davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

|lNlE subscriber having determined to change his
Il business, offers his
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, snddIcry, Carriage
Mntcrinls, Iron and Castings,
.3T' COST, for CASH,
or Negotiable paper satisfactorily endorsed Ills present
assortment embraces almost every article usually kept
IN Hardware Stores. and purchasers may rely upon his
selling. IN good faith, AT COST. Such an opporiuni-
ty seldom occurs for Country Merchants to Law in
cheap stock of HARDWARE, and he urgently requests
them. and all other persons who may want Goods
in his line, to give him call before purchasing
IL. b. RICHARDS
Feb % - !,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

From die 81 Louis Reporter Extra. March ;.
We received today the following highly Interesting
letter from the intelligent Editor Of the Ozark Eagle.
The proposed lcagueoi the Indians West of u.s. Is Just
what may he expected provided Eng land calculates
war with this country:
SpgiHGrIErp. Mo,
Feb. 81, 1912. lOoclock, Z. NJ {
Editor Reporter;
Dear Sir have Just received recommendation,
from Samuel NJ Phass, { lerk oi thccourt OF Barry
~ Missouri, the substance OF which give you below:
|, appears from the letter Of Mr. Pharss who writes
from Mcdonald, the county seat Of Barry. that intel
igem Dco,rare Indian has Just arrived from the Chcro-
kee Nation, and brings information that '.intended
Council proposed TO be held the Cherokee Council
Ground. in 'iro moons from The present time (six-
tecnih February jim which will be embodied all the prin
cpa Chiefs and Head Men the various Indian tribes
both settled and wandering from the United States line
10 the pararies of the West under the supcrntcn
dance of the Chcrokees. The chiefs and head men OF
L. q Semnocs. Chociaws, Creeks. Srnecas. QAawpaws
Osap,.s, Shawnees. Caws. Pawnees, Sioux. Sacs Fox
cs Peonk -haws, Poaw ataues. yandos, Chickasaws
&c * Sc To be present it Is said, in order 10 form
n GRAND c0njcde, mn, or bccomc united iiibe.
The ostesble obr Il OF which Is SAID TO be, to oppose
any further cmiuraon o.. he whites West, to prevent
the erection of any forts in hat country, and never
part with another foot ol their land, either ny
force treaty the peril OF their lives and the total cX
lincon of their race The Deardrc informs our cor
respondent that by this concdcracy the Indian tribes
will be enabled bring force of 10000 warrior int,
the field. Ross. the Chief of the Chcokees is said To
be the head ofthe affair and dciay all necessary
expenses of tho Council lie has recently returned from
" asLngion City, and most profanity has hat pirate
secret mterre,c riM The British Minister.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24
From the Milton (.\. c. Chrouiric.

Curious Freak Of .Noime.-A lamb was nrlncd on
the plantation of Mr. JAS. Jones OF this county, which
bad three hoots 10 each leg. with mouth. the eyes
penetrating from the top Of TIE head and the pro-
trudn. from the neck
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

The delegates of the other Banks are to hold an ad
Journed meeting this evening, AT which we learn pro
position will be brought forward Tor the resumption of
specie payments within few days-which measure
will IN all probability be carried into effect. Union
mong the Banks is essential 10 their welfare.
b.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

The Mississippi Legislature has passed unani
mousy series Of resolutions with regard the Creole
and the right Of search, claimed by Great Br
1.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

Tn NYah American s9ys:-"ll Is with heafli'i
Satisfaction that anaeunrc the .rIti lnI intelligence
of resumption Of spccie payments having actually tlken
place vt4,te rday IN this city,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

The Mississippi Legislature has passed law re
pcallng every part Of law which gives towns and vii
lagos the power 10 license drinking.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

Mr. Bfoasius nude a snnlar aplsalto allow him 10 81
Ter an amendment issog rail rad and other stocks
Mr. Mciihaney persisted and the House ordered the
main question.
Mr. Stro,her's amend ncnt was then agreed to-72 10
a.
The hour for the recess stopped the proceedings.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24
ROBES 4 EsVRT1N.

ncXi do1r Jc1OW The Farmers BANK Whcrc our assert
mcnt is very good, and under which firm we shall con
tnue our business. Nenspccitully invite the attention
OF Merchants and others wishing 10 buy cheap aud dos
rable Goods favorable opportunity seldom oc
ours.
Any person wishing to secure good stand with de
slrabe Stock of Goods, will do well avail themselyc.
OF this opportunity, as We feel disposed to offer induce
menis, for the sake Of closing the ST ek at once
BURTO s ROBES.
Jau 10 its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24
BANK OF PENN TOWNSHIP,


The Directors of this Institution give notice. that
under the present circumstances they deem it advisable
10 closc the doors.
by order Of the Board.
JMEs RUSSELL. Cashier.
North american Of Thursday
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

The Merchants Bank New Orleans. closed its doc
til. 9TH inst
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

GIRARD B,NK.--We learn that the Girard Bank has
made an assignment in favor of It's creditors. lib.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

INTENDING to discontinue our business at thi
house, we have determined 10 sell the
Entire STOCK,
at COST, for CASH, or negotiable paper satisfactorily,
endorscd Designing to act in good faith and wishing
to make quick operation OF it, the public may rely upon
our asking in mo instance than COST for any art
ce.-Such Of our customers As have accounts with us
and may wish to buy credit we shall be most happy
In 1.rr1, NJ iEast Il -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

Fer the james River knnnwha Canal
ron SIZE 1T THIS HEI(I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24
SENATE.
BANK BILL.

A.. r.,.;.....
WI "''a.,'' 'o''n !" IN 'he ISL DAY oil Deccm-
oe' "N as u'c nay ~, Tue resumption I" specie pay
'y we paNs n' ''o'',' was supported oy MI
p' ''" =, ',t''s '"'N"'' ana AASoh'
X ~ nays 49,
MI 'ar'ct offered as an amendment proviso. exon
''''S '.'c oa'hs ~ '',S N'a'e from .h' on'sa"n TO
pay s"," 10 'n'se pa'Ns when 40 'n' o'Srnaige 'eir
o"n ''n''''.s III Sp'"' MS a''e'o'n 'ea 10 pro-
'',"" '.o" !" "'"'" ",ss,s' Lyons oa'et, r'y.on'
anu ."so"' supported. ana n''Ss's faohn'r' o'alne,
anu ~. n'N",s ! ol'l's'u IT, Nu.p',u'
~" s',.,o'' iclu'e 'c p''hs 'o''n"'," 10 proceed
10 r"''''' '''t business. struck oo' without count
mar portion o' 'he ON S'c',on' reducing the number
OF directors 10 hSe' ana allowing 'hrm compensation
10, .nc'. services struck out. Ayes IA; Noes H.
Inc Gun ana "" soc''ohS PfoVinih% Tor the appoint
mehi o commissioner TO visit the Banks, and allow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24
Ill was then ordered 10 lis cngrossmcnt.
PRINCIPAL ENGINEER.
Fanny, March II.

FRIDAY. March II.
The amendments 10 the bill entitled an act con
eernlng the lien Of Judgments 10 which the lous. dis
agreed and 10 which the Senate insisted, being again
read, the House on motion oi MI Holiday INSISTED un
lis disagreement.
The SAID amendment To the resolution was agreed To.
Leave Of absence for the balance Of the session was
granted To Mcssrs. Woodland, Walker and NcC aucy.
Mr. taperton moved 10 take up the bill prevent tie
sacrifice OF property under forced sa,-ncga,ivcd AZ ,o
-.
On motion Of Mr.. Brown, leave given 10 brup
III hill making some alterations IN the town elections
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

lHCRsDAi, HiaICh io'i'
Mr. Mcllhaney moved thai the House take up the bill
concerning the I,anksof,hs Commonwealth" Agrees
to. The question was upon it's passage.
Mr. Scot, moved the Previous Question.
Mr. Hopkins called Tor the ayes and noes.
The bill was then passed. u. t''us,
MEs-Messrs Soathall (Speaker) Davis of A., Kin
Jones of B., Moore, Toier, Nowln, Samuel Apper.on,
Cardwe Broadus, Brown oil F. c. w, Scmple, Thomas,
Scott Of y Foster Mclaughlin, Payne Woods, Early,
Wood, Byrd, Robins, Guerant, Erkne, Spence Vance,
pugh Thompson, Mullen, MeRae, Griggs, Bowden, Moer
Smith Of kanawha " allace of n c. 1a,or Of L., Ramsy
hcllhaney, Smith Of M and j. Morgan Davis Of W. and p,
prrick, Taylor Of N. b. Eherdgc, Watts, VERIFY, Edgins
ton Hnef, Grimes, Wilson i,ay, Elliott, Srother, Dan
tel Leyburn Tate, Urquhart Crurhicld, Ford, Bowen,
.od'on, Mayo, jones Of B., French, and e.'wieh-72
j., Riadick, Cox ofC, Vaughan, Carroll, Clarh, Wat
kins kncheloc, Armstrong, Iolemsn, Davis of X ana g.
Dabney, ciendenin. IIoaday, Marshall Banks, Digs,
Boyd, Scott Of NJ, Lgon, Fitzgerald Hden, Mcrherson
Hopkins Brown Of r., Heath Brawner, MeCaulcy, Ship
man, Smith Of r., Cowan, Quillen tatewood Crawford
Warren, Walker, Martin of Tyler, Harrison of NJ, and
Mr.. Mc!lhancy was then sent to the Senate to inform
that body Of its passage.
James Rirer and ka1a,ria Company
The bill aulhorising loan TO the James River and
kanawha Company, with substitute proposed by the
Committee on Roads, was taken up
MIR. Crut ,hfeld offered amendment providing for
the appointment of three proxies represent the State
Stuck. instead Of one al presen,-tle prx to lie
printed from different points along the line This
inendnent was advocated by Mr.. c. and Mr. Ioer and
opposed by Messrs Daniel aud Caperlon. Il adopt
ID by vote of 60 to sc.
Mr.. Cox Of C., offered an amendmcu, providing that
che salaries OF all the officers Of the company shall
be reduced 20 per cent. and the pay f the directors
6ae half This amendment al ped-Ayes 61
aoss 81.
Subsequently this vote recqus'dared aal the pro
POSITION II Mr.. Cox VI c. was modified 50 as to provide
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-24

jan. 10
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

The AGE & Projection. Whateve +
charges may be brought against Eastman
for the fippant falsehoods and sophistries
with which his publication abounds, we a
quit him entirely Of the least deception in
relation to the tariff. For six months past,
in every No. he has borne most unequivo-
cal testimony against it tainted it through
al the forms of opposition-stuffed his
columns with the most nauseating anti-tar-
ifr speeches-repudiated distribution and
home leagues, the most important props TO
permanent protection-quarreled with he
farmers because they were so silly as TO DE-.
mand protection for wool, which would
force them to give more for wooden cloths,
stigmatized ii as tax upon the agricullur.
alist to augment the incomes of the manu.
faclurers, and in the last number labors Sc
verely with the women, to prove that under
the new tariff they will have TO pay more by
half for muslins, than under the old. Go
on friend Eastman. Ifyour opinions are
entitled TO the just weight which 10 this case
we know them TO be, how completely do
you convict your loco brother typos OF dali
ly repeated nypocracy in protesting love
for protection which you and the whole par
ty in congress Systematically and openly
raDudiafa
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
WING TIMES
repudIate.

! 1t is truly amusing to hear the deluded
portion of the loco party crying out against
the hardness of the times, which they mis-
name Uhig times, but which are in fact the
natural fruits of the policy of their leaders.
These are the same iron times which Clay
Webster and others long ago prophesied,
would be the offspring of loco folly and
madness, in the arrangement of the curren-
cy and the reduction of the tariff. The
only remedy, protective tariff which the
wings are laboring day and night to apply
10 the diseases of the times, is now opposed
in every step of its progress in congress
with The same deadly hostility as it was in
1888, when doDn Nth the tariff tomahaok
the tariff was the unceasing shout, encored
through all the ramifcations of the party.
The country is this moment groaning far
more under the scourge of loco policy, then
when Van Buren, occupied the presidential
chair. Never before had it arrived at the
anne of distructiveness. The ablest portion
of community, struggling for subsistence,
and the rest either ruined, or on the very
brink of bankruptcy. Before locofocos
should open their mouths about whig times,
they should withdraw their opposition, and
give fair scope to wing policy. Until wing
measures are accomplished, we can have no
wing times. These are loco times in the
highest tide of successful experiment. Loco
policy brought then upon us. and loco man.
agement is necessarily throwing every i'm
pediment in the way of improvement. And
at this very moment, when the wings are
forcing protecting tariff through congress,
IN the face of all opposition, their leaders in
the Capitol were eagerly advising the presi-
dent 10 veto the bill. Andnow thai by vetoina
the one month provisional tariff bill he has
indicated his intention of turning his heel
upon the main tariff, these men are first
and foremost in singing long and loud no.
zannahs to his name. Such is hyprocritical
and brazen faced locofocism. After twelve
years of fatal experiments. running and
bankrupting the nation. Gripping com
merce agriculture and manufactures, baf.
fling all the hopes of reform, and blasting
every resource of prosperity, now crying
out whig times. whig times
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

day next all general debate on the subject
shall cease.
The House then adjourned.
In Senate resolution was adopted d.
recting the Secretary of the Navy to insti-
tute a scientific examination of the inven'
ton by Capt. Easton TO prevent the explo'
sion of steam boilers.
The day was consumed in the conside-
ration of bills, twelve of which were passed.
The Senate adjourned.
The Tribune correspondent says that on
Monday evening at late hour the docu'
ment of the President accompanying the
signature of the Apportionment bill was
received enclosed in communication from
the Secretary of Stale, in answer to call
of the House.
The Message will soon, no doubt, be taken
up and the subject re discussed.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
From the Boston DAILY Mail.
Gov. DORIS Whereabouts

A great deal of curiosity is expressed, as
to the whereabouts of the Hero OF Chepach-
ct. The most probable account of him is
from correspondent Of the Providence
Chronicle, who says no left s. $ hotel in
Thompson by the back door, and entered
a one horse covered wagon, accompanied by
two men, and took towards Southbrige.
About two miles from Thompson village, he
was overtaken as the carrige was rising a
hill, and spoken to. Considering the ad-
dress as not very complimentary, one of
the men drew pistol. Dorr shrunk back
behind the man who was sitting with the
driver. As soon as the carriage arrived at
the brow OF the hill, he wheeled about,
went own to the foot of the hill, and took
another road leading to Masonville depot.
At that place, were some twenty or thirty
of the Spartan band, waiting the arrival Of
the cars from New York. He remained a
short time, and then took the road leading
from N. Boston TO Soulhbridge, STOPPING over
night at Barns tavern, which is jus out OF
the village of New Boston, on the Proyi-
dence and Springfield road only few rods
from the Massachusetts line. His roue
from that place will be either into the ln'e-
rior of this State or to Albany BY the West.
ern Railroad: probably The latter.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
Correspondence flee Tribune
WASHINGTON, Saturday, July

! WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, July q.
In the House of Representatives, to-day,
Mr.. Adams, Chairman Of the Select Com
mittee on the Massage of the President on
the ipportionment bill, (Which is composed
of MesSrs. Adams, Hope, McKennan, Hun
and Profit reported Resolution requiring
of the Secretary of State the original paper
of the President deposited in the Depart
ment containing his reasons for the sigma
ture of the Apportionment hill
Mr.. Gushing moved to amend the Reso-
luton so as to require an authenticated
copy (instead of the Originally. The amend.
ment was adopted: Yeas "a Nays So
and the Resolution as amended was adop.
led.
The Veto Message was again taken up.
Mr.. Smith of Va. defended the President
in his Veto, and impugned the course OF
the Wings in their opposition thereto. He
went into an examination of the Compton,
Use Act of 1888, and the Distribution Act,
contending that the bill violated both these
acts, and eulogising the lirmness and pat
riotism of the President in thus throwing
himself in the breach and preventing this
violation of public faith.
Mr.. Payne of Ala. defended the policy
of the insertion of the veto in the Constltu.
ton. and attacked with great fury the party
(Which, however, does not exist who were
now so clamorous against the veto power,
contending that if this principle were car
ried out not only would the Executive De.
partment Of Government be destroyed, but
the Senate also, under this cry of popular
omnipotence, and all power being concen-
trated In this House the, scenes of tyranny
and bloodshed of the French Republic
would be enacted here.
Mr.. Whitterson consumed his hour IN an
attempt to show the inconsistencies of the
Wing party, its entire want of principle,
and the patriotism of the President and the
Loco-Foco party.
Mr.. Howard of Mich. examined in a can
did and lucid manner, the reasoning of the
Message, contending that it was composed
of illogical and incongruous arguments and
that after stripping it of its unnecessary ar.
guments and that after stripping it of its
unnecessary verbiage, the only reason that
appeared for this interposition Of the veto
was the Presidents private opinion merely,
against the expediency of distribution, not
outstanding his attempt to show that it VI
olated the Compromise, &c.
Mr.. Arnold obtained the floor at the close
of this, and his usual warmth was procee-
ding to denounce the inconsistencies and
treachery of the President.
In Senate, the bill apprcpriating for the
payment to Massachusetts for the services
other militia. &c. during the late war was
passed.
The bill fixing the value of the pound
sterling at the Treasury Department at "a
"a was ordered engrossed.
The remainder OF the day was consumed
in the consideration OF private bills.
ARGUS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

ally originate in the Senate. II was very
evident he said, that no law existed to col.
lect the revenue at present-notwithstand
ing all that Congress had done to prevent
such state of things. lie went on to show
that at the adoption of the Compromise Act
direct motions made TO gire the President
the porer he nov claims, vere roted dorn.
Messrs. Woodbury., Evans and Allen fol-
lowed. and Mr.. Crittenden closed the de.
bates in splendid burst of patriotic
eloquence. He asked those of the opposite
party why they need to look for the cause
Of the calamitIes that now overwhelm the
country beyond the ueio Of two days since.
! Why talk of the extremeties, when disease
is at the very vitais of your Government +?
Sir, said he, it is political affection of the
heart. Your President is the direct and
immediate cause of this malady that ran
kles in the very central seat of the SYSTEM
Your President is the malady himself Yet
gentlemen ask why we did legislate? We
did. Not as BETTING an Independent Leg.
islature, consulting only their own prudence
and sense of public duty, but in bill abated
of our own opinions, unnerved of our own
purposes, to avert the Presidential displeas'
ure. Congress was reduced TO collect from
the voice of rumor the motives and the
causes that were to shape its performance
of its high functions. And yet, after all
this degrading submission, what have we
A fresh veto!
Gentlemen declaim about the land bill,
and find in it topics for patriotic denuncla-
ton. Yet is there not here question of
infinitely higher consequence ? question
whether or not this Legislature is to be
mere shadow of imperial villa register of
imperial edictsl appeal to honorable gen.
tlemen whether we have not, under these
unhappy Circumstances, higher duty to
perform than this of party attack or de-
/ fence
Mr.. Simmons submitted a report from
the Committee on Manufactures. and the
Senate adjourned.
In the House. Mr. Fillmore reported the
Army Appropriation Bill with amendments.
Mr.. easy offered a joint resolution that
Congress adjourn on the 18th of July.
Mr.. Fillmore. | object. We are not
yet in situation to adjourn. | trust Con-
gress never will adjourn until tariff bill is
passed.
Mr.. easy. We can adjourn on the day
designated as well as at any other time.
Mr. Joseph R. Ingersell said the hoped
as adjournment would not even be talked
of until a tariff bill had been passed.
Mr.. easy moved that the rules of the
House be suspended for the purpose of en-
abling him 70 offer the resolution.
The question was taken and it was dec-
ded so to IS not to suspend the rules So
the Wing majority in the House will go on
in the face of all opposition. and 1egislate
for the good ofthe CONTEMPLATING the re-
sponsibiity of destroying all their labors
and of crushing every effort to carry on the
Government, i0ith the President, where il of
right belongs
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12

north the middle and the west. 1t will a
rouse the slunbering spirit of the wing par
ty through the land, and again plant our tri-
umphant banner on the walls of the capitol.
In this contest the eyes fmillions are fix
ed upon single man. HARRI OF THE WEST,
comes with an incessant roar from every
quarter. No name excites tythe of the
enthusiasm as that of HENRY CLAY. It al
ready stands at the head of the columns of
more than 100 papers in the union. And if
there is any one man who more than any
other has entitled himselfto the gratitude con.
fidence and admiration of the American peo-
pie. by his patriotic, straight forward and self
sacrificing course, and unceasing efforts du
ring long life of public service it is HENRY
CLAY.