davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

getting lis duties, may so transcend its limits as 10 in
abe the clearly reserved rights of State, and force II
iuto an attitude unknown To the Constitution but grow
ing out OF its violation, and justified by principles para
mount to all written law. In such crisis, Georgia
would not iaer she would cling TO her rights without
patcring in double " she would not speak OF
peaccable remedy, when she meant armed resistance:
But the recent disputes concerning the right and
mode of State interpretation have lost much of their in
terest The Tariff which produced them, in the pro-
gress OF reduction, ana 'neiS as niue reason 70 aPpfe
thci efore may been the true point of difference
between the two parties in this State upon that subject
good be effected by continuing the contest. We
ought rather to unite our energies III common efforts Tor
the common good.
Our present danger, which calls for the CO opera
ton OF every Southern Patriot, from another quarters
not from the General Government but from sect of
crazed enthusiasts who endeavorng to enlist insur
ecton and rapine, conlagrntion and massacre under
the banners of philanthropy. The aboonists are them
selves few and contempble But il their Vaccinations
are connived at tolerated, that they at
pleasure and with mpuniy assai US through the various
channels of intercourse resulting from a common Go
vernmen it is not probable that we shall long remain
Under the sane social system with those States to which
they belong.
The evil which our institutions has sprung
up among Northern brehren il is daily under their
eyes and 1t is for them devise and apply the remedy
1t their profcssed regard for the Union sincere they
will do and allay the tide of discomfort rolling
and swelling from the Potomac to the Gulf Hitherto
there is ground for dstrust, and should not per
init ourselves doubt the sincerity of their declarations
unless constrained by the evidence of facts But in the
mean time the future uncertain ought to be pre-
pared for the worst contingency Let calmly explore
The sources OF danger and the of security apply
ing ourselves with cool determination, to such precau
tionary measures a sound policy may indicate.
There should be party feeling in this matter. We
are all deeply interested this nomentous subject and
there can be material difference of opinion in regard
TO IT. Let us then cherish kindly feelings towards each
Other that may be ready at any moment TO act with
all the efficiency of perfect concord. We shall thus
cure the best of human reliances at such juncure-a
| reliance ourselves.
And n.w, with abiding of human weakness,
proceed 10 perform my first duty, by taking the oath
prescribed by tie Constitution, and hunby appeal tor
support, to Him who rules the destiny of nations; supp
eating continuance of his ongfelt blessings
happy country, and his bengnan guidance of
cs both state and national sustain the USIoH and the
LIBERTY of these States, lasting of the
great political truth, that The PEoPLF CAPABLE
on sELF-GoyERSMEST."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

TENO THE PUBLlC.-The subscriber having re.
81 turned TO the city, he will therefore continue the
Comb making and repairing business at his old
stand few doors below the old MarkctIouse where he
will repair and alter old shell combs superior to any done
in the State or elsewhere Having served regular APP
premiership the above business he usfes himselfin
presenting his claim TO this community for patronage
NV brother George Pettus, who advertised in the Com
piier a few days since, has declined carrying the
above business though all those having combs either 10
cut alter repair, can, by leaving them at my shop,
have them made look equal 10 new, and will
rant shrm 10 be az durable where mended any part Of
the comb and he will polish them in handsome style.
H. PETTUS
October rs. H-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

"a OTICE.-A petition will be presented to the next
lV Legislature of Virginia, for the formation Of
County out of that part of Halifax County lying South
of Dan River
Oct 81 5O-tID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
Sept. 20

HTOR SALE, that valuable property Falls Mills on
Il Great Nottoway river, with so of Land, for
mery owned by Morriss 81 Jones. One of the Mills
has pair Of Burr stones, with all the machinery for
manufacturing of wheat pair of Esopus stones for
corn; the other Mill has pair of stones and
Cotton Gin. The stream affords water sufficient grind
day and night, and has water power for any kind of
machinery There is quarry of elegant free stone for
any kind of building There is a store and lumber
house. black smith, cooper and taor's shop The Ie-
gsature passed law last session, for making Great
Nottoway river navigable down 10 the Rail Road which
is about 60 miles; the Falls being the head of naviga-
tile and milling business. 1t is very excellent place
for Cotton Factory and having good springs conve-
nent for health there place that is more desirable
Also, I40 acres of Land, lying Great Nottoway
river and Hounds creek in the county Of Lunenburg.
There is good story dwelling house. with all
sary houses for the accommodation of family; also
granares stables barns cribs carriage ice and negro
houses peach and apple orchards good springs of
ter convenient Also 4S2 acres adjoining and lying on
Falls creek, with comfortable dwelling house &c
$50 acres adjoining, and lying Great Nottoway river
in Nottoway county; 26O lying Falls creek
Ill in Nottoway county, lying in the fork OF
Great and Little Nooway river 300 Sd Horse
Pen creek in the fork Of the Nottoway rivers S4I
in the county of Dinwidde, White Oak creek 0of
Underwood creek; 700 of wood land on
the waters Of Entry Creek, in the county of Campbell
about thirty miles from Lyncbburg. If early app.
cation is made, will sell bargain, and give time for
payment These lands produce good tobacco corn wheat
aud oats. The purchasers will have the privilege OF
seeding wheat in October and possession will be given
the first day Of January next.
Senfennbor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
NA,uyIttx Octoher %

=,
RAIL RoAp FROM Nrw ORLEANS TO NAsnviLLE.-
The House Of Represe have been earnestly en-
gagged within the past few days, in discussing report
from the Committee of Internal Improvement s,
mending speedy passage of the Act Incorporating
the New Orleans and Nashville Rail Road" On Tues
day MIR Nicholson of Maury, proposed an inc n .
by which individual associations would be enabled to
line Of Rail- Road from the Mississippi River
TO the Eastern limits of this State The plan proposed
in his amendment, was intended to consolidate the Co
umbia and Western RAILROAD Companics-the State
subscribe for third of the stock. The amendment
proposed Also that whenever individual companies shall
be formed the line from any point in the New Or
leans and Nashville road to the Eastern limits of the
State the State shall stand pledged to subscribe for
third of the capital stock and furthermore IT proposed
connect the Coosa and Tennessee Rivers by
Rail Road and pledge the State to subscribe for
half of the Capital Stock.
ment as it was doubtful whether, by the rules of the
House, it could be properly considered the third and
last reading of the Bill Mr. Anderson, the Chairman
of the Committee of Internal improvements then no.
tilted House that the committee would, ut early
PERIOD report BILL containing the same provisions with
those i'm MIR. Nichoson's amendment.
Mr.. Hall also offered an amendment to the effect that
the property of this corporation, within the limits of
State shall not be exempt from that the cor
poration shall have years to complete their Road
within the limits of this State, from the expiration of
which period il shall continue twentyone yearswhcn
it shall be that the Legislature shall have
power any time, alter modify, repeal the of
Incorporation.
On yesterday cvning Mr. Hall occupied the floor, in
support of his amcnji- ent.
There are few States in the Union which possess
greater natural advantages than Tennessee. The best
way to give full and effect these advantages
to adopt broad liberal and great system of Internal
Improvements. The present is suspicious time for
the CONNER Of the work. We are it were at
the beginning of n existence, and present Lc-
gslaue should lay broad and deep foundation OF Inter
nal Improvements, upon which may hereafter be erected
proud and glorious supersructure Let all local
feelings be- laid asidc1et gs,u dare show
its ugly head within Legislative Hals-bu let each
member approach the subject, determined 10 do the best
for the advancement and prosperity of TESNEssnE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

NJOTlCE.--A petition will be presented to the NEXT
" Legislature asking release Of the Common.
weahs right Gf any she has) me- Of house and lot
in the city Of Williamsburg, in my possession
DELLA PALMER.
Oct 50-at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

An association OF gentlemen Of Boston and its vicinity
has recently been formed for the purpose of producing
and manufacturing Silk. The New England Farmer
states that the capital stock of the company 100000;
and that they have purchased large of land in
birmingham twenty miles from Boston, or the Wor-
Rail- Road and that they have 100000 of the
White Mulberry, and from 10 to 10000 of the Morus
Muticaus trees which are O be immed ately set out
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

SINGULAR CIRcuMsTAHcE.-We Learn that short
time since countryman came here to enter piece of
Land and when he had paid for it athe Receivers Of
flee he had about $lS left he this time accompa-
MED by stranger who appeared to act assistant in
short time the counyman discovered the loss of his
pockctbook, money and land Office receipt, and made
ing any clue it, and then departed for his home. Dur
ing the day the stranger who had accompanied him
made small purchase in store the West side of the
river, and going of the door he slipped, being
very rainy, but recovered his natural position without
falling he called for assistance and found he had
broken his leg surgeon called and in dressing
limb the LOST pocketbook, money and land office receipt
fell out of the strangers pocket who after
mnaaEn oageu IN our al %ners ne appeared 70 be d0
said his Peter Paley, late from the Ohio Peni-
tertiary Ohio Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

NOTICE.-Wc shall renew our petition, and lay il be-
~ fore Che Virginia Legislature praying for the
formation Of County, by taking off the lower end
of Caroline and the upper ends of King & Queen and
Essex. MANY CITIZENS
Of tie aforesaid Counties
September 10. 30-uD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

TENO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Appli-
b cation will be made to the next Congress Of the
United States to proong the term of my Patent for Ger.
tain improvements therein mentioned granted the 25h
day of January 1896 but in consequence Of defects in
the specifications, cancelled returned to the Patent
Office and the seal broken, and repasented the
22d day Of October, 1913.
STEPHEN MCCORMICK.
Auburn, Fauquier county, Va, Oct. 2. 43-m3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
THE LATE, FROSTS.
per nIClOuS

We have already announced that the recent Sc
we're fros,s have been very destructive to the grow
ing crop of Tobacco in this section of country,
though We not able to estimate, with any thing
like precision, the extent of the damage. a large
quantity, that escaped the Frost was cut green, and
from that circumstance, well as the inauspicous-
ness ofhe season for curing, the quality of the next
crop must necessarily be very inferior.
The last Danvillc Reporter says, that the frost
in that vicinity very severe. NEARLY all the
tobacco that had not been cut was destroycd-es-
tmated at nc-tl,irl of the entire crop"
The Fncastlc Democrat informs us, that, in
that section, large quantity of tobacco has been
lost. The corn crop has also suffered. 1t says
1.-The loss is believed to be more general and great
CT than has been produced by frost in this region
of country for many years"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
AT AUCTION,

\ l my residence, three miles west Of Lynch
Z a burg, On the 10th Of October next, OF the
nes tar day thereafter, my stock Of Horses, Cat.
ilr, DC intending dfl rate Mich Cow, one yoke
ot Oxen, and a fine Mule one Ok Cart and one
Iiof>r Carr, and Plantation Utensils. Also. my
Household and Kitchen Furniture of every dos-
rr''''"n; som" OF The household furniture splendid.
My crop OF Corn (about fifty barfels) is offered at
private sale II not sold before the day of sale, il
will then BIZ offered To the highest bidder. A Gre
d,' I'LL the first of June next will be given, on sat
tdactory retity, Tor all sums over ten dollars
rndrr ten dollars. cash. FRED. SPECIE.
oti. !. tdsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
TO ~ sEsIsaD., gsS.

~ T. have nav on hand a very general ,dfl hand
W some assortment OF Snaala and Curb R;fs.
Stir"ps, Coach. Gig aud other Mounting in SETS. and
separate; buckles OF every Descriptions Nartino,I,
Hooks aud k'ngs Stralninp, Worsrcd and Conc,
W'n''nS Se'g"' SIN, Thread, Morocco, Sheep,
seal and Hog SKINS; Saddle Trees lacks. &c. tIse
English ',ldr Filings anI Mauiuaalcs. An asso,t
ment ct Saidler's Tools; also, trriasc Lace. 'ras.
sells ard Fringe, Handles Locks Springs and Stons.
&c onr assortment has never befurr Seen syeor,l
and We pledge ourselves 10 sell a. low as any ,bcy
mouse N Virginia Purchasers a,e respectfully re-
4nes'cd to call at the Sign Of hr Goid,n 4nrii
II. i. RICHARDS < co..
fD,t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08

IhiE piopctorS Of the Farf-,s and Gard. n,r,
h"tfinofs, Will hold FAIR for the sale OF
stock ct all kinds on Saturday the nth. and Mon
day the 2oth day OF October. instant at those com
mot'ions aud eligible lots adjoining the Canton Racs
.eh'S. Ihes have already entered for sale at their
Fan OF twenty improved Durham Short
Horned breed of Cattle. ~ l,,ils Of various ares,
aud 10 Cow. ior all ~ which ell utheu,,r,t.J ms.
degrees vii he furnished.
Amongst this lot, " the celebrated Bull LEON
bred by VIM. II. Freeman Fen. ~ baltimore Mary.
land, eaIscd on the Sih of August. -W, aud now in
the possession 1T Samuel Csnbv. Esq. oi Woods,dc
Delaware. l,os Is by Gloucester sold by J. a.
Powell for $1,000. Gloncestcrwas imported in July
ls"6, by MIR. J. H. Powell; wn esltcd Feb. ~. 1926,
bred by J. Whitaker, one of tie most celebrated
breeders in England,) by Frederick: dam Adcla.
thfed also hy Mr.. Whitaker Md gn,c with her first
call u quarts per da) by Orphtns; ~. Il. Alfred !;
t2oo guucas WAS refused Tor Alfred j ~. sr Il. bv
Windsor; &. 81. gr d. by Old DAISY, bred by Mr.
Noil.ng" tease ~ quarts dalyD b, fa,orire, sire Of
Comet -. ~ ~. II. H. h, Punch or. Or. q. gr
y. Il. by Huhbach, Sc. Pedigree IN full will bs
furnished To the purchaser.
Between sixteen aud tsrnt, Devon BrIt.S and
NoN >, OF the best blood IN the country, remark able
iof ihcu beauty OF orm richness Of milk, activity Of
movement and snahlrurss ior the general purposes
III the dairy aud ,lrauph hi.
Inc above attic have already been entered, and
hon many local advantages of tho situation II Is cx
pectcd man, other valuable animals win be on sale
Al the Fan.
Gcnrlcnen desiring such animals will do we'll 10
attend.
The sale will com,nonca each ia, i, 10 o'clpch,
4. VI
d. For particulars, ses the Farmer and Cafii,ucr
aud the doll, papers OF BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Gets VIRGO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08

o. Among the ultraists of the day is DIR.
Graham, who has been for some time lccturing
dict in the Northern cities Among other things
which fall under his macdicIion are tea and coffee
which he thinks ought to be put on the footing of
intoxicating drinks ! lie says he has known case
of dchrium tremens from the use of tea wherefore
he argues that its ought to be discountenanced.
We have known of several deaths and various hor-
riblc accidents by frc-would it be wise to build
houses without chimncys, to prevent their recur
renee ! If the use of every good thing that may
be abused ought to be intcrdictcd, life would be
drcarv condition and an intolcrabc burden. If
men would enjoy the bountics of Providence, tenn
peracly, it was intended that they should by the
great Givcr, they would be much happier than either
those who abuse them by over-indu!g cncc or the
ultraists who shun them they would 50 much
poison because when thus abused, they become
DCr nICiouS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08

o. Gen. Enoch Parsons, the defeated candi-
date for Governor o { Alabama replying to the as
scrtion of the Washington Globe, that he is AN OPP
ponent of the administration, remarks : " The
senior editor, Mr.. Blair, at the time OF placing me
in that attitude, knew for years before, and now
knows that his assertion is false. But it is OF
importance to correct the errors OF Mr.. Blair in
relation to facts, unlcs, YOU could correct his
rails, which presume none can expect to accom-
plisI." Quite llattcring portrait of the official
Editor, to be drawn by Of his own party
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08

% The Northern papers are very fond Of
quoting the sentiments of Southern men, who have
borne testimony against the evils of Slavery, and
who have proiessed anxiety to get rid of it, in
order sustain themselves in their insolent inter-
ference with that question. We beg leave to re-
mind them, that Southern men have a right to
speak of these things, and. if they think proper, to
act Interference to them while they have no such
right And fthcy are sincere, they may read another
useful lesson in the facts to which they refer
which is, that, no1, there arc no Abotionists in
The South, although, not many years ago, they con-
"'tnied great and growing party. Do they wish
TO know how this change has been effected : We
answer, by their unsolicited and insolcnt interior
cncc! lfthey are sincere therefore, in their pro-
LESSONS of bcnevocncc and philanthropy, VIC
would refer them to this fact to convince them
that their only hope of success in the work to which
they profess TO have devoted themselves, is, in
letting US atone. We are the best, and we will be
the only Judges, whether emancipation ought to
take placc-and ifso, at what time, by what means
and under what circumstances Foreign intcrier-
y has no other effect but to determine us, that,
so long asst persisted in, there shall be no move
mcnt whatever towards mancpaion--that even
the public avowal of an opinion in favor off
snail be deemed and treated as treason to society.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08

o. We regret to hear that the jail at Halifax
swords, &c. deposited in the upper story, for safe
keeping were consumed by fire, on Saturday night
last. There were only two prisoners. black and
IA white man, neither OF whom escaped. 1t Is sup
posed that the fire was the work Of an nccndiarv,
though suspicion has fixed upon no particular in
diyidual. Efforts were making, however, 10 dlscoy-
err the nccndiary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08

FI>r ArrirS-Mr Richcson ptescntca u.s. a
few days ago, with three Apples, the rroduc, OF
his Nursery, which, for beauty, size and flavor, it
would be difficult to cNeel--parricnlarly his Sam
mer Pippia and Virginia Seeding. The Bromn
Mountain" though not equal to the others, is ne,-
crthelcss beautiful and delicious fruit Those
who wish to increase and improve lhcir stock of
fruits. would find il to their interest to patronzc
this establishment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08

Ills gentleman growing popularity, IL Ell.
dcnced by the enthusiasm with which his nominal.
ton ncx, President is received by the people, in
various sections of the country. has had It's natural
effect. The friends OF the Baltimore nominees
have opened their batteries upon him, and he has
been charged with sundry high mislenoanors per-
sonal and political, all Of which. however, have
been dispruvcd rapid, as they have been brough,
forward. The last allegation which has been adj
dnccd against him, is, that he iederalis, in
the olden time, supporter of the administration of
the elder Adams, and an advocate of the Alien
and Seditlon laws. \ writer in the last Enquirer,
in support of this charge, quotes an extract from
speech delivered by Gen. HARRISON while a men,
Der OF the u. = Senate, in reply Ia remarks
of the late John Randolph. We were ourselves
somewhat startled by the tenor OF that extract,
though we perceived that ii was garbcd and torn
from its context, which might have modified OF en-
planned it, We glad therefore, to perceive
that tho Cincinnati Wing has been ~ authorized to
say from the best authority" doubtless Cen llar-
rison himsclf) !" that the speech alluded to has
been garblcd and perverted and that the whole
taton." The Cincinnati, paper adds:
Gen. Harrison never Il tcdcralist--ncycr
was supporter of John Adams administration,
nor did he ever support or approve the Alien and
Scdion laws. When he was elected a Delegate
from the North Western Territory he was elected
as the democratic republican candidate, and
acted with that party.
=" The circumstances relative to the speech re-
tcrred to, and an accurate extract from the speech
itself, together with explanation of the whole
matter, will be laid before the public-whcn il will
be clearly shown that the General has, in the par
tculars above alluded to, been most grossly and
vilely misrcpresentcd."
We do not regard ourselves supporter of
Gen. Harrison; because as long as Judge White is
in the field, consider ourselves pledged to sup
port that gentleman. We disposed. however,
to do Gen. Harrison Justice, and TO indicate
" time -honored" veteran from the assaults of III,
enemies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
Valuable Land For Sale.
NEtI, IINCjIRTfRC

SEIH ~ NfUBf re.
eGINt' ANXIOUS to remove | offer for sale the
- tract OF Land ON which reside, situated in Am
hcfst Z unty. on james river one aud u hall mile,
above the town OF I.,nchbmg, containing between
hfe hundlcd and SIXTY aud SIX hundred acres a large
portion III woods and some first rate river bot,nm-
Tins Land is very productive, and in a high state Of
improvements II has upon 1t a Comfortable Dwell
ing House, built of Stone and other convenient
buildings llarrls's Greek, a fine bold stream runs
through IT, aud furnishes water power of immense
value. The Farm Mills, once the property ri VIM
MITCHELL dec d., were erected on tins tract OF land
ana although they were years since sven,
away by Hood large quantity of the building rock
still remains, with which a new Mil or Factory
might be erected -, small expense The ,d,ant,
YES possessed by this land IN the fertility of the soil
IT'S eontIguny To market. aud vast water power rem
der 1t an object worthy the attention OF CAPITALISTS
am determined to sell, and b, earl, appl,caiion ,
great bargain may be had The terms of sale will he
liberal aud made known on application. Possession
Will be given al the end OF the present wear and 100
bushels W heat will be and nicel, put IN this
all Tor the benefit of the purchaser
GEO. W. PErTYJOIIN
Oct. ( Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-08
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED, nn Tucsda, evening last, 10y the Rev.
William :. REID, Nj. TnoM,s A. forHQvRt,s, OF
this place, to Miss luIA AN IT LiIN6, daughter OF
Mr.. Thomas Pulling, decd, of Richmond
ON THURSDAY, Isl u,mo, by the Rev Il.
W liam leitwlch, Mr. WILLIAM ilrppLrsrr>, 10
Miss SARAH llrnnLrsrrN, all of ''cdnrd.
-, ON Mouda, evening the 2Sth instant,
b, the Rev. Samuel Il. Wilson, GronGr G.. BALL,
Esq. Attomc, At Law, Ahhama, (ormcfl, of lynch
burg) to Miss Ellz, jar roiL,Gn, dau ghtct OF
Captain Joseph Pollard. ii Spotts,l,ania County,
Virginia.