davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
To Eliza Mclean and Marin Loxisa Mclean.
her infant daughter, heirs at fa- Of John Nc
noxf<r LII <a1L

Lean, deceased, and all Others interested
MAKE NOTICE, That shall apply, ON WedOes-
day, the 9th day of the next term oil tine Gaaatin
Circuit Court, TO be held at Equality the sa Aon.
day Of Sentember next, by petition, for order OF
court to sell the undivided bali of the ). W. fiae. or ss
sec g. T. s., R. 10 E., containing Sd acres, and sisn
ate in Gallatin county; also, S E. Or. of q. T
n, r. W.; also, S. E. Or. of a, r. II ", a.
E.; aIso s. E. o. Of sec Q, R. IL N, E., litmsas "a
the Military Bounty Tract in Illinois, and bring n thr
real estate of said deceased, whose PERSONAL estate
insufficient to pay all his just debtwhsm aDd where milf
persons interested requested 10 attsnn and shew
cause why said real estate. nuc thereon may
be necessary to pay debts should not be sold.
Aug. |, 1882. [2l-3tl JOHN SiDDALa-, Adm'E-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
trusts to be executed for puBlseneS. now thew,

trusts to be executed for pabIioeness; now they
are regarded as ''the spolls tory to be distrih-
uted amongst the conqueror's
Formerly, speeches measureby the hour, died
with the hour, now yard sticis the touchstone
of The merit OF most public spehes.
Formerly, it was considereout little short OF
Treason, to spake of the dissolun of The Union
now It's spoken Of with as lit concern, as the
dissolution of a commercial coartnership.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

State Of tIltaos, APRIL ERM,
Franklin County. 81.
James Roach !. c0"pain r Libel for di00roe'
Sally Roach, Defendant In Chancery.
|INHIS dav came the said complainant, by Sid
ney Breese, his solicitor and on his motion,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that the said defendant isnot resident of this
State, ordered, that motto. Of the tendency Of
this suit, be published for fur weeks successive
ly In some public newspaper in this State, and
that unless the defendant shall enter her appear
ance herein and answer the bill, of he SAID com
plainant exhibited herein against her on the first
Iday of the next term of tbs Court, to be holden
lat frankfort on the first Monday in the month
Of October next, the samewl be taken for con-
fessed against her. and ]ecree entered accor-
dlngE, and the said cause is continued until the
next Serm of this Court 23-4t
ppv test, S. w. HUBBARD, C,'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
To Journeymen Carpenters.

fNHE subscriber wishes to empty three four COED
- JOURNEY MEN, to whom the best wages and
constant employment will be given until the first of De-
cember next. Two Boys, from the age of Is to Ii,
meet with good encouragement as apprentices to the
above business. HICKMAN J& SHRYOCk.
Vdndalia August s, 1882. 81 At
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
lIlRW GOODS.
New Wholesale Drug & Medicine

@.NW.&,&e
Nearly opposite the Jn.on Hotel, ST LOUIS.
ME subscriber having purchased the extensive es-
Il Establishment of Charles s. Keener, at the corner of
lam Pr,ne Streets designs ocoiuct business where
he respectfully soclts Physicians country Merchants
to inspect a large and general assortment Of
Drags, Medicines, and Dye-StuDs,
ust received from the Eastern markets. which he of
fers at the most reasonable and terms
Honduras Sarsaparilla with the compound extract of
the same both in the fluid and solid form, Swaims gen.
uine Panacea, EPSON Salts English and venitan Red,
Spanish Brown, Copperas, and Yellow Ochre, Calome
Jalap,picac and Camphor, Opium, Mamma in TASKS and
sorts, Quinne, both French anil American, Congress
Powders with Seidlitz Soda and Augue Powders, Dye
7tuils, with rants in oil, Paint Brushes, &c. &c.
tie has also supply of the best chewing and ladies
twist, cut and lump Tobacco, Snuff, Spanish Cigars
Spts TurpentlHe, Black Varnish, Lnseed Oil, with
Pperm Oil He also keeps Lees patent
Medicines, viz Indian Specific Pills, Itch Ointment
Worm Lozenges Elixer, Life and NERVOUS Cordial
The SUBSCRIBED from his perfect knowledge and expe-
rience in the Orig business fatters himself that he will
give every satisfaction to all those that may favor him
with their ORDER which shall be thankfully received
and promptly ttended to-. If Physicians should
favor him with er prescriptions they shall be put up
with accuracy all despatch AUSTIN PIGCOT
st. Louis, Augtt ID, 1882. Is-sm
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
Dissolution of C. opart nership.

NNHE partnership heretofoI
u Dickerson and Royal N.
by mutual consent. All inter
Dickerson, who is authorised
of the late 6rm. Vandalia,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

The Cholera Morbus may be blessing.
o London correspondent in a letter dated the
l5h April, says:-The Cholera seems a scourge
ofprovidence, brought in to aid the cause of tenn
perance. and to enforce abstinence from ardent
spirits, and from vice. do assure you that all
the pulpit men of L ,ndon could not effect so much
with all their power. independent of this consid
eraton, as 2lacard, in large capitals, daily car
ried through the streets of London, by order OF
the civil authorities, or by the provision of the ben
eyolent, q do not know which,) in these letters:-
"AH spirit driakers nil be the first rictims Of the
Cholerd!" Every body hat walks the streets
meets this several times day, and if he be ad.
dicted TO this, or any other vice, the providence
of God speaks to his heart in silent, irresistible
eloquence.-Men naturally love life, and now is
tn time for the cause of temperance over the
world. In the actual and prospective prevalence
of this epidemic, God has put mightier argumen'
in the hands ofthe advocates of temperance, than
all other considerations combined Let them use
it, let hem use 1t in America, and all over the
world Good, immense good may come out ofthS
affective dispensation. Vice has always been
known to be the gradual wasting of life; but now
the world are told "Be virtuous or you must die ;
you may die instantly; in day. in an hour"
know not after all, but this terrible scourge may
prove a great blessing to the human family. The
vicious and irregular are almost exclusively vic
Tins. II is affecting indeed, that the destitute,
W. compelled to lie irregular, are also ex-
posed. And some ofthe vrtious whose consi-
tutions are impaired will occasionally fall pre-,
1 would be cruel to set the mark of vice up n
every one who dies of Cholera but the number
of the virtuous who f. victims to it is very
small.
A! recent celebration in Duxbury Mon
mouth, co.., Mass, the following toast was
drunk.
"By 6. Bradford. Esq.-The Ladies'
They kiss US when we are young, and cherish
us when we are old-n,ay we do as ace are done
ty.'
Change in the times.-Formerlv sailors wore
CHECK shirts, and gentlemen wore white; now ia
bles are turned.
Formely, servants drove their masters. now
cuff is gentleman driven by his master.
Formerly ladies paid afternoon visits to their
friends early enough to return before sunset. now
ladies go out to take tea about the time their
grandma's had retired to rest, and had got their
first nap
Formerly, dress was worn as a protection
against the weather; now as a matter of orna
ment.
Fnrmely. ,rool cards were considered no disgrace
to az Industrious housekeeper; now they are SUI
perse,''s' L.y playing cards and risiting cards
Formerly, public cyices were considered public
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

J. Howard Payne, the dra,atist has arrived
at New York ia the packe ship President,
from london, after an absere of nearly thir-
~ wear, from his rativ, coutry.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

TREMENDOUS GALE. Mr.. oseph Gale, now
residing il Trenton, New Jesey' is said to be
feet 3inches high, and to eigh $50 pounds.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

T4AEN UP
ny Join WcMacken, livins four and half
mics north cas-, from Fairfield, Wayne coun-
ty Illinois, sorrel MARE, supposed to be nine
years old Is hands one inch high, with three
white feet, and blaze in her face, with some
saddle spots; ap PRAISED to $47 10, by us, Aarch'd
Roberts, Thomas Linthacut, before me, C.
Wood, J. p. Wayne county.
Copy attest, u. TURKEY, Depu't. for
SAMUEL LEIGH, CIR.
Fairfield, July 2, 1892. [25.3'.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12


SIR WALTER ScoTT.-A letter from Rome,
dated May I'm, gives the following account of
this great writer; .Last week Sir w. Scott
left tals city intending 10 relurn to A"botsford.
Onthe whole his residence i'll Italy has been
very beneficial to him, though the effects of
the severe paralytc stroke will probably be
never wholly removed, as the lameness in bis
fol was much increased aud he speaks with
difficulty. Those who are able perfectly to fol
low him as he speaks, soon perciv that in
tellectual stream stl flows in uninterrupted
purity, rapidity and strength. This is also
proved by his activity. Besides the work
which he has already sent home - The seige of
M .Aa-he is now putting the last hand to a
Calabrian novel, Bizarre, which is founded on
the extraordinary adventures Of a formidable
bandit chief He greatly regrets the death OF
Goethe, because as he expressed himself, 'he
W uld have been So happy to see by his own
ffe,lde the powerful genius on whom the
world turned" Sir w. received an invitation
t. Weimir the very week that Goethe died.
II attended Only to his health he would
return by sea; but he is drawn by an irresist,-
BIZ longing to the romatic mountains and an
t castles that look down into the blue
waves of Father Rhine"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

Mr., y sies, who not long since, was inenI-
Der Of he Brush Legation al Washington, aud
married an American lady, has published IN Lon
don thin octave volume the statistics OF the u
nited States. He is a sensible writer, friendly to
this country, and whose object seems to be the
reciification oil the misstatements which have been
made by other foreigners in relation to our gov.
eminent, taxation &c We have Eead his tract
with some interest; he has formed correct est-
male ofour institutions and resources, though he
does not, we think, communicate all the useful
Information which was within his reach He is
much commended, in several of the London Jour-
nails, for his temperate candor and the great
success Of his explanations. The London Met
ropolitan holds this anguage.-
MI. Odsey has satisfactorily proved several
improtani points hitherto denied. The most i'm
protant are, that elections are, carried on in Anne
RIGA without confusion and without bribery; thai
the expenses of the government are less than in
any other country; that the Agrarian law is not
very likely to be lassle ed upon supposed by the
Quarterly, where land is to be had for little or
nothing: that he clerical body Is well organized,
and moderate III It's expenses; hat the U iarleriy
Review is prejhdIced; that Mrs. Troiope is troll
Top; and tina, Capt. Hallknows nothing about ii.
M. Ouseley's remarks upon the future pros
perry 81 America are startling; if any thing will
be her wealth which will prove her ruin. Atpres-
ent however, with cheap government, and no
temptations to hold out, in the shape oil place and
snecure, for people to forfeit their Integrity, it is
very evident, that she will rapidly advance to a
degree OF power and perfection, which will, in
another century, render her the most important
nation in the world. What may be her situation
and prospects after that date, we leave to be COM
mented upon by the reviewers of l932."-Nat
Gdz.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
READ THIS


The Jackson men accuse allwho support the
Bank Of the Uuited States, and al who secede from
Jacksonsm of being bought. j. reference there
unto. the National lntelligcncer furnishes the fol-
lowing excellent commentary
"Mr. Wirkiffe of Kentueky, for several
years leading supporter Of Jacksonsm in
Congress, Inns, as an honest man and a pat
riot, renowned the cause OF General jack
son, rather than abandon the hest interests
"i his country, which he sees are put in
jeopardy by the reckless rarecr nf the Ad-
minlstrallon. Mr.. Wckllfe is of course
assaulted with the greatest vIrUlenre 10y all
the stipendiary presses, fron Kentucky to
Washington, and, as the readiest way of ac-
counting tor his change, and blackening his
motives, he is accused Of having been
brlbed hy the Bank This is the cuckoo
allegation against every prominent citi-
zen who feels himself constrained, hy love
ct rountTv, 10 Ienounre the canse of Gen.
Jackson. IL is summary mode, certainly,
and # the cases were confined to u few in
llvIiuals, it would he Ii d absurd, however
atrorious it would still be, unsupported, lay
a shadow of proof. But, setting aside the
Intnmy of the supposiliou. the cause assign
ed is inadequate 10 the effect. The means
OF the Bank are insufficient. Will the We
nal crew pretend that the Bank has brbed
fifty thousand yeoman in Pennsylvania,
New York, and New Jersey? Has it brih-
ed Gov. Wolf? flor be is with us.) Has ii
bribed Gov Shultz? Hns it,bribed William
Russell of Ohio-or Gen. Ashley of Mis-
souTl-or Gen. Duncan of Illinois? Has it
brIhed all these virtuous citizens, and
hundred others equally pure? 1t has been
well observed 10y talented contemporary
that james Madison signed the charter OF
the Bank, and the question is asked, was he
bought? Louis M'Lane, General Jarkson'S
Secretary Of the Treasury. recommended
the renewal of'he chartcr Was he bought ?
General Smith Of Maryland, II leader of the
Jackson party in The Senate. made speech
IN favor of It's renewal. Was he bought
So did MI. Dallas AMI Mr.. Wilkins, Jack
son Senators from PENNSYLVANIA. Were
they bought? So id George McDntfie, in
the House of Representatives. Was he
bought: The idea Is as preposterous as i,
is monstrous"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

eyes are naturally directed In the great states
man of the West HIS public llfe-his impor-
tant services far his countTy-his perfect con
sisiency and Independence al character and his
acquaintance With the whole science and prac
tice of government, are known to you all. The
best eulogy of his political wisdom is found il
your fields, in your factories and your work
shops Not spindle turns. not ciink OF The
hammer is heard that does not bear testimony
to the wisdom Of that policy, which protects
your industry, affords You employment and
gives you a comfortable support, His course
with regard to the public lands is w"rihy Of all
praise. and adds tn his name aud character a
new and nn'ading lustre, Ia him. and the dis
tinguished citizen Of Pennsylvania, you find
the ablest advocates of the Constitution. and
the strongest supporters ot the rights aud lib
critics at every citizen. Bv them, the purity
and integrity Of former administrations will he
restored the Union of the States will he pre-
served and The inesimahlr blessings Of Free
dom will be transmitted Ia posterhy.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
GEN JACKSON AGAINST TIE POOR
MAN

II The Bank Of the United States should he
destroyed IN consequence ofthe refusal of Gen
eral Jackson 10 sign the bill for renewing its
Charter, who will he the sufferers from the
measure VIII il be the stockholders Of the
Bank! by no means. In the scarcity of mon.
ey which will be created by that event the hun.
dred dollars share which each stakeholder will
receive will produce him a larger interest if
loaned than he can al present receive from the
STOCK lSelf. 1t vested in real estate the LARGEST
fortunes may be counted upon BY spectators
IN that kind of properly. Will the rich mnn be
the sufferer? Every article of property will be
reduced to half lis value. II the ich man, like
SIR Giles Ovcrreach, should be disposed t.,
make himself The l"rd OF countless acf,s, all he
will have To dn will be To loan 10 his poor neigh.
hor the means Ia protect himself for short ne.
r''d nom his creditors grasp. Paw day will
come round In the wide sp.rad ruin which
will overshadow the land he will find It inpos
sIble TO retrieve his affairs and hls home will
he taken FROM him. and his children lurnrd out
of dnors What gives employment to the ,oor
at this moment? The Furnaces, Fnrgcs, Fac
tories, Canals, and Rail Roads, which INNS, all
90 down if Gen Jackson is again elected
who buys the Farmers grain The Iron Mas
Ter and the Manufacturer The writer of This
Is informed that in one single manuiactory in
inns state hive thousand barrels of flour are
uSrd per hnnun for sizing The poor man vii.
not only be deprived of employment but to the
lew VINO ma the means to earn a pl.innce their
pay VIII DC rendered in paper trash which the
butcher ana the baker will refuse to take III
any class "i citizens be interested IN preventing
the reelection of General Jackson more thnn
another, II Is that class ohich rarns lis brrad, bg
me SDtat ~ ats br0l0 -BGTkS (Pd) JOuTnat.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

The Richmond Enquirer offers some bys np
on the reelection of Gen Jackson. II Is care
ful, however. to hurIhen the proposition with
the proviso--" The toagsrs 10 stand if Gensrai
Jaehson Hr's!" Let tho peopio lonk To this
General Jackson must be on tue verge Of the
grave, or his par'lzans wopld not iremble so for
his i'e when batting few hundred dollars up.
on his 70 election.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

DvIsIoH IN THE JAcKsoS RANKS. In Mis-
sissippi and Virginia three electoral tickets will
be fuE-one TO support Jackson and Van Bu-
rem, anotherinr Jackson and Barbour and ano,h
or Tor Clay and Sergeant. Gen Jackson finds
II impossible TO unite his own friends upon Van
Buren,. Though he gives him all the weight
Of his influence handles him in the Ian of Office.
feeds hm with treasury pap, and swears that
he shall be blessed yet The acts of the favorite
are remembered against him by majority of
tho people. II can never be forgotten that
Van Buren, tomcnted the inirgues and onarrels
by which jackson came into pnwcr, and by
which nus Cabinet was dissolved; tIiat he sac
rfced The honor of the country to party, that
he was publicly disgraced by The Senate aud
that he possesses M political integrity There
is some homes that the opposition ticket may
succeed in Virginia II has only To receive one
vote more than the highest administration,
ticket; 10 receive which, there is certainly n
chance if three tickets are run
Connecticut Mirror.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
THREE GOLD ROMANS"

The Frtn6h Roman 81 am the State
L0Uis XIV.
The .Ameriran Roman. "The opinion Of the
Judges has no more authority ogef Congress,
than The opinion OF Congress has over the Judg-
es, and on that point TnE PRESIDENT IS INDIE
PESnREr OF BOTH '--.4hdrcp .Ja,ksoa.
The English Roman =" have thought upon
il ii shall be so Away hurp all the records
"i the realm. my mouth shall DO the Parliament
of England ."-,Jack Cute.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

CAUTION TO WITNESSES. AT the late
Circuit IN Queens county. an action was tfi-|
ed, IN which John Fillcireuu was plaintiff
md {. c. Moore defendant, for damages
hy the plaintiff in consequence Of the de-
PENDANTS not having appeared as 4 witness
IN a cause pending between the plaintiff
and Z. X. Golden, ut n term of the Clrruit
CURT held at Troy in March last. The
defendant had been suhppnaed md WAS a.
very material witness for the plaintiff in the
action, and III consequence Of his absence,
the damages obtained were alleged to haveI
been mucl smaller than would otherwlse|
have been. The defendant undertook to
prove sickness as an excuse fol his absence,
but the weight Of evidence being against
him, the jury, after II clear and impartial
charge by Judge Edwards, returned into
court with verdict for the plaintiff of
Sl457 damages, and costs of suit.
.Nep York Courier.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

The Philadelphia Inquirer save. that the let.
Ter Of Gov Shniz vii cost Gen Jackson AZ
lcnsi 5000 voters in Pennsyvania GOV. Wolf.
observes the same paper, has appointed Barna
has Davis, an Anli.Jnckson u,an, To the iucra
I'VE office OF Inspector Of -four for The port Of
Philadelphia.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

NoRTH CAROLINA. The National Rcpubli-
can party OF North Carolina have formed
strong National Republican Ticket. The Raj
eiah IN. CO Register, in Introducing it To the
irecmen OF the State, says -" Tho friends of
CLAY and SERGEANT. have at length succeeded
in completing their Electoral Ticket, and now
offer II To the citizens Of North Carolina with
confident hope that in every county of the
State, it will meet with cordial support AT
former elections, individuals of different politl
cal opinions have met at the polls, conlendinr
for their views OF policy, in relation to the
powers Of the General and State Governments !.
but now, all is at stake The great institutions
Of our country, the public Press Free Suffrage.
the Judiciary, and National Currency are in
je"p?'dy. ard the ballot boxes mns, relieve us,
from me evils which we feel, and The grcatcr
evils winch we fear Let then our Ticker be
the raIlying point for all good men and true.
WI" would project our Institutions from inya-
sion aud destruction"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

One of the members of Congress elec, from
Pennsylvania is Gen William Clark. who was
removed by Gen Jackson from tho Office q,
Treasurer Of The United States.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

SouTH CARoLISA. 1t appears from the cleo.
lion returns, that ma iorily of two.ihrds of the
Nuliitcntmn pnrty has been elected 10 tho Leg
Isiatnre, which will insure the call Of Con
v"n'I"n ard nulhficatinn. A meeting of the
Union party was held in Charleston IN the 18Th
inst. which wns attended by Mr. Draytnn. Mr.
P"inseIt, and other distinguished Unlonlsts. at
which the following resolutions were adopted :
Resoi1'd That the Union Party oi ST. Phil
IN and ST Michael will be firm in their alIeui.
ance To the United States, and will, by all legal
and constitutional means, resist any ACT OF Nul-
lificltion.
ReSo'red, That consistently with these prin.
ciples, we will moi in any manner directly or in.
directly sanction an act oi Notification either
Dy the Convention or the Legislature, and thai
we will not offer any member Of our party as
Candidate for the Convention
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

AMHERST C"LLFGE 1t must be gratifying
TO the friends of Amherst Colrge TO learn, Iha:
it continues 10 pr"sper The whole number Of
students in The four classes is at tins time 227
Professor liovey who has spent the last l9
mon hs in Europe, has recently returned Ile
has brought with him a valuable philosophical
"pparaius-an addition Of about 5000 vols of
boz Ks for the C"llege Library also about 1000
for the Libraries Of the literary societies.
Nolhing seems now TO be wanting to render
this institution what its most snngune friends
wish but 10 complete the subscription which
has been commenced for relieving it from It's
FORMER pecunlary cmbarrassmcnis
Springfield Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

-, iLLiSois. A National Republican Electoral
Ticket has been formed in Illinois. aud strong
Confluence expressed. that, with prnpet excr-
ton. the State will be CARED for CLAY and
SERGEANT. Great numbers hnve gone over
WIN Cen Duncan, from the administration to
She opposition ranks.