davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

The Senate OF Louisiana sat on the 22d ult. as
Court of Impeachment TO try Thomas VIM.
Chinn Parish Judge of the Parish of Felicia e. ON
io',r charges exhibited by the House oil Represen-
ta'Ives, viz; ist NegIecing send the votes taken
ior governor at the late election, the President
OF the Senate I'd. Ordering, a Judge of Pro-
bates, the sale of negroes, and then as an ,Iioneer
selling them to himself. 3D.. Leaving his bIank
signatures and seal of Office in the possession of
jiis clerk-and 4th. Extorton. On all these char
ses ne was acquitted, by the following votes: Ist
charse-guiIty /, MOI guilty Is. On the Cd CHARGE
guilty 2 not guilty IL. On the 81 charge guilty.
D. not guilty ~. On the 4,h charge guilty =,
not guilty 9. [.Vat' .Los~,,ay
Beverly r. Grayson, w Halle, and To6n IT
Norton are announced candidates to represent
the state of Misssrippi in Congress, in the place
OF The lamented Mr. Rankin. n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

Tonnage Observation-Disclosures the Comp
,roller oil The Treasury could find no specific in
struc,ions to the Collector Of Buffalo to levy a
tonnage duty on canal boats, we understand that
the aforesaid collector did Frequently write 10
Washington for Instructions without receiving any
answer beyond mere general order to enforce the
existing laws, and he probably considered himself
authorized 10 enforce the &C, of 1890, 1--WE believe
1t is) and did order the boats 10 be so registered
The attempt will now be abandoned TIb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

soon follow The example c. Frances in sending
commissioners TO Panama, we have no particular
means OF Judging, though we confess we have seen
no indication OF any such purpose in om direct
European accounts, which are considerably later
Khan aGy that could have been received at Cartha-
gena at the date of the 18th April
There cannot be much doubt tina, both Mexico
| and Colombia would consent 10 Cuba's remaining
under It's present dependence on the crown OF
Spain, u Spain would in turn acknowledge the in
dependence oil those countries and is most man.
iiesly for the interest of the u. States that such
course should be taken. Indeed the arrangement
that may be made concerning the future condition
OF Cuba seems to us to be the political event of the
day, most pregnant with interest TO the peace and
harmony of the nations of this Western Continent
Tha, island, in its present state, source ofrich-
es and commerce to all countries and of appre-
hens!on 70 none. An attempt TO wrest it from
Spain by Colombia or Mexico, one or both con-
jointly, might produce statement of things in the
island OF incaculable danger this country but i,
this danger could be overcome, and the island be
quietly and effectually subjugaied, there would be
the difficulty OF determining its future fate. Each
nation would desire it as colony of its own; ano
each, perhaps, would rather see il pass into the
hands OF third power, than into those of rival
We say rival; Tor though bound Sogeher at presen,
10y common cause, and the pressure of common
enemy, it would he disresardnS history to suppose
that conierminous nations, having no federative
compact, and pursuing separately their respective
interest, should not become rivals. The u State.
could not consent to Cuba being occupied by third
power, and indeed would, and ought 10 feel great
unwiilingness that it should be subject TO any change
other than that of being rendered independent Il
there were other question TO be discussed at Pa
mama than this very one concerning Cuba aud Por-
TO Rico, 1t would be enough for this govern
meat to be represented and ably represented there
~. L. Amer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

FROM VERA CRUZ The Advertiser of
the S'h, has the following letter from Vera cruz,
dated 20 April:
a Mexican irigate two briggs of war and Sc
'eFaI 'chooners are now lying here, and The ap
pearance OF Spanish feet is daily looked Tor. bv
The inhabitants Several suspicious vessels have
been crnlzins of the coast. The place is beeom-
Ing ve'y sicky; from so to 100 persons die dali
iy' and many foreigners have al eady fallen vic
TINS 10 the fever. General Paclwood. the
English Consul for Vera Cruz, arrived here in the
sioop OF war Tweed, Captain Hume. The u. s.
iirigate Constellation is daily expected. The
French frgate Nymph is still lying here, having
drought out Commissioners with powers to treat
ana an acknowledge tie Independence of The Mexican
Government
The NaIchiiOches Courier, of the 9th April
last, contains notice signed james Gaines.
calling upon the several volunteers who fouaht in
Texas, in 1912 and 1918, agreesbly to decree
OF the Mexican Congress, bearing date on the
ION June, 1928, to come forward in person or
by rover OF attorney, within SIX months. with
proof OF their services, to receive their nav
asreeableto engagements entered into at St. Fer.
nando DE Bexar, between the Junta and Ameri-
cans, in May, 1928
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02
RESURRECTION IN COLO IBIA.

NEW YORK, May 29.-In the Alarv-liobip.
which arrived yesterday from St. Thomas. came
passenger Capt r.. Brooke of the British army.
on ms way 10 England, with dispatches from Sir
Robert kei Porter, British Consul at Caracas
and The British Minister TO Colombia, who was on
board he tFieate Galatea, at Lasuayra
FROM mis- gentleman we learn, that an insurrec-
tion broke pui a Valencia, "a town near Porto Ca
VeHo,) on e 29ih uli. the exact nature aod obec,
oil which was not known, hui 1t was reported that
The troops and Cahidos of'thai city and Porto Ca
Vello had proclaimed Gen faez he Chief or Pest
dent oil enezuela This officer to whom the troons
ana people are said TO be much attached had some
TIME previously been recalled TO Bogota. and Gen
F-scoi ma appointed his successor, but he still
retained The command of The troons, and as
with MS staif in Valencia when the revolt TOOL,
pace. Some lives said 10 have been LOST
IN that city. General MARINO was MARCHING
on Caracas at The head of a body of troops. and
expected TO enter on the 9th instant When Cant
DfooEe lett that place, the authorities did NOT
intend TO oiier any opposition TO the revoutlonsts
ou' Were preparing TO receive them. The mer-
chants bad been called upon for a supply OF mo-
ney, and bad advanced 500 dollars on securities of
me Custom house al La Guayra. II was feared
i IN was only the prelude to larger demands A.,
Embargo was laid on all vessels al La Guavra nm
'he 4'h lnst-buI thar evening the GaIa,ea
touched there on her way TO Carthagena. with
me British Minister board, and At oioht the
EmoTso was taken of. As some alarm existed
amongst lie merchants, If was supposed The trioate
would remain ualil confidence was restored and
TIE OBJECT OF the rerolI was definitiyely known
whch was generally supposed 10 be the formation
Vi ehh2ueia into Federal State. BIER .Adc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

WAsHINGToN, May ~ Nh Secretary Bar
bour lett the City on Saturday, on a visit to bis
domicie in Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

NORFOLK, May SO Arrived, shin Indian
Chiei, +. Burch, (late Cochrane. who died at sea
OF FEVER on the 1871 inst. in lat. Id AZ lon AZ AZ
SZ days from Cape Mesursdo, A frica, with cam
wood ivory, &c. to ]. McPhail and others Pas
senSer, DIR. VIM Woodside, OF Baltimore.
JON, NIcheis' the steward OF the Indisn Chief died
on The 9th uli. while the ship was Limo ,t Nc
surado' The colonists who went out in the Indian
ChIef' were all elti good health, with the excep-
tion OF one name9 Freeman, who had died. Doctor
>. w Peaco, the Agent Of the United States.
was lett sick. The Rev. Mr. Ashmun. was veil
ana me coloniss generally so. MI Force printer,
from Boston, had died, after having published onIv
lew papers. Dr. Woodside is the bearer of des
patches tor Government.
Doct' Woodside states, that, advices having
been received ty the Governor of Measurable ,La'
or 3 Spanish vessels were At Tyode Tan, ,",'
about 9O miles 10 the leewsrd of Measurable. in The
business OF trading with aud trepannng the natives
mace application to Capt. Chase Of the COLOMBIAN
schhT' La Jacinia, TO proceed thither. PROMISING
nm AZ the same lime the assistance from tbirt
10 forty Of the American colonists who had voI,,n-
'eeTed Tor the purpose, and endeayor, if possible
10 defeat their plans
capt Chase accordingly proceeded down. and
o. On DIS arrival on The IA April, found there the
No'onhOi'h oIig Vencedor, Capt. Cotrel. who had
captured Spanish brig and with the assistance
OF the Jacinta sfierw ards took t,y 20 Snansb scta.
all oil which were engaged with partv or
negroes rom The shore il making arrangements for
taking of about 400 blacks as slaves. Jhs Ia.
cln'a elected landing Of Capt Chase. with mar
y OF men, IN doing which, however, 3 Other bosts
OUT oil . got swamped, but the native traders
needed by the Spaniards, resisted them ,vifb All
ihelf force, in doing which some ofthe Us men on,
"ouaded by nusket shots The native ,,sders 6sJ
Deen sufficiently active to remove their .lave.ipto
'hs 'n'e'Io with the exception Of55, which were
Entered by The King OF that section ofthe coun
Try, but not until bis town. seisiing - -,
100 houses, had been burnt, and il ,yss r. 60
hImse and his other possessions from further N.
vasisilon that he was probably induced to ,nsl,o
the surrender which be did, The prisoners snd
prizes were tsken by their captors to Cane Mesn.
Isdo, where The latter were lying when The Indian
Ch'Si sailed The So slaves we're taken care Of bv
The Rev. Mr.. Aslmun. fyer,Gi y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

is now daily expected. The messenger was met
within 20 miles OF Beauchamp's residence last Fri
day morning. The which have led to this
course are not generally known.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

The Alexandra Herald OF Friday last. saws
We are credbly informed that Mr.. Clay was com
PEELED to take his bed on Wednesday, on account O.
sickness.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02
From tho New York National Advocate.


me Palace. Il will not quarrel abou, tho Do
sldents furniture, whether for the purpose of ann,
! 0'mS' commonly 30 called, or for political i,o-
gloig' But do intrea that truth NAV he III
what billiard player would ever think of spor,ino
on l"oie that cost only fifty dollars? Yet in The
iepor, OIL ME- Carson's speech, from The .Nationnl
| "t.eftSehcer, that gentleman is made 10 saw.
$50 co." '0' ""''"'" f"0fc'
Now, the o0ieia1 report OF Mr.. .E,b, s,,o,n.
iF. says expressly, $500 90. beg the nrssiJao,
VIII not be 50 far disgraced in the ewes If faroia
powers tno matter about our own countrvl a. -
oeieVe mat he would spend his precious time in
playing billiards on "a table that only cost tho con-
emp'IoIe price ofJfy dollars. Pray let irstice he
done him. COZ I,', s Oe
-, ST. The Editor Of the Wash telegram sav.
me oficlal copy in his possession sets !, IL.
JyfJ dollars and Of course, he thinks tina, c..
must be mistaken Enquirer.
Congress Of Panama The Mercantile Al.
user Of this morning, has the following parsg,,,I !.
=. nave Oeen iaYoured with The perussl OF .
ie"er rom Carthagena, Of April 18Th (,.ca;,..i
by way OF Mobile) which states that Eroi' =,
gaze had arrived from Brest, with Comr,issio,s,.
rom The Government Of France totbe Con,.o.
= '"''na, anc win, as was supposed auflor;,, -
lorm treaty with Colombia The lett, -, w
'mc'e IS 5erY great expectation that S,,,;, ,,i5;
Ve,H So0H toffoW The crompie Of Fratre."I
mere 49, however, we imagine, very linls Io,,,,
nt' me session OF the Congress will be POSTPONED
a. "''u''"' accounts as late rs the middle al
April rom Isthmus have been recsiyeI '' .i o.
'"a' 'ims The deputies from two only of tho A.
can nations had arrived. The departure rberefra
az Wi7 season, OF our minister. would be unneca,
sary and useless, and it has accordingly been 800,
PoneJ: The information Of the Albany Arcns ,i's,
M Sargent and Mr. Rochester were 10 e,,t.
~ he LEXINGTON sloop Of war next month. 60
oegcr,Io,a. e'ileu correct when given, but it is
nevertheless Inaccurate. 1t is doubtful ,ve -
nond, whether the Lexington will moi nro.'il4I"
'hce 70 the Brazil station, without ro.e,,-,
yaf'nagena or Porto -Bello, recourse being l,d -
l 1 o.her mode Of conveying 10 Mr.. 4odersos
ne decision Of the government
Wnst ground there may be for suppo,ino ,.,,,.
ns 'e''er ABOVE referred to, " hat Spain wifi ~a-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

NEw ORLEANs, May 9.-Thero have sooear.
ed, we hear, two three cases Of Bilious Few,
Of high grade this season. The time for serjons
alarm has not, however, We; srr.yej. Nv two
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

L
PEELED to take his bedo Wednesday, on account Of
sickness.
We learn that Mr.. Gsllatin, recently appointed
minister to England, will leave Wasbingtop in
about two weeks for New York, and that he will
embark Tor London In the packet of Me st of July
The Danish .Binistcr.- From fine iollo,,iu,
paragraph, copied rom the PHILADELPHIA Freeman,
journal, we learn that the Minister IF Dc,,,arl,
TO the United States is about to return 10 his native
country. From long personal acquaintance Win
him, we have pleasure in giving our free sssen, n
Whatever Is respectfully said of him in this para
graph TA1i b,t
Mr.. Petersen, the Minister Resilient Of ne n.r
mark, has announced his intention 10 ernbarI. fo,
Europe, accrm panied by hi family, on the Ii oil
nexi month. Since the year 1902, with the o,
ception OF a snort period OF time this genuer,a,
has resided in this City, in diplomatic capacity
During this residence, be has found many friends
and has bee" connected with several families olths
Citj BY marriage. 10 private life, he IS knoo for
bis hospitality, and The exercise of good and cc-
rect feelings; in his public relations, he has bcen
faithful yeta liberal agent. Ills departure viii he
remembered with regret"
n Wag MANY Of the papers have published
a notice Of one Hiram Hull TO his frieods saIi
relatives, reqnes mg them not 10 visit him for two
years Ibe general reader sympalhized with poor
Hiram whom they suspected 20 be thoupb,jess
generous hearted fellow, eat out OF house and
home, by his cormoTant kinsfolk The truth j.
that Hiram has been sent 10 the state prison for
couple OF years and IL is there that he does no,
wish TO see his relations. lie would be verv dad
we suspect TO see them Mt h0mc, whatever their
appsites might be.
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-Thero have aooesr. /
ed, we hear, two or three cases Of Bilious Fevcr
OF high grade this season The time for serions
aisrm has not, however, ye; arriyej. Nv two
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-06-02

We learn that MI. Gsllatin, recently appojn,e
minister to England, will leave Washippton i
about two weeks for New York, and that he will
embark for London in the packet of le Isl Tnly
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01

are visited, the chastenings of Divine reproof
and correction ito acknowledge, before
the Source Of all Mercy, the unworthy use
they have made Of the infinite bounties of q
benefcent Providence, and the poor improve
ment of the opportunities with which they are
pre-eminently favored, for acquiring knowl-
edge and wisdom, which, through the medita-
ton and gospel of Jesus Christ, are unto eter-
nal salvation.
And let the prayers of the whole people be
addressed to Heaven, for the influence Of spir-
it of repentance and reformation, in the man
ners and morals of individuals and of the
community that chaste, and pure con-
versation, temperance and sobriety, industry,
love OF order, benevolence, christian charity,
piety, the virtues and graces which form the
moral and adorn the religious character, mayi
become the distinguishing habits, enjoyment
An glory OF the present times.
And, especially, may they commend to the
protection and blessing of God, through the
year, the important interests of our Common
wealth, and Of our Country supplicating for
the health of the people for their grateful
confidence in the gracious promise of seed
time and harvest for their success in useful
business, and in all lawful employments -
for wisdom 10 direct in the civil and political
affairs of their Governments for sense of
of dependence upon, and of obligation to
Heaven, for the present possession of the priv
ileges and blessings which they enjoy ;-and
for an active and effectual sympathy for the
abject, the oppressed, and the miserable of
their Fellow Men, wherever kindness, charity,
and relief may reach them, and throughout
the world.
And do recommend to the people of the
Commonwealth TO abstain, on this occasion,
from whatever is inconsistent with its religious
Observance.
Given at the Council Chamber, in Boston,
this twentieth day of February, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty-six, and the fiftieth year
of the independence of the United States
of America.
LEVI LINCOLN.
By His Excellency the Governor, by and
with the advice and consent of the Council
EDWARD D. BANGS, Secretary. =
God sare The Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01
PURIFIED
PyroLigneous Acid.

WNHE use of this article is a
T. perfect substitute for the common pro-
cess of smoking Meat. Very numerous ex-
periments have established the fact, that the
favor Of Meat, prepared in this manner, is
fully equal, if not superior, to that given IN
the common mode of smoking. For safety,
convenience, economy, cleanliness, and des-
patch, this mode possesses advantages over
the common enc.
There are two modes in which this Acid is
used, with perhaps equal success. One is,
to mix i with the Pickle which is put TO the
Meat, in the proportion of one quart to $50
or 200 pounds of Meat. 1t is not material
whether this be done when the Meat is first
sailed or not. 1t should De suffered TO remain
three or four weeks, and then be taken out
and hung up in any convenient place to dry.
The other mode is, simply to battle over a
piece of Meat with the Acid once, twice,
three or fonr times, according to its size. In
either mode, the quantity of Acid Necessary
will be about the same.
The proportion of one quart to 200 pounds
of Meat, will be found enough to suit the
taste OF some--others will be better pleased
with more.
A constant supply, wholesale and retail,
may be had of the Subscribers, who are ap-
pointed Agents by the Manufacturer, for the
sale of this article. liberal discount made
to those who purchase to sell again.
JAMES GREEN & CO.
Worcester, Nov. %, 1925. 3ws,6weow
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01
HITCHCOCK'S
Wezviy Invented Snuff

FOR the absolute relief and cure of
Catarrk, Dizziness of the Head, Weak
Eyes, Nervous Headaches, Falling Sickness, In
fants troubled with Snuffies. 1t is an immediate
relief. 1t is also found highly beneficial in partial
shocks Of Palsy, especially in elderly people, the
fit having often been protracted for years. AZ
ter an experience of more than fourteen years
practice, can safely say that have met moth
ing as substitute for it in the above disease.
Having proved the inefficacy of variety of Ca.
tarrhaI Snuff in my own family, was induced to
make trial for something more certain and eff.
cacious in its effects, and was led to the discovery
of the newly invented Snuff, which succeeded to
admiration in my own family, and with numerous
others who applied to me for relief. l cannot
therefore forhear Offering the Public participas
ton in the benefits derived from the use of thi.
Snuff and although numberess certificates of its
undoubted good effects might be obtained, pre-.
fer resting it on its merits, and the unbiass.
sed trial ola candid Public, who may wish for re.
lief in the above diseases.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
Begin with a small pinch on going to bed and
another in the mountaineering to three or
four per day.
For Sale by J. ROBINSON, Worcester.
Price, Is cents per bottle, S2,25 per doz
Worcester, Dec. 7, 1895. owly
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01
GommonwPaItb of .Ina6sacbusrtts.
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
LEVI LINCOLN.
Governor ofthe Commonwealth Of Massachusetts
A PROCLAMATION
FOR "A DAY OF PUBLIC FASTING,
HUMILIATION AND PRAYER.

1t becomes frsil, erring and dependent Be-
ings, with penitence and prayer, INDIVIDUAL
Ky, to humble themselves before the throne Of
infinite grace and mercy, in contrite ackuowl-
edgement of their imperfections and sins, and
in earnest supplcation of forgiveness and for
future favor and blessing. And the precepts
of wise Predecessors, and the example of pi-
Gus Ancestors, recommend this solemn service,
By COMMUNITIES OF MEN, occasionally, 10 a
public manner.
impressed with these sentiments, and by
and with the advice and consent Of the Exec
utive Council, do, therefore, appoint THURS
DAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF APRIL NEXT, to he
observed as day Of FASTING, HUMILIA-
TlON and PRAYER, by the People of this
Commonwealth. And do invite the several
Religious Societies, of every denomination, to
assemble on that day, in their respective plac-
es of public worship, for the performance Of
the services suited to such an occasion ;--uni-
teddy to offer uuto Almighty God, the COMES.
sion Of their many transgressions, and Of Their
oft repeated neglects of duty TO lament the
PROCLAMATION Of His Holy Name, the disregard
Of His Authority, and the practical disobe
dience Of His Sacred Laws:- to recognize
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01
NATHL. PAINE, J. Probate.

Worcester,ss. Probate Office, Feb 8, 1896
TO The WIDOW, Creditors and Heirs Of EEocH
Brown, late Of Lunenburgh, IN said County,
deceased, and 10 all others concerned in The
Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear Cf you
see it) at the Court of Probate to be holden at
Worcester, in said County, on the first tuesday
IN March next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why License should not be
granted to sell and convey so much of said deceas-
eds Real Estate will raise the sum of 1881 go
for the payment of debts and charges and you
will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Feb Z 1896
TO the Heirs Of ABRAHAM WILLARD, late of
FITcHBURG, in said County, deceased, and 10
all Others concerned in the Estate of said de-
ceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear (ifyou
= see it) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Brook6eld, in said County, on the second tues
day in April next, at nine of the clock, be-
fore noon, to show cause why the Administrators
account of the Administration of said Estate, and
also their accounts Of the Guardianship of Isaac
Willard, then Brother, person non compos,
should not be allowed upon the representation of
Levi Willard, surviving Administrator and Guar
dian and you viii be heard thereon.
NATHL, PAINE, J. Probate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-01
Money Lost.

DETWEEN Worcester, and
Ed the First Baptist Meeting House, in Su-
ton, or between said Meeting House and De- |.
Solomon Marbles in Millbury, on the 18th ms.
Wallet, or small Pocket-Book, containing
about 100 dollars, in Bills, together with SCI
eral small Papers, including Hay Ticket :
Whoever may find said Wallet, and will LEAP
it with Dea. Marble, in Millbury, or return t
to the Subscriber, shall be generously rewar+
ed. JONATHAN GOING,
Worcester, Feb. 13, 1926.