davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13
Twenty-secomd Congress. --sess. /

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Muhlcnburg from the Committee on Revolution.
airy Claims, reported bill for the relief of the heirs and
'ega representatives Of Samuel J. Arson Committed
Mr. DAVIS OF Mass, from the Committee on Commerce
reported bill for the relief of the owners of the schooner
Ihree Sisters OF Saybrook, Conn. Committed.
Mr. Reed, OF New York, from the Committee on Inva.
I'D Pensions reported bill, granting pension TO Job
W oOd Committed.
ne following resolution, submitted by Mr. Boon, lies
ono day for considerations
Resolred That The Secretary Of warb directed TO Law
before this House, at early period practicable an
estimate OF survey of the distractions TO the navigation
OF The Wabash river, "bewcen its mouth and Eel river
May % 1925
=. - QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
Mr. Howard asked the unanimous consent of the House
10 report bill 10 enforce Quarantine Regulations
Some objection being made to allow him TO report the
bill nc moved 10 suspend the rule and the motion pre-
vailed. -
Mr. Howard then briefly explained the object of the
bill II had been drawn up with some care i'm coniorini.
~ with suggestions received in the course of
dcnce with some Of our principal seaports There were
Only two modes by which the municipal regulations on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13

~ me Governor 0f the Commonwealth of pirginia.
"A PROCLAMATION.-Wh Whereas information has been
~ communicated 10 me- that the Capitol in the City of
Williamsburg has been DESTROYED by fire. Now there.
lore, John Floyd Governor of the Commonwealth of
Virginia, do hereby direct in pursuance OF the provisions
oil the 9th section of the act of the General Assembly,
entitled can act, concerning adjournment and places of
session OF certain Courts in certain cases., passed 18th
January 1873 that The Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery shall in future be held the Court House Of
5emes City county, until otherwise provided.
Given under my hand and under the lesser seal Of tho
tSeal] Commonwealth, at Richmond, this IIth
day of April, 1882. JOHN FLOYD.
April 49, IIO-w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13
BGDVVELLL'S OFFICE.
DRAWN NUMBERS
kSeFerSb1ss'g EOSEPrU. Glass NO. =.

81 GO 81 13 30 s. 10 % So.
Nos. 30 81 81 Capital Prize of 5000 sold at BID
WELLS OFFICE.
Merit Friddy-At Richmond, the MoNONGALIA
LOTTERf, CLASS No l. Capitals $4,000, 5000, D.
600 500, 10 of 900, &c Tickets 81.
No. 3. Capitals $4,000, 1000, $780, 1000, 500
1876, Of 900. Tickets So
Friddy, JOHANNESBURG, CLASS No q Cant
falls $1OO 900, 5000, 200, 1880, Of 1000 Tickets "a
shares in proportion
Orders from the country promptly attended to, by
HORACE BIDWELL,
Office 4h door JeIots the Mayket, M Street
April 10, I00-2t"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13

Art. 5. Provision for tho
removal of intrudcrs.
Art. 6. Provision for the
delivery of offenders residing
among the Indians.
Art. Z. Provision for the
punishment of persons in.
juring the Chcrokces.
Art. 8. Retaliation abo.
lished.
Art. o. Congress may re.
tulate trade with the Chcro.
KEGS.
Art. 10. A supplement- tc
the 9th Article.
Art. IL. Chcrokces to give
notice of designs against the
United States.
Art. ~ Allowed TO send
a Delegate 10 Congress.
Art. -. Peace and friend.
ship rc-es;ablishcd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13
NV YonK. Feb. 1. 1892.

SrR:-Thc Undersigned a committee spponted at mn.
merous meeting OF your fellow citizens have the honor of
transmitting to you copy OF their proceedings and reso-
uuons, unanimously entered into and growing out of the
rejection by the Senate of the United States of your mo-
mnaen as Minister Plenipotentary 10 the United King
dom OF Great Britain and Ireland.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13
To His Excellency
To His ExceIIency
MARTIN VAN buren,, Minister &c. &c.
New York, Feb. !, 1892.
REPLY
REPLY.

GENTLEMEN--l enclose you my reply TO the letters
which you had the goodness TO communicates and bc Won
to accept tor yourselves, the Of my sincere
gard and my cordial thanks for the very kind and atterng
manner IN which you have been pleased 10 discharge your
trust l am very respectfully your obedient servant
NJ VAN BUREN,.
Messrs. Gideon Lee, Mycr Moses, W. p. Ualleu
LONDON, Feb. ~, 1892.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13

the subject Of Quarantine could be enforced one was by
the garrsons, where such saoned the other by the
officers of the The former mode had bee pro-
vded for by orders from the War Department. But il
was desirable that similar regulations should prevail be-
yond the limits OF the city Jurisdictions, (Which never
could go farther than the limits OF the States in which
such cities were situated) for example in Delaware
Bays the municipal regulations OF the Philadelphia Board
OF Health would not be in force in the central parts OF
that Bays and was therefore necessary that the authority
OF the General Government should supervene TO supply
the deficiency, and thus guard the health of the country
The bill, without opposition, ordered TO be eagrossed
for its third reading tomorrow.
Mr. Ncrplanck moved TO suspend the rule which appro.
PIRATES Fridays and Saturdays TO Private Bills order 70
take up and proceed withthe Appropriation Bills.
Mr.. Bates OF Mass, demonstrated. Ii was a sort Of
robbery OF the property OF claimants apply the only days
in which private claimants could have their petitions attend
ed toin the prosecution OF the public business.
The motion did not prcyoil-aycs 50.
The House thereupon wentnto Committee of the Whole
MIR. Gilmore in the Chair private bills.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13
BIGGER'S
DRAWING of the New York Lotterv. NO. Q !:
EXCHANGE & LOTTERY OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA.

Drawing of the New York Lottery, No. o:
30 3S % 81 il 81 81 35.
Quarter, Nos 25 80, 49, the Grand Capital Of $50 900,
was sent by Bigger, in his certificate, gentleman in
North Carolina.
in Richmond.
Drawing of the Virginia Petersburg Lottery, No. 81
s54 60 81 13 30 SO 10 90 So
Whole ticket 20, 30, 56 Prize of 81 900. DO. 10,
81, go, do. of 3O0-IIalf do 10, 20, 81, do of 200
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13
$4,000 Capital Prize.
Tickets SO, and no prizes less than $l2.
N. ". Consolidated LOTTERY. No 13,

For sale as usual in every variety at The Exchange and
Lottery Office of THO. y. BIGGER,
Orders meet prompt attention, and the oiIicial draw.
ing forwarded TO all who desire it.
April 10. 1Og--W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13
Treaty Of HOlst0n.


Art. l. Establishes peace.
Art. 3. Provides for the
restoration OF prisoners.
Art. Placed under the pro-
lection of the U. States.
Art. A. Boundary; being
the same, with slight varia-
tons, IS that established by
the treaty OF Hopewell.
Art. 8. Provision for the
removal of intruders.
Art 10. Provision for the
delivery of offenders, resid
ing among the Indians.
Art. IL. Provision for the
punishment of persons injur-
ing the Cherokees.
Art. ~. Retaliation abo-
lished.
Congress may regulate
trade with the Cherokees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-13
Omitted.

Art. Is. Cherokecs 10 give
notice against the United
States.
Omitted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01

Mr. Buchanan, Minister to Russia, is now at Wash. ingon. He will immediately leave this country for St. Petersburgh.
 The whole number of persons aacked by the chol- era, from the commencement ofthe disease, in St. Pe- tersburg Russia was 9,245 of whom 4,758 had died.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
LAND FOR SALE.

PURSUANT to an order from the Court A ofProbate for the District of Waterbury, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the e9d day ofMarch, 1882. at l o'clock P. NJ. (nnless previously disposed of at private sale,) so much of the Real Estate of SAMUEL. BLAKESLEE,
 late of Plymouth, deceased, as will raise the sum of 628 dollars and S2 cents, with incident costs of sale. Sale to take place on the pre- mises. Terms made known at the time of sale. GEORGE N. BLAKEsLEE, Adm'r.
 PIvm0uth, Feb. 18, 1882 *S7
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01

itative being; and wherever he is, and whatever he is doing, he claims equally and equally receives the attention and ad- miration of all.
 Lord Brougham's voice is sharp, clear, and quite womanish. should easily be- lieye he had never seen Sheridan in the study of attitudes for oratory. And as to his elocution, 1 can easily believe also, that it never received its shape by the dic- tG of the art, under the hand of master but rather by the impulse of his feelings. There is nothing remarkable about it, un- less in some respects it is remarkably odd, and most unworthy pattern for imitation. Like all great minds, he selects the plain est language, but always pure. His tones are silvery, his range upon the scale of in- donation rather monotonous, his fuency like an ever running stream, occasionally shooting rapid with majestic and over- whelming march, and, every now and then, upon a great theme, when his pas sions are stirred up within him, he astounds like the tremendous cataract of mighty river, or like the thunder from lightning cloud. 1t is not the manner of the man, that ono is looking after, or that one ad. mires. It is his thought which is next to come.
 Lord Brougham is an eminently practic- al man. All theories he pushes and blows away in utter contempt, except as they are good for immediate use. He is certainly great jurist 1; apparently good political economist, dealing in the science from the largest to tho smallest items. as every one, who does any thing at it, should and he is now figuring largely, immensely in the drama of a statesman. He is king of Eng land. His influence is unbounded-his sway irresistible. And yet is he regarded by all his opponents, as an upstart. They hate him, while they stand in awe of his d. mazing abilities.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
AtttDheIG 75MQutrer: PUBLlsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS

To village and single mail subscribers dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies Of any number six, $l 50 per year, payable above. To companies less than six Sl 75 per year, payable as before. U7 25 will be deducted from each of these prices when payment iS made in advance. These prices exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the disc retion of the editor.
 Notice of wish disco ntinue must be give before theiexpiratiOn of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for two or more squares Half square 75 cents Continuance three weeks 20 per cent per week. A, liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Adminslrators' and Executors Notices, Sl %
 Commissioner Notices, l25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District Of -A Litchfeld hath assigned the 18th day of March next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Litchfeld. for the exa- imitation and settlement of the Administration Account of the subscriber. administrator on the estate of JOSEPH ALLYN,
 late of Torrington. in said district, deceased, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate will. if they see cause. attend before said Court and be heard tn the premi- ses. By order of said Court.
 GILBERT ALLYN, Adm'r.
 TorringtOn, Feb. IT, 1882 "S7
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01

07 1He Litchfeld Temperance Society viN hold meeting on Ihursday the first day of March nert, at tue Prestyterian Church m his village, at half past 6 P. M. 4 discourse may 6e expected from the Req. MT. Hart of Plym- Outh Feb. Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
THE TOOTHACHE.

THE TOOTHACHEs
 We recolect that when laboring under fit of the blues, some years since, we rashly mingled with a large circle of our acquaintance at an evening party friend casually remarked the portentous longitude of our countenance, and exclaimed, Good heavens my dear fellow, what is the mat ter! Are you troubled with the t0ottache 2 That fatal word was the signal for gener- al attack. It was echoed and re-echoed from all parts of the room, with three notes of admiration appended to it. Before we could enter into any explanation we were surrounded by some dozens of oficious friends of both sexes each strong ly re- commenting favorite remedy, as prompt, pleasant and e(fectual.
 'Here, exclaimed Miss Thompson, pull ing out small phial from her reticle, is some oiI of clOves, saturate little cotton with it and carefully put it into the hollow of the tooth, and-'
 It is not half as good as opium, scream cd Miss Johnston, an elderly maiden lady, at the same time thrusting towards us a piece of opium abou, the size of pea 1; opium acts as sedative, it lulls the pain
 Eve tried them both frequently said Mrs. Jackson, and never knew any good result from either. Tho only sure cure for the toothache is large blister applied behind the ear dress it three days in suc- cession with Bacsilicon and Cantharides
 She was interrupted by little Miss Dick
 
 good result from Ether? Ether is the best remedy in the world-mix it with a little Spirits of nitre, and-'
 'Pish y said, very ungallantly, gentle man present. Give me knitting needA -I will heat it red hot, and then scar tho nerve. engage that the tooth shall nev I CT trouble him again.
 Scoop out the nervc with sharp point. ed pen knife. That is better remedy'- muttcrcd MT. Smith.
 Dear me- exclaimed old Mrs. Peter. son, holding up her hands, 'would you commit murder and suicide at once. The best remedy for the toothache is a ponltice made of onions, milk, and horse radish-'
 'Fill your mouth with Cayenne Pepper and Brandy, shouted MT. Brown
 Try the application of cold steel, said would-be wag.
 Put some red hot asAes in a piece oI paper, and hold it to your cheek, said Miss Simpson.
 'Or bathe it with New England Rum, added Mrs. Wilson-
 'Opodeldoc is better,' said Mrs. Watson.
 'No!' exclaimed Miss Nelson. 'Take half sheet of letter paper-roll it up and after setting fire to one end, put the other on the table-let it burn gradually, and by this means yoa will get some nice Oil of paper, which is a sovercign-'
 'Oil of fddlesiick 1.-The has any nerve. let him try few drops of OI of VitriOl, said Mir. Jarvis.
 A medical practitioner, who was pre- sent, and who began instinci:vely to feel in his pockets at the mention of the word toothache, listened to these remarks with unequivocal signs ofimpatience. As soon as he could obtain hearing he exclaimed assuming dictatorial tone and manner:
 Nonsense my experience teaches mo, that of all the various remedies you pro- pose, not one is efectual they may per haps produce temporary allevation ot pain, which will afterwards return with re-
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
NOTICE.

TTHE Court of Probate for the District of 1 Litchfeld has appointed the goth day. of March next, at nine o'clock A. M. for the ad- ministrator on the estate of
 DR. NORMAN LANDON, late of Litchfeld, deceased, to exhibit his Ad- ministration Account to said Court. All per sons concerned may attendif they see cause.
 By order of said Court. JOSEPH ADAMS, Adm'r. Liichfeld, Feb. 2, 1882 g
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
TIcketSl Z Tickets :!

Tickets :! Tickets! Tuesday. Feb. 2sth, Connecticut Lottery
 No. 3, E1tra, for 1882. 3 Prizes of $5OOO, 1 of 5000, l of 2176, and 5 of 1000, Sc.
 Tickets S4-Shares in proportion. For sale by VIM. R. MESHURUL. One door Vest cf Parks Hotel N. B. All orders through the Post Office will be punctualIy attended to.
 Litchfeld. Feb. 23. 1882 37
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
Groceries. PORTER & CD.

"AVE a stock of GROCERIES, which III arc fresh, comprising general assort- ment of first rate articles, which they offer at a small per centage from cost. As there have been some large and late arrivals prices have declined since the Litchf hfeM Prices Current ct last ,ceek appeared. The public are invited to call and compare our prices with the cur fent prices of last week.
 One door south Post Office, Feb. % S7
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
FOR SALE.

A DWELLING HOUSE, and one Acre
 A of LAND. situated half a mile west of BradIeysvilIe, on the Turnpike leading to New Milford. On the premises is SH OF, suitable for Blacksmith, pr Tanner and Cur rier. or any other Mechanic. Terms made easy to the purchaser. For further particu- lars, inquire of the subscriber. near the prem ises. BENJAMIN POTTER.
 Br0dlcusviHe, Feb. 2S, 1882. S7
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
SINGING SCHOOL.

"HE Subscriber proposes to open School l for teaching Focal Music, commencing with the rudiments of Practical Psalmody, provided, there should be sufficient encour agement. He is induced to do this, by the urgent solicitations of individuals interested. The terms will be one dollar and fifty cents per quarter, for each Scholar-to commence as soon as there are subscribers enough to make it an object.
 STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE.
 Litchfeld. Feb. 15, 1882. SC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

Inc treasury, in the contracts for the omigrating
indlans, have now finished their business of nves-
ugation, and WILL as understand, meet on Mon
uay TO determine what and when they shall report.
ihey nave evidence enough before them, to make
out very strong case; and if the report of the
snail DC made out with any tolerabe skill, deep,
Powerisi, and permanent impression must be
made on the public mind. There is letter in the
hands OF the committee. addressed by Major Eaton
TO the President, which admits that General Hous-
ION desired to obtain the supply of the Indians by
private contract; but that it necessary not only
not TO deserve censure but not TO to deserve'
IT. and therefore he suggests the proprcty of adj
Vertisng tor contracts, and limiting the time for
rs obvious, must be much too short to permit any
bids to arrive from those parts OF the Union where
tho contracts would be most desirable. 1t was in
tact' what its implied in the Secretary's letter,
mere cloak TO cover him from censure. The ad-
vert'sement was published that he might snot seem
TO deserve censure." The President instantly APP
proved the suggestiOn-the advertisement was pub
hshed-a few Struggling bids which found their
way accidentally TO the Department, were thrown
aside, and notwithstanding the stir which was
made on the subject, prevented the giving tho
tract openly to Houston, whose offer, although
the highest, was the only one looked at with ia
vorable eye-Whether he has privately enjoyed
any benefit from the favorable disposition of the
PRESIDENT and Secretary. may perhaps out
hereafter; but it is ut present hidden in mpenetra
Bile mystery. There is, doubtless, disposition en-
the part OF a majority of the Select Committee to
avert an exposures but if they will only report the
facts, the people will be competent to mako the
proper deductions. The facts must be reported,
or they Will lind their way to the world through
another channel.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

~ The Advocate and Journal of New York.
contains the following severe reflections on the
case oil Dunn, late Sergeant at Arms. They are
just as 1t regards the Jackson 'sRcformersn In
the case OF Dunn, public sympathy is claimed and
we hear OF no violent indignation on the part of
the PRESIDENT, no holy horror, against defaul,ers.
nu'' we quoted the paragraph, to call public atten.
ton to the circumstance of Col. Johnson's require
ment to have SO much of his pay as Dunn had
appropriated, refunded to him out of the Con,in
gent Fund, and the consent of the House to that
proposition! The proposition strikes us as mon.
strous and ilegal-we will not throw, disrespoet
upon the Constitution, by calling it unconsttuiop.
al. The Colonel thus receives his paw twice. for
he had already received it once, by his aren't
Was the Treasury Dunn's security for rood beb,-
viour in office. and are the People 10 make good.
losses sustained by Members of Congress- tbrouob
their agents?
TIE SrolLs.-Mr. Johnny Dunn. Sergeant at
Arms ofthe u. S. House of Representatives. true
Hickoryite, recently absconded with some S5 OO0
In his pocket, collected of Uncle Sam, for the paw
inent' and by order of, sundry members of the
House. most OF whom wero of the politically elect
Among others of the genuine faith who had en-
trusted him with portions of their wages was Mr..
Richard M Johnson, whom Dunn had diddled of
about 5000. This gentleman made a proposition
III the house on Thursday last, ordering the paw
ment, out of the contingent fund of The Honse IF
the monies thus frauduenty distracted BY this
Jackson officc-holder, and, strange to say, Mr..
Johnson's proposition was adopted! The knavery
OF Dunn is as far beyond in point of turpitude,
the delinquency for which Tobias Watkins is now
enduring imprisonment in felon's dungeon, as
crime is beyond misfortune. Yet we hear no hue
and cry in this case. Gen. Jackson has no malice
to grctify, as in the case of Watkns-the affair
blows smoothly ovor--Dunn goes safely off with
tne Spohs' and the people arc made to assume the
loss sustained by the robbery! What a glorious
precedent"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

The Washington Globe comes out with pitisble
and abjcct appeal to "the friends of Gen. Jack
son" to vote for Van Buren, in order 10 save "thc
Presidents feelngs" Really, this is a most lugu-
brious demand. We thought that Gen. Jackson
had always deprecated the interference of Govern.
ment with the business of elections. Yet here is
an authorized and direct interpostion. The Globe
and the General, it seems, are determined to hang
the kinderhooker upon the Hickory Hero's popu-
Iarlty, which they say can stand any thing; and
we are perfectly willing he should SO hang. The
efforts of Cen Jackson to procure his own re-eec.
tion; and TO secure the advancement of Van Buren,,
have completely destroyed them both. They will
sink together, like birch canoe overloaded with
pig lead.-Erening Journal.