davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
Correspond eRce Of the PhHadeIphia Gaseue.)
LATE FROM TEXAS

NAcoGDocHEs, Texas, 9th Oct 1895
Since wrote you the 18th September we have been
constantly engaged in organizing the country by
munlcaiIons OF the different Committees of Vpilanee
sna safety lof the different MuncipailiesO public meet
ings &C On the LIST inst elected Delegates TO the
Convention OF all Texas to be held on the 18th of his
monih (seYen representatives. from each Municipality
making seventy members. On the 9th ult our con-.
mttee met that Of aysh Bayoa which, taking me from
nome, prevented my writing you last week as intended
Yesterday express arrived here from Col r Austin
ana the Committee of San Felipe communicating to us
the arrival Of Gen. Cos, with his troops at Bexars
where he Joins the forces under Col Agotbeche with
determination Of making forced march Immediately on
the colonisls and doing all the injury in their power
IN hopes Of finding US unorganzcd aud unprepared
lhe Americans have risen on the Colorado
and BrazosIhe committee Of San Felipe sent {, US to
march and join tbem Immediately IN repusing the enc
my and urging the necessity Of general turn out
On Thursday next, citizens take I'D their march
from place, 10 Join the forces Of the Wei We
despatched courier to the Ayish Bayou for the
same purpose yesterday, and the troops Of Santa Anna
will be driven beyond the Nupyes before our return
Our town IL an alive to the cause oflbefio fr ,,o;
round to-day, find all engaged 10 preparing their arms
Enough only will remain home 10 protect our Com;
lies and property from the petty tribes Of Spanish Indians
who I've here, and who very mpudent They
are great rasca and nothing bat fear keeps them from
doing mischief 800
The great council held by the North American Indian.
OF Texas, which alluded 10 in my last broke off with
out their coming to any hostile Intentions tovards ms
but rather fendytbeir having more confidence in our
dong Them justice than in the Mexican GovernmeDf
yesterday the two Cherokee Chiefs civil and military
WIN several ct the principal Of the nation held
'aiK Win our committee They Represented by agree.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

FREseH AFFAIRS CoVrio des Etats Unis Of
yesterday morning, holds this language.
Within the last few days rumors Of the possibit Of
war between France and TIE United States have caused
considerable speculation in merchandise and stocks
These r0gors arise from general opinion that The
Message Of the President will contain xpreesons b;cb
the dignity Of France cannot put up with rather than
from the notice Of the naval arnaanis aoina on Al Ton
Ion We can say nothing 20 The Intention of the Pre-
sdent, and must content ourselves with REPEATING o
earnest hopes that those ascrbed 10 him are naccrste
fAg TO the French naval ornaments their first icct
certainly is the affairs of SPAIN which daily become
more seriogsand those of the East where the Rus
aians have large feet No doubt. however In the
event Of rupture with the United States bot lhat the
greater portion Of this force would At be ordered
htherj bot such an occuuence appears 10 20 inpro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
FOR EEGN.

TWO DAYS LATER FROM LONDON
by the ship Napier, Captain Lucas we have received
London papers to October 9th.
Money 1t will be seen continues scarce so no,cb s
that per cent. per annum paid for -not a verv
extravagant interest, should think in Wall street
FALMOUTH, Oct. G.-The Erin steamer nut i'm here
this morning. having board 300 recruits and "a OH.
GERS, bound Tor Santander TO Join Gen Evans
BONDOS, Oct 0.-NEw STEAM OMNfrUs-Yester.
day Messrs Hancock and Co.'S steam omnibus called
the Enterprise, performed experimental trip from
Stafford to Paddington and buck again The omnibus n
elegantly constructed and capable of containing about
twenty passengers The boiler and machinery are in
very small compass behind, and s., contriyed that no
chimney pipe conveying away the smoke is to be 81 en-
which IN the carriages heretofore constructed has
unsighuy and awkward appearance Having arrived in
faddlngOn at half past 10, and taken supply Of water
and coke, it started back again at O'clock and pro-
cceded along The New road pid and steady rate
climbing the steep ascent at PentoGye with the greatest
ease and facility, stopping aud crossing the road as oc
casOu required with the utmost precision After sfay
ing few seconds at the Angel, slngton III. vehicle
pursued its route down the City road with veoctO
cecding ~ miles an hour.
SPAIN
LoSooS Oct 0-The Paris papers Of the 7,b ,,;, T.,
tcrs from Correspondents were received loe rob,
by express The affairs Of Spain continue 10 affsac{
nearly the undivided attention Of our Partisan confo,o
fafics The MOHieur copied from the second edif; 81
the Journal de P0yis, Of Tuesday ught contains hull
len referring 10 Spanish intelligence the pbraecoloo
Of which has suggested the belief that M Mendizaie
and his system about pass under the f,vour ,d
tiaares II mentions that which We knew before tbst
the 9th uimO courier from Madrid arrived n Raj
cclona with despatch, announcing that the Oueen
about 70 take into her consideration The cpresenta
tons addressed 70 her BY the Junas and chat this intel
hgence had been received with demonstrations Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

battle that we feel uneasiness in regard 20 IT, We
have before sad would only believe in such absur
dity, when witness it,
The actual state of affairs, we believe to be this
mere mas been official cofnmu ncaton by the
french Government to this of the passage of the law
Young the indemnity and no demand for explanation
mas zee" made. On the other hand, official coinmu
nication has been made side TO the French Co
vernent, OF the approval of Mr. Livngstons last des
Paeh but demand has been made, and refused for the
hrst payment OF the indemnity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13

be respectfully requested confirm thereto or ressn
their seats IN the Senate of the United States
hesotred, That our Senators and Represc nj atives in
congress- be requested to lay before Congress the fore
going resolutions.
Resotred That the Governor of this Sta,e h r.,.s,
ed to forward copy Of the above resolutions To each of
our Senators and Representatives in CONGRESS a, hs
opening of the next session.
NEW JERSEY PRINCIPLE
IL rs most gratifying to observe the genera
with which New Jersey repays the obligations of Repub
licansm To the old Chief who has given his III. q, ,h
cause with such dsintercstcd devotion. For the hi
time the Democracy of this patriotic State has
ed It's Senators to do justice to the violated FEELINGS
character OF the President, and of the State which
been so singuarly msrepresened With greater unan-
NIFTY than ever, the General Assembly Of New Jersey
now demands that the stigma on the Chief ny;s,,.,
what areProach to the Tennessee Legislature that the
venerable individual who has, from his earliest voutb IN
this moment devoted himself advance the honor
interest OF that State, should now when lie is about IN
retire TO the Hermitage and too give his worn per
son 70 It's earth, find every other Republican
ready to reprobate the injustice done him by The fc,;ons
OF the Senate while the Representatives stino AZ he
own threshold alone lend themselves To the s
MS en' mics, to Perpetuae the wrong he has suffered
CGtoLe.
ISIS BEFORE ir WAS CALLED FOR Souru-lt il
remarkable that the Nullers continuallv ,,
mat the North Is not IN earnest in putting down the nb
ton crusade, because IL only the force of nub
opinion expressed IN meetings and does not legslate
ne preamble and resolutions of the Of
refer TO an act of the Legislature of Connecticut nut
ting down Abolition Institution in that State and ,ye
are persuaded the explanation Of the principles of that
act given by the legal town meeting whose instance
was passed, must satisfy the South that law will be
withheld by the North, which shall be deemed necessa
~ and proper to avert the mischief threatened by the
fanatics-H y ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
G2.O0O.0nO

The amount Of the American claims, therefore law
between so and 60 millions.
We VIII now endeavor FIX the value Of the conces
siops OF france, and in ordct 20 do So will examine
the several caagofes Of losses for whch alone accord
ing to the yiow taken in France decentralization s Justly
due (Getu0i0der -, az, ,,,J ~ 'F"J
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02
AttrDtteIG zsnanfrer:: '; PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY .MoRNINs, BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the exprAto Ol ax m0nths. ..s-+
 To cotnpanies of any numEer over six, $l 50 per year, payable as above. To companies less i,an six, 6l 75 per year, payable before. 25 cents will he dencied from each O Ihese last prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge foI transportation.
 No papers will he discontinued until all arrearages the expiration nf year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $i, and she same propOrtiOn for tsva sqaares.- Half square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per pet week. liberal dedacaion made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 months.
 Adninistrators' and ExecntOrs' Notices, 4l 90
 COmmasioRers' Noiices, | 25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02
CHEAPy CHEAP! Kn TONS OF PLASTER FOF

e1O SALE, either grOnOd or in the stone.
 Also for sale. Pulling MiH, Cloihier's Shop. Carding Machine, and neio Plaster Mill, f"rmrrly owned and occupied by Gay & Riley.
 Aise,, DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, which may he had together with thesbefOre- mentioned premises. Said premises are situ- ated about one mile from Sharon village, and are pleasantly and conveniently located. In- q"ire of DAVID GOULD. Sharon, Feb. 18, 1885. 4msS7
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02
CONSULTATIONS! kSTHMA AND CAIARRH

TN that long train of dseases which seem to grow II with the growth of civilized society. CONSUME TON takes the lend in its relentless inroais upon h-
 aa fe yet this dreadful disorder is easily overcome in ia earlier stages. It s ooly when negleeed that i. arrives af the terrific maturity which often hafies thr saeaciiy professional scence. An06siaae cog isihe customary foreTunner offhe pnmonary consump sion. lmproper neglect in te timely administration bl simple aud sauiasy remedies is be rrproved ny dreadful suecession of consumpiiye symptoms; |; oppressinn of the breast; greensl and bloody spile ceeraiel lungs and beetle fever; shrivelied exirem- lies, and general cancellations ofthc whole hody; prps ira,inn Of strengths flushed cheeks; swollen feet and legs; and at asi. in full possession of the mental cul- ties, aud while hope stili whispers her daering tse cold exremiiies, and premature death. .
 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 thorough and rapid upon patients supposed have been far advan- ced in confirmed Consumption, and who have exlii. hied the appearances mich usually indicate a fatal tsrMinaiiOn of the disorder.
 As the Pills require i0 ordinary cases no confne- mrnf, they may he administered with confidence and s"feiyiu all ages and classes of people. Umexamped success has hitherto attended their administration n great variety and she Proprietor can refer to a multitude which testify their efficacy in reviving te emacaied victim from the bed of disease and aor"g him the blessings of accustomed health and activity.
 Price $I for whole boxes of 30 pills, and 50 cents for half dO. of i2 pills, with directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02
IRON. sc.

DOUND, square and flat Iron. Nail Rods. GO hoop and band Iron. Shoe Shapes, Wa gon- Tire, AxDetree Draits, Wagon and Cart Boxes, Crow-bars, German and Cast STEEL. Cor sale by s. P. BOLLES.
 .Litehfsld. March 1s. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02

A Acountry.cdiior. in speaking of . steam boat, says--" She had fi0slps 1iirtis ia fer lddies' cabia." Fl o life of nc !sr exclain- cd an old lady. on rsading the above. "what sqpalling there must have been"
 Nsr- Ysrk Star.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02
DHBzI1RATHD FEMALES.

TINHE complaints peculiar the female part of the 1 community have been long successfully treated by the administration of the Aromatic Pills, originally prescribed and compounded Sy Dr. Reife. They cleaase the blood from those disorders of the female constitution, for which the Pills effsoss"l sPec- fic they restore free ss'uartiuU reOrp the Irregn rSeUHs Of the sanguiferOus system, and recii(y lhe esordered hntts The proprieior's confidence in the superior excellence of this equally innocent and powerful preparation, is founded te most decisive tcstnony from many Pestored patients. He assure this portion of lhe.p1blic, thai when snnz~S.si-s
 Or. Rstfets Ar0mdtac i'iHs tOr Females are regularly taken according o the directions accom- panyise thr, they revive and establish the desired healthy hais, and restore to the pailid couDenance she natural giow of health and good spirits.
 Married ladies will find the Pills equally useful, eepI in certain cases when they must noib taken; ; neither they he talk by persons of hectic sumpdve habits. They may he used successfully hy ei,her women in all Fly pochondriac Hysteric, Vaporish disorders. n all cases of this description she Pills purify nvig"ra'e and revive the disordered system. Price $l 50 a box.
 G5 None are genuine uDess signed on the outside printed wrapped, by the sote proprietor, T. KIDDER iamediafe successor to the late Dr. WIT. CONWAY Far sale his Counting Room, over No. 99, Court Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by
 !SomueI Buei and y. c. Beckwith. Liichfeid j;
 E. Co,rles, South Parma; Daniel Norton. Canaan Judsoa & Whiffiesey, N. Preston j;
 Lsoac z. Wadsworth, Bethiem; Norton & - Henderson. Goshen.
 Large discount to those who hoy 10 sell again..
 March 27 1ye4w42
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02

A gentleman presenting young lady 10 his mother, said-' Madam, this is Miss F. and she is not SO great fool as she looks to be- There, madam.' said the young lady, 'lies the difference between your son and me-
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02

4 Cotton Faetery Bsant.-On Saturday last, between one and two o'clock. in the mor- E. 1T. Smith. esq, in South HadIey, took fire, and with all the c0Dtents were entirely destroyed. Loss estimated at 9l5,OO0. ID- .suranee Ss,O0O.-Spragf fe1 Mass. GGz.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02

IRs Convent q,iestioa.---The Massachusett House of Representatives, on Thursday. 70 ted 4O2 to 60, t0 strike out the resolves grant ing an indemnity fos the destrpciion ofths Ur sulinc Convent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02

Trouble ia Michigan.-A dispute existing between this territory and Ohio. has giyen rise to serious canfeDtion, which threatens bleodshed. The little territory is determired nat to be encroached upon by the great state ; and its governor has accordingly issued a proclamation. calling upon the inhabitants to turn out and stand ny their arms. Three brigades under Gen. Browp, are called into reqnsi'on. The li,isious spirit of our coun- irymen, and ihe disposition to take the law into their own hands, are much to be dtplored.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02

Pam Dealiag.-The Louisville Journal speaking of the junior editor ofthe Adserti- ser. says: " We advise the junior af the Ad- veriiser not to prate about intemperance. The fellow drinks so much beer, that hs tHrns soa' every tine t thssndcrs."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-25
FEMALE INDEPENDENCE.

young lady named Miss Greene, on the 4th of
July last year, delivered Grafton in Augusta,
Maine. She concluded her remarks in the follow
ing strain =" Ii should have been so happy as to
gain the appreciation of those for whose sake
have so far departed from the strict limit which an
cient prejudices have long prescribed to our SEX
shall be amply repaid for all the of witlings
and fools. (Chccrs.) have only been dcsirous of
winning the approving smile of the nobler sex for
my sentiments, not for myself and say unto you,
lords OF creation, as you call yourselves, il you doubt
my sincerity proclaim it here in the face of all
Augusta, now assembled around mc-you NAV be-
leve me or not, you please-that there is no one
among you. Tom, Dick or Harry, that l would
give brass thimblc to call " husband tomorrow ~
Death BY Chorooai-On Sunday night of last
week, man and wife, in Flushing, a.. I.) retired
TO bed IN close room with pan of burning char
coal--Not rising Mt usual time the next morning
they were several times called but answer being
given about, ten o'clock the door opened, when
the woman was found quite dead, and the man in a
state of insenslbIty, aud he is sill lying in debii-
tated and feeble condition. lie stated that his wife
died about four o'clock that he perfectly aware
Of the fact at the time and that he expected nothing
but death himself, but lie was utterly helpless and
incapable ofspcaking or moving.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-25
THE RMPUs1rcAN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING FEB. a5, 1885.
Republican PrOx.

The Committee appointed by the Republican
State Convention, held at Providence the 10th day
of January last, to fill the vacancies and arrange
the Prox to be recommended to the Repub-
can Freemen of this State, for their support on the
third Wednesday of April next, held their meeting
at said Providence, on the Goth day of February,
1885, and agreed unanimously to recommend the
following gentlemen for their support:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-25

In GENERAL Assembly, January Session, A. ID. 1885.
An act to authorize certainmiltary officers TO take
their engagements.
Be Il xuacted By the General assembly, and by
the authority thereof, enacted that all military
officers elected or approved, at the session of the
general assembly ia October last, who have neglec-
ted to take their engagement on their respective
commissions, be, and they arc hereby severaly au-
thorized to take their engagements thereon, within
thirty days from the rising of this assembly which
shall Ee as effectual as though taken within the
time prescribed by law True copy--witness
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-25
Jruc copy --"ithess
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.

An act IN amended of "an act establishing courts
of general session of the peace in this State"
BE IL enacted by the General assembly, and by
the authority thereof, IL is enacted, that three JUS
ticcs of the peace in each county respectively, shall
hereafter be quorum, to hear and determine all mat
and things belonging to the jurisdiction of the
courts of general sessions the peace in said coun
ties and that much of the first section of
entitled san act establishing courts of general
sions of the peace in this state is repugnant to
this act, be and the is hereby repealed.
True copy-witness:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-25
An act tprovdng for the sealing of Hayscales and
Platform Balances,

BE IL enacted By the General assembly, and by
the authority fhereof II is enacted, that it shall be
the duty Of every person who shall hereafter keep
Hayscales or Platforms Balances for public use, to
cause the same TO be tried and sealed at his or her
expcnce if in the city of Providence at least
in every six months, and if any other place in this
state, at least once in every year by seaer
of weights and measures. And every person who
shall keep hay scales or platform balances for pub
lie usc or shall weigh suffer to be weighed in hay
scales or platform balances by him her kept, any
hay or other article of market and sale unless said
scales or balances shall have been sealed as afore-
said, shall forfeit and pay for every such offence,
twenty dollars, to be recovered by suit, information
or Indictment i'll and before any of competent
jurisdiction half to the of the state, and one
half to the use the person, who shall complain,
sue for the same. True copy--witness
HENRY BOWEN, Sccry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-25
Republican, Administra-
ton, and Farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR,
John Brown Francis.
OF WARWICK.
~ FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
Jeffrey Hazard,
OE EXETER.
FOR SENATOR'S.

FOR SENA TORS
/. ALPHEUS BILLINGS. Providence.
2. SANFORD ALMY Little Compton.
3. SAM'L -WEAT'HERHEAD Cumberland.
A. ROBERT +. MOVES. South Kingsto,on.
s. CHRISTOPHER SPENCER Way7oick
g. THOMAS COREY, Jr. Portsmouth.
T. ISAAC WILKINSON SmthfeH
8. JACOB BABBIIT. Bristol
.. JOSEPH SPINK. North Kngsto,cn.
10. WILLIAM f. POTTER. Coyentrv
HENRY BOWEN, Secretaru
ALBERT G. GREENE, AIRY Gen.
JOHN ST,ERNE, Gen. Treasurer
HENRY BULL, Chairman
c. F. SEARLE, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-25

ample at some future period by endeavoring cheat
us IN like manner, and how long then would il be
before the degenerate character of the American Re-
public would become a proverb of reproach among
the nations OF the earth. Had the patriots of the
revolution given way considerations of this nature
then would we have continued mere colonies of En-
gland, and even to this day perhaps have been the
obsequious subjects of King William, instead of the
free and independent states of North America
Let us not be misunderstood upon this subject
If must come we would not have our country
plunge headlong into the conflict Fortunately for us
we possess the vantage ground. We Gun choose
our own time and mode of hostility We can make
use of all honorable of redress before we
draw the sword, which should never be unsheath ed
until every other method fails. Still however we
should prepare ourseve for the worst. 1t would be
no more than common prudence to do so. IfFrance
does not mean to do justice, then whatever pre-
limnary measures our government may deem it ex-
pedient to pursue we can lose nothing by being pre-
pared for the last of nations, War; the me-
cessity of which none deprecate more earnestly than
ourselves. Indeed had we no other reason for wish
ing to avoid war with France or any other power,
there is one which to our minds would be conclusive
We mean the possibility which might exist of re-
charter of the Bank, that of the country that
golden idol to which the knees of the aristocracy are
bent in base seryility.