davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

Febnary ,. 1870. (
Sr-At the request oi hi Excellency
George Wolf. Governor OF Pennsylvania, | do
mysrlt the honor of LAYING before the General
Assembly for its consideration, the copy of
"A resolution of the General Assembly of thar
State, expressing the opinion, " Ia thu la
rlif OF 1923 accords with the spirit ofihe Con.
stltution the United States aud hat il main,
tahs the true principles OF protection to the
industry OF the country, against foreign policy
and Legislation. .
Very respectfully, your obd't servant,
WIN. Il. GILES.
The honorable The Speaker
Of The House Of Delegates,
lhls communica ion was, on Mr.. White mo-
ton, laid upon the table
Mr.. Bryce called up the engross-d bill
Concerning lands returned delinquent aud
forfeited for non payment of taxes" After the
bill was read Mr. Bryce proposed the follow
ing BY way otryde": " BE II enacted That
no construction shall be made oil mis- law, so
as To cause the 9th clause thereof TO operate
IN favor ofany persons claiming land under
any grant which shall issue alter the passing
thereof >"
The bill being put upon its pas sage, Mr..
thZhugb rose IN opposltlon 10 t.-He stated,
that The bill wa, sailing under lasr colours
and that II ought To- be entitled bill for quiet.
ing land titles.
Messrs. Brown of II. and Bryce supported
the bill the former declaring that instead of
sailing under false colors, with the red flag
at the mas, indicative OF buiehery and murder.
as The gentleman from Ohio described il, IL
exhibited the white penant upon the top. mast,
aud carried pence and tranquility to the we.i
ern borders.
After a reply from Mr.. Fitzhugh, Mr.. Up.
shaw rose TO say, that he was perfectly satisfied
from the discussion which had just taken place,
that there were great doubts about the pro.
prietv Of passing the bill and he hoped that
all thsse who bad a similar impressioa ~iih
himself. would vote against il.
On taking the question by ayes and noes,
the bill was carried, ayes 1888, noes 56
The House proceeded TO execute the joint
order of The day, in the election OF a Briga.
der General to supply the place of Brigadier-
General Thomas IL. Clarke, decd.
Mr.. Cabel nominated TO the Office Col Ro- |
bert Wilson OF Pitsylvania.
Mr.. Dillon dominated Charles Woodson OF |
Prince Edward, seconded by Messrs. McMa-
hon, Wnn, Miller and upshaw. IA was stated
n the course Of the debate, that Col. Woodson
was last winter brought forward for the same
iflice, and only lost the election by three or
Our votes, when Cen, Clprke, since deceased
was eIecltu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

The New York Evening Post saws thai Mr.
McLane has proceeded in his negotiations " h
APPOINT which never was coached by eiher Of
his two predecessors" We are ara loss 10
know what point that is, uuless il be !" Point nc
Point " nt Ion,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
THURSDAY, Fen. 4.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

The Speaker laid before the House tn
following communication from the Govern
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10
TO PRINTERS.

NyHE subscriber respectfully informs his ,L brethren of the profession. tisat he will attend to orders for all kinds of Printing Ma ferials, either new or second hand. and at the very lowest price. From a thorough knowl. edge and long experience in supplying arti- cles. he feels confident. by personal attention. to be enabled to make selections which will give satisfaction; at tie shortest notice. The terms far new materials, will Dc six months, with satisfactory acceptance. and i-s per cent deduction cash. uif@at
 Orders received for the Washington. Frank lins and other Presses, Mather's Rollers. and yype lfoms all respectahls f0undriss.
 On hand. 1000 lbs. Whites Mini0n. scarce ly s0iled. at S cents. sixty days. 54 cents cash. 1000 lbs. Minion. 300 do. Nonpareil 500 do. Long Primer, 100 do. Brevier, used only in steseniyping. from which handsome deduction will he made.
 Two second hand WashingtOn medium prrssss. at ele5 each, cash. One supas.voya ss AA.IViIliam St. Nsss. York
 Hay 90 % 4w%O
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10
Attrbtfel0 Emqutrer: RuBLrsHED EVERY THURSDAY sMoRNIEe,
 Bx HENRY ADAMS. ss5 Z.

x IERMS.-To village and single mail subscribers
 dollars per year, payable before the expiration of dIx months @ xsss-. Esss .a8i-5le 'sE '
 Io companies of any number over six, Sl 50 per year. payable as above. To companies less than six %1J5 per year, payable as before. 0T g cents will Ae deducted from eac of these prices when payment
 made in adyance.. These prices are exclusive of ma or stage charge for transportation. 8 -Ss-.F
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearagee
 Notice of wish to discontinue must be given before fhe expiratiOn 0(sthe year. z# . VI 7. ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions,
 1nd the same proportion for tw or more suuarcs ksat square 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks S0 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 months. {t 'F5E ' AdministratOrs' and Executors Notices, Si co }. Commissioners Notices 8 \ All cofnmunications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10
British Anticeptic Dentifrice.

For eieaasiag ohtening and preserpagthe Teeth and
 Gans.
 VnNHE British Anticeptic Dentifrice which the pre-
 sent propriesor wishes most particularly recom- mend to the attention ofthe public Is perfectly exempt from all those acids which in genera form the basis of tooth powders in common usc,. aud which, although they may whiten the teeth for short time must inev itaby destroy le enamel by their deletcrous action on ths beautiful covering of the teeth The quence is that the eDame, which is the shield pgOvd ed by nature to protect the spOngY and nervous inter- nal structure isrady corroded by these acid ingre- dients, become discolored than ever, and expo she inner portion of the tooth to carries and rapid and certain decay. By the use of the British Anti cepiie Dehtifce, in the morning, occasion may qHire, with brush moderately hard, and cold water the accumulation oftartar will only be prevented but the teeth rendered beautifully and permanently white, and the gums restored to that freedom from sOreness, that hardness and efiOrescencc, which the sure 0 their healthy staie and the best guar aniee of that natural fragrance of the breath which can never be expected in connection with foul teet and scorbuiic, unhealthy gums. Price 50 cts box
 e. The Risove valuable medicines, prepared from the original Recipe in Ms. of the late Dr. WIT. Con- way, ny his immediate and the sole pT0pie. tov, T.. BIDDER, and sold by him at his Counting Room, oyer, No. 99, Court-street head of Hanover. street, near Concert Ha Bossoa, and by his special appontmen ttOgether with al the valuable medicines S0nsaeI BweI. Lisck kfeld, EdsOard Co,Oles
 !Soufk Farms, DGEieI Norton, CGnGGH, and
 c. H0tck, Nesc-P Preston. 4a,a -#
 tt Observe that gcnnine without the writ aen signature of IT. KIDDER, on the outside printed wrapper. large discOunt made to those who buy to sell again.'5 s4 a@RA aass lye5w28
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10
sssa7& 5as A Remnrkobie Cure of
 RHEUNI AT TISNT. ty tke Gse cf fDr.Jebb'sI sIeheumatie [ L;nin.eat
Copu of Q Lekter.

s- Charlestown, lMass.l June g. i827.
 To the Proprietor of Dr. Jebb's Lininent: 'rI
 Dear Sr-l deem il duty owe to suffering hu- snanity, to acquaint you, and through yoa the p.bc
 should you think best) unexpected and surprs-
 ng cure performed myself by the of the above most excellent medicine. have been for more than thirty years, and sometimes most severely, afflicted with the Rheumatism; have been frequently rendered perfectly helpless and in consequence confined t0 my bed, when it has required two persons to move me, being n such extreme pain Ihave several times been under the care of the most eminent physicians but procured only temporary relief. I one day noticed the advertisement of Dr. Jebl,'s Linimeni with the testimonials accompanying , and was induced to try bottle, which used without much sensible benefit. Iconciaded, however, pcrsevcre, and bought ano. ther bottle, and was greatly relieved, and by the use of hall the third bottle was wholly cared, and never have since had return Of the pain which had moi been Tree from month at time for thirty years, and is now more than three years since was cured.
 would most earnestly advise every person suffering under this painful complaint, not to despair of cure % long as they obtain Dr. Jebb's Liniment "-A You are at liberty to make any use of this you may think advisable. Most respectfully yours,
 To the foregoing testimony, many other unquestiOn. ahe proofs might be added, tn favour of the superior Lniment of Dr.. yebb. Nothing but fair trial, which !he proprietor confidently give adequate iden of its unrvaed ccacy tn mitigating, and thor. oNghiy mastering. the overwhelming disease, to which ~The operation of the Liniment e often immediate; and 1t has frequently cured rheumatic affections o years standing in four and twenty hours. It is also rec commended with confidence, of the hest appli- cations known for stiffness of the joint, numbness, epfaina, and Chilblans. Price 50 ceNfs, 1a s.e ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10
A|S' 4eeDS Veget0Oec CpccgWCs
 0ed Ant;. BiliOMs PiHs..

These two preparations combined, constitute an eE. 6eacious remedy for the Dyspepsia, even after h has acquired the most obstinate character, and resisted every effort of professional skill. When both medi cines are administered in connection according to the plain aad particular directions accompanying the Vegetable Specifc they thoroughly cleanse the ali- nentary canal ofthat vscd mucus which is the prox innate cause of the disorder, aud tonic and stnu lan they restore the healthy action and energy of the stomach, and strengthen the dcbiltaied systcm The proprietor can also confidently recommend the Vege- iabie Specific of the best remedies known for the sick head ache. Price 50 cents each box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10

A Rhode Islaud Editor, "wa1Iagy yleih Agaias. lhs DntacDls5 says s-" 4 crow oF good i1tis would gss l,1s to nIaIie h!s aosg ef soeh eoasss slai. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10
0rDYspEpsrA, or Indigestion.

THIS prevalent disorder, as it exhibits itself in its A customary symptoms of want of appetite distress eng atuleacies, heartburn, pain in tic Rtomach sick head ache nansea vomitng, and cosiigeNess, is now found to yield to tbe tried elicacy of .5 .
 O. D.. Rcye's Vegetable Specific,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07
.
 LAW NOTICE.

RENJ. r. POTTER, Attorney at Law D has settled permanently at Little Rock, A. T., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and se- cond Judicial Circuits. He will attend to the collecting business throughout the Ter ritory.
 When not engagedin professional duties, he may at all times be found at his resi- dence, one half mile west of the town of Little Rock, at the place recently occupi- ed by MT. Thomas Bradshaw.
 Lattte Rock, .March 30, ls30. 1-6m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07
EsesET'R Y.
..s N. n T N. a.s no MUSIC.

REM. lz V z z a. ED MUSIC. WI'he music We were wont to love
 In days of bliss gone by, Tn after years the soul can move
 Almost to agony!o There was song l dearly loved,
 n heyiseed's happy hours In the loyousness of youth, proved
 Its fascinating powers Ii was a witching melody,
 Like the music of dream; As sadly sweet as minstrelsy
 Sighs OCT a summer stream. But when the smiling years flew by, \ nd cares came thronging on-- When life looked on cloude ed sky, Where not a sunbeam shone- An then the warblings of that song With deeper thrillings came, For they wakened memories hoarded long, And breathed of treasured name. Within my breast still lingering,
 Those hallowed visions dwell; As mournful echoes fondly cling Around the minster-bell; The Sabbath vesper chime will cease, It's sounds be hushed at last nuf ne CT will come my bosems peace, Till forget the past. This heart--this care worn heart of mine, Responds that melting strain; As Aolian strings at days decline, To night-winds wake again: The harp will sigh to Zephyr's kiss, Till all its chords decay And that song will call up thoughts of bliss, Till memory fades away
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07
PROPOSALS, ny CETAg. P. BERTRAND. FOR PUBLISHING AT LITTLE ROCK, The Seat of Government of Arkansas Ter.
 A NEWSPAPER,
THE ARKANSAS ADVOCATE.
TO BE CALLED


 N T has, for years past, been the opinion of t many persons ofintelligenee, living in different sections of the Territory, that the interests and welfare of Arkansas, would be advanced by the establishment of anoth- erpubiic paper in this place. With yiey to the public good, and with, l hope, iau- dable desire to establish myself in business. nave determined to commence the puh- llcatien ofa weekly paper, with the a5era title, so soon as can obtain from Cincin- natl press, and other necessary materi- als.
 Disasowiug any connection with pa1x ties, whose infuriate zeal, has, for wears been a reproach to our country, and has retarded her growth, the Advocate shall be open to all parties, and devoted to none.
 The Advocate shall be exclusively deyo- ted to the interests of Arkansas; its coI- umns shall be open for the free investiga- tlon and discussion ofall subjects connect ed with, or calculated to promote, the in- terests of the Territory.
 In politics, repnblicanism is our theme. and, as in Republics, the voice of the ma- jority IS the ruling power, hold it to be correct, to submit with dignity to the voice of the people. Deprecating, therefore, the vilifcation and abuse, that have been, and stii4 al lccihllS oui ag dIHSt tHe venerable patriot, who, by an overwhelming majority has been called upon to guide the desti- nies Of the nation, will feel bound to pay to him that reverence justly his due. Firm ly believing, that In all his measures, he will have an eye single to his country's good, l shall feel it my duty to defend his course, until satisfied that he Is disposed to sacrifice that cause, in defence of which he has ever been ready to expose his life.
 Living in the Territory from my child hood, feel welded to its interests; and, under the belief, that the fertility its soil. the salubrity of it's climate, its mineral treasures, in connection withits naYigabie streams, afording at all times, communl- cation with New Orleans, require only to be known abroad, to attract an emigra- tion from the neighboring States, sufficient ly great. speedily to give us aii honorable station among the States of the Union, portion of the Advocate will besdeyoted to typographical and mineralogical descripti- ons of different sections of the cotntrY,Z 1 A portion of the Advocate will be devo. 1 ted to religious communications, when fur nished, from all, or any denomination Of christians.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07
To De concluded a,s oasr qert.

Fsdeiity.-Horn, President of Mazda len College, Oxford, and afterwards Bishop of Norwich, said, pleasatly e. nough, of an indolent person who lived 1ye and thirty years in college, without any occupation, he had nothing to do, and he did it.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07
TERMS.

The ADVOCATE will be printed on su- per-royal sheet, with new and elegant type, at FOUR DOLLARS, per annum, but may be discharged by the payment ofTHREE DOLLARS, in advance.
 Little Rock, 4. T. .Nov. Sd, 1899.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07
HOT SPRINGS.

EE1HE subscriber respectfully informs his N friends, and the public ingeneral, thai he has leased the celebrated Hot Springs on the Washita, and in addition to the buila- ings heretofore occupied, he has several new apartments nearly completed. which will enable him to accommodate all wha may favor him-aFith their calls
 Families can be accommodated with pri- vate apartments.
 These Springs are situated about iftv miles southwest of Little Rock the Seat of Government of Arkansas Territory, from which place there is good road, and good conveyance may be procured.
 The great celebrity which these Springs have already obtained for the cure of rheu- matic distortions, paralytic affections, dis eases ofthe liyer, ,enlargemento ofthe spleen, eruptive diseases of the skin, and variety of other affections, proves them to be very far superior to any other waters in the U- nited States.
 In the neighborhood of the Hot Springs. are also several Chalybeate Springs of great virtue Tn restoring tone to the debili- tated stomach, and bid fair to prove a sure remedy for that most distressing disease called Dyspepsia.
 As a natural curiosity, they are as we'll deserving the attention ofthe naturalist and curious, as any other of the productions Of nature.
 Their situation in valley through which refreshing breeze is continually blowing. renders them delightful residence for the summer season.
 The vicinity of the springs affords wide held for the investigation of the Mineralo- glst and Botanist; and it may with truth be ssld, that no portion of the earth hitherto examined, IS capable of affording higher degree of eradication, than these Springs, and their vicinity.
 Doarding will be as reasonable as can be afforded. Every attention will be paid to all who call upon him, especially to those who are sick and afflicted.
 ASA THOMPSON.
 Hot Springs, Feb. 16, 1880. 4w1
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07
ASA THOMPSON. Hot Springs, Feb. 16, 1880. 4wl

GT Editors in the Southern States, and particularly in Louisiana and Mississippi may confer favor on many of their fellow citizens, (who are not aware that there are comfortable aecommcd lions at the Hot Springs, and conveniences for getting to them,j by giving the above few insertions m their papers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-16
TO CHIEF JUSTICE 1taRsHaEL.

II
DEAR SIR:-l am extremely sorry TO disturb you,
at your period OF Iie and in the midst of your impor-
tant duties, with mater that concerns me personaly
would by any consideration, be tempted TO in
rude on yOu were il not that the weight Of your
IL brought TO bear upon me, and my fend Mr. Cooke,
IN discussions consequent upon the proceedings Of the
late convention.
Enclosed trouble you with paragraph, cut on, OF
newspaper publi.hed here, in which MIR Cooke and
myself, without being named, (but every enc knows we
the persons alluded o,) represented desert
ing our constituents i'm sustaining the scheme of rep
resenta;on embraced in the constitution; and in
which you stated to have expressed -FOUR surprZe
at our ccreaucy TO Col Mercer, and TO have declared
20 him, that, had we been firm, the eastern members
had determined TO yield do not believe that Colonel
Mercer Ong the intimate friend Of Mr.. Cooke and my
SELF has far ged TO have held the language
ascrbed 10 him; and have written TO him friendly
letter, calling him TO correct th' error, and have
aPprized him OF my intention TO write 10 you.
That Col. Nj. has msapprehended you, as to your n
ulterior views, know, because you twice or three
times told me and expressed your surprze at his
persevefence.-That you never said of me, OF Mr..
Cooke, what il imputed TO you I know full WE'LL he
cause it is wholly inconsistent with your character
and because you told me explicitly, that in your ndi-
vidual Judgment the plan Mr. Cooke and myself pre-
ierred better for the west than the white basis
for the lower house and federal numbers for the Sem
ate.
May FAR trespass on you as to ask you 10 do me
the favour TO say
1st Whether you ever did, directly or indirectly
said that Mr. Cooke and myself deserted the interest.
OF our constituents, to any boIy?-Or whether you
thought so, or ihihk now!
2ndly Whether your ever declared 10 Col. Mercer
that, il we had pursued the course we did you OF
other gentlemen, had determined to yield
8dly, Whether you did not repeatedly tell me tha'
IN your OVn judgment The pIdn Mr.. Cooke and INV
self sustained the better Of the two for the western
Interest or the interest represcnted'
~ l. with unleigned repugnance and distress, I az
sure you sir that approach you in this way; especial
W under The precise circumstances and relations Of th
suJect but That candour and poieness which have e
characterized you, will am persuaded irnpel vol
to accord me the answer which seek
am, sir, with great esteem and respect,
Your obft serv't
RICHD HENDERSON,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-16
.N@BT nWgPwR A r.

On Deep Plonghing- oyster sbeY Lime-tde man
dgement and 0pphc1tion NJ Pegetable and Animal
Ndn"es by JoHN HARE POWELL. Egg.
have reclaimed, Ivy oyster shell lime and deem
ploughing farm, made sterile by series Of the most
exhausing crops, which the cnpdiIy or folly IF bad
enah's could suggest am not ignorant Of he objections
which have bsen often brought, and no, leg, inge-
DiOusly sup oreh, against breaking the nan" anil
reversing the sub-.oi but have seen few instances
where ultimate success has not attended dc ~ pough
ing, in ju'icoUs course Of manag~ ment, except on
arid sands. have turned up sub-soils, Of different
huPs, mixed with substance varying from fc1a cious
claw 10 loose gravel, sparkling sini and have found
that those who condemned my " huryng fertile rnnuId
5 meath sterile clay" confess, that AT the end OF five
years. obtain great cfors, by means OF deep and fine
'ilih from chestnut ridge and gravel bottom oroins
my friends, who in tIP habit of hauling manure In
the distance Of twelve miles, may imagine that my
proximity 10 The own, affords remedy for all the de-
fleets Of soil Wi lin twelve years I have expend,t
but siS hundred dollars in the purchase Of manure al
though during part &c he time &c quantities Of ia
were sold from farm. Where the moull WIS five
inches deep, pcughed ten in the autumn appli,d
causc oysprslell lime, in quantities euua IN eigb.
~ or an hundred busheIs per acre. IN he snrirg I
plougheI sx reversed the subs IL. and took whit
crop In the next autumn, plougied nearly eight for
winter cfop--in the succeeding year the otioioaI
depth Of ten inches was reached by the plough in
instances, for root crops il has been grsdoallv
increased. Tits day with Woods Plough No ,
drawn by four oxen. my Land has been plouehss for
mangel wuftzsl more than fourteen in, hes deep The
caput mottuum' or sub-so after having IN IN first
Instance been corrected by tie cau,cjty nj linz and
the expansion Of frost--iup by tle ainospbere
fle calcareous mater which remained was turned
b. low the 'ep'h Of ordinary frrow. The frs, crop
wa cerainiy better than hat which had preceded IT,
a' nc advantages derived fom The lime, the larger
tpply Of moisture, secured hy the greater capac,y Of
The loose COL for its deposit md the increased depth Of
ilt. Than coppen 'atcd or the injury that might
be srPFeherded, from The admixture 81 small portions