davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-03

ksdions ~ Observation-Disclosures
remnants Of the aboriguis still linger
IN varous parts Of the state; but chief
y in the south eastern quarter, about
Bazzard's bav, and on the island Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-03

Mr.. Lucas Knapp, Of the town Of
AusterIitz, has team Of dogs, with
which he is in the habit hf riding out
daily. The dogs are but about four
teen months old, and the last Decem-
Der, when the roads were bad, they
travelled from the residence Of Mr..
x. <who is a criPPle) to Winchester,
Conn, Il distance Of 60 miles, in one
day, drawing him in a small wagon,
which he has for that purpose. He
returned by the same novel convey
cncc in the same space Of time.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-03

A machine has been invented in
Cincinnati for cutting wheat, or any
other small grain. by horse power. II
is stated that it will, when propelled
by two horses, cut as fast as eight per-
sons can bind. A fair trial has been
made Of it, in the presence Of several
members Of the agricultural society
of Hamilton county. 1t met their full
lest appreciation, and the editor Of the
Cincinnati Advertiser, who has seen
the machine, expresses the opinion
that il may be applied to cutting grass
also.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-03
The Onondage IN. w. Standard,

The Onondage IN. w. Standard,
of July 10, says The crops were new
er SO abundant as they are like to
prove this season. All kinds of En-
glish grain, but more partio ularly our
grand staple, wheat, will yield a richer
harvest than we have ever seen gar
nered. Grass is also exuberant.
The rains and cold weather have held
back Indian Corn, though the last few
days Of heat have wrought a wonder
full change in its appearance. Our far
mers must be getting rich..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-03

One Of the most striking instances
of the effects Of disordered imagina-
ton occurred recently in the vicinity
of Havcrhiil Mass the facts Of which
are thus detailed in an eastern paper,
by a writer bearing the initials of Mr..
Whittier, the Quaker poet:
in September, 1881, a worthy and
highly esteemed inhabitant Of this town
died suddenly on the bridge over the
Merrimac, by the bursting Of blood
vessels. It was just at day-break,
when he was engaged with another
person in raising the draw ofthe bridge
for the passage Of a sloop. The sud-
dcnness ofthe event, the excellent char
actor ofthe desceased; and, above all.
a vague rumoI that some extraordinary
disclosure was to be made, drew to-
gether a large concourse at the funer-
al. After solemn services were con-
Guided, Thomas, the brother of the
dead man,-bimselfa most exemplary
up, and desired to re-
late some particulars regarding the
death Of his brother. He then stated,
and bis manner was calm, solemn, and
lmpressive,-that more than a month
previous to his death. his brother had
told him. that his feelings had been
painfully disturbed by seeing, at differ
ent times, on the bridge a quantity OF
human blood; that. sometimes, while
he was gazing upon it, it suddenly dis
appeared, as if removed by an invisi-
bic hand, that it lay thick and dark a,
midst the straw and litter; that, many
times in the dusk Of the evening, he
had seen vessel coming down the
river, which vanished just as it reached
the draw; and that at the same time.
he heard voice oaliingin a faint and
Iamentable tone-s. Il an, dying-.' and
that the voice sounded like his own:
that when he knew the vision was for
him, and that the hour Of his departure
was at hand. Thomas, moreover, sta
ted that, few days before the melan-
choly event took place, bis brother, af
ter assuring him that he would be cal
led upon to testify to the accounts
which he bad given Of the vision on the
bridge. told him that he had actually
seen the same vessel 90 up the river,
whose spectral image he had seen in
his vision, and that when it returned,
the ful6lment would take place; that,
night after night, he had heard what
seemed to him the sound Of the horn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-03

signed by SOylOO wonderland anOth-
er by 1900 more. The whole num-
Der Of signTs seems to have been al
most two millions! The question has
become rational teeling--and such
feelings, IN seeking their owngratifica-
ton, pay little respect to consequent
ces; and thisgs which may be right in
are oftentimcs broug ht a.
bout in d wrongful manner. 1t seems
almost beyond a doubt, that slavery
will be abolished, and speedily, in the
British Yves. Indies.
The Monkey and Bull Dog.--A fur
ious battle took place some time back
at Worcester, between those two ami
mails, on a wager Of three giuneas to
one, tibet the dog would kill the mon-
kew in SIX Minutes. The owner Of the
dog agreed to permit the monkey to
use a stick about a foot long. Hun
dreds Of spectators assembled to wit
ness the fight, and bets ran eight, nine
and ten to one in favour Of the dog,
which could hardly be held IN. The
owner Of the monkey taking from his
pocket thick round rule, about a foot
long, threw it into the hand of the
monkey, saying, Nov look sharp
mind that dog.-'Then here goes for
your money! cried the butcher, letting
the dog loose, which flew with tiger
like fierceness at him. The monkey,
with astonishing agility, sprang at least
a yard high, and falling on the dog,
laid fast hold to the back Of his neck
with his teeth, seizing one ear with
his left paw, so as to prevent his turn
ing to bite. In this unexpected situa-
ton, Jack fell to work with his rule
upon the head Of the dog. which he
beat so forcibly and rapidly, that the
creature cried out most eloquently. In
a short time the dog was carried off in
nearly a hfeless state, with his skull
fractured. The monkey was Of the
middle size.-English Paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
LYNCHBURG, JAN. 81, 1899.
THE DEBATE.

We occupy a large portion Of this mornings pa
Der with the interesting Debate which took place il
the u S. Senate, few days ago, on the bill re-
Gently reported by the judiciary committee of that
body clothing the President with the powers ne
cessarv 10 enforce the execution Of the laws. The
reader WILL on per'isng it, be struck with the great
anxiety manifested by the two South Carolina Sc
nn,ors 10 create an impression thatit was never de-
signed by the Nalllfyers to ress, the laws By joret
lfthey did not, then all their proceedings hav c
been ridiculous piece Of nonsense and the ac-
tors in them deserve nothing but contcmpt for
their unmeanng brayados But nobody will be-
lieve them though they swear to it. They did
intend to ress, the laws by force until they found
that the President had nerve enough to pu, them
even in the South, had patriotism enough to sus-
tain him in so doing. Now however, they affec,
to be marvellously astonlshed that any one should
suspect snch civil gentlemen of such bloody de-
signsl They never dreamt of such thing as
war and to prove il, they appeal to their laws
organizing volunteer corps, and tic their procla-
nations calling upon the citizens of that State Il
withdraw their allegiance from the federal govern
mcnt, and TO rally around the Palmetto flag; and
10 their gents, scattered throughout the country
buying up arms and munitions Of war All ihcs'
things they can appeal to, in order to demonstrate
their peaccable designs We know not which
should be treated with most pity, those whit
believe them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

ted oui with ne patriot bs,od of brotberc--he pru
lining hook ard pIonghshsrc give place to the swor'
and the spear and amidst the dire conflict Of con-
tending armies liberty will shrek and depart for
ever Still look onvprd--and there Is nothing &c
behold hut danger and darkness.
! Should that da Y come a. come II may since many
both pruden. and wise think it near At hand where
do we find guarantee for ise liberty ofthe people
Of Vrginla they have no assurances that the fate
which is now intended for one member OF the con-
federaey, may not shortly be their owl Are we
more capabe Of submitting 10 unjust exactlons h.lo
unlimited power, than others The president, in
his recent exposition Of the powers Of the Federal
Government IN his paterna aduionItlons, not 10 the
constituted authorities the State, but to the peo-
pie Of South Carolina has taken OCCASION 70 advert
TO Their internal wcokbess--ihe aliuslon cannot be
misunderstood though wholly gratuitous, uncalled
for by The OCCASION IL should be promptly repealed by
every State similarly situated Having in this indi.
rect mode exhibited a purpose TO sustain the claim
Of power, rather on the supposed weakness ofthe
state, than ON the Just sengIh of the constitution II
becomes the duty OF the States having the same in
tercs, 10 protect solerniy 10 rotcs, against all al
usions, arguments and calculations on the part Of
the Federal Government, having reference TO this
subject. Under existing circumstances, however,
grave question IS presented, whether It be not
more expcdlcn,, to trus. those interests the JUS
iice ola patriotic and intelligent. p' ople, rather than
lay them ut the mercy ola Government which
seems already disposed TO PREJUDICE the case, and TO
make the relations arising from lhem the means
fopel ating upon the fears ofthe people, and there
by securing and making paramount its usurpatlon
Your station is high and responsible ; to you the
people will look nay do look, for security and pro
lection, and the maintenance Of all the rights Of
the states. Virginia. the land -four birth, the bu-
rial place Of our farhers, the peaceful homes Of our
wives and danghtcr awaits your decision If pat
| rotlsm impes that Government, why not repeal al,
| once the odous acts, which imposes the oncrous
and obnoxious burdens upon the South, and restore
to US, our country peaceful, prosperous and unde-
! filed by civil war
In conclusion as convention Of the states seems
! to have been intended by the trainers orthe consti-
tuition, as the mos, eligible means Of accommodating
disputes between the parties and Of settling doubt
| full and disputed powers, l leave it to your wis.
dom TO determine whether the present condition
of the country does not imperativey call for this
| measure. JOHN FLOYD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
From ne Ncto York Papers Of Jan. q.
LATER FROM EUROPE.


BY the John Jay, from Liverpool, we have ou
| London files 10 the 7h and Liverpool to the Oh
Dec. both inclusive.
There is nothing that can be properly called
news by this arrival. The firing upon the ci,nde
ofAntwerp by the French, was warmly urged and
| not as warmly returned by the Dutch Asyet. the
city OF Antwerp had been spared by Genera
Chasse, whose course to SAVIOR Of INDIGESTION
The loss Of life either side was thus far incon
| siderable
From Portugal there is nothing additional
In Paris the address Of the. Chamber to the Kings
speech, was carried, by majority Of ll4--he mi
| nority protesting numbered only l9--,he minori-
" that made the revolution Of the three days was
o2l
The Temps has report that simultaneous APP
plicalions had been addressed 10 the French Ca
binet Ivy the Courts of Naples, Turin, and Rome
on behalf of the Duchess de Berr
PANS, Dec. 3.--Thc Minister Of War received
yesterday despatch from Ma shall Gerard, announ-
eng that on Thursday evening II, 3 o'clock, the
trenches were opened before the citadel at Ant
werp. The Duke Of Orleans commanded tn.
| troops, who displayed the utmost enthusiasm. Or
| Friday morning Marshal Gerard sent his summons
| to General Chase and received from him an an.
| swer, to which the Marshal Immediately return
| ed reply AT the departure of the officer WHO
brought the despatch TO Paris, firing had nlread,
| commenced on the part Of the Dutch and every
thing was arranged for the siege batteries to return
II with vigor.
STILL LATER
| We have just received ilasre papers to Dec
ll'h lncasIge aud Paris 10 the evening" of the 10Th
containing Antwerp dates to the 7th
! The Citadel still held out the fighting had be
| come mere severe and the loss greater Salcs
were frequently made by the besieged, with varou,
success.
1t is reported that the citadel had surrendered
but there is meatlon of the circumstance in III,
| Paris papers of the 10Th, or in the Havre of the
llth. This report is brought by the Captain O
the Havre
AntwcrP, Dec 7-nine in the morning." TIL.
last night has not produced all the advantages tina
were expected. In the evening orders were ISSUED
for taking the Lunctto ST. Laurent by storm, as its
possession by the French army or Mt least its
evacuation by the enemy, is indispensable for tn,
success oftho segc.
Sir oci1ck IN The ereairg from another CORES
| posltcHt.
| During the last thrty-six hours the defence o
! the citadel has assumed more serious character
The slight resistance offered to our works, the mild
ness Oft early firing from the besicged and III,
prompttude with VIII n the guns were dismcunt-
ed, has rendered the present change more rcmarka
! bic.
About FIVE o'clock yesterday evening three o.
| four companies came out OF the citadel and free
upon our working parties, and early this morning
n fuSilladc was commenced, aud has been kept up
nearly throughout the day, from Fort Saint Lau
rent which has much annoyed u.s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

~ Mr. Miller, ofs. C. recently aser;ea 10
the Senate, that to talk about seeding conF,;,.
uonaiy, was nonsense" Every one will ad,,;,
the right, as revolutionary measure
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

II The nullifyers in South Carolina s,,.
mounted blue cockade. 1t win be us odion, >.
future times as the memory of the black c., ksdo
of '9s is % the people of this day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

A press ofoher matter compels US to substitut,
for our usual detail of Legislative proceedings, !,
brief editorial bridgment--embracing, however
every item of interest
The most important Of the acts Of the Legisa
turc, is the adoption, without material amendment
of the Resolutions relative to the affairs of Soutl
Carolina, as they originally passed the House o
Delegates After their adoption 10y both Houses
1t was agreed to send them to the Governor Of South
Carolina, by Commissioner, to be appointed fol
that purpose; and, on joint vote, Benjamin Wat,
kins Leigh, Esq was UNANIMOUSLY chosen. The
resolutions were adopted on Saturday evening, and
Mr.. Leigh left Richmond for Charleston on the
next morning. We ctnnot but hope from this mis-
sion the best results; though we fear that the
men who have the control of the destines of South
Carolina have plunged so deeply into error that il
is even more difficult for them to recede than to 90
on.
Scarcely had this affair been settled. when our
chivarous" Governor, who misreprcscnts the
sentiments Of the people over whom he presides,
"oi'e" w ~ ioiiS INC excitement naturally con-
nec,ed with this subject, by sending ARCHER Mes
sage to the Legislature, recommending measure
which the House of Delegates had once before de-
hberately refused to act UPON we mean the pas
sage OF q resolution calling for a General Conyen-
ton ofthe States. This Message will be fou.d in
another column and We think we do not err when
We say, that tits production as weak in its rca-
sonng as 1t is inilammaory in its temper, and un.
fortunate IN the time selected for its dispatch to the
Honse-On its reception it was. rs usual read.
and motion TO refer 1t to committee having been
rejected, !, was, by vote of &c to SO, very pio-
peIly laid the table "thc receptacle of tbines'
unworthy OF elaboration, where we hope it may be
permitted to sleep the sleep of death. 1t was an
evil hour for Virgins when gratitude for his share
in forming and sustaining the " combination
which expelled Mr.. Adams from the Presidency
and elected Gen Jackson as his successor ;nd,.
ced the Legislature to confer the Chief Magistracy
OF the Old Dominion on d.. John Floyd.
The bill arranging the Congressional Districts
OF this State, under the census, is still under
debate in the House of Delegates.
In the case Of the contested election from Kino
Il Queen county, the House has decided in favor
off the right of Mr. HARDWOOD, the sitting member to
his seat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

f. fla State has right 10 secede, and ,herebv
10 dissolve the On,on so far rs she is concerned
she may exercise 1t at one time as well as another
She may exercise IT as well when there is no un
constitutional or oppressive law to complain of, as
when there 49, She may exercise it, when debt
OF ioo m'iiions hangs over the federal government
insured by u just war, in defence of the nation,
''g"s' ana thus get rid Of her quota of that
debt, as we'll as when the nation has an overaow.
Ing treasury She may exercise it in time of war
as well Us peace, and even turn upon her sister
states the very Notifications erected for the GEN
eral defence" Is such doctrine admissible 2
Lon,s'ana.-The Message of the Governor of
Louisiana denounces Notification and Secession
IN decisive terms. Such doctrines, he saws "6nd
no advocates in Louisiana Should n sou,ber,
Oon'eoeracy, be formed, what would the States
which find an outlet for their produce down the
mississippi, and who in return receive most of bo,
'"po''a''ons via N, Orleans--we ask, what would
"'ey 90 with Louisiana annexed to the Northern
states, to which her interests would inducs her n
cling, Or erected into separate and indene,don,
""'''' lhey would soon discover, that in get.
'"s ''u Vi an imaginary evil, they had created
o"o'her' whose reality no one could doubt-,n ev;,
as Perpiex'ns and runous as it would probably be
durable in its character.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

AZ great meeting ofthe Friends of Amer
"a" INDUSTRY" composed Of citizens from all part
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

As
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Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07
DIR. RELIES
RotanicaA Drops.

Ison ofthe most efcaciou: compounos ;ove,erste
terra Neica for the cure OF thar ea s.h. blond and
diseases produced by impure state IsnS them
y;s;,sed habit Of body, and usually eanGn nrS,v ST.
selves in the forms Of scrofua, SAT- the bones are
an,bony,s ;re. fever sores. (even when ~ JshI',
osed whit: sseag apple: .ar s sr. n and Iey
hnmen.i .h;,,ren scurvy and scorbutic govt, pm
psd sss, seS a 'e es.s
rear talnss ,hen mercury fails. They are also
the Pes, spring and aussmna phys to pa as .%o
cleanse the system from humour' which ~.
,s.r AZ these seasons Of the year. They also no e
Process of digestion, and by purifying the blood pre-
vent the secretion Of malignant humours on tne "".s
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vas. mum
her Of cures effected by these Drops, no. only
Ton and its vicinity but throughout the Union, 10, ~
hest proof of their excellence as an unfaiinS s:.
80 Medicine. in all the cases above specified th's
been sy s .ur
.;.;n ef;cscy a, entitled in his opinion 10 take fae
sad Of all tie popular articles kno.on for the moore com
ains, aud indeed it is fast gaining TINS
Re estimation throughout the country.
Price 81 a Bottle, or &r Bottles for IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07

,,:,e., .om,l,;.a without going into detail. he
to saw that he has his possession tne
most Testimonials that it has more eomPeie
for whe it ,oasinfe"ded fna" any
other popular Medicine r..,;on
This remedy is perfectly innocent IN ITS appucauH'
scription of the complaint, &c. accompanying eac',
packet, which consists of two boxes, Otnfnse! a1a
Eletuary. Price, 81 for the ~hoie or SO cents o''
one of, he articles is wanted -, .J.
,,ronn.y bv the so Dropriefor II KIDDER. imnediate
suecesor to lie late Dr W r Conway. For sale ., ms
Counting Room, over No. SO, Court street, near Ion
cert Hall, Boston, and also by his specln appointment
he WIN. STABLER,
.n,o fairflr Street, A'ezandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07

,vNHE above Ointment is recommended to the public
4 a safe and certain remedy for those obstinate
diseases, some of which have long baied the skill
Of medical science:
LIST White swc!'ings Of every descriptions
I'd Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing,
Sd sehrrus or glandular tumors, psrticularlythose
hsrdenedtumors in womens breasts, which oftentimes
terminate in liberated cancers;
9Th Felons; or what some people know by the name
ofcatarrhs, Of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints;
9Th sprans and bruises ofevery description, or in
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of all kinds. In this complaint the pa.
'ent. in applying the ointment, must keep the part
out of water,
9th chilblains or parts Affected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07
Or. JEBB's CELEBRATED LINIMENT
DUMFRIES'
EYE WATER.

gNDR sore or inA.med Eyes gives immediate ease
and relief On recent sore eyesthe ehecti most
saluta.y. Where the complaint has been OF years
stan ling, AMI in s,ne exceeding bad cases, the most
uaexoscse ani i.,ra5e relief has been found IN the
NE of this SIS yArss. after every other remedy had
s.ilea. May persoas xho have used it, pronounce 1t
the BEST prc2aratos for these complaints they have
ever met with especially in of soreness or IN
inflammation Of long standing. Price rs cts bottle.
s.sNoae are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper. by the sole proprietor, T. KtDDER
immediate successor to the late DR.. w. L. CoSwAr-
For sale at ais Counting Room. over No. SO, Court ST.
ueir Conc .rt Hail. B,ston AMI also by his special sp
pointment, WM. SrABLER
apr Fair}ar Street, yAisrandrid
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07
Dyspepsia!
m JNDIGESTION,

Of long standing, and the most oo ssa@as
character has been Immediately reliered. ana 9se
permanently cured variety OF cases that nase "
Cured in Bo,on aud vicinity. by using tor sno.'
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIrlC
.4NTT-BLLiOOS PILLS,
b,b of which are to be taken together. according 70
x.Imable Main, and practical directions. accompany
ing the Specific. Price 50 cents each:
None are gea,sine u,s!ess signed on the outs'Gt
printed orapper, By ths Sole Proprietor T-KiDDEh,
tmmedi1te successor TO the late In. W. CmUay tut
near Concert Hail. (8ostoul and also by his special up
nointment by WIN. STABLER,
.n,s Fairfax Street dierandric
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07
REMEDY FOR
NNeuMNtisM.

zNlE excruciaiing pain-the dectepitude and de-
~ formi,y, aud the premature old age. which are
the usual attendants of this disorder, suffered by
n,ny from despair ola cure, or disappointment the
efficacy of the nun.rous pretended antdotes used to
effect this purpose. But those who have made FAIR
trialof
Or. JEBB'S CELEBRATED EMINENT,
even in cases Of long standing and ofthe most severe
have received c.rtaiu relief and many have
been cured in few days. some in "a hours as mum.
her OF persons In Boston and vicinity, who were for
IN rly afflicted with the Rheum stsn, have very fully
e t;6sl Certificates in possession OF the Propri.
etor -oving the INST thorough aud surprising cures
by m ans of this powerful, Lnment, in cases where
other approved ippicati ,ns had utterly failed The
Iinnent is Il, us.l wsh for Bruises Spralns,
Nin,aes,. s,iffaes, ofthe Joints, Chlbia'ns, &c.
Price, so cts. bottle.