davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
OARDOx0 ABRAHAM.

NE subscriber 10 happy 10 inform the
u lovers Of finc horses, that hs expects
a. 5 fuu bred Arabian Stallion NJ his farm near
shepberSstown, by the Goth Of April, where
he will DC let 10 . few mares.
lie refers TO the annexed description and
certificates. HENRY SHEPHERD.
March ~ la33-lm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

Cabbage Lettuce
Tennisball do
Early Cilicia do .
Parsnip 4 Carrot seed
Pepper Grass do
Cherry Pepper do
Cayenne pepper DO
White Broccoli
Bunch squash
Crooked Winter do
Fittings club do
Vegetable marrow do
Cocoanut squash
Early red Turnip Ra-
dish
Early Salmon do
Early scarlet do
Late long white do
White Onion seed
Red tree do. sets
Large red tomato seed
Early Dutch Turnip
seed
Satisfy or vegetable
oyster seed
Pumpkin seed-very
fine.
others which tho sub
md chiefly Of his own
rtment for the present
JAMES BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
IIIiliam,.Parf. MI.

pH0ms.forf, Md.
MA. r. O'NrILI,
Dear Sir: Waving al objections generally
made by medical gentlemen sgainst Patent
.Nedieines. deeming h q duty I Owe to the
public, shall relate the following case which
came under my immediate observation: Mrs
w. lady eyed 81, laboring under eli the
pains and miseries the natural companions OF
. rheumatic affection, called on me for med.
cal advice, sfer exhausiing all the remedies
which are prescribed in those cases TO no id
vantage. and her case assuming . chronic
form. which 10 always less tractable, candid.
ly told her that the disease Was beyond the
control Of my judgment. She becs-. Undue.
ed to try your medicine, and pleasing to re.
late. when the second bottle was finished the
engagements Of her joints subsidized, pains
vanished. She 10 now able TO attend to her
domestic concerns and experiences no ineon.
venience whatever. Such results arising from
the use OF ne,s medicine. but too little known,
IL deserves further trial and investigation; and
j hesitate not in sverring. that in such cases
where our remedies fail and nature herself
proves Incompetent. that Mr.. p. o'Neills
medicine will be . valuable auxiliary in allie
Whiting and removing eifec,ually the miseries
incident 20 this disease.
Yours very respectfully,
JAS FITZPATRICK, MD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

q UST received and for sale at the Charles
town APothecary and Book Store, a large
supply Of GARDEN SEED Of the last year
raising viz.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
ESTR.H ".


ZA-LL persons are forewarnel from trust
ing my son, WashiBgtOn Cor, on my account.
as am determined o. pay 70 debts Of his
contracting after this date.
JOSHUA COX.
March 81, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
ESTHAY MARE

bBURSUANT TO warrant, to Us directed,
we have this day viewed an es,rsy
Mare, shewn TO us by Henry Smith of "a,
county, and do find the same to be 4 large
BROWN MARE,
with long tail, left hind foot
white, shod all round, absut 10 Xk
hands high, with saddle marks, Ve2naSzv
eight years old and we do appraisc the said
marc To the sum Of setenty-five dollars.
Certified under our hands this 25th day Of
March, 1899. SAMUEL. STONE.
JOHN LITTLE,
JOHN r. SMITH.
The owner OF the above described estrsy
Is requested To come and prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
HENRY SMITH
Smithie!d, March 25, 1889
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

Effftf0bte Land for Sale.
WE subscriber will sell that valuable 10,
y - LAID, laid oG 60 Octaeii, FaiffaH, N
the division % the shannon Iiill tract ia JET.
fsrson county, formerly the property q Yer
dinaDdo airfax, Esq. 4 very large proper
too Of this iot is wood land The whole con
tsius about ninety sores.
JOSEPH =. DAUGHERTY.
Nov %. ls33.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

Early York Cabbage,
Red Picking do
Cow do
Green and yellow Sa-
\ voy do
Large drumhead DO
Early and late Cauli-
flower
Early Frame Peas
Dwarf Marrow fat do
Turnip Beet
Yellow & rcd do
Long rooted purple do
White solid Celery,
White Egg Plant
Early yellow &C week.
| snap Beans
Girkins
Early Frome Cucum-
| Der
Early cluster do
Long green DO
CarolinaWater Melon
Green Citron Melon,
| for mangoes
Lavender seed
| The foregoing, with
scriber has on hand,
raising, make his aso
season very complete.
jan. "a, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

GEO. X. MoSHER, Cashier.
Feb. II, ls33.-ly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-11
ZftcbtfeIn Enqutrer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration oi Rx HsShths.
 To companies of any number six, $l 50 per year, payable above. To companies less than six, Sl 75 per year, payable before. 9 cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices exclusive of mail stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration of year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, lhree insertions, $l, and the same proportion for two or more sQuares- Half square, 75 cts. Continuance three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Administrators and Executors Notices, Sl %
 Commissioners Notices, %
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-11
whlriwind she might as we'll entreat the

whrlwind; she might as we'll entreat the tiger.
 The brute has no feeling left. He turns upon her in the spirit of the demons. with which he is possessed. He curses his chil- dren, and her who bore them; and as he prosecutes his game, he fills the interval with imprecations on himself, with impre- cations on his Maker, imprecations bor- rowed from the dialect of devils, and utter cd with tone that befts only the organs of the damned? And yet, in this monster, there once dwelt the spirit of man. He had talent, he had honor, he had even faith. But alas his was faith that saveth not. The gaming table has robbed him of it and ofall things else, that are worth possessing. What trightful change of character !- What a tremendous wreck is the soul of man in ruins; return, disconsolate mother, to thy dwelling, and be submissive; thou shalt become widow, and thy children fatherless. Further efforts would be use- less; the reformation of thy partner is im- possible. God has forsaken him; nor will good angels weep or watch over him any longer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-11
ALSO, THE Celebrated Cambrian I0Oth- Ache Pills,

Celebrated Cambrian 1'OOth- Ache Pills, XKTHICH give immediate relief, without the least w injury to the Teeth. On trial this will be found one of the best remedies known for this complaint.
 Price 50 cents a box. UF None are genuine unless signed on the outside printed wrapper, by the sole p oprietor, r. KIDDER immediate successor to the late Dr. w. T. CoNwAY.- For sale at his Counting Room, over Mo- go, Court Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by Samuel Buei and y. c. Beckwith, Litchfeld; E. CO,cles. South Forms; Daniel Norton, Canaan; Judson s, Whittlesey, N. Preston ;; Isaac s. Wddsworth, Bettlem; Ne,Vton 8 Henderson, Goshen.
 Large discount to those who buy to Sell again.
 February 1ye5w35
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-11

you get the girl yourself, Henry ! The most beautiful creature ever laid my eyes on I'd give thousand dollars for such a niece.'
 Would your said Henry, batting the dog.
 Yes, that I would,' said the colonel. and nine thousand more upon the top of it, and that makes ten tEousand--shoot me, if I wouldn't!' and the colonel wiped his eyes.
 Do tell,' said Aunt Patty.
 Then I'll introduce her to you to-mor- row. said Henry.
 And so he did ; and in due time they wore married.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-11
Dr. ReDe's Aromatic Pills, FOR. FEMALES.

WHEY purify the Blood, quicken tits circulation,
 \ assis, the suspended operations nature, and general remedy for the prevailing complaints among she female part cf society," The Pills are particularly Heart, Giddiness, Short Breath, Sinking of the sp- rts, Objection and Disincna,ion to Exercise and So- ciey. Married Ladies will find the Pills equally use- ful, except of pregnancy, when they must not be taken neither they be taken by persons of hectic or consumptlve habits. Price $l 50 box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-11
TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
 GORNS,

VTNHE celebrated ALBION CORN PLASTER af-
 lords instant relief and at the time dssolves and draws the Corn out by tine roots, without the least pain.
 Certifcate.-."I'o those afflicted with Corns on their feet do certify, that have used the Albion Corn Plaster, with complete success. Before had used one box, it completely cured Corn which had the benefit ofthose afflicted with that painful complaint F2ushing L. L Feb. 23. VIM. SHAW"
 Price 50 cents box
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-11
Installation Sermon.

A FEW copies of the Sermon delivered at "A the Installation of the Rev. MT. Urm- stone, in December last, by Rev. LAURENs F. HIcKoK, for sale at this office.
 March ll
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-11

rrEREAFTER (uDtiI further notice) the h NeD. HGvem SteGm- Boats will depart fol New-YOrk every morning. Sundays ercePted' at q o'clock. uoou
 Ns.O. Havsn, Dec. IS, 1882 SS
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

miles of inc place that ValentIn Gomez, the et,.,t.l.hiid..,t, from want of forces, per haps, to resist the rebels, had made his es- cape towards the city of Leon, where Du- ran seemed disposed to follow him, he would have attacked the forces of Arista from the entrance of the city, had not yari- ous obstacles prevented it. Moreover, A. rista's forces were well stationed behind strong fortihcation, while the Presidents troops were fatigued with forced marches and dispirited by sickness, and dying al- most of hunger.
 fifie I lie day following the camp of Santa Anna was horrible 10 be seen; the dead and the dying were strewn all around. Of fcers and seldelrs had fallen indiscrimin- ately victims. Nothing was sought after but remedies. ailments and fragments, things very difficult 10 be found.
 Notwithstanding, however, the adventi- tious circumstances Tn which Santa Anna found himself placed, he resolved, upon hearing that Duran was on his return to silao, to 20 and attack him. He accord ingly formed column of 800 infantry, and put them in motion Ut 5 o'clock in the even ing. But a heavy rain having fallen, the roads were so bad that he was delayed for a considerable time from pursuing his jour- ney, aud finally gave 1t up, when within two leagues of Siiao, despairlng of surprising the enemy. During this one march 150 men died.
 On the return of Santa Anna to his camp, and after having consulted with his state- major, he determined to take up his head quarters at Querratara, and to suspend all kinds of wariike operations until the epi- demic ceased. His total loss IS estimated at above 200e men.
 The cholera had been on the 9th ultimo, 23 days in Zacateeas, prevailing with its usual violence.
 The Gaceta de Tompieo which has been increased in size, contains in it's three last numbers the constitution of Texas. A re- markable circumstance, and one that shows that the anglo-American population much exceeds that of the Hispano-American, IS the fact that that document is drawn in English, and that Yillidm Fl. Wharton and Thomas Hdstings, the first President. and the latter Secretary of the convention that adopted 1t, are natives of the U. States.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

are aiven of this Saunderson, the blind Pro- .:.sssr 0. Mathematics Il, the Unisets .,f .f Cambridge, in England, became such connoisselu of ancient coins, that he could detect the modern counterteits, even when good eyes were puzzled about them. There lived q few years ago blind man in Aus tria, who executed very good hnsts by feel ing the faces of persons, and initiating them; and there is now a bust of the late Emperor, executed by this blind man and preserved in the Museum in Vienna, which IS considered very good likeness. Per sons wilu nave witnessed, exhibitions Ut tie Institutions for the Blind, have been sur prised at the ease and fueney with which they can read books printed in raised let ters, by passing the figures rapidly over them; this, however, IS by no means so ex- tY;sesdd:.naryy as many other instances which are notorious, though not well understood. d.- X blind man, for instance, when walking in perfect calm, can ascertain the proximity of objects by the feeling of the atmosphere upon his face; 1t would seem at first that the echo given back, were it only from his breathing, might be sensible to his ear; but we have ascertained by experiment, that a
 
 blind man with his ears stepepfel, eenld tell when any large object was close to his face, even when 1t was approached so slowly as not to cause any sensible current of air.
 It IS I common suppositIon that the bllnc can distinguish colors. but after much re- search we are convinced that this IS impos- sible; all the bind whom we have consul ted on the subject, have replied that they had no such power. and they did not be- ieve that any blind person ever had it. Hi IIfi- deed, what tangible quality can there be in q substance so ethereal that 1t passes un- obstructed through dense glass! There was an instance of girl ill England, who was generally believed to have this power; and the trials and tests which she success fully underwent. somewhat puzzled us, un- til an explanation of the difficulty offered itself in the chemical properties of the diff ierent colored rays of light. She could as- certain the eolors of different pieces of cloth by applying them to her lips in suc- eesslon; and she must have learned that some colors radiate heat more rapidly than others, so that she could tell white from black by the different degrees of warmth which 1t imparted to her lips. This Is per haps one of the most extraordinary instan- ces of nicety of touch which cafi be quoted. The same girl used to astonish ineredulous visitors by reading the large letters of the makers name written in their hats while they held them behind her back.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

The .Slare Instrseciion sn Caba.-We have received additional information in re- gard to this rebellion. It appears that 500 or 600 slaves had been srlrssslod in from Africa, and landed at place about 30 miles West of Havana. Some communication took place between them and the slaves on on inc neighboring plantations, in which the former were given to understand that a grievous mortality was prevailing among the blacks on the Island, Cholera and that 1t was occasioned by poison admins tered by the whites. This drove the new corners to desperation, and thinking that they might as we'll die one way as another, they rose upon their keepers and murdered them. On this intelligence being spread, military Captain, with two other persons, proceeded to the landing, in order to do a. way the impression prevailing among the insurgents, and bring them back to subor- dlnation. Those men were also killed. A troop of cavalry, consisting of about 80 men, was then sent against the insurgents who by this time had been joined by some ot the slaves on the neighboring plantations, and battle ensued, in which number of the blacks were killed, and also two officers and several privates the troop. The re- nlainder, finding their force insufficient io suppress the insurection, retreated. A larger body was then sent, and poured a terrible fire upon the insurgents, which kill ed 400 or 500. The whole loss of the whites is stated at 30 or 40. At the date of the last accounts, the rebellion was con- sidercd at an end. Enc negroes, We un- derstand, had no weapons but clubs and stones.-M Y. Jou. Commerce.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATE FROM MEXICO.
NEw ORLEANS. Sept. 9tll

The schooner General Lafayette, which arrived yesterday from Tampico, has drought us flies of papers to tine l4tn uit.
 Tranquility has not yet been established. The cholera has been making the most dreadful havoc among the armies of the re- bels as we'll as those of the President.- Duran, the worthy associate of Aristo, has succumbed to the scourge. General Me- jia had likewise been attacked, but the last accounts state that he was recovering.
 Letters from the capital to the 9th ult state that ori the entrance oi. Duran into Celaya, nine men of piquet of cavalry fell dead of cholera in descending from their horses.
 Calalizo commits all kinds of robbery and assassinations in the state of Oauca.
 Arlsta has taken and pillaged Guanaua- to. The rayages of the cholera has daily thlnned the ranks of his army, and the dread winch that disease has produced oc- casions the desertion of great numbers who seek for security in all quarters. It may hence be inferred that Santa Anna will soon be entirely victorious over those hordes of brigards.
 The state of San Luis has passed de- cree, awarding death to any individual who holds any intercourse with rebel, or who seeks to disturb the tranquility of the gen. eral government, either by words, actions or writings.
 According to an official document from General Victoria, dated Puebla, 3Gth July, II appears that corps of 100 horsemen under the command of the rebels Serano and Soto, were completely routed near the village of St. Salvador and St Martin.
 lie ice President, iii pursuance of the as.s.::sss s;,syy powers by whichh he has been vested by congress, has just closed up, to foreign commerce, for six months. the ports of Puebia, Veijo de Tampico and Soto de Ia Marina. The decree which ordains this measure bears date tlle 3lst July.
 The head quarters of the commander-ln- chef was on the 9th ut. at Queretaro.- By proclamation of that date one may judge of heravages which the cholera has made in the constitutional army The Pre- sident learning that the rebels, Arista and Duran, with their army, were marching to- wards San Miguel-d Allende on the Guan- ajuato, had given orders to the commandant general of that city to fortify 1t, and to try and detain the enemy for one or two days, when he would come to his assistance.- Accordingly he immediately put himself and his forces in motion: on the first day having arrived at the village of Apasco, the epidemic made its appearance, and to such degree diid Il rage that the next morning when the troops were about to continue their march it was discovered that POO men had fallen victims. The second day the sisease considerably increased, and con tinued augnenting in it's lafality until the fifth day, when it was found that 20o0 men ont of the force of upwards of 4o0o, were. sick, dying, or dead. The bulletin ad- dressed to the minister of war, from whence the above information IS gathered, Is calcu- lated 10 strike terror. Santa Anna despis- galiobstacles, ,however pursued his march es with rapidity to arrive in time at Guana- iQato. HaHng learnt when within a few
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
LATEST FROM PORTUGAL.

Capt. Windsor, of brig Dalmatia, arrived at Boston on Friday from St. Ubes, whence she sailed August 9th, reports that Don Pedro had an organized force of 1s,0oO men at Lisbon. St. Ubes was taken on the 3d of August by l5o men of Don Pe- dro's forces. At the intelligence of their approach, the Miguelites fled without any resistance whatever. The higher order of people at St. Ubes welcomed the entrance of Don Pedro's troops by the ringing of bells, aid the illumination of the city for three successive nights.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

The Cholera.--It is stated in the Port land Courier, on the authority of a respec- table ship-master, recently arrived at that port from Cuba, that while the cholera has ragged with great violence on the sugar plantations all over the Island, no cases are known to have occurred on the coffee plant atons. Even where coffee plantation was surrounded by sugar plantations the former would escape while the latter would be swept of a large portion of their aborers. May not this fact lead to some discovery as to the nature of the disease, or of a sue cessful lremedy?-BaH Chroa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

iaioieraaee.-We are glad to perceive a decided expression of disapproral among our exchange papers, in relation to the pro- ceedIngs oi the people of' Jackson county, Missouri, towards the Mormons. Religious liberty IS only to be preserved by the most perfect religious tolerance.
 If the Mormonites neglect their duties as citizens, interfere with the proper and legal rights of others, or conspire against good government, the laws of the land will recti- fy the wrong, by their judicial application to actual naalfesars. without the intervention of. popular resolves, infringing on the consti- tutlonal rights of peaeeable Mormons. Bu; sweeping resolve to prohibit their immi- grafton to Jackson county IS monstrous Lee. Iat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
THE TwENTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.

Annexed we present to our readers list of the Members of both Houses of the 23d Congress, so far as ascertalned. h the Senate there are five vacancies, VIZ: one in Tennessee, one in Mississippi, one in Louisiana, one in Missouri, and one In Pennsylvania. In the States of Maine, Maryland and South Carolina, the Repre- sentatives have not yet been chosen. But as 1t will be more than1a month before we shall receive returns from the two last, we have thought best not to postpone the pub licaiion of our list. The figures opposite the names of the Senators, indicate the years when their respective terms of ser vice will expire. Those marked I were not members of the last Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-03-28
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

Mr.. Edaor-It can be scarcely necessary to urge
upon the republican electors Of the 10th District the
importance Of attending universally at the polls TO
supper. CALVIN BUTLER, Esq. for the office of
Senator, the duties Of which he discharged with so
much ability during the last session Of the General AS
se,nby. The public well informed as to his quail
fications to fill that responsible station. the cleo
tors wish to be represented by honorable, high
minded man, who has sinister purposes accom-
psb who has ever been distinguished for miIdncss Of
manners, disinterestedness Of conduct, integrity Of
life, and an entire devotion the Of sound prn-
cipIes and correct government, they will give to Mr.
Butler cordial support. There may be some uneasy
spirits in the 10th District whom Err. Butler is
acceptable, they knew that he c not consent to be
tool but the intelligent farmers and mechanics, who
do enter into the views Of certain lntrguers that
struggling 10 gain political ascendancy in the
district. will see in this candidate traits Of character
which mus, abundan,Iy commend him to the conf
dence Of all good men.
Electors of the 10Th District To the Polls! Exer-
else with aacriry the inesmabIe privilege Of freemen
the elective FRANCHISE! Discharge the duty which
you the State to the District, and yourselves
with frmness; and you will again win for the cause
Of the people decisive victory! AN ELEcToR.