davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
.Tan.27

NlRGlNLA-At rules held in the Clerks Office OF the CT
cult Superior Court of Las, and Chanc cry for the soas
ty of Nelson. the first Monday in January, 1912:
Nathan Iotus, surviving parneI Of himself and John
argrovc deceased late merchants and partners trading IN
de: the firm and style oi iiargrovc Loitu., plaintiffs,
against
F.. F.. Smith s. Co.. Defendants.
In CHAScERY.
The defendants f. F. Smith s. Co., not having sntefen
ter appearance and given security according the act "
Assembly and the rules OF tins Court, and appearing "
satisfactory evidence that they inhabitants oil n
Commonweat On motion OF the plaintiff by counsel,
ordered that the said defendants do appear here at rueso "
held in the said Clerks office, the first Monday -
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Iynchburs
Nirgnian, newspaper published in the town Of lynchok
for two months successfully and another copy thereof P
at the front door OF the courthouse OF this county on so"
Court day.
\ Copy-Tese, ~
10. G.. CUTLER, On
Jan. 20 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
POstDOucITcut,

Tlo shove sale is further postponed ill the 9th Of
March next {. CARTER Trustee
March 10 wt2i NH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

IGn'tug Ert,a--A mcmttr of Fogr & Sucknc,
Circus Company, at Mobile, lately threw serenity en-
som.rsct, Al one TINE Thu, is the creates, feat Of III
Kind on rec ri.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
1000 Acrcs i'm two Tracts.

1900 Acres each. having about 500 Acres in cult
ton with comfortable
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
TRACT OF LAND.

vhsre, tn, late 10, ruah died sezod and prosW '-cd
bang Tho Tact OF Land in said decree mentioned. -Thl
faci Of Land situated the neghbohood Of the Spou
Spring snd contains s2 Acres and Iswo improved, hay
M on II , LARGO we'll built
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

NIKtTININ:-N Rules hoId IN the Clerks UHce "
the Circuit superior Court Of Law and Chanceryss
the county Of Nelson, the first Monday in Jansary Ia
Henry Bib, Plainun'
against
Albert W. Harris, and the said Albert w. Harms an
Cloueh A. Harris of Lee w. Harris deceaseo
which said Henry Bib, Albert W. Harris, and Lee '
ris were partners, trading in the OF Harris. biop
Harris Defendants
In CHAScERY.
The Defendant Albert ". Harris, not having cn's'
his appearance and given security according to the Ae' "
Assembly and the rules OF this court, and it appearing "
satisfactory evidence that he nhabant OF TINS -
monweah. On the motion Of the Painfully counsel, ~
ordered that The said Defendant do appear here at
be held in the said Clerks Olice the first no"T
day IN April nest answer the bill OF the RAM,
and that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted IN '
tynehhug Nrginan newspaper published N the 'oN
LynrtbHF, for two months successfully, and another IL
there posted the front door of the courthouse oil ~
county on some Court dav copy-Teste
RO e CUTLER, III
Jan - NJ"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

Formers One hundred and twenty three steer
a5o passengers chiefly farmers, arrived ST New iork
IN the libernla 1t Is said they will be followed by
many others.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

NeRY Du.rnvIso.--lt,s stated that John NJ Gregg
~, Esl, upon whom viii dovoys the duties of Govern
or OF Virginia in casa the legislature fail 10 make an
lcc,on. was nee assgc driver, cutter Of SAW logs
and took hand At various other hard empoymcnis =.
lilo iss miu Of alen,, and the achltcc. # his owl
fame.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

An old gentleman. named Page, fell in love with y
young lady. In ball the lady dropped her glove
instantly he took UP, and his address was present
ing it
II from glove yon take the lc,lr G,
Then glove makes love, which present 10 thee
Tho lady Immediately replied
II from Pagr You take the letter..
Then fsg- makes ags. and that won't 30 for M.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

Whatever Christianity owes to woman is pourcd
back int her own bosom thousand Lid"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17
F,s R SALE.
LOOKING GLASSES.

Ma nk~ for sale at thi. Once.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

March 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-17

The attachment OF woman 70 the Saviour i, one q
NE finest traits IN her character. The moral erandcu
Of jesus throws around her spell irresistible in It's niu
sRce."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
From the Vt. Waterman
A LOUD WARNING TO WIG
ABOLITIONISTS.

We bespcal the attention of every Wing
abol,ionist-wc would say in the State and
in the Union, could we reach them-to the
official canvass of votes for Senators, in an
other column. In Bennington county the
Wings lost two Scnators-one by IL votes
and the other by 30 votes, and there were
II third party votes cast. In Franklin,
two are lost, one by 4 and the other by II
votes, and there were 90 third party votes
cast. In Chilenden, one Senator is lost
by % votes, and there were 40 third party
votes cast Thus by &c votes Of abolition
Wings, withheld from the Wing tickets,
FIVE WING SENATOR'S have been de-
featcd, and FIVE LOCOFOCOS elected
in their pieces. Such-we say it in sorrow
not in anger-have been the bitter fruits of
third partyism.-Six more votes, thus thrown
away, would have defeated another Wing in
Franklin, and giving the locoiocos HALF
OF THE SENATE, with a majority of
more than 5000 in the popular vote against
them And what have the opponents of
slaccry gained! A loss-and great loss
to themselves: among the defeated Senators
are two of the strongest abolitionists in the
State-Alvah Sabin and Truman Galusha
and we believe, too, that the other three are
all anii-slavery men. They have most I'M
fortunately defeated these men, and elected
five locofocos in their places. This was
precisely what the locotocos wanted. They
wish to use abolition so as TO break down tn,
Wings: when that is accomplished, the loco.
are ready to crush both wings and abolilion'
lists. As specimen Of their policy, look a
the town of Watervilo: last year they uni
ted on an abolitionist to defeat the Whigs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.

The best comment we have seen upon
the course of John Tyler in removing from
Office those refractory Wings who were APP
pointed by PRESIDENT HARRISON and who
refuse to be transferred to the Loco Focos
by the Captain, can be found in the follow
ing extract from the message Of this same
John Tyler to the two Houses of Congress
at the commencement the Pad session, Dec.
9TH, 1S41.
Il feel it my duty to bring under your cons.iara-
ton practice which has grown mp in the admins
tratlon OF the Government and which, / am deeply
convinced, ought to be corrected. ailIa 10 the ex-
erc!se oftho power which usage, rather than reason
has vested in the President Of removing ncumbent-
from Office in order to to substitute others more in ia
yor with the dominant party. My own conduct M
this respect has been governed by coasseut pur-
pose +, exercise the romoyngp5wcr only IN cases oil
uuanhlulDess or inability or IN those in whchit- OK
ercise appeared necessary IN order d-routouanco
and suppress that spirit of active p1rtiz1u-hn on the
part OF holders Of Office which not only withdraw
them from the steady and impartial Discharge of their
official duties. bur eNert- an undue and injurious me
uence over elections and ole trades 'ha character Of
the Government Itself u0smuch as il exhibits rhg
Chief Maas'raens beluI party. through his AGENTS
in the secret plots or open workings Of political par
O.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
NEW-UAMPSHIRE AND RHODE
ISLAND,

II cannot be too widely known that tho
Constitution of Loco-F oco Nep-Hamp-
shire, which sets herself up as the shield Of
Dorr and the champion of Dorrism, requires
a Property Qualification ofevery civil Off
Ger. The Governor must possess Real Is
tate worth -, 800. Dor, therefore, is not
qualfed to be GorerROr of Nep-Hamp-
shire, and couH not Serre, eren j he had
all the Peoples rates
But, worse even than this: New-Hamp-
shire imposes religious test. No CATHo-
Lie can hold Office in that State And yet
her demagogues are prating of the inaliena-
BILE right of all men to an equal share of Po-
litical power, and building on this the mon
strous assumption that State Government
may be peacefully, legally subverted by the
sole action OF those in whom it vests no pow
or whatever
We enlreat the People of our Maynard
native State 10 haul the timber out Of their
own eyes before they begin TO hunt for straws
in their neighbours. And, while they are
about it, we hope they will just have the
good sense and consistency to declare that
the oaiy qualification required for holding a
public office shall be integrity Of ehardete,
and majority Of the legal UOtes. All our
American Constitutions, from the Federal
down, are grossly, glariugly wrong on this
point, LEI New-IIampshire lead the way
IN p real Rc.O.m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

We find an article from which the follow
ing is an extract going the rounds of the Lo-
co Foco papers. 1t is intended as a justiG-
cation of the removal of JONATHAN RoBERTs,
from the Office of Collector Of the port Of
Philadelphia.
even General Harrison may be added to the list
Of the Presidents who have personally nterfcrcd in
the appointment of subordinate officers in the Gus
tom House 1t is believed that the last production Of
his pen was letter written TO Mr.. Curtis, the Col
ector OF New York, requesting him to give an APP
pOlntmen to mariner, who had sailed i'm the vessel
which conveyed General Harrison, as Minister o
South America"
We were not before aware that the letter
referred to was the last written by General
Harrison Let his fame rest on that
Gratitude for services even of an humble
kind, and the exercise of abilities to reward
labors according TO their merit, by a posi-
ton not above their strength, is "A beautiful
trait in the closing scene of the good Presi-
dent. And the recording angel, as he wrote
down the act, might have dropped a tear of
pleasure upon the record of an early error,
and botted it out forever.
The letter of the good Old patriot rcques-
ted Mr.. Curtis to find some situation about
the Custom House, where the honest man
ly tar, might earn living in the sight OF
those spars and ropes which he had handled
all his life, and within the smell of his ocean
home. There went forth no decree, that
thirty competent men, wholly unknown to
the President, should be dismissed without
cause, to make room for thirty others with
out known competence. The request tc
Mr.. Curtis was not backed by the little pow.
er behind the throne, greater than the throne
itself, demanding immediate compliance
General Harrison's was a request that any
gentleman would have complied with, ant
found pleasure IN the act. The order o
Mr.. Tyler, was one against which any MAJ
OF integrity and manly spirit would have pro
tested. The one was the result of gene
rous philanthropy, that made office tic
means of an occasional personal favor, or 0
general good. The other, the exercise of ;
petty tyranny, that degraded the Presidency
into machinery Of personal convenience
for the promotion of the lowest personal mo-
tiyeS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30

noverruI oid IN s,ronrthcn and perpe,ua,o the
ins,;,r,;ons of ,yhch Lo was So ointment foun-
dor Of voursolf II NAV ,rulv he said. that vour
l;fo b,s boon VOW cnuntrv,s Tor moro Than
half n century ;ou have been devo, cd to tho NH.
lie service-.in von,b and in are--at home and
abroad-in foreion courts and in tbe national
councils-as Chef MAGISTRATE Of the Union,
and az Ronrosentalive IN the foor IF Con.
gress. We look hack with wonder and prati.
tude unon services so vast and various
I should do ininstice 10 NV own feelincs. sir.
did fail, m ihis occasion. n allude to vonr adj
,ninis,ra,on as President of ,he limited states
Who. now Jo,b,s is abilitv lie nuritv. and its
wisdom ITnJor lie mild and benignant rnln
tbe nrosner,v of the people was disturbed nv
M rxnerimon,s unon their industry Tha, in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
/t[,S-<z1z>.-
Q9u1lll,otpnD
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 80, 1912.
WING PRINCIPLES DEFINED.

We find the following letter from Henry
CLAY in a late number of the United States
Gazette. 1t was written in answer TO anoth-
or from one of the Wing Young Men Of
Philadelphia calling upon the Kentucky
Statesman for statement of the essential
points in the Wing creed. Mr.. CLAY has
now been nearly forty years in public life
and during all this time his career has been
one proverbal consistency. Devoted, as
he has ever been, to the welfare and glory
of his country, his course has been as straight
forward, as consistent, and as undertaking as
that of the sun in the heavens HIS public
life exhibits none of those incongruilcs and
tergiversatlons which chequer the history of
Calhoun, Van Buren,, aud other mere poll
ticians, who sustain themselves from one adj
mnis,raton to another upon "Expedients"
and "Experiments."
Mr.. CLAY is now, by the spontaneous
movements Of the masses, the candidate Of
the People for President of the U. States.
In the following letter he lays before the
country, with the drectness for which he
is SO distinguished, the principles and policy
by which no will be governed. This is now
the true Wing creed. 1t is worthy of the
great American Statesman and Of the party
whose representative he is. 1t is the pledge
Of man who never yet sacrificed a friend,
nor violated a principle, or promIse-it is
the avowal of Statesman whose faith and
works have been long and severely tried in
almost every department of the Government.
| The creed is brief, yet sufficiently full and
expicit-and where is the Republican who
will refuse his assent to any one of its tcnets.
ASHLAND, 18th Sept. 1912.
Dear SRI received your favor, communicating
| the patriotic purposes and views of the Young Men
| of Philadelphia; and take pleasure, in compliance
with your request, IN stating some of the principal OBJ
| lects which, suppose, engage the common desire
and the common eXertion OF the Wing party to bring
about, IN the government of the Unltcd State. These
A sound National Currency regulated by the will
and authority of the nation:
An adequate Rerenue, with fair protection to Amerl-
| can industry:
| Just Restraints on the Erecultre Porrer embracing
further restriction on the exercise OF the Veto:
| 4 .fliMfW Administration Of the PuJHc Domain
with an equlIabe distribution of the proceeds o
sales OF it among all the states:
An Honest and Economical Administration Of III,
Government leaving public officers perfect freedom
of thought, and of the right of suffrage; but with
suitable restraints against improper interference II
| elections.
An amendment Of The Constitution, limiting the IN
cumben of the Presidential office to "A single term.
These objects attained, think we should cease t.
be afflicted with bad administration OF the Govern
men. j am respectfully,
Your friend and ob't servant,
III, CLAY.
Mr. j, Aeon SrRATTOy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30

they succeeded this year Watorvillc
returns whole hog locoloco.
This unfortunate result will encourage the
locolocos to push tie third party indeed,
we already hear that the reverend gentleman
iaom N. Hampshire is about TO establish "A
third party paper in this State. Let loco
focoism do its worst in this--from them we
ask nothing; but we do warn every Wing
abollionist to frown down all such attempts
heroaltorr The only en'cct-an1 with most
of the leaders, the real Designs, to break
down the Wings and bring the ocofocos in
to power. In this conncxron we are happy
in being able to give the following, from the
Vergennes Vermonter:
every one we believe is surprised at the smallness
| of the vote cast for Judge Williams it being much
less than that given for Judge Hutchinson in ISL
We presume this unlocked for result will prevent a
third party ticket from being again proposed for some
years 10 come. Some we now who voted for it, fee
that they have been duped and will be careful not to
be caught in this gull trap again"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30

GIVE see ii stated in the city papers
that the Editor of the Knickerbocker receiv-
ed a communication from Nix. DICKENS by
the last steamer from England in which he
pronounces the letter, so generally published
by the American papers and bearing his
name, to be forgery. We have also re-
ceived a communication. on the subject OF
that letter and the comments by which we
accompanied its publication, which we are
compelled TO postpone till next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
LOCOFOCOISM IN OHIO.
Among the sentiments put forth in the
resolutions adopted at ii late Loco-Foco con-
vention IN Ohio, Is the following:
Mr.. JAcoD SrRATToN.

ventlon IN OHIO, is the following:
"1hat iftiere is any one among us irto nesis pro-
t.cting That is, WHO NEEDS MoSEY TO PROCURE HIS
DAILY BREAD, TIE PAuPER LAWS ARE OPEN
TO HlM.!"
Such is the sneering and contemptuous
language in which the Ohio Locoiocos speak
of the great Wing doctrine of protection to
American industry and labor of that policy,
by which millions of capital are rendered
profitable to the owners and be nefcial to
the country, and by which thousands of hon
est and industrious laborers and their fami-
lies are supplied with employment, and
enabled, by liberal wages, to provide COM
fort for themselves and their chlldren-that
beneicient policy, which, like the sun, sheds
its genial influences on all.
And though the Ohio Loco-Focos have
expressed themselves more openly on this
subject, than their confederaes elsewhere
have usually done, yet the doctrine of the
party everywhere is the same. The smooth,
er phrase of the Albany Argus, in which il
declares it is "not the advocate of tariff fol
protection" means the same thing as the
course abuse of the Ohio resolution anC
both are in perfect keeping with the votes o
the whole Locofoco party in Congress. III
THE PEOPLE ASK FOR PROTEC
TON, THEY MUST BE SENT re
THE POOR HOUSE !" What sa,
the farmers of Vermont to this doctrine o
the Ohio Loco Focos?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
THE GREAT CONTEST Is ONLY
PFGIT\

Let every freeman of Vermont remem-
bcrtht the great battle for Protection against
Free Trade is but Just commenced. The
Wings have extorted the new Tariff from
John Tyler; they have got all they could
get from him; Int the eristence Of that
TdyiF after 1913, ar any improvements up
on it, con on}y be secured BY SUSTAIN
ING THE WING PARTY IN con-
GRESS. 81 will make unceasng war up
on IT," said J. c. Calhoun, on the final pas
sage Of the ILL. "REPEAL," was the To-
cotoco watch-word in Congress; and IRE
PEAL" is now echoed by the leading loco
foco presses.
Oae Of the leading organs Of locofocoism
in Near York has taken ground against the
Tariff, as follows. Hear what it says:
THE TAmrr-Il would Seem a If every measure
9th Ways that u any moment was destined 10
-ucr. !, II ever only by accident They have gwen
u-. Oh say an acc dental President, and now must
b. aided, also, ON accidental tariff But this last
c,.. e theirs. most homogeneous IN IL notions, I'M
pra lga .e H i- ur..a'ons and dCtestcd by all par
t.s. Will ~ VERY SHORT LIVED. It's tendency can
ou.Ena 90 aHt -.-Ifer EMBELLISHMENTS and difficulty
I'm ias first place 10 IS PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Such one W luJt be endured IN this country a1y
lourr time than Is necessary TO SECURE ITS
REPEAL.
I'm the next place it violates thos- principles of
revenue that have been maintained by the Govern
nalt for the Ia ten years. And what have they
brought us % y To these principles the whole South
.u plrrulr. IS attached, and they will submit TO no
Of qgtlr from them especially one that Is of so fla
grant character ms the present. Mark the sentl-
meu'! the interests Of every other section of the
con. try 'i~T YIELD. when the South demands the
s1.li'al THEY WILL SEEN THE REPEAL.
OFTIlS MEASURE by all immediate means, and
f'hasz fail, viii be carried by an appeal to the peo-
ple"
The editor Of the Richmond Enquirer,
after quoting the apologies of Messrs. Bu-
chanan and Wright for 'separaing from
their political friends" and voting for a tar
III, thus remarks -
"Wuney,ry disposition in the world to treat with
. lhpatv nl.mcu who have hitherto distinguished
thause,y,- the democratic ranks, YET we beg leave
most rtsTecJlu.ly To say thai We shall hold them TO
! the letter and spirit Of their averments-THAT We
/ SHALL NEVER REST SATISFIED UNTIL TINS BILL OF
! AHoNINArIoSs IL ENPuNGEn FROM TIE STATUTE BOOK,
/ or COMPLETELY CHANGED ~ ITS ESAcTMESTs-and We
shall count rpon essrs. BvoHANAS STURGEON,
/ NRlGur and WuuANs to co-ope ate with us and
take the upon their own sh uders. Repeal =
/ RVeaI! = now the word We must get back to the
which 'tha PuHlic Firth is pedgsd-and which was
in 80 tho Treaty Of Amty and Peace'-oK rHs
-orrH WILL NEVER DE ATIsFED-NEVERW
We repeat, then-thc battle is but begun /;
let no Whie--no true friend of Protection
sleep upon his arms. Spread truth among
the people let the spirit of Liberty and
true Independence spread, until it embraces
all the People Of Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
THE VoIcE or Ten THOUSAND Al

THE NorcE Or Ten THOUSAND At
CARTHAGE, OHIo.-The following are
among the spirited resolutions of the Grand
Wing Council of Ten Thousand which as
sembed at Carthage, Ohio, on the third in
slant.
Pe2olr,d That VIC nominate HENRY CLAY for
President, and JOHN DAVIS for Vice President, oil
the United States, in 1914, because we have conf
dence IN hDlrunwavorng honesty, and in their wis
dom to discern and firmncss to carry ont the true
principles OF or overnmcnt: and because be-
heyc that under their administration the happiness
the honor and filth Of thenation preserved ''1
Rcs1IrCd, That we tender to JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS, the thanks Of freemen determined to con
unuo free for his inst and bold reproof of tvranica
usWpatons, his uniform assertion OF the rights of the
people, and his efforts to guard them against any en-
crlachmcnt