davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-20
DAVID RICHARDSON, Secretary.

The following notice in the Lou. svie Advertiser will
serve to show that the Banks friends in the West do not
seem to submit tame'y toits expressions Globe.
THE BANK ORpER.-we are highly gra,iGed 10 Ie arm
that the Directors Of th Louisville Branch Bank have de.
teruned to stake the responsibility Of refusing 10 carry
,ns late order OF the parent bank into execution. The
Directors here have the feelings OF men-o Western ei
uzens-anj could not be induced, under any circu.
ces TO consent to be instrumental Ia enforcing order
The oppressive orders of the Bank cannot be
IN ths section oil the Union. We were heretofore desc
lated by her imprudence We will not now be ruined by
unnecessary and unexpected exarons This is the de-
termination OF the people-and it will be adhered to.
From the Seat OF Government, Of Kentucky we learn
that resolutions conenning the oil the Public De.
posites from the Bank Of the u States and nsrctpy the
Senator'S and Representatives Of that State In Congress
TO their influence restore the public moneys to their
lawful depository, had passed the House Of Representa-.
hves, by vote Of 53 to 4l--yNdt. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-20

pQIN THE CoRNER-in our next
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-03-12
A CONSTITUTION.
BY A LAD OF THIRTEEN.


The question relative to this subject, shortly TO be
again brought before our State Legislature, is one
of sufficient importance to call for the efforts which
the Constitutional Party is now making to ensure
their success. The people have at length begun to
insist upon change, and have opened their eyes to
the injustice of the law which at present confines and
restricts the elective rancise to those who own land
The measures and principles of the party, found
ed as they in truth and expediency, will event.
ualy be carried, for the truth is great and ,oiH
prevail" The principal grounds upon which
change rs sought, appear to be-the insuffciency of
the Royal Charter and the injustice of the present
law, prescribing the qualification of voters.
BY one who reads with attention the Charter
granted by King Charles, it is seen that il was
evidently intended for the necessities of those times
The experience Of every man will teach him, that
of those laws which would be expedient and useful
in an infant colony, some would be found at later
time wholly insufficient, and others, inexpedient and
perhaps dangerous. This is true, in the present
case, to an eminent degree. Who, ask, could fore
sec, in the days Of King Charles, the mighty
changes that two centuries have wrought Aud AZ
our wants and political condition are changed, WIKI
time, il necessarily follows, that the laws should
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-03-12

ofthe race ofStuasts. BY some, who have
their private reasons for it, this Charter
is made the subject of most ridiculously
laudatory panegyric; when the most Or
binary intellect can perceive that it is
utterly at war with the primary truths of
common sense and justice. No one can
Peruse it without being astonished, that
the faculties of Rhode-Islanders should
have been so long stupe6ed with the silly
belief that it is a miracle of sagacity and
foresight-the essence of human perfec-
ton. This charm is rapidly dissolv-
ing, and the moment is at hand, when
every true son of Rhode-Island-wheth-
er native or adopted-will not be deter
red from lending his aid in the work
of reformation. There must be a
CONSTITUTION!
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-03-12

scholars who receive the benefit Of instruction in
their numerous school-houses, and the care which
is taken to support the institutions of religion,
which support is entirely voluntary on the part Of
the people for it appears by the above table, that
there is one minister to every 1888 Of tire nhabit-
ants throughout the State. Can we point to an
equal proportion of teachers of youth under re-
stricted system of government FIVE cannot let us
then seek such change in our form of government,
as will accommodate itself to times and circumstan-
ces such change the lapse Of ages has render
ed necessary and we may rest satisfied that pub
lie tranquility will be the result.
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-03-12
STATE CONSTITUTION.

Whenever an established system of
government is held out as the perfection
of political wisdom, and is, at the same
time, notoriously otherwise, a prompt
and vigorous opposition is called for.
Those, who are ready to take a stand
against such system, are the best friends
to their own true interests and the inter-
ests of the community. They may be
stigmatized as "radicals," visionary
theorists" or some other odious name,
which would apply much better to the
authors Of the stigma. In the words of
a celebrated writer" There is a pious
affection due to ones country )" and it
is certain, that this affection can never
be displayed with more sincerity, than
by taking the firm ground, that the object
of government is not merely the ben
eft Of those who govern. The people of
Rhode-Island have been too long led as
tray by an overweening and superstitious
regard for an old Charter, granted by one
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-03-12
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
PROVIDENCE,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1884.

Convention of the 22d ult. this morning
offer to the public the first number of the
RHoDE-IsLAND CoNsTTUroNALIsT.
The great object of this paper will be
to advocate the calling of Convention
to frame a Constitution for this State,
founded upon the basis of equal rights,
and the adoption of such Constitution
by the people: a Constitution which shall
secure affair representation of the people,
a reasonable extension of suffrage, fur
ther improvement of our Judiciary, the
permanency of public schools, some nit
igation of the severity Of our penal and
coercive system, and proper limitation
of the powers of the Legislative, executive
and judicial departments of government.
In doing this it will be our purpose to
lay before the public sound political prin-
ciples, correct statements of facts and
fair arguments from them, without any
appeals to passions or prejudices. And
if we should ever happen to be assailed
by personalities instead of reasoning, our
assailants must be satisfied with the only
reply which will be appropriate to them
and profitable to our readers-silence.
Those who are opposed to us, and honor
ably avow themselves so, we invite to the
fair field of argument
1t is intended that this paper shall con-
tain the most interesting domestic and
foreign news and important public docu-
ments but it will take no part at all in
general party politics. 1t will sustain
the Constitutional cause, and will be po-
litically devoted to that cause and to no
other.
We take this occasion to make our
acknowledgements to the several papers
in this State which have gratuitously
published our proceedings and communi-
cations and desire ever to maintain the
most friendly and courteous relations
with other newspapers.
sp 1t was thought advisable to get
out this first number before the subscrip-
tion papers are filled, in order to give the
public general idea of what the paper
is to be. Still, however, this number be-
ing got up in haste, is necessarily some
what inferior in quality of paper and ty-
pographicas execution to what We intend
the future numbers shall be. A second
number will be issued as soon as a suffi-
cient number Of the friends of a liberal
Constitution, become subscribers, to de-
fray the expenses of publication.
This paper will be published weekly,
at two dollars per annum, payable in
advance.
Persons having subscription papers are
requested to leave the names of the SUBJ
scribers they have obtained, with either
Of the Secretaries Of the Convention, or
at the printing Office of Messrs. Cranston
g. Hammond, opposite the Market-House
in Providence, Immediately.
vr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18

ign countries within twelve months from tboe.
TuRKEY-Osman Pacha, the admire,
Egyptian feet has deserted from the ser,. oi Tie
the Pacha, and repaired with his shin NJ ~ wee Of
stantinople where he has submitted to ~ y Con.
thority ofthe Sultan. Vic az.
The Augsburg Gazette of the oath r.
contains the following extract of iT,'aauary
ter from Berlin, dated the 49," The psT Nu lei.
question may be considered settled throI, lent
mediation Of the Austrian Cabinet hetW ign tie
Courts of st. James and St. PetersbSnmreaea tb,
the troubles that were likely to sprin@ f., and
removed" nun I
The Journal de Smyrne of the 18th -.
contains dates from Alexandra to the OH IIlnc
vember. At that time the Viceroy OFF,. No.
still at Cairo, pushing with great actTiSyE' Vas
prepa atoms for his expedition again.yy TIE
Hedjaz These forces will amount tniS st The
men; and although it was at first underetO, loUN
| they were to be commanded by AchmeS pu 'aa'
the War Minister, it is now stated that dcha
be headed by Abbas Pacha, the granG randy VIII
Mehemet-Ali o.
| From FRANcE--The news by this arri,
not later than before received; and that aH a. i
SPAIN and PORTUGAL not so late by tweJvs Il iron
| From AsIA.--Intelligenc has been va aays
that the Cholera has prevailed with grea I'eyec
rity in MANY parts Of India S7'e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18
AN INVITATION.

Come to the forest!
The Spring-time is nigh;
The trees that were hoarest
Are waving on high;
The young buds are swelling,
They sway to the breeze,
Whose music is dwelling
In numberless trees.
Come forth to the meadows!
Their tenderest green
In the sunlight and shadows
Of May are now seen
Refreshed by the showers
That fall from above,
The earliest flowers
Are smiling in love.
Come forth to the hill side!
The warm winds are there;
The glad birds are sailing
Alofti the air;
The sun gilds their pinions,
Where gay clouds on high
Seem like gorgeous dominions
And isles in the sky.
O come! tits the season
When hearts are renewed;
When with visions OF childhood
The soul is imbued;
When earth, in her garments
Of beauty and love
Seems an eloquent emblem
OF heaven above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18
FARM FOR SALE.

II WISH to sell a FARM, containing 112
Il ACRES, adjoining my residence. It heavily
timbered, and has on it a variety of fine Fruit
A great bargain may be had if Immediately ap-
piled for D. F. DULANY.
aug 14-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18

Mr.. King, Of Georgia.-It was understood.
Mr.. King,of Georgia, would oppose the ye,,o ,.a
ton Of the deposites; as we now unders,o'Ia,
his position it is that it is useless to resoro %
deposites without renewal of the Charter W., ":
that in case Of proper modification h. a.-
favor Of a renewal of the charter and also i, !.
a restoration of the deposites. II elegrqpJ "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18
TERMS.

pai,v paper So per annum.
Country paper per annum.
The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE for the coun-
try is printed on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday.
All advertisements appear in both papers, and
are inserted at the usual rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18

The Washington Globe, of yesterday %.
tends that the President has the constiifo,ss.-
power to adjourn the present Congress in QUO.
they should not agree on period of adion-,
ment The article Of the Globe is not wI ISo'.
special meaning. There is no Executive nov
er, however doubtful, for which claim can H.
preferred, that will not be asserted in the off
cial paper! The true motto for "the COVER
ment" would be--per fas ct nefaS.--Nd. Ga,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18

Major Downing and Mr. Van Bmen.-W.
learn that these two distinguished gentems'
have had rather an unpleasant personal con,ro
versy in relation to the present Finances of he
country The Vice President appears to have
other difficulties besides that of being compaa;
to sit and listen to the home thrusts made byNIr
Clay. One of the greatest is, the Majors infc
ence over the Government, which appears s,
formidable that Mr.. Van Buren, stands in fea
that it will be too powerful for him. We hope
to receive the particulars of the controversy Be-
tween these distinguished personages.
~ y DQiiU idr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18

Important ngemeat.-We are informed
that owing to the extreme pressure in the money
market, and the consequent want Of confdeno
between Creditor and Debtor nearly all the
Wholesale Merchants of this city, who are Con
nected with the business of the country, have
with a commendable liberality associated to.
gether for the mutual advantage of themselye
and their customers: and have entered into al
agreement not to sue for, or take security o..
their debtors, except in cases of clear NECESSITY
and then only, for the benefit OF all the parties
so associated.
We feel confident, that this agreement among
the Merchants Of Boston, will have ali important
tendency to inspire confidence among lis
Merchants in the country, and prevent suspea
sons and failures, which otherwise might take
place. 1t shows an honorable confidence of1t
merchants of this city in one another, as we-a
in their customers elsewhere and we have no
doubt that it will be carried into effect in asp
rit which will show that this confidence has no.
been misplaced - Boston Ddi. Adr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18

lent Mechanic Association
DRAW,S THIS DAY 80,
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass loI l2I',
Will be drawn in Wilmington, Del on '''~''
March 10
l prize of $4,000 prize OF ~ 81,
do of 5000 do OF S
20 Capital Prizes of $500! &c ,0
Tickets S4 so; halves 225; quarters IT,
Literature Lottery of the State of Dea"'''
Glass No. II for 1884, Mar
To be drawn at Wilmington, IhuISGrl,
IS Numbers---1l Dr0wn BGiI o1S
CAPITAL PRIZE $1,000 -.
Tickets So 90; halves so; quarters O''
Virginia State Lottery, ,.,.
For the benefit ofMS Monongdita AS"''"'
Glass No. for 1884 r,5 nj
Will be drawn at Cats Tavern, NeSl h'''
Saturday, March q r..
&c Nun,ber Lotery-10 Drawn b''o'''
SPLENDID CAPITALS: $500
l do of 10000 prize OF p
Tickets 81 so; halves 2 %; quarter
To be had in variety of numbers oil
i. w. VHOLETT'
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE BRohS S5y.as
Near the corner of King and fHgs sa &c.
u Orders from the country, eh SpJ TO-.
cash or prize tickets, promptly att enGe1 -
DRATTS THIS DAY 1884
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass i %T,ne.day
To be drawn at Wilmington, Deir VA
March IS ,r.RS.
Tickets $4 so; halves 2 20; quar-
To be had in variety of NUMBER
Lottery g. Exchange Broker, AE'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-18

So per annum.
3 per annum.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-09
Saddles, Harnesses, &c.

LUST finished. good assortment of SAD- O DLES. made by first rate workman and of the best materials. Also, Harne$ses, Brides, Irunks, Sc. constantly on band, or made at short notice. All kinds of Repairing done as usual. All articles in my line of bu. sness will be sold as cheap for cash as can be purchased in the state.
 GEORGE BOLLES. P.S. The subscriber having purchased the right of making HoltOn's Patient Hume Collar, N i'll furnish them with Harnesses without any extra expense. G. B.
 Litchfeld, Oct. 8, 1884. 18
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-09
NOTICE.

T1HE undersigned having been appointed A by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of LitchReld Commissioners to exa- mine and adjust the claims of the creditors Of the estate of, DANIEL HOLT,
 late of Harw intOn. in said district. deceased. hereby give notice that by an order of said Court six months are allowed said creditors to exhibit their claims to us, ater we shall have given public notice of this order by adscrtis- ing the same in newspaper published in Litch6eld. and by posting copy thereof on public signpost in said town of Harwintoo, (which notices are this day giveo,) and that all claims not presented within said period cf six months will be debarred a recovery. And we also give notice that we will meet at the dwelling house lately occupied by said deceas- ed to attend to the duties of our said appoint ment, on the 1st day of November, 1884. and on inc sd day of April, fas5. at TO o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days.
 JOHN s. WARNER. COhnmts-
 ORIGIN s. SEYMOUR, siOners. r LitehGeld, Oct. g, 1884 SIS
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-09

Misses Bennett &G Benedict "ILL commence the Winter Term Ol w their SELECT SCHOOL on Tues day the nth Of November.
 The branches of English education usually taught in seminaries will be attended to.
 Tuition from S9 to S4 per pr.
 Music
 Drawing 8 50 Board may be obtained from Sl 50 to $a per week.
 Litchfeld, Oct. g, 1884 l8
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-09
ITEMS-sELEcTED.

During Rob6ery.-Mr. Lay, of Batavia, Genessee county, arrived tn town on Saturday evening as de- posi,ed his vace in the bar oflhe Western Hoe and while taking his the valice was stolen containing between and eight thousand dollars in gold, mostly in sovereigns and. half sovereigns. reward of 500 dollars is offered.-N. Y. Ado.
 Seven hundred and fifty dollars damages have been recovered from Stockton & Stokes, stage propretors, by gentleman who had been injured by the upset. ting of their coaches, the driver being intox- ca,ed a, the time aud driving at furious rate.
 Another Tory Owtrage.-The building in Sd Ward. Spring Garden, Philadelphia, intended for the head quarters of the Wings, has been torn to the ground by the Tories. SSi,s have been commenced against sev. eral who were recognized.
 The Whigs of Oneida and Oswego have nominated for Congress Joshua A. Spencer Of Utica, and Peter Skenn Smith of Oswego, in opposition to the Perish Commerce and Perish Credit candidates.
 The appearance of the Cholera in South Carolina and Georgia seems to excite all the consernaiion and terror which have usually attended the visitation of the pes,ilence for the first lime. So far the disease seems to be con6Red almost exclusively to the blaek population.
 Mir. McDufhe has written letter to Gov. Hayne of s. Carolina, stating that continued III health compeIs him io resign his in CoDgres. An election to fill the vacancy is to take place immediately.
 Ertensire Rob6eyy.-A Mr. PauinsOV, or North Carolina. in passing of,he Park Theatre, on Mon. day night about Il o'clock, had his pocket book cut cf his breast pocket, containing 4SlOO in 3 $lOO bills, and one @20 bil the U. s. Bank, and its brances He offers $500 for the recovery of the ney.
 Another Regency Rogue GbscOnded.-Wm. Swart- wout, Mir. van Buren's Glory and Reform" Posi- master at Kendall Hollow, Sieubea county, has bor rowed another mans wife and departed thence. leav. ing his own, with eight children, to take of them- seves.-POsgk's EGgEe.
 Saa for she Epoils.-The Chiicoahs (Oho) Whig states that citiseH oi that place largely interested n the stock Ol she Ohio Stage Company. and who was t lately guoras, of Major Barrys extra allowances to ,he leading men of the Company. has commenced 2 suit for his share of the There Olheri similarly situated, and there wili probably be some whimsical sparr"g among the recipients the Post Office plasder themselves
 Dreadful Skiysveck.-Extract Of letter from Pic ,ou. dated llih Sepi.-" We have just received acc counts of the lOss of tbe ship Sybelle of Liverpool from CromsTty, ior Quebee. wi,h 3l6 Emigran's all of whom Perished; six Ofihe crew saved themselves n the beat, I0uV ol whom arrived here this morning. Good God! nothing be done Io erect Light House that fatal Island; surely means shOuld be taken, possible 10 prevent such fatal shPwrceks"
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-09

lOW the swsllag Io let oal she vsusat maIeF and iI wills stop ruHWing tl at is discharged; yOu must keepthe bandage moving down as the swelling a1aies
 t is proper Co give the patient something Co defend the stomach, sweet oil, saIeTn snake roOt: II very 0en bleeds after the poison is out; but be not surprised that, it Is good for it; it w some
 time afier the posOn s 0uI; there must be taken that of the poison that OOs gets to any or raw flesh, for 1t will poison lhe person.
 expect that come will slight tbis publication for the femediee being so simple thing, but hope one will slight it fine is bI Co neglect tryiHg the pertinent, and the effect will prove what have said Co he true should not have published this, had n0I been certain ot it's performing the cure by my own experi6nceT for I have cured two persons dan gcrOusy biI, and horse and dog, with other thing hut what ie mentioned in the beiOre direction, and make this public for the benefit Of mankind though have been offered considerable sum by some per- sons to make it known to them, but then ii must be kept as a secret. ABEL PUFFER. GtOughtOn, Oct. 4, 1770.
 planlain cannot be go strong brine will do the thing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-09
MARRTED.


 In this town. the 5lh inst. by the Rev. T. Marsh Mr. Moses Smith. of this town, to Mise Evira A. Wadhams, of Goshen.
 h Bath, N. Y. on the 18th ali. Mir. John Dudley ,o In Hartford, Mr George Dickinson Of Philadelphia, to Miss Julia Ann Bradley. . I" East Hartford, Mfr. Stephen Taylor to Miss En- fly POrer.
 Ia Ga..,e.ebury; Dr. Asa B. Snow, of Boston, to h New. Hartford, Mr. William Steele, Of Andover, Ohio, to Miss Caroline Woodru6.
 In New-Milford, MT Oliver Marsh to Miss Caroline Davis.
 daughter of Robert At~aier, Esq; Mr Isaac H. Brown of New-York, io Miss Sarah M. Stow; Mr Chauncey Welles 10 Miss Lois Sage.
 In Hartford, Rev. Charles W. Rogers, Of Savan. nah, Georgia, to Miss Car0iihe M WOOdlord daugh. ter of Oliver WosdSrd Egg; Mr Ja%s' , B. Spencer Bu New Hartford, Horace C. Gilei, M D.. 0( East Windsor, ,o Miss Sarah A. Watson, Of New Hartford Tn MidXIetows, Mir. Charles Adams, of Amherst Mas. 10 Miss Julia M. L'Iohmedie0. In Elizabe.h,own, IN. y Mr Alexander S,orer iG Miss FaDny SiOrer, both of fNew-Miliord. DIED,
 In this town, on the Sd inst, Francis Suma, CO
 in Kent. on he 28,h ult. Mrs Charlotte Lewis. aged I9, wife of Dr. Ozias Lewis and daughter of Nathan In Tampico, iSou,h America June let, 1895, Mr David H. King aged D. formerly r o, ,a's ,9G. .I;. the late Rev. William Lockwood 73. In North Branford, Capt. Eiada ROse, 68. In Mo0roe, Mr Tbomas c. Preach, 69. In Windsor Widow ZerUiah Owen, 76. In New-f1aven, Mr Benjamin BakeweI', A. In Guilford, Mr Jesse Bushnell. 49. In Hastford, Mr. Nathaniel Turner, B. In Franklin, Mrs Lucrelia Mott, aged 76, wife O Rev. Dr. Mott.