davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-28

TENNESSEE.-A leltcr from an intelligent
gentleman Of Lcwisburg (Tennessee) TO the Editors
of this paper, says-"rhe Wing cause in this State
goes bravely On. Foster, Tone of the Wing Elec-
lofs) is in himself n host, but the distress which
affects county is more nnapswefaho argument
against the destructive policy oihe party nov IN
power, than. would be the eloqucoee of Cicero
Tho result OF the election IN noble State is
doing much TOT us here. II has aroused The luke
warm, it has confirmed the wayering aud has. shn
ken the confidence Of the Most .rabll Loco foeos,
The ruth is, they farming BY scores, aud have
bul hte doubt thai Tennessee will 90 for Ilanson
and'f, Ter by majority of from Ia 10000. The
Old Dominion has done noby. She has given me
the fts bright hope for the Wings. Rnes has
proved himself not only patriot, but fearless one
LITTLE TENNESSEE.--A letter to tho Ed-
to,s. from Russell county, predicts, with great ecu
Gdencc, that the Southwestern counties OF Virginia
will give aiority for Harrison aud Tyler next tall
In these counties, Van Buren, received majority of
$500 in 1896
South Caroliau.--A moerug Of Tic liicods Of nar.
tison aud Tyler was held Columbia, - G. a. few
DAYS ago, Pierce NJ. Butler. late Governor of the
State, in the chair. Il was resolved 10 start paper
forthwith at Columbia, TO sustain the Wing cause.
THIS looks febclhonl
O. Itmay not havc been observed that the Rich.
mond Enquirer CLAIMS the vote Of Ohio for Van Blu
with Just as much confidence 81 cums any
-. aer State. That fact is sufficient Il ilaelt, To
H., diseredit upon It's statistics. The last OH
ro,,,., erate, edited by John q, Miller Esq. lur.
Charles Civ county, in Tins StnIr "a ron
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-28

G . The 9TH M. Of "cass,ns" and our Reply
will be found on the lst AMI 2iruges of ,hs morn
ng's paper
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-28

o. We rce,el 10 learn that two children Of Mr.
JOHN Cmdwcll ol this coonfy, tnear Goueofd,l were
Killed by n,.h of lightning. last Sabbath evening
lhi,d child wasmuch Injured by the shock. but
has since recovered
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-28

L'eda Copaiy.--lho kanaNha 1eicIsnnian says,
~ ~ Sinclair Baald Is the delegate elect from Loo
pan ID nut Henry Farley "a heretofore leported.
Mr.. q. iea Van Buren, man, as were all tho candi.
dalcs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-28
ApALAculcoLA, May 10
MORE MURDERS By THE INDIANS.

BY the steamer Hyperion, Capt. Churchill, which
auWed last evening, have received tho melaucho-
Ylnelllgence OF the murder OF three more Fannie.
BY the Indians, since that OF Mr.. McLane. noticed
in Yesterday paper The name. however Of bur
one, has been ascertained by us, that OF Mr.. Lamb
about ght miles from Bluuntslown, and wlthin a
few miles of military post. They attacked his
house on Friday evening and shot hun wlle endeay-
orng 10 escape. There in the house at the lime
oil the attack several other persons, Two OF whom
were severely wounded. After they had killed and
driven from their homes, The family, they rIllaged
The house, and FIRE the dwelling together with
several out houses.
The other families that were attacked, lived in the
neigbborhood, several Of whom were Killed, but
lave not been able to learn then names
~ Indians winch committed these depredations
~ ~ 10 number about fifty or SKY, and conceal
themselves IN The hammocks between the Apaachl-
cola and Tallahassee until favorable opportunity
iot them to commit such like deeds.
Tins forms the fourth family which has been
murdered in that vicinity since the 23rd ultme. and
HIstlme some steps we've taken TO prevent them IN
future.
Case If Uood-Th Attorney General on Wed
'esday informed the Philadelphia Count HAT wit
ing On the previous day Wood. the murderer of his
daughter, confined at Moyamensog. he Gund him
sane, calm, and uuru0led even by jects most like
y TO disturb HIM, speaking of Peake only with The
greatest contempt. Nth regard to LIS discharge,
We Attorney General lett the entirely with the
No0tt Feake being present, objected 10 Woods
discharge, but did not see how he could hinder H.
The Court then agieedto receive three preferred
Suretes ot $4,000 each, tie bail intending to
remove Wood to Long Island, New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-28

May2
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02

will positively prevent any dsea.e, paving M ten, , dency 10 keep the animal system in perfect hssh by correcting the circulation and npunty of the blood, and disspatng the heterogeneous humOrs o the stom ach This article is considered by all who constantly use it, real comfort-reviver of nature and the Te01
 18th. Dr. Els Teething Syrup.-This is one of the most highly przed articles with mothers, nurses, ana the public in general. A child could have no more efiecual remedy. It affords the little sufferer instant relief. How many children might have been saved, by the timely application ofthis invaluable syrup! II soohes the pain at the first application and it used according to the directions, will prevent a series 0f diseases such levers, bowel complaints, droPsy hs' and dealh True, is costly, but dearer is tine com fort and life of children Try it, no disappointment will be met with, and fit deserves patronage recom- mend it for their sake.
 l6h. D.. F.'s Healing Salre for bruises scari6ea- ton of the skin soreness ulcers and the piles This IS of the most scientific compounds for the above onplainrs. It will very soon heal up the most obSll- nate chronic, and oldest soreness-abate all lntiam- mation-and gives almost instantaneous reliet to the internal external Piles, so called either blind or bloody.
 Agents for the abore-Litchfield, A. A. Lord Beth lem, s. I. Loomis; Plymouth, Dawson & Bancroft Woodbury, Merrman & Douglass; Bristol, George Mitchell Brookheld H. L. Peck & Co.
 New York, Oct. 24, l939. ly2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02
The World Redeemed.
Resurrection or Persian Pills.

4lGSuTTeCtlOH OT 1-CTSI0u 1>2tLS. " EFT the inhabitants rejoice and be grateful The AA day has come when they arm themselves with the precious relic which almost dees disease, in sinking under the grievous burthen of weakness and disease Doctors with all their boas,ed science step aside, and contemplate the ushering in of new and eventful era, in which the inhabitants are their own physicians.
 The seals are broken, the mystery is revealed, the remedy is in their own hands, the East, the fountain of all light, has opened her sorehouse and is pouring forth to mortals the precious sap of life and health.
 Persia and India, the adored ot the present. and the worshpped of future ages, avishing upon us their richest boons, causing the heart leap for ov at see ing the sick healed the lame walk, and presenting to those that whole, guarantee for 3l cents, for preserving the shield of health and enjoyment.
 The Persian and India extracts. the wonder of the unanimously patronzed, and conceded to by all pro- tessions and classes, physicians not excepted who have become acquainted with their unparalleled vir tues the universal and unbounded confidence they nsure added to the grateful and nncalled for estimo nas in their favor, is sufficient to warrant every dvidnal with confidence to make trial of them
 A treatise on most diseases, their symptoms and who have been raised where the skill of the best phy sicians had failed and the various medicines of the day had been tried in vain, accompany each box.
 For convenience. these extracts made into Pills and called RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN PILLS. Try one box, and your money will be re. funded if they are not what they are recommended the Ne Plus Ultra of the age
 Sold by the Agents-At the above place, Litchfied Lake x Hayse. Bethlem; Messrs. Be,s, Woodhury
 J. M. CLARK, general agent for the states of New York and Connecticut Office, Arcade Hal Koch. ester, N. Y. ly23
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02
JEW DAVEDsS OR FIEBRE " PLAsTER

TENHE peculiarilies of this Chemical Compound are H owing to it's extraordinary effects upon the ani- maj fibre nerves, fragments and muscles, It's virtues being carried by them to the immediate seat of dis ease or of pain and weakness. However good any internal remedy may be, this, as an external appca- tion will prove powerful auxiliary i'll removing the disease and facilitating the cure, in of Local ln- hammafion Scrotulous Affections, Kings Evil, Gout, Inhammaory and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases where seated pain or weakness exist.
 A gentleman travelling in the south of Europe and Palestine, in l93O heard SO much said in the latter place, in praise of JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER, and of the Jas he considereO mira cuous cures it had perormed that he was induced to try It on his own person. for a Lung and Liver affection,
 the removal of which had been the chief object of his journey, but which had resisted the genial influence of that bamy and delicious climate. He soon found left him, the sallowness of his skin disappeared, his pain was removed, and his health became perma- nently reinsaed. Since that time, he has been commenting it to his friends and acquaintances, for all fixed pains whatever such rheumatism, gOut headache nervous teethache, pain in the side, hip, back and limhs, scrofulous humors, knots, wens, white swelling, hard tnmors, stiff joints, ague cakes ague in the breast weakness and pain in the stomach weak limbs, lameness, affections of the spine, female weaknesses, &c No female subject to pain or weakness in the back side should be without it.
 Mdrred Ladies, in delicate situations, find great lief from constantly wearing this plaster The app| cation of this plaster between the shoulders has heen found a certain remedy for colds, coughs, phthsic and lung affection, at their primary stages. It de- ton. No physician should be without it. For par tculars, see bill that accompanies each box and di. rections. Each box contains sufficient to spread of plasters. Price 50 cents per box.
 dicines, South street, LchfeId. by c. J. Kilhourn; Lake S Hayse, Bethlem; Mcssrs. Betts WoOdbury.
 JOHN M. CLARK, general agent for the states of Rew-York and l, Connecticut Odice' Arcade Hall,
 N.B. The above medicines are for sale in all the principal places in the U. States. Nov.7 ly23
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02

AyCz9'O 4 4O2Ge9s11GEytlc Washer. 1yHIS instrument is used like the common Il Founder, but renders the labor much easier and with more despatch. Much might be said in it's favor, but it is unnecessary us every one is to be her own judge.
 For sale by
 June 4. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02
NEW GOODS.

UsT received at Morse & Camps J in addition to their former stock, dark & light Mouselin de Laines; French, English and American Prints; black and blue black Silk Velvet; do. do. Silk Surge; black, blue black and iig'd Dress Silks and Hat Silks bleached, brown and blue Jeans bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings; Nan sock and striped Swiss Muslins German S Georgia Nankeens; damask and bird's-eve Diaper; fancy and linen Cambric Handk'fs. Italian Cravats, Bocha Shawls, &c. sc.
 ALSO.
 An assortment of Groceries, consisting in part of Hyson. Young Hyson, POwchong and Gunpowder Teas; old Maracaibo, Rio. and burnt Coffee loaf, lump. crushed, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar; Raisins bv the box or pound. Rice, Cinnamon, Pepper. Spice, Cloves, &c. &c. sc. u Mot kinds of produce taken in exchange.
 Litchfeld, May7. 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02
Umbrellas and PaPaSOls.
New Arrangement. From NeW-MilfOrd to N. York 6Qa 7 hN0HNe-0,SNz E2a.SAUD000AeF

I9H 2 hO1gTS-V6Gy Bridgeport. TFHE passenger train of Cars on the Hou- Il satomic Rail Road will leave New-MiIford on and after the lst of May every day (Sun- days excepted) at 9 o'clock A. M. and arrive in Bridgeport at II l-2 A. M. A daily Boat (Nimrod or Fairfeld) will leave Bridgeport for New York at 12 M and run directly thro', ., making the distance in about hours.
 Returning, the Boat will leave New-York (east side of Catharinc Market Slip) at 6 A. M. and arrive at Bridgeport in season for pas- sengers to dine and be in readiness to take the cars at P. M. for New-Milford.
 Stages will leave North Canaan every day Sundays excepted) in the morning, passing through Canaan, Cornwall and Kent 10 New Milford, and also Ltchfield for New Milford, and arrive in time for passengers to take the cars at 9 o'clock A. M.
 Stages will also run from Danburv and Be- thel every day Sundays excepted) to meet the cars at Hawleysville, Glands End.) and from Litchfeld, passing through So Farms. Bethlem, Woodbury and Southbury, to meet the cars at Newtown-and all will be in rea. diness to return on the same routes on the, arrival of the cars at their respective stop. ping places in the afternoon.
 E. PORTER,
 Superintendent of Transportation. Bridgeport, April 27, lS4O. 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02
ONCE MORE WE SAY.

pATTEAU PLANK, good article, for sale D May 20. By N. H. NORTH S, Co
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02

Side EElEg E0gONghS. TARRINGroN S MORSE have on hand, and O are manufacturing the much approved article, side hill ploughs, price $7 CO
 Horse or corn do. (so called) } %
 Slarbuck's do. price $50 Also, new pattern Stove, for summer use,ll OO This stove is an entire new pattt m, and is extremely well calculated for washing days and dairy purposes. D-Fire Frames. Oven Mouths, Sinks, &c. &c. at reduced prices.- And all kinds of Castings done to order in the best manner.
 L.itchfeL AprI 2 A
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02
LEAD PIPE.

For AqueductS, Pumps, and uarious other uses. VNHE subscriber continues to manufacture -E Lead Pipe,suitable for Aqueducts, Pumps, &c. upon the most approved method, of any size or thickness which may be wanted, and upon the most reasonable terms. More than ten years experience and observation which the subscriber has had in making and putting in operation, for all it's useful purposes, the thorough and perfect manner. The Pipe is thoroug ghly proved with force pump before it leaves the factory.
 The subscriber being near to navigable waters, can forward Pipe to any part of the country. Orders, or inquiries, by mail or otherwise, will be promptly attended to.
 ALANSON ANDRUS.
 Canton, Con- May IA, 1S4O. 6m5O
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02
sN.E "" GOODS
 AT THE Centre of Attraction.

M H: NORTH & co. have just received 1N. a fresh supply of Spring Goods ot various kinds,to which they would respect fully invite the attention ofthe public, as they
 Lumber and Produce of all kinds taken in exchange. 50 Lilchfe!d, Mav IA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02

Prices Ve1y a1s3scHH reduced
 TO CONFORM TO THE. TIMES.
 O ger k0ndsoNse paEteFns No. Fire Frames, SC 50 No. 3 do. 8 50 No. 4 do. 9 50 Large Kitchen do. II 50 Oven Mouths, OO 60 gallon Kettles, n OO 40 gallon Kettles, very 1ieavy, % All these articles will be sold at the above prices at the Foundry of Darlington d Morse, or at the office of B. H. MoRsE, in Lords Building. 2 Litchfeid, June 9. Umbrellas and ParaSOls. SILK, Cotton and Gingham Umbrellas 0 also, an assortment of plain and figured Silk Parasols-for sale by
 June II. I. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02
:Bnr N. Enrts, trt=tneeklp, !,
 Through i'm 10 hours.

A STAGE will leave the house of George A Bolles, South street, Litchfield, three times e week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at o'clock A. M. and arrive in New-Mil- ford in time to take the Cars for Bridgeport Fare through to New York $3,25.
 Persons wishing to go to New York, will find this the most pleasant and expeditions route. For seats, or information, apply at the Public House in South street.
 J. C. RILEY & co.
 Litchfeld, May IA. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02

THE Boats of "ihe successors of the New
 A Haven Steamboat Company" will con- tinue to run as heretofore. leaving New Ha- ven daily, Sundays excepted) at 8 o'clock A. NJ. Returning, leave New-York daily, Sundays excepted0 at 7 o'clock A. M- Freight taken as usual.
 The above mentioned successors of the N. Haven Steamboat Company will not be liable for any loss or damage to goods agreed 10 be, transported by them, accustomed by storms. fire. perils of the sea, or by any other act ex- cept gross negligence proved on the part of said company, to greater amount than l.cen- ty dollars, unless a special agreement, cover ing such risks. is made in writing; and will not in any case be liable for any loss occa- stoned by any such risks, unless the contents ofthe packages shipped shall be made known to the said Company at the time of shipment, and inc same are specially specified and set down in the receipt given by the Company for the same. c. w. AMMAN, Agent
 for "the successors of the W. Haren s. 5. Co.,.
 New Haven, Dec. ', 1889. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-02

AeeP y0n hfdd c0ol, 0' yOur teet U0rm,'
 then 6id dcfdnce to tie Physician.
 SAMUEL CLOCK HAS removed to the building first south AA of the Mansion House, known as No. } South st., where he would be happy to wait on all of his old friends and customers, toge- ther with the public generally, assuring them that they can have large assortment from which to select pair of Roots or Shoes; and in all cases to suit the prices to the times, viz: Gents Boots from $s3 to $6--boys, miss es and children's in proportion. Ladies' mo- rocco, cloth, and kid Slips, from to Ssl 50. Do. Caters. Buskin Walking Shoes, &c. in 
 A fine lot of mems Brogans and Hayma- makers Shoes. &c. cheap, cheaptor Cash. -rn
 Morocco Linings, Bindings, sc. as usual.
 Litchfeld, April g. 47
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
From the Baltimore Chronicle.
COMMUNICATED.

PLAIN REASONS for plain men why
WILLIAMIIENRY HARRISON should
be elected President Of the United States;
list. He il a tried republican Of the OLD
SCHOOL, who has served the country faith
fully in PEACE and in WAR, and has the
Jeiiersonian requisites for office" he Is
honest, capable, and faithful to the consti-
tuition"
I'd. He was for twelve years Governor
of Indiana, and at the same time perform
ed the duties Of Indian Agent. During
this period MILLIONS of the public mo-
ney passed through his hands, every cent @.
which ne accounted for; and he left the
public services PURE and POOR.
3D.. Whenever invested with power,
whether in peace or in war, the suprema-
cy Of the law was sustained. He never
challenged his fellow man TO single com
bat-but often as he met the foes Of his
country he proved the victor.
4lh. He is man of SUBSTANCE, not OF
suow-plain in his dress and manners ;
practical farmer; works with his own
hands, and treats every honest man as his
equal.
9th. He is pledged to serve but ONE
TERM, and this pledge he will redeem
without requiring an alteration in the con-
stitntlon.
9th. He would respect the will of Con-
gress in all matters Of eXpediency, and
would only use the veto power when the
act submitted for his approval came IN con-
flict with the constitution.
18th. He would regard the Senate as
having the same RICH, as himself 10 Judge
Of appointments 10 office ; and il the nom.
ination Of one "noble friend " should be
rejected, he would send in another not less
noble, without beng IN any degree offend
ed by the rejection OF his first named friend
sth. lie has not been in public life iol
the last twelve years nor mingled in the
party strife &C the day he would therefore
be tie President Of the WHOLE PEG
PIE, and would come into office with 4
disposition TO lessen Executive power anc
patronage, and to reduce the oxtrayagan
expenditures Of the Federal Government
TO wholesome limit.
9th. He is the Father Of the present ad
mirable system Of disposing Of the publi'
lands, which has been SO perfected thai ;
poor man who can make up 500, ma,
become an independent FREE HOLDER
This measure has earned for him the TIL,
which he receives in the West, Of "th'
/ POOR MANS FRIEND"
10th. Although working man and no
LAWYER, lie has talents of high order
is 'a scholar, and ripe and good enc,
is QUO Of the hest read men in the coun
try--and thinks well--speaks wcll--wri,e
we'll, and fights well.
nEpuN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
HlrrfsnR.
Yam Bgyen.
no
1854
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30.

Neutrality-suspicious. 30.
If the reader will carefully examine the
foregoing, he will perceive that there is
ll,:ie, If any doubt, that the Wing eandl.
date is certain Of one hundred and fifty
four electoral votes-l4- being necessary
for a choice-and this too, without claim
ing Pensyiramd or Tennessee, which ia all
probability, particularly the former, will
be found arrayed ON the side Of the Con-
stitution at the coming contest.
To our Wing friends then, here and
elsewhere, We say, be Of good cheer. New
York will give clear Wing majority Of
fifteen thousand in ls40. And with this
fact now placed beyond all question, who
can for a moment doubt the triumph Of
the Wing cause in the coming contest
Our candidate is now fairly IN the field
orr banner is unfurlad-and let every hon
est Wing, ~ he values the Constitution,
the Institutions, and the Laws of our coun.
try, promEtly rally under its broad folds,
with the full and heartfelt conviction, that
We not only merit, but are destined 10
achieve glorious victory over the band
Of desperate and unprlnclpled politicians
Sho have not only ruined the great inter.
ests Of the country, but who are, at this
very time, striving to perpctratc a most
unhcard Of fraud against the nights Of a
sovereign State and the fundamental prin-
cipIcs OF our Goyernment.-N. y. Courier
d Enquirer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
rance. The Monaeur, "a Gorernhica,,

gcanec. The Monifeur, "a Gorernfheas
paper,) says:
7" War has broken out in Algiers. The
Government has taken the measures re.
auired by The dignity Of France. Rein.
forcemcnts have been ordered to Alglers 10
men, horses, and material, and 10000 men
will be Immediately called under arms"
Other journals add: "The 5sth and Sd
Regiments are ordered TO Toulon, and 10
Africa, with 80 squadrons, picked rom
the different regiments. The Dukes Of
Orleans, Nemours, and Aumale have ask
ed permission to 60 to Aigiers." The
Messenger says, An embassy is immedi-
ately to be sent to the Emperor Of Morocco
10 intimate 10 him TO take one side or the
other, and either break with Abdel Kader,
and prevent his getting arms and ammunl.
ton from Morocco, or else prepare for
war with France"
The Toulonnais Of the 29th November
thus sums up the situation Of affairs in Al.
giers:
1.-THE blood Of our countrymen has every
where flowed under the yatnghan; fire has
deyourcd the property of the friendly tribes
and of tue colonisis, and our soldiers, be.
ing inferior 10 numbers TO the enemy, are
obliged TO maintain an unequal contest
Hostiliies are general; they have broken
out at Blda, Koleah, Maelmah, Foudouck,
Arba, and all the neighboring camps
Several villages have been reduced to ash.
es, and, amongst others, that Of Noirlous,
whose inhabitants have been carried off by
the Arabs convoy escorted by 4s men
were never heard Of, and detachment of
l49 men entirely pot 10 the sword
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-01-23
HARRISON IN TENNESSEE.

Tennessee was one Of the three States
not represented in the late Harrisburg Ma.
tional Convention. But no sooner docs
the account Of is proceedings reach Nash.
vile, than the Wing, Of that city, HOSTS
the banner Of Harrison and Tyler. In ref.
erencc to these nominations, that paper
says: The course Of the Wings Of Ten
nessec IS now TO US as clear Us the noon day
sun aud We are proud 10 add after full
and free interchange Of sentiment with our
friends in and out Of the General Assem-.
bly,, that there will be bh ONE VOICE
on the subject. We, in Tennessee, 90 for
the "Uaioa Of the Wigs, for The sake Of
tie Union,' aud to effect this great puf-
posc--a purpose, which, if accomplished,
we verify believe, will rid the Government
OF one Of the most dcsplcabe Adlninisira-
tons that ever cursed free conntry--wc
promise long pull and q strong pull, !"
~ November, $40, for HARRISON and
TYLER.