davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13
COMMISSION EslJAlNEsS.

Vie subscriber oIier his services to his hiends
n and lile public generally as Commission Mer-
eheni, Lon the sale 81 Tobacco, aud will make liberal
ADVANCES n iequesed upon The receipt of consign.
hcnts Ills ollce IS al the Store OF Geo. Baaby ~
Co. pAuI JoTES
9uhe 10 tsil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13
SHOES: NlassEA..

OST received and for sale at very low prices, a
~ fresh supply of French and English KID Sin.
pets, 10 which we lnyue the PARTICULAR attention of
10 Ladies. BURTON q ROBES.
Juu25 tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13

GoMnopoEE ELuorT.-We lean from pond nm
lhoihN, that the Count Natal sentenced Cammo-
dove Elliott 10 Gre gears suspension, aciitoa pan
aud that The President has approved the sentence.
The favorable decree which the Commodo,e dpdu
eed from the return OF his sword seems Ia have
proved delosHe. after all, unless he consderes this
leniehl sentence. ~ Y. Hefald.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13

o. The Dinner to Gen. Waddy Thompson Oh
South Carolina, to be given by the cnizens o' rl''-
sylvania county, is to take place on Monday the 2""
of The present month Several other members u
Congress are expected to be present.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13

Nh ISIS BOWERS proposes giving Lessons in
- Dfawiag aud Painting, to a class of Yong
i''les In iyRehbnte. at The housr oil Capt 5. WAT
10 commence Oh Monday next. Ms, b. respect,
,"'Y soeiis the patronage OF the citizens oil Lynch.
also be given, -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13
yatles River assti EAasaaN la
Cos SCRIP.

4 WISH to purchase the above Money or the
Il Bondsot j. X x X. Ca.-ln my absence from
town. Messn. Mckinney \ Mosby will attend ,e
the purchase Lon me.
HUGH MONTGOMERlE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13

O. Lieut. Hooe has made publication ou'
it is confined TO rtfutaton Of some OF The s'"'e
ments of The Globe, aud has important bearing
upon the merits of the case.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13
From heev y. Courier AMI Eaquirer.

8
GENERAL HARRISON AND TIE WIGS
OF THE NEW DIRK LEGISLATURE.
Ne publish below az Interesting correspondence
between The Wings # lie Ne. Yo.k Legfsla.
iure and The Wing canddaies lor The Presidency
and We Presidency Of the Unned States. The
action winch ted Ia the correspondence rs com.
summarized the 22j Of Febiuafy, the bnh DAY 81
Washingrn and the fourth oil Is, the brlh day
Of Tie Republic. hss bren With eteal pfop.ety 81.
lectd by tho Cop,muee tor rs publication. The
lcurr of General Iantsan J.. lrapk, full and explicit
It iatcs HE efound that should be maintained by
every ptes,lcrlial candidate. The adoption oi tie
principles of the le,tor will do than any lung
else cary back the Republic 10 lie ny aud IN.
toeity OF us caller days, aud 10 introduce IN al.
unu'stratIoD wolthy 70 succeed lhatoi Washington
AlRANY. 2sJb Fsbfnafy. ls40.
SIN ;--OD behalf Of The Wing members OF the L.
gis'aturc, beng uajouy Of both The sen.te aud
the House OF Assembly, tie undersigned Lave the
homer to transmit 10 sru The eneiosed Resolution
prepared Us us aud pHssrd with perfect unanmny
and The most enthusiastic feeling by tltose mem.
brts. at u injecting hold SATURDAY lasi, being the
auuiyersaly at Wa,htglon's btth diy.
We have also the honor 10 transmit 10 YOU pa
per containing report ~ full ol tue speeches aud
proceedings. Ut tha, meeting.
Ne have thr fullest confidence tint IN The views
there expressed rs 10 lie Character aud pole. oi
ihr ptesepl administration, as well ~ III tie I'll
hutrs PAID to YOUR own character ahG pubic settI.
res, aud to those Of thp distinguished eniz asso-
caird vBh ypu IN the Harrisburg mammalian, we
h,ve given uttrfHuce not oHly 10 our own feelings
and rouviclion-, bnl 10 those oil large majority Of
the People uf tins STATE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13

HNIlE subscriber has just referred from the
D Northern cities. where ne has purchased, under
tie mos favorable circumstances, large and general
assortment ii Drugs, Medicine, Pants. Oils, Dye
Stufs, Perlamsry, Fancy articles, &c, &c. TO tie
attention OF which lie invites ms friends, customers
aud the public generally feeling confident that he
cannot tal 10 give entire satrtacran.
d. X. LYMAN. Sign Golden
Mortar, Bank square Lynchburg, Va.
June % Inf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13

COTTON CROP.-The Naichez Free Trader
STATES thai file prospects Of the cotton CROP where
the soil has suffered inugl ston Of he M's'ss,p-
pi. gland beyond parallel. The growth has
been tlneommoaly rapd.a II he Gather continues
dry sresi quantities will be picked IN The month q
JUN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13
Accept, gentlemen, the assurance
Of my high regard.
" IT Ia hhINVN.
Mcssrs. Verplanck, Lee, Ma, ard, Daer, Clark.
Porter, 81. Juha aud lluhbatd.
In reply to letter similar III substance to that of


Gen. HARRISON Gov. Tyler thus whites :
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. March 20. 1910
Gentlem n-l owe Nou my uowledginenls
Tor your letter communicating to me the PROCEEDINGS
ot the Wing members ot The Legislature Of NV
L otk, AMI lhr paper cobtanhg The adites made
AT Their late meeting. have read them with deep
'itteSt, not breNuse ny pescnl polnical eation,
10 the c"uutty, relations which ynu are ell aware
were pol IN the slightest degree oil my own seeking .
but because Whatever proc eeds from the accredited
representatives, OF a maj nny of the People OF the
great state oi New lotk, rs rntted n all times aud
more esp ciaiy at The prescott excite tie h. ht 81
degree al attention The luence and poMet
winch she eXers uVeI The afllfs Of the U1ion de-.
VoiVe upon her responsibility OF lhe ~eie hlIest
character, ant when she announces herself ON the
side Il the 'ostHut ons oil the county ihr fends al
chH Libelty have cause To feel assured lhat All is
sale. Sueh are The feelings which your late pro.
ertdngs aud addresses calculated 10 Inspre aud
such, am sur wi be The happy 7, suit,
For the complimentary noIIce which has been
t'ken OF myself by the Win. members OF the lie.
gslaure begto be pernitledto express my thanks
ana TO tender 10 each OF you, gentlemen, washes
'"r your heath, happiness aud prosperity
have the honor 10 be,
iouis, &c.
JOHN TYLER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13
TERMS,

- Lessons in Dfawing and Painting SO DO
Honfs, from 9o'clock 10 IL A. NJ.
thAS.-Aeedle Work II Lessons SO 90
liouIs, from o'clock 10 p. NJ.
july o,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13

From tic hattimore Pilot
Dew I'll Clinton, whom Nh. Van Bu,en pe,sscn.
TED 10 the verge Of The gave laad afterwards h d
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13

The Wings of Missouri have determined to run
as candidates Tor Congress EDWARD NJ. SAMUEL. Of
Clay county, and GEoGE c. SHELLEY. ISL. Cha,les
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13
lInc %

ME DlGINES, SURGEONS INSTRU-
We MENFS, OILS. Pants, Dye-snh', Fancy
and Water GoL2Rs, BRUsHEs, &e. for sale al
llO VEL DAVIES.
June 60 lsIf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-07-13

visiting tleees, again 70 attend the meeting IN
Wheeling the 81 September
lptteiiag 7'igts.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
A PROSPEROUS STATE.

Governor EIswortl's Message to the legislature
of Connecticut represents that the State is free
from debt, and hos besides, sis ,544 in the Trcasu-
ry The School Fund amounts to So, 040 900; the
dividend made last year 1903 345, which has been
divided aiming S2,676 children. The State Prison
is in Aourishng conditions; number OF convicts,
1869; profits last year beyond expenses, 4,500-
The militia numbers 10000 men, who are gener.
ally armed and equipped,
This is one of those Wing states, which the
Loco-focos have repeatedly charged with "extrava.
gance," A." running wild in internal Improvement"
SC. &c. Wonder how much the revenue of the
democratic state Of Missouri amounts to annually.
Will the editor Of the Democrat, or DR.. "Arator,'
Of the II ckory Club, inform the public how long,
under the present system Of administering the af-
fairs of this State it will take Missouri to pay her
debts-the big one she owes the lords and ladies OF
England, and all, and have SlS,544, Qhe amount
the state of Connecticut has) in her treasury
And farther, how long will it require the Bank Of
Missouri, under her present management, to declare
sufficient dividend to pay for building the magni-
fcent edifce now going up in this town, to be mp
proprated TO the use Of the Branch here! And
how long it will take the Penitentipry, at Jeffer-
son, paw the debts it has already contracted be-
vond its ability to pay, under its present manage
ment Give US little light ON this subject, gen.
temen.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

The Paris Sentinel, Loco Foco federal paper
speaking Of the ofice-holders's convention at Bal
'imore, says:
They unanimously nominated Martin Van b.
rem for President BQt hemed it prudent no. Ia
nominate can idate far Ki"p PypSilsnt in cpnse
Q9fnce Of Settl0} states not being re2r2senel'
Yes, it was very prudenl," indeed just such
prudence Gi>united tacIinn~ parry ALWAYS adopt
they did nothing because they couldn't agree upon
any thing. Virginia and Tennessee would not
support Johnson, whether nominated or not-thev
were for Polk Georgia and Alabama would no.
support either Of these, because they wanted For
syth. Renntky and Arkansas would consent to
run no other man but Johnson, &c, to the end Of
The chapter, and that the reason why it wa>
= deemed prudent not to nominate a candidate for
the Vice Presidency" AMI not as the Sentinel says
because the states were not al represented The
fact is, the party is completely broken up-they
are crumbing TO pieces, AMI we should not be sur
prised if Van Buren, man would be considered II ;
great curiosity in some parts Of the Union, before
next November, as to u sensible, well written
article in the Hickory Club or Missouri Argus
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

the Executive, and to convert free institutions
into a practical despousm. They are therefore, in
principle as well as in name DEMOCRATIC REPuB.
LrcANs--a name broad enough and comprehensive
enough to include Wings and Conservatives, and
all who go for THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS
in opposition to the encrouchments of Executive
power. If the term FEDERALISM, in its modern. ac
ceptation, is the opposite of the principles Of the
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICANS, as above stated, then it
is peculiarly applicable to the present dominant par
ty, of which the Globe is the official organ.
In speaking therefore, Of the two Conventions,
which have just closed their sttings at Baltimore,
we cannot better characterize them than to say,
that the FEDERAL Convention, composed Of the
supporters of the anti-demOcratic republican doc
trines Of the present Federal Administration, was
very thnly attended, and went OFF with a conscious
ness of defeat in the coming contest; whilst the
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN Convention, composed Of
thousands and thousands of Wings and ConserVa-
tives from every part OF the Union, was conducted
with the utmost enthusiasm, and adjourned under
the confident assurance Of glorious and triumph.
ant victory in November next
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
TIPPECANOE BARBECUES.

The Franklin Township Club give Free Bar
becus OH Saturday next That's right. 1.-THE
string of the latch' should not be ''puied in "
AHshoud be invited to these preliminary Festival
of ueighborhoods and counties, except, perhaps
the more reprobate and malignant sanderers OF
the soldier and statesmen, to whom place at the
banquet would be as scripture describes seat in
Heaven to the Basphemer and the Hypocrite. We
already hear that The example of Franklin will be
followed in several-perhaps in every township il
the county 0C.5-Let it be taken up and copied
throughOut The State.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
AMICRON.
From Tie MQ9iSOatan.

THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PARTY.
We copy the following article from the National
Inteligencer, because it precisely accords with
own views, and because we are glad to see one of
the leading and most influential and respectable of
the opposition journals Of the country, and which
by its intelligence and long experience knows the
position and nature Of parties, giving the true def
nton OF the party character ofhut great avalanche
OF the people" which gathered in Baltimore. We
are democratic republicans BY name and nature
and that is the definition we have given to ticket
from the beginning. We are incapable Of being
any thing else. True democracy is humanity. Lo-
co foco federalism is its opposite. Every man who
loves his country and his race is democratic re-
publican in the style and character of the members
Of the Dung mems convention. And for every man.
forever hereafter, it will be glory enough to say, 81
was member Of the Democratic Republican Young
Mems Convention of the 4lh of May, 1910"
The party in power is really, truly, practically
the federal party Federal in their associations
with individuals and in their component parts--Fca-
sral in the spirit and tendency of their acts and
neosures-Federali in their hopes and labors-Ftas-
raj in the concentration Of power, and in the use
ana abuse OF OHlSeS ana eInO!ulIentS--F edcTH IN
their treatment of the State sovereignties- Federal
in every aspect thought and deed. Names are
things. Let things be called by their right names
| The BALTIMORE CuNvENTIoN.--One of these as.
sembages, meagre and spritIess as it was, is char
acterzed by the Globe (the Government paper as
Democratic, and Mr. Grundy is represented as ad-
dressing the Convention 'in explanation Of the
principles and policy Of the Democratic party" In
the same paper the vast concourse Of patriotic
young men, assembled in numbers and in a spirit
never before equalled is attempted to be stigma
tized as grand army Of Federalism" Names can
not alter principles, although they should be ndi-
caIive Of them. Our Government is Republic,
or Representative Democracy, Those who main
tain the true principles the Government, as estab-
! lished by the Constitution, are DEMOCRATIC REPUB-
LIoANs. The Wings and Conservatives, recently
assembled at Baltimore maintaining those prin-
cpes against the usurpations and abuses, and mis-
rule Of the Federal Executive. They resist a sys-
tenn Of measures aud course of party discipline
calculs.eG TO concentrate oil power IN the hands of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
DESPOTISM TYRANNY!
The Administration afraid Of Light.


We understand that the Central Committee have
been refused the ordinary stage conveyance for
their address--as baggage-and that consequently.
many interior counties will be disappointed in not
receiving their quota they had been led to expect.
Having no words sufficiently strong wherewth to
characterize that tyranny at Washington which is
thus felt the very stage boz Of The frontier We
content ourselves with looking forward to the pc
riod, now drawing apace, when this degrading and
tyrannical espionage shall have its end, in the
mon grave of the despots, and the despoism, which
only awaits the hour Of that formal election which
the people have already virtually pronounced.
We presume we need not aver that, nerer before,
in the history Of this government, was the right
denied to stage driver, or mail carrier, to convey
books or packages from point to point-as other
persons transport goods or buggage--for pay. In
the very nature of things they could not 60 in the
maitland there cannot be the slightest pretence
that they should thus have gone, if in half
a dozen could have been crowded into the bags,
which las has already been the case on one route),
are not even large enough for the newspaper mail
The Committee having done all in their power to
place this valuable collection of facts and argu-
ments before the people, we are requested to state
that the packages for all such counties as remain
unsupped at the time of the Rocheport Convention
will be taken to that place and handed over to the
appropriate delegates. This, if what VIC hear OF
it's influence in counties where 1t has been sent and
circulated be correct, furnishes additional in
ducement for 'very county IN The state TO be repre-
scented on that interesting OCCASION
I'VE will thank our Wing contemporaries to copy
this article.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
From The Indfpendsncs Chronicle, lIap l6

the last Sundays mail brought 10 this place
enough Of the lives Of General Harrison to supply
the whole country for months TO come.
A similar compla int was contained IN recent
number Of the Register--the organ Of the Loco
Focos in BoonviIle.
GsOa The medicine, which Richie complains
worked so fatally on the locos in Virginia is
reaching Missouri. Thanks 10 our republican
friends at Washington, who have thus supplied the
studied neglect of our own loco fOco repr escnta-
tives. The Biographies Of Harrison arrive, as was
arranged by the Secret Circular" cotem porary
with the address of the Central Committee which,
as it follows history for its guide, presents very
different view Of Mr.. Van Buren," Contemporary
with boih the Virginia eections-the Harrison
triumph in the Old Dominion goes forth amongst
the people This is not all The Iocos arc "caught
with their breeches down." without documents"
as Col. Jones said the other day at Randolph. What
is TO be done With the Biography Of General
Harrison, the documentary Address Oc the Ce ntral
Committee. and the example Of old Republican
Virginia against the ISLANDERS and decisions altempt-
ed and praclsed by the loeos, the Hickory Club,
the Democrat, and the Chronicle, will stand about
as much chance h" in the cro,ea" as one of Van b.
ren's " coloured" voters would, on Missouri high
way, without pass.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

We may, against next week, sufficiently fami!.
iarize ourselves to the subject to speak of the re-
signation of Amos Kepdall-its causes and its con.
sequences baser being cannot take his place
and we do not believe that Mr.. Van Buren, will even
seek for more honest one. An upright, honora-
BILE man could not live an hour in the Department
he has vacated without vomting-and tits there.
fore the interest of the President to fill the place,
during the few months which remain 10 him, with
some one who is accmated to the atmosphere. AZ
ter the election of General Harrison, the establish
ment must be put under the quarantine Of com
nittee of Congress (who can divide the stencil
before it is given over to a new administrator.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
THE NEW WORLD.

We have received several copies of this nam.
moth sheet, and hope we may receive many more
1t is decidedly the best paper, of the kind, in the
United States. Unlike papers of that class, OF
size, and character. it is filed with original and
ably written sketches, essays and literary gems o.
the highest order. 1t will be seen by au advertise
ment in another column of to.days paper that its
list already exceeds Thirty Thousand which is, we
think, very fair evidence of its real worth. The
subscription price is mere nothing considering the
great amount Of matter each number contains The
price is So Published weekly by ]. Winchester
No. 30 Ann ST., New York
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

1--WE intend to publish, next week. q fair state
ment of the expenses Of the Government, taken
from the "leGger," with the able and impartial re.
marks Uf CoOuel Benton in relation to tide
moral.
That's right; give US 9" fair statement" from
the ledger. Tell us the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth. But mind and not forget to enume-
rate the $4,000 for making pens for Congress
$4,000 for rose bushes, for the President, &C., &c
Every little helps" you know. Don't call them
"contingen" expenses; we log cabin boys dom
like that term, as thus appl!ed--we make our own
"pens," and procure our own "rose bushes" As
for Colonel Benton's " able remarks" we think
them unneeessary--jus give us the items and the
figures. and we can understand them without the
Colonels explanations.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
GEORGIA,

This state is fast arousing herself for action,
and the Harrison men are rapidly organizing for
the great battle to be fought in November next
Recent intelligence from that quarter is highly
cheering, and anticipate that the glorious resul;
pe the Virginia elections will have most happy
influence upon the South. Our triumph in the Old
Dominion is even regarded BY many of our adver-
series as the deatl.knell of Van Burensm, and
they look upon loco-focoism in its last agones. In
the National Inteligencer of the 18th, we observe
the following extracts Of letters from gentlemen in
Georgia to members Of Congress from that State ::
"MY DEAR SIR-You have seen BY the pa pers
the movements Of our people on the Presidential
question. knew that great number of our party
| had come out for Harrison, but had no idea of the
extent Of the feeling in his favor until came
down here. | now consider the matter as settled.
There will be Harrison Electoral ticket.
"'***** of TaliferrO, told me yesterday that,
from calculation he had made, there were not in
all Georgia five hundred Slater rights men but were
for Harrison, and more than that number of Union
men are ont for Harrison. | now believe that Har-
| rson and Tyler will receive the Electoral vote OF
Georgia."
One letter which we have met with from Georgia
says:
"Iou have no conception of the enthusia snl
with which the People of Georgia have taken hold
of Harrison and Tyler. Meetings are held all over
the state-and l may add that ali parties seem to
unite in the cause. At the very large meeting re-
Gently held in Columbus General McDuugall, X.
Mckenzie, and DR.. Chpley. who have been leading
Union men. (Adminisrsti"n,) took an active part
1.-The people are rising in their ma je>ty and will
make their influence felt. You may expect to see
IN the papers, from all sections Of the State, &C.
counts of large public meetings pushing forward
the cause.
"All that is now wanting in Georgia is to ma Ike
The People familiar with the character and services
Of Gen. Harrison. Light is the one thing need
ful."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
May 23d, 1910.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the undersigned
" has obtained from the Clerk Of the county
Court Of Randolph county, letters Of administra-
ion on the estate Of John VI. Collins, decd, bear
ing date 9th day of May, $40. Ali persons in
debted to said estate, are requested to make imm9
d;a'o payment; and all those having Gains against
said estate, requested to present the same for
settlement within twelve months Of said letter, or
they may not receive any benefit Of SAID estate and
if not presented within three years from the da,e
aforesaid, they may be i",ev5r barred.
JOHN DYSART, Admir-.
Nav ODD, $40. lJf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

0EWe are authorized to announce Ed,
WARD NJ. SAMUEL, ESQ. of Libery. as can.
dldate to represent the people Of Missouri
in the 9th Congress.
0-Wn are authorized to announce WILLIAM
TAYLOR, Esq, candidate for the Office Of clerk
Of the county court Of Howard county.
GIVE are authorized to announce AEFRED w.
MORRISON, Esq, as a candidate for the Office OF
clerk Of the county court Of Howard county.
VI We are authorized to announce NATHANIEL
FORD, Esq. candidate for the office of clerk Of
the county court of Howard county.