davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

eral goFernment Of hal Observation-Disclosures a,..,.
OF Which 1t becomes as poweress as mar,ovt...
sheleiUn.-so. too, in 1916, he was lie adxo,..'
a"TarIff lof protection" us his speech ON Tia,
casion shows, whilst, in 1882, lie denounced ;,
Tariff As system Of lnnttr aud robbery. d..
qaallcd aitoeiiy in the annals ofhunan le,isl,..
In 1890, lie the champion ola nac,;ea.
scheme o internal Improvement, embracing .,o..
section Of our wide extended country noo, p,s.a.
aquoddy 10 the Halize-snd now - and his ,,,,;.
lar friends noul Mr. Clay with lis advocacy Of
works, thong on ore contracted scale, s.,oI.
the opinions Of such ave moi entitled To mi
weight, and, beg ond the circle of his person., ;aa
ence and the feelings engendeed by State n,,l.
they cannot be productive Of serious MISCHIEF
scattering disciple of phe Great Inconsistent !, ,.,,,a
may here and there be found, who, like the s,n
flower TO Its god tnlns whrhtrsoever their lido,
leads the way. Then faces always towards Ne,c,
though they look ouly at the ,ane upon its s,b,s
whose constant changes Of position ,heir eyes deyou,.
/ ~ follow. But the great body Of tie rcople bay.
too much sensc and solidny Of character to submit
to the guidance Of such an isnis latuus light. which
though II my pcrthance, sometimes conduc, i,.sm
over "dly places" viii most generally leave tla9S n
founder in boys and quagmites. The Wr1hg Of
I Virginia, thousands of whom were ardent admirers
Il Mr. Calhoun until las last wonderful metenpsy
ehoSiS (l"c may 50 apply the tenn left them no
longer III doubt either hat lie sadly defective in
Judgment or dereIe in principle, will, at least re-
fuse to ioiio" him. Here aud there, indeed NAV be
found IA adnfncr Of Mr.. Caihouas genius and per
sou" ln'egny, whose admiration inspires them
"Hh undue confidence in tie correctness of his opin-
IONS. Bun will nol these gentlemen be rather stat
lied Thy see john {. Calhoun in close assoeia-
ton " h tie Jewellers OF ! an nan, Ela The Palmetto
button ofn in.ntiug Il Loco Foco lackeL When unGe,
ihc nnaeGee OF Mr.. CALHOUN, dtg touk g,outd in "a
voi OF liz Sub Treasury, they had no idea
thai ltwoud brug aboutanew al u &C with elements
so pcrieeay anla-onlsgtc'l in petsonal feeling and
character as well a. IN rpmicai lrl0eplr. llthcy
tatiy the most suspicious OF all modem coalitions
--hr leading advocate OF slavery IN the South UNI
ufg Wnh meG IN the Notth, from whose disot auz .
my po'aeal ttnc.s nd practices he AID his hicuds
had drawn Ihclf strongest pro-savery arguments
and iloia Nbch they had inferred the existence &
greater social aud ogtieaI safeguards in the South
dian in the N01ih Are tA"se the whom Mr.. Cal
houu nov hopes 10 soohe, by calling diem his new
iueads." aud latadng before thrif eyes the deceptive
dogua oi "rqutIny of Ii -hs and privilege s,' which
they a;ellret to mem equality oi position IN the
so1 tal seal, wtouut fca.id to those qualities which
IN Ill countries mast couicr d,tn, TOMAS they imply
superiority IN ihcir possess T. ?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
DOMESTIC EgV.sz.EsGESCE.
fom tse Sagzaaai Georeiaa, Jniy q.
FROM FLORIDA.

The following from our attentive correspondent,
received yesterday. by the steamer Charleston,
Capt. Love.
GAFrY's FKRRY. July 81. 1889.
Ny Dear Sh: The object Tor which Gen. Ma
combs treaty was made. seems about t1 be accom-
rshed. The Indians have been III large numbers TO
Fort Mellon and For, King. and all ferou ther en-
ire willingness aud determination 10 90 within lie
designated boundaries and there remain. Every
means will be tined TO secure them th- peaceful pos
session oil The allotted territory, and II nothing un-
commoa takes place, The wisc ores say thai the
great everlasting Florida Is at length closed
The people Of the United Sta;cs, though. seem 10
place bur Hale confidence 10 the report. Thty'fe
heard that the "FIoiida is Al length concluded
so often that they hive become quite incteJulous
still say all thar with perfect safety be sad,
"Nous Nefrpns." Doctor Clark and Col. Dayep-
port were by The last aIrIocs very III AT Fon Eau
ming they lad drank from well in which hte ic5d
had been thrown. Surgeon Tpler has been
ccred from tins post temporary duty 10 Fott Fan.
ning. I've just head hat Col. Davenport is recover
ing, and Is now on his way to his post, the Head
Quarters OF his District.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

died Immediately. The murderer was aot arrested
1T last accounts; the officers were in pursuit oil HIM.
Considerable quantities. OF goods. ii Is stated. have
been Secretly picked up, II POINT Bolivar from the
wreck of the Cuba CASKS of wine. brandy, Ike, had
been discovered. ciaadfstincly slowed away.
One oil Tho vessels latendtd for the use Of the
goyernmcnt--lhe schooner VIPER. built AT BALI
ntorc-had arrived al Galveston; five more arc con
uacted fof.
The sheriff Of G aycston. having levied an attach
mcut tie schooner El'ad aud Betsey Captain
Cornell, ordered him not to leave the pDft. which
order, on the FIRST lair wind, lie disregaided. The
deputy sheriff followed IA pursuit aud reached the
loti IN time TO have fred blank cartridge at the
schooner, which Tue captain paid iitIe attention TO-.
"A twenty four pound shot WAS next fred. but old
CDrucl only Tue hard and sad he would pro-
coed tho II raued cannon balls Not so the fassen-
they became alarmed, aud made the pilot come
to.
Lieut.. Lathrop, OF the Il yslla, hls been appain-
J ted to the command Of the lev schooner oil aar,
Viper, pierced lJr nine guns and Provls.oEed Tor a
/ four moths ctu'zs,
! Thu health OF Houston is represented as being
very good; but Two on three deaths EaylGg occurred
within month.
/ The Masonic fraternity Of Houston celebrated th,
arnrerssry Of 81. john the oath Of June, with Tia,
/ ceremonies usual 10 HE day.
Com Rebeau, OF the McXicantcdefaI parry, ami
we'd in Houston, on the 2ith uit.. from MaIagotda
where he had put into, on board the steamer Pout
charans IN distress. alter the bursting Of four Of he
boilers. Much alienation was shown hin ia Gaye,
ton aud Houston.
The Blazos Courier saws I've understand tina
party OF Mexican uadels ho VISITED tbs place lou
OF five weeks ago, with droyes Of horses AID mules
which ihey exchanged for merchant re, were inter
crped the Ncuce, BY the Llpan Indians. aud mean
y al oi them Killed. Tie ludiaus look all ihet gun
aud hofsrs.'
A report reached Galveston ON Saturday as tn
Columbia was leaving, that the ledcriisrs IN Mex
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

80 AArcnEz, Jolly |.
IHE NooDviLLE ATFaAr AGAIN We regret t.
stale ihai lhis unhappy affair hls been the occasion
of more bloodshed. a duel took place between
Henry A. Moore aud Fleidng DAVIS on lie Y h
June, on The Louisiana side OF the line. about ten
miles below " oodviIie, which result d ia The death
If the former.
They fought with niles a, present. distance 50
yards. Mr.. Davis shot Moore IN lie lett SIDE the
bali entering about half inch below the ton fItr
hip bone. Mr.. Moore died in few minutes He
fell Without beng able to shoot at all. Mr.. DAVIS
fired immediately aier the word one.
Mr.. Moore challenged Mr.. DAVIS without waiting
for the laei to reply TO his (Mr. Ms publication
inthe newspapers. Il is but justice TO MIR. DAVIS to
stale thar be was very reluctant accept the cha-
1cnge, aud even up to the time Of his appearing on
the ground declared that be forced into a mea-
sure which he dcplored aud condemned, aud express
sed his willingness accede any honorable Terms
oi accommodation; bun the opposing party was de
mined that The fight should taken place. and Ar.
Davis, rather than endure the sneefing taunt OF
Gov ardce from those who would not appreciate his
motives. yielded his better feelings aud judgment.
From, all that We gather from enquiry from
vMiyus sources, we would Conclude that public opn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
Extract fran a letter, daieR

JACKS \, (NIsSn) Is-h Jn0c, ~.
Every thing stu bears the DIS aeei of gloom IN NJ 5
sissipri. Tie downward tendency OF the Cotton
mafeet, The extreme searcly Of money, joined L. The
Confused Stale Of The curteuck, make oar prospects
for getting out OF debt look gloomy in the eNjfente
Notwithstanding the recent Urge issues OF tie L.
mon Bank. amounting 10 ueHly four millions Of
dollars no llcrcepiible relief has been afforded to
the community, The Courts are sail crowded wan
suits aud the newspapers 6iled, to the exclusion of
almost all other matter, with advertisements oil
Shei ifs and AlaIshalfs sales. am alfa i that the
whole State Will have Ia change hands, and become
The properly OF It's creditors, before can again gel
nghlly IN Tram.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18


3sSaah-Mr Ale>s Euslaphcye. Ire Russian
Consul, was held To bail IN the sum OF S2oo, c argcd
with lahng hold OF, and threatening to strike Mr..
Samuel Dawson. oi Spriag ssfeet
A DIsAGRrEABLE DENouIMINr.-A few NOR.
n'ng, bacN, uae rhIj, about nue days cd, was
found IN an alley alher sireei x as usual in such
casts, was brought IN the Aims House. aud by the
Nomalss 'oncrS. sent to nurse. Yesterday moruing,
Colonel Mann, agear to the Commissioners. rece,v-
ed an anonl nous ltuer Informing hlm that Mrs
iirbcHok was no.hrr to the founding, and that
Mr.. Kay was is ith'r. GA fecev ng tins lntima-
ton, Colonel Nann immedia'ey went 10 the Po-
ice 'iiee, aud applied 10 have Ms. II. taken in
10 custody, when was accordingly done by officer
Walsh, aad tic lady was btough To the Police Of
Hce. On being examined on the charge she admit
led thai II WAS true, and SAID her reason tor having
"b ndoned he ci1ld was 10 order that her grown up
daughters should not know the jauT pas she had
co hitled.--Siie also SAID that Mr. Ray was the
rhids dther, but lhat lac WAS not accessory 10 her
abandoning II. sac was committed 10 prison.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
From the N.,c Orleans ADVERTISER .f01y2

a''-by the arrival, last evening, olhc Co
lunibla Captain Wudle, IN 81 hoNrs from Galyestn,
we have parers from there to The % Ii June audlrou
Houston toslhe 10Th. The Galveston Gazeitc re-
presents The market asquiie dul the supply of goods
Is small. and but llirc doing
An tngi'shnan, IN Il scuffle, on the night of the
10Th, was stabbed by sailor at Point Bolivar and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
INVASION OF TENAS BY MENICO.

The y. o Al ctIcan credits tie lumors OF an IN =
tend INVASION OF Texas by Mexico aud say $, II has
Information oil credible Character which IuslIfies
that belief. We place butittle reliance IA the epaff
TO TIE extent winch IT no" goes but we deem pro
babie that the subj ueHuon OF Texas by Mexico may
he undertaken. though we believe IL will not b. nc
compl'hed. The affirmation ulthe True Amer-
cams, that the Mexican sodiury, to the amount 81
SUN men, viii lepdr2v Us on the Rto B1azos un the
western touhaes OF Texas, and that 1000 cavalry " III
support the u'un army on the rlgh aud lett, SO rs To
sweep the whole country. The report states also.
lha the Wal = 10 be ole OF determination: cyety
house Is 10 be fdhed TO the ground no quarters al
lowed TO menwomeu OF children, towns to be sacked
and destroyed, and Il possible, every yestlgc oicnll-
zalIon oh!teGted hom the face OF the country, The
amy 10 be underthe command OF BusiAucntc. and
should he not prove match tot the Texans, Santa
Anna Is to TAKE the field, the head OF 10 900 men
LUIS last We thnh moe unlikely than any other pan
oil TIE story, though lhe whole weas the face mn
PlnodbI'N. Santa Anna must have a constitution.
di oieau oI dGatn undertaking the conquest OF Texas
whist the memory of hl> iuimer sad defeat IS So
ifesh III his mud. We give the rumor, howe. Il,
Que interesting 10 May OF readers and a, d
That Tue proposed INVASION, II is SAID is TO b. ra.
ihenced ~ SepIe mber.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

ion Ia Aeilkin.on county is strongly in favor OF Nj
Davis and has henn with him throughout the whole
aif al.
We hope blood enough has now hrcn shed TO calH
down the augty aui excited passions of all concerned
aud that IL will proceed no further.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
MIR. CALHOuN'S LETTER.
To his Nar dlicg. q Iaa.nlany Hal

NC "'r""""'"' :" ""' '"s'' ''i'' ~ u"
had been invited 10 deliver an Anniversary Grafton
by the LoCo foeos OF New lofh,-the same. WHO,
6ye wears aoo fesdr,ed ,Iefa aid to Gen Jackson IN
!, ,. -,
'7aieh W 'ou'" S''o''''' u '''e F"' " N'''"
ing the ~ asehdb'e dtsi2us OF TINS moa'fn 1ht-
line" as lac Vas lbeu stienafized by the Washing
M, I; l,be.--nev ms =. ally, and ,anep,tis,, We
:,
'a'J ~ '''' 49, 's ~
ed nom"
foRT Hit, June l2sh, 1888.
Gentemen,-l have been honofcd by your note
Of the 25h May, (receWed tie 9h Insl) Informing
me that the delegates OF the Democratic ltrpubIeaa
party, tom the several wards oil your city lad Sc
lceled me to d. liver the Grafton at he approaching
/ anniversary oil independence.
aCkuON Iedsc with gratitude the honor Of beng
selected by numerous aud res celabIe potion
ol my fellow eaz'ns ~ adtstaft section oil the | mon
on such an oeeaaop, aud ain duly srnsle OF the "bs
iaatlon whtehl ml "r's but ne gteai distance and
ny numerous aud Indispensable Engagements ren-
der tuuerty impossible III me to acceil.
Among oiher gro -uds 10 winch You hive alluded,
wa have re. clted /" the rnt# have recently taken
the Senate, one Of the causes OF thai favorable
opnion towards nc which has tad 10 Tie INTENDED
honor rLat am reluctantly compelled 10 decline.
Ptrma 10 sfy. IA lohna tie ostion 10 which yUu
reler there W. difficulties oI the most formidable
character 10 the way nut 1ad th'y 0tfH teio great
e. '4'! '""a '.o '''' o'' ','' c"u,se
l,,rh ,rrri .rhrcu,,I,rx ,,;,s ma NV on,s,,,,,
with ne For many years Il bad been the SUBJ ecl
OF ny r'H''n oas' an" me so"l'e Il deePaoN'""at'
'' , nay "'''' ,,o ''''' "','',u
and 10Y, tu,lear. asio le.fa4i would tale # ,l,e9
OF iAp sla-e Of aenou,
.Ae t'ran2fme't TO winch our country IS sub.
Jee'i 10, = % ~ 'ne system
y ,to,,' had - vn,.c u l,o,,.,. ami ,,,,,l
change j, effected. Ia The mean me tie comm I'll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
q e. d. ER AZ ERX

~ ANlNG associated with him Mr. Paul c.
u Il Bowles, the business in future will be conf
hued al ne Old stand, under tie firm Of Geo Baebv
q oo.,-who oher to their friends aud the pub
lie IN general large and well selected assortment
OF Groceries, at wholesale and retail ppon the most
acc ommodating terms. GEO. BAGBI,
PAUL C.. BOWLES.
July 3w if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
From The Globe.

The fol ing information Is um made To III" Posi-
Office Department fnd has been politely anded To ns tor
publication
Newspapers 9'aga.ines, and Periodicals. pubitahed
IN The United States, Isl July 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
Observation-Disclosures.


ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
By the packet ship Siddons, Capt. Palmer, We
have London papers to the evening oil June 18Th,
and Liverpool to the l4th.
The prospect tor the crops IN Great Britain and
Ireland was good
Disturbances. said TO be OF political nature bal
taken place IA Se'vla.
Prince Francis Borebese died at Rome, May 2olh.
Of apoplexy IN the $50 VET OF his age. lie leave
thfce sous 10 inherit his immense i0Itane.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

rs usual, t. ~ one IS waunI the arrival OF I
steamer Iom l.. gland, and, in tie meantime, all
stand IdIe, waning the anticipated movement If tie
waters The Brush Queen vas to leave on The int.
aad IS eNtoetedto auNe By the outeenihut l, rLlh.
The tobacco men appear to bc IA ie q. ,ae>p ID
Fcr jus, now--al jd,c, a.. sober aud melancholy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

The following from attentive correspondent
received yesterday. by the steamer Charleston,
q
Morning herald., 1839-07-30

IAPoRTARr From MsxIco.-Ths following We
cut from the New Orleans Bee Of the lsth instant
It Does in great measure, verify the last news re-
ceivsd, and there are undoubtedly some important
movements going on in Mexico that time will only
develope:-
The Essex, which arrived yesterday from Rio
Grande and Matamorss, which she left on the 7th
instant, brings later intelligence from Mexico. 1t
was reported that a courier had arrived at Matamo-
ras from the city of Mexico with the important in
formation that Santa Ana had been displaced from
the presidency, and that General Bravo had been
chosen in his place How, and in what manaer this
sudden and unlocked for revolution was effected we
40 not know. We doubt strongly the correctness of
TINS statement. There is no probability whatever
about IT, General Bravo is Santa Ana's confidential
adviser and supple tool, and were he disposed
10 thwart has patron in his projects OF ambition, he
does not possess the available resources tor the
cutIon OF such an object Santa Ana has too much
sasacity to place himself in the power of his mnon
have been unfounded.
bustamente was at the last accounts still in Tam
pico' lhe Lone, from New Orleans, had been seized
at that town.
Morning herald., 1839-07-30
(Pyivate Correspondence. j
HAYANA. July 4. 1890

HAVANA, July a., l6&0
n mucn et American patriotism O0xes out by the
pores Of the skin in this warm climate was net dis
appointed in finding little demonstration Of this
SI SSosius day. /" Old Iron Sides" was here, and,
s ss sne probably wanted to save her powder, only
nrea az midday. The American merchant vessels
-! lnsir co!ors, but did fire. or make any other
nose nor did one pwblic functonarv Give apy dinner
to his countrymen or raise the stripes and stars At
a. onee. IN tact, It is wonder he does not have
nag san az his Office to show where he is believe
that i i Jaw or usage to this effect and sorry
whs need him, can find him; for If thew don't. thew
must pay a fne. think it was Mr.. Poinsett who
aneIied ,ha "e sarspangled banner at Mexico, and
nave Deen and all our representatives abroad ought
snow yankee spunk; at the same time be the pro-
o. 'neir c"antrymen relieving them in their
disresses and getting them out Of scrapes and pri.
sons when they get into them.
It's rare any one gets into difficulty here with the
government or ITS officers; in fact, if every one
fculty.
The Constitution sailed this morning for the pa
cine am informed there is no sickness on board.
Inere arrived here yesterday two sailors belong
ing to Spanish schooner trading from this TO Ne1-
v'tas, and gave the following account They sailed
from hence few days since in a schooner Captain
and owner. ID. Ramon Ferrer, having on board
cargo for Neuvitas, with a few passengers, and
among the rest fifty negroes, bought by one OF the
passengers, which he took with him for his sugar
es'ale' near rrhciPe, and on the 10th, at in the
morning. the negroes rose upon the and passen-
gers One OF these sailors defended himself with
billet OF wood while the other hauled the boat along
side, when they jumped in and left the vessel hav-
ing previously seen most Of the crew and passengers
knocked down on deck and they suppose the negroes
have taken the vessel 1t is said that the Captain
was warned before leaving here to be carefsl,, as
these negroes had given much trouble in their vow
age from africa here; but not regarding this, he has
met an untimely fate. A schooner OF war sailed i'm.
medately in pursuit of the schooner; but it is ex-
peced they will steer her for the shore and escape
10 the woods. The schooner had valuable cargo
on board.
send Cruger's new Price Current, the Regula-
tons and Prices of Railroad and the Prospectus
OF new private hospital Your ob't serv't,
TRABUCo.
Morning herald., 1839-07-30
United States Circuis CSars.
Before Juoge Belts.


july 29-This being the frat day Of the term, the
following gentleman were sworn Of the Grand jury
viz -
Samuel X. Brooks, foreman-P. g. Arcularius, NJ
M Brown, Charles Belden, John Brewer, Caleb
Bartlett, John Y Cobra Henry Erben, Daniel Jack
son, James Lee, John Purdy, p l.. vandev voort Sid
ney r. Ingraham, and James Van Benschoten.
Judge Belts briefly addressed the Grand Jury on
the state OF the calendar, remarking that there were
between twenty and thirty cases, and some Of them
charge individuals with crimes Of high magnitude.
Mutiny IN foreign port-revolt, with acts Of vio-
lence-setting American seamen on shore in
foreign country, and revolt board Of whale ship
With respect 10 this case said his honor, there 10
some doubt as 20 the construction Of the law. He
would, therefore, advise the Grand Inquest not 10
regard the construction Of the statute-but il they
deemed the testimony sufficient they were to find q
bil and then the question would be finally dis posed
OF. There were, besides, cases Of cruelty and as
sault on the part Of shpmasters against seamen and
petty officers coming, perjury at the house,
forgery under the patent laws, and other minor mis-
deueanors.
The Grand Jury then retired, and the Court ad-
journed.
Morning herald., 1839-07-30

CURIOUS CRriorsa ON DAsIEL WEBsrEp.-The
following extract contains the best criticism on Mr..
Wesster's oratory that we ever read:-
webster never talks any thing but English, and
he handles IT Just as strong man handles sledQs-
hammer; that 10, IN an easy kind Of way, as il he
was playing with a.; and yet the sparks n right and
left from the red-hot iron. heard Webster myself
al Bunker Hill, when the corner stone Of the monu.
nent laid. II was the 18th of June, 1895 I sat
right next to Of the old soldiers who was in the
battle. When the speech was over, the old patriet
pulled up the waistband ef his breeches with his
right hand, and turned to me, saying, That's grand
speech, 1 do declare. l am pretty deaf, YOU Know.
but heard IL all as plain as did the British cannon
Erery wc,d Of that speech seemed 10 neigh pound
Hurrahl burrahi hurrahp"
Morning herald., 1839-07-30

RAIL RoAD TO ALBAsY.-At meeting held yes
terday in this city, delegates appointed to the
Rail Road Convention, to be held at Saratoga on
Thursday next; and strange to say some Of the very
men appointed for this purpose, opposed to the
object they are avowedly sent to advocate