davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12
= CONSTITUTION,

Easily overcome ~ is in'orcy.U rapid. =
rves, neglected.. atsn un.on,i,. rah'e rJ ,,,,,c
maturity An obstinate, voeut. and coa,,l..
coogh is the inpviishie forerunner when n.s r.,
Of this PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. ana ~
at,end~n, tain "f horrors Increased h.s, -,
pl,.se Nausea oppression OF the breas, sree.;.t
aud bioods ss't's loss o! appetite and ioc,es."
of thirst ulcerard lungs ; ciammy swea,s a.t
hectic Ever general enaeiati1n Of the bud, .
shriv,ied extrpmities excessive aud weak.ninr
discharges sinking OF the eyes prosta,iou al
strength burning p"lms and flushed clerls
.woli-n feet and legs and AT l.ng,h. While III,
w,etcLcd soiI,,er Ia stll sang line 81 liit, cold
,remilies and an agonizing Ieatn. Tir.e evil.
may be nipp.d il Tie bud b, the timely admins
r,l.on oil that long ,iird and Invaluable Medico.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12

Pulmonary Consumption.
Catarrhal and Asfhmatie Disorier,
ORE than ONE TENTH ofsll ,be ann,
lvP deaths in this couasry and Great pr''A
are stated 10 BE- caused by that insdiou.
Of human life the yes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-12
Valuable I,nnA FOR SHE.

Nov
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
EIECHEx4GD FEMALE ACADEMY.

TTHEs Summer Term in this Institution
 will commence cn the 9th of May.
 All the studies pursued at any Female Se- Iminary are taught in this Academy. The long established reputation of the School; the experience of its teachers; the moral and religious instruction enjoyed; the spOlisaed and elegant society with which the spvpils can associate; the beauty and health sulness of the village, all c0nspire to recom- mend this Institriionto the patronage Of the public.
 TERMS. st Tuition: from ten to twelve dollars the term, according to the studies pursued.
 For single quarter, six dollars.
 Music, twelve dollars per quarter.
 Drawing, five
 French, five
 Very accomplished instructors in Music, Drawing and French are engaged. : Board, two dollars per week, exclusive of washing. fuel, and candies.
 LitckfeM, MGrck 8. 1882 S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
Fruit and Ornamental TREES d& PLANTS.

CULTIVATED at the Linnean Botanic NJ Garden and Nurseries. Flushing, Long Island, William Prince and Sons, Propriesors.
 Prices of TFees.-The prices have been greatly reduced. for large number of Arti- clss in many cases, 95, s, and even 50 per cent below former rates, and the average pri- ces throughout the catalogue. will be found as low or lowert than the same articles, equal ly genuine and cf equal quolty, as can be ob- tained elsewhere.
 Orders for Trees from the above Nurseries, will be received at the Church-street Book store (where catalogues can be obtained) by the subscriber, who is agent for William Prince and Sons.
 s s. BABCOCK. NeW- Haven.
 {IF Orders received, and Catalogues, fur nished by GOODWIN & GALPIN.
 Feb. .25 S8 Litchfeld
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
DUmFRrEs' EYE WATER ]!

EyOR Sore or Infamea Eyes, gives immediate ease
 and relief On recent sore eyes, the effect is most saiutary. Where the complaint has been of years sianding and in some exceeding bad cases, the most uexpected and desirable relief has been found in the use of this EYE WATER, after every other remedy had failed. ManypersoDs who have used it pronounce the best preparation for these complaints they have met with, especially in of soreness in- AammaiiOn OT long standing.
 Price 95 cents bottle. @
 gl- None are genuine unless sigaed on the outside printed wrapper, by the sole propr;etor, n. BIDDER, For sale at his Counting Room, No. 99, Court Street. near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by
 SGmuel Bnel and 7. C. BeskDiih, Litch feld;
 Es COicles, South Forms; Daniel Norton.
 Cdnaan Judson SfJHhittlesey, W. Preston. Large discount 10 those who buy to sell again.
 Fsbsnary Q s.s-<es lye5w35
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
From the Genesee Farmer. WHEAT AND CORN.

That like begets like is agenerslly ac- knowledged truth, and yet how often do we see people in the every day concerns of life denying in effect this important fact, and, to say nothing of the absurd practice of sowing chess, no where is this inconsistent .cy more apparent than among many ofour respectable farmers.
 They seem not to be sufficiently aware that if they sow poor wheat and plant poor corn, poor wheat and poor corn they must expect to harvest. So in all other produc- tions of the farm. Our mother earth is not so propitious as to return US fifty, sixty, and a hundred fold, even of better quality than was entrusted to her care, and indeed it would be an unjust expectation.
 Some years ago, took pains to select from my wheat in the sheaf enough to SOW about half and acre, of the longest, fullest and most perfect heads Icould find.
 Isowed it in the same field with my oth- CT wheat, which was very good. cultivated precisely in the same manner, upon the same kind of soil, and whan harvest time came was surprised to see the difference.
 It could be plainly distinguished from the surrounding wheat at the distance oi thirty or forty rods by its height: itswas much heavier, and the heads were longer and better filled.
 once let out a piece of ground to . neighbor to bs planted with corn. Soon
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
REMEDY. FOR RHEsVJDT, ,A 8TSNT !,

NNHE excruciating pain---she decrepilude aud de- I formity, and the premature old age, which are sheusIAl attendants of this disorder suffered by many from despair of cure. or disappointment in the efficacy of the numerous prefended aniidotes used 10 effect this purpose. But those who have made fair trial of
 Dr. .eb5's Celebrated L;iniment, even in cases ofloag sanding, and of the severe character have received certain relief and many have been cured ia few days, some in 24 hours! ber of persons in Boston and vicinity, who for neFly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have very fully sestiked. Certificates are in the possession of the Proprietor, proving the thorough and surprising cures by mems of this powerful Lipiment in cases where other approved applications had utterly failed Sprans Numbness Stiffness of the Joints, Chiblains. &c. Price, 50 ce1ts aboltle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
NttrDftI0 lEMQufrer RUBElsHED EVERY THURSDAY MOANING. Bx HENRY ADAMS. V
TERMs.

To village and single mail subscribers dollars per year, payable before ihe expiration ofsix mopths ss To compAniss of any number over six, ST 50 per year. rayable above. To companies less than six. Sl 75 per year, payable as before l 25 cents will be deducted from each ofthese prices when payment is made in advance. These prices arc exclusive of mail or slege charge for transportation.
 No papers will he discontinued.until all arrearages are paId, except at Ihe discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish discontinue must be given before tho expisation the year.
 ADvERTIsIEG. One square three insertions, $l, and the saGne proportion for tive or more squares
 af square 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 montbs. j AdministratOrs' and Executors Notices, $1 co
 CommissioneFs' Notices; 25 N All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29

after he got it planted, found out that he had taken the corn from the csib, ':jast as it come. ." without selecting or Choosing.
 n answer to my telling him that we should each of us have been dollars better of'if he had planted good seed corn, he said, "poh do you spOse t makes any difference what kind oficorn you plant9'' But harvest day told the story; and when he saw sixty bushels per acre upon my field adjoining. of good sound torn, and found upon harvesting his that he had but forty bushels per acre, and most of that pig corn" and nubbins,' z he was forced to acknowledge with sorrow the trush of my remark. O. P.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29

.Mr. Burges, of Rhode Island, in lis re- ply to MT. Clayton's speech, made tho fol- lowing remarks
 "What State in this Union had received more benefit at the hand of This Govern ment than Georgiag When she had but handful of inhabitants; not more than 20, ,OOO at the time of the Revolutionary
 War; and though she never sent more, than three or four hundred soldiers, to the Army of the Revolution, and for three years none at all, still she was protected. by the army. of the Union from the power of these red men, whom then she dreaded, though now she despises them. Since he had been member of that House, Gcor- gia had been paid large sums merely for having defended herself against these ln-s dians. When the country came triumph ant out of the Revolution, at the time when Virginia, with liberality not be paral- leled, surrendered up her immense Vest crn territories for the public good, and when New-York, with liberaliiy scarcely inferior, gave np an empire to pay tho debts of the War, Georgia refused to fol- low the example. She was entreated to greIinquish the land which had been won, not by the sword of Georgia, but by tho valor and tue blood of other States. She refused to do it. The State retained the territory within her grasp, and when the pre-emplion right was at length yielded. it was at the expense of the Union many mil- lions of dollars! As the lawand the Com stitution obliged them to do if, they sold the pre- -emption right on condition of the paymenIpfa . million and quarter of dol- lars, the dischargs of The claims which pre- Eyions purchasers had upon them for mon- ! ies advanced, and the axtinguishment of the Indian title. They haveasince receiv-
 the whole equivalent in money and land,
 to the amount in all of twenty five millions of dollars; they now have it in possession, under contract made but twentystn days after the passage of what was called tho intercourse law"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-13
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-strect and Sher-
mans wharf, IA few doors south of the Erck-
market. II Entrance first door down the wharf
IIfmS-
81 IN advance, or 1925 at the end Of the year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-04
MIR. VAN BuREN


There IS too much to believe that the madness
o party has prevailed every consideration of p,t
Ism aud propucty, and that the Senate have rejected tho
nomination of .HdrtiH Pan BlUcn as Minister to Eng-
idhd Inc National lntclgencer of the Goth saws that
mat body were engaged the previous day from two
CLOCK i six III secret session; that e subject of their
nchDeratiOns was the nomination OF Mr.. Van Buren and
ne result the reecttO OF the uominaton-by what vote
IS not KNOWN but 1t is rumored, by the casting vote Of
the wee President" If this be true then has Mr. Cal
noun hcaPed sure political damnation his own head
lie people OF this country will look anxiousy for the vote
10y which the President has been nslted in the reicc.
uoH oil ms most proper and popular nomination. Should il
be found that il the vote Of Mr. CLAW candidate for
The Presidency which gave equality Of numbers to ie
combination arrayed against the President and AGAINST n
large majority Of the people this question; and that II
was the vote OF Mr. Calhoun which gave the preponder-
ancc 10 that combination; those gentlemen will hn fill
good sense to the control of party rivalry aud personal hate
ihcy have cXiinguiscd the last feeble hope thev could
nave entertained reaching the goal heir ambition
inc Importance OF the object of the mission 10 England,
as P'y revealed in the late message of the President.
the competency and general fitness of the peron appoint
ca 10 tlc negotiation; and the probability that ne is tlis
moment lar advanced towards the of e
emu ~ YieW these were all considerations which no mo.
uycS on personal policy, private anmosv on tbc mart
OF rival candidates for the first Office in tie eilt Of Gc &
pc should have been suffered to overweight lit has bccn
otherwse, Mr. Calhoun and Mr.. Clay. will find tat t
nays OF their political life numbcrcd that their misd
Icyeo shai IKE the arrow Of the warrior in ancient story
wiz return 10 their bOsOms; that the people of ,c
United states "with cven-hanlcd Justice will comrncnd
INC ingredients OF their poisoned chalice 10 their own ps
i" DC seen by notice inserted in another part of our
per 70 Which we invite the attention Of our readers that
pubic meeting - called on the subject of c rejection
OF the nomination. We shall be srpyis,d ;Jd m ~
proceeding OF The Senate should not produce An effect on
PuOhc seulneht, winch viii those who have been
prominently acuVc IN producing the rejection dsepIv TO
repent 'ho part ihcy hayc iaken--.N Z T. yposi -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02
LAND EeES SAi.El.

IN pursuance o. the lasr viii ant t.,ram. Mt -
- Samuel ~rot', dstd. tErrr viii he sid - 81
nrday TIE 18th day III February. 1882 al nnh j.
uct,nn. on he pr mi.e>, irsrt uf l-ud, wing an
Black Wafer Crtek, il the county at CAM Ia J.
hct~rep two aud ihrte m,le- t'om lNncnbulc h.
Htrd IS known ty the maine 81 the Black Wattt
Ilact," aud cnnfHns about D o scteS The iuG
Is 81 a,,r, fac G'alr,, with an eSceilPn, road l.
rket. BLNERLY Il. StOil ES'or.
OF Samuel Scout, deceased.
Januar, 90. its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02
500 prizes - rs biaohs
II llA ,,,Ly,f.
MODE OF DIR WING.

To be drawnon the A, 3, c, tlan Tie 7a3
prizes ofcl, to be awarded to the first, second
third division, to be aotcrmiuedby that which m
draw the capital prize Of $4,000, SO that tar hoda
oithicc tickets, one IN each division, Is certain b.
draw on, prIzc, and may draw four Alta r4.,
aJoyc the denomination OF 81 IN one Wh,c.. ana -.
the numbers in ano,herat orce, the Whoe e e
drawn IL few hours. Prizes payable IN casI#ie
y days after the drawing, and subject 10 lle 1sst
deduction If fifteen percent
Tickets s i, Halrrs s., Ors Il.
Fer salc ut WAKU'o Office
Il >
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02
al4xr,sg-,7s1as,ss- rass,se.


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,a..I, r,,.hnd ,af .rs.ia,h,e Of Mr. Saunders
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aa No. ,,,n,,,,,,sl,, b,,,isad,dhls doors and win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02
DOsiE.sTiC NEWS

! ------I .--I-s4T--. = = - M - :.
ar ~ III > u / III NJ
N a't" ",'H a's a..1tzs ~ '.'-,'' ~ -
n 'iiu-i h'l'lz2efa 81 =" I"T' - y
fai ~ ,'- N"'sst .s.#s 'o' ~, l''' W s'''
1ff'' BRIAN. 'iss pa..l "7'f',' '.'''ss'' -.
o'''''l '"siaf g aaaa' q" ''''s''' - - ~
ni'.1 9'1''s laf Tn bs.fes 'i ''''''' =, - Al
I'm '''S'a.'t f,,iap'p. ,-...#l
Dr. '''' D. ,. ho'7ali' Of iehn'y No. - r.
IA si'.' '' we = ''i''' 7'a'a ~ ''''
III d ,''''. ''''''a' VICE 11I' ''''' '-5'7'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02

i.oss az one. Ia .a'al.vareho.,,
'afa Hul pace l. fs#.#zzd. n,at ...'' 3.
u" b'',er 9th insurgents, Is.....,,..
A detachment afareslmenf of,be I,-. -
2o men Is just arrived God yr.rr',...' -
my pass over without TIE enus,a,er, , aS.. IN.
Tragedy VI TIC b
BTRoN's F,tsr We no.;o,c
hsh paper, That the lady of John No '''. I
formerly Mss chawortl. Byron, ', ,
iast her life IA tie attack by the mo5 =.
Hal, th. atofher husband. which w.. -. : s
N two places, and the furniture d $50
mourniul To reflect. how mauy coro,,,' q L
history oitae noble bard, have di.i.,.' -
his Pu5e,' immortassad IN his ,5 -.
La'y I1ro.ne Lamb, Smelly. ana HI. ~. ~ Z
fhs beautiful sentiments of Mr. ~ 1s. +
the crave Of komer. naturally or,..
occasion, to laose HAo b.Ils,e .,d
tune state, D.
Have they not NET ere now eaL,r.
Whom fo.momeats. bu' to pm, , .'' E.
Aud weep, wa.eh, 10y, 10 Lsoa r.
dust 49, .
And love, wherefore Is 5ata lam,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02

7Hc NlrJlr Al NrJ,aHoof--Ii"rick, the man
who was arrested on suspicion ot bong the anfder-
er Of Mr.. Page, has, aitera an examination Of two
day been committed tor trial at the next term OF
the Supreme Court
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02

And love, WH-f7 - ! 5aJ nwl-
ILa. J.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02

1T .,.....,.. - L. sr,..rt lit ~.
would b. a.4ola n. WIS net proved 70 hafe be-
usfd By the defendant ..=#-#.
On the other, side IL Counsel ia- Ito paat.'i q.
,,.I r-a, si..rs to shea that he WAC not o5Iad 10
rroye the exact wofds-tbatlt would be sufficient
for INN to show that wosls substantially IN s.i4e
wrrs us.i The passage read by the gentleman
slgs. tl,tl in proving IL use ofdcfannlory &ofis
ar..l,.,.a is not 50 strictly bound to prove the
..a.d,.s # the actlan y rs for II lbsL
III Court oyerraIsd III motion for noazmt. Il
was proved IN behalfofthe plaintiff, that s'nce tn
utarsncc ofthe obnoxious phrases, the defendant
admitted the former to be proper and a religious
p#s.on An-r 6saf eharss from the jude, the
jury returned yaldls. o..be p.a!ntlit-jamases
fry dollars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28
IN Tuesday, January "a.

MI Hayne rose to present memorial from nunbor y,
hghly respectable citizens Of South Carolina against tb
projecting SYSTEM and said that in the course of the oee
VaUons which he had submitted to the Senate few H.,
ago. III relation 10 the Tariff he had taken occasion r., ~
marx that the gentlemen the other side must not de-
eye themselves by supposng that there existed anv CO.
ous oerence Of opinion al the South 10 the injurious
oppressive and unconstitutional character of the prStectin
system: am happy tob aveit now in my power 70 ad
~ support OF that assertion memorial from the
nuinneaion' which have been requested to present
ano winch shews that whatever difference of opinion @
~ ~ oer respects the whole State united as trust
syE's0-ihe evils Of which" the memoriasis declare
are oorioos ODD asarmmg dsP5CsiainS ne oaise ofSot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

wAsuINroN. January fS.-Tho greater part Of yes
crdays sitting Of the Senate spent in the
OF Executive business 1t understood that the nominal
ton OF Mr.. Van Buren, the subject OF deliberations but
ii is believed that decision on il took place.
We observed that every Senator his place yes
terday, when the motion was made for proceeding Ex
ccutve business.-.Ndt. Int.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Joner has start
cd fresh topic of Debate, which is not hkelyo be
run down. The expedicncy OF appropriaing money from
the Treasury Of the United States for the purpose of colo
nzing free people OF color from this country, the coast
Of Africa, elsewhere, is the question debated; grea
question and grave We taken entirely by
prize at the result Of the vote yesterday which exhibited
majority of thirty three Members opposed ordering il
to lie the table. This vote Successive of the intention
OF the House, at least to look the question in the face
though OF the votes doubtless influenced by
sderatons OF courtesy towards the honorable member who
originated the proposition and who had some Claim 10 be
heard uponit.-I6
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02

The Boston Press,h an ant-mason journal,
under the head Of Pennsylvania says" jack
sonism dl,pays comes in at the death. us beaten
at first, and then it beats esery thing" The true
secret of all this is, that the Jackson men seldom
if ever haoo before they are out of the woods
the coalition always. When the allies carry an
election district, they raise the shout of victory
and put forth their longing hands for the spoils"
But just as their imaginations are fattering them
that there is tide in the affairs of men, "--they
find themselves in the I" slough of despond," and
as certain that "Jacksonism beats every thing"
and comes in at the death. The holy allies shout
ed for Kentucky; it came in dead against them :
they shouted for Maine it came up like " the star
in the east" decidedly against them: they shouted
loud and long for the key state," and bet deeply
upon the issue; they lost their election and their
money hast, though not least, they raised shout
for Cincinnati, over victory extorted from the
unwilling inhabitants of a city oppressed and en-
shaved by the U. s. Bank-but scarce had the shout
died upon the car, when the roaring of the Young
Lion Of the West, gave signs of woe that all was
lost" The patriotic, the virtuous, the unpuIchasea
BILE yeomanry of Ohio, have said 10 corruption,
stand back. And the golden Emperor Nicholas, can
hold out but short time in the citylof Cincinnati,
with his golden ramparts, beseiged as he is by an
array of 100000 virtuous freemen. His resources
are always cut off, and the golden tyrant will surely
fall into the hands of an abused and indignant peo-
pie. WESTWARD Ho
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02

!" that they must be deiuded and infatuated beyond
amendment, or that they designed to insult me By
treating me like fool and simpleton, ,oho mast,
tohether pould or not, become the dupe of their
ar;ifces."* Well, sir, (would you believe it) not
withstandng all this, they made the old man be-
lieve was dying for him got up a mummeiy at
Harrisburgh, and gave out that | was privately
married to him. Oh, the scoundrels! AS for the
old gentleman himself, he attempted some liberties
with me so | tweaked his nose and told him
piece of my mind, that's the truth ont Only think
of such a worn-out bloodless old candidate for the
grave wanting to hug young gill like me in his
wthered aims. Faugh it makes me sick TO think
of it
Court. Then you won't acknowledge him to be
your husband.
Prisoner. No, that l won't.
Court. And what have you TO say to this story
Complainant. 1t may be that these men deceived
me. They are old jockes, up to tricks Of trade,
and promised them tuHe if they fixed the match
and got the young lady's fortune.
Upon further examination, this proved correct;
and as it turned out that Dntchman, one Wolf
had run away with the lady's anticipated fortune,
the disappointed husband consented to let her no.
The parties were discharged and as Aunty Mason
left the Court she was heard TO swear revenge, and
declare that she would help old Hickory, an enemy
of Mats, to give him sound threshing for having
thus exposed and insulted her.