davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

er;ions las you make and such men 10
sustain II.
/ Hull l have proven a liar and Sian
derer, HesIcpl have proven liar, a
sfanderer and fugitive from justice.
Here 1t Is unnecessary to prove the
character o. o. Mat Springer - the
hireling tool OF Smith, the pimpcr al
the Office, for the authorship OF pieces,
the bearer of what he thus .lches IL
Hull and Smith, and the beast of bur
then that brings back the ISLANDERS.
Were l to undertake to prove Mat
Springer a liar, a slanderer, faithiess
even to his friends, that through chart
Ity loaned him money: too lazy to make
an honest livelihood, negiec,tul Of mat
tiers that ought to concern him, We,
meddling with the business ofo others un
necessarily, but worthless in the extre-
me: people who know mat would laugh
at me, deeming it entirely unnecessary
To those at a distance where the mis-
givings Of Mat have not reached, l
give it as my opinion that il there is
one man in Wayne County more
'meddlesome, mean and little than all the
rest it is Mat Springer, and if (when
Mat Springer is KNOWN | wished to
cause man to damn h,mselfsupreme-
Iy, 1 would call him Mat Springer.
When Mat Springer approached Gen.
MCCarty q hate to connect their
names together in any matterl and put
out his paw, and distorted his coarse
features into one Of his Judas grins, the
Gen. with soorn turned from him, IN
forming him that he could not give his
hand 70 man of Mot Spr7mgers princi-
piles. And yet Mat Springer says he
+, is Col. Smiths friend. Col. are you
not ashamed of such friends, as NJ. r..
Hull, iIeslep, and his noble highness
NJ. u. Springer Esq.
Col. III Justice to you fancy ! see
you reading this, and the beauteous
red tint OF lingering virtue adorning
your Cheeks.-Then Col. disenthral
yourself from such a vile connection.
You are too good man for the com
panion of such men as Hull, Heslep.
and Mat Springer, the man SO elevated
above the rest of us that he would in
suit MIR. Treadway and the Farmers
for dealing in the produce Of the coun-
try, ought to be too proud to associate
with such men as Hull, Heslep, and
Mat Springer. X.
n. B. Mr.'Editor if you should find
any errors in this publication, attribute
lit to the want Of brains and correct
them. x.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
For the Richmond PdliadiU8s

see in the last No. of the Palia-
dunn communication from David
Hoover. in which he says Alteration
is at all times unpleasant to me and it
is with extreme reluctance tina: / feel
myself constrained at present TO enter
the political road against =. IL. Smith"
Had this communication been one Of
those productions which iiod their way
to the Press over a fictitious signature,
however grossly might have been
treated, should not Indeed have
thscsht proper to reply, but asst comes
with the name of david Hoover
appended to il, hope to be excused
for noticing it. 10 David Hoover |
viii say, ifyou can reconcile your pub
location against me, with your positive
pledges to me, when last | saw you,
to take no part in the election AID even
to advise your son Hiram, who, you
told me, was inluring himself. to per4us
the same course you must have happy
conscience, and l now say to you that
you are enNrely welcome 10 ENJOY all
the consol lion it Will afford yoa in al
ter times Wen you reflect on your
honorable pledges to me and the uan-
ner in which you have redeemed them.
To the public. l say, that however
high the standing of an individual ma
be, shall, at all times, feel disposed
to repel his ISLANDERS upon me wien the
object of those attacks is not merely in
tended to. injure me individually. bu,
to answer political ends. DAVID Hoo
yer pretends that it is, ''with extreme
reluctance" that he feels himself cor
strained to enter the political road a.
gainst me; yet | must beg leave TO
doubt the sincerity Of David in this par
ticular. Were this the first time that
David ever entered on his task of Po-
litical intrigue, BIS statement would III
deed be entitled TO much more credit:
but when reflect that David las;
winter at indianapolis, voted against
me OF e7ery ballot for United States
Senator, notwithstanding he had pre-
ytoas t. his election. iasi1su4.ed TO nv
friends that he would vote for NE and
notwithstanding he well knew that the
whole Of the representatives from the
county of Wayne were for me, and that
the will of his constituents required
him to sustain my election:-I must be
permitted to doubt David's word a lit
tie relative to his being s-constrained foI
take the field against me.
David .avs that / have Used his pri-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
From Lees Memoirs.
SINGULAR STRATAGEM.

While the allied army was engaged
before Savannah, Colonel John White
of the Georgia line, conceived and exc
cuted an extraordinary enterprise.
Captain French, with a small party of
the British regulars, was stationed on
the Ogeechee river about twenty-five
miles from Savannah. At the same
place lay five British vessels, of which
four we're armed, the largest mounting
fourteen guns. White, having with
him only Captain Etholm and three
soldiers, kindled many fires, the illumi-
nation of which was discernible at the
British station, exhibiting, by the mar
ner ofranging them, the plan Of a camp.
To this stratagem he added another.
He and his four comrades, initiating the
manner of the staff, rode with haste in
various directions, giving orders in a
loud voice. French became satisfied
that a large body of the enemy were
upon him: and, on being summoned by
White, he surrendered (tst of October)
has detachment, the crews of the five
vesselsf forty in number with the ves-
sells, and one hundred and thirty stand
OF arms.
Colonel White having succeeded,
pretended that he must keep back bis
troops, lest their anirnosity, already sti-
fled by his exertions, would break out,
and in discriminate slaughter take place
in defiance Of his authority; and that
therefore he would commit his prison
ers to three guides who would conduct
them safely to good quarters. This
humane attention on the part of White
was thankfully received. He imme-
diately ordered three Of his attendants
to proceed with the prisoners, who
moved off with celebrity, anxious to get
away lest the fury of Whites corps,
believed to be near at hand might
break out, much disposed as he him.
self was to restrain it.
White, with the soldier retained BY
him, repaired, as he announced to his
guides and prisoners, to his troops, for
the purpose of proceeding in their
rear.
He now employed himself in collec-
ting the neighborhood militia, with
whom he overlook his guides, their
charge safe and happy in the good
treatment experienced.
The extraordinary address Of White
was con,rasted by the extraordinary
folly ofFrench: and both were necess-
AIRY to produce this wonderful issue.
The affair approached too near the
marvellous to have been admitted into
these Memoirs, had it not been uniform
ly asserted, as uniformly accredited,
and never oontradiCted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
For The Richmond Palladium.
TO THE PUBLIC.

In the last number of the Western
Times an article appeared over the
signature of ian eve Witness" which
contains (among other things an asser-
ton that Gen. McCarty recently pre-
cured for me the possession ofthe Post
Office at this this place. Meaning of
course that the Gen. procured for me
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
For the Richmond Palladium.
To the uoters Of the FIFTH Congressional
District of Indiana.

Disfrlct 81 indiana.
GENTLEMEN.--ln the last number OF
the Western Times and Richmond
Palladium, is a most vul gar, indecent
attack upon me. That piece although
over the letters 4. NJ. Hull, pre-
sumo was indited by Col. o. ii. Smith,
and desire every voter Of this Dis
'trict to read it and do justice to its
author. / favour the interest Of Gen.
McCarty aad was pleased to see Col.
Smith SO far expose himself, as to give
vent to his malignity and vulgarity in
that publication. l wish the people
to know his true character. Twas pleas
alton, IT evinces a desperation on the
part Of Col. Smith ominous (of bis an
ticipation) Of an approaching defeat.
The expression Of publit sentiment a.
gainst his pretcnsions makes his aunt
ing ambition recoil, and his chafened
spirit vent itself in vain, mad efforts at
the injury Of others.
That production insults John Tread
way because he is the brother of Crit.
fin Treadway a man SO vile, SO mean,
SO despicable, ''as to buy calves" Crit
fin Treadway deals with farmers and
buys and sells their produce, aud this
is disrcputabie in the eyes of an east
ern transplanted naboh. This is GER
tainly an unhappy effort for the Col.
Farmers can you brook this, can YOU
sustain man in Mering insults to you
and your ho,ioraole vocation. 1t is
said I a,n not to be believed be ause l
was branded in The streets Of Ceptre-
vile, by one Of the ~nost respectable
citizens of Wayne County with being
:. liar AID slandcrer. Ibis is false.
James Rariden is the MAJ elIaded to,
and Col. Smith and his SAD ktes are by
every means they can%1lsise endea-
vouring to keep Mr.. Rariden before
the public and make ooh enemies.
l was not present, know not then for
what Mr.. Rarlden charged me with.
Mr.. Raridcn says he never called me
"a liar or a slanderer, that he never
charged me with more than a sup
preston or Withholding Of palt OF
the truth, and this he said in passion,
in 4 moment of excitement. This ex-
PLANTATION of Mr.. Rarlden, is sufficient
for me and l assure Col. Smith and
his satellites that the good understand
ing now existing between Mr.. Rariden
and myself Cannot by them be disturb
ed. The name Of Mr.. Hun foots this
article, and affords me another opper-
tunity Of proving him a liar and 4 SIAN
derer. Mr.. Rariden says he never
branded me with those epithets. there
fore Hull is liar and a slanderer.
seen very pretty little piece of Poe
try some time since in the Weaern
Times delineating a shnderer, Twill
therefore give an extract for his bene-
fit.
The Shiny snail, the crawling snake.
The place where toads andlizards dwell,
The sleeping cat with sense awake,
Are better than this child of He'll.
ia rather be the fitting bat,
That haunts the ruined wall or tower,
The meanest reptile on the earth.
Than slave of ISLANDERS hell-born power.
Hull, Heslep, and Mat Springer are
Col. Smith sright hand men. Col. are
you not ashamed to see your name
connected with the names OF such men.
Col. desperate indeed must be that
cause that requires the aid ofsuch ex-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
From the Messenger and .Adrocate.
THE ORIGIN OF THELIBERTI
@ TREE.

When the discontents first made
their appearance in America, caused
bv the acts Of the British Government,
at Boston. where they first openly be-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

TERMS.-Two dollars per volume, II
paid within the year, and two dollars and
fifty cents, if pay ment be delayed until
the year expires. Advertisements IN
serted at the usual rates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
III iId>tCe YVufSs
DAVID HOOVER"
so. III. SIXTH.

/ was not unapprised some weeks
since, that desperate effort was TO b.
made, to defeat US. But did not
suppose at that time that s.David Hoo
yer" would have taken SO. ungenerons
a course as he has against me. In this
it appears I was mistaken. But nv
confidence is mistaken that an iDtiiii-
gent public will not suffer me TO be
destroyed, either by former pretenaes.
friends or open enemies.
OLIVER III. SMITH.
July D, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-06
DIR. .Jebb's Celebrated Liniment.
DuMrR1Es' EYE WATER!

EVOR Sore or In6amed Eyes, gives immediate ease
IL and relief. On recent sore eyes, the effect is most
sautary. Where the complaint has been OF years
standing, and in exceeding bad cases. the most
unexpected and desirable relief has been found in the
use Of this EYE WATER, after every other remedy
had failed. Many persons who have used it pronounce
it the best preparation for these complaints they have
ever met with, especially in Of soreness in
fammation Of long standing.
Price IS cents bottle.
07 None are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper, by the sole oprietor, T. KIDDER,
immediate successor to the late Dr. w. T. CONWAY
For sale at his Counting Room, over No. SO, Court
Street, near Concert Hail, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
Samuel Buei and j. G. Beck,0ith, Litchfeld;
E. Co,ples. South Farms; Daniel Norton,
Canaan; Judson s. Whittlesey, N. Preston !;
Isaac S. WadsWorth, Bethiem; Ne,Uton &
Henderson, Goshen.
Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
February 9 1ye5W35
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-06

an'matcnle. The water, whom taken up
IN a bucket, gradually lost its glow. aad &.
naAy became dark. The soa retained is
merry aspect for several hours, during al
which time our ship dashed through it,
scattering the spray like sparkles Of real
fire. l understand that in this portion of
the sea, and at this time Of the year, ma
riners have often remarked the same siIi.
gular appearance. AT tho time We saw III
we were in latitude 7 N. and longitude II
W.-Phl. Intel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-06
IftrbffeId EMQutrRr
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
By HENRY ADAMS.

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, 81 so per
year, payable as above. To companies less than SIX,
81 rs per year, payable as before 25 cents will be
deducted from each of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices exclusive of mail
or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion Of the editor.
Notice of a wish TO discontinue be given before
the expiration of year.
ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion Tor TWO or more squares
Half a square, rs cts. Continuance over three weeks
20 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, 125
All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-06
REMEDY FOR
RHETT1MI a TTSNTu

VNNHE eXcluclatlng pain-the decrcpilude and de-
IL formny, and the premature old age, which are
the usual attendants OF this disorder suffered by
inany from despair of cure, disappointment in the
efficacy of the numerous pretended anlidoes used TO
effect this purpose. But those who have made fair
trial Of
DIR. Je6b's Celebrated Liniment,
in long standing, and Of the most severe
character, have received certain relief and many have
been cured in few days, some in "a hours! num-
Der Of persons in Boston aud vicinity, who for
merly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have very fully
testified. Certificates in the possession of the
Proprietor, proving the most thorough and surprising
cures by means Of this powerful Linment, in cases
where other approved applications had utterly failed.
The Lnilnen is also used with success for Bruises,
Sprans Numbness, Stiffness of the Joints, ChibIains.
&c. Price, 50 cents bottle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-06

About three hours afterwards, when we chop
ped up the tree and with handsbike lifted
the stone, we found the snake with the two
ends joined together and able TO attempt ma
King his escape; we however caught it. The
cut was not entirely healed, but we carried it
home, and now have it well and sound 10
box for the inspection of any one in the vii
Iage. The cut is entirely healed, and leaves
ring round the snake; and what is curious,
the ends of the streaks on the two parts do
not match"
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-06

M;seonstyyetion of Tsrms.-Old Hans
Van Hoosen fourished about the year 1900.
He was celebrated over the village in which
he lived for the many ludicrous scenes in
which he was engaged. Being unacquains-
ed with the manners and customs of the
Yankees, he was often beset'by his neigh
bors, who ridiculed him for his want oftact
even 10 the common concerns Of Iite.-
" Won day." said no, vent to to market,
ware dey keeps provisions to SELL buys
vat dey call Won hogs head-ds butcher
tell me, corn him-I vent home, tell nay
wife corn him-shs berry him in Won bar
rel Of corn-and after he lay one week. az
tyfil, how no smell !''-Lynn Messenger.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-28

VSIIE subscriber wishes 10 rent for q
IL term Of years his MERCHANT
MILL s. DIS1iLLERY in the county oil
Berkeley and near the Potomac river,
known by the name Of the Spring Mills.
This property is situated IN the best wheat
country in the Valley and is capable Of
doing a great deal Of business. In the
mill are three run Of stones, and all labour
saving machinery and other things fixed
IN the most complete manner. The dis
tillery is full patent, there is over head wa
Ter and copious spring running under
the floor from which the water is taken in
summer for the use of the tubs, SC. all
necessary buildings for two families
Possession may be had the LIST ofJune next
Any person wishing to rent will apply to
the subscriber at his residence in Martins
burg.
ALEXANDER STEPHEN.
March 81, 1888 If
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-28

Trust Sale of Land IN Morgan county.
sAyILL be sold on Monday the a7th Of
Nv May next, (being the first day Of Nor
gan county court,) before the court house
door in the town Of Bath, the following de,
scribed Lands to wit: tract Of Land lying
and being on both sides Of the lick run, aud
bounding on Sleepy creek. Being the tract
purchased by William Shanks from Fresh
ours heirs, containing 229 acres more or less;
including also the part or piece oil Land
which the said William Shanks purchased
from George Freshour for the use of mill
yard-and which said two pieces or parcels
OF Land were sold to Michael Shanks by said
William Shanks-
The above mentioned sale will be made by
the undersigned surviving trustee in a Deed
made by Michael Shanks for the benefit OF
Porterfield and Towson, and OF record in the
county court of Berkeley The debt to be
raised rs 1851 II with interest on 1913 81
part thereof from the 9th Of Nov. 1919 and
on Sl85 Is the residue thereof from the 29th
April, 1920 until paid The terms of sale
will be made accommodating. such title
will be made the purchaser as is vested in
me by said trust deed.
HARRISON WAITE.
HAE
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-28
Valuable PrOperfy for Sale.

SHyIIE subscriber, being DESTROYS Of re
moving to the west, will sell at private
sale, his property situated in the town Of
Darkesyille, Berkeley county, va. II con
sists of two lots of ground, on one there is
valuable DWELLING HOUSE, two
stories high, rough cast out side, and
completely finished inside; good Kitchen;
Smoke House, Creamery, Stable, &c. and
first rate lot of ground; also, on an oP
posite lot. and nearly fronting the Dwell
ing, is large and convenient Black Smith
Shop. well finished. This property will
be sold low, and the terms made easy to
any person disposed to purchase. For a
Black smith or any other mechanic, there
are few better situations for business For
terms, Sc. apply to the subscriber.
ADAM SNEAKER.
Darkesville March ID, 1888 At.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-28
Brigade Orders.
I6th Bripdde Va. Milltid.

18th Brigade Va. Militia.
TEsHE Training of the Officers OF the
d 9th Regiment viii commence at
Martinsburg, Berkeley county, on Monday
the 9th day of May and continue three
days. The Regiment is ordered to muster
at the same place on Thursday the 9th day
ofMay-The Brigade Inspector & all other
Officers attached to, or belonging to the
9th Regiment required by Law to attend
the Training and Regimental muster, will
conform TO the appointment.
BY order of the Commanding General
VIM. GREGORY Col
9Th Regiment Y. NJ
March 81, I633.---tm
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-28
BALTIMORE
SATURDAY VlSITER,
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.


Containing the Foreign and Domestic New,
OF the week-a Price Current Of the Mar
kets, Carefully corrected J. Prices Of
Stocks-and Bank Note List-together
with a variety Of Miscellaneous Matter
for the instruction and amusements oil its
readers
n fHE Publishers. on commencing a new
IL volume, have considerably improved the
paper, and made such arrangements as will
enable them to obtain Selections from the
most popular Periodicals of the day. They
therefore may confidently promise the pa
irons OF the "pisiter," to present them with
Reading Matter OF the choicest description
and at as early d period as any of their CO
tcmporaries Great care will be observed in
the variety served up, to blend the useful
with the entertaining.
lhe plan OF the paper is such that an ex-
tensive Circulation is requisite to defray the
expenses incumbent on snch publication.
he patronage which has thus far been ex
tended TO their work, warrants the publishers
IN assuring the public that the establishment
/ certain and parliament.
ss-Ihe terms are only % per anpum, if
paid in advance
9J-Post Masters and others, who obtain
.tiUe responsible subscribers, shall be entitled
to sirth copy gratis. as Agent,
Baltimore, Feb IS, 1888,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-28
$25 REWARD.

Ooi on Monday last,o the road lead
AA ing from the residence Of the sub.
scnber TO Daniel Emerson's Black stua
Roticule containing Morocco Pocket
Book, a Key, and several other articles; in
the Pocket Book, there were several valu-
able papers and receipts concerning the
estate of my deceased husband. George
Spero, also between ninety and one hun
dred dollars in cash. principally notes on
the Hagerstown s. Williamsport Banks.
Whosoeyer may find the same and return
il to the subscriber, shall receive twenty
five dollars, besides thanks
SARAH SPERO.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-28
Ne,y Fall and Winter
GVOySe
HOgYlaire & BOYd

81 E ~ l.. Just received and finished opening
IL q very general assortment of Fall and
~ inter Goods, which they are determined TO
sell on the best terms. and requests their OLD
customers to call and eAamlne:--their stock
consists OF
Super and com. blue, black, brown, olive &
mX'd Cloths
Super and com. Cassimeres and Cassinetts,
hose, point and duttell blankets,
Red, yellow, scarlet and white flannels
Black and col. hlerino cloths and circassians
Black bombaZetts and tombazines
Green and CRIMSON moIeens, green freze
Green barrage, green floor cloth
Black & scarlet merIno long Il square shawls
ISe,ansdown, Valencia and silk vestIng
Black and cold worsteo hose anu halt hose
Faacy cord and beaverteens, padding
Fancy hanukercbiefs, lace wells
Bandanna, pongee, flag and cotton hdk(s
Black silk hanokerchieis and crayats
Black ltaiian lutestrIng anu Gro de swiss
Pink, green aud white iiorences, pongees
Back and white bobDinett footing
Swiss. muslin and fancy cravats, stocks,
Black and white silk hose anu nail hose
swiss, book, Jaokonet and cambria musiIns
Black and coionred Cambria
Thread anu boD0inett lacess and edgings
Cambrlc, iurniture ahu common unnliy
Cahcoes, chntz & ginbhanis. canton flanneis
IRISH linen, linen Cambria y linen cam. hdkis
kibDons, beiIings, gloves aud braids
Suspenders, DunstaUie bOnnets
Foundation muslin, fine shlitlng, SC. SC.
With general assortmeni Jf Hard,care,
Queens and Glass soare, Pau.ts, Dye .otu1s
a'.d Stationery.
Martnsbufg, Nov |, 1882.