davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
BALTIMORE. My D

iLAAS-GEN. AUSTIN. We learn from a
member OF the Texian COMMITTEE, that Gen.
Austin, Iexian Commissioner, arrived in Balti-
more last evening, in the cars from Washington,
ana lett tins morning for Texas, via Wheeling,
&c.
Gen. \. is the bearer of despatclles from, This IN
his own government, and il is of INN rance thar
he should proceed with do litle d. lay as possible,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

in order, If practicable. thai the government, Of
Texas shallb able 10 communicate with the gov
ernmeni of the United States 10 secure the reeog-
milton Of reAian Independence previous 10 the ad-
jnurnmcni OF the present Congress.
Cen. Austin would have been pleased 10 re-
main, under any other circumstance, to have adj
dressed a public meeting in Baltimore.
Patriot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
WASHINGTON, Nav %.

We learn, through a channel entitled to entire
confidence, hat the health of the venerable save
and patriot, JAMES MADISON, is very feeble. lie
has had a fearile indisposition, which has reduced
him greatly. But, although his condition is pre-
carious, it is hoped that he may still recover.
Tho intellect Of this iIluslrioas man is sill uaclou-
ded bat his capabiIitv of expressing himself is
erea.lg impaired by deaility, which i, 80 great tAat
ihc slightest e%yertiou or c>rj.emcut i, distressing to
him ; and it has been considered proper 10 prevent
his attention to ba,inas~or n company. This IN
formation NAV perhaps b. useful in saving trouble
to those who mjel1 otherwise desire TO converse or
correspond with him. MAJ. Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
NII. STORE.
3 Q s. Y VI & 4, q C. Y

this day opened, III one tenement Of that
h d new Granite front building, Just erected b, J.
VI. W arwick. near the corner leading from Friends
10 Martins Warehouse, and few doors below the
Banks, All entire new stock of
staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, &c. &c. whichthey are determined to sell, at
their friends x the public to call and examine their
stock.
Nav 30 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
RICHMOND, May 81.
FEDERAL COURT

The Court for this Circuit commenced its ses-
sion on Monday last-Judges p. p Barbour and
I. '. Daniel ON the bench. 4 trne bill has been
found against Hawkins, for robbing the mail, and
he will be tried during The trrm-perhaps on
Monday next. Enquirer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

IaHptfia9 Wih the cUf1eHcY, and col2HpiioH
IN The Lana ONee.-N hen we stated some days
ago, on respectable authority, the general fact Of
good bank paper being received at a discount at
some of the Western land OniccS, and then re-
sold by the Land Officers 1t a premium, we were
contradicted j. 80 ueaal courteous style Of the
Government p475f. II daied to produce any
specific fact 10 justin ti#.'a .ea,s. Though our
general information n una. lHt-t'.= true, we
could not travel ee' to Ohio to o6t4,u spccitica-
tons, and tler ore had them not to giyr. We
have, however, just received one, and we hasten to
place ii before the eyes of the Executive, and of
our readers. as follows; Vat Int.
irom " the Wing" at Uansf1M (Odio)
WaV H..
We extract the following from a letter received
by usa few days since from a gentleman Of high
responsibility
" Being in the immediate vicinity Of the Land
Once, have an opportunity Of seeing many qecr
things transacted, and will give yoa one among the
many daily and almost hourly taking place. i
man came III, wishing 10 enter five half sections Of
land, aud offered in payment $3.50 of a New
York Safety Fund Bank, and he was informed by
The accent that, by the orders from the Department
al " ashitglon, they were prob bitcd receiving
any money of "A less denomination then s., or
money OF any bank other than dcposite banks.
Here the man was IA a P~fcd{cdnCHt, for, il he
went 10 get hi, money exchanged for such rs was
receivable under these orders some one might
enter the very lands he had selected to settle him
self and sonS upon. " hat could he do : The
agent very obIigingly helped him out of his trou-
bic by exchanging his own private money with
blm, Tor hv" percent. premium, IN Wllic! opera
ton he p|ookelcd the HifiHg sun Of $3.50 aud
the man had to pay, in reality, IL 1858 Is for five
haltSection, being $50 IS more ihan the law of
the land requires. But mark the sequel The same
day a merchant wanting funds that would 90 at
the East, paid this land agent , per cent. premium
Tor tins same money, being S59S7 pockcted bv
the agent, making SI2202 cieMr share, ont Of tara
mdiriduafs, on the Sdme money, IN onc dan.
How long people will submit to this fraudulent
system of hnariag them out Of their Industrious
earnings, time must determine. Ii they will keep
IN power such men as will Stoop 10 any fraud,
however elaring and obvious, to aggrandize CO.
partisans, they ought 10 suffer the consequences.
The ahovel Is bat a specimen, and such specimens
are but the commencement of asyStem of opera
ton admi'ab(p calculated to make the rich
rltct1er, and the poor poorer : and the whole to be
done under the prrtcnce Of bencfting the poor and
|laboring classes of the country"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

The Is. No,jac CorPs.-We learn that the
Marines from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, and from tie Navy Yard, at Gosport, will
embark from lfi, place on Thursday afternoon
next, tor Glarleston, in the steam packet Column
bus Capt Holmes. NororN Beacon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
Mr.. KING OF GroRGr,.-This gentleman cx-

Mr.. King OF GroRG1>.-This gentleman cx-
libited Yesterday in the Senate one of he best en-
amples ofindependenf mtuliar>s which we have
witnessed for years in the ranks Of his party, in
in either House OF Congress. TIE Fertilization
Bill was up for its lhirl reading. Mr.. X, after adj
hitting the %proprirty and necessity of terrifying
particular points, in the ncigIborlood Of populouS
cities, spoke with unusual cloqunecc and pathost
against the present cXtravigant system Of defence,
which this Bill is designed to promote and extend.
He said he had become Jealous Of the present
course and aspects of things. He did not like this
rapid increase Of the t@rownin9 Of f1rtilicalions, and
blaCkening OF the cannon over the country. And
though not accustomed to propl sv, he vcntnrcd
10 predict, that if these oS1cnsiblv defensive meas
urcS should be permitted to - on At the rate they
are now doing, the time is not far distant when the
country would be bristling with the bavoncts of a
tyranl; a corporal'> guard would be more respect
ed than the Chief Justice Of the country aud
these very forIificatiors would be made the crave
Yards oillbfrty. Yciegraph.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

Among the passengers in the Steam Boat Ken
lucky, Capt, Sutton, from Baltimore. arrived YES
to-day morning, were Gen. Fcnwick, of the L. S.
Amy, Capt. Thompson, his aid, and Lieuts.
Waite, and Chambers, on their way to the South.
III.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

NJ iJOR RIDGE,
JAMES FOSTER,
LONG SHE'LL,
JAMES STARR,
john SMITH,
JOHN FIELDS,
JAMES FIELDS,
GEORGE WEIGH.
Capt. hhlES ROGfRS,
WILLIAM ROGERS,
JOHN RIDGE,
ANDREW ROSS,
j. !. OREMAN,
JOHN GUNTER,
JOHNSON ROGERS,
ELIAS BOUDl\Or,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

Horr uhe0t .trom Canada to New York.
Up 10 May 18th, three more scloon rs had arriv-
ed at the port of Rochester, witt, wheat from Can
ada. Whole amount of their cargoes 5I22 bush
-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
SMALL pON.-Imporfmt Discorcrv.-Dr

SMALL PON.-hmportomt Discorry.-Dr.
L.uzeobnre, a respectable physician of New Or
leans, says he has discovered the cansc and the
remedy for the designation of the face by the
small pox. 1t is well known that the face is usual
" the only part of the body which is pitied and de-
formed by this disease aud DIR. Luzenburg says
it is because This is the only part exposed to the
action of light. lie has asccrtaincd by expert
mcnt that when the face, however covered with
the pns,uleS of this disease, is completely shelter
ed from the light, it will not be more marked than
any other part which is lhns protected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

from Ne PetefsJurg Constellation.
Effr"et Of " htttr tiom our Special Correspon-
dent.
Congress, it is settled Informally. viii adjourn
on the 21th June at farthest. But who can settle
II, II the Texan question is taken up
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

The SlH Culture in France-Mr. Whitmarsl,.
the SIX culturiSt Of Northampton has recently re-
turned from France, and brought a valuable addi-
ION to his stock of knowledge and trees. The
'"I'llamptoh Courier mentions, as information
derived from him that there are but comparativcly
le" Establishments in France or Italy, for RAISING
OF cocoonS or growth Of mulberry trees. The
wiole business, in its i%ncipient stages, is conducted
by individual farmers. The road sides are lined
WIN the trees. Groves are found every where.
ana so scarce is the raw silk in France that the
maolacfurerS were rejoiced to learn its growth was
ABOUT to be commenced in America. Information
oieNery KIND was given to Mr.. Wlitmarsh. with the
greatest cherriulness, by the silk growers and man
u''ctnrers. The business is svstematiZed a GREAT
zeal. Some raise the leaves and sell them IN
Others, who feed the worms. Purchasing the co..
coons IS another hrancl, of the business. and rcelino
'"e SILK Is still a fourth department. Very little
SIM Is manufactured in France, except at LYONS.
ana Two or three other large towns. There the
beautiful silk stnlls we import, are made by looms
scattered among individuals all over the civ.
nlr. "hIimarsh purchasedin France nearly so 600
on,i'ese mulberry trees, most of which have arri-
yea, and will be used for the great Silk Comn,nv
al northampton. He Dough, all the seed no could
find thore also.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

VILLAIN GOWN the celebrated author and
novelist died in London on the Sth April, aged
81.
.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
LAND O SALE.


& y the 2lSt inst, CAT - o'clock,) there Will or
~ sold upon the premises, at public ancton' !"
cash, the House and Lot, at present in the occupN"
ccy OF Mrs. il1zlewood, ON the Forest Road, aoou
Tour miles from l.ynchburg. The lot contains about
nine acres III fne order for cultivation, and has up
on 1t a comfortable Dwelling House, together VII"
some few out houses.
he sale will be made, in pursuance OF a hus
1ecd, executed to us by Alexander Mcintosh o."
me 10Th day of February, 1920, Of record IN 'WI
Clerks Office of the county court of Canpotn1
me title Is believed to be good, but as trustees" y
shall sell and convey such title only, as the deeaI
aforesaid vests in us.
:. & NJ. II. GARLAND, Trustees
Mayo tbs
'EEIIE above sale is postponed unlIthe 4th d1y y
q June next. :. & NJ. IL. GARLAND
May 10 ids
/ he above sale is postponed until SATURDAY
1lfll instant. :. & vi. ", GARLsN1'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
100000
$4,000
l1O.NNO

Il is said tn" PrcSi lent ON hearing of the sudden
termination OF the Florida campaign, remarked
that we had not GAINED much by the operation but
one dining was very certain We should have to pay
the Scot.
When Gen. JcsuP, appointed 10 command in
the South, took leave of the President the other
day, lr i,said 10 have remarked, Ihat perhaps he
would never see the President again. The Pres
ident is reported 10 have answered promptly" |
hope not, unless YOU do better than Your prcdc-
CCS>orS. tfl. Ga2.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
y Nll'll iRt 81 Z-i -
| am your friend anl the friend of Won nation,
MACoONSEi or rs TON-QUET.
WAsuINGToH CRY. NAY %. 1890.
Copy of a letter from the Cherokee Delegation
TO the ~Chippeway Chief:
Washineton City, lib Nav. 1890.
In MA-cooN.sE,
Onc. OF the Shippcrr0V Nation :

Washington City, 9th MAY, 1896.
To MA-cooN-sE,
One Of The Shippcm0g Nation
Dear Friend,-Wc have received your letter of
yesterday, which has been read and explained to
the Delegation. Your talk is good, and we recip-
rocte your friendship, and feel eratiGed that, by
tn" providence Of God, we who live so far apart,
are enabled to form 80 interesting an acquain-
lance with each other.
We agree with YOU that il would be folly to
"agea war with the United States, in a fit of des-
pera''on, TO revenge the injuries inflicted by the
whites, which can never be avenged but with tho
eh'lre destruction of the Indian race. But the
war winch Is now raging in the Greek aud Semi
h"ie nations OF Indians arises not irom,tlIe foolish
mss OF the young men, but from the accumulation
y INJURIES llcaped upon them by the whites, and
no", 'nG want of correct policy in the Chiefs, in
no' ie'u,hg Their people out Of the white popula-
"on. 'teaties which consign the Indians 10 live
""ohg the whites without the ENJOYMENT ortl,eir
OWN laws. and without a boundary TO keen the
""ee Feopi" at IA distance, must, as "A necessary
consequence, produce irrilations and conflicts.
"irn the Indians starve, the, VII. lay their
hands upon the White mans provisions, who will
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

.They were taken one league from the town
and then shot. private Lottery
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

Thf above sale is postponed until SATURDAY 3,
llill instant. :. & Nj. ". GARLAN1'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26
THE SEMINOLEs.

The contest with the indians in Florida is assuming
additional interest The Administration are about 10
meet II ia the most vigorous manner The Georpetow
Metropolitan Of the 22d states that Gen Scott set off
last evening TO command the United States troops To be
employed in REFRESHING the hos'ities Of The Sen,inves
The eldest Of the Vice President accompanies him
Aiddecamp. Major Van Bufen will leave Town for
the seat Of war, this evening The Secretary Of War
gave large party last evening, at which they appeared
and took leave" ~
The Alexandria Gazette Of Saturday adds that aGen.
Scott to take command Of the forces in Florida order
ed TO repress the hosiililes of the Seminole Indians
That he will make acquisitions upon the Governors Of
two or three Of the negborng States for troops
num- and that these Obtained the will he pfosecut-
cd vigorously and the disturbance put end to
promptly possible"
Gen. Scott arrived in this City on Saturday morning
and left il Sunday norningbeog joined by sope 81
his Staff Saturday night lie is pushing with all pes-
sble aacrty through The Carolnas and Georga touch-
ing at their seats Of government and prepared 10 make
such acquisitions for troops from The nciQhborisq States
as he may understand to be ssary to put down tho
Indians The matter had assumed a more serious an
pect, before he left Washington in consequences Of a
Dispatch which had been Just received from Governor
Eaton stating that there suspicious signs Of tho
Creeks being about 10 Join tie Semnolcs
large portion of the regular troops Old Point and
Charleston had already been sent on--and Gen scott
will order others from North Carolina Ills calculation
was, that he should be able collect " s. cofnpan
on the theatre tf actionbu he was not aware at the
moment he LEFT us Of the unprecedented and urderous
attack made upon she two companies of which have
gwen eopious accounts IN preceding columns) ~
which Major Dade, other officers, and about 100 pri
Yates bad been cut of on their march from Tampa Boy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26
(FrOm the Ntlo York Gazette. J
IRON FRANCE

The arrival Of the packet ship Sully, from Havre,
whence she sailed the 18th ut furnishes with our
usual hes OF papers, the dates from Paris howe yer are
no later than previous advccs
We have been politely favored with the pcrusa Of
letter by this arrival which that il is believed
the French Government will submit to the Chambers
the letter of MIR. Livingston, which 1t is thought will
be approved Of and be perfectly satisfactory.
Etract cf litter, dated
HAyGE, Dec. 15.-We have had again extensive trans
actions IN Cotton my last respects Of the 9Th inst
owing to the arrival Of thousand bales new crop,
and to the immediate prevalence afterwards Of eas,efy
Winds which may for time keep off further sup
plies, whilst the consumption continues active and is
forced 10 make daily purchases The sales Of the week
amount TO 400 bales Of which 1900 upands mostly
at IA 45f for good fair quality and 1900 Lousia-
ma landing from kobicon, at Ia so all round This last
transaction 10 establish decline although the as
sorment Of the Rubcons cargo appears much mixed -
No material change will probably take place until we
have fair average stock hardly 5000 bales of heri-
remain in first hands but the reduction must be ex
pected to be unavoidable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

NOTICE. Al persons having claims against the Es-
V tate Of William Johnson, deceased, formerly of
Goochand county are requested present them to the
subscriber living near Charlottesville Albemarle coun-
~ properly authenticated before the 18th day Of
March next, a. arrangements may be made for paying
the same. Those indebted 70 said Estate, will please
make immediate payment This notice will be plead in
bar against All claims which may be presented after the
above date COLIN JOHNSON,
adm'r. If Wiiiam Johnson dcceased
Jan. lG, 1896 7o-IwGws
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
Vol. IX....No. 3d..

amy? We make no such conclusion
While we would be as unbending" as
he, in our "adherence to the Scriptures as
our only rule of christian faith and PRACTICE"
we hold that to be sheer sophistry or delu-
sion, which requires specific passage Of
scripture, framed, word and letter Of it, to
apply to each individual act of christians
life. Such was never the des ign Of the
Bible. The rules are, and of necessity must
have been, general. What is the spirit
what the general tenor is the question.
But we canno, afford to write against old
arguments re- presented over new signature
until our former disposal of them has first
been met. Perhaps the Association will
look upon what we have already done, as an
interference with their duties. But we
deemed it owed to ourself, to say thus much
to our old correspondent in his new gar''
On whatever is passed over, we refer the
reader to the former remarks, such as The
receiving the good creatures of God with
thankfulness, &c. If there be any thing
new, not formerly answered or now noticed,
when pointed out, it shall receive due atten-
ton. For the present, we close with sim
gle passage Of scripture cit is good neither
to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor any thing
! whereby thy brother stumbeth, or is offended,
or is made weak from. xiv. 81.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
VERNON TELE CRAP H.

ed turn back to the former and review, be-
fore proceeding to the third and every
time a new one is learned, review all the
preceding. AS soon as letters enough
are committed to form Word-say It be
the word cat-show the learner the word
in connection with the cut: or as Worces-
ter has it, learn the aoord first and after
wards the letters Whether Of the two
ways pursued, is of less importance than
to be sure and undertake but one thing at
atime. In this way we have known a
child to master the al phabet in a few days,
or weeks at most, and at the same time to
have made considerable advancement in
reading and spelling words; Whereas in
the old way, ifthe alphabet is committed
during term Of three or four months, the
child is thought to be prodigy, or the
teacher to be an adept.
To be continued
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
ITO be continued.l

THE PRESTON TEMPERANCE Advocate
Two farther numbers have been received,
finely embellished, and filled with excellent
and important matter, large proportion Of
which, however, is of a local character, and
peculiarly adapted to the region for which
it is more specially designed. Thus far we
have been greatly delighted at every sue
cessive arrival Of these faithful messengers
and instruments Of gospel reform. Sincere
ly thankful to the unknown, benevolent
source from whence we have received them,
we earnestly solicit a continuance of the
favOrs
The establishment of one Of the numbers
now received, exhibits man, (who repre-
sents human society during past generations
and ages,) lying "upon the rock Of ignor-
ance, bound by the letters Of custom and
prejudice, a defenceless victim," with the
iNeatate vulture, incompetence, proving
upon his vtals. A true and striking repre-
sentaton.
TIC OlHeI lIuotidtlOu represents lIlP dICn
Of Temperance, keyed with tee-tctalsm,
resting upon two gospel pillars, which stand
on the platform of charity. On one Of the pill
lars is written, FUith, Virtue, hnorledge
on the other, Patience, Goodness, Broth
erty Kindness.
In two columns, on either side of the cut,
is the following -
"The design Of this months Illustra
ton is to develope the beautiful sentiment
so characteristic ofthe Temperance Cause
that Temperance effort emanated from the
benevolence Of the Gospel, and that i
owes its present establishment and higl
exaltation to the stability Of Christian pin
cipIe and Christian precept. Our future
success is mainly dependent upon oul
maintaining these principles.
Ifthe fruits of the Gospel be in US anc
abound, we shall neither be barren nor IN
fruitful in this good cause. Tee-totaIisn
is an emanation of Temperance Temper
ance proceedeth from the Gospel, and tn
Gospel from God ; and while the arch G
our Temperance efforts is made to rest uT
on the pillars of Truth, our foundation
sure"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

A writer in Zion's Herald, after exhorting
the ministry to effort in behalf oftha paper
and suggesting to each subscriber who has
a good reason for disseminating, before he
does it, to endeavor to procure substitute
closes as follows:
81 am resolved to do what can |
authorize the editor to expect ten new
subscribers from me, as a new wears
present. And | hope to anticipate the
time. Brethren, who will do likewise {?
D. S. KING"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

90. S. Murray, Brandon, VT, please di-
rect my paper to Salisbury"
The foregoing we find written on No. 4
Of the Telegraph, returned to our Office, with
out signature, date, or post Office mark, Ell
ther on the paper or wrapper The writer's
mistake consisted in placing our name and
post Office where his own should have been.
As soon as he gives US his, we shall be hap
Py to grant his request. Will brother Walk
er of SALISBURY inquire this subscriber
out and instruct him in the matter, and thus
obige both him and US?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
Extract Of letter from brother A. ].

Go on dear brother. Keep to your
high ground. Lower not peg. Our
disordered world must, and will be reform
ed and this will be done through the in
huence of sound principles brought up
and kept constantly before the public
mind. No halfway principles--no tenn
PORTING course of policy will be efectral
in introducing that "new earth in which
will dwell righteousness peace and love"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

1t was lately reported that the assets Of
the famous Raihbun of Buffalo would
abundantly meet all the demands of his
creditors. II now goes that there will be
a loss to creditors of fifty per cent.