davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-08

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
COLUMBIA S. CAROLINA, Dec. Goth, 1886
Ny dear Sir:
nave just learned, with great regret, that YOU are
about to quit our town and State, by which per
sonal deprivation your friends will ensuc and The
State lament the loss of those high literary attain
ments, that you have eXerted among us, for some
years past. on may do better: | trust sincerely
you Will. lour distinguished literary taste, wher
ever called INTO requsitlon cannot but secure YOU
position both agreeable and profitable. Accept NV
twIshes Tor your prosperity and happiness With
great regard ana esteem, p. Nj. BUTLER.
From Dir. Thomas Cooper, ate Pres. of the - Chr
oiima College.
MIR. Edward Johnston, Librarian of the s. Caro-
Ina College, being about to quit Columbia desire
to say
lhat, as literary man, acquainted with books IN
the various departments of Literature generally
and as a faithful and dgent officer, II viii be
dilhculi 10 fill his place with any one equally well
Qualified. His printed Catalogue of the books in
that Library will fully confirm this character
lie mas tor some years past, conducted the Edi-
'or,ai department OF the Telescope" IN this town.
WIN acknowledged ability and in that capacity he
Is well known to the public generally
Whatever he thinks fit to undertake. in the way of
literary pursuit. he is likely to perform with credit to
h'mseli and TO the work he may be engaged in.
think 1t right on his departure to say this much
IN favor OF the a,talnments OF a gentleman whom
greatly esteem.
THOMAS COOPER, M.D.L.LD.
Columbia, S. Carolina.
FROM Cen Robert Y. Hayne lately Senator o5thc l..
y. and Governor Of S. Carolina.
ia. w. Johnston, Esq has for some time past beer
the Editor OF the Columbia Telescope and LiL,ar
! an OF D Carolina College. Duing that period, he
has written much in our Periodicals. He is a gen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-08

A T a Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chan
N Gerry, continued by adjournment, and held for
the county OF Amherst at the Court house, on Satur-
day the Sth day of September. 1888
Alfred II. Dard and Elizabeth B. his wife far
merly Elizabeth b. Cabell, Napoleon b. Cabe and
Alexander Cabe, Plaintiffs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-08

3 E,
-, Amherst Courthouse, October 4th, 1888.
lie parties will take notice, that have appointed
r f'day The l4ih day of December next, to commence
Tue accounts IN the foregoing order mentioned on
which day. AT the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. they are
requested to attend at my office, with their accounts
vouchers and copies Of court papers, prepared for
examination and settlement.
ROBERT TINSLEY, Com'r
October 25 WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-08

Setenlber II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-06
Gov Wolf of Pennsylvania, after being

Gov. Wolf of Pennsylvania, after being
turned off by the people was taken TO
Washington and made comptroller, with
a good fat salary; which however did no
longer satisfy him when the other reiec-
ted rival loco-foco candidate for the Gu
bernatorial chair, Mughlenberg, was sent
on an embassy to the court of Vienna
To keep the Wolf quiet, he was transfer
red to better salary as collector of the
Port of Philadelphia So both of these
"great rejected" ones were disposed OF and
the way provided for giving Porter alone
to the Pennsylvanians.
Instances like the above might be null
tiplied from almost every state in the I'm
ion, from the highest TO the lowest official
stations. The best and most certain re-
commentator to the favor Of the general
government for any individual to possess,
is the broad seal of public disaPProbation.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-06

The Vicksburg Sentinel, in lacoHic no'lce OIL
the late State Rights Meeting.n thlscounty' mas
perpetrated some shameful plumbers por the goou
it has done we use no harsher phrase') ne lacts
as related by the Sentinel in relatonto inc Meet
ing, are incorrect in every Particular Inc 'tate
Rights party of Amte did not "rad the ouo'
Treasury Nullifers out of the ranksoi ther ota'e
Rights party" They only renouncedail Poil''cai
connexion with those, who like the Senllnel' nave
made the Sub-Treasury preteXt for renounclng
their former principles and going over to the par
ty, which the Sentinel but few months ago de-
nounced as Royalsts and usurpers. AT the last
election A. G.. McNutt was too much of loco
ioco for the Sentinel Claiborne and Gholson were
not to be endured but now, the same Sentinel
recommends Claiborne, Ghoson, Davis, Barton,
Trotter, &C., as suitable persons to represent
State Rights in Congress. VIII the Sentinel re-
viewIts remarks on the prospectus ofthe Gallatin
Star and ser ously reflect on its present position?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-06
UNITED STATES SENATE.

On the 18th March next, the term ofthe
term of the following senator's will expire.
Benton of Missouri, Bayard of Della
ware, Grundy of Tennessee, Mexican OF
Pennsylvania, Morris of Ohio, Niles OF
Connecticut, Merrick Of Maryland, Robb.
ms OF Rhode Island, Southland of New Jer-
sey, Swift Of Vermont, Rives of Virginia,
Tallmadge OF New York, Upton of Indi-
ana, Trotter of Mississippi, and Webster
Of Massachusetts.
The lNFALLIBLE RECOMMENDATIONS
Whomthe people repudlate, the admins
tration like a kind fostering parent takes
under its protection. Out of multitude
ofnstances illustrating this fact we will
only select some two or three gIaring in.
stances.
The Hon. FELIX GRUMPY, was elected
by his constituents in Tennessee from the
United States Senate. lie was forthwith
made Attorney General Of the United
States.
The Hon. Gorham Parks, after being
rejected by the people of Maine, when he
was the Van Buren, candidate for Cover
nor, was consoed for his defeat by the ap-
pointment ofU. S. Marshall.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-06
WING PRINCIPLES.

A wise and frugal government, which
shall restrain men from inlurng one ano
'ther-shall leave them otherwise free to
regulate their own pursuit Of industry and
improvement, and shall not take from the
mouth of labor the bread it has earned.
Equal and exact Justice to ALL men;
The support of the State Governments
in all their rights, as the most competent
administrations Of our domestic concerns,
and the surest bulwarks against ant-re-
publican tendency;
The preservation Of the general gov
eminent in its whole constitutional vigor;
A jealous care Of the right Of election
by the people, mild and safe corrective
of abuses which are Topped by the sword
of Revolution, where peacegbIe remedies
are unprovided;
Absolute acquiescence in the constitu-
tional decisions Of the majority, the vital
principle Of Republics, from which there
is no appeal but to force; the vital princi
pie and immediate parent Of despotism;
Economy in the public expense, that la
WI may NC llSHtIy OuIueHGuj
The honest payment Of our debts, and
sacred preservation of the public faith;
Encouragement Of Agriculture, and OF
Commerce as its handmade;
The diffusion of information, and ar
Of all abuses at the bar of pub
lie reason;
"Freedom of religion; freedom of The
press; and freedom Of the person under
the protection Of the habeas corpus; trial
by juries impartialIy selected;
"These principles from the bright con-
stellation which has gone before us, and
guided our steps through an age Of revolu-
ton and reformation. The wisdom of our
sages, and the blood of our heroes have
been devoted to their attainment; they
should be the creed Of our Political Faith
1.-The rest of civic instruction-the touch
stone by which to try the services ofthose
we trust, and should we wander from
them in moments Of error I'd alarm, let
us hasten to retract our steps, AMI regain
the road which leads to PEACE, LIBERTY
AND sAFETY."-JegersOn's Inaugural Id
dress.
The above are the principles of the De-
mocratic Wing party, of which Thos. JEFF
lerson was The acknowledged head. Pre-
Viously to the term Democrat and FEEDER
Al becoming party names were WING
and TORY. Gen. Washington, Thomas
Jefferson, Benz. Franklin, &c, &c, gIoried
N the name of WING, nor did either Of
them ever deny ii. But the term Demo-
crat having become so grossly prostituted
having been assumed by such old blue
light federalists as VIM. wilkins, James
Buchanan, Levi Woodbury., John Berrien,
Lewis Cass, c. J. lngersoIi, Roger B. Ia
ney, and thousands Of others, the true and
uniform democrats deemed it best to re-
sort to the old Washington, Franklin and
Jefferson designation of WING. We
should be sorry to designate all opposed
to US as tories. But certainly it would be
doing no person who opposes the above
Jeilorsonian doctrines, any injustice to
charge him, at least with Hartford con-
yentlon and blue light iederalism.-Steu-
benUiiie Herald.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-06

Slavery The sickening details of "elSneEa
frauds" which Of late have been almost sufficient
to wither the patriots hope, have been confined
chiefly to the non-slaveholding States. This isa
fact which is well worthy the serious examination
of the statesman and patriot. Extensive works
OF internal improvement are now contemplated
in the slayeholding States, and many have been
already commenced Shall the work be done by
free or slave labor2 In Maryland, we hear of H.
legal and imported voters, not so in the other
slaveholdng States but we do fear that the evil
will be extended througout the whole South, I'M
less all public works are performed as far pos
sible by our slaves. The legislatures of every
Southern State should look to this matter, when
ever they charter company for any work of
internal improvement. Mississippi especially
(where the elective franchise is so far extended)
should consider this subject. Every Southron
should bestow on this matter serious thought
Ifthere be such thing as innate principles, the
love of ones country is such with every good
man; his feelings towards her must be, "wth all
thy faults love thee still" The present is time
to show thy faith by thy works.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-06

GEORGIA regenerated and Disseminated
Georgia where she has struggled 10 "
for ten years past.
With what anxiety have we watched net
struggles! How have we mourned INC
long series Of her defeats! With whal
glowing admiration have we witnessed "e'
tirmness under disaster and the unquench-
able spirit with which she has relurneu ~
the attack. And now shall we not III 'l0
hour of her triumph, in the day Of ner w
rious regeneration, hail her with Shou'SO'
Joy and gladness! 49,,
Hurrah for Georgia and her ga''uTI
sons!-Hurrah for DAWSON, the taIen'vu'
the spirited, the honored Dawsol-'"e
first that rose upon her darkened hor'zo"'
the morning star that led on the orieu.
ness OF her perfect day. And honor 70 w
colleagues, who with a noble devotion
the one great cad, and q generous toIo' !.
ton on all minor questions, have Tough. y"
with linked bucklers; and we're ever "" wv.
ted and foremost in the field, carrying y.
ror and defeat into the ranks ofthe ADMIN.
istration; Desax and his corps at Matea;,
go; Bulow at Waterloo. Who sees ih ).
coming on with cold indifference or lil-u,. ,
guiscd dismay! What State Rights '""'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-06
OBJECTS OF THE WING REFORM.

The restoration of Power to the People.
The restoration of the Government to
its true safe and legitimate purpose:
The rescue of the Government from
the grasp of demagogues, punderers and
spoilers;
The discovering Of the money power
from political power;
The restoration ola sound and healthy
currency.
The curtailment and regulation of the
lnordinate patronage of the government
by means (which the elections have been
controlled, and the public liberty endan
gered;
encouragement to American Labor and
respect for the Rights of American Indus
try;
The rescuing Of the Public lands from
the grasp Of Government spectators and
land companies--and the distribution of
the income of those lands 10 all the State,
the whole People, in equal and just pro-
portion
An End, positive End, to all reckless
Experiments upon the business, the cur
rency and the enterprise ofthe country;
Areturn 10 the old and safe paths Of hon
esty, sincerity. patriotism, and public vir-
tue Adr.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-06

The LEGISLATURE Of Vermont has elected the
Hon S. S. PHELPS, (whg) U. >. SENATOR III inc
stead of the Hon. BENZ. SWIFT.
Rhode Island has elected the Hon NATHAN H.
Dixon, t@hig) U. s, Senator in the place OF the
Hon. - ROBBINS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-06

The Free Trader has the name of DIR. WIN M.
Cw,y. at the head of its columns as the demo.
cratic candidate for U. s. Senator
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

Rssopsd, That the Committee on Finance be instruct
ed 10 inquire into the cxpedency Of making provision
for refundng those who hive deposited money IN Tue
Treasury Tor the purpose of purchasing public anas,
and who failed do so, the respectively deposited
by them upon their returning the certificate which was
issued when The money was deposited.
Mr. Wright presented the memorial OF sundry mer'
chants of New York, against aboshng the Office OF SUI
veyor Of that poIt: referred 10 the Committee on l.
Also the memorial of The Brotherown Indians, resi-,
dent at Green Bay relative 10 their title to anos ~ 'I I
Wisconsin Territory, and praying that a% may
passed to permit them 10 become citizens OF me
States: referred to the Committee on lnaian Anano
Mr. NorveIl presented The resolutions oil the E
ture Of Michigan in favor Of ship canal aouha .e
Of ST. Mays and in relation 10 publication Oh 'ne 'a"'
and public documents.
After the consideration OF Executive puS'"e0''
The Senate adjourned. .r,yrs
Petition day in the ouse-a great number presented
upon slayery-upon every subject petitions against
Slavery 10 petitions for Post Routes and Post Roads
The orders of The day Che Appropriation b'l) came
up after the expiration of The morning hour aesulo
ryund undressing debate followed continuing through
ont the dav The Previous Question brought the Dill
10 third reading between four and i've O'Clock. :.
The Senate SubTrcasury Bill has been reported 10
the House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29
South oestern Railroad BiU-Lostt

We have the modification Of stating, that ycsterd,
this important Bill rejected in the House of DIs
gates by majority Of l6 votes 1t defeated BY H..
Upper James River and Kanawha interest. som ns
sectional jealousy had unfortunately crept into ms
question. The friends Of the great Western Improve
,nent insisted upon o direct pledge Of the Stale and
an immediate appropriation 10 carry Railroad from
Coying,on on the jams River To the Kanawha -
Most of the Delegates the South. western Inn
proyement had rallied around III but their u,n vote,
had failed 10 carry it, And when the Southwestern
Railroad alone came before the House, the Upper james
River interest thrown against IT, Several of the
Delegates whose constituents were interested in The
great Western interest, had assembled in caucus and
determined to against it-and when the cues
ton came up yesterday on the passage Of The bill, no
appeal to their interests and feeIngs-n argument cord
shake their determination idea 10 have
seized upon the minds Of these gentlemen that as soon
as The James River Canal pleed, and the Souih
western road constructed their road would be ab.n
doned-und nothing would remove their npp'chensions
but decided pledge and appropriation the part Of
The State-We think them untounded.
No man in this State has been more ardent and con-
slant friend of The great Western Communicate
throughout from Richmond TO kanawha, than ourselys.
It's the first work in our esimaon-l is the last 10 h.
abandoned And who dreams Of abandoning work in
which the richest hopes Of the Commonwealth have been
so long embarked? Who think Of abandoning II
when he visits the canal which is forming nea hi,
city? No can behold the commencement Of this mag
n6cenl movement of Virginia enterprise, without AMI
ousy looking the extension Of the whole scheme 10 The
Kanawha.-We judge of other persons feelings by our
own-And, while we see no occasion for the sectional
iealouses which have been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we feel
the most ardent resolution 10 carry cut the whole West
enterprise, with deep regret, the failure Of
the second great enterprise in which the Stu.e can be
enlisted-this Southwestern Railroad
But it has failed only h, session. The Spirit is not
dead; it only seepeth Next session it will 60 forth
with determination 10 subdue every difficulty. Every
friend OF Internal I'm ment will do all in his Dower
10 rouse the State. We shall contribute or humble
mite Next winter the Legislature will probably meet
under better auspices and with renovated
Let no Virginian despair Of the Commonwealth. The
work will be adopted next winter-As the thrilling Oa.
Tor of Rockbrdge told The House yesterday: "Tough
you strike it down now, i! will rise again. Though
you bury it, yet it will burs. the grave isselt.
NJ We continue the very able Debate in The Il. of
Delegates on the great subject of Internal Improve
ments-We have devoted our last page TO the Speeches
of Messrs HuBAnD Of Buckingham, and FlrzGERALD
Of .SouOuay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

NJ The Rev. D. Skinner will deliver, this evening,
the 29lh instant, in the First Independent Christian
Church, Lecture on the Parable of the rich and
Lazarus-(Luke icy Christians of oil denominations
and the public generally, respectfully invited TO at
tend
RJ OTICE-The undersigned will keep meal and
IL grain store fronting both Cary street and the
Basin, in par, OF the building occupied by MIR. Thos
Rutherford where any produce be stored and deli.
vered the and wagons with all despatch and
venence, or 10 the boats with equal facility, without the
charge for drayage when there is no interruption 10 The
navigation. will assiduousy and faithfully attend in
person 10 any business nlrused 10 my soon as
my engagements in the country wil permit but in the
mean Time, Mr. }. P. Mayo will superinend conduct
the same. J. +. MAYO.
March % l0G-2aw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

To the Editor, "WasHlxeros, 9th March, 1888.
"The public prints have informed you Of the DISPOSE.
ton made by the Senate of Mr.. Wrghts BILL after tho
23d section stricken out. The bill authorizes persons
contracting with the Government either for lands or
the payment Duties pay in the notes of specie pay.
ing banks. The simple question in this condition OF
things now is, who shall hold keep and dsburse these
notes of specie paying banks belonging the Govern
menn The Wings will be satisfied with nothing lees
than the deposit Of them in the State Banks and hout
any restriction upon those institutions in their Of these
funds.
ga portion of our friends. and large one, insist that
individuals shall have the custody of this paper although
they nothing but paper containing printed and cr.
ten promises to pay Another portion of party say,
that these funds, whether they shall prove good or bad
shall be placed TN special aposc certain selected state
Banksthat these selected Banks shall agree not TO DIS
count any paper upon these funds but shall always Keep
them separate and apart from those which belong 10
themselves and hold them in readiness always SUBJECT
TO The order and disposition Of The Government Inc
kind of funds receivable being settled this other ques'
ton who shall have the custody of Them alone remains
TO be disposed Of and in its proper and amicaoe asPo
ston, vast deal connected with our party and Inc iu
ture eminently depends. ,u.
"The striking out of the 2d section has rendered mr..
Wriehts Bill less obnoxious in The lower House than
was before 1t has sofened the feelings OF all those
who have warm side for the State Banks, and who de-
sire that their paper shall circulate freely The obec-
lion that the system proposed would furnah one cufen
cy for the Government and another Tor Inc Peop's
some regarded al now In efiec! removed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

own notes I'VE respectfully repcut) Away then with
the Executive Agency-theRecevers, Sub 'Treasu.ers
&C., &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29
ELECTIONS

NEW HAmPsH,ay The Republicans have succeeded
after arduous s,ruggle-The N. H. Courier. (Whig)
gives full returns Som all the towns in the State except
six small towns which give only 150 votes MIR. Hills
majority is 3,a37-7000 more vo,es were poled than
were ever before given in the State
The Senate is divided whg; Repu9 9 Tho
MISSISSIPPI. The Cbicknsaw sUnion, one Of Messrs
Claiborne and Ghosons warnest supporters, says that
it has information direct from Mr.. Gholsom, that his
health is mnch impaired that he positively declines
being candidate for reelection TO Congress. The
"Unon adds that the candidate is conceded 10 the
North, it seems TO be generally understood that the
choice will be made between Gen James Davis and Ro
ger Barton, ESQ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

NJ We continue the very able Debate in The II Of
Delegates, on the great subject of Internal Improve.
nens-We have devoted last poge TO the Speeches
of nlessrs HUBAnD Of Buckingham, and FITZGERALD
of
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-30
MOntague's Balm.

An Indian remedy for the 1ooth-.4che.
TyHE established reputation and constantly in
u. crcasiDg demand for this ellectual remedy
Of pain and preseraye OF the teeth has induced the
subscriber 10 offer il TO the American public. Ar
Engagements have been made TO supply agents in all
the principal cities and towns in the United States,
90 as to place il within the reach Of those suffering
aud likely to suffer with this most harassing Of all
Aches Tooth .ache.
When applied according todirectons given on the
bottle, il has never failed TO afford immediate and
permanent relief. ltalso arrests the decay in delec-
tive teeth, and relieves the soreness which SO fe.
queutly renders strong tooth useless. The apph-
cation and remedy are simple, innocent, and not I'M
pleasant and the large number ofpersons in differ
ent sections Of the country, that have already expc
rienccd such delightful and salutary effects from the
use ofthe Balm, are ready to bear, Qor the public
good,) their testimony, TO its unrvaled qualities. II
Is an Indian remedy obtained singularly and unex-
pccicdy and may he regarded by the civilized
world as the most valuable discovery Of the Red
man 0f the Woods.
For Sale By SMITH & FRlERSON, Druggists
Columbus, Mississippi. tS5- pRIcE ~ rER BorrLE
ii. u. MONTAGUE.
march s. 1853. say
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-06-30
INC Tndian-s panaeen.

FOR SALE AZ the DRUG STORE Of smith,
Rainsuri & Go. on Market =. doors from hain'
NOR DE cure Of rheumatism, scTotula OF
Kings Evil, Scistca or IiiP-Goui, lncipl-
eni Cancers, Salt Rheam, Syphilitic and MeIcurlal
Diseases particularly Ulcers and afeeonso Tie bones
liberated ThT0at and Nostrls, Ulcers Of every de-
scfpt0n Fever Sores and Internal Assesses tstu-
Jas, Scald Head. Scprff Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes,
lfyspelas Boiches. and every variety Of Cuianeous
affection; Chronic Catsub. lIeadach from particular
cause; Pain in the stomach and Dyspepsia, proceed
ing from yiliaton: AheotioHs Of The Liver, Chronic
Inflammation Of The Kidneys, and general debility,
caused by torpid action Of tie vessels Of the Skin
II is singuarly eicacious in renoyailDg those con-
s.ilulions which have been broken dem BY mud.
dious treatment, or juvenile rregUi lfities In gen
eral terms il is recommended in Al those diseases
which arise from impurities in tho blood OF yilation
Of the humours, Of whatever name or kind.
April -, 1897 4ltf