davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

Steam Ad,iecs from Havana, to about the
llth in,t,tltc that Sugar, which had previously
been selling at II, Is, had suddenly advanced to
the high rate Of l., To- There had been very en-
tenslvc operations IN the market.
The last account, from N,w Orleans, state that
contract. had bccnm with some of the Louis
lana planters for then sugar crops III eight cents
per pound,
From present appearances, the consumer. Of
this luxury, will have to pay high prices for it the
ensuing year. " \. Her 1dr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
". .. Bee.

Concietion for PerjmV.-.it "A late court for
Portage county, Ohio, Col w. b. Washington was
convicted OF perjury, and sentenced to 7 years
imprisonment. lie man of standing aud
property, whose ayarice prompted him to commit
the perjury.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

Some troubles at the Indian Stream settlement
have again occurred. This place is disputed
territory between New Hampshire and Canada.
The British having got as large slice of Maine
as they want, seem disposed 10 take strip from l.
saac iIill'. domnons.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

Tie Earl of Chatham eldest brother Of the IL
lu.iri5us " tlliam Pm, died AT his residence ~
London, ON The 2ith September. b. his dssll'
the tile ~ now extinct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

1t hl' been stated that Garrison had been dis
charged from prison in Boston. The Ccntncl
wives III" following account Q. the manner OF his
liberation:
In order To place him in tho custody of law,
aud to 1--WE the lailor legal and formal right to
commit him To jail, and thereby protect linn from
the indignation of the populacc a REGULAR com
plain, was made against hm a yiotcr, by Deputy
Sheriff Parlman before Colonel Prescott, as u
Justice of the Peace, who ssecd warrant for Gar
rlSon'> arrest. \bont | he was conducted fl ON
his cell through the pail yard, mp the back streets
OF the court house, INTO private room, where he
Va, regularly discharged from custody, because no
witness appeared against him. He had changed
hi, dress 50 aS not 10 he known, aud fur
cap. lie retired from the court house in the same
secret manner in which he WAS hrou ht into it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

In the liz, oil new publication, at Pans We re-
marx this, - The truth respecting the one hun
drcd Days--by Lueien Bonapartc, Prince Of Ca
nino' This must be important for history.
Nat GGf,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

phladephia. She IS apparently about fofl, h'v
wears OF ase, and -.A-rrng h.r examination al the
Police Office She csinced tact, ntellicene. aud
knowledge OF business, very rarely to be found
in a female. She vas held TO bail in the ,nn Of
5000.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

The Washington Globe states that Governor
PoindcNcg i, about TO remove from Mississippi tC
the ncighborhood OF Louisville, Nv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

Commodore mn and his family sailed from
New York, on tie 2lst instant, for Gibraltar, with
the intention Of spending some time in the south Of
Europe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

Three additional Cloth Factories are about to
be erected at Steubcn,ille, Ohio. The fabrics
produced there, are dcScrvcdy held in HIGH csl-
mation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

We are pleased to find that the journalists
throughout Louisiana do not write so dcspnndinely
OF the cotton and sugar crops heretofore al
thoua1I inc. "f them admit that the produce of
the present year will be less than that of last Th"
favorable state of tho weather during the past
month angnrs we'll tor the sugar. crops.
" o. Bec
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

About thousand laborcrs have been engaged in
this city proceed 10 Havana, to work the rail
road from HAT city. v l. Paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
from fhs .Sen Iori toprier.

MlNico.--Adyice, from Vera Cruz to the 2oth
and Tampico 10 the 23d September, have reached
us via New Orleans.
Intelligence Of tbs capture Of the MEXICAN
schooner al Corrco, By the American merchant
vessel, San Felipe, having reached the Governor
of Naiamoras, il was Immediately transmitted hs
him 10 Tainpico and Vera Cna, aud from tho lat
ter place ii was despatched BY express the Pre-
sldent al his seat of Maneade Bla'o, well as 10
the Monsters in the cry OF Mexico.
This event, In conjunction with the information
previously received of the determination OF the
North Americans--as the inhabitants of Texas arc
generally caed--lo resist the authority of the
Mexican government. and more especially thr
measures thai government Ind thought proper 10
adopt for the purpose al stopping the smuggling
carried on through IexaS has produced gene
ralexciicmeni agliusr ihs Union, aud il wa belle
we'd that M Butler, our charge d'Alaircs. Who
had jus, landed at Nefa Cruz, on his return from
hence would not be received, unle,, rcplrafiou
be ma le FOR whit i, termed an unlawful attael. on
thlar national 1aE.
1t was confidently asserted at N,rd Cruz that
the government was determined TO put down the
insarrectionarv movement IN TcNas Brieidei
Cos, commander in ohirf OF thr eastern depart
mrnt bad his head quarters At Monterey IN
Texas with 1900 infantry and 500 lieht cavalry
with 800 Infantry and go horse, occupied Be
jar. Tetc iNed orders TO march 10 san Felipe, To
which place the magazines formed at Brlr and
NIfaeprlA were also 10 be moved. Two armed
schooner, hid sailed from Tampico for the colsto of
TEXAS, aud brig WIS Citing out at Vera Cruz tor
the same destination. Brigadirr Cos, la, been
instructed by tic general government 10 call on
the Indians Tor assistance If necessary and to Of
fer them two OF three hundred thousand acres OF
land on the eastern Ipn,icr oil the colony a, an IN
duerneut 10 them 10 Afford il. Commits >ioncT,
had already visited the Cam1n,hc tribe, who in
habit the banks OF the Rio Bravo del Nuftc, aud =
treaty had been concluded with some Of ,h,ir
Chiefs Its, provisions however, had not been made
publc.-Large quantities of arms ammunition and
provision, have been shipping or some week, pa,i
at Msiamoras, rampieo, and Vera Cruz, for Malta
rofda, and apprehensions are entertained that an
embargo Will now be laid on foreign vessels, and
they be obliged To carry troops 10 Texas.
The last advice, received AT Vera Cruz from
the city Of Mexico were dated the 18th Scpiem-
Der. General Alvarez, agrccahl, to the terms OF
his capituhtion with General Bravo, had embark
cd with five or six of his followers, at Acapulco
General tranquility ptcvailrd--,omc nnoasincs,
however Wis felt al the long hesitation Of the Sc
mate 10 approve or dsapprose OF the decision oil the
llonsc OF Representatives respecting tie power OF
Congress to alter the pre>cn, Constitution or frame
ueW ono. The views of General Santa Anna ON
this Important topic were MOI known.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

APPOINTMENT By TIE PRESIDENT.
-Chauncey Bush 10 be Consul for the Port, OF
san Bias and Mazalian, in Mexico.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

GlrJl,nn, We understand, is in a bad way.
Since Wednesday evening he has been quite d..
ranged, and hi, friend, in all parts OF the city are
concerned Tor his safety.
Boston Commercial Gd-cftc.
The opinion of Mr. Garrison, state Of mind
expressed IN the preceding quotation, is b, no
moan, new We have long entertained the same
ldel, and ayewcd II more thu once IN the columns
ot the Commercial Advertiser. Ii is the onl, way
IN which we could account Tor his conduct without
bche,iug more cvl at him than we should like 10
believe OF any man. !. Com. Id
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
HEOEGOVsHsEs Il OTEY.

MEIER their services to tho public, to do
~ general Commission Business. They are
ready to make reasonable advances to all person
who intend TO send their produce to this market
hey hope by strict attention to business to oh
tam share of public patronage.
THOS. 4. IIOLCOMBF
JOHN M.OTEN.
Jul\ II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
Boston Commercial G0-cftr.

AsS>ulr oN fArurR ny MS So>-Grcat
indignation WAS excited ON Gmngc to-dlv hy a
report that one of our oldest and most respectable
merchants and ship owner, had been assaulted and
beat by his own son and partner. Had he appear
cd on the street he would have been Missed OF
We learn that ii is not the first offence of the same
kind he has committed against hi< parent whose
name he wears and dlSgraces.
Boston Transcript
We understand that the individual alluded IN in
the above paragraph is Mr.. Lor WnrrLwnrGnr,
r. and that his father badly wounded in the
mead his son having struck him with the butt of
ms riding whip, while riding with the old gentle
man on the Mill Dam. The affair has very na,u-
rally produced high degree of excitement among
olr merchants, who arc determincdto disgrace the
offender, by excluding him from the Insurance
Offices, the Ncws-Room, &c. An example GER
talnly ought 10 be made of the fellow. His mo-
ney onghtn not to protccthm. Old Mr. Whcclwrirht,
We are informed, after his son struck him on the
head, bed profuscly, and was finally OBLIGED TO re-
turn 10 his house in Brighton The outrage has
also produced much excitement among the penplc
OF Brighton, where the elder Mr.. Whecwr,bi Is
desorvcdly respected. We have known the old
gentleman from our childhood, and he has always
sustained the chrao,cr of an amiable and molten
si'c man. Boston Gazette
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
Il CARD.
) ohm ,. pAllyis.
Fall and Winter Goods.
SAE 1T.

| NAY l. a lot OF Salt lowe, than the present Mar
q ket price. JOHN J. plrRYIS
Sep. vs., 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-09
FOR THE ENQUIRER. TO AN EAGLE.

Soar on. imperial bird, nor check Ihs 0ighi, No storm-clOOds roll above yOn mOaniains height; There speed thy cOurse-Ihere stay thy pinOns wide The storm bot beaIs agaiUsl the nlo0ntan's side. Soar upward still aud cleave the stormy sky, Rise on broad wings and OCT the tempest fly; There on yOn loIiy mOuntain's LeeiIing height, FurI thy swift piniOns-slay thy rapid flight. Above the storm lis calm as summers mora, When dewy tears the blooming flowers adorn; There thou canst "spresd thy es-winss the sun, And watch IlIine eyre till the stOrGi be done. Go, lest the serpent seeking for his fUod, ., Strike with enve"om'd fang thy csliow brood: Go, watch ihiHe eaglels-On yon craggy peak, The wheeling Sulture whets his nnFderOus beak. Soar on, soar on, ,he lark hai mounts the sky, a' Is large as thee SO distan, lrom. .mine eye; <, 4 spoEs-a speck--slseu sI 1ssled from isy visw,'- To soar al Mill through 6elds ofozpre has. z Oh, could my mind, uufe..er'd as asliyTing, ,l... Soar through ibe clouds an unembodied thing, I'd leave the earth to yisi, worlds unknown, .. And skies with glowing stars should be my throne. There the bespangled vault of heaven I'd tread, With circli"g rainbows arching o'er my head; Not he at Chindarce's fount such music hears, As ], when lislening to the chiming spheres. But no-earth's fetters chain my spirit down, As slaves are govern'd by a despol's frown; But more like thee when struggling hard to soar, And harder struggling sink to rise no more. :
 r......- , MUsAEus.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-09
AfttDffeT6 7sMqutrfr: PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To v'IIage and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration O six mOnths.: t
 To companies of any number over six, $1 50 per year, payable above. To cOmpanies less than six, $l 70 per yeag payable as before. 25 will le deducted nm eneh OC these last prices when payment ie made in advances. These prices are exclusive Ol niaiiOr stage charge GOv transportation.
 No papers willbe diScOasinUrd until all arrearages are paid, except n the discreli0n Of the editOr
 Notice Or wish Io discontinue mus, be given before Ihe expiralion of year. 4 ADVERTISING. Oae square, three insertions, $1, and llGe same Isr0potsi0n lDr two or more squares Hall square, 75 cts. Continuance three weeks 20 per ceni per week. 4 liberal deduction made for advertisements comIIDGed6 or I2 months.
 Adminisira,ors' sad Exeeu,ors' Notices, $1 %
 CommissioAers' Notices, 25 , All communications mustLe post.taid. ..s., 3-
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-09

Why doa'. Webster take his gpn on his shoulder and go shooting in Pennsy yvauia--lhess is good game ia that State and he is reckoned good shot. maa may pass curren for his real value when he is better known to the people. Talk to the farmers about rail roads and canals-keep dark, of cSarse, about com. schools, and rumble the rufs ef Dutch girls Politicians take leaf out ot Van Buren's book -he kicks all claims and pretepi;ons- and public services into the Potomac, aad 6ddles for him- self in barn yards and piaszas-,skes hand at ali tours or in rile--asy hing for Ae Democracy.
 Mr. Dsniel Greene, oi Pine street, whiIss coming from Providence n ,he Steam Boat Boston, oa Toss- day last, had his pocket picked ofa pocket hook saRiDg $500 in hank Roies and checks and drafts io the amount of several thousand doarS.-o1r of Com.
 "Fresh Jfons ths Peopls."-Tbe Baltimore Con- ven,ioO is said to be fresh from ihs people,. .'Ah" said an eastern man, 'l rather gasss they were salt ed. They were 'packed,' and marked M. V. B. and we never send shad, or herring io Bslimore in such sats without little sall.'. WeIl," said an- other, "ihey will sat to get through nexl summer."-M Y. MOr"iag Hevald. @7
 Simpiiciy.-"O dear mother 2" said linls girl, as she picked up long striped snake from the grsso grass" O dear mother have found safety chain"' The woman immediately brui'sd lhe serpent: head.
 EGeets ef Morse Rarisg.-We n0ders.and a pary assembled on Saturday iass. neaf Banks tavern ia Kings.sreei. to witness race gbetweea two horses owned in Greenwch. .lat resusd h the death of one of,he riders On rassibs by , S4sse6 sissdiag oa the road the horse boI.ed and hove 6 riaer whe was co ssross, injured by the fall Ina. he died ,hs nex day. We did not lear" the sA'as cf .hs dsssa.:d.
 Among the roles for prOlOagiag lie. gvsa is sa sx- csen. li,tle English work lately pubIished. is ese wi.ich advises iha, dinner be omitted once week.- An Improvement of ,his rule soDld probably bs 10 ad wise .ha. the amosnt of couple of daness bs sabssac- ted from the quantity usuay eonshmsd in one week .. least we are confident this good advice for he hoa weather which has come upon us. The best wayte ward oE ths heat sogeadsred svers to which ia this climate all are liable towards she bsginning oT the Aa rums, is to keep the body cool dusiag. the sammes
 oushs by fruit and vegetables soPpisd in ssch ahn- daace and vaSsiy daEias hs whole seascn. Thls re- gimsn will be found to be efcaeous than thick walls, and thin clothes, and all other artificial app anees together, p protecting one sganss the oppvss sveaeaa of heat.-Bnl. Amer.
 Amos Daois, late Representative in Congress from OhiO died suddenly of bous ehOlic, in Bath cOGnty in that State, on ths Sh iast.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-09
,,.-G0NEsUNEPTrOEGI ASTHMA AND CA4sARRH

FIN tha, long traiR of diaeaees which seam 10 grow 1 with the growth Oi civilized soeiety, CONSUMP- TON takes ile eadin s relentless inrOads upon lu- life; yet this dreadful disorder is easily overcome in its earlier stages. IL is only when neglected that 1t arrives al the terrific maturity which ofien baies che aagaciiy science. An oskinate cog. isihe customary orer"nner ofshe palmoanry c"nsum- tion. Improper neglect in the timely adminis straon of simple aud salutay remedies is sure be reprove by dreadful succession of co"s"mpive symptoms oppression of ihe breas greenish and bloody spilc ucerated lungs and hectic fever shriveled exlremi- Iies and general cancellation of the whole hody; pros- tration of strength; flushed checks; swollen feet and legs; and al as, in full possession of the enal acul- ties and while hope still whispers her ailerDg ale cold exiremi.ies, and premature death. z-
 For the various stages of this complaint, of the most approved remedies ever yet discovered is
 Dr. ReLfe's Asthmatic Pills.
 This exceedingly powerful and yet equally safe and innocent preparation, has effected thoroag and rapid upon patients supposed have been far adyan- ced in a confirmed Consumption, and who have exhi- bted the appearances which usually indicate fatal termination oi tle disorder. +-
 As ihe Pills require in ordinary cases no conine- safety 10 a ages and classes oi people. Unexampled success has hihero attended their administration in great variety of cases; and the Propreior refer multitude, which testify to their efcary in rcvving she emaciatcd victim from the bed of disease and aoring hn to the blessings of accustoaAed health and activity.
 Price $1 for whole boxes of 30 pills, and 50 cents for half do. of l2 pile, with directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-09

Job0cco.-Ws have good anecdote tO tell on this subject. The strict correctness ofthe statements here given may De relied on. We are well acquainted with the parties referred to. They reside in this county.
 A short time since father. who is also a minister of the gospel. to his great grief. had occasion to reprOvc his son for the use of pro fane language. Why do you swear my son 2" said he. "Brcause, father." replied the boy. 'I have wicked heart." "Well my son. M is very wrong. very wicked indeed to use such language as you did, and shows that you have as you say wicked heart! ! hope you will never do so again; and you must ask the Lord. to give you better heart. Besides, want you to initiate me-yOu nev- CT hear me swear. Do as you see me do."- The now penitent child promised obedience. But scarcely had the father finished adnOn- ishing his child, before, half unco0sciously, he took from his bucket piece of tobacco. a portion of which he proceeded to deposit in his mouth. .'Father," said inc child. " fa- ther give nae a chew Of tobacco" :. Oh, no. my child. it would he wrong for you to chew aOhaeco." was the reply. " BGfsdid you not justtell me that must do as saw you do 1! And father, is it nat wrong for ysu, too. to chew tobacco 7'' This was a question which ihe father could not answer with good con. science. in no other way. thaniby throwing his tobacco from both his mOulh and his pOck. ct, and telling his son that m more should ev. er enter either.-Ss. Louis Observer.
 Great Rise in Real Estass.--rhe Buffalo Conner. cial Advertiser staes that real in that place constantly on the advance. A lot on Batavia sireei which was bought last December f0s S42OO, lasl sseek fe-sold for sixssea fh0ssani dsass! being aa advance of $ll, 800 ia ,Is more ihaa four monilA.
 Great Spsealatiaas.-Buyiag asd sellsg is shs or. der of the day. Oar city s flied wish spectators who are al on ip.toe. Several snug srssaes of from ien Sc ,wea,y thousand dollars. have already bee" made
 Gov. Cass has disposed Of the ion t ot his fasm as 1T sack as Larsed street. Zoe one haadred thousand dollars. Extensive Improvements are rapidly making jnDeiroii Our city authorities are sathoriEed to ob' aain loan of one hundred houRaSd dollars, aad our solVes shink seriously of advertising ro1 SAKE uH@ hev orbad dsbess-DeErs& Jour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-09
DnBrnTTATHD FnAGAEHs.

TTNHE complaints peculiar to the fesaafe paT1 he & community have been long sUcceset"lly treated by the administration of the Aromatic Pis originally prescribed and compromised by Dr. Relic. They
 cleanse the blood from those disorders of tue female SonsiiuiioM fsr wiicthe Pis are efecfUas speci- fife eyresi0rea free circu cuaioD, reform Ihe irregu- lar oferaiioWs Ofthe saRguerons sys,em, aRf recfy ,he disosdered habits. The propreior' confidence in the superior excellence Hf this equally innocent and powerful preparation, is fnnded the decisive t"siimony from many restored paiien,s. He assure this portion of the public. that when Ur. Relfc's' Aromatic Pills for Females regularly taken accnrding to the directions eaAying them, they revive aud cssanish-tle desired heahly habits. and .restsge -Ah jnd eeRniepRnce she natural gl,.w ni health and good Spiriie.
 Married ladies will fnd the Pills eqnally useful ex- cepi n certain cases. when they he taken neither they he lake ny persous of hectic con sumpive habits. They may be used successfully by Nitber women iN ail Hypochondriac Hysieric, Vapnrish disorders ln all of this descrplo0 the Pills purify, inv6orate and revive the dsorered system. Price @f 50 d hox.
 O' None are grnui"e unless signed on the outside printed wrapper. iy The sole proprietor, T. KlDDER, immed;ate saccessor 10 the late Dr. w. T. CoNwAY- For sale at lis Counting Room, oyer No. 99, Court Street, ms"r Co"cer, Hall, Bosten, and also by his special appointment by te-.4.
 Samuel Buel and y. c. Beeksoish. Litchfeld i;
 z. Coscles, South Farms Daniel Norton,
 Canaan Judson & Whittlesey, ". Preston i;
 Isaac s. Wads,oorth, Betklem ; Norton &
 Henderson. Goshen.
 Large discount to those who buy io sell again.
 June 1. -e. 1ye4w3
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-09
An Act to constitute the town of Wes,por. Proba.
 Dieiricf.

Be n enacted S,c. That tue town of Wespori, i Fairfield county, he and the same is hereby constu ted Probate District, by the name o the District Wrspor,; always provided, ihaa all the matters bate, thai have already been begun, or entered in her of ihe Courts of Prohaie for ihe Dislrcis of Fa
 field, Norwalk, and Weslvn shall be compleied in t, same. Approved, June 8, 1885,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-19

FosY ApAMs.-As it has been supposed
by many that the operations at this great
work might possibly be continued the present
season, ION account of the existing relations
with Francc,) by means obtained on the re-
sponsiblity of the President of the U. States,
we state for the information Of the public, that
there is no probability Of any things being
done Oh the works this season. The rumor
that such orders have been received from the
War Department at Washington, as forbid
all hope of further operations, we think is full
ly confirmed by the fact which has just been
communicated TO us,-that Col. Totten has
been obliged to dispense even with the servi-
ces of his Secretary, Mr.. VIM. Z. Almy, until
a new appropriation for the work is made.
The trying domestic disappointmcnts which
the suspension of the Fortifcations will oc-
casion in various parts of the country must
be very numerous, to say nothing Of the loss
which must necessarily accrue to the Gov
ernlnent by the works lying in an unfinished
state.