davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-06
REMEDY FOR
RHEUM ATISN

kNYHE xct uciaiing paiR--ahe decrepitude and de-
81 Gormily, aud the premature old age, which are
she usual attendants of this Disorder are suffered ny
san1 from desnair of cure or disappointment in the
e6racy 81 the numerous pretended antidotes used 10
effect Ibis purpose. But those who have made fair
trial Of
DR.. Jebb's Celebrated Liniaent,s
even e cases ofloae stading and Of the severe
Character have received relief and many have
been cure,I ID few days, some IN "a hours! as num-
berof persons in Boston aud vicinity who were for
merly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have very fully
iestified Certificates are in the possession Of the
Proprietor proving the most thorough and surprising
cares BY means of this powerful L'nment, IN cases
where other approved applications had utterly failed
The Eminent is also used with success TOR Bruises,
Surains Numbnqss, Stiffness Of the joints Ellibains
sc. a Price, so cents a botile.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-12-06

\ Oae ofshe Aiesmonts csrgyuheu atMasieiia, tNaiek
has given on lint he 1.-THE eonasf. which has - en8
been cAculn,ed upoa; and that, at proper sssset
he slall yalse Occasion 70 blaze Oul'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-17
state lottery
WARD : Ol'iaGEs
MAY TIT 1892

WARD = OIfftCE.
May lit. 1892.
The following were the numbers drawn fr The
Dismal Swamp Lottery, TN class at Richmond,
on Friday last:
81 50 s - As s. % u "a 81
Renew your small prizes IN the Western Virginia,
lth class, y be draw. on the = inst the High
and low System.-Recoect that a handsome
Cap.tt in this Lottery was lei, oa=old at
WARDS OFFICE
IN the last Scheme md it Is pfobabIe TIA. ollers
haze lgt6re4 i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-17

1b,-,.to ccr,iG, 'lnrl lase furd fapugas IhNif
u" ,efd r'sor"t tooth nrho IN whesl h,y. s@l'y
Mcube, Of the Ho,ol College Of snrgoon', stfo'en.
l.ndon, Sept 10, ifjO
M WILLIAMS, has rrrpl plen.ote IN hcoR anallcd to
recommend lnelnfe ricpnsd by Nj. 'n'h1i. io' Ir
N'nl Int ncor, tI ah"vr rnmpo0gn aud tnnk It worth
II. 'v nc h'pit, aswrll is prv'to mdlsduas
nov y, 1880 Cnyton Place, honsiugon' surrey.
Thaiato ecrrtry tn, haa urod pour 1opuyas Ehur
srysd OF nay patIeuts, pud hs nwnYa mndea certain
cur found II dors not destroy the o''' 'rlh aud h''
not the lenst doubt thai l1fsr,yes dr runa II o. tn
solo poetic OF hnd that h,vo found 10 nnswor SO vol
= o.. uftei"fr, a Ylanh" discovery pf suth nm eA''"a
ting ptln g'fo YOU ,oi1lior such valuable discovery,
"hh - tour my name III support ot ,' rfsags :,
Nembn olhe loyal College of safroou'. 4, - Der.
witk b., 5oho, London
M,rel, -, r-ao
Lilo berely crdf, rut INV tuel your Tapn}as Ehen
81 1h .uocraH, uu srgrrl II my p1tanf- and ru fh pro
lno'y, omu"ud a ulr uialnfr 10 r'i'aHlf coreu
t4Ia'a you upon finding surh 400 nyrlanbr tmrlurr.
I,nub ttnti baYr found instant roiatby the uppo luan
J CGoriR, ~ f.fcal Windmill st., HaymnRrt
J Irvine, surgeon. a. Daser Eoaas fhanas E'be,f
buuueli J. Nilgms London Iio4pul Jim low =,
Gro.ge ST., Glactiuus Lon.
Ncv Yorl Dee. Gih 1884.
TO Mn. Chahrrt Su.#fn uusyep To you' Of tins
morning respecting The rrsut 1T obsryruaus II thu
fi'r,' oiyonr ipn1aa hInar have tn iearatr 10 state
tnt hnee Witnessed IT, appc'ou To ten c-cs Of severe
TON uohr ia n NJ winch TIM rrltrf was immediate, and
Tor .agat know the cue permanent I'D therefore ha'e
nc tn raft r"nHou 10 recommend II lnf Eou'fnlbec
" hNDLHSos ND.
List Of SOM Of the patients ho have sen rceved New
lor, by \. Chnhrn
Woifer n Drynnu, H. William - Jacob tourklIn.
Grrnu. Il spDueesl WIN Rall Iappnu. Juaes 6Ib.oo
a. Crosby Il Heufy Appellee, james sl Cbas. l. Chr
'..'''' ''''''''' mummy - xAylfR cnARERT
For salc by Howell DAVIES, AT
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

them, to apply 10 the man whom lhey ma"
thrust from Office, for the necessary inior-
nation to regulate their conduct. ana yer,
Gen. Jackson, ia his message when we
have Just quoted, talks of being seiSihie OF
the Importance of the objects OF the ncgotla-
iton. and of feeling it to he his dn'y TO EN-
ploy all proper means for its accomplish
ment: and as consequence OF That leellhg
commissioners were appointed. Now the fact
appears 10 be, that he was 50 entirely lgno-
rant of the whole project, that he was ohl'g-
e;! 10 consult Mr. Adams TO gain tie necessa-
~ information and that the commissioners
had been appointed long before Gen. jack
son came into office, who had agreed upon
the principles of II treaty, which were aiter,
wards reduced TO form by the parties, anu
ratified by our government.
"lf, after the National Judiciary have sol
EMMY affirmed the constitutonaiity "i a law; II
is still to be resisted by the State rhIefs' .he
Constitution is literally at end revolution
Of the government is already accomplished
snd anarchy waves his horrid scep're over ms
broken affairs of this happy union.
The preceding is from the pen OF Mr.. George
M'Duifie, and may be found in his defence oil
u DUcIdi COHSlIuCtlt'N VI Po"N'S"
as regards Internal Improvement, written IN
the year 1921. The State rulers have moi ye'
refused to obey law pronounced constitution
al by the National Judiciary, but Georgia per
sists in enforcinra law pronounced upc"nst'tu
tional by that tribunal, which is in effect Ih'
same thing. Goofgia then is in . state OF Kc
he,licn and ough, BY tho Government OF IN
| United States to be treated accordingly.
| she is not. then is the Constitution literally a
an end. On a subject of such immense lmpor
! lance great caution and discretion should b'
| exercised by the Executive of the United
| States. The enforcement of the laws, the pre-
servation of the constitution belongs to HIM
! for he has sworn to do both. lcrumor speak
| the truth he has already pledged himself /
| Georga not to interfere in the transaction bu
| to allow her with impunity to trampe on tn
! law and the Constitution State OF the un
| ion in rebellion is spectacle more dreadtr
| than war with the most powerful nation II
| Europe; but ii is lrfiing in comparison with
| State in rebellion backed by the power OF IN
| Executive m.--Propidencc Journal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

the throne of Greece. 1t appears that
great efforts are making to accomplish this
plan
FArAL DIsoRDER ~ GERMANY. While
the ravages Of the scouige from Asia, are
in all directions subsidIng, II malignant
tvphus fever has broken out in Austrian
Galica, of the most appalling description.
Nearly 10000 persons had already been at
tacketl in Gaiicia. OF whom great numbers,
as well military us citizeas, and country
people, have died This disorder, in the
circles of Bechnitz and Tarno, is ascIibed
to the great fa,igues endured hy the troops
employed on the frontier as II Gordon against
the cholera, the difficulty of providing for
their subsistence while So employed, the
effects left behind by the cholera, the en-
/ tremely low diet of the Polish peasant, and
the influence of the damp and unwholeSome
weather. The Emperor of Austria had
despatched sixteen physicians to the seat OF
this terrible malady.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
WO8g@S0@Rs
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1s3e.

TEMPERANCE. We have placed on our
first page, two communications, in which
are embodied the objections most commonly
urged against Temperance Societies. In
relation to the first article, we can say that
if the allegations, therein contained, are
true as respects any members of Temper
ance Societies, we believe they are rare.
and 1t there are those who are so Disregard
full of their own character and of the sancti-
ty of the pledges they have made, it only
proves That this Society, like every other
under the sun, has to bear the burlhen of
some unworthy members. This, however.
is no argument against the institstion itself.
The objection contained in the commune
cation of L., viz: that Temperance Socie-
ties do not go far enough" does not APP
pear to us to be well grounded. The great,
the appalling evils of intemperance are adj
mitted on all hands. To that cause may be
traced, directly, u great proportion of the
pauperism, misery, and crime, with which
our land is burihencd. That is the grand
source of domestic afliction-the fountain
from which are drawn most of the bitterest
tears that mortals shed. In view of this
tremendous evil, various expedicnts have
been resorted to, Tor its eradication. Tenn
perance Societies have been formed, with
out adopting the principle oftota abstinence,
but tits truth, which all experience proves,
that, such is the operation of ardent spirit.
that, if men drink it temporarily, portion Of
them will, inevitably, gradually acquire the
habit of drinking it intemperaieiy. Some
more efficient plan was therefore necessary.
Custom had rendered the habitual use Of
ardent spirits so universal in almost every
family, that he who ahstained, especially il
he did not set it before his friends, and par
take with them, or did not give it to his
workmen, required more nerve than falls to
the lot ofcommon men, to withstand the cur
rent of popular opinion which would cot
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

OF maine WHO nus u ptcSOht Wv
humble petition OF the Border State. iie viii
have Illuminating duty to perform
WASHINGTON, March 20.
One Of the most interesting topics OF the
day, is the development, by Duff Green, Of
the stupendous fraud upon the government,
meditated and arranged by General jack
son aud his friend and Secretary, Eaton,
and the consummatiop of which was alone
prevented hy Gen. Green's intrepid and pa
iriouc Interference. There is no doubt
that Bell, of Tennessee, Chairman of the
Committee on Indian Affairs, IAN honest
and fearless man, Col. Croly. and EX-Sec-
/ rotary Brunch, are ready, willing and able
to nut the tie, by their testimony, upon
Green's allegations. When Mr.. Wlckliite
makes his report on the Chickasaw Treaty,
and Bell and Arnold tell what they know
about that affair, jackson and another Of
his favortes, will be presented before the
world in still more degraded attitude than
they now are. Dulf's story has, assure
YOU, made deep Impression here.
The Creeks have agreed 10 retire from
their country, and to seek in the Willis Of
Arkansas, temporary respite from TIE ar
rogunre, oppression and cnpidity OF civil
ization. Their Chief however, in his last
talk with the President, told him some plair
!. truths, which by man of any sensibilitx
would have been deeply felt. Ooothole
pohela, is the nume Of the Chief-a large
man, of noble bearing; the same who XIII
f ed Mcintosh for hetraying the interests o
the Creek nation, in treaty made with the
> United States. He spoke long, and | un
! derstand, with great spirit and dignity, t.
y the President, OH :be subject Of his con
duct towards the Indian tribes. The wholt
, scene is represented as very imposing.
We had further intelligence to-day
! from Georgia. Letters were received BY
the Georgia Representatives from Judge
r Dougherty, upon shom The mandate Of tkt
f, Supreme Court ,cas serred stating that III
q SHOULD NOT HEED 1T.
The people, say the letters, are clarnSr
q Gus against the Court, against the Govern
/ ment, against the Union. One letter says
r that if the civil authorities dare 10 CIV
0 way, they will he torn in pieces by the pes
n pie. The Land Lottery, take notice, is ::
he drawn next summer, and every head &
family. having been three years fesiden
of the State, is entitled to a ticket. Q
= course, If the survey and lottery he past
4 poned year or two, the number Of tichet
, must he increased, and the chances TO
, prizes diminished. This circumstance aiOn
p will prevent any adjustment or postpone
ment of the matter.-.E y Com. .4dv.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
From The Portland advertiser.
Extract OF letter from DR.. M'Keen, dated
Tnnsu.M Me Mnrrn %

Extract Of II letter from DR.. M'Keen, dated
TopsHAM, Me March %.
There has been no disease of malignant
character Sufficient to authorize the belief
that we have had the Cholera. 1t is true
that the day before yesterday there were
several specious circumstances which gave
rise to the suspicion, and the report that we
had received visitation of an undesirable
character. A girl nine or ten years ofage
was suddenly seized with the symptoms OF
Cholera .Norbus eight days after the return
OF a brother from Europe, who had, it is re-
ported, The malignant Cholera at Hamburg
some time during the month of December
last. The girl, it is true, was quite sick for
twenty-tour hours, but is now to all appear-
ance, rapidly convalescent. was with
this patient much OF the time from her first
seizure until | considered her case free
from danger. Within one hour after saw
this patient, my colleague, Professor Mus
sey, ut my request, visited her in consuta-
/ ton, ami has seen her several times since,
and now joins with me in declaring that no.
thing has as get transpired of sufficient i'm
portance 10 alarm the public mind. The
family to which this girl belongs are all in
perfect health, and the whole neighborhood
is exempt from every thing like infectious
disease. Yours, respectfully,
JAMES McKEEN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

REvisEp LAWS The Governor and Coun
Gil have appointed the Hon. Charles Jackson o
Boston, Hon. Asahel S,enrns Of Cambridge ant
John H. Ashmun, Esq, Of Cambridge, TO b
Commissioners, under the provisions of Re
solve of Feb. "a, 1882, for revising, collatinl
and arranging the Colonial, Provincial, am
State Laws Of Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
B.trIuoRr. March 29

A few days SINCE a party oftwenty-sx young
men from Boston, arrived in this city on their
way to Columbia River, Uhe Oregon} in the
extreme West of our country. Their travelling
wagons, three in number, were peculiarly con.
strucled to DO useful in their contemplated
journey. The body Of the wagon was calculated
TO be used as a boat, in crossing or passing on
rivers, the wheels being detached and put into it,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
BosToN. March %

BosToN, March ~.
Boston AND WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.
A meeting WAS held yesterday of the Stock
holders of the Boston and Worcester Rail
Road. The meeting was well attended
and embraced Il large proportion of the
Stockholders. The report of the Directors
was presented, containing an account of
their proceedings since their appointment
in July last, with an estimate of the amount
of transportation and travelling, from which
the income of the road must he derived.
1t contained, also, an estimate Of the cost of
the road, founded on the report of the Engi-
neeI, which formed part of the report of
the Directors. The gentlemen present ex-
pressed themselves highly gratfied with
the prospects of the enterprise. The fol-
lowing votes offered by Mr.. Eliphalet Will
liams, and seconded BY Mr.. S. II. Arm
strong, were unanimously adopted.
Voted, That the report of the Directors
this day made to the Stockholders be ac-
cepted, and that the thanks Of the Stock
holders be presented to them for their dill
gence and exertons in preparing the same.
Voted, That the facts and estimates con-
| tanned in the report, and the very favorable
iocatloa which has beer pointed out, are
highly satisfactory evidence OF the expedi-
ency oftbe contemplated work.
Voted, That it is advisable as soon after
the first day of May next as conveniently
may be, definiIively to locate said road, and
proceed in its construction.
Voted, That a special meeting of the
Stockholders he called by the Directors to
he held on the first day of May next, TO
take such further measures upon the sub
iect as may then be thought necessary or
expedient.
Voted, That an Act entitled an Act in
addition to an Act to incorporate the Bos-
ton and Worcester Rail Road Corporation"
passed on the twenty-second day of March
inst, he and the same il hereby accepted,
adopted, and made n part Of the charter of
this corporation.
A disposition was manifested that no
time should he lost in the prosecution Of the
work. The delay proposed in the Iesou-
tons is rendered necessary by one of the
conditions of subscription, which requires
that thirty days shall he allowed to the sub
scrihcrs, after the rendering Of the report,
in which if they see fit they may abandon
their stock. No stock has yet been aban-
doned, but considerable number of shares
have changed hands Mt II small premium.
Boston Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

The CHOLERA. We concur in the opin-
ion expressed by writer in the London
Times, that there is no new disorder in
Great Britain. We cannot learn from any
Of the accounts we have seen that the dis
order which has created such panic in
that country presents any symptoms that
have not attended ordinary cases Of ehole-
ra from time immemorial. The convul-
slons and spnsms with which the patients
are affiicted-the rlce-colured excavations
-and the blueness Of the skin-the three
prominent TEXTURES of the disease now de-
nominated the spasmodic" or "Asiatic
Cholera" are proved to have been attend
ant symptoms of the English Cholera. If
the facts be so, then there can be no suf-
firient cause for the prevalent alarm. The
writer alluded to, states that in the months
of August and September, 1926, eighty
nine cases of cholera occurred in the prac-
tice OF single physician,-in some Of
which the attack was sudden and urgent I;
the harvest man was seized in the field with
sense of great debility; the bowels were
relaxed; vomiting succeeded the counle-
nance sunk; the extremities became cold
cramps seized the limbs, and extended with
fiolChSe W lHt tluHh INC pulse utCliheu,
and he was a corpse the next day. 1t is
deduced as an inference from these and
other cases that the English and what is
now called the Indian Cholera are ident-
cal aud the writer regrets that men not
familiar with the epidemIcs of former years
are allowed to determine the character of
the present. The writer also adds-and
very properly in our oplnon-tha the pub
LEGATION of the official and dniiy reports of
any fatal disease is of itself sufficient to
create an alarm of pestilence. The public
look only to the sum total of deaths, and
forget to inquire whether the mortality is
much greater than common.
Boston Courier.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
.rrTERs FROM WASHINGTON.


Extract from letter from one OF the JatH-
son members of Congress from heh'''"'
dated, se,h Feb. 1882.
Dr.n SIR-Your letter, dated Lo"' -
,bp 18th inst, was received ny 'n's is
;nu,s rail. You ask me VIVA! i,np, 1oa,;op
mad here in consequence OF 'ne ~ 7 csn
of Martin Van Buren? In als~e' - ia
OILY say, about the same eNcI'e" 49, ,,r;t-
fog had been killed, and &c" - and
els in the employ Of the eose." ;.a,;na Kim
whose Office depended on res"s "u ~ srsss.
ngain. were to communicate " an III 30 IN
es arranged for the occasion 70 a.. p"T W n' Rn.
10 existence. This has oeen MT; on ~ -
ems case. Mr.. Van Buren, is oisgre acc Nv w
the nation, ard has done more INJURY w. Nv
republican party than any o'her man i!I'"s
He goes for office and patronage without
regard TO principle. what mas ne e'to
done to entitle him to the confidence OF 'ne
nation Where was ne during lne laI.
war; Acting against Madison, ana WIN
the federal party! Where was he in lile
enmmcnccment of the struggle between
Iontaon ond Adams? Silent as the grave
iii he saw jackson was the high comb-c0e@
-,he, he took sides for the hero. have
known for two yeaIs, that Van Buren, was
the man the admin stration would run LOT
Vice President. Have YOU seen Weoos
letter which was written before Van buren's
,a;ac,;on in which he sap 10 mnst he made
Via pres;,I,flt noiens roiefs' Vi He can new,
no na,e President! Ihese frauds VIII
Ct 40 tn play off on the American people
,rho ,re 40 intelligent to he deceived by
such co,fupt mschinery.-Loa'sr''ie Jour-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
Che Alassacf,,,setts Gpp.

= THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL TO
THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

and have given up your principles pity the
representative of Maine who has 10 present the
humble petition OF the Border State. HE VIII
have a Illuminating duty to perform.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

private letter from Berlin, dated Feb Z,
states that the news of the disturbances in
Hungary is confirmed. The cause, though
unknown, is attributed to the arrangements
cf Cracow, and the determination of the
Polish ma ionslity by the Emperor Nicholas
The Hungarans are warmly attached TO
the Polish nation, and they complain aloud
Of Austria's aiding Russia in the subjuga-
ton Of that nation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-16
TIE LYNCfEBURG MILLS.

a impression prevails III the country much TO
l N our prejudice that the Lynehburg Mills will
not be prosecuted the next seusou--We assure the
public VIC never had the smallest idea OF abandon
mgthalr opernt,on- They VIII be prosecuted with
renewed energy and ylgor. W. earnestly rcques,
the Farmers aud our F,eudi generally to call and
sec Us before dlsposlng OF thejr crops of Wheat.
and If We can't do better viii at least do as well
as some Of ogr neighbours
We have erected Lumber House for the reeep-
ton Of Wheat, on Main Street near the Union
Hotel ltis only necessary to unload once here. 10
ascertain decided advantage over any other place
Of reception IN or near Lynehburg.
J. 4 &. l.. LYNCH.
June % Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-16

Public Sale of Valuable Mil Pro
perry.

z BY virtue Of n decree Of ihr Circuit Superior
- Court 81 Law aud ChanGpry Tor the county
81 Augusta, pronounced in cause Ia which James
Paxton, guardian of the infant heirs Of DAVID Row.
land dec i, plaintiff. and the snid heirs and 9th
rrs are defendants. | shall. on Tuesday the el.t
day Of August, 1852, sell on tha PREMISE, al pun
lie sale to the highest bidder. on C,edt of one,
two three and four wears, (the purchas 10 give
bond aud good security, aud a deed Of trust on thu
prop riy to secure the payment OF the purchase
non VI one undivided moleiy OF the very yalna l.
Mil Property situate III the town Of Patton sburg
and known rs the Pdtonsburg Mills, aud the ~ ~
ely OF nIne halt acre Lots aitachsd 10 the viii.
The Mil Is Large md commodous--the building Is
Of brick, on a stone foundatiUn-the machinery
nearly new aud IN good order aud tn supply oil
water abundant. The contiguous country IL one
o.the fin st Wnfat Connirie, il the State al Vr-
giaa From its location, tins Mil must always
command An extensive business There is attach
ed t. he Mil a large aud comfortable two story
framed house, with tie Necessary out hpu-es,
ice hon.r, ,abl :, &C There j. also u valu7nl.
Saw Ma ~ ID 10 The GJisi NH Ths proper
u Il. 'ong"d 10 DAVID md Stas Rpahud. aud the
,ue balf which drsrcndfd T. tie hsirs Of D,v,t
Rowland will be sold unhet this drcrer-th OF -
hall belonging TO Srlaa RoeI1ni vii be sold Il
the anne lme aud u III some 'erma.
In pt1p-f Ill he ID wn TO person. pisuHe
T., PR ha.t#hy VI. g. Na.tn, % @rs0.. 'afrmn.i
a l4oua GEuRuE EsKaE5f,
LVmIl.siyu.T a. c. :. {, l.. {.
Jry as ids