davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-15
ssls-2MSo
r"THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.n

h published -reeky (erery Monday and Ihursay at
Fsxv Dollars per payable in ddrdnce No snbcrtp
tics iH be receeed shorter period Than sir months and
~ psper pu be discontinued (ercept al The discretion of The
Elikers.J until all arre0rdges paid.
pJADVERTI S inserted at 50 cents per square
or ss the first insertion, and 3 for erery suisse
gseaf Insertion.
'UFJOB PRINTING erecuted neatly and erpeditious,y
aud reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-15
JUST RECEHIeEID

ONSH zIECEEVED
Il HHDS st Croix Sugar of the first order.
Il Z. Rico do ''> '
boxes Tribe Loaf SUGAR
6 terces London Brown Stou,
6 do Philadelphia Porter.
10 barrels Family Roe Herrings
large lot Of Stone Butter-Po,s, Cbuns and
Jugs. 0'''"' ""o
FAMILY BACON AND FLOUR.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
a'oo0 lbs. pure Family Bacon.
a'so' a lot OF good Family Flour.
August " Ao -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-15

WARRANTED perfect and lasting cure for Aguc and
Nv reser, and available remedy in Jaundce Dysencry
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-15
.N'OYEEE.

RICHMOND Oct. | 1898.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-15

September ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
CANADA AFFAIRS.

On the Goth ult. pursuant to q request
Of Governor Jenison and Gen. Wool, del
egates from the frontier towns met at St.
Adams, for the purpose OF expressing
their opinions as to defending the frontier.
A resolution was unanimousl y adopted,
declaring that the inhabitants are compe-
tent to defend themselves; provided the
general government will find them arms;
and that they will acquiesce should the
powers that be prefer to send troops
Gov. Jenison returned home on the 9th.
Gen. Wool waits for orders from Wash
ington. Waterman g. Journal.
FROM THE WEsT.-The appearances
now are, that the disturbances on the Up
per Canada border are now ended
Through the energetic action ofthe Gov
ernor of Michigan, the Z. 5. Marshall, &
his assistants, on that Frontier, The Patri-
OTIS have been dispersed in that quarter,
and order restored. II. Dnffort, D. d.
Mckinney, It. J. Switzerland, were ar
rested, and the two former held to bail.
The latter was discharged.
THE force assembled on Bo.s Blanc
Island, under Gen. Switzerland, was dis
persed by Gov Mason, who went in The
steamboat Erie, with about one hundred
citizen volunteers, for that purpose. The
number on the isIand-which never ex'
ceeded 35O-was only some 200 poor,
miserable fellows, not more than TEN Of
them Canadians, and they were ali land,
ed by the Governor at Gibraltar, on the
American side, nearly op site Maiden
when they dispersed. Tue Arms, &c
which had been stolen from the U. S. Ar
seneI, were duly taken charge of by Gov
Mason" So says the Buffalo paper.
The general impression at Detroit wa:
that no farther attempt at patriot invasion
of Canada would be made-or, if at all
not near that place. Bur. Free Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07

= SELECT SocIETIEs.--The New
England Spectator informs US that an as
ISOLATION has been formed in that city,
called the "Boston Evangelical Anti
Slavery Society,"" the fundamental Prlnci-
pie of which is that " holding men as
property is henious crime" and the con-
stitutional term Of membership that " any
person of evangelical sentiments, assent
ing to the above principles and measures,
and contributing statedly,' may be MEM
Der. We place the word LEVangelicaIl in
the title as we find it. What the Society
proposes to do for the slGre, different f.on
other societies, we have not learned
they of course will not be auxiliary to the
American Anti-Slavery Society, as they
have not adopted the cardinal principle
that SLAVEHOLDING is A CRIME.
EmGncipator.
In Congress, Saturday, the 9th the
Senate passed the pre-emp!ion bill, 20 to
IL, and the House was engaged in the
Mississippi election case. MIR. Bronson
spoke against the claims of Messrs. Prem
tiss and Wood till the adjournment.-Vt
Pat.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
NOTICES.

SIMULTANEOUS TEMPERANCE MEET
1NGs-FoURTH TUEsDAYIN FEBRUARY.
The Executive Committee of the American
Temperance Union would earnestly invite
all Temperance societies throughout this
and foreign countries to hold public meet.
ings on the fourth Tuesday of February
Simultaneous Temperance meetings have
been held. on this day, with good effect,
for several years. And it is hoped tina,
early and extensive preparations, at home
and abroad. will be made the present
year for this anniversary. 49,
JOHN MARSH, Cor. Sec.
P. S. Editors of newspapers. through
out the Union, will confer favor by in
sertine the above in their columns
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07

LOST BoY.-On the 18th day of De-
cemoer last, at one O'Clock, p. NJ, my
son, named John. seven years old, was
sent to school for the afternoon, and has
not since been seen. Surprising he had
gone to school he was not missed till
night, when on inquiry it appeared be
had not been to school. 1t being very
icy, 1t seemed most probable he might
have got into Black River, which passes
through the vilage-and a thorough and
diligent search has accordingly been made,
Tor twenty-one days, by the inhabitants of
this and the adjoining towns, both in the
river and throughout the town & vicinity,
without making any discovery.
The possibility that he may have been
conveyed away by some person, has in
duced me to publish this advertisement,
that il he be yet alive. he may be recover
ed and returned to his afflicted parents
He may be recognized by scar or chal-
ice [callusl upon the right side of his face.
and right arm from his elbow 10 his shout.
der, occasoned by being burnt.
JOHN PERKINS.
Springfield, VT, Jan, 20, 1888,
Printers would confer favor By giving
the above an insertion in their papers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
MOSES BARNES ESTATE,

STATE OF VERMONT, } DEitremem-
District Of R~tlGnd,ss E-Dbered, That
at special Probate Court, held at Rut-
land, within and for said district, on the
9th day of Jan. A. D. 1885, Present,
VIM. Hall. Judge-An instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
MosEs BARNES. late of Brandon, in said
district, deceased, being presented TO the
Court here, by Luna Barnes, the execu-
tive therein named for probate -
Ordered, by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein, be notified to appear
at a session Of said Courl, to be holden at
the Probate Office in Rutland, On the firse
Monday Of March next. and show cause,
ii any they may have, agains, the probate
of said will,--for which purpose it is fur-
Their ordered that copy of the record of
this order be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Vermont Telegraph,
printed at Brandon. ss soon as NAV be-
| Fl. 3. TOWSLEE, Rsgiistsr.
A true copy Of record, ..-.
| Attest, Fl. B. TOWsLEE, Regr,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
BANKS-broken or uucurrent.

BANKS-brokeno or uncurrent
Bills of the following banks were not received at
the Suffolk bank, Boston, Jan. so, 1887.
In Massachusetts,,
Nahant, at Lynn,
Chelsea, at Chelsea,
Franklin, Lafayette, & Com Bloken.
monw calth, at Boston,
Middlesex, at Cambridge,
American, at Boston, Not broken-bills Of IS s.
KilbY, at Boston. und. redeenI'd in cur'nt b..
Roxbury, at Roxbury,
Far. & Mechanics, at South Adams village -"
New Hampshire,
WcIfborough bank-new.
Vermont,
St. Adams, at St. Adams.
Manchester, at Manchester, Not broken.
Essex, at GuildhaIl.
Connecticut,
Stamform, at Stamford
Bridgeport, at Bridgeport,
Fairfield CO., at Norwalk and DanHurY.
Rhode Island,
Centervlle. at Warwick,
Citizens Union, at Scltuate,
PawtuGet, al Pawtuket,
Village, at Smlthfeid,
Franklin, at Chepachet.
Lime Rock, at Smithfeld,
Warren, at Warren,
New Englaed Pacific, at North Providence.
Kent, at Coventry,
Rhode Island Central, at East Greenwich,
Pascoag, at Pascoag Village,
| North Providence .-Wdtchn1ur and Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, J
Contract Office, Jan. Is, 1898. {

NUHITdCl OILCe, JdIl. To- 1910. :"
The distribution of mail matter at Han
over and Walpole, N. H., Brattleboro',
Windsor, Middlebury and Bennington VT.
has been discontinued by order of the
Postmaster General. The only distrib-
uting Offices now in the New England
States, are Portland, Me-, Portsmouth.
N. H., Derby Line, VT, Boston, Ms,
Providence, r. l.. and Hartford. CT, of
which all Postmasters will take notice in
sending letters and packets from their re-
spective Offices. They will be carefulto
mail the same, direct to all Offices in the
same state, and to all offices in other states
where distributing Office does not inter-
fere. S. R. HoBBIE, -.
! Asst P. M. Gen.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
NTI.sLAyERY NoHIcE.
" Remember those who are in bonds Is 70
ri L..

" Remember those VIII" are in bonds Is houn1
with them"
The fourth Anniversary of the Yer,
mon. Anti-Slavery Society will Sc holden
at MiddIebary on the 2lst and 22d of
FEBRUARY next, and commence by public
exercises on Tuesday evening preceding.
AntI-slavery societies within the state are
requested to send Delegates and all
friends Of the cause are respectfully invit-
ed to attend. Several gentlemea of dis
tinction from abroad, it is expected, will
be present and participate in the public
exercises. IL
By direction of the Exec. Committee.
J. A. ALLEN, Sec'y.
Middebury,J Jan. 9th 1885,
Editors Of Newspapers are requested to
insertthe aqove Notice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
MARRIED.,

In Hubbardton, Path ult Franklin Harrington
of this village, to Ade!ia A. Horton.
In Leicester, on the 25th ult, by E. Ssyres.
Oliver p. Knapp, Of Schron, NY. to Mary Ann
Soper Of Brandon.
In Clarendon, LIST inst, BY II. F. Davis, of
Waingford, Arus Haynes, of Rutland. to'Laura
Ann Button, of Clarendon. -. ..sv~.-y.r
In Bristol, 18th ult., by W. W. Moore, Horace
E. FAR to Anna L Drake.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
WILT. &sCI. INSTITUTION.

VT. LIT. &SCI INSTITUTIONS
TINE next term of this school will
l. commence on Monday the Goth of
February. Board in the Institution at
cost. Board in the village $3.50 Tui-
ton the same as usual. +".s
CARLTON PARKER, Principal
Brandon, Feb. 6, 1888. 90
~ The Principal will hereafter take
charge of the boarding Department.
Payment for board, at the Institution, Will
he required in advance.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07

A PRoTRAcTED MEETING is to COM
mence at PouItnev, on the Fl Wednesday
of February. Brethren in the ministry,
and others who find it convenient, are at
fectiona.ely invited to attend and part'ci-
nate. S. G.. DILLAwAy, Pastor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07

CoNGREss.-The House is occupied very
much with the Mississippi contested cleo
tion-the Senate with the sub-treasury
scheme.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
DIED,

DIED,
In Middebnry, 27th uIt., Edward Turner, Al
connected with Middlebury college since 1923 al
tutor a cd professor.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
CONSERVATIVE MEETING.

A very large meeting Of the Conserva.
ives Of Pine Ward was held in Philadel.
phia few days ago. Col Robret Cooper
acted as President, and there were diveu
Vice Presidents and Secretaries. A DOW.
full report was adopted, full of eloquen.
and stirring appeals to the Conservative,
throughout the nation. From the resola.
tons we select the following:
"Reaolred, That from the victorious spir
itof pure and conservative democracy ever
where abroad, and The firm and uniform as
sistance it has derived from The strenuous
efforts and successful exerlions of Henry
Clay Of Kentucky, the proud hope hereto
fore entertained has now assumed a glorious
certainty, that the wise policy and righteous
measures of that enlightened and expert
enced statesman and distinguished parid
will triumphantly succeed the present reign
of despotism and villany.
"ReSOled, That the entire democracy d
the Union should support this incorruptabh
and elevated republican for the next Pres.
dency fthc United States against all Other
candidates for that Office"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
ABOLITION.

Dr. Sleigh of Philadelphia, has published
IA pam ihlel entitled Abolition exposed,
which contains mach sensible mtiler and
in>l reflection on the violence and illegality
OF The flnhcs.
Ga he subject of abolition it may be pro-
per 70 sute that The excitement and natural
warmth OF temper, and strong, it n II violent,
resistance q those abolition movements in
iha sa1.h. h,ye settled down into calm
The people i tte sihvestates are determin-
cd 10 take no further trouble The aifair,nor
allow heir temper to he rufiied or their do
mestic peace and comfort disturbed by such
movements. They leel safe and have pro-
posed to make themselves safe, both in re-
lation to their own population and the inn
porlation of abolition missionaries; and have
therefore come to the conclusion to allow
us at the north to fight the abolition hattie
among ourseves--lhey claiming to be en-
tirely neutral and disinteresled IN the mat
Ter, This is very wise and philosophical on
their part, but it places Us atihe north IN "A
very embarrassing position, and throws Us
IN the breach between the old labbes who
have shouldered abolition as the consumma-
ton of their objects; 1t leaves us to do all
the burning, Iarring, and fealhering, the
lighting, the scratching, the ridicuIe, the in
vrctive, the attack and defence, and every
part and parcel Of the humbug-it compels
US t. see the black dandy and the white
belle tete a teie IN harouche, or taking the
soft cushion next to us IN our pew in church.
We are destined to do all the quarreling
about slavery in district of country where
there are no slaves. while the South, where
the shocking evil is said to exist, remains
"calm as a summer murning, J" enj wing our
troubles with old women in pettc0ats and
inexpressibles. Well, it is all rghl; we al
the North have got up the storm aud II must
blow over our heads. We may resolve to-
emancipate all the slaves forthwith, BAT we
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
oUTRAGEs IN PHILADELPHIA.

An aged and respectable Waterman,
named John Belts, WAS knocked down and
killed in Philadelphia on the night Of the
Slh INST. by black man calling himself
Henry Moore. The negro had escaped
rom the Lunatic Asylum, and was evl-
ienly insane He was however commit
ted to prison to await his trial. An i'm
preston that the murder grew ont Of the
late riots created such deep excitement
mong the populace that the Mayor and
Sheriff, in order to prevent general mas
sacre of all the blacks in tie city, found it
necessary to issue hand-bils giving a state
ment of the facts and to cause them TO be
posted up in every street.
Louisville Journal.
The Philadelphia Gazette of the 10Th
inst. says:
ave regret to have to record another in
stance of violence, resulting in DEATH
The occurrence of last week by which n
Waterman lost his life, was evidently ref
cradle to the insanity Of the wrelched man
who took his life. That which we have
now to record, seems not to have that pal
! liating circumstance. Mr.. Francis McCar-
new, n butcher, who lives near the corner
of Seventh and Shipper street, was stand
ing early on Saturday evening, in front OF
! his house, talking with one OF his sisters,
when two cnlored men came up and asked
Mr.. McCarney if he was the person who
aided the constable in arresting The black
man who killed Belts, the Waterman.
Mr.. MrCarney said he bad nothing to do
with the matter. The black men then
went away, aud Mr., McC. continued his
conversation with his sister. When shortly
afterwards the same black men returned
and one of them with knife, or some 9TH
or sharp instrument, stabbed Mr. McCar-
nev in bis abdomen, cutting him upwards
Ia the breast bone. Mr. McC was imme-
ditely taken to the hospital, but such was
the severity of the wound that he died
about 4 O'Clock Yesterday morning.
Great excitement prevailed during the
dav. whirh was not lessened by the funera
Of M. Bets, the vacuum, which took
place in the afternoon. The Mayor bad
The police, early in the evening, placed IN
Sixth street near South; and The county POI
lice was on the other side of The city line,
where the Sheriff was actively eng ged.
One or two military companies were I'M
der orders, and Vdettes were stationed at
paints convenient for communication.
Immense numbers Of people were as
semhled in 9th, near South street, and at
other points. A few acts of violence were
committed, and some arrests made.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
sUB-TREASURY MEETING.

There was great meeting of!he friends
Of Unconstitutional Treasury"-thal is the
last name adopted-held in Philadelphia,
IN Monday evening, llth June. That
sterling Democrat, CHARLES ]. INGERsoLL
presided; and it Is said in one account that
has reached us on the subject, that at least
tro hundred persons Including some boys
were present. For call addressed TO the
friends of the Sub-Treasury in The city ant
county of Philadelphia, Numbering perhaps
$4,000 voters,) this must be acknowledge
to have been wonderful turn out. The
Pennsylvania, a leading Sub-FreasuT
journal, is non-commttal as to the actual
number present, but contents itself viii
saying in general terms that the meeting
was swell attended"--Hnumerous and re.
Specialize" Perhaps, the gathering togeth.
er Of 300 citizens in a commercial city, 10
favor of financial system, which is sure to
gork erH To all the interests of business and
employment, may be fairly deemed to he a
good attendance. And the Pennsylvania
is perfectly correct, then, in saying that
this Unconstitutional Treasury meeting" in
Philadelphia was "well attended"
Baltimore Patriot.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
OLD SOUTH.
THE WIG PARTY, AND IT'S DUTY

The wing parry IS now IN the mai #, v.
Every Candid man must admit thai f.c
and as every e'eclian, wherever held. mis-
mere uses It's strength, it is clear that Il san
succeed, if II will.
Our duty now, is plain. II is To strength
en- our ranks by steady and united effort.
Let nothing divide us, Differ we may, and
do, as regards the candidate; but IN prlpei.
pie, we are one; one in ieeling--one in OBJ
ject. Aud what is that o1ec.2 1t is to
rescue The country from mlsrule, and 10
save the constitution from further viola
ton.
And must we say that this object should
be kept always fresh IN view? all feel that
it ought TO be So. Why then, seek Ia cm-
bitter each other? Why discuss minor
questions III manner calculated TO arou.e
oppoSiuon? We can only be true to our
selves, and to our cause, ny resolving. one
and all, to remember our great object above
considerations.
Our partiaity is known. We own II
Nor has the time ever been, when we have
not felt that Henry Clay ought to be the
choice OF the Wing parry. Shall we he
charged, then, with warning against the
patrlut Harrison, or his friends? Our mar
ualHy We are ready to yield, whenever and
wherever the Wing party decide that he is
their ch1Ice. Non will this be done reluc.
IaniIy For him, or for Webster. we will
then contendas earnestly us we now do. for
The man whom we delight to honor.
Aud tins We would do upon the princi.
Pies we have stated. No man must be put
n comparison with our country's interest,
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

Every thing like party spirit must Weld be-
fore his consideration. He, indeed, is false
G his country, who now p-oelaims that he
all DOT support The Wing party, unless
rhir or thai man, is chosen 70 represent it,.
We're either of the candidates unfit for the
Office, there might he sumo excuse for Tux
ing tbs stand. This IS not pretended
Either Of them would honor it. For that
MN, therefore, who is exclusive now, there
is M excuse.
Let the Wings, therefore, pursue a con-
riiialory course towards each other on this
slLiect. Accusation only irrilates. Sus-
piclans and taunis excite, and may lead 70
division Let every thing of the kind
cease. Let us one and all, forgetting more
and more our own partiaIites, look more
and more to our counry's good. Thus,
and thus alone, can We secure the good al
which we aim.
We would call upon our Wing brethren,
then, everyw here, to meet and mngle to-
gether with a generous sympathy, and a
common regard We feel, indeed, that
this ought TO be so. We believe, too, that
it will be so. The sold Bay state"-how
will she acl2 She cIings To her own son,
Webs'er-yei, in n spirit worthy of her, she
says the drrision of The Wing party will he
her decision. Kentucky to'-what does
she decl,rrS She is ready TO yield her
own cherished Clay, her first choice, IT
such he HE will Of her friends Let o;her
States meet IN the same spirit, and all will
10 well, and he cause Of orr country shall
triImr Cincinnati Gasoae.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27
FROM THE CHEROKEE CoUwn

We learn, through the medium of a.
thentic publications in the Georgia Record
er Of the 9Th instant, that Major GeneR
scoTT proceeded to carry into effect hi
orders 10 oblige The Cherokees, after llr
ODD uliimo, 10 eyacnate the territory herelG
fore held by Them within the limits Of iL
State of Georgia. His measures met viii
10 resistance On the Doth he had unde
his control three thousand Indians; and, be
fore thus time, il is supposed there is nc
wondering indian within the territory q
Georgia. The manner in which this duty
has Leen discharged by that distinguished
General is praised for its kindness, humans
ty, and freedom from violence. This iufor
nation is gratifying; for surely there /,
enough to appeal 10 the public sympathy IN
the destiny of these original lords Of the soil
without adding to it unnecessary violence.
We rejoice for the sake or fellow-ciizen,
of Georgia as well as for that Of the Indian,
that, so far all goes on ms it does, with as Ii.
lie difficulty as couN possibly have been
hoped The Georgians themselves an
pear to be sincerely gratified that it has s.
turned out: aud the friends of The Indian
who cannot enter into all the feelings of N,
Georgians aud other Southerncrs on IN,
sui ject, will yet not less rejoice than they
hat the policy of the Goyrnmcnt deos M
end IN blood.-NatiOndl Inteligencer.