davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19
~ Nttrb6eID 1EWqufrRr:
euBLlsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.,
= By HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

To village and single mail subscribers dollars pei
year, payable before the expiration fisk months.
To c0aspanies Of ANY aMmber over six, 81 SO pei
year, payable above. To companies LEES than six
81 Is per year, payable rs before. 10 25 cents will
be deducted from each ofthesc prices when payment
is inside in advance. These prices are exclusive OIL
IsaiI or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will BE- discontinued until all arrearages
ere PAID, except al tile discretion Of the editor
Notice Of wish discOnMne must be given before
the expiration Of the year.
ADvERTIsING. Que square three insertions, 81,
and the same proporliOn for two more RquaTes.-
Half Squire Us cents. Continuance three weeks
90 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made tor
advertisements continued 6 or 19 mouths.
Administrators' and Executors Notices, 81 %
Commissioners Notices, 20
All cnnamuaicalions must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
~. TTTC HI

TrOWEvER inyeierate, in hours application,
Ew and no danger from taking cold, Ivy using
:. Dumfries' -OiRtmenf.
This preparation, for peasaninese safety, expedition
ease and certainly, stands unrvalled for the cure Of
this ,roublesome complaint II 10 SO rapid, well
certain in iis operation, this dsagreeable
disorder most eFectually in one hours application
only!
other Dangerous ingredient, and may be applied with
perfect safety by females in any state, 10 children
ae the hreael.
Price 81 l.2 cents box, with ample directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19

oank, ana the securities for the same, and on ai
claims In favor Of said bank ofahy nature whatsoever,
and on all moneys aud Propefsy Of any descriptions ia
me custody and possession Of said bank Mt the failure
thereof; and that every conveyance, assignment or
fore specified made in the expectation OF the insol-
yency oi said bank corporation, or with view TO
the same, shall be void. sFss3 a. 65s.4
Sec: H. Ii the debts Of said corporation shall ex-
ceed hly per cent. owes aud beyond the Total amount
Of Tue capital stock OF said hunk, actually paid in, and
Of the monies deposited in the bank for sale keeping,
at the time Of the failure thereof thea the president,
directors and cashier OF said bank or corporation
snail be liable as joint and several Debtors 10 pay the
notes and bills OF said bank corporations, OF the de-
nomination OF one hundred dollars and Under.
Sec. Is: This Act, any pnrt thereof may, a any
Ime De altered, amended, repealed, by the Gene
raj Assembly. May 26, 1832-ApproSed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19
Hardware.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PAPER HANGINGS, &c.
g. p. ROLES

8. p. BOLLES
"AS now on hand, at his Store in East
IL Street. about opposite the Meeting
House, an extensive and almost complete as
sortment Of HARDWARE and JOINERS'
TOOLS, and articles generally in that line,
which ne offers for sale as low as can be
bought ia the state.
A fresh assortment GROCERIES,
such as Teas. Coffee, Sugars. Spices, &c.
IL 81 NAILS Gnd GLASS. s#
Also, a small but entirely new assortment ol
a@ DRY GOODS,
such as Calicoes. Ginghams, Book. Null and
Canlbric MusLlNs, Sinchews. Sare+nets. LIE.
vantine and Italian Silks, Pongees. Flag and
cotton Hdk'fs, Vestings-a few pieces Cloths
--Cassimeres, Cassinett. Lasting, CANTON,
Trimmings, Shirtings. Sheeiings. Tickings
Drilling. Cotton Wick, &c. &c. bought at the
present extremely low prices, and offered ac'
cordingly.
500 Pieces Paper xIangings,
I selected assortment Of Room and Hall
"@ @ Papers.
An assortment of Children's SHOES.
Litcli6eld. May 10 - 48
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19

Tbe favor Of mankind comes 100 late -
those Who depend upon il but the H,alsi-
tude delight 10 patrcnize those = o hHFa
no need Of their assistance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-19
Gaps! CAPS!

n N addilional assortment Of Boys Cars.
IN some very handsome patterns, just re-
esisEd Mt the Book and Variety Store of
s---agaSA2( so & E. A. LORD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
[From the N. Y. Courier & Enquirer.

The Presidency. III there was an
election in this country, in which the
great body of the people were called up
on to fight tho battle of the ofiice-holders,
it is the approaching Presidential con-
test. ANDREW JACKSON has not left a
solitary ground of principle for his follow
crs to stand upon, and when you drive
them to the point where they must assign
a caese-a good and justifable cause
for his reelection, they are compelled to
assert the most palpable falsehood, or
admit that his election is only necessary
to preserve the loaves and fishes to those
now in office. He has abandoned all
those principles upon which we with 9TH
ers, advocated his election to the Presi-
dental chair-he has disregardcd all his
pledges-acted contrary to all his pro-
fessions-and left his worshippers with
out the semblancc Of great national OBJ
jeet to obtain by his reelection.
Is the tariff question suggested as one
Of vital importance to the country his
followers al the north claim his vote on
the ground that he is as ultra tariff as the
great father Of the American System,
while at the south the people are assured
no :. tho advocate Of free trade mr. if ne
cessary, a CrosrcH at the
north, asks support for him us tho friend
Of the tariff, while the venerable Thomas
Richie tells the people of Virginia that
they must support his reelection to insure
a repeal OF this odious and unconstitution-
al measure, and the leading Modification
print of South Carolina, places under its
editorial head for its motto, an extract
from the Veto Message, showing that our
leg islation has been partial and unjust,
and justifying Modification as the remedy
for such unconstitutional enactme nts.-
At the North and Hest he is hailed as
the friend Of internal improvements, and
at the Souih he is held up to the worship
Of the people as ono who deserves their
gratitude for having petoed two bills oI
this character, and as the guardian o
State rights In short he is proved by
his followers 10 be Inconsistent in his dc.
cisions and utterly without any well d.
gested rule Of action; and what make,
his support more precarious, even the Of:
fee seekers have no object in re-electine
him. lie has removed all his opponents
and supplied their places with his friends
Without principle or the prospect Of re-
ward TO fight for, VIC find it not unnatu
raj that his battles should devolve oxclu
siveIy upon the Office holders. The,
feel this, and they have determined 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
NEWPORT,
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY,
of Kentucky;
FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE U. 8.
JOHN SERGEANT,
of Pennsylvania.
OF Pennsylrdn,d.

sre The National Republican Free
mep of this State are requested to elect
delegates from their several towns, in the
ratio Of Representatives to the General
Assembly, to attend a Convention to be
holden at Providence, on Wednesday,
the twcnty-sixth day of September, inst.
at : o'clock, p. IN. for the purpose ofnom-
mating a Ticket Of ELEcToRs of Pres-
dent and Vice-President of the United
States; and of considering and adopting
such measures us will tend to ensure the
election of said ticket, and to mite tho
opposition in this State to the reelection
of Andrew Jackson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
REMARKS OF THE HON. MIR.
FRELINGIIUYsEN.

We give with great pleasure the fol-
lowing eloquent remarks Of Mr.. Scna-
tor Frelinghuysen, Of Now-Jersey ,on the
character and qualifications Of HENRY
Clay, to which wo beg leave to call the
especial attention Of our readers. The
testimony Of such n man as Theodore
Frclinghuysen, celebrated as he is, by
all who know him, as man Of moral and
discriminating mind, and above all as
man Of pure morality and spotless intcg-
rity, derived from personal acquain-
tancc with the man in favor of whom il is
borne, is emincntly entitled to the high
est consideration. The remarks were
made at public meeting in Newark.
Mr.. FreIinghuyson in support Of Mr..
Clay, to the Office Of Chief Magistrate,
said, that he vas happy on the occasion
that enabled HIN to bear his testimony to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
From the n. Y. Courier & Ennnirer.

When we advocated the election Of
Andrew Jackson to the Presidency, It
was because we supposed he possessed,
in an eminent degree, the necessary CIV
il qualifications for that station. We
were grateful for former services to his
country, and we expected to find IN his
civil administration of affairs, all that was
requisite to restore the government to its
early purity. He told US he was de-
mocrat in his feelings and principles, and
we believed him;-he advised Mr.. Mon
zoe to enquire Of candidates for Office, is
he honest! is he capable' is he friend
to the constitution? and we believed that
should he be elected to the Presidency,
he would make such queries the basis of
his appointme nts;- he declaimed against
appointing members Of Congress to of:
flee, and we believed that if he was c.
lected, he would not do so;-he strongly
denounced bringing the executive in con-
tact with the freedom Of elections, and
we believed that if he became President
he would correct the evil l;-he deprcca-
ted as dangerous to the liberties Of the
country the reelection Of Chief Mag
istrate, and we were assured he would
set n different example in short, he
profcseed to be the great champion of
Democracy, and he pledged himselfto all
that the most devoted patriot-the most
ardent adnircr Of the institutions of our
country could desire. We did not-we
could not doubt him; and we but acted
in obedience to tho best dictates Of our
judgment, and the promptings of early at-
tachments, when we gave him an un-
qualified support. But let it be borne in
mind, that our support was prcdicated d
upon his professions and pledges and
when he neglected to comply with them
when he set them all at defiance, and in
practice acted diamctrically opposite to his
theory, he abandoned US, and we had no
alternative but to rccur to our principles,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

POLITIcAL NoTIcE.--The National
Republican Freemen of this town, who
are desirous Of promoting the election Of
HENRY CLAY, and JOHN SERGEANT, for
President and Vice President ofthc Uni
ted States, and LEMUEL III. ARNOLD for
Governor of this State, are requested to
meet at the Court House, on Saturday
evening, 22d inst. at I O'clock, for the
purpose of electing six delcgat to re-
present them in the Conve ntion to be hol-
den in Providence on the Goth.
Our National Republican friends are
particularly desired to give their n tend
ance at an early hour, agreeably to the
above notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

they deemed very startling picture, in
the vast expenses and gigantic nature Of
these Improvements. Now, Mr.. Chair
man-in the light of what Mr.. Clay re-
CARDS as internal Improvements, this is a
bout as wise as to object against Tele-
scope, the length Of its tube or the cost
of the brass. 1t is not the mere length
Of the Canal, or the expense Of the Rail
way that constitutes either its recommen-
dation or objection-but it is the great
national consequences to follow these
public facilities Of intercourse, that COM
mend them to the patriots consideration.
We have an overhowing treasury-how
can it be so we'll applied, as in bringing
distant sections Of our country near-as
by facilitating the intercourse Of remote
settlements, and thereby wearing away
local asperities, and sectional distinctions.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen adverted to MIR.
Clay's last great measure-his bill, re-
port and speech on the Public Lands
He insisted that Mr.. Clay's conduct
his ability developed in the report and
discussion-the fearless and manly frank
ness with which he met crisis almost
forced upon him, all tender to clench the
confidence that he felt in his integrity of
purpose. You will rccollect Sir, said
Mr.. +. that this was duty altog ether
unsought by Mr.. Clay-he was MEM
ber OF the committee, Of Manufactures,
and insisted that reference Of the Pub
lie Lands to his committee, was not fit
or according, to parliamentary rules
the reference however was made and
MIR. Clay was charged with most diff
fcult and delicate service. There stood
the Hest with eXtravagant calculations,
many Of her citizens had persuaded
themselves into the notion, that this no.
bic public, and common domain, belong
ed in exclusive propriety to the States in
which it was situated. What fine
theme was here presented for an artful
and intriguing policy to manage: to fiat
ter and soothe the warmly cherished ex-
pectati0ns of the West-and yet keep
in good humor the watchlul old thirteen.
But what did Mr.. Clay! with his habit
ual honesty Of heart, he Indignantly re-
PEELED the unfounded pretension of ex-
elusive claim by any portion Of the Un-
ion--and demonstrated by most conclu-
sive reasoning, that the Public Lands
were the fruit Of common blood s. treas
ure--and therefore were and ought to
remain, common fund for the benefit ol
the whole.
In conclusion, Mr.. F. repeated his
conviction that while Mr.. Clay was sub
ject like all men to faults, he was worthy
of the confidence Of his country--and
to borrow the language Of political op.
ponent, there was a nobleness about the
man, for you alcays knew where to tiao
him. Retrace his whole life Sir, in many
trying exigencies of the country, wheI
or where was it, that he betrayed the
slig ghtest symptom Of an equivocal Of
temporizing policy' 1t cannot be found
His opinions and feelings, with all his
views Of national prosperity--and Of the
nature and principles of our constitutions
are before his country. Every man car
read them--and it is ardently hoped thai
by decided expression Of the nation.
will both Mr.. Clay, and his measure.
will be sustained.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

The jackson Viciory in Kentucky We
have already told our readers that the
victory claimed by the Jacksonmen i'll
Kentucky at the late election, was per-
feet defeat 1t is true that they elected
their Governor with the aid of 5000 Clay
votes; but they lost their Lieutenant Co
vernon, SIXTY out of one hundred OF their
Assembly and hrenty-t,co out Of thirty
eight of their Senate! "What a glori-
Gus victory" exclaimed all their organs,
but secretly they admit their having
been routed. We copy the following
from the Lexington Reporter.
Cour. s Eng.
~ "The clamor of victory which the
Jackson presses raised, when the cleo
ton of their gubcrnatorial candidate was
ascertained, has settled down into sub
rosa acknowledgement of d feat. Since
the election, u private circular has been
addressed to all the leading men of the
party throughout the State, in which they
say they have been deftated; and calling
upon the persons addressed, to assemble
at Harrodsburg, to form a convention,
g |or effect ABROAD" One of these circu-
lars has been shown to friend Of ours,
by the person to whom it was sent, and
in addition to the acknowledgment of de-
feat, it states, "ihai he rote Jetween Buck
ner and Breaihin is no test Of the strength
Of pa,ties" THIS is THE TRUTH. The
leaders ofthe party are fully sensible that
they cannot carry the State in favor Of
their candidate at the November cleo
ton, and all they hope for, is to render
the result Of the late election serviccablc
to their party in other States"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

PoLTrIcAL NoTIcE.--The National
Republican Freemen Of Portsmouth, arc
requested to meet al the Inn of Oliver ID.
Greene, Esq. OH Saturday afternoon, 22d
inst, at 2 o'clock, p. m. to choose dele
gates TO attend the Convention to be hol-
den in Providence on the 2Gth, for the
purpose Of nominating Electors for PRE-
sIDESr and VIcE-PREsIDENr ofthe Uni
ted States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

Under our political head on the first
page ofthis days paper, will be found
letter which first appeared in the Harris
burg Intelligcncer, and which We copy
from the United States Telegraph, de-
failing statement Of facts in relation to
certain charges alleged against the Pres
idcnt and Mrs. Eaton, in which names
of the first responsibility and standing in
society, are cited to corroboratc them.
They merit the serious attention Of every
consideratc man, no matter to what party
he may belong, as they most conclusive
ly show the character of Gen, Jackson
in the domestic relations Of life, and giyo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

and to advocate the, cause Of those who
we hope and trust will practice them.
We have lost none of our former respect
for his military services. Our opposition
to his reelection is more in sorrow than
i'm anger, and nothing but sense of du-
ty, and firm belief that his success M
The approaching contest WILL BE THE
DEATH KNELL OF OUR BOAST
ED INDEPENDENCE. could have
induced US to array ourselves in the ranks
of his opponents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-09-07
S2O ACRES.

about $50 whereof is cleared,-o
which is comfortable dwelling house,
kitchen. and other necessary out-hous-
es barn and stables, with young or
chard of excellent fruit, and well OF
good water. Also Z Slaves, consisting
of men, women & boy; several Horses,
among which is a valuable Stud, several
head of Cattle, Sheep, Hogs & household
furniture. The slaves will be sold for
cash. For the land one-third the
purchase money will be required in
hand, one other third in nine, and the
residue in eighteen months. and the
other property will be sold on a credit
OF six months, the purchasers giving
bond with approved security. The I'll
tie to the aforesaid property is believed
to be indisputable, but such title only
will be made as is vested in the under
signed by the trust deed aforesaid.
WILLIAM CLARKE, Trustee.
Sept. 9TH, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-09-07

VIRGINIA.; At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Lar and Chancery for Au-
g'ustG county, September the Sd, 1892.
Edward Morris, Plaintiff
George Mayes admir-. of Archibald Morris
deceased, Flemming Keyser, James Nor
rls, benjamin Morris, John Morris, Will
liam Elliot and Isabella his wife, Robert
Morris eX'r of William Morris and in his
own right; Joseph Damon former Sheriff
OF Allegheny county to whom was COM
mltted the estate of William Morris :;
M argaret Kyser adm'x. of David KYser
deceased, and Archibald Armstrong in
right of his deceased wife, and Edward
Jackson and Jane his wife
Defendants
he Defendants James Morris, BENJAMIN
Morris, ohm Morris, William EIIiot& Isa-
bella his wife, and Edward jackson and Jane
ms wlt,not having entered their appearance
and gwen security, according to the act
OF ASSEMBLY and the Rules of this Court
and 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not inhabitants of this Com
monwealth: 1t is ordered that the said
defendants do appear here on the first Mon
day 10 November next and answer the bill o.
me PlaIhtlit; and that copy of this order
DE inserted IN some newspaper published in
Staunten for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and
posted at the front door of The Court house
OF the county of Augusta.
A Copy Teste,
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-09-07
Trustees SaIe

BY virtue of Deed of Trust exeA[
ted to the Subscriber by Samuel Nick
ey, bearing date the llth day of De-
cember 1920, and ofrecord in the Coun-
ty Court Office of Augusta, will be sold
for cash to the highest bidder, before,
the door of Capt. Meetings. Tavern, in
Staunton, on Saturday the 22nd day of
September next,
a certain Tract or Parcel
OF HaBsd,
situated in the said County of Augusta
on the waters of Back Greek, contain
ing by estimation
Two Hundred Acres.
more or less, with Saw NIill thereon;
and being the same land which was
conveyed to the said Samuel Mickey
by Christian Balsley and wife.
Acting as Trustee the Subscriber
will convey such title only as is vested
him by the deed aforesaid.
JOHN c. Sewers, Trustee.
August 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-09-07
go EgOud Contractors.

HAVING been appointed by the Coun-
~ Court OF Augusta TO contract for, and
superintend the execution of construct
ing Road from the northern end of
Town to Gen. Baldwin's Barn, l shall
attend TO that duty on Saturday the 18th
INST on the scite for said road, with spe-
cihcatiOns of the manner of its construc-
ton, and in all respects prepared to let
1t out to the lowest responsible underta-
ker.
D. w. PATTESON.
September 18th, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-09-07
s-APP. REALR q. o.

WILL pleased with the encouraoe-
ment iey have already received. solicit
a connuance of Patronage, piedging
themlfes to use their utmost exertiopS
to met it. They beg leave to inform
their tends and the Public that thew
have Istreceived, 400 Sacks SaltLA5O0
poundprime green Coffee, 5000 rlotnds
Rio $500 lbs. old Java: SOON lbs
Brow Sugar, 600 gallons M,Asses
whiclin addition to their former Tock
ofGrderies comprise almost ever,Irti.
Gle in heir line-all of which Win Of
iered moderate profits. Persona -
ing tothis place viii do well to a ana
judgen prices and qualities fo Iem-
selvest
Mdchants' orders will be ib, full
recei1d and promptly attended
ScotviIle, August liz. 49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-09-07

VIRGINIA III Rules held in the Clerks
office Of the Circuit Superior Court of
Ld10 and ChanceryJor augusta County,
July the 2Rd 1882.
Ananias Davidson, Plaintiff:
Christian lands, Administrator of John
Lands decd.
Eleanor Seawrirht, widow and Admin
istratriX OF james Seawright decd. Sa-
rah, Polly, James and Ann Seawricht
John Seawright the younger, and aiaroa-
ret Henderson, late Seawrght, Sister of
theaioresaid John the younger, Rob't Cur
ry & Jane his wife, late Seawright, Sam
uel Curry & Polly his wife, late Seawright
Nicholas Curry, and Sarah his wife, late
Seawright, Samuel NJ Pheeters and Mar
garet his wife, late Seawright, and James
Rankin, and William Gibson, and Polly
his wife, late Rankin, and
the children of Ann Grove, decd. late
Rankin, heirs of Ann Rankin decd, late
Seawrlght-all of whom are the distrihu-
tees OF John Seawright, the elder, decd.
Detendan IS
The Defendants Eleanor Seawrirht. Sa-
rah, Polly, James and Ann Seawrieht. Mar
garet Henderson, Robert Curry and Jane
his wife, Samuel Curry and Polly his wife.
Nicholas Curry and Sarah his wife, and
Samuel M'Pheeters and Margaret his wife.
not having entered their appearance, and
given security according to The act Of AS
sembiys and the Rules Of this Court. and If
appearing by satisfactory evidence that II "
are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth
II is ordered that hey 10 appear here on the
first Monday in October next, and answer
the bill and amended bill OF the Plaintiff !:
and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published in Staun-
ton for two months SUCCESSFULLY, ard posted
at the front door ofthe Court House in the
County aforesaid,
4 Copy, Test,
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-09-07

The i Ecribers hayin ken ID house
formed occupied by 4 MycrETyers,
and entcd into partlbip un Ter the
hrm of6HME d YBY, DE pre-
pared Transact a gen Agen@ and
CTmm non business hey rspect-
July on their serviceStheir fiends
and thepublic, as ageI pr the s,le of
countryroduce, and \ also attend
TO the ecelvlng and harding any
goods TT may be sentheir care
From tlir experience business, and
a determination to dissatisfaction,
they SO it share of P 4 favor.
JOHN EME,
DANL.hIOSBY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-09-07
Mice is EiereElx SAivenn

THU the County Court of Angus
ia, wi on the fourth Monday in this
month September,) take up the caus-
es defhding on the Chancery and APP
peal pockets, at which time Suitors
DC. irerested, are directed to be pre-.
pared or the trial Of their causes.
BY rider of the Court.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clt.