davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

o. Mr.. an Bnreu, accompanied b, Seert'aile,
Dickinson and Posett aad .Ur. kcndai,lr " ash
insion few days ago ON biei visit to the 6clscs,
Springs, in Virginia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
NOT 7a'H,!

TYAllE LAND advertised 10 be sold At Wnueh's
i Ferry ihe Goth OF October. Is still ior .<.5EG,
NJ an application 10 the subscriber, Who will sho"
the l. \ n ID nj any lime. IN, person wishing IN
formation 10 the quality Of the LAND, can oh.
tam ii Of Nathaniel |. Manson. Esq
PAUL \. CLAY,
Brdlord, November . y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

o. \ band of Shawnee and Delaware Indians, A.
bout 200 in number. arrived in New Orleans on the
Goth OF October, their way to florid, to fight the
Sennolcs We regard this act Of the government as
most discI ediable measure, in whatever aspect be
viewed. II the Uacd Suites are not able to drive
or 500 half starved and naked Indians from Their
native SOIL for one, say give 1t up to them III per-
pctuy But if VIC are determined to mres II from
thcm by treaty by arms, in Heavens name do not
employ their own brethren engage III the unhatu-
raj work of chasing them from their lurking places
and tutting their throas, for the benefit of Their com
mon enemy. Especially is this most odious aud
cruel policy when it recoilccel that the government
is cndeayoiing TO congresatc tie different 1ndian
tibcs west OF the Mississippi, who VIII thus be
bro gt into the vicinity OF each other with Their pas
sio,s inilaned and ready every slight occasion to
burst forth in open hostility. How does Secretary
Poinsett reconcile his advice the Indian tribes as
,cmbed in Washington. few days ago, to 'bury tie
! touahawk. with the employment Of some 2Oo In
dams Of one tribe in open with distant race oil
their own people with whom tbey have no cause oil
strife II is most unnatural act in reiei cDcc tn the
Indians. aud dis.racciul and rowardy ~ lar = Inc
! whites aic cvncctncSl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

e. The Washington kcormcr sat,s, on author
ity OF Mad III Rnlnur, that Mr. Rive, limited III Nf.
Roane HAT he did no, like his Violation ot the pledge
to "holl,e nail While lie drove it ;~hcrenpon Mr.
Roane observed that the lrolni.e with the impii-
cd condition that hs fingers should receive no danl-
aye. We hou. ilt thai Mr.. Roare wa. a strict eua-
stf"f'o"'d aud against the exercise o imIiisl pour
efs. The neM Legislature, suppose will de.
eide between The two Semitoisat least We hope SO.
-ior VIC anxious know which of them is 10 be
regarded as the Dcmocrat-lhe real Simon Pure
and which tic Fclcfalist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

ItASil given Tor Wheat at The IynchburR
" Hills, barrel of snpetlne nour for five
bushels ol Wheat The Mills arr IN order for man
utactnring aui ean make rs good flour rs amy Tint
come, 40 tins market.
HARGROVE MlTCHAM.
Jul, II w3aif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
L.2xsOREHS WANTED.

4 yrOes, 10 work on Section 50 of the James Riv
er al kanawha Canal. Application may be made,
o Mr.. Johnston the Section, or in Lynchburg TO
, n NJ. NJ. KERR.
Oct. ~ ?Wh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

NJ L The undersigned have tins day viewed IN
W Tray lle,le,, taken up aud shown 10 us b,
Wm. NJ. Shoemaker ON the Turnpike Road near
Lynohbrg, aud ind the To he n red aud white
pied. about three Years old marked with smooth
crop i'll the right. and crop aud swallow iork III the
left ear aud We do apptasc the said llelcf to Seven
Dollns aud fifty cents. klt'H. PERKINS,
DAVID HOFFMAN,
l.. II. JOHNSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
.s.xLE OE.1.EGROE.S.

~ the 9TH Of November, Immediately after tho
~ sale uflhr BorErounr SPRINGS, ] shall offer,
n pubic nuetinn, number OF likely Slaves. at the
same place. Purchasers would do well TO attend.
IIEIEklAH DAGGS.
Botctuuu Oct. so IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

'anphcH comfg, 10 Wa;
The above appraisers were duly qualified according
To law before the undersigned, justice ot the peace
tor the county aforesaid. Given under my hand and
seal this i7th ia, ot oelobnr, lS37.
JAMES BULLOCK. !. 7.
NV.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
:ss.I AZ Res.

This ia represented as good FARMING LAND,
and is bounded by 3nifaoc River. the western
side and the Road aforesaid Oh the eastern side.
BY the terms Of the deed, the sale Is required 10
he made ior cash, bu By consent aud nj the request
of The parties. II " II be made for thfa OF the
purchase money cash, one tiild al II months, and
the remaining thnd AT , yens.-Bonds OF notes
with approved security. and trust deed on the pro
perry Will be required Iorthe credit payments.
L. y. NICHOLAS, Trustee.
My t6J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
"PRONIDE FOR THE FAMILY"

The Washington correspondent OF the baltimore
Patriot furnishes the following list of office holders
IN the Kendall family. Amos Is determined to make
hay While the sun shines:
Amos Kendall, Postmaster General, ST 900
lis falhor-in-law, \. Kyle, Sen. 81, 200
Ills brother -in-law, A. Kyle, Jr. y 900
His nephew, Samuel Kendall, +. principal of
the Dead Letter Office" aud PAY ~
gents" 81 100
Postmaster IN New Goih, 81 900
\ brother OF Amos, also IN the dead Letter
Oil,c, 81 900
Another brother, associated with the former
Cl lei Clerk OF the Post office Department,
which office he resigned. to become Agent
fot The land spec ualions vi officers ui the
Government and Others.
Here is fine specimen OF domocfatic pdt,int and
ms family comfortably pockcting II 1000 per anuun
for tie oood ~ he PEOPLE" When this ,itrtot and
ptiftai oitnocfH made ouith Auditor b, The cast
lna ol the then Vice Pieslc,t, he rtnotra three
efficient and most respectable Clerks in that &c.
named Daniel, ..because they were tf1tbofa and fmdg
monopoiY odlous in ms sight Yet this man has
OF hs lilbe around Inn DIR. johnson
SAIL Que day, "P ArHIorisM is The Inst refuge OF
Sconadtti' Had he lived 10 know oi our patent pat
RIOTS lie would moi hive USED less energetic empress
sion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

r AIDES who wnh COKsETS of,he la
IL TEST FRENCH STYLE, aud warranted
10 improve the shape. can be accommodated, b, cal
ling on ROBINSON X ELLlD9'f
Now Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

pur Tobacco year commences tho Isl OF October
and ends the 3olh September
Comparison Of Crops, stocks, exports, Ac., for the
asst five years, ot the Virginia aud Western crops
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
gsgs. ROBERT E.lRL
1srscs.NAy HAExplAE.

IA$ returned 10 Lynehburg, aud may be seen
u a pfihc fansln Hotel.
Auo n tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
Fine straw aBonncts.

lust RECEIVED. 4 most beautiful case Of this
- article, we have ever had. aud will uilei them al
prices that will ensure sale, on examination,
ROBINSON x ELLlOTT
Nov > l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
r'Ee.sEY Dg L.y.TD,

situated on The road from New Glasgow Amherst
Count house IN the county ot amherst, and desia
mated IN plot made on tie Goth OF Deeeubei. lS2S
by the surveyor Of Amherst. rs Jants s. Pendeton's
Upper Iract, containing by the said survey
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
COMMISSION vERcIyl WIS

lnsp, eed this week 2l0 hls. /. in the month Of De
tober, 1909 hhds. Crops have averaged the past
week. 81 80; ) > - ) 30 aud &. The article
is IN demand and prices ale higher.
Comparison Of Inspection s3d-'37 al hgaclbarg, OF
3lst.
No. lns. For Inspection. Stock.
ls36. lst Oct. ls9 5ll Iep2
ls3s, ist Oct. lore li52 4625
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
COTTON YARN.

Noyenllel2 >.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
THE LEWIsTOWN BANK.

1t was currently rumoreda few DAYS since
that this institution had closed its doors: b,ft
the last "Union Times" contradicts the re-
port, and adds-"It has ceased for a while
to discount paper, but has not failed to re-
deem its notes"
Now we apprehend that this Bank never
had occasion to cease discounting paper in
Its own neighbourhood; for unless it has
been very much misrcpre it is a com
pele 'shaying shop" and during the last
six months has used most Of its funds in
the hands of Philadelphia Brokers, where
two and three per cent month is as easily
obtained as the legal interest would be in
the vicinity of its own location. And from
the following we are inclined to think chat
It's agents in the City are amongst the sun
fortunate" class who have recently failed
for enormous amounts, and who are now
Offering to compound with creditors bv
paying 5 and 20 cents in the dollar. in or
der to increase their facilities for carrying
on the same game. We extract from un.
questionable authority.
From BichneFs Reporter ofApril 25.
Our Banks refused yesterday to receive
on deeposlte, as heretofore, the notes of the
b0ah o. LeUtSfoUn, at Lewistown Pa.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
THE CONVENTION.

On the second Tuesday in May next the
Delegates elected by the people to alter and
amend the constitution of PENNSYLVANIA.
will assemble at atIIarrisburg. Although we
apprehcnd that but few al al.erations will be
made, yet the acts of so many distinguish
ed and talented gentlemen as will occupy
seats IN that body, must render the pr5-
ceedlngs of great interest 10 every citizen of
the commonwealth; and we shall therefore
use our endeayors to present our readers
with an early and regular detail of ,hcir do
lngs. If nothing else be Transacted. we sim
cerely hope the patronage of the Executive
may be curtailed-that the time for the
meeting of the legislature may be fixed af
ter the holidays-and that all Offices for
lie may be totally abolished, as inconsis-
tent with our republican form of govern
ment' These amendments would be Le-
gaming at reform, and we have reason TO
behaye would be sanctioned by two-thirds
OF the people of Pennsylvania, when thew
vote for the accepting or rejecting of the
on the second Tuesday in next
October
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

THE School SYsTEM.-An election will
be held at the house of Jacob Keller, in the
township of Bloom, on Tuesday next, for
the purpose Of ascertaining whether the ci-
tizens of said township are in favor of con-
tinuing or rejecting the present system of
common schools. They will also be called
upon, if they continue the system, to say
what amount Of tax shall be levied the ex-
suing year for school purposes. All tara
Ole inabitants are permitted to vote.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

~ We returnthanks to those of our old
friends in Union county who have attached
their names to our subscription list. Al
though debarred from participation in the
political transactions of their Congressional,
Senatorial and Representative districts, yet
We shall always feel an interest in their sew
eral results; and we shall always remember
those friendly associations, aside from poll
tics which gave a zcst and pleasure to life,
during our residence amongst them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
TO our READERS,

On again assuming the control of press
we consider unnecessary to make many
promises in regard to our future course.
We were amongst the carly and jealous
supporters of the patriot Jackson, and con-
trlbutcd our humble efforts to sustain his adj
ministration, which so eminendy added to
the honor, prosperity and happiness of our
common country. We were amongst the
advocates of Martin Van Buren, and Richard
NJ. Johnson; and we uniformly supported
the Democratic candidates for office in our
state and county elections. The same prin-
ciples which actualed us in supporting dem
ocrauc candidates and measures heretofore,
shall be our guiding-star in our present un-
dcrtaking.
In launching our little bark, whose tide
indicates its character, upon the troubled
waters Of the great political ocean, we must
anticipate some severe gales; but however
much we may secure the censure of politi-
cal opponents, as party; we $ IL endeavor
to deserve their esteem as an individual and
areighbor. The "CoLUMB1A Democrat"
will be fearless and faithful in supporting
those principles which the editor may deem
essential to an honest administration of the
government; but shall strictly avoid the vul-
gar and abusive cant which characterize
some presses of the present day, at the sac.
rilice oftheir own regulations, and the dis
pleasure of their patrons.
cine DEMOCRAT" will contain as much
variety of subject matter as its limits will
permit; and having been influenced to estab-
lishit by many of the Oldest democrats in
the county, we solicit the patronage ofthe
public, and will promise every exertion on
our part to deserve their liberal support.
We cordially extend to all tile right hand of
fellowship, and shall feel grateful for their
favours-presenting the present number as
a Specimen OF those we shall issue hereafter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
nLooNIsBURG.

We would be doing injustice to our vii
lage, as a faithful chronicler of the times,
were we to neglect an early notice of the
immense mineral wealth w lich surrounds
it, even should we postpone description of
its beautiful and healthy situation, until a
more convenient season. But the discove-
ry of numerous and extensive strata of Iron
Ore in this vicinity, covering vast terrific
ry, and extending along the whole range of
ridges, from Fishing creek to Hemlock-a
distance of about four miles-has given an
impetus to the spirit Of speculation, and in a
few years will guarantee the erection of ex.
tensiye Iron works OH all the streams pass
ing through the ORE REGION. In several
places great number of hands are employ
ed in eXcavating these rich and long-hidden
treasures of the earth and, amongst others,
the Farrandsville company, of Lycoming.
are very extensively engaged in excavation,
upoa tract which they recently purchased,
bordering on Hemlock creek, and about two
miles distant from Bloomsbury.
We saw several specimens of iron ore,
similar to that found in our neiGhbourhood,
which were dug from the same mountainous
range in the vicinity of Danville. 1t will
yield FROM 60 to 20 per cent We congra-
talato the people of Columbia county on the
glorious prospect of increasing wealth so
abundanty promised in the discovery and
use of these mineral treasures.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
=. I1'V OHNI i :
Bloom township, April 25, 1897. :.

E%The Reading and Cattawissa Rail
Road Company have received new i'm
pulse to their enterprising operations. Mon
cure Robinson, Esq. it is stated, has ef-
fected a sale ofthe stock in London To the
amount of one million of dollars, and has
also obtained a loan of the same amount to
further the object. May success attend
heir exertions in promoting the public well.
fare,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

The opposition of this state, are exuldng
over the election in the city of New York,
by the federalists, of minority Mayor.
This is in perfect accordance with the prin-
ciples on which they elected GOV. Ritner,
The democrats of New York ran two cam
didates, consequently the opponents of Van
Buren,, carried their candidate, and at this
they shout victory as loud, as if they had
obtained large majority Of all the votes. A
victory is victory to them, no matter in
what way obtained.-B.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

fI7lf any Of our papers are mis-sent to
subscribers, they viii please notify us, and
we shall promptly make such alterations as
they may direct. Those of our patrons who
may have changed thcir places of residence
since aliNing their signatures to proposals,
are particularly requested to givcus an early
notice of their present places Of residence.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

EG@We feel under many obligations to
those friends of this establishment who have
used such efficient excrIions in our behalf;
and it is with feelings of qualification and
pride that we can already announce an am
pie number Of names on our list of subscri-
bers to insure the permanent establishment
Of the 'DEMocRAT, and render our laBours
both pleasing and profitable.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t was with no lille surprise | received
the information respecting the vote of the
Grsnd-Jury, at our last form Of court. ON
the erection of l'ire-proof buildings at Dan
vile, feel confident that majority Of
the Jury were opposed 10 the measure: and
that II they had understood the Question.
would have voted against the bill. was a.
member OF the Jury, but could not be pre,
sent whcn this vote was taken, owing 70,
sickness i'll my family. III had been 6rs,
sem sem would have recorded my vote against
the mEqulions bill, and by representing Ia
otller5 the nature and design of the PROPOSE
uon, have no doubt but it would have been
lost by large majority.
ALEXANDER mccarthy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

A dinner was given on Thursday last, at
he City Hotel, Philadelphia, to the Hon.
CEoRGE M. BMLts. before his departure
on his missior 10 Russia. It was very nu-
merously attended, both by his personal and
political iriends.-Pema. ReD0rier.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

ADyERrrsNG.-This paper win contain
the Shehfrs, County Commissioners, and
Ireasurer's advertisements, in order to give
our readers full idea of our own county
affairs; and for the convenience of the Bar,
we shall insert the Issue Lists for the diff.
ferent courts in this judicial district.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

In Connecticut, the friends of Mr.. Van
Buren, have reelected all their congression-
al delegation, and the democratic state
ticket is elected entire, by large maiori-
ty.-B.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

ETWe learn from the Keystone of last
Wednesday, that the individuals indicted
for an outrage upon young female, were
severally tried and ACQUITTED.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

Frederick HUMMEL has been appointed
an associate judge of Dauphin county.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29

pI@Persons holding subscription papers
for the 'DEmocRAT,' viii much obligeus by
sending them, or list of the names attach
ed to them, as soon as convenient.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-04-29
lese mineral treasures.

G"Our Mechanics appear crowded with
the tavours of their customers, and our mer-
chants have been engaged at Philadelphia
in purchasing their Spring and Summer as
sortment of store goods. We anticipate a
lively season for Bloomsbufg, and an adj
vertising harvest for ourselves.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18

SsAkTlN II D'hN EkU.X offers Tor sale at his store
va 26 Tchoupou!a+ street, stoves Of ii superior and
cltvr o<ng OF all zce round, square and oval paror
and hall do OF new pattern, standing six columns
not equal, by any yet made Also, bathing tuhs,
shower baths lin aud coopcrwa Of every description
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18

10 >.
Gs1NNONs, IiARr d Co--are nov receiving
- lc, ship Huntsville, EasI,, Merry Andrew, iIlt-
In der Fr'nei, said C,rna dou I' sca' pIyirG esrt.
h"lIer hr!, aud puske, pis'o.> gl.n. nil, and s,
percussion caps, rsp fl,'crs; sciss ~, Eaarts ven
h,t'; iiior's ryi amt urr steel i,cs: : 10
Inns: Tolir strgs she'll ivory AND horn ,lS; ;,rs;
si!', head aud leather purses hair h,o,E, froot =m,!
SICK rnslns; negro l.u., German att, T,ttcl, colync
Na.,r: Rowl land. fnacrassc' oil, imitation do; antique
AID bars "it portable desk: am dressing cascs past
BIZ ckng; s'ia:ut ,oil: giasses conytN nrrGls; o,,-
tcg! Il ;,ss and views inlnn m adj, bells and lul...s
aeroron; Wilt winc toilet and si,ins sos1is; toi,rt
powder, srure wash balls; secuted ATTN rtishir !;
spool Stands; screw c','hcns fancy bead tlaius aud
nrrHiacrs; billiard lnll,; pocaet books and Wallets;
iitirGan houcs; razor Strap; frc s;, common gum
o!sc ,scnc,s, ysr,crs ; Balls lucfgr n,a,r!ct; l-
ver pencils; CrtAous, Sc. &c.
The ahove in addition 10 f,rne. stock of fanny
articles, makes tssnltngnt NJ. slt.. Fnr sl
sh"icsse rr;i the sign the Gsdt, Coml. 40
tirrtr !. e,rpri r;y3R
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18

/I---Ta 7 W@NtsI0N gwen on al Of .!Tf.l.
tasgtiT3 Tint and elegantly frishcd threa story
EEfiA brick I!onsc on Rampant 81. he II osE tal
end BARRACKS streets. Ii has just been completed in
the .nudera STYLE, by ID. ii. TSoglod .l-sq. The
fist and >ecord stories contain suits OF parios end
dining r"orna with sliding doors black nd cold lIshi.i
pieces patent gr"ts Ac. The has buildings 1Te ex-
.ensive a d cenmoiiuus, having all he sary &C
COMMUNICATIONS - large iunHly. 10 good tenant il
wall be let on'easonsbe tsria.. App'y nt TIC. ca.
scndciot st.e,t,to
n.3 BOYLE s. MAY
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-18

WI I5SING from halgne Augusta, from b
We two cases :%egnrs supposed II have been taken
away by some drnyman through mistake marked +. II
r. ANY information of h, same will be thankfully
recei I'd At 9} Common street, by
ni3l IHGAIE