davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20
THE NEW PROPAGANDIsTS.

We see with regret not only the editor of the
New York Commercial, but of the American, advo-
eating the scheme Of emancipang the slaves i'm the
District of Columbia. The American, i'm noticing
the article in the Quarterly, observes that
"The Richmond Enquirer has, we observe, raised a
premouiory cry OF alarm the bare apprehe ns H. that
paper this subject would form part of number OF
the Review: but surely IL Is asking much of those
who abhor slavery in all its shapes that they shall not
y be silent with regard its baneful influence in the
States where it exists but that they unouch
ed aud unquestioned there whore slave should ever
put his foot the Capital Of these twenty united re
pubcs."
We shall take up this question hereafter, if neces.
sary-coolly; but firmly-and discuss it with any of
the Northern Editors. Meantime we beg the Ame-
rcan to view the other side of the question-and
ask himself, whether after having reached degree
ofprosperity ,unexampled i'm the annals of the world
with slaves too in the capital of the Union, we
should begin touching question, the delicate,
the most difficult, the dangerous question, i'm
from one end Of the country to the other-which
may enable the agitators both sides of the Poto-
mac, to throw fire-brand i'm public councils,
and bring up the Missouri question, i'm a ne shape! =
which does substantially take sides against III of
the "a Staes which constitute the Union by disturb
ing the actual order ofthings! What would he have
sad, if the small majority of States and their
had happened to be on the other side they had dis
turbed the established order, actually touched this
question, and fastened slavery upon the capital of the
Union, situated between Pennsylvania and New
York-in the very heart of the free States, (as
persons have thought proper TO call them ?-We
again beg the New York Editors to forbear-and
let as alone. We have not seen the article i'm the
Philadelphia Quarterly, but trust friend Pro-
essor Dew will fHe it up and give his free ana
ysis of it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

RgaINIscENcEs.--The Charleston Courier Is con.
veylng the poisoned chalice back to the lips Of the
Nullifiers 1t IS reading course Of lectures on Re-
Datniscenees to Mr. Pinckney late Editor Of the Mer-
curry, and now delegate elect from s. Carolina to the
congress ofthe w. States N 0tcly gave some broken
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
OBITUARY..

DIED, near New London, on Thursday the Goth
ultmo, PAULlNA JANE, most lovely and in
,eresting child Of Benz and Elizabeth Ward, after
an illness Of only two days, aged one year aud
eleven months. Twice has death nipt the fond hopes
of these afflicted parentsby consgnng their children
to an early grave.
-, in Tallahassee, Florida, on the 25th No
vcmber, Mrs. HARRIET WILLIS, consort OF
DR.. Lewis Willis, ard daughter of Thomas Es,on
Randolph, Esq formerly of Lyhchburg.
-, on the 20h November near st. Louis,
Missouri, Mr.. JACOB ANDERSON, formerly
of the firm Of Brown q. Anderson, of Lynchburg,
aud more recently a resident of Campbell county,
whcnce he removed, short time since, to Mlssou-
ri. The ST. Louis Republican, in announcing his
demise, says" MIR. Anderson had been but u
short time resident among US, but by his unos-
tcntatious and gcn,emanly department, he had
gained the esteem and good will Of all who knew
him. In his death, his relatives and friends have
sustained an ircpproblc loss, and society the loss
Of valuable 4nen,9er
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
-
$50 REV ARD.

.QST, on the 81 inst. between Capt VIM. X.
- Ronnus and Lynclburg n small POCKET
BOOK, containing 5000 IN cash, and some pm
pers, ofno value 10 any person but myself; there
were notes ON the Farmers Bank ut Lynchburg.
l viii give the above reward to any person or per
sons that Will deliver the Pocket Book and its con
fonts Ia nlo. ut Spriug Garden, Amherst county,
Va, OF at the Vng'nIan Office, Lyncllbmg.
JOHN RlClIE9DN j..
Jan. T. u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

A. A Circuit superior Colnt OF Law and
IA Choncery, held for Nelson county, NJ the
Court House. on the 10Th day 81 nrlobe, 1879
Robert e. Cutler, Samuel Garland and David &
William Kyle, Pull
against
Robert Hlves, Alexander Blown, James S Penn,
Sposwood Garland Beverly llat%ro,c, Lemnel
Turner a,-.'.4s j. C,nmp, George w, Kyle.
Henry Bib and llcnry =. ,inrfi-, u.aer the style
and ftm Of Bib q Harris, Beaamin NJ and ifa
lin Perkins, William n blgges and lohn L. liar.
t,s, merchants aud ratlnels undcr tic style oil
u sgcs Y Hams, bus
This day thu cause came ON 10 be heard on the
bill, answers, exhibits, and the report u Master
Commissioner, Pntow, and wns argued by collu-
81 and it appearing 10 the BaIls,r'tpn Of The cautt
lha, lhc snbpmnps awarded against the Defendants
-potswood Garland James $. Penn, Lrmut 'Iur-
mr., Nathan Lotlus & Co Beverly llnfSroye,
Sterling Crinp, George w Kyle, Bibb & liar
ris Benjamin NJ aud Hardin Perkins and Diggcs
& Harris have been executed more than iauf
months ns well since tn 5etNl ice Of the sand sub
pu'nas AS the film, Of the bill IN the cansc, and
they still lalne 10 file ther answers the bill of the
frumplapDn,s Is taken loi confessed rs 10 these De
IT, dants Ca eonaderuon Nhaleot, aud the oond
approving sa much IT the SAID report rs glyca ai#
oritv 10 the clam Of he eon,plninants, Robert e
cWlcf, Edward Cannon and " llam Bud, and
James GmIoed f,uiiee Of Lucinda Garland, To
which therc $40 eScepton, doth con6,m the same
as IT, thase rlaiulils md doth adjudec, order aud
decree tha, ihe defendants Riycs, Brown and
j Penn. 10 pay out lht Trust Fund it, their hands
TO the complainant Reb,u &. cuilcr the sun OF
/ four hundred and hiuoiy-thrhc doials and
! thnty-sx cents, with legal interest on four hun
bred and fourteen dollars pant thereof from the lsl
day OF May is3o, till paid and to the plaintiffs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
" ps<;se the last maS.b Of 1882. the ,bsruome,e

J" Du1ise the last me6th Of 1882. the ,hsrmomeie
ranged from Ice TO 56e-'he mean beat, from Thirty
observations, Vas 4Ss.-Thsre was no intense free.
Eing On ten mornings, the mercury IN the tibet
mome,er stood at 500 aud belaw, ut q O'Clock.
Snow appeared twice on the neighborins 'uoon
tainsa-in December. 1881, mercury ranged from
$50 I" zero; mean heat, from twenty -one observe
ions, e2e-ten degrees below the freezing point,
and 10 degrees, on an average, colder than Decem-
her. 1882"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
rhaltan nDUeATEoN.

fs+'a NJ. PsAga & \ Kun.
RslAA. aia Session Of the salser.befss
school will open on the IllI of Februnry next
lerns as '"letolorr, 8l5,p,yabe ia advance.
Mr. r. has. Tor several ycaH, had IN centcmpla-
ton aneh an enlargement If his course of instrur.
ton should embrace the mos; impotan, depart.
ments o the Physical Sciences susceptible OF illus
nnl'on 10y Experiments, Specimens or Diagrams
lis preparations are 80 IA, ua,ufed that, with tho
neN session OF his school he Intends to commence a
ronise OF Lectures on Natural and Experimental
Philosophy, 10 extend Though the period of two
years. OF ioa, sessions, III the following arrange
mcut
|. Chemistry Electricity Gal Mag
,g..a..l.
physco -eoTiuos of Dyaamics--o Hydrod,-
names-l noumaicsa- A oounilss
3. optics~-Opileal lnstlum,ula- Astronomy.
l. Outlines ii Geology II Mincralogy-- Bsa.
ny--outl'nO vi Natural History Natural Thenl-
o2y.
The course viii be amply illustrated by Chem-
zeal and Philosophical Apparatus of the most re-
cent aud improved construction. The leading
principles OF zach science viii be stated il, success
nve Propositions. the less important NJ obscrva-
ions and all will be fully demonstrated It will
he the teachers Incessant ain, ~ be HoyoucAly
aAdetSf0od.
Lecture viii be delivered every Tuesday NOR
am. NJ ", aud on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
@hen the two preceding lectures Will be reviewed
and the class examined upon them.
lie class will consist Of Young Ladies exoiu
sivcly.
Tefms per session, Eight Doll,rs. u. advance
T. q SMITH
~ /. S.--Shoud adequate Encouragement be
offered Mr. smith will repout tbe first division OF
the above course Of Lectures 10 Il class OF poung
gentlemen, On the evening Of every Monday and
lhafshoy. Tho aid Of The Solar Microscope aud
Other optical instruments being mlavodaLly lost,
the terms will be reduced to So
As Tie hope IS entertained TINT these increased
! tncilt1es IN education may attract more liberal
patronage both 10 the Female and the Classical
, schools Of thus town, Nj. 8. respectfully submits
t" The Principals of said Schools, tie proprety OF
c'qaitine how Tar his design may mcr, their favor
and encouragement
De- II Wits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

FNSilE subscriber having rented the Stable for
u merry occupied hy Mr. Samuel Bnteh near the
Franklin Hotel will keer on hand, for Lire, con
s'antly, supply Of Firs Rate Saddle and Harness
Horses, AT the owcu customary price.
HYHAN WAIRDNp
N Il h. will also keep Horses by the day or
month
Jan. : 1888 2tir.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

WISH TO hire out for the ensuing year hoise
girl, aged abou, ffiefn, aud well grown. She
has boen raised altogether in the country, and Will
be hired cheap, to a good master Enquire al this
office.
JAM wewif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
RO. &. CUTLER, elk.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, }
I-tl tADl

Dcccmbof IN, Fb32. J
All persons interested in the FOREGOING decree
and IN the trust fund therein mentioned, will take
notice, that have appointed the first Monday in
February next to commence the denomination
and settlement Of the accounts Of the parties con-
cerned. They are therefore requested to appear ut
my Office that day, at the hour Of ten O'Clock in
the morning, with their evidence, court papers,
and vouchers, prepared for settlement.
CHARLES PERR0W, &.
Jan. T. waw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

II The Legislature of Alabama has passed a
resolution calling for General Convention of the
States, TO meet at Washington on the LIST of March,
1884 We in favor Of federal convention but
dac We must allow time for the passions which
have been excited 10y existing controversies, to be.
co ne cool aud settled before embark in an enter
prze reqairn So much of the spirit Of Cancellation
and compromise TO conduct it to favorable issue
more like an arena OF lnfufiatcd eladators, ANNA
ted by thirst for victory and revenge, than an
scmbage of patriots, met for the purpose of secu-
ring great and common object by mutual conces-
sons aud sacrifices
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
A1IC TCr-M~
n" .. q sss-"l ~ 10 ss| .AS 90 1.-Two
a FURTHER supply Of D4boas and &odor,s
VA Metallic plate
PIANO EDR'rES

which the subscriber pledges himself to sell q, the
Maker prees IN New York, with the addition of
thc aeiuni expense Of transportation.
JOHN TOMPKINS.
Mrs. / ofnpklns continues 10 give instruction in
Music On the PiaH0, and to receive as boarders.
rouug Ladies', who tnay resort to this place for
Their e''~~sl.on.
Jan /" ifiIF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

10 the laws ofvifgnia and hepronounced Viz
einia TO be to the Union what the county of Char.
Iorte was to hcrn-See Wirt's Life of Patrick
Henry, p. 1894
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

~ John c. Calhoun Esq passed through Rich
m nd on the III inst. on his way to Washington
fhc Times says, he has resigned the Vice rresi.
alcncy, and viii take his seat as Senator, i'll the
pncs Of Gov. Ilaync.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

1t Thomas Settle, Esq. of Rockingham county
IN. ca has been elected Judge of the superior
Cour, of that State, to supply the vacancy occa-
stoned by the election of Judge Swain to the Ga
bernatorial chair.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

Declinatuycs. Gen, VIM. Mccoy, the Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Augusta district
and Robert Allen, Esq. Representative from tn
Shenandoah district, decline rc-elccton-thc for
mer in consequence of i'll health
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

MARKETS.-Wheath has remained stationary
for some time. I, is still in demand at 80 cents,
and there is yet much coming in.
Corn is selling at from 50 so to So IS.
PORK There is now none in market Two
or three large droves Of very fine hogs arrived the
early part of last week, and offered at SIS, but
purchasers moi buying freely, they we're all drove
off Nothing like the usual quantity has been sal.
ted here this year. and many persons in the neigh
borhood that depend upon the West for supply Of
Pork are yet without it.
THE WEATHER.-A correspondent has fur.
nished US with tho following mem cranda -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

IL A French Editor safcastically remarks
E" The United States were brought into existence
by tax upon tea, and they will terminate it by n
dispute about duty Oh broad cloths"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

~, A letter from New Orleans estimates the
number of deaths in that city, in the two weeks du
ring Itch the cholera prevailed there, at about
$500
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

g. On New Years Day, large concourse OF
visitors, says the National Intelligcncer as usual
Ihror ged the Mansion OF the President, and ten
lered him the compliments of the season, with the
respect due to his station, and were, as on similar
courteously received and entertained.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

ind e BaId'cin.-lt is said that Judge Baldwin,
OF the Supreme Court ofthe United States, has be
come insane, and is coniiaed in hospital II is
feared from the manner of the attack and the symp-
toms, tina, it will prove a case of confirmed and
lncurabe lunucy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

~ Charles \ Clinton Esq eldest son Of tn
late Dewitt, Clinton, has received from the Presl
dent the appointment Of Consul General to France
. reside at Paris
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18
From Lecy's (M. O.) Price Current Q


 August 24.
 CoTToN.- since the 16th inst. of Louisiana and Mississippi 127 bales. Cleared in the same time, for New York 168, Boston 65; together 253 bales; making q reduction in stock of II6, and leaving on hand inclusive of all on shipboard not clear ed on the 22d inst. q stock of l0l7 bales. Of the seven bales ,lanOunced in the news papers as mew crop, (mconectly) one was sold at 16 I-2 cents, and 23 others of the old crop at Is cents per ID. round. There is no Cotton for sale, and nothing is said on the subject. The picking IS now general, and the crop is good and abundant. SSuaAR.-iS5fnaii sales at former rates, IS all that we have to notice. The cane IS every thing that could be desired.
 MoLAssEs.-A few bbls continue 10 find their way to market, and command 26 cents per gallon.
 FLoUR.-The demand for the Mexican ports ias given animation te the market, and reduced the supply on hand. Last sales @6 per bbi.
 LARD IS rather dull at I 0 per lb.; the sup ply on hand abundant.
 WHisKEY is as dull as ever at former quotations, 27 Q 2s cents-no sales. BAcoN HAMS are m good demand al 10 cents per lb.
 Poak is scarce-demand small, but price advancing.
 LEAD, ric-The last sale was S5 I2 Ia per 100 lbs. No arrival this week. BAeeiNo AND BAIE Rorg.-Allin Toar- ket being h few hands prices, have adgan-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18

LITTLE RoeK, Sept. llth, 1883. A. Il. SEVER: Sip
 Tour note of the ninth instant, was re- tsSed by the hands Of your friend Col. v.
 Aeetof. Its contents were to me the sub-
 rv' oi surprise, as coming from you. If 19u mad contemplated the course you have ,;ai '-i'eil' why did you not make your commit '4sa'loil n reply to my first note? his 1t rsS'lis ms 10 me, was tho proper Lime to notify ol your commitments. It was impossible y@ ,a,'e :, U know the extent to which youailege 9o 3osl eqees to the public bind you. You 'o eg z assert d!Genssst obligations to the pub pb.a ' non taose you recognized lust qei0tel' t,i. lsu ~ Washington, unless 1 greatly mis-
 eao ao your meaning in the following sen va,. grno extracted from a publication over < s.S. Ss5s lssiature, addressed to Messrs. Gales no sse1o1, ee on the 22d January last. Speak gs1'Ia s ga . difference between yourself and a sva'1g svra9llail then at the City, you say-s'I ..'n1. agea advise him to obtain some respect .sr; nS,e iadorser. Seek satisfaction for his sI9t sIJuites eere, and if 1t should be refused to s.soso 0a 'iilll and his friend, he may then with assa 'io o pfopnety talk of combats in Arkan- it;s ss' II this sentence means any thing, fiat @ a aisllnct declaration, on your part, iesst you would not refuse sefisf;c ten, cons;s , U slle friend if he was responsible. I paslj;c ', you you were as deeply pledged to tho deed l, ,' ss mat time, as you are now, and in- ald;selsIe 90, as you werethen in the actu- Yonr relhalge la of public business at the City. ed to ;a.. ;".2 Pueiicadons seemed also design adont slte and provoke me 10 the course nS "aopted. From the impressions made on a.sla alY illd, n by the above facts, I did not dao. % eollfse. Q Hence felt called on to a. s measure have, as the only means sl,p,:s s''ii''g my character, and hence my seeeF q sour note Koa speak ai the
 '''ei's n ny first note, and then
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18
Sept. II, 1883.
Administration Notice.

E undersigned having obtained from a the Clerk of the County Court tin va eation) of Pope County, A. T., Letters of Administration on the estate of John Bgar- aes, late of said county, deceased, grant cd on tho 10th August, 1883, hereby noti- lies all persons having claims against said estate, 10 present them to the nndersign- ed, administrator, properly authenticated for settlement, within one year from said date, or they may be precluded from hay Ing any benefit in said estate; and if such claims are not 50 presented within five years from said date, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, ara requested to make immediate payment.
 l.. N. CLARKE, .adm'r.
 Sept. 4, 1883. 23-3w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18

A1R. PRENTICE AND R1R. TRoTTER.-- The reneontre between Mr. Trotter and 1ir. Prentice on Friday last-of which we took brief notice on Saturday, has ocea- stoned greater excitement than any occur renee of a similar character, that has ever transpred in this community. The sub ject was brought before the Grand Jury on Saturday, and 1t will lconsequently be q mat ter of future investigation. We understand that the facts as detailed before the Jury, place Mir. Trotter's conduct Ill very un- favorable light. From the testimony of those who had the best opportunity of wit messing the transaction, 1t appears, that Mir. Erofter and several ot tIis friends were standing on the pavement on Market street, near the Post Office, when Mr. Prentice and another gentleman passed them, that they had advanced but few steps when Mfr. Trotter called to Mir. Prentice to de- lend himself, but that, whilst 1Ir. Prentice was in the aet of turning to face his advef- sary, MT. Ifotter fred the ball grazed Mir.
 2featiee's leit side, and elaneiIie off struck barrel standing against the wall. RIr. Prentice attempted to fire, but his pistol snapped; the parties then closed, but were separated with but little additional injury 10 either. However GIr. Trotter may have eflhlie rtgsIfl rrfs | Trllrtl-r gF,trz4sb;5 friends cannot pretend 10 justify or defend. In relation to this transaction VIC have thought proper 10 say thus much, and if is as much perhaps, as we are justified ill say ing, as the whole affair will hereafter be the snhicct of judicial investigation.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18
A BayJfOrsc.

five years old, about thesame height, slight y hip-shot-trots. Any person finding said horses, and will take care of them, and send mo word so that l can get them, shall be liberally rewarded.
 L. N. CLARKE. Sept. II, 1853. 24-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18

TIE ElEerloN.-It is admitted on all hands, we believe, says the St. Louis Re publican of the Sd inst. that John Bull Is elected to Congress by some two dozen votes over the regular democratic itepuo- lican eandidate,o Gel. Strother.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18

iassfe St1 indefinite asiusI0n to tsfte aad aaltf reasons. Fms implies a co,iect,ire as
 your part as to something other than ex-
 Dressed tss3tiis the specification 10 save you or any other the trouble of oonieetaf- iits. T9g1.a De judged .Bg my osgn words and actions, rather than the speeoli4iors ol' s.ai.sr5. isesatiittiae you assume in your ..sss's' z. :. sisssi2 .af'.!; t3a ts5id eastil3a sIl1l9stali9ns. asked of Y0G nc tfae--s il.ed q right te it, and took SO much as ena- 1ied me to Hiaee professional business #In slieh condition, that others could assume 1t without injury to those who depended efg
 my eXertions. Tour assumption of ny laagaage IS tlesigned to embrace a very different obiect-a completion of profes- sioaal engagements. This grounds affords q perpetual exemption to ali having profess siefaaI engagements. The reference. to your condition fleo geafs hence, is artgaor- GtRql35 and cannot admit 1t as any part of the reply to my note. ] would make no pledge to any man on this subject, referring to such period of time. need not men, ton the advantage 1t would be giving to you. These are palpabfe to all. thought It due to myself, and the society," which I laEe, to settle this difference finally, without giXing the public any further trouble about is. ..'s course you have adopted seems to preclude any adjustment. The conse- qaences are with yourself. and upon you they must rest. If you had appraised me of your e8tSmate of the obligations you are un- s!es, CT A e tsiiyJ' previous occasion ;t- sumed the grounds you now assume, my. course would have been different. As you had not done so, you left me no other means of yindicating my honor. What f2ecHltd'' pledges you my have given, pend- ing the late election, l know not. By the rules of chiYalry, you were under prior ob- legations to any that could grow out of the late election. Being so situated, that you could not settle this affair by the mode spo- ken of i'll your note, 1t would have been consistent with fairness and honor, to have some other mode of adjustment. An investigation of the cause Of difference by men of known honor, with our consent and submission, might have produced a sat lstaetory adjustment to both, and saved the public any further excitement on this sub- Jeet. Such course never would be re- .ected by me, under the circumstances You have, however, taken your course. I shall not now discuss your right to the grounds you assume, or the proprfetg of your conduct in this matter. I will leave 1t for the public to judge, whether those you assign tore yoa3 ttise and oflg reasoRs.
 NM. CUMNINS.