davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-22

BaHk ef Tennessee Lsgislaiure of Tsaiiss- e. have jass created Bank. with capital dot es- eseding @3OO0 0oo -so be located as NashviIIs wila brapchss in various other pacss. Haifa mion is 10 be subscribed by the State and paid fos by fee her cent, State stock. payable in l %. 25 and sO yeass. This Esie stock presume is dsskned ,o be cold ;a the market for hs purEoas O inereasiag ts easessa cnpaal of the institution. Thsre s no sshsr rhas,.. blapoe of the great Uaioa bank of IOulslana.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

A diseursive, but very earnest AMI ms
resting debate took place in the SENATE -
terday, on the subject of the Tariff II aro..
on bill reported by the COMMITTEE an NJ
nufactures, which the reader viii ;nd 49,.
the Congressional head, as well as ,b- &c.,
sition which has for The present b, ca made 80
IT. The debate continued throug 1, i,es,l, ~
whole Of the protracted sitting &c "a. dsw
and rose occasionally into bigh excs,eme,.,
An observation of the course Indicated H.,
some OF the members, left on our minds :,
impression OF great doubt; as 90 the eventual
arrangement of the Tariff, and even OF tbs
protective system itself, go lar, at least. az
its fate depends on the Senate --yyuf IN
Fatal accident from Huafing We ,eo,a.
to announce the death of the Rev. Mr. Pr
Rector OF Lower Weldon, NortLa.,n,oo'
shire, occasioned by an ininry rees;yaa
while hunting with Mr.. Osbaldesto,,s o.
hounds on Tuesday. The Rev. geutle,asa
joined the chace Il the place of meet,ng
Stowe Wood, and fox being soon found .,
a neighboring covert, spirited chase taoS
place, the fox making off at slappisc sace
in the direction of Everden. In leaping a
brook at the latter place, the Rev. Gentle
mans horse fell with him, but without doing
him any injury; and on getting up, consider.
ing the accident the fault of the horse he adj
ninioiered the whip to il pretty smartly, az
ter which he remounted and followed the
| hunt.
On coming to fence at the extremity of
| the field, the horse in clearing il [probably
| stimulated TO increased exertion by the cLas-
tlseneu, il had SO recently received leaped
unusually high, and in the descent the Rev.
| Gentleman was thrown with great force
against the pommel ofthe saddle, and bruis-
ed SO dreadfuiIy, that he almost immediately
fell to the ground. The utmost sympathy
and attention were shown TO him by the
large field of huntsmen who witnessed the
| accident, by whose direction be was prompt
y removed to the house Of gentleman in
the vicinity, and expresses sent OIL for ply
stefan and a surgeon, who shortly after ar
rived, but the injuries received were so ex-
tensive, and Of such nature, as to defy the
utmost exertions of their professional skill.
| aud the Rev. Gentleman. died within six
hours afterwards, having endured in the IN.
tervai the most excruciatiug pain.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

GEORGIA Us The SUPREME COURT
II will be seen blythe following copied from
the Savannah Republican of the 24lh March
that Judge Dougherty had refused to obey
the Mandate of the Supreme Court. 1t will
be further seen, that the Georgians were
preparing to resist the further authority of
the Court, should orders be given to the
Marshal to enforce the decree
"Imporimt and Correct The following ex
tract of letter, dated MilIedgeyille, aIst
March, was received by gentleman in ihi,
city, TO whom we are indebted for the i'm
portant information il discioses The crisis
then has arrived. The refusal Of Judge
Dougherty, to carry the Mandate OF the Su
preme Court into effect, places Georgia in
the attitude of resistance to the Federal Judi
ciary II must have been anticipated. and
therefore our people are prepared to meet it.
We now look for Interior measures II SAYS
-~"ihere is great excitement in the State, in
'esard to the decision Of .!.~ supreme Gcur
n the Missionary case Oar people in this !
section, and from this in eyerj direction, arc /
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05


The Naples Gazette of the 7rh February
says lin addition to our former occount Of
Tue eruption OF Vesuvius, we have TO state,
that IN the afternoon of the 22d December
and the following night. shocks from the
mountain became much more frequent and
percepthle, and were Ealt in all the neign
oorhg country, and hollow roarings were
heafd every moment On the 2d inst: the
lava Rom the mouth OF the crater had be
come twenty five feet broad.
II Is curious circumstance, that the first
substances of which the lava consisted have.
~ cooling, been fornled into three arches,
like = bridge, under which the current which
no" issues from it runs On the same day
The lava had reached the base OF the volcano
keeping the direction Of the hermitage of ST..
Saviour, running over the old beds formed
n i16l, l779. and 1922. aud encumbcrlns
The plains called C0leatre. LIS greatest *
tent IS qaater of mile, and la denih 4
bout fifteen feet lhe mountain throws NJ.
~ intervals Of sA6ut two minutes eaeh,
large quantity IF feu 81. stones, which fat
back lata l!.a crater
4 ae Naples Journals state that the Snal
81 Ambassadors on the 18th January. mad |
formal application lor the hand of the Pit
eos Amelia, tha Kings sister on behsD o. /
Jon Sebastian, lnlantc Of Spain. |
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

az executive business, sush services as ne
NAV require. He is also to be librarian to
the state He is empowered to appoint an
assistant clerk, and copylst, when the ousI-
ness requires il; the compensation 10 inc iat-
Ter. moi 10 exceed two huudred dollars. His
o,vn salary to be the same as now allowed
The elerk Of the council, and librarian; anu
,he assistant clerk to be the same as now al
lowed that officer Of the council. The coun-
I'll NJ State 10 have a clerk also, to he allow
ed five hundred dollars per abhun,. INC
rooms IN the capitol heretofore used oy me
execn,ive council, to be appropriated 10 the
use az the governor and councii.
la7 An act making appropriations 10
CERTAIN counties for certain pirposes,-to re
na;r the roads and bridges destroyed by the
iata .n,,reeedented lresbet IN the Ohio river,
annronr,at,s Al 500 to the county of Brooke;
a. sop 10 the county of Ohio; $500 to the
county of TYLER; VI zoo to the county OF
WOOD. $3.50 10 the county OF jackson;
Al 600 10 The county of Mason, and 5000 10
,hs county Of CabeI; the sherItfs Of these Sc
ver.I cou1tie, to pay out OF the taxes collect
"a - ia counties the several amounts APP
,ro,,y;ated 70 the commissioners appointed
bv each court to superintend the repairs
aforesaid. and the Auditor to credit the she
riff therefor M the settlement oil his account
for taxes.
los An act prescribing the fees OF clerks
Of the county and corporation courts, aud oil
the circuit superior courts Of law and chan
cery.-tfe increases The fees OF the clerks,
and Is believed to prescribe medium rate
between the old Ian aud the act oil the last
session of the Legislature
1899. An act to provide Tor u'e appoint
meot of electors 10 choose President and
Vice President Of the United States; directs
twenty two electors to be chosen by the peo
pie on the first Monday Ia November,--and
| declares that The present congressional as
! tricts shall be the districts Tor the choice oil
| electors. each voter to vote tor Tor twenty
/, two persons, one ofwhom shall reside IN each
! district, and the persons having the greatest
number of votes to he elected, provided they
attend at the capitol in Richnond at the
| time APPOINTED by lawn ease OF failure III
any elecior to attend, or III case the state
should be entitled to more than twenty two
electors by the apporilonment oil representa-
! ton by the Congress oil the Uniteo States
| then The senate and the house OF delegates a
! their next session 10 choose electors TO sup
/ DIV the vacancy occasloned by abscatees, o.
| 10 all M the additional number TO which the
state is entitied, aud in like manner il the
| state should be entitled 10 less ihan tWenty-
two, the legislature to reduce the nan'' " y
! the proper amount If the Legislature Should
not be in session from any cause, ;ao same
power is given 80 the governor ana couheh
| The electors to have the same compensation
| as the members of the legislature
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05
GEORGIA AND THE U STATES.

7
| A letter from the Washington Correspon
! dent Of the Commercial Advertiser, under
! date OF Ma.ch goth, has the following pas
| sage:
"Gov Lumpkin has advised his friends IN
Congress, in letters received tins DAY, that
he will not discharge the Missionaries. tbat
he will not abandon the survey and dispose
ton Of the Cherokee lands, and that he VII
enforce the laws OF Georgia. in relation 10
the Indians and their territory, IN opposition
to the laws OF the United States, oT the taan-
dates Of the Supreme Court. II is also sad
IN tie Governors letters, thai the people OF
Georgia and their constituted authorities VIII
all support him in maintaining The laws OF
Georgia. BY the same mail letters from
Georgia, of a NEST excited kind, IN relation
10 the Tariff, are received.
The writers threaten 40 less than nullIca
ton and war, in case the principle OF Nir
Clay's resolution be adopted"
The Savannah Georgian, of the 10Th ult
thinks The decision OF the Supreme Court, IN
regard to the Cherokees, ''wiil hardly open
the doors OF the penitentiary."
From tie National iatetl;gencer Of Thursday
From Georgia we learn, through private
Court Of the United States in the case OF :
A Worcester Us the State OF Georgia Che
Cherokee case) having been delivered TO the
Court to which 1t was addressed, motoa
was made by the Councel for Mir Worcester
TO reverse the judgment of that Court, ac
cording to the Judgment of the Supreme
Court and that the motion was refused by
the Court A motion was then male that
the Mandate OF the Supreme Court should
be placed on the record OF the Court, ac-
coinpanied by motion for a writ of HGbeos
Corpus, and this motion was also refused -
The argument of those motions occupied two
or three days, and the decisions were rem
dered without any written opinion thereon.
Finally request was preferred for certifi
ed statement of these decisions Of the Court,
and it was denied; the Judge taking the
ground as we had anticipated. of dssagreeilg
altogether the Mandate of the Supreme
Enurf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

The Savannah Georgian, of the 10Th ut
thinks the decision OF the Supreme Court. n
regard to the Cherokees, evil hardly open
the doors OF the penitentiary."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

Old and -Ne,c Styte..-Since the com.
meneen,ent of the present century, the diff.
ference between tue old aud new style -
twelve days; another day 10 addition TO the
pror eleven having been thrown out in tho
yoas 1900, by assigning 10 February only
g days, This loss of day to the whole
civilized world was scarcely remarked at tho
time
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

among the present visitors 10 The seat oil
uoVetnn'cnt, is General SANrAsoER, a dis.
nhsuished citizen Of The Republic Of Column
o'a, who, during tho .iie OF Bolivar, filed SEE
Ferai important offices in that State.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

NAVAL The United States Ship Vincen.
nes, Capt. oausr,ck, and schooner Grar,-
p"s, Lieut. Com. ratnalI, from Pensacola
previous to 10Th inst. the former from Jamai-
ca, the g. for Vera Cruz.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

Amherst College. In Mas chuse Is, bas
''ide 80 appeal 10 ITS tan for $4,000;
'Eaotl Nineh Il lna,i close its door.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

II has been remarked in Bohemia. that
the animal kingdom has suffered great NOR
sli'Y since the prevalence of the cholera il
mat quarter vast ::;.a:5css OF FISH and bares.
N particular. have been found dead. and
'hese species have consequently been DANISH
ed from all Bohemian tables.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

Original .Rascdo;e, The Poltl; nd A 'ver.
User says.-When The report fcacl ed b uns7
,yick Coiege. that the Cholera vas in Fo2-
nam. stlaicEt in The Freshman eli IS SER
red that ne knew sthe Cholers would {
iere. but he hoped he should be Sem =
'hen II arrived, as he understood il only at:
.cked the lo,ser classes.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-05

a younger son ofLueiea Bonapnrfe has come
70 ihis country, on a visit TO his Uncle
Count De Smeiliers.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
School for Teachers at North
field. (.MdSS. J

TEyHE Fall Term of this Institution will com
ID mence Sept. a, and continue ! weeks.
The subscriber has been engaged in the bust
ness of Teaching for many years, and will spare
no pains in communicating to his pupils the re-
suits of his own experience. Tuition, in the
School Teachers Department, embracing all
the English Studies, 81 common English
Studies, So, Languages, by separate teachers,
S., Board from 81 % to 81 so.
o. Refer to THOMAS POWER, Esq, Boston !;
SAMUEL HeAR, Esq, Concord; SAMUEL C
ALLEN, ESQ., Mortified
CYRUS HOSMER.
Nurthfeld June 49, +eU6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
Mortified, June 10.
.ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.

~ Il
NOTICE is hereby given, that the property
~ of EZRA COLLIER of West Brookheld,
has been assigned to the subscribers for the
benefit Of his creditors, and that twenty days
from the 24th ult., are given for said creditors
TO sign the assignment.
Those indebted to said Collier will please to
notice particularly that three months are al
lowed for them to pay their said debts without
charge for collection, and that if they neglect
to pay within that time, they must expect to
pay cost in addition.
The property of said Collier, consisting of
the Real Estate on which he now lives, good
assortment of Goods for country Store, a
large quantity of Shoes and Leather and vari-
Gus articles of Household Furniture, is offered
for sale. The buildings belonging to said Real
Estate are in excellent repair and are beauti-
fully situated and would Recommend it to any
one who has the capital as good place for
trade. SETH w. FIELD.
FRANCIS THAXTER.
West Brookfield, June 2, 1892 "a
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
Printed and Published by the Proprietors,
8. III. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION
NJ Price, 10 single Subscribers, tvh0 receire their
Papers at the OJice, or by Nail, Ttco Dollars per
annum: TO those ,cho receipe them by Stage, TicO
Dollars and TWenty fUe %ents Ttcenty:foe Cents
ariH be deducted When the payment is made in Gd-
rdnce.
~ advertisements, not exceeding ttceloe lines,
inserted three r,eks for One Dollar, and contin-
ued three treeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
Advertisements in The same proportion.
G5Ihe ProprietOrs Of this Paper tciH hold them
selres responsible for error, in any Advertise
ment beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Worcester
N and Stafford Turnpike Corporation, will
be held at the house Of Cromwell Billiard in
Sturbridge, on the 2Sth day Of June inst, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, to hear the Reports of Commit
tees, and to transact any other business that
may be brought before them.
G..DAVIS, President.
Slurbridge, June 6.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
DepilatOru COmpO,nd.

Deplldf0ry Compound.
VUST received, further supply of the
% DEPILATORY COMPOUND, an arti.
Gle in high repule for removing superhucus Hair,
which is offered for sale low, by
JAMES GREEN g CO.,
Opposite the Centre School House.
Worcester, April II, GIN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
GEORGE FOLSOM.

ATTORNEY At Law,
MAS taken the Office lately occupied by
n IL E. WAsnEuRN, Esq, few doors south
Of Worthington's Hotel, where he will attend
faithfully to any business entrusted TO his care.
Worcester, Nav 80. 3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
NEW STORE!
JOHN WHEELER g. 90

TENAKE the liberty to inform the inhabitants
IL of Worcester and vicinity, that they have
taken the Store, No. 3 Granite Row, where
they will keep an extensive assortment of
VEST india GOODS& GROCERIES,
which they will sell at wholesale and retail as
low as they can be had at any other Store, for
Cash, or approved Credit.
u They have now in Store, superior lot
of HERDS GRASS and GLOVER SEED,
which they will sell cheap.
Worcester. Anril Is tf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
CASH STORE.

HNtlE subscribers have formed connection
III in business under the firm of FISK d
FIELD, and offer for sale general assortment
of HARD WARE, CROCKERY, ENGLISH,
DOMESTIC, and w. L. GOODS, at the lowest
cash prices. Straao Braid, Palm Leaf Hats,
and all kinds of Produce, taken in exchange for
Goods. JOHN M. FISK.
SETH w. FIELD.
West Broukfeld, May 5, 1899. l9tf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
NOTICE.

A Ii persons having unsettled accounts with
"a the late firm of HOWE, JACKSON & Co,
are again called upon to make a settlement
with HOWE 81 THAXTER,
Central street.
Worcester NAV g. ,r
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

THEY NOW OFFER FOR SALE,
8 hhds Porto Rico Sugar,
boxes Havana do
do. Philadelphia Loaf do.
GO casks Dexter Rock Lime.
20 do. Harris do. do.
100 tons Plaster Paris,
SO bbs. Philadelphia Starch,
10000 Eastern Lumber,
10000 common Boards,
ITO M Northern Shingles,
30 do. Eastern do. Il
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

JUST RECEIVED,
90 BBLS. Genesee Flour,
OS 10 bills. Georgetown Flour,
$50 bushels Southern Corn,
90 hhds. Mnlasses,
Tierces Molasses,
| bbls do.
10 boxes Brown Sugar,
do. White do.
hhds. P d. do.
81 chests Tea,
is bags Coffee,
as quntals Cod Fish
ALSO, IN STORE
so casks Cut Nails,
40 bbls Philadel phia Starch,
10 tons Ground Plaster
AT the head of the Canal, Central Street, an
for sale by HOWE g. THAXTER.
Worcester. June 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
NOTICE.

ENHE subscribers have formed a connection
n in business, under the firm of HOWE &
THAXTER, and have taken the store formerly
occupied by HOWE, JACKSON, 81 Co., at the
head of :he Canal, Central street. where they
intend TO continue the LUMBER BUSINESS,
and also to keep general assortment of WEST
india GOODS, FLOUR, CORN, RYE, &C.,
which they will sell for Cash or Northern Lum-
Der. HAMMOND HOWE
FRANCIS THAXTER.
Worcester, Feb 8, 1892
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

DARK CASE. The following anecdote is
in circulation, and said to be Authentic an in.
divdua Of fortune being awoke two nights ago
by severe cholic, fanced himself attacked by
the chol era, and sent off Immediately for pbysi.
clans, desiring his servants in the mean time
to rub him with flesh brush When the med.
zeal gentlemen arrived they found their patient
OF most terrific appearance, having turned quite
black from head to foot, but OIL closer examina.
ton, they found that the color was no, that of
tho skin, as it came off on being touched, and
at length it was discovered that the poor ser
want in his fright had laid hold of the backing
brush, and thus vanished the body of his sui.
ierng master, who, after the administration of
some usual remedies and the application of
warm bath, soon recovered his health and fair
experimentation paper.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

Al route given by an English Lsdy in
Florence lately Persian gentleman was SO
much pleased with tho three daughters Of the
lady, that he sent 10 the mother next morning
and offered to purchase them Of thousand
pounds piece.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

Archbishop OF BORDEAUX. The late arch.
bishop OF bordeaux was remarkable for his toll.
erance and enlightened benevolence. Tho fol.
lowing anecdote will not be read without inter.
est. My Lord" said person to him one
day, here is poor woman 10 ask charity:
what do you wish TO do for her 7" How iii
is she : g Seventy" Is she in preat dis.
tress' :" She says So : She must be reliev-
ed; give her % francs "Twcnty Eve francs
my Lord, is too much, especially as she Is a
Jewess' A Jewess?' "Yes, my Lord.
Oh that makes difference; give her filtv
francs, and thank her for coming
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

Revenue OF BosroS. The amount Of rev
cnue received during the first quarter of las!
year, was .s93O,027 II. Tho amount accrued
during tho same time this year is 81 1863. 500
Excess owe r last year $432,573.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

Coon JOKE. Rnmmohun Roy has been yerv
attentive to the progress Of the Reform Bill in
the Upper House; he has expressed his aston.
ishmenl, that men so well educated as our
Peers are supposed to be, should, after reading
il a second ,ime.-Londoa Paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-19

@ All persons indebted to me for papers will oblige me by paying the bal ance immediately, as fair promises are not taken at par for papers at the office of the " Enquirer" The last lime of calling.
 ROBERT l.. HAZARD. New-Preston. April l2, 1882. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-19
DIR. RELIES B0TANTOAE DROPS!

ITS one of the most eficacious compounds in the Ma \ leria Medca, for the of that class of nveie- rate Diseases, produced by an impure state Of the blood and vtiated habit of body, and usually exhi biting themselves in the forms ofScrofua Salt Rheum Leprosy, St. An,hony's Fire, Fever Sores, (even when the bones affected) White Sweags, (ifap- piled with Dr.. Jebb's Lnment) Foul and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scaldhead in Children, Scurvy and ScoFbulic Gout, Pimpled or Carbn"cIed Faces, Fostering Erupons, and VeHereal Paints, ,hroug the body, in which last the Drops of ten cure when Mercury fails. They also the best Spring and Autumnal Physc purify and cleanse the system from hunors which frequently appear at these seasons of the year. They also aid the process o d gestion and, by purifying the blood, preven, the se cretion of malgnan, humors on the lungs The Pro prietor confidently relies the vast number Of sur prsiug cures effected by these Drops, not only in Boston and its vcini,y but throughout the Union, for ihe best proof of ther excellence an unaling AL terative Medicine, in all the cases above specifed- This article has recently been pronounced by phy scian of the frs. respectabiity who had witnessed its surprising efficacy, as entitled, in his opinion, take the lead of all the popular articles known for the bove complaints and indeed it is fast gaining this point in public estimation, throughout the country.
 Price $l Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5. =