davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-07
Winton Estate for Sale.

nN the 10th day ofFebruary, 1889. the day at-
" ter the above sale, will be offered, IN like man
at public auction on the premises, that dcsira-
BILE estate, lying adjoining the town OF New Glas-
gov. in Amherst county and on both sides OF Buifa-
loe river, called the Winton and Cherry Hill Plan
tatons of which there remain about
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-07
rALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

40 Friday the 18th day of February, 1889, the
~ undersigned will expose TO sale, at public auc-
ten, on the premises, at the house of Harrison Crit
I'm, one OF the tenants on the LAND, all the residue
of that fine estate, on the North side of Builaoe
River, in Amherst county called tho Burnt Mill es-
tate, containing about
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-07
1900 acres Of Valuable Lands,

Oflhe most approved soils. Upon the estate every
desirable improvement for two more eenteeam'lIies
f;sss consisting of two large and well flush sfgsss
HSlm; ed dwelling houses, with all the ne aiiil
-Gs..A cessary out houses barns, Stables, ser --2A
wants houses, carriage house shops, &c and is also
an extensive water Grist and Mauutlt turing Mill,
upon anever failing stream.
1t is confidently believed that moie valuable es-
tate is no, to be found in the upper country and
well deserves the attention of capitalists.
Terms, cash and probably the lands may belsold
in two or more parcels The above sale will be
made under the authority of deed Of trust from
David s. Garland TO the undersigned, for the buceft
of the Bank of Virginia, dated OH of April, 1928,
and Of record IN Amherst county court 1t is conf
IDENTITY believed the purchaser will get per-
icct right and die, but as trustees, eau only con-
vey as such JOHN Nj. OTEY, J T,us,e,s
RO. TINSLEY.
The above sale, are be made at my request.
DAVID 5. GARLAND.
Dec. l9 IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-07

lob PRINTING Executed at this Office with
J ueatncss and despatch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-07

The above sale is to be made at my request.
DAVID $. GARLAND
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-07

N. b. The services Of a Young Lady, Of hig
character, for qualifications, have been engaged.
Dec. 81 At
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

AwFuL NEWS FROM GuADALouPE-up-
cards Of four thousand persons killed b.
the earthquake From our files of Havana
papers received yesterday, we learu that
the earthquake recenily experienced ia
Martinique and other windward islands
with such fearful consequence, ha. bad still
more disastrous effects in Guadaloupe.
There the victims extracted from The ruins
oi buildings are stated to have exceeded
four thousand! This truly appalling in-
ielligence is received through the captain
OF the American brig Madrid. fr"'" Dsrba-
dors, which arrived at Trinidad de Cuba
about the 9th uii. We await the details
Of this visitation with impaiieuce.
v. u. Commereioi BnlIttin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

Breach Of Trust By Office Holders.-.
Petty pecula,ions are following the suit OF
the grand Swartwout and Price operations
all over the country. Here a Postmaster
gets into irouble-therc a Postmaster as-
sistant-and the subs in other govern men,
offices default ofener than the public hear
of IT; the DEFICIENCIES being made up b,
bondsmen, and exposure Of the cujpri,.
Withheld on account Of the fiends.-Now
wat Is the reason Of all tbisi
Party papers attribute it to party cause,
This is all nonsense. The cause lies
deeper. II 10 the reckless and sbom;n.bl,
spirit OF speculation, which has made pro-
pie eovet and strain for Office ms matters of
money solely, ns the Office holders of the
eastern world now farm" situations under
their governn'ent.-The objec, is to make
as much money out of them n, possible
" honestly, ifyou can" &c. The emolu-
men's being insufficient to satisfy svarice,
neyt comes the use Of the public funds, as
sort ot temporary cxpcdient. Ifspecuis-
'lon thrive, Il Is well perhaps, if it fail, the
money borrowed becomes m.nsy stolen.
The differences between govern,uen, aod in-
iNidusl property between posse.sion in
rust aud possession in fee once forgotten,
iisgrnce md ruin follow.--we trust there /
sill he no nore Of the " loose ends" mode /
" DONG business, and executing public !
r"s'',. tolerated IN ihis fepublic.-N. y. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

publication. They are then copied into the
Hartford Courant, edited by Dwight, the
secretary Of the Infamous Hartford Conven-
tion, AID again into the Herald of this city,
whose editor snys Tom Jefferson was q
scoundrel," and that Jim Madison ought
to have been hung. g."-Yep Haren Register.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

DEMOCRATIC VicToRY.-The Pennsylva-
MA papers announce the election of a dem
oeraiic Senator in the district composed Of
The counties OF Centre. Clar6eld, Lyco.
ming, Potter and Mexican. The majority
OF Colonel Parsons, the democratic condi-
date. over bis competitor, George S. Arm
strong Is upwards Of two thousand votes.
~. Y. Eng. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

Our friends Of the Providence Herald n,o.
pose to establish an Evening paper in that city,
to be called the DAILY EvENINo HERALD. 1,
Is to be printed on "a sheet of the same size a.
the semi-weekly Herald, and the price of sub
scription is Sc per annum.
In Providence the principal mails are ali re-
ceived in the morning, and therefore an even
ing paper will communicate news some eiph
teen hours sooner than morning paper can do
It, This will be so great an advantage tnat we
should think the proposals Of our friends will
meet with much favor, and that n liberal sub
scrcription list will soon enable them to com
mence the publication.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
CONCERr AND LEruRE

AT aRMoRr HALL. ON To-MoRRa EVENING.
P.F. WHITE, EsQ., the celebrate Irish MeIo-
dist and Lecturer on National Msic, who is a,
present on tour through the Uhed States
gives his first Concert in Newport n Tomorrow
evening. and we feel confident thu the lovers
OF science, literature and song, viii on this oc-
sion, give this distinguished artist, full bump
er. Mr.. White has drawn large nd fashiona-
Bile audiences in New York, Bston, Provi-
dence, and other places where h has been
within the last five months, and every in
stance he has been applauded as among the
first in the line Of melodsts. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

There were only six nays on the passage o,
the law Tin another column) for the defence OF
the country, in the House at Washington
they were Messrs. Cranston, of II. l., Davies.
OF Pa, Giddings, Of o., Maxwell and Stratton
OF N. j., and Wise, Of Virginia. The course
of Mr.. Cranston is certainly very extraordinary
IN this business, as well as in the vote against
the investigation into the late duel at Washing
ton.-IVoonsocket Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

Al three years Of age we love our mothers
at six our fathers; at ten, our holidays; at six.
teen. dress; at twenty, our sweet-hearts a,
~ ea.y -Gsc, our wives. At fony, our children
sBd At sixty, ourselves.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

gent, That then The Governer Of this State be
authorized To withdraw our military iorce,
leaving The Land hgen, with a sufficient
posse, nrmed or uuarmej, MS the cnse may
require, io drive out or arrest the iresspns-
sers, aud to preserve and protect the timber
from their depreda,ious."
The following is the postscript to a letter
from Augusta TO the Portland Advertiser.
dated Friday night.
] understand General Scott last evening
received letter from Sir John Harvey.
which is quite pacific in lis character.
The drafted militia, a, Houlton, under
Gen. Hodsdon, already amount to 2OOO
men, aud the volunteers, at the Areos,ook.
nre 500 in nur,ber, under Col. Jarvis. The
two encnmpmen:s are fly miles npart.-
Both militia and volunteers are engaged in
making road between them, by which
communication will be greatly facilitated.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

The Detroit papers state that the greatest
excitement prevails along tie line Of Railroad
near that place in consequence Of the su.pcn-
SION Of specie payments by the State Bank Of
Michigan. The laborers were recently paid in
The bills Of that institution, and have large a.
mount ~ their rcs.,ssion.--.N j. ro,k.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce notices a 'rumor
which he thinks is entitled to some credit, tha
Mr.. Forsyth will be selected for the Specia
Mission to England. He adds
| have no d-"b, ,nat the Special Minis
ter will be appointed and sent very soon,
aud that the negotiation will be brought
promptly to IA close - instead Of being pro-
irnc,ed. as Mr.. Adams hinied that it would
he, like Spanish negotiation. The tenn
per of Maine, the feeling Of the country,
will not brook any further Irifling. Great
Pri,ai" would doubtless yield every thing
we require, provided we would give her a
road from New Brunswick to Canada.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

IMPORTANT FROM WIsCoNsIN.--The Legis.
ature met at Madison on the 23d ult. The
Governor delivered his message, which touch
es among other things the subject of-the Win
nebaso Indians. 1t is anticipated, from indica-
tions' that there will be difficulty this spring,
as they are determined not to leave the country
AT the time stipulated in the treaty. They are
making hostile preparations. The Governor
recommends that the War Department be i'm
ned'a'ely memorialized for arms and ammunit-
lon' and for five companies of dragons. The
uoverner will take the responsibility, in case OF
emergency, of raising volunteer companies,
"hleh ne viii head in person for the protection
and defence of exposed settlements.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

The Mormon War.--The paymaster in Mis-
sour, engaged in making out the pay rolls of
the forces employed in suppressng the Nor
mon War. estimates the number of men at not
less than 10000, and the pay and expenses of
each man at S20-making S240,oOO for the
prlvates alone, and the whole expense not less
than half a million of dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

"A BEAUTIFUL eRoUr.-Tho Wing psrty
IN miniature may be seen in the following
description of u few Of its leaders. In ti,r
House Of Repressntsh,e of the Uu,.d
states, among those who are most wor,b;o.
ed ny the party, is Mr.. Wise, who por,;c;.
pated in the murder Of Cilley, and wb,
threatended to blow out the brains of /, r;,.
ness IN committee room--Mr. Prenti.s of
Mississippi, renowned as blackyuord. a,J
not member Of the temperance .oc;e,v
who Jumps from duel wound in IN. Ln..
Mr.. Bell, who struck his colleague in de-
haic-Mr. Campbell aud Mr.. Maurv of
tennessee, who blacked each o,ber, .,..
~ puei'is,ic rencohlre-Mr. Biddl. of
reonsy lvania. who flung an inks,snd =, m.
htad of a membrr-and Mr.. Flc,eb., .f
Massachusetts, Who was obliged To On, un
I comm" for commas" certain foul ehars-
es against the administration. Nr,, :,
rank comes iha, notorious pimp, Matthew
l.. Davis, the Spy IN washinr r,op.n Nh.
nbelIer OF Jefferson, the hiographer of Aaron
burr, the chief scribe Of the Federal na,,v
Tie takes his Seat in the gallery To record
the wise sayings of this bevy If foh,;n.
irinking, scntil,ng, aud sl,nderou, g,,,ir'
se", aud forwards them Ia the Co, sic, aud
Enquirer, edited by James Ws,s.n W.hl
The hero Of so mssy unfovsh, ducl.,) for
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 90, 1899.

Door. DuNcAS's SrEEcn.-We present to
our subscribers with our paper. to-day, in sep
crate pamphlet, the Speech delivered by MIR.
Dancan' OF ohio in the House of Representa-
tives, January nth, on the resolution providing
for the appointment Of committee to enquire
into the defaications of Samuel Swartwout.
We ask for it an attentive perusal by those who
desire TO know the truth and a comparison Of
the statements advanced in il with those adyanc.
ed in the speech of Mr.. Wise on the same sub-
ject' which has been SO literally distributed
throughout the State. a" Hear both sides and
then determIne'' is motto often quoted and
we wish our readers to practice it, and to COM
pare these antagonistical speeches, before thev
decide upon the merits of the questions discuss.
ed therein.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

number of Democratic citizens of Phila.
delphia offered Doct. Duncan of Ohio. public
entertainment as an evidence of their approba-
ton OF his course on the floor of Congress. DIR.
Duncan declined the compliment, principally
on account OF the urgency of private business,
which required his presence at home as speed.
ny as possible; but he also stated his disapprov.
al oil the system OF public entertainments, for
which he gave many good reasons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

NAvAL.-The Norfolk Beacon states that the
broad pendant of Commodore Cla,ton was
holstcd on board the U. s. ship Constitution
on Tuesday. ...'...E
lhe same paper says -" We understand
'hat letter was received by steam boat mail
yesterday which states that it was confidently
rumored that the U. S. Frigate Constitution,
Com Claxton, at present at the Navy Yard,
Gosport, would proceed to New York; and
sa'l thence with Special Minister TO Great
Britain"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
MORE MUsIC-A band If rs,;,,

MORE MUSIC.-A band Of Islian music
'"'' we've IN NUMBER Is coming here to per-
"' y" ''u"y anu saturday evenings next
"'' '""e 10 'his country from Ihly short
'''"' ''"'e' ana nave been playing ia most Of
,n' p''"o'P'e cues and towns in he Eastern
States. Judging by the favorable notices we
""'' ''eh Vi 'heir performances, We think all
lovers OF good music will be highlygrati6ed by
attending their concerts. The low ,rice asked
,or admission will undoubtedly insur them full
houses. We refer our readers to III. adyertis-
'peh' Tor the programme Of the entertainment
proposed for Friday evening that for Satur-
nay evening will be somewhat varied from it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
THREE CHEERS FOR NEW lamps HIRE

no FUR NEW-dAMPS HIRE.
The democrats have carried the Stale
"o'erhor--Congressmen-Legislature and
ALL by greatly increased majori,y-rIe
poor feds will be distanced by four or five
thousand votes, nt leasi. We received re-
turns last night FROM sixty towns, in Hills
boro', Merrimack, Cheshire, and StrafTord
counties, which give nett democratic gain
over last year of fus hundred votes! This
i" the way the granite boys do up their bu-
siness. In Concord, where Governor Hill
resides, the democratic ticket received five
hundred votes, and the federal five hundred
and seventy ,y-fve--democratic nett gain
"
Forfsmouth Redeemed The democrats
have given Page fify-fve majority over
wilson, and their Congressional ticke, sir
y-seven, over the federal. Well done
At the previous election the frderalis,s car
led all before them.
Returns from aIl quarters Of the S,n,e I
exhibit great nett gain in favor Of democ-
acy, and renders it certain that our average
majority there will range from four to 6pe
honsdnd! Wilson's ,own-psve
democratic nett gain Of fifty three. The b
Hort to lessen Mr.. ATnEnToN's vote. in b
onsequence of the manly stand he took in 0
congress relative TO the Abolition Question
as resulted in securing his reelection bv :,
n increased majority. y.-Bost. Post. :,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

burton's n's"Gentleman's Magazine aud Amer.
lean Monthly Review" for the prcsen, month
has been received. The contents of this peri.
odical are always spirited and amusing. and
never fail to dispel ennm.-A likeness of the
late Mrs. Mclean, as Miss l.. +. Landon.
forms the frontispiece to the present number.
fESsioSERs.-The Pension bill. passed at
The late session of Congress. appropria,cs $780,
@oo Tor the payment of revolutionary pension
ers; s3oo,6s5 for invalid pensioners; $780,
os4 for pensions to widows aud orphans, under
the Act Of 4th July, 1887 Si.372. 200 for FIVE
years pension to widows under the Act of ,,b
Iuly, 1889; and $4,000 for half pay pension.
'rs. Total, S2.49s,9lo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

A correspondent of the New York Journal OF
Commere, whose means of information are said
to be the very best, denies that the Maine del
egation in Congress had recommended Mr..
Webster for the Special Mission to England.
1t was true only that they unanimously advised
the President 10 make The selection from their
State or Jrom Massachusetts. He also denies
that the appointment had been offered to Mr..
Calhoun. He adds that
p" Mr.. Fox, the British Minister, dined
with Mr.. Poinse,t on Tuesday, and remark.
ed at table TINT he had not q shadow of
doubt tina, the difficulties between the two
countries could, aud would, he adjusted
without war. Know i. I" be the opinion
OF Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Legare, aid M. Cu.h.
ing. whom place at The very head of our
Legislators, for knowledge of diplomacy.
una. there Will be no war.-I mean the Leg.
'sI"'ors Of the House of Representatives."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

FROM TExAs.--It is said that a negotiation
is going on between the President of Texas and
General Urea, with view of forming coalit-
ION between the Mexican Federalists and the
Texans The plan is, they say, to march
1000 Texans into Mexico, who will Join Ur-
rea's army, and by their united strength to over
'urn the present administration, and upon its
RUNS establish government and institutions
OF liberal republican character.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

LARcENr.-The Jewelry store Of Mr.. Ellis
clifford in Fall River, was broken op,n nm Nom
Gay night the nth inst, and robbed .f watches,
spoons rings, &c. to the amount of about g.
WV Inc act was Perpetrated of boring sever
al hoies with large auger through sne Of the
outside doors, thereby rendering the bolt of
the lock Ineffective. reward Of 5000 is Of
iered Tor the detectection of the thieves and
recovery OF the property, or SIOO for either.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-11
TO THE LADIES.

III THE LADIES'.
DIR HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
NNHIS new instrument for the radical cure Of Pro-
i lapsus Uter, or Falling of the Womb, by ex-
ternal application, superscding tho use of the OBJ
jectionable pressary, is confidently recommended
to the afflicted as the Of perfect restoration
to health, it never having failed Of performing n
cure, oven under the most aggravated circumstan
ccs. 1t has received the decided appreciation Of
Sir Ashley Cooper of London Sir Benjamin c
Brodio Sir James Clark, Physician 10 the Queen;
Dr. Ashwcll. Lecturer en- midwifery to Guys Hos
ptal DR. Rigby. lecturer to st Bartholomew; Dr.
Griffith, lecturer to Westminster Hospital; DR.
Ramsbotham, lecturer to London hospital; Robert
Ferguson, lecturer to Westminster lyng.in hosph.
al DR. Sweatman, lecturer to Mddlesex hospital,
and senior accoucheur to Queen Charlottc's lying.
in-hospital also by Henry Davies, Conquest i;
BIundcll, Lee, Mcrriman, surgeon keates, &c. by
Dr. Morreau, president OF the Academic Roayale
de Medicine, Paris, and Accou cher to the Duchess
D'Orleans; professors Velpesu. Marjoin. Paul
npbois, Sa son and g,hers-and in New York by
professor :, " Franco, G ) Bedford, NJ D pross-
sor Of midwifery in the university Of the city OF
New ork, prols. Dela field, and Francis, U John
s,on, president County Mad Society, Laurens Hull
president med society State of N York, prois Jas
McNa rhtun OF Albany, pr6ts March, Cyrus Per
kins, Doane-Drs Thos Boyd, Gilbert Smith,
Hosack, Stearns, Ludlow, Nissan, Vachc, Power,
Grayson Van Rensselaer,, and many other aistin-
gushcd physicians in the States.
A G iIull, Office Vesscy ST. Aston House IN
York.
10 A constant supply of the above instruments,
with DR. Hulls improved Trusses for Hernia, will
DO kept by slCkLES a. Co. Orleans
A & Carpenter, Natchez; Stone n Marsh. Wood.
vile; Booth and Mallory, Memphis; " D Wikn'
son, Some rvilIe; Hall and Washington, Nashville
Nc Nairay and IL ami,ton do; r |. Bliss, Florence
Ala: J C Spotswood. Athens; Irby and Mastin
Huntsville; Du Bose and Rolf, Mobile. apl I'm
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-11

DARIOR ORN AMENTS Rare aud beautiful
cu,us,lies. ior sale only by Rees D'iange,
and -, Pluugh's Museum.
All these nrnamen,s consist ot the most splen-
did sp.o,m-ns ~, nt,h,noloqy from Europe, Asia,
Afr,cn ana our ON country.
+ ADD: w. d mote 3 al 60 days will be taken o'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-11
1000 kegs first guahy LaIa
100 brls Mess Pork, for snle by
AMI ) SIElSOS q At En- II IN ubuStef o.

V7ARNISHES-Th Subscriber, having la,. y es'e.
Y blished varnish nannfactors in New Orleans, =
ready to supply the painters and the public 70 genera,
hv wholesale or retail. His prices are moderate and
~, mal,v Of his pduc,s superior 10 any ever brought
to ibis place. The svnllennn emroset to snpe,ln,s.d
The manulacroy has been at the head o. an sstersvs
os,hl;sement Of this kiud in Europe. Those disposed
all nj ,be corner Of NaieheZ and TchoupitOulss se.
shall he presented with fair sample of any vasnish
,hev ma wish 10 try Ainongsi the varnsles arc !he
zach Ma warranted moi 10 change even in boilins
1 ,ss,er The black varnsh for stnsca and DEAN tac
eh;n,nies. Tic transparent vsssish viihol smell. y
s ar AZ u RONNAREi..