davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07

dul'ne the remainder of her life |, will doubtless
pass the House OF Representatives also.
fdmfs npoa the Indidns-rmt the Indian
wars now raging on our frontiers have been the
ufect consequence ol the infamous frauds practls-
cd upon them by unprincipled white men, many
OF whom move in the higher walks Of life, is no Ion
ger doubtful. The documents which have been
published, demonstrate the existence of the most
extensive combination, for tins purpose-combna-
tons which should long ago have been crushed,
both by public opinion and by the direct action of
goycrnmcnL-Wc are clad to see that the subject
has been brough before Congress, not only in the
discussion of the Cherokee treaty, lately conolu-
ded, as we have no doubt by fraudulent means, but
also by memorial from citizens OF Georgia and
Eastern Alabama, representing hat the Indian
hostili'irs in which the people of that country are
involved, were caused by individuals Ioln,l, asso-
ciatcd under the name of Land companies, whose
proceedings and contracts were of the most meta.
rious character. They ask Congress 10 institute
an investigation INTO the circumstances which, as
they represent, will not fail to exhibit the most re-
Voting facts. They intimate that the Press OF
that country is entirely under the control of these
heartless agators, and that, through bribery and
corruption, all the channel, of information to the
public and to the government on this subject are
closcd.-Well did Mr.. lIawcs remark, in the de-
bate this memorial, -" that there were frauds
enough in relation to the Indians and public lands,
to sink any government on the face of the earth
The House was debating the propriety OF APP
pointing committee to examine into the subject
from Washington. We hope it may be search
ing scrutiny, and that the guilty villains may be cx-
posed to the of the nation, and, if poss bic,
subjected TO the scvcIcS punishmcnts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07

H. \ letter from Nelasco, (ihc temporary seat
OF government in rrxas,) dated June /, publish
ed in the New Orleans Bulletin, OF the l7,h, states
that there had been great confusion IN that place,
in consequence OF the Te>ian Government having
put Santa Ana ON board of a vessel Ia send him
home, for the purpose OF having the treat, ratified
which was made b, him. The people, however,
determined that he should not 20, demanded of
the government, that he should be broueh, on shore,
which was FIRST objected to, but at las, complied
with, and he was delivered over In II. A. llubhrll,
who writes the letter. aud who SAWS. :" am at This
time ON duty, with a strong guard under my COM
mand."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07
ILLCSINE PAINTINGS.


In the most perfect, chs ste and classical styfc-
Nothing hitherto offered 10 the public can possibly
surPass them. They are comprised OF Anricns
Runs OF Egypt, Greece, Rome, Venice, England,
LELAND, Scotland, Wales, &C., with Modern CT
lies. The scenes viii be presented 10 the audience
in the form Of most pleasing OrrIcAL ILLUSIONS,
dissolvng from scene To scene, in "A manner that
battles the imagination, and leaves the beholdcr in
perfect wonder.
o." Tho Saloon is handsomely fitted M -Ad-
a'ntancc ID cents Children l,alf-pricc. Doors TO
be opened at half past 7, and performance to COM
mence a, half past s o'clock precisely
a. Tickets ion sale IA the principal Hotels.
Smoking prohibited.
n. Il. No lady admitted withoa, gentleman.
JULY ,sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07
GRAND SCHEMES,

Besides I22 prizes of 800. 1922 Of $40. and 4,
large number OF S4os, SOS. &c.
"hol' T'rk,ts !" MS spte"did SCHEME only SO
Hatres s5-Qunrtrrs - 80.
For sale III a Great variety OF numbers ut the Lot
terry aud Eschanc" Office of
J, II. ANERErr Il Co
Ly,chbnrg IN.
e. = o,derS from the country, enclosing cash ar
PRIZE tickets, promptly answered
JAMES II. ANERETT 4 "a.
july
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07
OBITUARY.

Died, the 9Th ul'. "A, Soldiers JOY, in Nelson,
Mr. JESSE HIGGuNnoTH,M, in the 57th year of his
age.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07

lust RECEIVED, 10000 yards Mountain
July 7 cit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07

.U'ERETI'.S
NcW Lottery and Exchange Office.
LINCHBURG, "a
For the purpose oi giving our friends and rus'o-
mrrs al distance time to forward their orders and
procure supplies in the best Of III. forthcoming
schemes oi the Virginia Lotteries, we annex In, fol
loving intelligence:
Virginia State LOSIeyv,
CLASS No 3.
For the benefit ofthc town of Welsbu,r'
To he drum at iernndria, on Safnrdnu 10Th Of
Juiy, 1896.
HIGH pRuZES:
! Prize Of S25,O0O
] Prize Of 5000
$500
$500
2,:R2
CT" 10 " 1000 IN
o. 10 =" 500 IN
10 " :" 1000
WHOLE TICKETS Sl0-Shares in proper.
ton }. ii. AVEKETT n Co.
July
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07

" 4 bill has passed the Senate, extending 10
the widow OF Mr.. Madison the ranking privilege
dulng the remainder OF her life twill doubtless
pass the House OF Representatives also.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07

REVIEW
or THE LfNCHBURG HiRkET,
Corrected by HOlcOapal,e 4 (Dfev.

Inspected the past week 357 hhd.. passed and re
fused
Comparison Of Inspections. 1876. N.
Passed s. REID. For Inspection Stock
ls'h,, June 30 Wi2 Gal 2763
;.S,i. June ~ 7Ig3 1s5 lg,5
We sold ON FRIDAY. llcnr, 1rny's crop Of Bed
fond consisting of ten hhds II WIS unfortunately out
oi order, and several hs refused a, anon vst Them
the best hld Extreme p,,ees - To SH IS, aver
ageSlI.
George T.N,lllans, Esq. manufacturer. bought
ni Ms hid Al 81; Al l. - and ! ~ II -, Tor
the southern, Western and Baltimore market.
We notice no change in our market and We learn
there is'nonr ~ the Ricl mond
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-07

July z
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-08

HE INDIAN WAR IN FLoRIDA.-The
Editor ofthe Charleston Courier, is in
debted to Capt. Wiley, of the schoon-
err George and Mary, for the following
information, obtained by him from the
Express Rider, who arrived at Black
Creek on the 22d inst. A detachment
of ITO men, under command of Major
Pierce, having information that the In.
dams were in their vicinity, went in
pursuit of them, on arriving at Clinch's
plantation, they found 800 Indians
with about 100 horses hobbled, and
300 head of cattle-the Indians were
Immediately attacked and repulsed, af-
battle Of one hour, the whites having
one killed owing to his horse taking
fright and running intosthe midst of the
Indians, and 10 wounded. The Indi-
an loss was 10 left dead on the field,
their wounded they carried of1-the
Indians retreated to a hammock as u.
sual, they Immediately rallied and pur-
sued the whites to within 2 miles of
MicanoPy when they abandoned the
pursuit.
The express Rider states that Lieut..
Herbert had again distinguished him.
self. and that Major Pierce was making
preparation TO attack him on the follow.
ing day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-08

AFFRAY,-Yesterday an ARRAY occurrea,
in this city between 1t. George Adams o.
the Navy, and Mr.. Samuel +. Sewell OF
the abolition society. Mr.. Adams beng
a friend and relative Of Mr.. Morris oil par
timore, owner of the two female slaves
who were recently rescued from The ono,
riff, has taken considerable pains 70 au
the officer in pursuit Of said slaves. &c"
terday, at half past eleven O'clock ss'
Adams entered the office of MIR. Sewsll ID
State street, and asked him why he ln'eIi.5
Tered with the property of strangers suu
IN particular, why he had made bmseu :.
busy 10 the rescue of the female saw
above alluded 10. MIR. Sewall REPLIED anu
violent words ensued, whereupon MT ~
ans exhibited a COW hide. and appl'eu :"
eight or nine times to the back OF Mt, &C."
all. who made slight resistance. E',n .,.
the noise, or the cry for help, attTac'eu If If
tention, and Mr.. Ellis G. Lorlng, al'o =,
the Abolition Society, whose otiice "a' ~
the same building, and another ps', 'Ss
rushed in TO the aid of Mr.. Sewal' v.
three Immediately assaiIed MIR. a .nas,
and Mr. Lorlng seized him by the Md rsd
and, as our informant stated, "cno.
him." and between the three he was 'ouo
ly handled. In the course OF m'na' '.m.
two. having extricated himself Ao .ssS
picked up his hat, and quietly ma't h.so
out Of the office. He has cot SINCE Us III,
seen. and may possibly have leit ,ne - t ,bs
for Baltimore. We have not heatu =, !,
moving provocation TO this assam, ~ a,
was yesterday currently rumored .n'i Mr.
the time the slaves were rescued, ." .SrL
Sewalls being asked why he was IN ~"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-08
and unscduced."

ROBERT STANARD,
JAQUELINE B. HARVIE,
SAMUEL TAYLOR,
JAMES CASKIE,
WIN. Fl. MCFARLAND,
JOHN III. PEASANTS,
JOHN ROBERTSON,
RO. G. SCOTT,
JAMES GRAY,
JOSEPH MAYO,
SIDNEY S. BANTER,
JOHN S. GALLAHER,
LOFTEN N. ELLERT,
HOLDEN RHODES,
JAMES LYONS,
CHARLES S. CARTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20
.EutCs or Vermont.


S5An Act, in addition act entitled can act authorizing the
building ola State House at Montpelier
SEC. l. Is hereby enacted by the General assembly Of
the State of Vepoa That it shall be the duty OF the
Governor this state to appoint some suitable person,
duly qualified architect to supcrntend the compile
ton Of the state house, and to procure such additional
furniture as may be needed to furnish The to lay
out and finish the ya,d and grounds around the house
and who shall supercde the committee heretofore appon
ted under the third con of the act to which this is IN
addition, and whose duty shall be to receive all monies
which have been heretofore may hereafter be, appro
priaed for the building of said house-a to perform
and fulfil all contracts made and entered into by said
committee, and TO perform all the duties incumbent on
said committee by the act aforesaid
SEC. g. u is hereby further enacted, That The person
who may be appointed under this act shall before enter
ing upon the discharge of the duties OF his appointment
give good and sufficient bonds, required by the fourth
section of the act to which this is in addition.
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
Of the House of Representatives.
D. NJ. CAMP, President of the Senate.
November II, 1886.
AnDroyc1 s. H. JFNTSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20

Ill An Act in addition and alteration of passed Nov
1885, entitled repeating act therein mentioned and
providing Tor advertisements relating to land and notices.
and repeating all former laws relating thereto.
SEC. l. is hereby enacted By the General assembly Of
the Stale Of Vernont That all advertisements and notices
by law required to be published relating to land
taxes which by said act, passed November fourth,
thousand eight hundred and thrtyve directed to be
published in the Vermont Patriot and State Gazette,
printed at Montpelier, any other paper published in
this state, shall hereafter be published in said Patriot and
also in the Vermont Waterman and Gazette printed at
Montpelier or in either of said papers should
to be published such notices advertisements shall be
published in any other paper printed at said Montpelier
and in both said papers should to be published
in any two papers published at Montpelier, in lieu there
of.
SEC. 2. II is hereby further enacted, That all former
laws relating to the advertisements and notices of land
taxes be, and the are, hereby repealed
Provided, That this act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20
RESOAUTEGNS.


ResOloedbythe General assembly Of he Slate Of vcrmon
That neither Congress the State Governments have
any constitutional right abrdge the free expression of
opinions the Transmission of them through the public
mail.
ReSolced That Congress do possess the power to abol
sh slavery aud the slave trade in the District of Columbia
ReSolued, That his Excellency the Governor be
quesed to transmit copies of the foregoing resolutions to
the Executives of each of the states and each of our
Senators and Representatives in Congress.
In House Of Representatives, Nor. 49, 1886.
Resolutions read and passed
A. L. MINER, Clerk
In Senate, Nor l6, 1886
Read and resolved to concur.
NJ WILLIAMS Secretary.
81
Resolved the House of Representatives concurring
herein That William Henry, Of Rockingham, AllerI
Wardner, of Windsor and Chester Baxter Of Sharon be
and they hereby are, appointed committee to make u
full investigation of all the of the Vermont STATE
prison. including the debts due to and owing by said prison
the accounts property and police of said prison, will
all other matters and things connected with said prison.
Concluded on first pag
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20
November II, 1886.

4OAn Act providing for printing the journals Of the Senate
is hereby enacted By the General assembly Of the State
Of Vermont, as follows
SEC. /. The Secretary of the Senate shall cause the
journal OF the present session to be printed
SEC. g. The copies thereof shall be distributed in the
same manner is provided for distributing the journals
OF the House ofRepesentaves, with the addition of one
copy to the president and each member of the Senate
who shall also be entitled to copy Of the journal the
House Of Representatives.
SEC. g. After the present session the contract for
printing the journals of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentaves, shall be made by the clerk of the House of
Representatives, in the prescribed in
titled act in addition TO act providing for the
printing" passed November the TENTH in the year
thousand eight hundred and twenty and the
ary Of the senate shall furnish the journal Of the senate
for publication annually, agrecaby to such contract.
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House of Representatives
d. NJ CAMP, President of the Senate.
November |, 1885,
Approved S. II. JENIsON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20

44.An Act in addition entitled relating the
appointment and duties Inspectors oHops and for the State
OF Vermont"
Sec. L. is hereby enacted By the General assembly Of
the Slate Of Vemont That Inspector Of hops be
nuay appointed in and for each county in this state
within each town, when the county convention of such
county may deem it necessary
SEC. @ is hereby further enacted, That this act shall
take effect from the passage thereof
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House Of Representatives
d. NJ. CAMP, President of the Senate.
November 10, 1886.
Approved, S. II. JENISON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20
CARLOS COOLIDGE, spe
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
E. n. BRIGGS, President pro tenn.
November II, 1886. of the Senate.
Approved, S. Fl. JENIsON.

42.-An Act, relating to Bank Commissioners.
Sec. l. II is hereby enacted by the General assembly
Of the Stale Of Vemon That it shall be the duty of the
auditor of accounts hereafter, to audit the accounts of
the bank commissioners of the state olVermont and draw
orders the of this for such or
as he shall find justly DUE which the treas
urer is hereby directed to pay out of the Bank Safety
Fund.
SEC. @ II is hereby further enacted, That this bill
shall take effect Immediately after shall have, received
the signature of the Governor.
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House of Representatives
d. NJ CAMP, President of the Senate.
November 8, 1886.
Approved, s. ii. JENlSON.
45An Act relating to the duties of Bank Committee Bank
spector
is hereby enacted by the General assembly Of the State
of Vermon, That the duties and services of the Bank
Committee shall be confined and limited to such banks
only not by their charters subject to the visitation
and examination of the board of Bank Commissioners
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20

appointed under the provision of the safety fund any
law custom to the contrary Notwithstanding
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
d. NJ CAMP, President of the Senate.
November II, 1886
Approved S. H. JENISON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20

Windham in this state and make return thereof to the
clerk of the county court of the county of Bennington,
together with bill of his expenses and services in
veyng the county line aforesaid within one year from
the passing Of this act which said expenses shall be paid
half out Of the treasury of the county of Bennington
and the other half out Of the treasury of the county of
Windham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20
3oAn Act, appopang the therein mentioned for making
certain

39An Act appropriaing the therein mentioned for making
certain surveys.
SEC. L. is hereby enacted By The General assembly Of
The state of Vermont That there be, and hereby is, APP
propriaed sum, not exceeding three thousand dollars
for the purpose of making preliminary survey of the
route from the south TO the north line of the state through
the valleys of the Connecticut and Passumpsc rivers
with reference to the construction of rail road thereon
SEC 2. is here6y further enacted That there be, and
hereby is constituted board of commissioners consisting
of wopersons, 10 be apponedby the state
whose duty ii shall be to employ competent engineer
or engineers for making the aforesaid survey, and TO SUI
perntend the expenditure of the money herein before
appropriated.
SEC. g. is hereby further enacted That the heasur-
or of this state be, and he hereby directed to pay to the
aforesaid commissioners of any funds in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, such they shall from
time to time order, not exceeding in the aggregate the
sum herein before named
Provided nevertheless and is hereby further enacted
That part of the designated shall be expended for
such survey, until satisfactory pledges shall have been
given tothc commissioners Of such route that any further
sum which may be found necessary for completing said
survey shall be otherwise raised and placed at the dspo
sal of said commissioners.
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House of Representatives
f. N. BRIGGS, President pro tenn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20

4SAn Act making appropriations Tor the support government
Sec. l. is hereby enacted by the General assembly of
the State Of VernIOn That not exceeding orty-lve
thousand dollars be, and the is hereby appropriated
for the purpose Of paying the debcnures of the Leuten
ant Governor the Senate, and the contingent expenses
thereof and for the debentues of the House of Represent
atves and the contingent expenses thereof including the
debenture of the auditor of accounts and such salaries
are provided by law and such sums directed by
special acts of the Legislature to be paid from the treasu
ry.
SEC g. II is hereby further enacted, That sum not
exceeding thirty thousand dollars be- and the same is
hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying such de-
mands against the state may be allowed by the audi
tor of and such orders may be drawn by the
Supreme and county courts
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
d. NJ. CAMP, President of the Senate.
November Is, 1886.
Approved, S. II. JENiSON.
40-An Act assessing for the support of Government
is hereby enacted blythe General assembly ohe Slate
of Vermont That there be, and hereby is assessed tax
of three cents the dollar the list of the polls and
rateabe estate of the inhabitants this stae for the year
one thousand eight hundred and hrysiX to be paid into
the treasury of this state by the first day of June next in
money, certificates notes issued by the treasurer Of
this sate orders drawn by the auditor of accounts,
orders drawn by under the direction the supreme
or county courts.
CARLOS COOLIDGE Speaker
of the House Of Representatives
d. NJ CAMP, President of the Senate.
November Is, 1886.
Approved, s. II. JENISON.
5o-An Act auhorsng the Governor to distribute pieces of Ord
!
is hereby enacted By the General Assembly Of the STATE
Of Vernont That the Governor of this state be, and he
hereby is, authorized to procure the mounting, and to
make such distribution of the pieces Of ordnance belong
ing this state, he may from time time think expe
dent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20


take effect from the passage thereof
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
d. NJ CAMP President Of the Senate.
November 10, 1886
Approved, S. H. JENISON.
45An Act locate the County buildings the County of
Franklin.
SEC l. His hereby enacted by the General assembly of
the State Of Vermont That Charles Linsey Daniel Kcl
logg and Lyman Fitch be- and hereby are, appointed
committee, whose duty shall be to visit the county of
Franln and make examination the purpose of as
ceainng the proper place for the permanent shire of
said county, and make report to the next session of the
Legislature giving their opinion where the shire, OF
place, for the county buildings in said county ought to
be fixed, taking into consideration the accommodation of
the several towns in said county and the claims of the
present location of said county buildings.
Sec. g. IS hereby further enacted That the expense
of said committee shall be betrayed by tax upon said
county Of Franklin.
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
ofthe House of Representatives.
E. N. BRIGGS, President pro tenn.
of the Senate.
November II, 1856
Approved s. H. JENIsON.
46-An Act annexng part of the town of Hghgac to the town
of Swanton
is hereby enacted by the General Assembly Of the State
of Vermont That much of the westerly part of the
town of Hghgate n the county of Franklin, as lies west
ery of the Missisque river, below Swanon Falls, be-
in said county, for all purposes, the though said
tract of land had been enclosed in the original chartered
limits of said town of Swanton.
Provided nevertheless That this act shall not extend to
deprive the town of Highgate from collecting, and appro
pratng their one-half of the rents arising from
school lands in that part of said town, in the man
ner as though this act had not been passed.
CARLOS COOLIDGE Speaker
of the House of Representatives
ID. NJ. CAMP, President of the Senate
November 8, 1886.
Approved, $. II. JENISON.
Alan Act auhorsng the Treasurer borrow the therein
mentioned
II is hereby enacted by the General assembly Of the State
of Vernon That the of this state be, and he is
hereby authorised to borrow not exceeding forty
thousand dollars in the whole, for the purpose Of delray
ling the expenses of government and appropriations that
are, and hereafter may be, made
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
ofthe House of Representatives.
d. NJ. CAMP, President Of the Senate.
November l5 1886.
Approved, S. II. JENISON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20
Approved, S, II. JENISON.

3sAn Act authorizing the General survey settle
the line the Counties Of Wndham aud Bennington
is hereby enacted by The Gral assembly Of the State
of Vern,on That the Surveyor General Of this state is
hereby authorized and required to survey and establish
the county line between the counties Of Bennington and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20

ProOided That regiment shall receive more thar
one field piece.
CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
+. N. BRIGGS, President pro tenn.
ofthe Senate.
November II, 1886.
Approved, s. IL JENISON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-20

CARLOS COOLIDGE, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
Il. II. BRIGGS, President pro tenn.
of the Senate.