davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

A criminal cause of rather a novel complex
ion was tried al the Court Of Common Pleas in
Augusta, Me, before Judge Whitman. A wo-
lnan was indicted and convicted of beating her
husband The offending fair. Deborah Rich.
ardson, was heard one day talking at her hus-
band, in a high key. Soon afterwards no was
seen TO tumble out Of the door on the ground,
and stick of wood about four feet long follow
ed after him. The person who saw him fall
came up Immediately and found him living
senselcss, his head bruised and bleeding. and
marks of hair and blood on the slick I; she was
then trying to raise him up. There was no
witness who saw the blow given, except her
daughter, child 8 years old, who testified un,
der evident fear Of her mother The judge in
charging the jury, said he had never known a
case of Ibis kind before, hut That the law affords
its protection to the husband as wen az 10 The
wife. The Jury returned n verdict Of guilty
and the court sentenced her to pay fine, and
give security to keep the peace for Two years.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

:, n hUUTsFILLE, Iken.l Dec. 8.
On Monday, as the steamboat Ports
mouth was leaving the wharf at Cinci matt.
one OF her fines collapsed by which acct.
dent one man was killed, Two were knock.
ed overheard and drowned, anil four Of hers
have since died from the effects of sc AID
ing. A similar accident happened last
week TO the steamer GaIlipols, and it is
said 3 or persons were killed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

The editor Of the Richmond Enquirer has been
thrown into n state Of spasmodic delight by the
Presidents Message. According 10 the recon-
mendatlons of the Message, "evcry thing is to
be destroyed that gives a national character to
our government every tie broken that keeps
us together as one peopke-aH The stock held in
State corporations to be sGid-a mischie vous
measure for the roads and canals--the lands to
be given np to the States they lie In--the pro-
tectve system to be abandoned---in short, we
are to be reduced to miserable c0nfcderation,
and tho federal government is TO be a mere
phantom, without power-without resources
without dignity, or any thing to make itself re
specled, No wander at the ecstacics OF the
Editor Of the Enquirer ~ Y. Com. .3dc.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

THE TARIFF. The National Intelligen.
Ger of Thursday states that the Committee
of Ways and Means had leave to sit during
the sittings of the House. 1t is understood
that the Committee have under considera-
ton the subject of the Tariff and are pre-
pairing bill for the reduction of duties on
imports. We have no doubt that this sub
ject will occupy IA large share of tho atten-
ton of the present Congress, and that, if
their time should he too short to destroy the
whole protective system, the next Congress
will he Immediately summoned to convene
Tor that purpose Boston Courier.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

SLASpER Sur. At tho present term Of tho
Circuit Court, held in Albany, SUIT for SANDER
was tried, in which G. w. Ryckman was plain
tiff, and Joseph w, Parkns, ex-sherif' of Lon.
don, defendan;. The jury on Wednesday rem
defcd verdict for plaintiff Of SEVEN rnonsANp
DOLLARS. Mr.. Ryckman was ono Of the Ed.
tors Of the Albany Daily Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

SIR TO. personal encounter took place al
Edwardsville, III, on the 10Th ut., between
Gov NInian Edwards and Judge Smith, a
Judge OF The Supreme Court Of that State. In
the version Of the affair given by the former. be
says that ihe Judge approached him With two
loaded pistols, and presenting the muzzes of
both at him, offered him his choice, calling him
a ID dog wheroupou Tho ex Governor in.
stead OF accepting the offer, knocked the Judge
down with his fist, and Gaming him until they
were separated by the intervention Of others.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

The fredericksburg Arena says-Col Bank
head will leave town to-day, 10 assume the
command of the United States troops stationed
in Charleston Harbor A better selection could
not have been made for his delicate and i'm
portant trust. In the prudence and firmness o
Col. Is. The most implicit confidence may be
reposed, whilst no officer could have been cbo.
sen more personally acceptable 10 The citizens
OF Charleston, where he commanded for many
years. aeih
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

An Address to The people Of South Carolina
has been published by the Washington Society,
composed Of leading Union men in which they
express their hope, that no member of the Union
party VIII snbmi. to the monstrous usurpation
OF the Nulliiers.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

LOTTERY FRAUD IN GEORGIA. The
Angus.a Courier has the following notice of
the facts of the cuse, as far as they have
been developed:
Began, the Commissioner of the Lot
terry, charged with fraud in the Drawing,
has been arrested and arra;gned before the
Senate. The House of Representatives
have appointed committee to prepare
charges of impeachment, ana conduct the
trial before that body. The committee of
examination have some important circum-
stantial testimony from this, it appears,
that Began has acknowledged himself in
terested in some of the drawings said to be.
fraudulent; that it was said before The Lot
terry commenced drawing, that those per-
sons would draw rich prizes-that they did
draw rich prizes, all in one day just betorethe
wheel was 10 he given up 10 the new Com
mlssloneTs-that all the names thrown into
the wheel from Gwinnett county texcept a
few afterwards received, were written out
by Mr.. Welborn, the Governors Secretary,
and that those drawn and alleged to be
fraudulenlly drawn, are not in his hand
writing, but are in the hand writing of
Began, all except one which is doubtful
and that all the other tickets drawn in that
county are IN the hand writing of Mr.. Well
born. The case eXcltes considerably more
interest than we expected. The Senate
ordered him TO give bail, himself in $4,000
aud two sureties in $500 each. Fl
The committee have reported a set Of
Resolutions 10 the House of Representa-
tives, and unanimously agreed to, charging
ShatIrach Began, one of the Commissioners,
with having perpetratcd one of the most
stupenlous frauds ever practised upon any
community. 1t was proven before the COM
mlttee by the Clerks. who made the tickets
for Gwinnett county, that the tickets that
have drawn so many valuable prizes are not of
their writing-and it was also proved that
they are in the hand writlngof Began. What
is most singular Of all is that Began owns,
or is interested in the fortunate numbers.
He has drawn the town of New Echota,
Ridges fine house and plantation, for which
$4,000 are offerred-two of the most valu-
able ferries in the nation, some of the best
stands fol business, some valuable gold
mines-and no doabt can possibly exist but
that all the most valuable gold lots would
have been drawn to some of his chances
The committee that investigated the matter
continue their investigations. h,H
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

Gov. Lumpkn of Gcorgiu, in communist.
ing to the Legislature the proceedings of the
South Carolina Convention, quoted passago
from the Farewell Address of Washington re-.
Iating to the preservation Of tho Union as for,
chilly expressing bis own sentiments.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

The washington correspondent ol The Alex
andria Gazette says,-ln all probability, the
Proclamation of the President will be repled
to by Messrs McDuflie and others The nul
fiers now here are the lions Of the day-thc
more so as they arc perfectly harmless. II is
said. the President and Mr. Nuckolls Of South
Carolina had some sharp words The other day,
and that the South CaroInan departed exceed
lnglY wrOth--the President Tonnined dim
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

Way FUNNY. The Correspondent OF
the New Hampshire Patriot, at Washing
ton, writes respecting the late proclamation
this elaborate production is Gen. Jack
sons own, written from the Inspiration Of
the moment, as he has heen able to snatch
time from other employments, during the
few days while Congress has been in ses-
sion" J! Admitting this TO be true, ii
must be confessed to be one of the most re-
markable instances of inpiration known in
modern times. There is one reason, found
ed on internal evidence furnished by the
document ITSELF for believing it written by
Gen. Jackson himself-its entire want of
resemblance in style to his other official
papers, which ale generally believed not to
have been written by him, On the other
hand there is a difficulty on this SUPPOSE
ton which we should like 10 have explained !;
ii still greater want of resemblance to the
style of his published letters, which are
known to have been written by his own
hand. This subject of the authorship of
this document has given rise to good deal
of curious speculation. We hardly find
two persons who agree in opinion respect
ing it.-Boston Daily .4drsrtiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

Governor Floyd Of Virginia, and,h Nullifers
Of South Carolina seem TO haveunderstood cacl,
other very well. They have given him the
electoral votes of their State for The Office Of
President, and he has declared in favor OF Null
LITIGATION. t
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

OF thus squadron has recently been ordered
to the Western Islands, the Cape de Verbs,
and If necessary. the coast of Africa, ia
pursuit of the piraiical vessel, which, in
September robbed The American merchant
brig Mexican of a large amount of property
near the Azores.
The Secretary repeats his suggestion of
last year relating 10 an appropriation for
steam batteries, urging that this kind Of
craft can be made useful in peace as in war.
There is property on hand at the Bevesal.
navy yards, chiefly of timber, iron, copper,
arms, exceeding in value five millions and
n half Of dollars. Besides what is prepared
for repairing vessels, there are in readiness
the frames OF four ships of the line, seven
frigates, four sloops, and three steam bat
terIes. The naval hospital fund has been
patty expended, and measures are in pro-
@ress TO obtain from the States the iurislic-
/ ton of the several sites for building-the
1 dry docks are so near completion that they
/ are both.to he nsed the coming season--It
/ is recommended that greater attention be
I paid to the instruction of the younger Off
GERS by fitting up vessels for that purpose
/ the seamen manifest great attachment for
The service-their habits in respect to tenn
/ perance are improving. and they have been
remarkably favored with heaith--a change
in the ration of provision is proposed, so as
increase its variety, its nutriment and keal.h-
ful quaties-the officers, unfit for duty,
whether by wounds or censurahlc causes.
are recommended to be placed on half pay
or altogether discharged.-Ibid.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

The following Toast was recently given at n
public dinner at York, Penn:
THE NULLiFiEKs, Let them be more indus
trious in following the plough--turn up the soil
instead of the GovernmenI-chopl logs instead
oflogic--throw the shuttle instead Of tho gaunt.
let Of defiance, aud they will have no cause to
envy the superior prosperity of the Moth. u
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

The year hath gone,-a journey of much toll
Is past and DONE and ere tue SAP faretreH
Unto It's pleasant scenes, rs treH TO turn Tscene
From lfe's tcorn track. and gaze on each green
Each ,ray-side haunt, trhere gaily ice hare been
With trends who'll meter to tis-to earth return
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
LYNCuBURG. JULY ), 1892.


The Anniversary ofAmerican Independence
was commonwealth tbs place yesterday, with
the usual honors Salutes we're fired at morning,
noon and evening. Alto O'Clock, civic and nil
itary procession was formed at the head of main
street, and marched to the First Presbyterian
Church at its lower extremity. The ceremonies at
the Church were commenced by a ferven, & patro
TIC address to the throne Of Grace by Rev. VIM. S.
Red. The Declaration ofIadependence was then
handsomely read, by William Digses, Esq. and
was followed by an appropriate Grafton, from DR..
Mleajah I. Lynch. The three volunteer compa-
mrs, accompanied by aboutthrty Revolutionary
Soldiers who were IN the procession, then marched
to their respective dining places. The toasts, sc.
will be published III Our next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

IeonJanoton ofcandicting element, = ~,
blending Of thu roses Of the South ,...,
OF the North 2 this untoo Of sliar, b.,y... ~.
aaelarers and the coston.gro..rs t.
The former Were as much dissatisfied ,...'
'eat as the latter wee win In, lia.ao,,, u.
ton. It's because the manufacture.
much OF what was formerly theirs ,.Ia
- not get all they ashland In,
'1embe'ns disposed to ylsId to tl. s'''
pr'nelPIe of compromise, thy ar. dot.
risk the safety OF the Union ON a,o,.....
enee 10 Their own speculative Wow, ~.
people sustain theml We belieyo,1..
The great body of manufacturers win, VI.
10 feln4o''1 what has been taken from a'".
spirit OF eo"c'Liatoo AMI peace and nm N.
vii not doubt that they WILDE mc,by ,...s =.
ffn brethren IN corresponding te,ao.. u 20 H..
ofa'y. The vote given on the o.c...,.
satisfy South Carolina that Ter peco....
, :, SUBJECT will not bo sustained by v,,,...lf
Hof'a Carolina. finer statesmen boy.,1 '' y
INTO THIS belief heretofofc-ag W, h.. '' ''Ia
believe they hoyc-lt Is time ,bc,. .'.'..' T.
'o" dousio" SO full ofr,aI to all p.ra. al. ."
glnia seorns the doctrine Of Sa.fc,,'.n. T.
hsresy, scarcely less o5noki5g, ,b., -. ''.
ooo.. she VIII not t'st., touch or b.,5,. ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
A SIGN OF TIE TIMES

Il may b. safely asserted, that IN No ,.. ORA.
Try has Pt'"c optai0p-~hieh som,ta..>..I
erfs, but IS sure u. atsly to deternpnc -.
ever undergone more rapid and taora...l r..
luton thonlt has IN this eo0gy.@ ,huih. .sl...
| yea.s IA reInuolto Gen. Audr.a J,Aon {
RED into Office by majority as d,yoci in an.
mem to hun as 1t wa iormaJao9 muuubsrs. la#|
10" frequently thrown INTO a minority ia o4.I
HOUSE % Oo'' 'c'>-a'ia what Is gilmore a'mg =
1'po'i'o n"' t'rn1f mus. .sm'os.' rdfI
eee''o" Is "' '''f' uou1t'oi. al h1, oheciedl.s
feS"9to" IL Ptbhe sentmsm2 Is i, ua h.
11.'.' ''A''' "''' uad1f iae sPeeiou- s.noaaHe
Oh hl"'" introduced INTO the administration I
Tue government PrineiPie as ed'ouS m It's M
hla.'4aee Is II Is aesPotic III lis practical eitts
Is II MOI because ne nes III all the good hoped fin
"o'' MS ''e'"o"' Iasihed III prehcuo. 81 is
'''''.'' anu III al TIE evil dreaded hy his oHoha
"'o'e '"''' reoAztuihsH worst fears is -
nat NJ mas run counter Ia every pl,igr " #eh IL
'a'ue anterior 10 ms election, As Tito ny IT, bad.
oi me 'o'Puoeh' poaSt so familiar To LIS tr,ns
'''' 10 "''"Sv''' U''t MS Po2mH'ty could SD
"''g 1t'"S II snort IS L not p'eA''>e Tire as.
'''ee years nave exhibited NOS j'mn;Hye -
G'n d III 'roIe' Sfo"tlS III .. tna MA a ma.
aal violent passions 0. til PreHi.m @taa..
ana Su'11'oy The most HtIoH11Fs s";of ere.
ael'o'' '""e'ef won Their way 10y pmasitea 1t.
"aS'oo' 10 the ear OF tAe Ruler ct a free Pe'r#
1t IS, however, frequently denied that any COR
siderable detection has taken place in the jackson
ranks. Its certlinly to be regretted that 50 few q.
those who have become disguised with the pros'n.
administration have had the manlncss to avow tueg
change ofopinon, particularly IN sections Of coao-
try where such an avowal would be dangerous !
the popularity of the individual so acting. But
who does not know thai the orisinaors and prins
ral members Of the late Charlottesville Convention
originally Jackson men as they were, are no long
50 IN feeling, though they still fight under his MN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
WOOL CAHsDING.

TENHE SUBSCRIBER has erected at his NH, near
IN Brookneal, in Campbell county, new Card
ing Machine, equal to any IN Virginia, which will
be IN complete operation about the both Of July.
All wool sent, will be carefully carded and packed,
and the prices as moderate as any other establish
ment in the country My establishment is equi-
distant about twenty miles from Campbell, Char
lotte and Halifax Courthouses and good roads
leading from each place. THOMAS PALMER
June IL. W5uf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

= ~ -
~.
oosity 10 decline them as wei as SOME i''"''s
Militia tram neag Che'ee II IS supposed "'''
tic fear q NJ; having ft-'t'ahs Ia Ecu -
Indst TIE friendly 'e.a'9is Niasss nav 'N''''-
VIII a.s Peaa~a'om'-s, Nalte iaeif course was y q
dohiais. &c. Atkinson had ihade VII" use
could oit5sa3. a1i am9'ofsa saea1 10 lfo''' -
purcaass IL two i-.nae isisoaets AO'. WIS
HAS WHO family "'f. a.1'az ia'=s '''' '.'
laaaa Gfees. ll- d@' 400 .a.l'tsssi ~ ''.',.'
an II. Dodge 10 c'u. 10y ias ha=as-.' .' =.
sam 5Htoqns.
Gfefaa.s service Naa'aessaa. IN soy" wa
OF cfs.t mn DAT .o'. '1i5...''. IN - ~.
haen= hen So. -s'" IA 5#a=H5. ~.
II H. prisoners. IA 20 NJ is'1'.s vow
..s b. Al or n'.f i'e ,16 l.afss. AZ '' ',.'''
lls=s a, ROCK ki''r--A, re ae so =. "''.'
~aIttbe lssasoi a baltic foh sis.ata '.'' '..'''
nation Gen Atkinson had received 'l' ''''"J al.
supposed to number from loeo 10 %Vo "''''''s.
and are IN strong position lhey nave t''I "'.
men and children, ani horses WIN te" W.
baarsd al u warriors ar sud Il i7A o.'''.a
S4o,s Ihf camp is sad To Il. ma 'o'' ON 40
being otherwise surrounded by water 81 sw"m!s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
Firm, he Cierelaad (O1to) Airerhscr Jlrue %
DREADFUL INDIAN MASSACRE!

t. Steamboat Niagara, arrived hgrt tins NOR
nlng. Thursday brings mtgAgeree that EXPRESS
es aad arrived at Detroit, stating that Capt JJ-
sePt NaPer, well known IN tins section ofcounry,
had been massacred with all his family consis-
ting Of his wife, wlfe's SISTER, and four children,
near Fort Chicago Naper who was a bold, dar.
ing man, had been in the Fort some time, when be
lleying that the people NOR scared than hurt.
had beiahoa himself to his log cabln again. Nine
. n lll.ans We're found iead near MS house, who
aaqaesaonabiy fell before his intrepid arm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
Extract Of d Ietter, dated

Extract Of a etter, dated
MoSrREAL, June 90
Reports respecting Cholera are more flyora-
BIZ " have heard ol no NV casts to-day among
the respectable classes. People look rather more
cheerful Our correspondent al Quebec writes, that
II has, IN a measure, slbsIded there We nov
entertain hopes that II Will shortly disappear from
among as altogether
From nlc QUejec MreUy me 2la.
The report Of the Cholera to day in the Hospital.
shows no additional eause for alarm, the admissions
are two less than Appeared ON the last return, the
number discharged cured IS greater, and the conya
iescent only two less than yesterday We have
the satisfaction, also of learning from respectable
sources that the cases IN private houses arc net
lher 50 malignant nor 50 numerous as they were.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
THE, TARIFF.

enabled us to announce, IN Postscript to our last
paper, hat the bill adjusting the Tariff system on
principles calcuIatodto aIlay the excitement OF the
public mind, had passed the House of Representa-
tlyesby very large nejorty-l35 to G2 The
vas au}nays vii be found n amt. "oIfan Of
tnt- morning 'per We aa' - Off tx
l.nafke On The circumstances "ncr appear III the
face Of tins decision OF the l. ouse, 1nd some OF the
attendant circumstances.
lst. Ii was apparent, from the elitorials in III
WASHINGTON telegram. several DAYS preceding
the passage of the bill lyI.t.cn prnblly by
some one of the leading South-C .roIiuigps bnt
Ifnot most certainly EXPRESSING the sentiments
of the Nullifvcr.A tina, the DllpaioniJ, WEI.
oppos,d to the passaee of any bill calculated
To au,ct the minds OF the people. ana Il, On, shoff
th.ir ownmad career of suicidal ambition IIanea.
thsy dli every tAI3,# IN t5#r,..Yur to defeat tn,
formation of a bill WIN. n..t unite IN ITS sun3ort
a majority Of Congr,ss aae iuIlma 10 this. Y 6rd
tn n. IN the last resort voting aeain,ta bill Re due
NTH. ,Itir, on iano,tg ortr,, millions Of
doIIars n, fine very moment too rba,tlcv or,. com
manning Of the ,xorbIIant rate of duties AID
NIT thai the bin adopred by tn House Of 8snr.-
sen,,ljyes did not 90 AS far as lbev believed II
sbo1,ld ,o vvs that n ,aod rens,, - j, ,hs,. I,oll
moi t,l.. ~ much ~ they could pet2 If ;n,lead
lbe.r a,ceptance or this bill wou)a have bar,cd the
door ,y.a,n,, future appjir,to,4 for a r,n,
t,o, ,t,,fs tb,vmi,ft have justified ihri, vo,,
=,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05


According to the Official report q tho three pre-
eedmg dry, there were on Tuesday of iast week
l65 eew eases, and ~ dsaiits On Wcdn, ,dsy
~ ne@ cases, and 10 deaths On Thursday
there Ne 30 uterments, eiahtof which wcrt
deaths from other diseases than Cholera.
a letter from highly respectable house IA Mon
trfaI dated thc 23I instant, says" The Cholera
my he said 10 be departed from US, root aud
branch.
Extract ola letter. dated
Mo.1Rgtl, 23d june ls32 Reports respec-
ting Cholera, are rather NOR favorable We have
hsnrd Of uoncw cases todoy among the ,cspcciobic
People look rather more cheerful. Mr. Shaw
writes hat It has IN measure subsded IN Cue
hef and hopes are entertained that II will leave Us
here yery shortly.
A letter from Montreal, addressed to n gentle
man ut kccsYllic, and with winch We have been
favored, states the number Of eases uf cholera
down to "Wednesday. 20ih Instant, at 3ll2, aud
the deaths at 990-lt adds that every physician IN
the city had been attacked but that only one dcd :
and that the Montreal board Of health offered Dr.
kane Of Platisburgh 1919 per week, for few
weeks, which he declined The disease was rapid
ly nbalng
Public meetings have been held in Montreal, at
which resolutions were passed, pledging all tn
members 10 every possible exertion Tor purifying
The city, and preventing, If possible, the further cx
tension ri the DISEASE
The following is from the Montreal llcrli Of
the I'D
We Aayc to announce the m.horholy fac, Of
the Cholera having broken out At Gmghowaga A.
mous the Indians with great violence On suiur-
day last no loss than u ,Ie,tbs occurred Dunn.
formation Is uuqucstionaylg
/ We hear with deem reor.t tba, IN, ,crv ue. f1i
IexartIons ofiLe E,ni'aaoi So. l,,,.I',, ron
dereJ uaagallIuo IN CONSEQUENCE, IF tho ,s,,hr,sI
menl Of a quarantine n Present IN, alarm also
/ sps} tl, ,a. L,,t,., I,,. ,..,,1,I ,l rr,r,,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

Pm Nac1iHe-We have had an opportunity
WITHIN IA tew days past to witness the performance
-. very ingenious Pin Machine. The operation
ol slraitenms the wire, putting on the head, shar-
penms the point. aud making the PIN complete, is
all done IN an instant, and almost as 1t were by ma
SIC. The performance 81 a child turning crank
WIS suiliclcutto make about one hundred perfect
pms IN mnute.-We are informed that in Eng
land, the work OF making PIN Is done by mum
Der OF hands m different parts ifthis is the case
the present machine Is one Of great value aud M
Porienee. The inventor IS d. How, at present of
tins elty, but formerly from Connecticut. A Patent
has been taken out Washington, and also in Lon
don. " J. D0L Adr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

gf 1919 100 dollars. There arc ten or w Give
a.aas places not heard FROM
tRichmond Compiler.
We learn by passenger in the schooner Janat
arrived yesterday in five days from Havana, that;