davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-21

CHARLES BENNETT
TTAS for sale bales best Bridport fine shad
III and herring seine twine, consignment
which will be sold low, and is ofthe first quality
A case ofladies cotton hose of best quality,
will be sold by the dozen
One bale common shoe thread
A bale best patent tailors' thread, w. B. and
blue
3 bales Virginia cotton osnaburgs
/ bale mixed Lowell kerseys
A few pieces Ga fushings & coarse wollens
"a Su'S ~ .,
nov 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-21

DRAWS TOMORROW
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit Of The Petersburg Benevolent Me-
cRanic association, Class Is.
To be drawn at Cats Tavern, West End, on
Saturday, November 90
3 PRIZES OF $4,000 each!
Tickets SIS co. halves so; quarters 25.
To behad in variety of numbers Of
j. CORSE,
Lottery e. Exchange Broker. Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-21
CASH FOR 400 NEGROES,

CASH FOR 400 NEGROES,
INCLUDING both sexes, from IL to IS years
Il of age. Persons having likely Servants TO
dispose of will find it to be their interest to give
US call, as we will give higher prices in cash
than any other purchaser who Is now, or may
hereafter, come into this market
oct 25 FRANKLIN e. ARMFIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20
STEPHEN S. SANGER,

I'm rendering his sincere acknowledgements to
Il his friends and the public for past patronage
respectfully informs them that he still continues
to manufacture, and has now on hand,
BEDS. MATTRESSES, SOFAS & CHAIRS,
And Cabinet Furniture,
of good materials and workmanship, which he
will dispose of upon reasonable terms.
The public are solicited to call, before they
purchase elsewhere at his Upholstering and Ca
binet Ware-Room, on King street. between Co
lumbus and Henry streets, where he will salts
factorily execute all orders for articles IN either
ofthe above branches. Repairs in either line
done neat, cheap, and expeditiously.
oct S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20

fair statements! The President had not only not
interferred, but expressly dsclalmed all right
or intention to interfere between Senators and
their constituents, and their consciences. He
stated in his own defence, naked facts, accord
ing to evidence recorded in the archives OF the
Senate He has had audacity to use simple
facts, without drawing even an inference, in
his defence And why not use these facts Ths
Senate is not very scrupulous in its treatment OF
the President and the Senators who are 50 SEN
sitve at this asserted but denied ntaefpe
between them and their constituents, lhterle,e
out hesitation or delicacy Are we to use the
rod without mercy, and treat the Executive as
whipt school boy and charge him with auoaClly
he does not kiss the rod which has been applied
to his shoulders merely for his own good? 1
the President had appealed 10 the States, hae
sent his address to the State Legislatures, he
| would have been justified by the example Sc
him here. He has not. He has leltthe Senators
to their constituents, and no doubt the partle,
would in due season come to right understand
| i,rr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20

ALEXANDRIA CANAL COMPANY.
A Il meeting Of the Alexandria Canal Com
IA pany, held on the 18th instant, the Com
mittee appointed to examine the accounts of the
Company not being prepared to report the
meeting adjourned to meet again at the same
place on Tuesday, the Sd of June proxmo.
NAV 15-t3dJune
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20

Repiral of the Crusades.-The talented editor
Of the gainesville Telegraph of the 9th instant,
in Geauga county, Ohio, gives very humorous
account of the expedition from that county, OF
General Joe Smith, the tutelary saint and great
Mohammed of the Mormonites, followed by all
his adherents, to the number of five hundred,
for the purpose of accompanying their Holy
Land" lately taken possession of by the {" inf
dels" of Missouri. He is compared to second
Peter the Hermit, who threatens to revive the
church militant and the wars of the Crusades.
He has been stirring up his proselytes, it seems,
for some time past stating that it was the COM
mand of God that they should buckle on the ar
mour of their faith, and enrol under the banners
of Mormonism; that their church was in danger
and that they must, if necessary, die the death
ofmartyrdom. Accordingly, the deluded fana-
tics obeyed his summons; a great rise took
place in the market for warlike implements, as
each had provided himself with an abundant
supply of pistols. drks, and swords. &c.-the
sword of Smith himself it is said, measuring
nearly, in length that of Guy, Earl of Warwick.
Strange as all this may sound, these men have
actually set out on their route. Whether they
will be joined by any &c KNIGHTS TempIarsn from
the Orisconson, or company of itinerant min.
strels and Troubadours peradventure from the
Wabash or Michillemackenack, time will dis
close. But, doubtless, when they shall have
reached their destination towards the Rocky
Mountains, we shall see rehearsed again all the
feats of chivary and religious devotion which
were once enacted upon the plains of Syria,
and of which this memorable undertaking APP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20
REMARKS OF MIR. FORSYTH,

OF GEORGIA, :,
IN renl,, TO Mr.. Calhoun on the Presidents Fro
fest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20

The long agony of the Enquirer is over, and
it Yesterday morning made the distinct admis-
sion that there is certainly an Anti-Administra-
ton majority on joint ballot OF the two houses OF
the Legislature of Virginia of sir possibly ten,
and says g We speak of things as they are
now"-' and how far the Administration will
gain or lose friends, by its measures, until the
meeting of the next Legislature, this deponent
saith not" This is admission enough tor that
quarter, and more than we expected. The IL
imitation to things as they are now" is omin-
Gus enough, and makes allowances for majo-
rity of five and thirty or forty, as we anticipate
without having its present estimate called in
question hereafter. The truth is, and it cannot
be too plainly announced, or too frequently re-
peated, that Virginia has withdrawn herself
from the support of the Administration, and Mr..
Van Buren, as successor to General Jackson, ir-
retrevably and that the party are already on
the lookout for successor, to supply the place
the latter, as a candidate for the Presidency.
Richmond Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20

The heavy debates on very momentous ques-
tons which have so constantly occupied the Sen
ate, have not prevented the proper Committee of
that body from looking into the affairs of the
Post Office. That Committee is now steadily
pursuing the object of asceralning the true state
of the Post Office Establishment; the causes
which have produced and the means by which
it is to be extricated FROM its present embarrass-
ments. A full report from that Committee may,
no doubt, be expected some time before the rise
of Congress.-Nut Int.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, met on the 18th in
slant. in the Seventh Presbyterian Church in
Philadelphia and was opened with sermon by
the Rev. VIM A. Mcdowell In the afternoon,
the Rev. Philip Lindsey, D. D., President of
Nashville University, was, on motion of Dr.
Elv. unanimously chosen moderator and the
Rev. Jacob Green of Bedford, N. Y, temporary
clerk. DR.. Ely is the stated clerk, and Dr. John
Mcdowell permanent. clerk. About two hun
dred members Of the Assembly are in attend
ance.
Delegates from Emg1and.-In the General
Assembly, yesterday afternoon, Rev, Andrew
Reed of London, author of g No Fiction;" and
the Rev James Matheson, of Durham, Eng
land. were introduced by the stated clerk, DR..
Elv. as Delegates from the Congregational
Union of England and Wales.
On motion, they took their seats on the same
terms as the most favored Delegates from other
corresponding bodies. 1t is pleasant thing to
see the Dissenters of England thus " shaking
hands across the Atlantic" in Christian fellow
ship with the Presbyterians of the United States.
u. S. Gaz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20

The new member from Prince William writes
to the Enquirer after the following fashion: g
am" says he, in favor of the present Admins
tration (bad); opposed to the reelection OF Mr..
Leigh as United States Senator. (worse); op.
posed to the return of the public deposltes "
worst.) We trust the atmosphere of the me-
tropois may have beneficial effect upon the
diseased politics of the worthy member. We
are sorry to see new member come out on such
a side 1t is unpleasant to go to sea in sink
ing ship Richmond Compiler.
The Sports Of the Turf will 60 on, it seems,
in spite of the removal Of the deposites. The
Editor of the Sporting Magazine anticipates
iovial week at the Central Course (near Balti-
more) commencing on Tuesday. Besides
the winners in the late contests at Fairfield,
Broad Rock, Tree Hill, Petersburg Washing
ton, Timonium, Trenton, and the Union Course
on Long Island, the losers will be there, to re-
trieve their. fame and fortunes. He says that
many members Of Congress- bank and anti
bank, nationals and nutiers, State rights and
general welfare men, are expected to be there,
to sport their blunt on Sharks and Trif1es.
Nat Int.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-20

JOB PRINTING neatly executed at this office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA SENATOR.

" L L -
We readily had hoped and believed that " Ri
Van Winkie.n las our modest ~ncl5hbor, North Car,
Gina, was rather discourlcously styled Iy one
who seems to hold " State SovcrciB aty" IN as
much yencralion as a faithful Catholic docs the big
toe ofthe " sovereign Pontif,') had b en- awal1.
ened from her long slumhcr by the political "car'h'
luakes' Of the last twelve months. But VIC have
been sally disappointed. She still sleeps IN pro-
found s|eclrily, while the foundations of our system
are rocking under repeated Executive assaults, ana
'S bauIemGnts vibrating at each successive shock.
Contrary to all expectation, her Legislature, now
"a session, has reelected Bedford Bro vn to the U.
y Senate, by a majority Of So over JudSe Settle,
ais competitor, anil of 32 oven all opponents! II Is
2Sald, too, thai, Judge Settle Is a Jackson-man as
well as Mr.. Bcown-thc only Offence between
them conslstIn, in this, that Mr.. Brown is IN iavor
Of Mr., Van Buren, for the successorsh'p, and Judge
Settle opposed to him SO that old I" RIP IS even
= sold 10 the Ouch" unless the peals OF thunder
hereafter to be rung in her cars shall be more sue
cessful than the efforts heretofore made, to rouse her
from her torpid condition.
10 the Senator elect, personally, there can oc no
o%ooJetllon But it is a subject of marvel that North
cafoIina should not select her strong men 10 h2nre
" Inc wars of the giants. Or, # she Will not dc
pug some OF her muster-minls 10 represent her SOW
r,e'9h'y ihihe tedeTative branch otthe government,
s"S should at least select gentlemen of discretion
d I ~aHistaiiian virtue, which is wonderfully undef-
'o'cu ihlhIs world, in which, unfortunately the great
1'u'"Y Is Inphdence, and its worshlppers by lar
ne "oS' prosperous of the sons OF mon. II Mr
o'o"" would be a silent member of the Senate, OF
" would only unsheath his rapier wren The mt
l." Nsn's OF that body emit their glow.woFm hfes
~ nnsnt escape the animadvcrsion and rld'cnle
"ach havesalready given him such unenvIahle no
o'.e'y. But, unfortunately for him, he has formed
very erroneous estimate of the magnitude, o
,a"et 'he dlmlnutivencss of his mental callbre
H., nv "ehcc, reserving his efforts for great occasions
VIZ Immunity are ever and anon amused by tn
lipT''oh OF his pop.gun, in the intervals OF the SUB
NJ 'u's's OF eloquence which are poured forth oy
linen as Clay, Webster, Preston, Calhoun
* &c. &c. These remarks are made in n
w"'n'slh'iy feeling to the Senator elect but ralhc
nope that his friends will give him a salu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01
Dec.

HHHE subscriber wlll sell on n credit OF twelve
- months, on tine 10Th Of December ne1', u
fair, if not the next fAir dav, between 100 aud 100
barrels Of Corn, all Of his Fodder, stock oil Hogs,
and about 30 very inc sheep, aud some e"on
Nilsh Cows. a yoke of OXen, Cart, Waegor, ana
Eve Good Work Horses, a pair Of Mares. which
ride well and are in fsal by a Jack all OF his
Plantation Utensils aud II his land is not sold be-
fnre that day. he will ieat both OF his plantations.
He would prefer TO sell, and would give u great
bargain, The plantation on which h3 resides has
fly bushels Of wheat seeded on it is we'll calca.
lated for a House Of Entertainment, with a good
Lime q larry on both tracts } A. L. WILLIE. .
Nov. 81 jftds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01

A + a cour, held for Nelson county, The o7,h
Iu day OF September, 1890
james Lyle, administrator dc bonis non of Jas.
Lyle, deed. who was surviving partner Of Archi.
bald Henderson,, John Shorifidgc, George Kippju.
Alexander MeCoul, James Gordon, John Kippiu.
Neil Jcmmison and james Lyle, merchants and
partners, lrnding under The firm Of Henderson, Nc.
Cani q Company, PlT.
aRoina
James Murray, son AMI heir Of James Murray,
deed. DeGs.
IN CIIANCERY.
This cause came on this day 10 be heard. on fhe
bill Of rovi,or, The original bill, the original subrrna
returned executed, an attachment with proclamation
returned executed, n conditional decree made al
November Court, 1907, an order Of publication
made nj June Court, 1927, returned duly executed,
and the exhibits Gej and was orgueJ by counsel
On confederation whereof, the Court doth adjudgc.
order and decree, that tho plaintiff recover against
The defendant, The sum Of one hundicd and fourteen
pounds, four sh.lIings and one penny far,hing, with
interest thereon, plter the rutc Of five per cen, per an
mum, from the ilth day OF December, one THOUSAND
seven hund Cd and seventy three, I'LL paid, like
bis coats, by him IN this behalf expended And
he Cauft doth further ~odjodge, order and decree,
Tint HE Slerili OF THIS county, do expose TO sale, to
he highest bidder, on a credit of twelve months.
the two trnets ofland ia The bin and mortgage mon-
toned, having advertised the time and place o, sale
for four weeks in the Vrginion, n Newspaper pub
liahcd IN the town Of Lynchburg, and thu, he take
from The purchaser or purchasers bond or bonds.
with improved security, made payable to himself,
as Sllerin aforesaid, d also II deed Of trust upon ihe
premises 10 secure the payment of The purchase
money an thni he make u report of his proceed.
dln3s herein TO this e. urt. - Plaintiffs Costs. ss;T-
OF. a Copy-Tcstc,
So. GARLAND, OK.
NOTICE.
] will Expose 10 sale, the tracts ofiand in The bin
mentioned, on He promises on Cox's creeh,a branch
'ofTyo Riysr, near Sparks II. PARROTS in he cotro.
~ Of Nelson, ON The I0h day of january next. in
pursuance oil tie foregoing decree.
LLOYD HARRIS, Deputy
Sheriff for John Digges, Sheriff Of N. C.
Dec wfw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01

TIED. on tto e3I inst. Mrs. MARGARET +.
SCOTT, consott of Mr.. Thomas ~. Scott, of
Campbell county. She had been a professor of re-
Iision about twelve years, and died perfectly re.
Signed to The will Of her Heavenly Father. She
has left a husband and three small children To
mourn her loss. Bur, as she left u testimony boz
hind that " she sleeps IN Jesus, they sorrow not as
those who haye no hope.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01
Great Sale oII.and, Negroes, &c.

Y virtue of q deed of trust, executed 10 the
- subscriber by Col. John r. Gray, bearing
Ja,e tho 10Th day Of October, 1891, mud ofreoord il
The Clerks Office Of Bedford county court, | shall,
by direction Of The persons for whose beufft The
decd was male, on Thursday thr 29th day fla.
nuaty ncxi, on the premises, WI. hin one nils Of
the town of Liberty. proceed to sell, to the highest
bid LEI, two 4, acts Of Land, containing, together, GOO
acres, more or less, adjoining each other. The Land
lies nd ,ccnt to tho town of Liberty, OF The ruin
pike road, and adjoins the Lands Of John w
Holt, md others, oBG of which was pafchased by
SAID John L. Gay, oftho estate Of James g. Strip
toe, ard the other OF james Irvine, Ala, At the
SAINT time and place, will sell, totho l%isli,st bid.
Ellie, Lewis, Eady, Rachael, Rice, Lifla chsrles,
Allen, PauIina, Ned, Amy aud her two children.
Billy and Edmund, Peter, cupii and Uarfiet. and
any increase OF the Female Slaycs.-Alsn, all his,
the sand Gray's, Horses, stock Of Cattle, Hos and
Sheep, with all his Forming Utensils, two sets Of
Blacksmiih's Tools, all his Household and Ii chen
Furniture, and oil the crop of Tobacco, Grain, e.
of every description. Selling rs trustee, | shall
convey no other title than the one vested ~ ne.
TERMS.-A credit Of |, 9 and } yea $ will be
given, tho purchasers giving bond with approved
security, aud a deed of trust on The Land to secure
the purchase money. The property will be sold, IN
place or oui Of plaee.
EDMUND IRVINE, Trustee.
N. B.-The creditors OF John Z. Gray ate hero
by requested TO come forward and exhibit their
claims. l., IRVINE.
Dec. | 2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01

MARRIED, on Wednesday last, Mr.. WIN.
GILBERT 10 Miss POLLY ALcOCK, all Of
Anherst county.
-. on tho 9th udt. by the Rev. +. Connolly
Gen. PillLo l.. MITCHELL (formorly oil
Lynehburs J 10 Miss VARlNA L. STANTON
daughter OF Wa. Stanton, Esq. all Of Na'ehcz,
Mississippi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01

tlmaied that James Garland Esq. Of Nelson. fGen
eonion's orponen, for Congress in his speech
ut Louisa courthouse, advocated the afeht Of Ssers.
stop-and, knowing as va dhi, that he had been
formerly opposed TO that declr4no, We endured
when his conversion had taken place. We have
since received an assurance, from a quarter thai
leaves no room for doubt, thai NJ. Gariani's a o
p'niens n the subject OF secession are rs they al.
ways have been, > and that in his address 10 the
people OF Louisa, he " attempted to expose the
hldeous delormity of Modification aud lts offspring
-as to secession he said but lttle, and spoke of
Il us a revolutionary, GOT a constitutional right
8f We copied, a few days oeo, from the Dan.
vile Reporter. an obituary notice of Mr.. Samuel
Marshall of Henry, In which It was stated that he
died an RicfRtond, u victim To Cholera. The Wing
requests Us to stale that MI. NJ. died in BaAimctt,
and not in Richmond.
n y largo detachment of military was SEM
from Baltimore on the 25;h ult. TO npprehcn1 the
perpetrators of the late horfi1 murders on the line of
the Woshinston rail road. Atour last adyices they
had arrested $50 of the laborcrs, who were under
gong examination.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01

ETi.GISlt.-At Rules held In the Clerks Office Of the
~ county court of Amherst, on Monday the Sd day Of
November, s3i-iticiatd s. Eili-, Phf against Edmund
Winston, Sheriff of Aibherst county, aud rs such admir- Of
John Ware. Son. dee, Andersen Ware, John Ware, u. Or.
murd Ware aud Mary w. his wife, WIN. WArc, Dabnoy
Ware and Peter q. Camden, Dcfs.-In Chsncery.
The defendants anderson Ware, John Ware, Jr, Dabney
Ware aud refer o.. Camden, not having entered their ap.
penrnneo and given security acco. ding TO the act Of Az
seinbly, aud the rules Of this Court, aud it appearing by
sntisir'tory evidence that they arc not inhabitants Of this
coinionw ealti On inotion ofthe plaintiff, by his counscL
I $ ordered thut tho sud defendants, Andersen Ware,
John w arc, Jr. Dabncy Ware and Peter g. Camden, do
appear here on or before the first day of March term
next, 10 answerthc bill oftio plaintiff, and that . copy Of
this order be forthwith Inverted in the Ly1chbusg Virgil
niaD, for two months successiycly, and posted a. the
front door of tho courthouse in said county.
AsopY-Testo.
ROBERT TiNSLEY. ok.
Dec.I wHm,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01
VERMONT EL.EC rIONS

The vacancies ia the d legations 10 the next Con
.ress from Vcrm mt have all been filled on IA Sc
cond ui1l. The names Il the members Gall wings,
are, l'Iand II III, William Siade, Horace Everett,
Blemun Allen, Henry F. James.
- Do our readers wish 10 enjoy a rich treat 2
Ii them reed the letter If II II. Wade, Esq IN
tpis mornings paper. Fow viii rise from It's pc
rusai, without high admirJtion Of the powers of IFS
ao.hor, an ldoep re.rct that his talents have been
lost 70 he National lie isIatnrc.-M Wilde doubt
les, lost his election. as did MS colleague, Mr.. Gil
ner, 5y u,.n5 run on the Nuidaa,ion ticket, though
opposed To that hcrtsy thus illustrating the truth
of the old prove.b, that one is Judged by the com
pany in which he Is found. And after all, VIC see
no difference between the principles oftlle Geor2l'
Union party and those Of The South Carolina Nul
hfyers-So that, even hal M. Wlldobeon ono Of
that herctical band, ~c can't sec that the real IT,
Mon party have camel any thing by his defeat!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01

gr Mr.. A. D. Johnson, being unaolc to furnish
US with the concluding portion Of his Essay on
Rural Economy, ia time for this mornings paper,
i, is necessarily deferred.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01
NOTICE,

NOTlCG.
b TRAYED OR STOLEN, on Friday night,
~ tie 2Sth of November, from The lot at Spring
Warehouse, a SORREL MARE, with II MINIS
Saddle on, md Il sllil bit brldle-the Saddle has
old stirrups on it. She has "A white spot IN her
forehead, one white spot at the root Of her tail, nod
one white hind foo', her right eye affected, and
somewhat rubbed with her brceehing. A liberal
reward will be gwen for the SAID Mare, delivered
at The widow Lewcllln's.
GEORGE T.. ROBERTS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-01

81 Mr.. Wilde, Of Georgia, seems 10 think that
Hugh l. White, of Tcnncssee, is the most torml-
dable competition who can be rla against Mr.. Val
Buren, for the next Presidency. If he ls-thou9t
we don't think so - VIC are for him.