davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
DYSP PEPSI nR TNDTGESTION.

NNF long shading and of the most obstinate charac- VD ter, has been immediately relieved, and often uermanen,y cured in variety ot eases that have oc- cured in Boston and vicinity. by using for shori time
 Dr. Relfc's Vegetable Specific aud
 Anti Biltious Pals,
 tosh of which are 10 e taken together, according to valuable, plain, and practcal directions accomPany ing the Specific. Price 5Oceats each. .s II- None are genuine unless signed on the outside printed wrapper, by the sole psOpietor, kIDDER, isnmediose successor iO the laie Dr. w. II. CONwAY.- For sale al his Counting Room, over No. 99, Court Street. near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by
 Samuei Buel and 7. c. Beck,Cith, Litchfegd; F. Cowles. South Fnrms Daniel Norton, Canaan Judsea $, Whittiesey, ". Preston 1; Isnac S. Wadsworth, Betklem i; Neiotoa S Henderson, Goshea. -..1. Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
 February g lye5w35
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
DIR. RELFE,s aOIANFECA Al DIR ROR8 !

6S onc of the most eficacios compounds in the Ma
 teria Meaca, for the of that class 6f inyeie- late Diseases, produced by impure state of the hlood aud yitiaed habit of body and 1saaiy exhi-
 ng themselves in the forms ofScrofula Salt Rheum, Leprosy, Si. Anthonys, Fire, Fever Sores, leven when the bbnes aected1 White Swellings, tifap- piled with Dr. Jebb's Liniment,l Foal and Obstinate Ulcers Sore Legs and Eyes. Sealdhead in Children, scarvy and Scorta,c Goai PhnPied or CaroTncied .g throughout the body, in which last case the Drops of ten cure when Mercury fails. They are also the bcst Spring an,i Auiumnal Physic prNy and cleanse the system from hunors which Frequently appear at these seasons of the year. They also aid the process of t- gestion, and by purifying tie blood, prevent the se- erection of malignant hunors the lungs. The Pro- pre,or confidently relies upon the vast number o sur prsing cures effected by these Drops. not only in Boston and its vicinity bat thronghout the Unioa or inc best proof of their excellence as an naiIing Ai teratiye Medicine, in all the above speciied- This article has recently been pronounced by phy- scian ofihe first responsibility, who had witnessed it's anrprising efficacy, entitled. in his opinion, to take the lead of all the popular articles known for the a. hove complaints and indeed it is fast gaining this point in pnl,lic estimation, throughout the country.
 Prica Sl Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
,. ... HfttbEeIu 9suqutrer PUBLisHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 sBY HENRY ADAMS. s

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year, payable above. TO companies less than six, $l 75 per year, payable before. 25 will be made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stags charge Ior transportation. No papers wilFb discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except atsthe discretion O[ Ghe editor.
 Notice of wish discontinue must be given before the expiration of year.
 sADvERTIsING. One square, three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for two more Rquares.-- Half square, 75 cts. C0nInnance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or 12 months.
 Administrators, and Executors Notices, 9l %
 Commissioners Notices H i25
 All communications mast iIe postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
:IsldZsIzll l
HAS JUST RECEIVED NEW SUPPLY OF Joiners, Carpenters and Cabinet Maker

HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUFFLh OF Joiaers, Carpenters aud Cabinet MGkers'
 TOOLS.
 GSUCH as Saws. Chissels. GOuges. Broad 0 Axes. Adzes, Veers-Punches. Augers, Bitts, Squares, Bcyils, Butt Sucks and Bitts, Files, Rasps, Saw Setts, Rules, Oil Stones Bench and Moulding Tools, Plane Irons, Bed Screws. Wood Screws. Commode Knobs, Table Butts, Brass Butts, LOCKS of every description, Sand Paper, Glue Kettles, Be-
 Also, general assortment cf
 HARDWARE.
 House building articles, out and inside Door Handles. good artiele. Butts. Bolts. knes Locks-Harness makers Trimmings-Giue. GLASS. WHITE LEAD, &cs s@ NAILS, a ftih assortment at the lowest price. Paint and Whitewash Brushes, SLc. Persons in want of the above articles may go further and do nO better. Lifchfcld. ApTil a5. 1888 s 'gF 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

Iy atief dlscOveredS on examining the two defnnGt devils, that one was the Curate and the other the Vicar; the wounded devil was tue Sacristan, who confessed tho whole diabolical proceeding. The case was brought before the Tribunal of Barcelona. REFLECTIONS. -
 have seen an infant with fair brow and a frame like polished ivory. It's limbs wero plant in its sports; it rejoiced, and again it wcpt; but whether it's glowing cheek dimpleG with smiles, or it's blue eyes
 were brilliant with tears, still said tO my heart, it is beautitulr It was like lhe blossom which some cherished plant had shot forth, whose cup is filled with the dew drop, aild whose head reclines upon pa-' l rent stem. again saw this child when tho lamp of reason, first dawned in it's mind: Its soul was gentle and peaceful. lis eye sparkled with joy, as 1t looked roind on this g5Od
 and pleasant world. It ran swiftly in the
 ways of fknowledge-it bowed its ear to in-
 struction--it stood like lamb befhre iis
 teachers. 1t was not proud; or ansioGs,
 or slubborn---and it had never heard of tho
 vices or vanities of the world. And when looked upon it remembered That our
 Saviour had said, Except ye become as
 little childreni ye cannot enter into the
 kingdom of heaven.'
 But the scene was changed--atd saw
 man whom the world called honorable; and many waited for his smile. They
 pointed out the fields that were his, and talked of the silver and gold that he had gathered; they admitted the stateliness of his dome, and extolled the honor of his family. And his heart answered secretly By my wisdom have gotten all this,'' SO he returned no thanks to God neither did he fear or serve him. And as I passed aS
 long I heard the complaints of the lab6rers 1 who had treaded down the fields, and the
 cries of the poor whose covering he had taken away; but the sound of feasling and
 revelfy was in his apartments, and the un-
 fed beggar came tottering from his door, But he considered not that the cries of tho
 oppressed were continually entering in the
 ear of inc Most High. And when knew that the man was once the teachable child
 that had los,ed, the beautiful infant that
 once gazed upon with delight. said in my
 bitterness; Ishave seen the end of all per- l fection, and laid my mouth in tho dust | -4+f F g t
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
4 MOTHERS TEARS.

touched. 1t is holy ground, upon which the unhallowed foot of profanity dares not encroach. lnfdelity itself is silent and forbears her mocking, and here woman shows not her weakness but her strength 1; it is that strength ofattachment which man never did or even can feel. It is peren- nial, dependant on no climate, no changes nor soil, but alike in storms as iri sunshine, when he sees his chiid going down the dark valley, may weep when the shadow of death has fully come over him. and as the last departing knell falls on his ears may say, I will go down to the grave for my son in mourning but he turns away in the hurry of business, the tear is wiped, and though when he returns to his 6reside, the sportive laugh comes up to his remem- branee, the succeeding day blnnts the poig- nancy of grief, and 1t finds no permanent seat. Not so with her who has borne and
 nourished tho tender blossom. Itlives in ti.e heart where it was first entwined in the dreaming hours of night. Si.s sees it's play
 fal mirth, or hears its plaintive cries {; she
 seeks it in the morning. and she goes to l the grave to weep thers.' Its little toys are carefully laid aside as sacred Inemen- tos, to keep continually alive that thrill ling anguish, which the dying struggle and sad look produced, and though grief, like canker worm, may be gnawing at her yi- tals, yet she finds . luxury in her tears. a sweetness in her sorrow, which none bat a' mother eycr tasted. fsaea
 Erp0saye.--Somo dozen years since si gentleman in Essex county hearing rack st in his cellar, in the evening, went down., and detected man in the act of searching his store of eatables, with the SeIonious in- tent of s' hooking, wherewi.hal to feed his family. As the offender was wretchedly poor, the good map'hnnisd his pork tub in tending to make him present of mid-- dling, and dismiss him. But the search was fruiiless-there was not pork enough in the barrel to offend the capabilities of U Hebrew. Disappointed in his first gene. rous intentions he bethought him of giving the thief good advice, which having done. he wound up with "and remember John, if catch you here again, I'll expose yo0 !'' " If you do, Parson M."s said the rogue. "I'll expose you!" Expose !''-- !. Yes for not having any pork in your bar- rel LoapeN Journal. ss es
 A man may talk like . wise man and ysf act like fool. N
 All is but lip wisdom that waats szpsri- ence. s .s
 A fool may ask more questions iin oae hour than wise man can answer in seven years. #t .gfA AsA 1f~
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

ing when the people went to church. there was no Curate to oficiate, and 1t was shorts ly afier discovered, on examining the two defnnct devils. that one was the Curate and the other the Vicar the wounded devil was tue Sacristan, who. confessed tho, whole diabolical proceeding. The case was
 brought before the Tribunal of Barcelona.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

Melancholy Saicide.-We learn that an inuate of one of the principal boarding houses in the lower part of Broadway, was yesterday morning discovered dead on the floor ofhis room, having cut his throat with penknife, the blade of which was broken of, and remained in his neck, and the hait
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18
NATcnEz, Miss. Anc. 1G.


 Jadteia-ImPoriat Decision. ,ast Week very interesting constitutional oness ton, came up for the first time in fhis State upon d a liabeas Corpus, before Chancellor le question was, Whether a person who had committeda felony in one State eo,,ld without any previous demand from the I.y2 eepiiFe e, of said State, be arrested h f5is otale ey ! justice of the peQce, and com mltted to prison here, on proof of the com mssion of the crime, until such req sonablo silne could elapse as would enable tbe evs eeedye of the State where the crime was committed to demand the fugitive aftas 1eii .q and elaborate argument by Eli Huston 1.s'l' on the one side, and Robt. J. IEaIlF' sf and fAm. gannerson, Esqs. on the otl,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18
From ihe .4rkanaas Gaaeits.

ELAN FOR < GENERAL PREVENTION LAW.
 The following Petition to Congress, pray ing for the passage ofa law giving the right of Pre-emption to all who are now settled, or who may hereafter settle, on the Public Lands, was handed 10 us few days ago, by all old and respectable citizen of one of the Mississippi counties, with request that we would publish 1t i'll our paper; and he also requests, that the other newspapers n Arkansas, as well as all others throughout the Union, who may feel disposed to pro- mote the settlement of inc vast regions of the West, which are ROW bing waste, will aid in giving it general circulation, by inser- ting 1t Ill their eolums. This request, We hope, will be generally complied with; and that all who feel an interest in promoting the object ot, the Petition, will use their in iluence to procure all the signers they can to Il previous to the lst dag of December aert, and immediately thereafter forward the Petitions hey may take chargeo tothe Hon. ii. ii. SEVER, or some other Member of the House of Representatives, that they may be laid before Congress in time to be acted on during tue ensuing session.
 The plan proposed in the Petition We consider as liable to as few objections as any that could De suggested; and We hope 1t will meet with the general appreciation Of our fellow-citizens, all of whom ought to feel q deep interest n any measure calenla- ted to promote the population of our Torri- tory-andwe know of none better calcula- ted to effect that desirable object, than fhe passage of . General pfe-enlption Law, which will insure every man permanent home the moment he may locate himself on a piece of vacant Public Land.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18
J. w. McCane.
 SEVER AND Her SPRING.
 John Clark
 HoT STRING. J. S. T. Galloway. *Members at the last session.

The following IS an abstract Ol aae '! received by the Register of the Lanav ..f, at Batesviile, from the ComnlssIesne,I~'' ,..' General Land Office, dated "a .la ati' ' 1883, and relates to the lands llan a',a been.heretofore located by SPANISH O.s; va,s which have Hen reversed by lns 04' Court. s,
 .sYou are authorized to recei's ala.r' l!'r your office, afai euideacs which n:a1 a.s T5 lgl duced by the settlers actually Tsslars s a, ssa @ and occupying such lands, of then, ths, s,I X hereto as 7Enaptioners. Juslles s,5 x settlers requires the adoption sl Sl s',b ssa' course, in order that they may ybonsyu ps to secure their improvements W''s'''3 ''i.s5 aon a inc ''s asth of May last the Si the Superior Court was reqasf. req Ut 2, f.ss . ?ll M ward to this office all a0s'lao' se BMlls M oiSl ceedings of the Court upon the ns;rsd. palI' t5l view, and so soon as It E IsG' :. 10 oecss;Sl of so much thereof as may Dg sba as sycsst with instructions il relation to 'as ssls ss'i paid for at the time the deeFees fsr y0lf 9 led. will be forwarded to y0u.,l.0 .l0i
 ernment.'' Your ob't. sgls gIl1ssgyNABD
 ot ina Land
 Office, Batesyille, 4. ! ,;oo iasua)
 h accordance win al9 al ,9iss I,ssad 0fF' lions, the Register oi llls l''
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18

Heary Damages.-A case Of criu con. was decided in the Superior Court on We'd nesday n last, before Chief Justice Jenes. ihe parties were Francis Guerrin, Confec- noner, Plaintiff, and William A. strozzi, i,''efessof cf Languages, defendant. -The Jury gave verdict of tsp flsoasaad esoliars soaaages III favor of the plaintiff
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18

tsr. the Chancellor, after taking some lime to deliberate on this important question, de- ci,led that the arrest and commitment were leaal, but dat tfe. prisoner could not be confined beYoId such reasonable perlod5as would enable the lxeeutlve ol the State W3ere the crime was committed, to demand .tti4a tti4a faaitigo ia the mode prescribed by the BCoastiHtion of the U. States.
 Ieaeaiaetl. etl. t is certalii, filat IT lssisslppl eaanot be made an asylum. forsa moment, lof criminals VI have fled from justice il q sister gtate. Let that decision De adopt
 ti y stii the States, and crimes 1i be less iiifequent, as the hope Of escape will be di- Iailished; especially as t is desirable that our neigIshor State, Louisiana, should adopt 3 similar principle.--Jo1a.
 Consumption. This distressing com- pIaint, which carries of so many 0, our val uaelo yoaHg men annually, t is stated, in a welI-attested case, h a late number of.the .Nem- -Eaglaad Farmer, has been cured by a very simple remedy, viz: Ute inhaling of the gaseous perfume o the Chloride of Lime.
 The person whose case is here referred flo, is 25 years old, had been much reduced by the disease, bis lungs being badly ulce- ratcd, and he daily became worse, so that lis physicians cave him up for lost. lis supposed that he eougbed Up two quarts of matter irou' -hi& dal.gs.j tlse 24 hoars.. .e
 Having seen an account of the expefi- ments in Pulmonary complaints, made by Dr. Cotteren, of Paris, with Chloride of Lime, tho friends of this young man had re- course to this simple remedy, from which the patient found immediate relief, and IS now daily regaining health and strength. l The Chloride is dissolved in soft water, and then little vinegar put to t, and appli- cd to the nose by a rag, or in any other eonyenient way.-.Nat. Ills
 Weunderstand, saysthe Lexington Izy.1 E0bserver and Reporter, that the Columbi- an Minister has managed to get certifi- cate from the Sherifs, who met to compare the polls, that he is dtlg elected to Con- oress, although Mir. Letcher has aclearma- Ijority of so votes over him. 1t seems that the Sheriff of Lincoln was present, butrefit- sed-dye, positively refused, to exhibit the pollock, which he had with him in his pos session. Lincoln gave fletcher 9 ma- jority ofupwards of 40 votes. By reject l ing that, MT. Moore takes his seot, or rather he takes certjfcate from the Sheriff of Anderson, the Sherifof Jessanline, and the Sheriff of Mercer, that he is entitled to his seat. The Sheriff of Garrard refused to sign the certificate. Such are the facts, as we have heard them, of this most extraor- diaary outrage upon the voice of that Dis tfict, as expressed at lhe polls. Really, the people had as well not go to the polls, If they are to be cheated out of their high constitutional rights, by the arrogant as- sumption of an authority on the part of C mere ministerial officer, to disregard their will as expressed upon the poll-book. We have heard not the slightest reason assign ed by way of excuse or justification, for this unprecedented procedure.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18
gEHE AlDyOsSs,'is',,,;,.
LITTLE ROCK, sfPI'IT,ISs5.sss

LITTLE ROCK, sfss1.l,59..szsHs-
 rf,Lo Ksszz iSSa ne AaFtssAa is nov ia fine ssss:ss : for steam-boat naVI0afia, iilu9 or 5 feet ~ within the last few days ''s'A'
 RETIERNs F0R DF7-Tc
 The following is an oqieial s',. 4 lli the votes polled ut the Iate elao,;s, Sueat EGATE TO CONGRESS. '0' DSl
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18
PETITION

To the Hon. the Seaote and House of
 Representatives, is Congress nsse,abled: Ionr petitioners respectfully request, that your honorable body will pass . GENERAL
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18

-A StAA eAA e4tt dated
 FoRT ARMSTRONG, Upper Mississippi,
 August 9th, 1833.
 The whole suite arrived here a few days since loaded with assumed dignity and cost ly presents.
 Ae-o-kuck's band speedily followed to welcome then brothers, q grand council as- lsenbled, among whom was myself, to wit ness the dellYerance of the ffaHlx to his na- 1 ton. The council opened with the ad- dress of the President to Black Hawk, in Whichhe IS informed that in future he was to yield supremacy to bis inferior ke-o-kacll, tho ezl4ito il1a42e- -Geias1d
 denled that the President had told him so. and that he would not be advised by any body, that he wanted what he said to be told to the President, and that he inperson would have said so in Washington, but that his in- terpreter could not sufficiently make known hs views. The Col. made to him a speech stating that, by his own treaty neither him or lii-pe-pie could for the future head q band, and by that treaty, Ke-o-lalck was placed head of the Sac Nation, &c. Ke-o- kuck with beneyolence spoke awhile to the Hawk; then addressed the Council. beooed nothing might be remembered of what the ilaWk said, that he was too old to say any thmg good, and that he was answerable for his good behaviour; the poor old Chief re- called his words, and dc not know that my syi0patIues were ever more excited. than in Witnessing his expiring struggle for free doln--nothing but his advanced age and want oimllltary power will prevent him from making another effort. The Ke-o-zuck's band gave us a splendid dance, but the ie'''tiss's party wore either too deiected or too sallen to participate in the festivities. iifat you may tell the good citizens of New York, the Indians would willinoly qet up another var, in order 10 make another Alsit to the East, and return loaded with presents and almost satiated with attention.
 Fort Armstrong, A. M. 5th Aug. 1883.
 ELncrIoN.-The sherills of the gth district, says the Louisville Herald, met at Nestport, on Monday, and on comparing the votes, 1t was asceriained, that Patrick I.=Pope, l. Esq. was elected by majority of eight gotes over Mr. Critten- den. lie has accordingly received the cer-
 Iedrg Dam0geS case of cyiga con.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-18

I0UOs
  The following is a completolist oIe n, bers elected 10 the coming session. ori General Assembly of this Territov, Council. Reo,s,.a1.,..,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-25
LINDSEY II. ptfsfsgETE
Merchant Tailor,

(NarB opPoel'r l. d. r. Il. NofrelSO
IA lViNti purchased of Mr.. Fmslcv Padgct,
u his cntlrs stock Of Dry Goods and Ready
made clothing, waeh makes his present stock
large and complete lac can now offer such induce
ments as cannot tdil to please friends and custo
liners who have heretofore favored the two above
establishments with th4ir patronage. am also adj
ding daily, of my own manuftctory
Great Coats
'ienlemen's and Ladies PLAID x Cemolo,t Coaks
fiue and Black Dress Coats,
tlarel, Brown aai saeI mixed DO
Hfcen Olive and Gray do do
Blue and Back Fsock foa's.
tlaret, Brown AMI steel mixed do
Green, Olive and Gray do do
PIue auI Black Coa,ces,
CIarrt, BrpNn ani ,teclmixed do y
Green Olive and Gray do
Pantaoo IS, Vests, Drawers Shirts and Shoes,
Hats, Shnt ,soms a al Collars,
stocks and Crayats, Stlcncrs &c
Clo'h'nS manufactured of goods Of every STYLE
IN shalI also keep constantly cn hand, Dry Goods,
emma, Glass and Crockerv Ware, Groceries. &c.
VIII also give Goo Is in exchange for Country pro-
ooee or Timber of any kind plank scantlng
hre wood, locust posts, &c
~ b. The subscriber is prepared to execute
any oroer IN has line the shortest notice and rea.
u'est dispatch LINDSEY 3. PADGETT
81 VIII take old clothing in part pay for new
Clohng
: wanted Immediately, two or three good
""n1s OF i'i 's'1ous AMI steady habits. None 9TH
ers need apply.
March : aw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-25
S,..E or NEGROES.

EDY yirruc ola d sed Of trust executed by AJAX
ED Walker, to samuel NJ Garland, John NJ.
.O,ey. Alcxandcr ThompSins, AMI John L. Lewis
earinr date on The 30.h day of April ls2s, aud da-
v ofrecorl in the Colatv NJ Amherst, tn sarsiv-
.;nr Trustees in said deed mentioned, will on the
Is, day of April, 1893, at Amherst Courthouse a.
heing the Isl day of the next term, OF the Circuit
Snpcrior Court ofLlw aud Chanerfy ior the Coun-
ty OF Amaerst,) sen by way ofPnblic Auction, 20
valuable slaves, consisting Of men, woman, Sn's.
boys, and snail children
The terms al sac vii be made known at the
ti.ne and nit,r Of SIDE.
'rhe SAID sale Is advertised, anil wall b maae
with the assen, Of the sad AJAX J. W a'kef.
The Trustees making the sale will only convey
such title as is vested IN hem by the dera nj rus
aforesaid. me Saif'fFS i'"N'1',
Mhrrh II. 'd9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-25
Mach, t..
--s
Nl1l'ii -.

4 HAVE sold ont my entire stock Of Dry Goods
q and ready roadc clothing, &c. to Mr. Lindsey
i. padgctt, and sl'll discontinue business IN tins
place. To my friends and customers, who have
so kindly favored me with then dealings hereto
fore, beg to assure them of my most grateful
thanks, and respectfully invite them to continue
their dealings with Mr.. L. B. Padser, whose cor
RICHNESS and bcral;ty have the utmost confidence
Persons indebted 70 me will very much oblIgc their
humble servontby making immediate paym nj OF
all accounts and notes due, and those whose ac-
counts are not duo VIA please call and give their
bonds All clams 1t1insi me wish presented
for payment. shat, keep my o.h,e at Mr. Lind
sey b Pad sets. TINSLEI PADGETE
March Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-25
TER MS.

u For 81 Der atn4aa a, PW,hle in ais'nce. NJ sub
r,,tu,,a will tYai far - thnn SIX mouths
40, no per ~ c attsani tbIt the discretion
a.. E,l,ars) anui all rearases paid.
~ .pvER fisf r. VIII he inserted at 80 cents
s, .u are - 'ac II Il ne, apt = > cens for each
eeana.,,ce rbe-e si,.tincc he paid for pre-
s,, Ia l,s ia.sr1n D the ptyaent assumed by soma
:, ,c,.,be her.on - ~ teibnrG
an letter. a1re-sr =, t@ Editors must be post pad
=. ,hey Will MT be attended, to.