davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-19
SHOES & HATS.

ooi isceived, direct from Manufartu,i.s =,
- me h,ghes, standing 30 cases of fine 1ash;on'
so'e o'ack Hats, AMI 10 cases of fine SHES w."
Gig = complete assortment, both for Ladies AMI
Nov. 3. ELLioTI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-19
or sale, at reduced prices.

L.oles' Fur Cap sand Neck Tirpc,s
MISSES Guitars and German Flutes
n "apn' Piano Forte, well tuned and
handsomely finished, in which n bargain
may be had e
Brussels CArpc,ing, a. New York rr;c,.
Scotch and American do
School Medals, neat and appropriate
Mob and Closet Locks, very cheop
Patent Smith Bellows, a, Si3 each
Mantle Glasses and Chinese Shades
fissed and Bronze Candlcsticks-with ,n.rv
ether ~iesirab,e Goods. many
HENRY BROWN, JR.
T. -, Opposite the Banks
" 70 -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-19


A Ia Circuit Superior Cour, of CHANGER, IL,
- 'hueo ana held for Nelson county. n, II.
Courthouse on Wednesday, the Is, day ofoclobs
1884. o|''e
Samuel Parrish Dim
against
Roser! Rivcs, adm'r. of Jesse Clerk.on d.,,l
James Ciarkson, admr. Of the estate of ~
Clafkson, decd. and OF Elizabeth Clarkson ds.i
David X. Cln,kson, John Herndon and Ma,v ~,
wife, i zabe,h Martin, james Eas. and PATSY \.
wite, William Clarkson, John Clarkson and Iohr
Uuey and Nancy his wife, Dsf.
On motion of the defendants, by counsel n a.
so've the injunction awarded in this canse n,
court, on consideration lfereof, and Of the orc,msm ~,
OF counsel doth reject the motion. and doth ad;rd..
order ard decree that one of the Commiss;one,ee
ms Court do examine, state and settle ,ls -
counts of the plaintiff, with the esta,e Of D,va
Clarkson, decd. and that he likewise e,nn.a.'
state and settle the accounts of The defendnn, Jor.
GARRISON, ndm'f. Of the estate of David Cl,,ksr
decd. and of Eilzabe,h Cl.rkson, decd. ond maxi
report TO this Court, with any matters soscil,l
stated, though, pertinent by himself, or reouIed N
me parties TO be so stated. And the Cour, aobrr
serve TO the defendant Rives, leave to repe,, N,
his motiot to dissolve the Plaintiffs Injunction or
the coming IN of the report. Il
a Copy-Teste,
RO. c. CUTLER OK
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, ,
Lovingston. Dec. 10, 1886
Inc parties n,eres,ed in the foregoing dse,I
will take nolice that | have appointed ,he dir d..
ct February next, 20 cr,iy the same into eff =, 81
when day. at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the mara
ing, hey are required TO attend at my office in M
Town. WIN Their accounts, vouchers aud prooh
'ose'n'r WIN cor'es OF court par ers, prepared N
examination and settlement,
SPOISHOOD GARLAND, Con
'a".A 94W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-19
The beautiful and high blooded Horse
V1RGTWIAN,
Mg'& WI. ,.. :': a, m The .p ss%s
EX Rx.N rvs, four miles cas-, of Liberty,

| OF 7He F ofesI road. The sea-
son WIN commence the LIST of March and expire
we Isl oiJnIy' 10 be let 10 mares a, the reduced
price OF $s the single leap, to be laid a, the limo
'ne service rs rendered--$l5 the season. TO be maid
o" OF before the expiration Of the So sson--,nsu,-
ance Tor $50. to be paid as soon as the mara il
discovered to be in foaI. or,in any way cbaneed
""u oo cents 10 the groom in every instance. 'Ey.
~, ",.. s ".o ~hi be paid 10 mares sent to Virgi.
"'d"' o"' wiz not be responsible tor accidents ar ga.
cspes' oood and extensive pastursee for ma,ss
ron a distance gsa'is-Mares can he fed on rem.
sonaole terms by The day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-19

A~NAPPRENTICE will be taken q,
a this o6es
Dec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-19

Dec.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

The MsssAsE.-T'hs very able and Interesting
State paper was received by us and circulated a.
mong our subscribers on Thursday morning last,
immediately after its reception, by the Steam Boat
from New York Aware of the intense interest and
anxiety of our fellow-czens, generally, TO obtain
the earliest perusa of it, we had previously made
arrangements with friend of ours in New York, to
purchase II sufficient number of the messages for
our purpose, as they should be printed in
that city; and we may congratulate ourselves as
well rs our readers, that we did so; for by this
course the message was circulated through the town
at least DAY and half earlier than it could have
been in any other way. Our readers Will notice
that the copy circulated by us was published at an
opposition press in the city Of New York. This in
itself is matter of small consequence, as all the
cavi and carpng Of the opposition, cannot make it
other than what 1t is, splendid and powerful ex-
pose of national affairs. We expected to have been
supplied by an office favorable to the administration
but such was the excessive demand for the messages
Mt those offices in New York, that they were hardly
able to supply them fast enough for home consump-
ton, much less to send abroad. Indeed such the
demand from all quarters, that VIC were obliged ,o
pay upwards of fifteen dollars. for what procured
to supply our subscribers, though might have OBJ
tanned them day later for less than half what they
actually cost us.
We notice that Jimmy Crow of the Herald echoes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
For the II. | Republican.
THE COURTESY AND GOOD MANNERS
OF THE OPPOSITION.
NICHOLAS BIDDLE Esq

Mr.. PECKnAM,-lf we may judge a mans feel
- g. r.~-.y v'ruV"t '"ut tne
worthy President OF the Bank has not escaped that
aimost m'ddenlng and degrading rancour attendant
on mortified ambition and political defeat--as 4
proof of this we need only refer to his address to
the alnumni and students of Princeton College.
That the dominant party opposed to Mr. Biddle
and bis " Big Ship the Dcfante" have concluded
to disband her and leave her gallant commander
without craft and with little to exaIt over is very
true, and though on the part of the American Peo-
pie such result was most dcr 3ly to be sciShcd"
1t has nevertheless on his part been attended with
no small degree of disappointment; and chagrin:
But II is much to be regretted that of MIR.
Blddlc's standing and character, one who was rapidly
becoming conspicuous among the distinguished men
of the country should far forget himself the oc-
casion on which he speaking, and the charac-
of his audience to have given utterancc to such
coarse denunciation and bitter invective.
can speak only for myself one of the party
opposed TO the Bank of the t. : and the high
handed measures adopted hy its Corporation and
can most truly say that l regret it in as much as
such disregard TO decorum and self respect is cacu-
lated to bring into disrepute and lessen the influence
of the distinguished members of the community
by openly demonstrating that they are but too fully
saturated with human weakness, and are as caps-
bic of giving vent passionate, unjust and vulgar
abuse, arc the most humble illiterae and degra-
ded, of their race.
The occasion selected by Mr. Biddle for abusing
his political opponents, is certainly no compliment
to his taste Sit was in all respects improper one,
and am uss little surprised that he should have
taken much liberty with his audience rs to ex-
pose his political wounds, or child-lke to exhibit
the writings and contortons occasoned by their
smart; he should have recollectcd that he was ad-
dressing class of intelligent young men, just en-
tcring on the busy and chequered stage of life and
the alumni of his alma Mater a corps of reasonable
well educated men and not a caucus of Bankites
and ofiice-seekers with heated heads and itching
palms, and ont of respect to his own character aud
to them, (to say nothing of what was due by way
of example to the students of the institu,lon) he
should have preserved at least decent tone and not
have given utterauce to passions and epithets alike
unworthy the scholar and the gentleman. But alas
greatness is but too often only in appearance,
and the statesman. the patriot the hero and the
wise man while viewed in the distance are discover
cd when subjected. to the penetrating scrutiny OF
closer observation to be but the political uggler, the
ambitious iyrant, the clustering poliroon, aud the
self-deceiving sophister
Whether Mr.. Biddle has not on this occasion
wounded his own reputation moro than he has the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

doprcd reqsirin the President Of the SENATE 70
fy the executive of Connecticut of the death of the
Hon. Nathan Smith. Notices Of intention to bring
in bills were given by Messrs Porter, Linn, and
Moore The credentials of Messrs. Noryell and
Lyon, Senators from the State of Michigan, were
presented. MIR. Benton presented a resolution in
reference to furnishing certain officers of the gov
ernment with public documents. The Senate then
proceeded the consideration OF executive busi-
ness, and when the doors were opened, an adjourn
ment took place.
In the House, the resolution for the adoption OF
the rules of the as for the government of the pres
ent congress, was taken up. MIR. Adams offered an
amendment that the committee of ways and means
report the general annual appropriation bill within
thirty days after their appointment, or give reasons
why they have not done so. A long debate took
place on this amendment, in which Messrs. J. O.
Adams, Cambreleng Vanderpool, Mercer and 9TH
ers took part. Several messages received from
the President through the hOnds of Dir. Doneson
his private secretary. After appropriate references
the house adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

GA bill has passed the Legislature Of South
Carolina, prevent any colored merchant trades
man, whether bond or free, to carry work on
their own account; and if any white person employ
such persons in cOntrayenlion OF the law, they are
subject 10 fine and imprisonment at the discretion
of court Now is not this indubtable evidence that
the ncendious course pursued by the abolitionists
at the North and elsewhere is only rendering more
uncomfortable the situation of the blacks AT the
South! And what will be the consequences, if
the other slaye-hodne States follow the example
now set them by South Carolina, in cnacting laws
prohibiting all free darkies, from doing business on
their own account, within their respective limits 2
4 great proportion of the mechanics Of the South
are colored people viii they not by the enactment
of such laws, be driven from those states seek
asylum in the Norlhl Will not the North be liter
ally swarmed with black refugees from the South
Are our mechanics prepared TO compete with them
Will they suffer them to establish themselves among
us! 1t is not to be expected that they will Is
it not apparent, then, that the clamOr raised by that
turbulent and fanatical clan of mercenary incendl-
aries, the abolitionists, calculated render fan
more miserable The condition Of those whose happI
ness they pretend to have so much at heart 2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
From the Boston Morning Post.

Hon. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON. As any thing APP
pertaining to this distinguished individual and inyal-
liable public servant s interesting to the dcmocra-
tic party throughout the country, the following is an
cptOme of his sentiments, which. he recently de-
cared at a public meeting held in Cynthans, Ky.
They embrace the essentials of democracy. They
are the great principles which wish to sec advo-
Gated and sustained and they cannot but be read
with pleasure by all true republicans.
He dsapproyed of measures leading to CONSOLE
datiOn and disunon.
He dsapproyed the attempts to stop the Mail on
Sunday-lcaye that to the conscences Of men and
women.
lie disapprovcd Of Imprisonment for debt-(the
Indian caught no beaver in jail)
He dsapproved Of all nopolies-equallty of
rights and privileges he contended for
lie disapproved Of the Bank of the United States
in taking part in oections-a foreign enemy
had much right.
lie disapproyed of any disquaIifcatons but age
and residence, in n voter at the polls.
lie dsapproved of any properly qualifications in
a yoter--or for office Of any kind.
He dlsapprOyet of the lcentiousness of the press
but he much more dsapproved of any legal check
or restraint upon tit might endanger the Liberties
of the people.
lie dsapproyed of all distinctions in society but
from personal merit.
He dsapprovod of opposition to laws by violence
ter submit to bad law untIl repealed, than use
force
lie disapproyed Of the irresponsible tenure by
which our Judges hold their ofliccs-the Constitution
should be amended.
He disapproycd oftho abuse of men in coun-
try distinguished for talents services aad patriotism
no matter of what party.
He disapproyed of the principle of being govern
ed by the minority. 1t is the principle of mon
tI,.
-, '"ur"V'eu oi iong sessions OF Congress, and
long speeches any where.
lie disapproyed paying members OF Congress by
The day; let them work by the job. The People will
see that the work is well done.
lie dlsapproyed of the power OF the federal judi
gcs to declare state laws unconstitutional it may
sometimes cure an evil, but it is itself greater
evil.
lie disapprovcd of that part of the Constitution
which makes the senatorial term six ycars-the
more irresponsible the power, the more dangerous
the liberty.
Such were the sentiments of the democratic cam
ddnte for the Vice Presidency. They do honor to
his heart and head SQUANTuM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
Democratic Republican Nomination n
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.
VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD M. JOHNSON.

TnE PREsIDrNr's MEssAGE.-Vhe late annual
message of President Jackson to Congress appears
to command the appreciation of all parties; and
well it may. 1t is beyond all question one of the
most perfect documents of the kind that has ever
been transmitted 10 Congress since the organization
nCtRa@r86y OF our itSHo@ itH citizens from an atton-
tive porusal of it. The hatterng account given
ofour national concerns, proved as it is by the con-
Vction OF the whole nation as TO its truth and cor
recncss, must silence at once and forever the cal
umnics of the opposition and exort from them what
they no doubt had much rather withhold the need
of admiration, if not of gratitude.
Truly the Old Hero wears well, and we trust in
God that it may be the future lot of our country to
have its Executives seat filed by men who can give
the people as strong and abiding confidence in their
patriotism and devotion to the interests of their
country, as has been the good fortune of Andrew
Jackson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

the sentiment of Col. Stone, that a new hand was
discernible in the production Of the message. This
is not the first time that the yepng of this puppy
has been aroused by the deeper bark Of some old
bulldog of the opposition.
If any of our subscribers have been omitted in the
hurry Of distributing the messages they viii please
call at the office and be supplied.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

Inrention Erfra.-The New York Gazette gives
an account of newly patented Stove, which is ex-
hibted in that city, which not only warns rooms,
bat does the cooking, without the consumption Of
any fuel Whatever and at comparatively, 40 expense
The editor of the Gazette saw beef steak cooked,
and bread baked of both which he partook, aud
might have washed them down with dish of tea
made from water which was boiled at the same time !;
and the whole was done by the sloaeking of t0o
centss vorth of lime; ; and the lime worth as
much after it was Stacked, for the purposes to
which it is ordinarily applied before. The APP
plicaton of heat, thus produced, to economical Pur-
poses, is certainly, ingenious and novel; but we
doubt whether it be successfully introduced into
common -XaSsachuseHS SPY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

0|TWhy is it, that the New-York and Provi-
dcnce Steam Boats neglect to bring us the mail
with due regularity. The Providence arrived here
on Sunday evening, but brought no mail, and the
same neglect has occurred before. The fault must
he at the doors of the Captain for are warranted
by authentic information, TO assert that The mails
are always in readiness, and when left behind it
must be attributed to the careessness of those in
charge of the boats. We hope this business will in
future be better attended to-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

erai discovery, already afforded coal fully equal in
quality to that which has been obtained from the
Portsmouth mine, is a fact undsputed. The opin-
of geologist is that the coal formation, both in
Providence and Cumberland, is continuation of
the Portsmouth IL remains with the citizens of
Providence with the landholders and capitalists, to
decide whether few hundred dollars can
not be subscribed for the purpose of boring to "A
sufficient depth to ascertain whether or not II would
be an object to open a mine here.
Providence Journal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

Clay and White.-it is remarked by the Globe
that Judge Whites leading manager in the Ten
nessce Legislature, take care to consult Mr. Clay
as to their movements; and we gave, day or two
since, Nashville letter, from which it appears that
Mr.. Clay's son-in-law had visited Nashyille-had
entered into the counsels of the White party-and
had declared that the sacrifc Of Mr.. Cendaliwas the
first thing expected from Judge White Mr.. ReIl
having recently married into Mr.. Clay's family, (he
sister of hls sonin~aw, we may expect that it will
now be settled as family matter as well as n Bank
business-eher that Clay shall supersede all the
candidates oftbe opposition, or that he will support
White against them all. With such men White
or Harrison for The candidate, Clay could maintain
his station as leader. He will, therefore, either be
the candidate HIMSELF or make a subordinate man
his proxy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

GF~Hear what the Boston Gazette, one of Mr..
Webster's leading organs in Massachusetts, says:
We regret to see any of the Wings so anxious
to free Mr. Webster of the charge of being favora-
BILE to the Hartford Convention. Mr.. Webster's
friends surely need not be ashamed of that patriotic
and truly Wing measure
There's confession for you. The Hartford
Convention "truly Wing measured ~ Ben. Haz-
ard will inwardly respond to that sentiment, or we
are mistaken
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

Rho9e lsidud Coal.-Professor Hitchcock, in his
report on the Geology DC. of Massachusetts, lately
made aud published by order of that State, gives
some interesting and important statements concern
ing Rhode Island coal-that is the coal taken from
the mine at Portsmouth, on the Island. This coal
upon experiment. he says, not greatly inferior
that brought from the mines of PenuSy yyania, and
he predicts that the increasing demand for the min
cral, will cause the Rhode Island mine aud others
in New England that have been abandoned to be
re-opened. The Worcester coal he pronounces in
ierior 10 the Rhode Island coal. The experiment
made at SmlthGeld upon the burning of limestone
with Rhode Island coal and another upon the burn
ing of brick in the vicinity of Boston, were thought
to be complete failures, because the heat was So m
tense, that the surface of The lime and of the brick
was vilriied whereas, he adds, the fact ought TO
have taught the eXporimentcrs, that more careful
regulation of the heat would ensure success. He
predicts that ere long, in every where strong
and steady heat is required, anthracite will be
found superior to all other kinds of fuel and tlai
the anthracite Of Rhode Island, and even that of
Worcester, will be considered by posteriiy if not by
the present generation, a treasure Of cGige
Professor Hitchcock accounts for The failure of
the mining operations in Portsmouth. First from
Il want of skill in those who conducted the opera
tjons.--This prevented as much system in the works
as necessary, and also thc introduction of prop
or and necessary machinery The workmcu, he
says, too, were allowed from half pint to pint of
spirituons liquors during the working hours, which
is not allowed permitted at any mining establish
ment in Europe.
The second cause of future lay in sending of the
coal from the mine in improper state that is,
unsorted, and in too large humps. The Rhode
Island coal docs not break easily when ignitcd like
the Lchig coal, and that this fact, aud tho amount
Of impurities which il contained, injured It's reputa-
ton in the market. lie then states most impor.
taut fact, which should call the attention of all the
citizens of Il. Island, and that is there is abundant
evidence that one ton Of Rhode Island cool, aired
riB a ton Of that from Pennsylvania, is equal 10
t,co tons Of iAe anthracite from he latter state.
During the revolution of the British troops, aitcr
consuming nearly all The wood on the Island, GU
dcavorod TO find coal and the marks of their ox-
plora,ions sill remain.
That the earth within the limits OF our own city
has, without any attempt having been made TO min
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

1F@Letters from Washington, state that the Hon.
Zalmon Wiidman, n member of the House of Rep
resentatyes from Connecticut, died on Thursday
evening. He had been for some time in an i'll state
Of health.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
8goSe-8scanb &vpscjeau,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. I6, 1885.

"UNIoN, HARMONY, SELF-DENIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CAUSE, NOTHING FOR MEN
-ShOuid be the 0atchwOrd and motto Of the DEM
0cr0tic Party" Thomas II. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

IHles.-Thcre lately has been quite a warn
bate in the Legislature of Alabama, on the su
of The phraseoIogy which should be used in wr
of, or addessing the Governor. One me
thought " His Excelency" should be stricken
and the word " Esquire" appended to the nar
the Governor-anoiher thought the word Es
was redundant, and should also be stricken
One proposed that The term " honorable" shou
adopted-anoiher that of " IHr" but these mo
did not prevail, and we suppose that the Gov
will be styled by the ridiculous tile of +" His
cellcncy" to the end Of the chapter. AGe
what title can add any moral grandeur to the 81
words CLEMENT c. CLAYl It's the associs
connected with a name, which add honor or c
loncc- ECston Mercantile Journal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

GA simple advertisement for clcrkship in
New Orleans brought 10 applications.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

Teras.-Ii is reported in The New Orleans nd
that General Cos and his whole forces had
obliged to captulaic and surrender themselves
oners of war witt. the Texans.
The Dartmuor prison-a name which awd
melancholy associations in the heart Of an Al
can-is to be converted into a penitentiary.
A company of cnterprising Germans has
formed in the city Of Pittsburg, who will depal
Texas immediately.
Ifyou believe thing impossible, your de-
deucy shall make 1t so bat he that pcrseveres
overcome all difficulties.
Two young ladies residing in New York. we
Friday last suffoca;ed to death from the use OF
coal in their bed room.
4 gentleman of Ma ashville has mad cona!1
$4,000 in aid of lhe Texans.
Incidence and indecision of mind, tlongh 4
themselves vices, fieluenily prepare he VA
much misery.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

A gentleman Of Nashville has mad coma!
5000 in aid of The Texans.