davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
CERTIFICATE.

Messrs. Crosbys-I have, for eigh
teen years, been troubled with an af
fection of the breast and lungs. attend
ed with severe cough. pain in the side,
and difficulty Of breathing; and in the
fail Of 1926, became so much redu-
ced. that my life was despai'e ed OF, and
receiving no visible benefit from my
was advised to make trial
of La Motifs Cough Drops; after ia
king one bottle. was restored to per
feet health; and it is my firm belief.
that the use of the above named drops,
saved my life.
J. T. JONES.
Columbus, Ohio, July y. 1876.
For sale by WV. LINDSEY e. A.
SIDDALL, Richmond, Indiana.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
Baltimore, MlY Z. 1879. =

baltimore, Juty Z, 1917. =
Some time last May, DIR. Thomas
White left with me some of his Vege-
table TCothache Drops, and requested
me to use it in my practice accord
ingly did recommend it to six OF my
friends, and some of them had been
complaing of the toothachc for more
than three months; and out Of the six
it had perfectly cured five. am now
fully convinced Of its saIutary effect,
not only curing the tootbache, but pre-
vents teeth from further decaying.
J. ii. WINCHESTER, NJ. ID
Mount Pleasant, Sd mo. Sth, 1870.
Some time since, Thomas White dc
posted some Of his toothache drops
with me, in order to try the validity
thereof, and to ascertain whether there
was any Proprle,y i'll making the thing
public. ] have tired il in about forty
cases and have only failed in two in
stances, and these were Of more
rheumatic affection Of the Jaw, than
ideoPatnic odontalgia, and on that ac-
count think was the failure. They
certainly are worth trial Of every per-
son who labors under that disease OF
the tooth.
Dr. w. .ulDkINS
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
DIR. w. JUDkINS.

For Sale by ATTICCSSlDDALI,
and LINDSEY n CRAWFORD,
Richmond. Indiana.
August 81. 1882. 35
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
CONGRESS-.
IN SENATE. FEB. IL.
MR.. CLAY'S REVENUE BILL.

Mr.. CLAY, according to notice given
yesterday, asked leave to introduce the fol
lowing bill for gradually reducing the duties
on foreign articles TO the revenue Standard
BE il enacted By The Senate and House of
Representatives. Of The United States of finer
icd in Congress assembled, That, from asd
after the 90th day of September, 1858, in
all cases where duties are imposed on for
eign imports, by the act of the 14th day of
July, 1882, entitled "An act to alter and a.
mend the several acts imposing duties on The
imports" or by any other act, shall exceed
twenty per cent, on the value thereof, one
tenth part of such excess shall be deducted;
from and after the SOth day of September
1885, another tenth part shall be deducted;
from and after the 90th day of September,
| 1887, another tenth part shall be deducted:
| from and after the S0th day Of September
1899, another tenth part thereof shall be
deducted; and from and after the 3Oth day
| Of September, 1871, one half Of the residue
of such excess shall he deducted; and FROM
and after the 30th day Of September, 1912
the other half thereof shall be deducted.
| Sec. 2. .ft.d be ii further enacted, / hat so
much Of the second section of the act Of the
! l4th of July, aforesaid, as fixes the rate oil
| duty on all milled and iulled cloth, known
by the name Of plains, kerscys, or kendall
cottons, of which wool is the only material
| the value whereof does not exceed thirty
five cents a square yard, at per cent ad
yalorom shall be and the same is hereby
| repealed; and the said articles shall be sub
ject TO the same duty Of fifty per cent as is
provided by the said second section for other
manufacturers of wool, which duty shall be
liable to the same deductions as are prescri-
bed by the first section of this act.
Sec. s. .aad be Il further enacted, That,
until the S0th day Of September, 1912, the
duties imposed by existing laws, as modified
by this act, shall remain and continue to be
collected, and, from and after the day last
| aforesaid, all duties upon imports shall be
collected in ready money, and laid for the
purpose of raising such revenue as may be
| necessary to an economical administration of
the Government, and for that purpose, shall
be equal upon all articles, according to their
value, which are not by this act declared to
De entitled TO entry subsequent to the said
90th day of September, 1919, free of duty
and until otherwise directed by law, from
and after the s0th day of September, 1912
such duties shall be at the rate Of twenty
per cent ad velorem; and, from and after
that day, all credits now allowed by law in
the payment Of duties, shall be and are here
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28

Bell moved to suspend the orders OF the
day, to enable him TO make the motion.
This motion requiring two thirds, was
lost, ayes lis, noes SO. Mr.. Dickson
moved to postpone the special order (the
tariff billy and dispose of the Revenue
bill, which was lost--ayes s6--noes 80.
The Senate is still engaged in the con.
sideration of Mr.,Clay's tariff bill, and
the II. Of X. ofthat reported by the Com
mittee of Ways and Means. 1t is ques-
tionable whether either Of these or the
Revenue bill will be finally acted on du-
ring the present session, which will close
on Monday next-unless the House shall
cut off debate on the Revenue bill by the
previous question and pass it.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28

absolutely requires it TO be not leo. IL,
40 feet wide. The latter objection ~
removed by an amendment. As amon
ded the substitute was rejected bv n d.:
sive vote; andthe order to permit Mr.. NJ
Ger to be heard tomorrow eyeninq :.
instead of Z o'clock) was, after sever.I
Intellectual attempts to defeat it, carried h.,
a vote of41 yeas to % nays.
The President and the experimental,
ofconstrution ofthe Rail Road Comnan,
are also here; and great deal of ipterest /,
now manifested on the subject of these t,yo
companies. | flatter myself that discovo,
the opinion gaining ground that the Ca.
nal company so far has been harshlv
dealt with, and that the resolutions of The
majority will not be adopted, at least
without very material alterations. cham,
ing their whole character.
The counter report of the minority of
internalimprovement Committee. refarrod
to in the above letter, closes by recon.
mending to the Legislature, the adoption
ofthe following resolutions.
Resolved By the General Assembh, or
Maryland, That the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, have not forfeited
all claims to any future favour from this
State.
2. ReSozoed, That it is the opinion of
this Legislature, that the charter of the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Canal Company will
not be liable to forfeiture, in case one HIM
dred miles of the Canal be not completed
as the charter provides within the termof
five years from its commencement: but
that, that company is entitledto anaIlow.
ance for the completion of the same, of so
much time, from the expiration of the
said five years, as was unavoidably lost in
litigation for the prior right ofway above
the point of Rocks, with the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road Company.
3. Resolred, That it be recommended
to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Companies
to agree upon terms mutually acceptable.
for joint construction of the Canal and
Rail Road along the narrow and difficult
passes between the Point of Rocks g. Har-
per's Ferry, as an object desired by this
State, and deemed promotive of the best
interests of both companies under existing
circumstances.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28

After some discussion Mr.. Dickerson
moved to postpone the whole matter in
defnitely-this motion was lost ayes 81,
noes SO. Mr.. Brodnax's amendment was
then agreed to and the report as amend
ed, was adopted.
TUESDAY, Feb. 10th, 1888.
Mr.. FAuLKSER called up the bill with the
amendments altering the terms Of the 7th
District. 18th Circuit, with the amendment
of the Senate.
Mr. SHERRARD moved the indefinite post
ponement of the bill, together with the a.
mendmeBt.
discussion took place between Messrs.
FAULKNER aud SHERRARD. Mr.. BARTON be-
ing called on by one of the gentlemen, rose
to explain.
The motion to postpone indefinitely was
lost.
MIR. ANDERSON presented the petition Of
Joseph Rutherford, for the remission of a
fine.
Mr.. GHoLsos presented the petition of
Bruce Williams, divorce from his wife
Williams.
The petition was referred.
Mr.. Knox rose according to notice, and
presented a resolution instructing our Sc
majors and requesting our representatives
IN Congress, to vote against the bill max
ing further provision for the collection of
the revenue Commonly calledthe Force
b1l.) A debate ensued in which Messrs.
Knox, Watkins Of c., Gilmer, Jones,
Booker, Carter of P. w. and Moore par.
ticlpated; when Mr.. Anderson moved to
postpone indefinitely the whole matter,
which was carried-ayes rs, noes 81.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 90, 1888.
Maryland and Virginia BOUNDARY.
Mr. FAULKNER from the select committee,
to whom was referred so much of the Cover.
| nor's Message and accompanying Documents
| as related to the disputed division line be-
tween Maryland and Virginia presented
report and bill.
ORGANIZATION OF MILITIA.
On motion of Mr.. DADE, the bill for the
better organization Of the militia of this
commonwealth, with the amendments of the
militia committee, was taken up, and being
| on lis second reading
MIR. ANDERSON moved to lay it on the ia
! BILE, with the understanding that it should
not be taken up again this year.
After some remarks from Messrs Dade.
| Brodnax and Gilmer, the motion was agreed
to, when on motion of Mr.. GLMER, it wa.
Resolved, That the subject of the organi
cation, discipline. sc. of the militia of this
Commonwealth be referred to board of
officers TO be selected by who Sc
duty shall be to report to the next session of
the General Assembly, such system of or.
ganlzation, tactics, &C., as to them shall
seem proper.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28

The following is an extract from let
ter apm Annapolis, published in the VIII
Transport Banner Of the 23d inst. The
hope appears to be gaining ground, that
the General Assembly of Maryland will
not sanction the reports of the committees
on Internal Improvement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
PATRICK COUNTY.

At n numerous meeting Of the citizens Of this
County composed of au parties, on Thursday the
Eth of january, being Court day, 10 take into
consideration the proprletv of sustaining the recent
Proclamation OF the President of the 1tcd States
Capt John Tatrm was appointed Chairman
and M. Sandciur, Secretary.
The meeting having been organized-Capt,
John c. Staples, after briefly declaring the object
Of the meeting, offered for adoption the following
preamble and resolutions
Whereas, the present unhappy differences exls
ting between the federal government and one OF
the States, present a novel and alarming crisis
threatening the dissolution of the Union, and the
destruction of those principles OF free government
on which the hopes Of liberty, throughout the word
are founded-and whereas an expression of The
public opinion, by which the government is to be
sustained, is mperously called for, at this mo-
mentous period in political history, to al
nounce the feelings of the community, and declare
the course which should be pursued:
Be it therefore, Resolved, That while we de-
pore the differen :es which exist between the gen.
era government. and South Carolina, we neverthe
less view with feelings Of d sapprobation, a.
course purs ucd by the convention OF that State II
the abortion of is ordinance, and the recent laws
enacted by its legislature to enforce the same
That weconsider such proceedings as calcula
ted to cngonder and perpetuate animoslt'cs be-
tween the States, and subversya of the fundamen
tai principles Of our constitutional compact. =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

NEsSRS. Archer Branch and Jacob Helms :
lVM you will please take notice thet we shall On
the % day of April nd><t at the house OF MIR Jes'
Sc Thornhl in the county Of Campbell, AMI State
Of Va about miles from Raleigh Cbtons and
about Il from Lynchburs, proceed TO take the de-
positions Of Jesse Thornh VIM lho'nhll and
others, and will Continue to lake the anme ilom
day to day thereafter until sc finish Also, on tho
18th day of the sad month, April, we shall proceed
At spanscrs, n, Floyd court house to take tho dc
positions Of Benjamin Dod'l' and others, ana con
tnuc the snlue from day TO day until The whole arc
iaken..- All Of phich depnsiuons nrc TO be read IN
tue ,,ia Of, e,uss depending in the Crcul! supe-
rior Court OF Law aud Chaneery, for Floyd Coun-
ty, 10 which you are defondant., and We are plain
TINS, and If you choose you cen DO present
Yours. &c. SAMUEL. PANKEY anil
others, by tholr Attorney, +. l. Anderson.
Jan 81 WI"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
GOODS.

rons.sting, IN part, of Il largo mud general nssort
ment OF SADDLES, BRIDES 4 HARNESS of
every description, together with the whole OF their
LEATHER and other unworkcd mncrIas-nsp,
the TOOLS ofthe shop. The Goods and Mate
r!olg all new ard handsomely laid in The
sale IS well deserving the attention Of those who
WISH Goods OF the above description.
TERMS--F'or all sums of $50, md under that
amount casli--for all sums over $25 and under
$500, SIX months credit-nnd for all sums of 1900
OF more, eight months credit. The purchaser or
purchasers glYlog negotiable notes, with approved
cndor,ers, payable a, one OF The Banks In this
place
The sale will be madc in pursuance ola Trust
De- rxec-ted by the sand }hsckIciord \ Nusht,
Oh the 18th inst. and OF record IN the Clei,s Oh
fee tine llustlngs Court for the Corporation Of
Lynchburg.
BY the Deed Of Trust aforesaid the whole Of the
defy, belonging to the sand Firm OF Shackietord &
Wight, transferred to the undersigned We,
or one otus or such agent As We may appoint, are
alone auth rlzcd to settle the accounts. The
Books and Accounts, are kept at the Office of 9. L..
Mosby, Esq over the store Of Messrs Burton &
Hopkins, All persons indebted to said Firm, are
requested 10 come forwrrd and make immediate
payment. The situation Of the business will not
allow OF any indulgence
MAURICE IL GARLAND, ! Trus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
Dry Goods, Hardware, saddlcry
&c. at Auction.

ME subscriber will continue TO sell a, extreme
u ly low prices his stock Of Dry Goods, Sad
Idleryy Sc until Monday the 18th day of February
on which day he Will proceed to SELL u, public nue.
ton, without reserve, his remaining stock which
consists of large stock Of Dry Goods Of every
description, including Hardware, Plated Ware,
Castings, Groceries and Shoes of all sorts gene
raj assortment of ready made saddlcry, consisting
of Saddles, Brides. Martngalcs, Harness, Sad.
dler's Materials, Plated Bits, Strups large az
sortment Coarse, do do Wagon and Cart Gear,
harness, Traces, &c--2 or 3 sets Mahogany Di-
ming Tables, s,deboaris, Bureaus, Bedstoads, DC.
and many other articles. Terms NJ follows
All sums under $50 eash-over $50 and under
s10O, 60 days--oycr 500 an6 under $500, 100
days--over $500 and under 500, months--over
$500, 4 aud IL months credit will be given Bonds
with approved security, bcpring interest from the
date ,fnot punetuaIly paid, or negotiable notes,
with approved endorsers will be required 49, Coun-
try Merchants arc respectfully invited to attend the
sale.
The sale will be conducted by John 4 u Payne.
70. II GRAY
| should also like 10 sell privately MI my Real
Estate. as it is my wish 10 remove to the Western
country SO soon as ean effect tho same and wind
up my affairs.
N B--Those indebted to the subscriber are DC.
sired to make cedy pay, us no longer indulgence
can bn given. X. Ii q.
Jan II ida
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31
ITEMS OF NEWS.

Asher Robbins, Esq. has be 4 reelected y. s
Senator from Rhode Island, The vote was as fol-
lows: Asher Robbins Il, Elisha Potter -, Du-
tee J. Pesrce L.
Dr. Joseph Kent has been elected L. S Soma
tor, from Maryland, for SIX vcars from and after
the 81 of March next, in lieu ofGen. Samuel
Smith, whose term of service will thee expire.
The Legislature Of Rhode island has passed n
resolution offering reward of $500 FOR the apprc
henson Of Rev. X. Avery, who np,w itllstan-
ding his recent acqattal of the charge of numbering
girl whom he had previously seduced, absconjcd
on threat of second arrest One rumor says that
he has been retakcn another that he has sailed or
Cuha.
A sale of real estate recently in New York dc
monstfalcs the increasing prosperity Of that CITY
twenty years ago, the property in question was
purchased for s $1,000 From the grounds con-
tanned IN thus purchase, lots have now been sold to
the amount of $4,000, and the portion remaining
unsoi, IN Consequence of aYrsting leases, is esti
mated at upwards Of 100000
The REMAINDER OF the money stolen from tho
Bank OF South C'roiina, being $si3 900, has been
recovered Burton, the robber, 6ivulged tire secret
of It's h,in; place. 1t appears that he had con-
cealed this sum in the wall of his shop.
The National Intelligenccr of the oath inst says
mcnt express, which left Washington city few
days ago for Charleston, returned to this city on
Wednesday, having COMPRISED the distance be
tween Washington AMI Charleston in AZ hours
The distance IL, by the Post Office books, 54l
miles"
The Philadelphia Inquirer states that sevcra
boxes for the Italian Opera, were sold lately, a,
the theatre. at prices VARYING from three to fou
hundred dollars, for 81 Performances. Money mus
be plentiful IN the city of Brothorly Love.
Among the on dis Of the hour says the Boston
Atlas is tine following, which accounts for thu
non-coht'nuatlon of "Flrst Impressions of Eu
rope IN that popular and interesting Miscellany
the New York Mirror"-Itis said that Mr.. Viii
lis the author of the papers under THAT title, ha
'orred matrimonial alliance with the widow o
an English nobleman, oflarse possessions. and il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

tue right, anu Is in du,y boun 10 scee,ic caeeab,,
from the Tnion.
l. Rcsoirea, Tint identified as VIC are with
South Carolina in interest, and suffering under a
common oppression, we deeply sympathize with
| her il, her wrongs but AZ the same time We feel
/ bound 10 declare, that we cannot subscribe 10 the
remedy To which SHE has resoricd, TO redress her
grievances, aud stlll less approve ofthe rashness
and prccipianey, with which she has applied tha,
remedy
| 8 Resoircd That so much Of the Proclamation
of the President Of the United States us relates to
the formation of tho federal compact and the right
Of n State 10 seccdc from this Union, merits the
deepest exccrntion Of every republican, as aiming
vital blow at the sovereignty Of the States, and
converting oui conicderatcJ Republic into consol-
dated dsspotsm.
G. Resolpcd That ours is government of opin-
ION, and not OF force and that coercion of SOW
eyegn State is utterly at war with the genius and
spirit of our constitution and that should il be at
tempted against South Carolina, it is the solemn
and deliberate opinion ofthis meeting that the frs.
fam of the drum would be the dcaih-kneI ofthls
Republic.
7. ReSoired, That the forbearance and respect,
for the rights of the States, manifested by the
Prcsl, eat Of the States, in relation TO Georgia,
met the cordial approval Of this meeting yet we
should be wanting in respect TO ourselves and TO
the world, to approve and countonancc an opposite
course in relation to South Carolina
s. ResOieea. That We have Witnessed with in
dignaton the indications OF desire on the pant of
some of our fellow citizens nj tho North, TO battle
their hands in the blood of the people Of South Car
, oina and wo regard their volunteering their scrvi
ees to The general government, Ga government al
ready too strong) idle easconsdc, and eyineing
bastard spirit which merits the rcproba,lon and
scofn ofcycry freeman.
Q, Respired, That the Lynchburg and Richmond
! papers he requested to publish the proceedings Of
tins meeting
! The substitute being seconded by Mr. c. Carter
Mr., Irving entered al large into its support follow
cd by MIR, John L Duncan on the same side
| On the question being taken, the substitute was
rejected A division was called for; upon which
the ma orty against the substitute was found To be
SO decisive that a count was deemed unnecessary
Ivy the chair
! Tho discussion having continued unit, dark, a
motion was made by Mr. D. Gooch, that the nee
ing adjourn Til neat February court, which was
j - Ioeted, After some consultation, Mr. t. A. Cab
ell renewed the motion 10 adjourn TO February court,
! which was cs,rlcI.
| SO The meeting was adjourned to next February
cont. ROBERT TlN5LEY, Chairman.
Va "" p fa e,"''S'' Secretaries.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

! Tih.mas Chiffon, of Reircnchmont memory, Is
announced, in the Kentucky papers, as a candidate
for the neat Congress.
II is stated and is believed TO be fact that the
Che,okce Indians will sell their lands and consent
TO remove 10 the West.
The proprietor of coffee house in Paris has of.
fered Mademoselle Boufy, the young women
Who is said to have turned aside the pistol lcveled
a, tho King of France, $4,000 francs 10 serve as
bar-maid for six months. So potent is curiosity
The mnpel on the Allegheny Portage Rail Road
is nearly 300 yards in length On the Goth ult the
perforation was effected in this great work and
there is now no doubt Of its completion during the
winter so exact were the calculations Of the scen-
tfc miners who had charge of the undertaking,
that, at the point where the workracn effected a
junction, the apertures did not vary an inch
Elber, Herring of New York has been appointed
by the President, with the conseat of the Senate,
Commissioner Of lndian Affairs and Henry l..
Ellsworth and John F. Schermerhorn TO be Com
missoners TO treat with the Indians, and Tor othel
purposes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

I Resolved, 2iiy, That We consider the eauts,
which has been pursued by South Carolina as prt
| mature and ineonsideratc prceiplatng our GOV
crnment to an alarming crisis without; any sui,.
cient causc-before resort had been had to all the
constitutional means of redress OF the evils o.
which she complains and when il WINS confidently
to have been anticipated, from the course of
federal legislation, and the pledges Of tho admins
tralon, that those burthcus would have been speed
ly removed.
Resolved, 3dly. Thu, we deem II due 10 the
caslon TO declare, that consider the present Ia
riff system as unequal, unjust and oppressive up
on a large portion Of the community, and opposed
TO the spirit of the constitution.
Resolved, 4thly, That we viii cooperate with
the administration by all legal and constitutional
means IN enforcing obedience to the laws of the
Union.
Resolved, 5thy, That We regard the Ua'on us
the palladium Of our liberty, and tina, II must be
Preserved
Mr.. Stuart suggested the word I" disapproba-
ton" substitute for deep aDhoveace original
ly lrsshe first resolution, and beng accepted by the
mover, the question recurring on the ADOPTION OF
the whole-they passed unanimously, saving one
dissenting voice 10 the Sd resolution.
On motion of Mr.. Stuart, Resolved, That the
proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chair
man and Secretary, aud copy forwarded to the
VIrgnan for publication, with the request that
they be transferred 10 the columns of the cons,u-
tional Wing, Richmond Enquirer, and Danv'lie
Reporter
On motion of Col Staples, Resolved, That a
copy Of the proceedings OF tins meeting be forwar-
dcd 10 Isaac Adams, Esq. the delegate from this
county in the Legislature,
On moton, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN TATUM, Chairman:
NJ S.Nnrpnp Sae,,