davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
f,oRETCy rxTELs.EaENCE.
Nrw loHk. Dec. l7lit.

Nrw loHK. Dee, i7h,.
We have laierinielieenee from France, not par
tteulsrly mnnttant buI s of sufficient interest To
secure some noiiee. TIE dates from Ilasre are TO
The 7ih They furnish London adyiees to the 5th.
English ste Is were heavy.
The marriage II the Dude dc Leufchiinberg with
the Guard Duchess Matte of Russia Is Officially an-
nounccd Prince Louis Napoleon will thus be
come allied to the Imperla family Of Russia.
The Courier Francois finds fault with the poles
of Lord Palmerion IN SEEDING English fleet Iato
the Gulf of Mexico.
lie Jonrna General DO Fraucs says We Learn
from official sources. aud winch may be positively
depended upon. that the Holland and Belgium con
terence la London has decided positively The ques
ton Of the "a articles. LuNembufe Is 10 lie returned
to Holland The deduction from The debt m Ia
vaf OF Belgium ~ insignificant Tie French minlstf,
has given It's full assent 10 the execution OF The % ar
tieles. 1t is certain. SAYS correspondent. that
Belgium vail resist though she assufdly has TIE
means particularly when the agitation which per
sadrs tho Rbenish provinces is taken into consider
alton The Catholic democratic parry arc perfect
|, agreed the policy resistance, but the Bank par
/, fears financial ,onyultion and desires TO con
eede The proceedings Of the Belgian Chambers on
tbs subject are Looked for with impotence"
Prince Napoleon aud Isis suite left Fenfous Hotel
TINS morning IN Two carriages and four, and set oil
Tor Lexington al IL O'Clock, by The Birmingham
lailnav. 4 crowd was colccted 10 see the Prnee
depart By whom he VAS ipcatedly cheered-a com
plnnent which Appeared To Afford him gratihcaion.
M Stevenson the L. :. Minister being VS.
il TO Col. Wildam. nj Ncwstcad Abbey, last week
with his lady, the gallant Colonel and his lady, Su
Robert Gardner and his lady, Lady Gafhtm aud 9th
efs visited several Al the principal manufactures in
Nottingham His Excelcncy was invited by the Ma
yof 10 a public dinner, but his limited stav proven
ted him accepting The invitation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
po,..sTIr lyTELEgGESCE.
Erlraot ia Le1e, ftan WasAlas ION.

u
..yo, are aware that Mr. Atheuon's Resolutions
an Abolition had been concocted IN caucus oil
Southern aud Northern All Buren, members oil Con
ercsa. The improperly Of Southern men making
his subject aiuatier party arrangement aud c""-
ofomise is glazing enough, aud IS sufficient to 0Fng
the most decided condemnation upon the proceed
NO But whal terms Of sufficient reprobtton can
be found Tor the SoutherHers. who agreed with ne
North to crciadc then deliberaiions-upon cur pro-
perfy-a Whole class Of gentlemen here, personally
and sectonally. mush interested property, hap
piness aud life can make any one Il Is Al once an
individual injury and insult, aud treason 10 the slave
holding section.
The Caucus, | have reason TO believe, was got
npby Mr.. - and his blind parasites. ClSt-
Man PRESIDED & = and the custody Of all-im-
porlaut Southern interests formally committed
to the control OF shareholders, from mere parry
considerations | have believed or some time, that
certain gentleman OF the South, never regarded the
question of Abolition but rs an engine Tor party e.
feet but the madness tbs late act saltles me
WHEN Pinckncy introduced his resolution, the gen
lleman alluded to- denounced and caused HIM to be
denonnc ed rs ueendary, aud the prominent To-
pics of elimination were, lst. That he had concoct-
ed his resolutions with the Van Buren, party; and
ID That he bad snffende red the right oil reception
Both Of these incidents afpeitalno tic present feso
lutons and besides, negative pregnant Is MADE IN
favor of Abolition III the Dlstlct-posIded Il be not
aoue f9r ne purpose o affecting StdUery IN the States.
Thus they have surrendered all that we have been
coniending for for four years
" II was arranged by the Caucus that the South
ern Wings should have no opportunity OF being
heard. The Previous Cushion was called, not Ger
talnly silence tie AbolItlonIsisioi there IS moth
ing they much desire have the fayngs OF these
mad fanatics given TO the pubc--bu 10 silence the
indignation OF the Southern Wings and Their expo
SURE oil the base aud aiioelous proceeding.
Richmond Iihig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
ElsbtjCAEEssN.

TINE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared TO take
Il Pupils as Bd arders. Persons wishing TO send
heir children from home 10 School, are invited 10
send them to the subscriber with promise on his
part that all suitable efforts shall be made to pro-
mote their advancement in learning, and preserve
their morals. Pupils will be received at any time,
though not for a shorter period than Session from
the time OF ente.ing.
Terms for tuition, al5, per session, payable in ad
vance.
Boarding Of pupils $50 session, one half in ad-
vance, and tie other half at tie expiration of the
session.
The course Of instruction such is pursued by
the best teachers in this place.
:. ID. TOMPkINS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
MIR. ATuERTON'S RESOLUTIONS.


The Washington correspondent of the n. Y.
Journal Of Commerce takes correct view of the
Anti-Abotlon Resolutions, as they purpor TO be, but
rs they n truth are not, recently adopted by the
House Of Representatives, when he says:
1T Is little remarkable that the South can be so
easily persuaded TO accept this proposition as con
| cesslon They must know that what is given to
them as boon, be avail, If they cannot clam
1t as matter OF right. To accept of any thing as
compromise, or as concession, is virtual ADAM
donment OF their Just right If the Constitution can
not protect them, it will be worse than idle to call
upon the aid OF an accidental and temporary MAORI
ty in Congress. they have really better secur-
IS fo7 their rights than what they can get by such
temporary expedents these, their condition is de-
p'orable. believe they have better security-the
security of the Constitution; aud, wien they come
10 know their true friends, they will find them among
those who without being parIIzans have often proved
Their determination TO support the Constitution as
rs, and not such the caprice or the interest OF e.
Phemerat parties may choose to make it,
"Ihe cause of the South is too good a cause TO
be Allied as 1t now is, with any party, as party. 1t
is mortiiying to those who at all times and under
not pretending to be the exclusive friends 10 the
southern side Of this question, TO the SCUM
counting small ATTY interests and seeking sreng'h
III an alliance the first condition Of which is an I'M
Piled abandonment on her part Of all her ConstiIu
tonal guarantees.
at Is, perhaps, matter of some importance !"
reference 10 tho public interests that the Aboit'o'
question should be kept cut OF Congress but II wou'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
ILLINOIS,.

The Legislature Of Illinois met at Vandalia, on
The Sd instant. In thu Senate the Lieut.. Governor
took the Chair, and BENJAMIN BOND (W.) of Gin
ton, was elected Secretary by srlct party vote.
For Bond 2l-M. l.. Covell, a.. F. II. Two Sen
alors absent, both Loco Focos. In full Senate the
vote will stand Wing p, Loco Foco Q.
In The House, after several balIongs, w. l.. d.
EwiNG, IL. F) of Fayeue, elected Speaker
having received 43 votes.-A. LINCOLN tW) Of
Sangamon, }5.-ll. l.. WEBB (Con) OF Alexander
2-and Two scattering. SIX members absent, three
Wings and three Loco Focos.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

PROLIFIC PARrumroN.-M Jennings Yeaiman,
aged forty years, residing in Fitzwaler steer, Moy
amcnsing, was delivered ON the night OF the 9th inst.
Of four full grown chlldren--ihrec of which
living and doing we-the fourth WIS stborn
child and the unfortunate mother eXpfed IN the act
Of lis partulion the resources Of her constitution
being insufficient to withstand a shock so violent
aud unnatural The three living very sirightly
looking daughers-thc mth was a male.
Philadelphia Times.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
BANKING IN MISSOURI

BANKING IN MISSOURI.-The ST. Louis
Republican OF the 9Th instant contains letter from
JonN SMITH, President of the State Bank of Mis-
SCUM, IN reply to certain friendly queries of mem
Der of the House, DIR CuRR, from CaawayO in
which he expresses himself decidedly favorable to
the recommendation of Governor BoGs, namely
that the Bank should be allowed TO issue notes
of the denomination of five dollars The other al
tentative OF Governor BIS. Message, namely prohib-
ton OF the circulation Of foreign bank notes under
ten dollars Mr.. President SMITH declares would be
"A dead letter on the statute book" This looks
feoeIIIous' indeed against the dogmas of the Ball
Roller.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

GENERAL GRATIOT.-Th The Philadelphia u.
States Gazette Of the 9Th says -" We were wait
ed on yesterday by gentleman who had read the
several articles which have appeared IN the public
papers within few days past relative 10 Gen. Ora
rIor, and were by hun requested 10 state that any
distress warrant has BEEN served by the general 60
ernment upon Gen. Graliot III the usual form, at
the next term OF the ln4ed States Court ODE held
III ST. Louis, Missouri, and until decision shall
have been made by lhat Court, a spensien d pub
lie opinion IS asked
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
COPPEEsS.MRTks ~ Tf.E.s'ES
ARp0SIIE IltNlOl,IA a ADAMS,
Classical, English and .WathCmat-
zeal School.

TIME NEXT SESSION OF MY SCHOOL
l. will commence on Tuesday, the Isl OF January
next. and terminate on the 3lst day of May. The
course ofinslruction is very comprehensive, and u
mites the advantages OF modern discoveries aud I'M
provements with the sirciness oihe ancient method
Every pupil Wal be considered as engaged, iroRi the
day Of entrance TO the end of the session, unless 9th
erwise specified. Tuition fees the same as hereto
fore. JOHN CARY.
Dec. IL WIT If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
EksaAREpExsa.

The subscriber hereby informs bis friends and
the public, that lac proposes opening Private Board.
ing House, al hls residence Oh man street, short
distance above the Union Hotel, the first of Janu-
sry next; when lie will be prepared TO accommo-
date about ten Day Boqrders in good style and on
reasonale ieims. For farther particulars, apply to
the subscriber 5. ID, TOMPklNS.
Nav. % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

The Stockholders assembled IN the Capitol on
TUESDAY eyenIng-lnd Mr. Dorman of Rockbfdge
was called to the Chair Mr.. Cabell, the President
of the Company. occupied three hours in read
ing an elaborate Report the progress Of the Works
and the condition of the Funds. lie submitted an
estimate of the sums winch would be necessary to
10 complete the whole work, aud pr4jetS iot the
ner OF raising them.-Fhe meeting, after having
appointed Committees, &c, adjourcd over TIL last
evening. Enquirer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

fEsllE ANNUAL MEETING ofthe Stockholders
u oilhe CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.at Lvnchburr
will be held at he office of the institution on Thurs
day evening Sd January, 1850, at L O'Clock. A
pnnetnal attendance very necessary as matters Of
importance will be presented for consideration.
JNO. ROBIN. MCDANIEL. Pres.
December l. ift3J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

ed as such. offer no opinion upon this scxed sub
Jet"
The Globe saws the course OF the seeds must
settle the ieud." and member from Pennsysan'a
expressed the opinion in Congress on W Wednesday,
that the cultv settled, conquer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

In HE Senate ON the 18Th inst. after some debate
the following resolution VAS adopted -
"Resolvvd, That COMMITTEE be arpointedto in
qulre into and report tie facts, lar rs they be
constitntIonaIly asoertalned, IN relation to the
two bodies claiming to be the House of Rep
iesenlatVes. N order that The Senate may have be-
fore Il such evidence Is may enable them to deter
nine whether any body IS now holding sessions with
whom the Senate eau communicate as The House
of Repre- ontatives aud that such committee have
power to send for persons and papers
The following are the committee: Messrs Fraily
(ciiy,) Ewing, Ifvn, Serrel and k.ngs6ury.
A COMMITTEE OF the Senate has made a report
that Messrs McCay and Bell. the Why condl-
dates hom Iluuringllon MIllin &c district are
uuely elected, instead OF Mes,rs. Ever aud Erow
the an Buren, canl dates, who received the ietu rn
The report has NOT been acted on.
No business appears TO have been done in the
House of Rep esnlativc on Thursday OF Fliday.
E,o,u tLc p{,;aa,.-o Joy,;, r., -
lpoNlI ,r
- - ~ - "' '2''''o VI 'nu-
'' va ~ ny T"e vi - 10 ~
~ ''O 'oeou'on tcIo''e" ny Tue sou'in'''re'
~ e ~ VI NE o'n 'e"''|,''' "'S'i,e', G'c''''pS
- ~ "N''9 - '''''l anu ''obhhi | hAhC+Af
t"e "'s cH""'oa'ea "oy tlto''"' hey nave lhele-
oeeh disposed OIL lie "ciu'I' regular returns OF
erection III Tie several counties forming tins Sena-
p'''' u'slc'' eNhlbit an aggregate majority OF near
'tee h"nuted IA 'aRof Of the h'g candidates; and
II was only 10y Tue high handed aud heretofore un-
a''ia w. measure oil JeC'nS NE en'Re vote ct
county N'lu"''nsaon' winch gave SUI majority Tor
~ ~ ,""u'u''es) "la' '"e loCo oeo return
J""5es VI t"o "'s'liel, eoola 50 hoea daa huiIIae
me ieuihS' 10 give any ptetence oil success 10 the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

SIX boHaiy IN Jermoat.-The Legislature OF Yer
mont have passed offering % cents for every
pound of coCoons hereafter raised in the State %
cenls lor every pound Of raw silk reeled from CO.
COINS and the same sum for every pound Of sew
ing silk manufactured therein
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
EabOurers Wanted.

WILL GIVE liberal hire for a few able bodied
n NEGROES for year 1881 wish also to hire
some BOY ), say from , 10 l6 years old
JAMES DOLAN.
Dec. Q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
FROM DETROIT.

Accounts from Detroit upio the 9Th show that
the little exhibition OF patriotism in that quarter mas
been done up with dispatch.
No engagements took place after the .skirmIsh al
Sandwich The Patriots dispersed at the approach
OF a detachment OF Royalists from + OFT Maiden Ia
confused manner Some took 10 canoes and gained
The American side, and others fled 10 the woods
The Royalists captured some dozen OF them. The
Steamboat Ere brought into detroit several prison.
ers. who were examined aud commit
ted for trial.
d. Thellar was appfehended on the 5th' on a
CHARGE of setting on loot military expedition a.
painst the provinces. lie was balled Out ior further
t-ial
Not a Canadian joined the Patriot invaders when
they landed 10 Canada.
The local authorities OF Detroit are taking The
most efficient measures to preserve ourneuirality
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

Onr New Orleans slips inform rs that Judge Law
renee, of the L. s. District Court of Louisiana has
taken another high handed step, in committing to
prison, for an alleged contempt rf court, another
Deputy Clerk, Mr.. \. G. tIygnet. who, like
his late predecessors Mr. Collins, refused 10 deliver
certain record to the Clerk appolued by the Judge
\ measure of Il Is character, while the question of
The legalliy9f the Judges act in removing the Clerk
remains 10 BE decided 10y the Supreme Court OF the
United States ls,to say the least Of it, dsrespectul
to the latter tribunal, and also to the Circuit Judge
who differed in opinion with him on the subject
RESUMPTION IN NATCHEZ.-By the
Natchez Courier extra. we learn thai banks IN that
city held meeting, by delegation, the 9Th inst.
at which they adopted and published resolution,
for the full and complete resumption Of specie pay
mens, by tlo sc institutions, the rst ii January
next--resolvlng to redeem with specie lis equiv
alent after that day, all tleir notes well
post notes. payable at distant periods notes paya
bic on demand, when presented for payment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

The SPECIAL Report Mr.. Swa,twonis delalca
ton has atlength appeared. The amount is aster-
tanned to be l,374ll9. The distractions common
ced in 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
FOR EsENv,

Il VIE house on Federal Hill. near my residence
Tor several years past occupied by the late
fatiich H. Cabell. MlCAJAIl DAVIS, Jr.
Nov. ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
FRANCE AND MEXICO.

his important but not unexpected intelligence is
gwen above. The attack of the French was made
with great boldness, and the Mexeans appear to
haye behaved better than they have generally been
known to do IN battles with one another and wih
iofeisn enemies. On tins occasion their resistance
continued us long rs resistance was practicable.
ne TAIL ct ST. Juan tie Ulua seems also to have
undated the Mexican commander of the forces in
ihee lly OF Vera Cruz into kind of captuaiop, BY
WINCH he was permitted To keep small number
OF troops IN that city merely Tor the preservation OF
ifail1uIhly' The castle commands the town, ne
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24
RE-CApTURE OF JOHNSON.

We are happy to state that through the vigilance
AMI perseverance of Captain William Vaughan
master L. :. Navy, Of Sackett's llarbor and deputy
marshal J. w. Turner, of Oswego, Wm. Johnson
has been recaptured and delivered 10 the marshal
lis arrest was made Monday night, by Capt
near Taberg, Oneida county. Mr.. Turner, acoof-
ding 10 the Syracuse Standard Of yesterday, having
spent the last eight days in the pursuit oil him. ana
having finally got the right trail IN that vicinity
succeeded IN the accomp shmcnt OF their design
lie was delivered 10 the custody Of n. Garow, Esq,
the marshal at Syracuse, on Tuesday morning, and
was brought Tins city aud committed to PRISON by
the marshal, accompanied by Mr.. Turner, yeslef-
day afternoon IIesubmitied quietly to The arrange
mcnts of the maj shal until his arrival al Unca, Dut'
from that city to this, was turbulent aud refractory.
From The Sachet'S Harbor Journat, Der 9.
EXECUTION OF GIN. NoN SHouLTz.-We have
been informed by gentleman who witnessed the
scene that the Patriot commander Won ShouIz
was hung in Kingston yesterday morning, anu that
Col. Abby and Mr. George were To be executed on
Wednesday morning next, and perhaps Mr.. Wood
ruff, though the Governors sanction oil the convic-
ton and sentence of Woodruff had not been fecey-
ed al Kingston when informant left.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-24

1oRk, Penn, December 81 1878
he passengers IN the Harrisburg stage which
arrived here tins morning, state, that the committee
OF Inc senate appointed for the purpose inquring
"heh was the legitimate House OF Representatives.
made report TO that body on SATURDAY. fecogni2rno
the Wing, Cunningham branch. which report WAS
fe-commIited to the same committee, who would in
all probability re-fepaf IT to the Senate TODAY The
volunteers from Philadelphia were relieved on SAT-.
nfuay by detachment OF about loo from Carlisle
and returned to the city that day, There were ny-
'hs reports IN Harrisburg OF the marching of a boz
ny VI men 'fom befk county, to sustain the rebels
but they were not ascertained to he true.
An extra from the Harrisburg keystone Toco
rocco dated at one o'clock on Monday morning
yehemenlly calls upon It's party through bout the
STATE 10 take up arms IN defence of the stand taken
ny Tue members from Philadelphia county, and an.
nounces'in terms OF bitter denuuciatop, the arrival
oiiesh troops from some OF the interior Counties
FROM HARRISBURG.
By our news from Harrisburg to day il will bc
seen that three OF the Wings have seeded from
the Cunningham House and joined the lIopkins
House. the correspondent of the Baltimore pa
triot says 1.-THE members of the Cnpninob,m
House declare that this desefton does NOT efTect
their position in the least. That they were LEGAL
ly organized in the ftst instance and thar i6,i,
position is not and cannot be effected by \ moro
vacancy oocasoned by the refusal of a few ndi-
vdaal members TO discharge their duties as Renrc
sentatlves, This position they consider STRENGTH
ened by the fact thai these three gentlemen had
previously qualified rs members of the Cupnino
hun House On the other hand, il IS argued that9,
The Cunningham House is now wilholl a nnorup,
o' members, they cannot legally be considered IS
a House OF Representatives, because they could NOT
legally tfaus1r business, even if they were reoocniz
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-11

employed in connecting reports upon reports
having for their object, to cast discredit' on
the banks created by the States ; TO raise
popular prejudice against them, and finally
10 break them dopn = The whole power OF
the Executive, aided by all his friends and
the public moneys, have been exerted to ac-
complish those purposes. Happily for the
safety Of the Republic, and the liberty Of the
citizens, the object has been defeated, the ef-
fort has failed.
Now. tina, Congress has adjourned, and the
Government being left too feeble from its po-.
verify, 1.-THE result Of its ruinous policy and de-
siructiye measures to do any harm, being ra-
ther supplicant, than dictator, we do not
entertain doubt that, similar beneficial results
will follow, that did in 1884.
No longer restrained by the fear Of the
action Of their oon Representatives. and Gouern-
ment, we doubt not the banks will immediate
ly resume payment of all their obligations IN
specie and that we shall speedily thereafter
witness return Of that prosperity which has
been banished from the land for many months
past, by the destructive schemes Of ambitious
aspirants, and the visionary projects Of imbe-
Gle empires.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-11

talented, patriotic and urbane Senator whether at
home or abroad ever the same firm, and unfinching
advocate Of Democratic principles and men, and our
eouniiys dearest rights.
Did the Committee intend TO include the
Grafton Of the honorable gentleman delivered
on the 4th of July, 1915, lately published by
us, as an instance, wherein he was "erer" the
advocate Of Democratic principles, and
men and our counry's dearest rightsi" In
that paper, Mr.. Buchanan was the reyiler Of
Madison, whom he denounced as one Of the
DEGENERATE" successors Of Washington
How does that contrast with the toast sent to
the celebration by one who was the same de-
mocrat Of that day as Of this, the accomplished
Secretary of War, admitted by the committee,
in the successive toasts as follows
Hon j. r. Poinsett-The memory Of James Ma
Olson, who throughout his long and emnently useful
life ably illustrated the principles Of democracy.
BY the Committee. Hon. Joel r. Poinsetl: The
genuine democrat and offcer-accomp,ished and
erudle, and the same true practical republican.
May not the people Of Pennsylvania regard
the toasts Of Messrs. Calhoun and Benton, as
an invasion of State Rights and an attempt to
interfere with the elective franchise