davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

Of toticb t,c tJUOtciHg are part Gnd 'rhtct t0dl
be s0M lrh9icsaie or retail, at Unrest prices:
Superfiue Cloths. blue from 81 To 80 black, olive,
brown cIaret drlb and sleel-mINcd dO ClSsl-
meres and cassiuets Black, bluc-blk., brown, pur-
ple. scarlet and crimson BombaZctts; Morceu; Bd-
Jesse and cortepel; Bonnet cambria; Upwards
of 1000 pieces of new style prints, at ~ cents
and upwards; 4 very large assortment of
giughams and giugham robes; PLAIN and figured
SWISS. Jac0net and book musllns; Cam5rlck mus
lins GrOs dc Naples silks assorted SIP lustnuS,
satin, leyuulmC, India satin and seushnW Vest
ings; JlCOnet book, Swiss, sup. lu>irmS. hiTd $
eve black tW.iled silk, baudlua, SIX hdgs sup.
Grus de Naples, aud fancy gauZe hdhlS; Sha"iS,
Cashmere and mermo long -haws; meuno dress
shawls: Fu,Eure calico; Pittsburgh aud bausup
cords; Sattin-laced, linen and cotton drlllug La
dies pulfs and curls; Black silk aud super gluZe
and white Wells; Italian grapes assorted; NauiiIns
and nankn grapes; Canton CrapedrcsseS, assorted
colors; Canton Grape robes. > - and upwards;
Umbrellas silk and cotton Puasols, new style)
d large assortment: Muhair bracelets aud watch
guards; Ever pointed pencils; Beads, assorted;
Sets sup. bonnet ribbon, new style; Mantau gauZe
aud satin assorted; Plau and figured velvet rib
bon; Swiss capes and caps; Thread, bobbnet,
cotton and black silk laceS; Irish huens, from 81
cents 10 81: Irish sheetngS DmaSk table linen
and cotton. Russia Diaper Brown lIolIand Pad
ding. Bucltram and canvass; Oil cloths Steam boat
and Marseilles quilts; Silk, Meriuo and cotton
fringe: Mermo and worsted binding; Furs and
Hatfer's trimmings. a general assortment Gcnde-
mems walking canes; Black aud white silk gloves
A general assortment ofsilk, Worsted aud cotton
hosiery; Ladies kid, beaver, and hoskln gloves;
Gentlemens hoslln beaver, kid and doc skin
gloves: Stacking bottoms; Competing; Tuck shell
quilted back. shell side 4 mock shell tuck combs
mock shell side and crescent combs; Ivory fine
combs; Pocket and wood combs; Brushes, cloth,
hair. shoe stiff busting. ground paint and shaving;
I.eghorn hats and crowns, extra cheap; Leshorn
Boliyars, and hats for boys; Ladies and Miss
Glnp hats: Palm leaf hats; Fur hats 10y the box,
,r Manufacturers price. - 10 - 81 cents.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
DOCTOR CRUHTBACKER's
aNrI-DYsPEPTIC PFLLs.

- = ----------------I-I ~ M public
I'D, '''.... s.,,.gul. Who hay.
i''n ono Ilt o...t,r.-. his 9f rl,.s prevail
so7' .-.'o M f...,s-.,. Tf is 1articu.arv
l5 M..'.t .-..r .Sst.ses or,r.n,,.rg from a
i,lol,-..5- u. -.,-.t ,,,7 51,r.iS which
''''- ''-,.-. ,..-,.,,- b nsr.5us SYM
o'-''..' ''. .,,. srnnerrre some of the most
,,-r,rarr of Them. 5iz. irregular bus commonly
$500 .-,...... le.a.l8ua. craving bat without
r.ls5 Iog.irg of food NAUSEA, and sometimes
v.~i.n-. Heartburn load * d.stentiou after meals,
3. I.r.r- a.- Or water which IS generally sour
month Ind throat generally dry. bowels irregular
and 1r.1 cgs.ile. these symptoms OF some %. -ie'l
s.a8lsd by headache. dying pains. noise in the
-l-s. e.Llacss temporary absence OF ininl' l..l,-
.,mad. vary .a d'ie's1. l''l.' ,,.,.. ~ erier
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
- cLATR sENTIMARX,

For the Education Of Young Ladies.
IN the Seminary Will be taught the English
] and French languages, Reading, Writing Ar
,-1mctir. Grammar, Geography History, Music,
Drawing. Painting, Embroidery, and PLAIN and
fancy NeedIework.
The Establishments situated III The vicinity OF
Pittsburgh. on an emnenes sl, winch commands d
o,5u,ted by French Nuns, of the order of ST.
.Clr.r assisted by competent teachers under the
,,',eriutrn.lauce of the Rev. Charles b. NJ Cure.
.Pmis of aldeuommatious will be received, with
.uf ibe least distinction, OF attemptto change their
ren.rous principles Every exeruon viii be made
nj cnltiv.ite the morals, and excite the emulation
.oftbe pupils in order TO promote at once both
y;rtis and science. The government otthe house
Mn be mild but firm. The strlctest attention
Nm -rgid 10 the cleanliness 4 healthof the pu-
NILS Fhe table Will be plain, but plentiful and
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
NEW AND
EXTRA CHEAP GOODS.


Are past rcceiriag from Ne'o York. PiiladelPiiq
and Baltimore and are nolc 0pmtag at their
Wholesale and Rctaa Store, HhcchTg IA.
IN aidifi0a to their former St0ck
25D pdCEIGES IF
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17

FRESH sALIO OIL


zrN ROTrLES OF LORLIRDS SUPERIOR MACABOUGH SNUFF
pf Country win find tito hg5 oy9nas' to call at the a'o'
Il I'M theirs . D
Flour Wssc Ginseng BN snlleroo Nc VIII be received III oNS
Wreen J.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
DOMESTIC GOODS.
ROOTS & SHOES:

Ladies' black Morocco and seal welts; Ladies
clasp and tie lasting aud Morocco wells; LADIES'
ccrdoyan, lasting calf and Morocco boots; Ladies
lasting. Morocco and calf springs; Miss lasting,
cordoyan. and calf boots; Misses lasting aud Mo
rocco springs and wells; Children Morocco and
calfbocts: Mems Morocco and calf boots Men 5
calf Monroes; Mems BrOgmis; Morocco shlns I'D
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17

4Dofirc1rv's bil u the charga Of the parents, q
M cbarae for washing or intending.
TIE sSlary 10 be paid half yearly IN advance.
6PFSS' viii be uniform, consisting OF two
ils,i. hoDbazett frorks and one white one; two
liaci ines. and two white ones; two black bonn
,9Te,+ 5nrons; hmlkerchieis, towels combs,
,-nsbss wasbbow $. &c.-an at tho charge OF
he parents. 80
Pittsburgh, Oct o., 1873.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
DOCTOR VICEER'S
9II3ROQAgI01(Q
JUST RECEIVED q FOR SALE bA
.4RCHIBALD s. TODD.

FDUS INTERROGATION has for long tme'
- been esteemed Us q valuable remedy n q vari-
..y OF Diseases and VIII venture 90 say, that 10
Wl. want DO other recommendation thn THAT tlr-
C.sasl by the use of one or two bottles. I'm
k5.aatsm b IS attended with the most signal
ai7mags-,s also yauablen SyrajnS. Npm5ReSs.
B4Hs. I1d9l,ut Seedlings, and Is particularly ser
v.ceab'e In Lisn,5aro or palms DO the back. and in
ml1y instances when taken IN doses of from o TO
l0 drops, On syrup or sugar. 1t gives immediate re-
tletm Ct0Gc It's also much famed for lbs power
o.. discusyc efficacy in the removal ofPoA EfA
tsis.a PWsg, SDraiuS, and many other diseases
Incident TO Horses. For more particular des-
c'i0lon % this Embrocaton, and the method Of
-s'1g 10 treisr you 10 the advertisement surround
lag ,ho bottle
Wheeling, April 22j, lS29-67
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, AND DYE STUFFS,
FOR SALE, BY
oFrchibOJd 8. Todd.

r-g DOORS le Min Wheeling where has opened
IL dLL4ci|EN sc which he viii
--.r among tas 4t.. & Do bull Che oloNug-
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-17
NEW WHOLESALE y RETAIL
CIR OO@ B V


has commenced the Wholesale and Retail Gro
Gerry business, IN Wheeling He has taken the new
brick store ON Main street, next door to DIR. \.
IS. TODD, where he viii constantly keep on
hand a large and general assortment of Groceries,
which he win sell at Pittsburgh prices.
HIS STOCK ON HAND CONSISTS or
Dung Hysou Tea, M whole and half chests;
Imperial do. in half and quarter chests;
do. do. in lead of lbs. each, very
Gunpowdcr Tea, in half and quarter chests;
do. do. In lead , lbs. eachyery superior;
Iyson DO. half and quarter chests;
New Orleans and Loaf sugar;
Rio Coffee; Rice; Spanish FlOte indigo
Pepper IN Bags and Kegs;
80. 1 Chocolate m half boxes;
Madden In HhdS. and Kegs
Nutmegs and Cloves;
Binger u kegs - lbs. each;
Best Baltimore tanned Spanish Soal Leather
Bos, Baltimore Manufactured Chewing Iobac.
Spanish and Common Segus;
.Buzers Copper ia Sheets, fiat and raised bot
toms assorted sizes.)
~. Gin and French Brandy
Por, and Madeira Vines
y. r.. Rum. Jamaica Spirits;
N1ils md Tobacco Pittsburgh Manufacture
Na-kerel
Cosrtry Merchants can be supplied at Pitts.
burgl prices, and are respectfully requested 10 c-N
and Judge for themselves,
Country produce taken IN exchange Tor Merchah
disc.
Wheeling. November 10, 1925.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
AGRICULTURAL.
TO FARMERS.


 Be most exceedingly careful to gather all the apples, pears, cherries, &c. which fall prematurely from your trees, and are technically called windfalls, and boil them for your swine, bury them little this side of the centre of gravity, or so dispose ofthem as to destroy the worms they contain 1; otherwise the plague of worm fruit will, for aught that know to the contrary, be entailed on you and your heirs forever.- Your hogs will fatten faster if you give them every day or two a little charcoal.- They will take quantum sufiicit of it as a medicine to neutralize the acid of their stomachs, and you have only to place it where they can get it and every hog will be his own doctor, and charge nothing for fees. you feed your hogs with old you will soak, boil, or grind it, otherwise part oft will never be digested. Their food will go farther if permitted to fer ment till it has swedish taste, but should be given to them before it becomes deci- dedly sour. You may as we'll have hole in your pocket for your money to escape from, as drain to lead away the wash of your barnyard. True, it may spread over your grass land, and do some good, but it will give flood of manure to some part, a scan- iy Till to other parts, and some will go to enrich the hay, Nc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02

which are allowed to ripen, 9, 3, or 4 feet from the root-the first and best being, generally, picked for the table.
 Ire same observations, with little va riation, are applicable to Peas, Beans, and Squashes. If we wish for early peas, beans, cucumbers, and squashes, we must select the seed which is produced nearest 10 the root, or the first that comes to per- lection. One great cause by which many " run Out'' their vegetable production is the inattention to the goodness of seed. Bet ter give 50 cents for an ounce ofgood seed, than plant the poor free of cost.
 The Russia Cucumber is early, well fa- vored and productive. They should be planted at some distance from other species in order to preserve their purity.-M E. Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
THE MONTHS.
We be Q Gamilie of eieiers,

l "We be 1ame Ot sisters,
 ! Ofdvers age and countenances,-- Down from the old-maid sheer, that blisters, To matron's smiles and bridal glances.
 Now ifyc'ii listen to our dittie,
 We'll tell you how our ife is keeping; five will nov,--the more's the pittie,- Yen lose an hour or two oE--seepng." Oid Song.
 January is an old spinster, with head as gray as an icicle, and hooked nose. She cannot be called crOss-eyed; yet she has that kind of ocular indecision,' '' which causes the direction of the lines of vision, instead of approaching to focus, to diverge, and form what is called in geom- etry an obtuse angle. By this means she can keep good look out, both to the lee- ward and windward, and that without any interruption to the frozen gravity of her situation, by turning to the right or left. She never says much, and keeps her wheel eternally buzzing, and the lint and frag- ments of her broken thrcads fly about like chaff from a flaming mill. Ifany body ever makes her smile, it is their own good fortune and importantly they have to thank for it. She may be made sociable too i; but it is as much as all her conversation is worth and it does happen, once perhaps in an age, that when any remarkably inter- esting object is presented to her inspec- ton, the optical machinery of her upper story involuntarily brings both her eyes to bear at once upon it, and then she looks like other folks. But such phenomenon lasts but short time, ,and she relapses into the same silent, phlegmatic mood as be- fore.
 February is little modest charmer, with
 "Eye Gs 6ius as heaUs,1"
 and she sits day after day, with her finger upon her lip, in one of those half-melan- ci,oly reveries which makes dreams almost real, and reality almost dream. She is the youngest of the whole family. The gravity of matron is not found upon her brow but her lips are strangers to the convulsive smile of girlhOod. She is no coquette, nor is she ''tlirt"--as the mod ern phrase seems to be for the aDtipOdes of all reserve. In short, she is just such
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
BUDDING STONED FRUIT.

Mr. Fessenden: With pleasure answer the inquiries of your correspondent, a Lover of Good Fruit" relative to bud- ding lon stoned fruit," in the spring.
 ln the spring of 1928, when the sap was in active motion, and as soon as the bark would easily separate from the wood, (the day not recollected) took few buds fiom an old rareripe and placed them in the usu- al way of T budding, into young peach trees, one year old, cutting off the stocks about three inches above the inoculation l succeeded beyond my most sanguine cx- pectations, and do not now recollect, tha1 I lost single bud. The trees grew well and have thrifty appearance. l also al the same time, by way of experiment, however, took from peach tree few cut- tings or scions, or 4 inches in length, having 3 or 4 good buds on each, & graft ed them into some peach stocks of one years growth, in the following manner :-- First cut the scions on, one side sloping to point about an inch and a half, and proceed in the mode of T budding, and lastly cut of the stock about three inches above the insertion of the scion. These l lost except one, which did we'll and grew vigorously, but was at last broken of by a strong wind. The vegetative process was not SO far advanced in the. buds and scions used as that in the stocks.
 This is the first and all the knowledge that ever had of budding (" on stoned fruit'' in the spring; and consider it an acquisition of some importance, as some- times inc bud of the summer inoculation are destroyed by the succeeding winter, or by insects, in which case the trees may be rcbudded in the spring and little or no time lost as to thoir growth.
 ... .'s. R. GREEN.
 Mansfield, Jan. 20, 1928.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
Pioneer. Line.
Daily Liaetron Litch-
 field to HurtfO

ET EAVES Litchfeld every morning (Sun, AA days exccpted,) at 5 o'clock, and ar. rives tn Hartford at 4 o'clock. Leaves Hart ford every morning, Sundays excepted) a, B o'clock, and arrives in Litchiield at f.-
 Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday. via North heId, Plymouth, Bristol. and Pennington. to Hartford returns from Hartford on the same foute the next days. Tuesday. Thursday, And Saturday, from Litchfield via Harwin. !. 4pn. Burlington, Pennington, to Hartford.- Returns from Hartford on the same route the Following days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
NftrbftRIO 7sTQutrer PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
 HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS-To village and single Mail Subscribers @ per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 payable as above. Companies less than six, $l 7 Der year, payable as above. Gj25 cts will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid except at the discretion of the publisher.
 Notice of wish to discontinue, must be given be- fore the expiration of the year. "
 ADVER'TISING.---One square, three insertions, $1, and the same proportion for more squares Halfa square 75 cts Continuance over three weeks, % per cent per week. Administrators and Executors Notices, $l,0O Commissoners' s'. (. .t ..etlH- $I,25
 EPAllcommunications must be post paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02

have plunged you into guilt, and have ter. minated in your destruction. You stand a melancholy proof how speedy can be the transition from one licentious passion to another, and that vice is so all-absor- bing in its nature that he who gives himself to its indulgence will eventually be led. on to deeds of the greatest depravity. The object for several years of your im- proper pursuit has at last perished by your hand. She has been hurried by you out of existence, without time allowed to her for preparation. Her children, some of whom are of very tender years, and who were entirely dependant upon her, have been deprived by you of their earthly SUD- port, and are now cast upon the world or- phans and destitute.
 mention not these painful circumsian- ces to harass your feelings, deeply as l trust they must be afflicted by these conse- quences of your crime. dwell upon them for a better purpose. l. would awaken your mind to sense of its situation, with the hope of leading you to contrition. It is one of the most consoling principles of our religion, that however great are our offences, forgiveness will await the con- trite, and that our Maker is as merciful as he is just. .l4.-,' ] The character which was testified of you on your trial, was that of being indus- trious in your habits, upright in your deal- ings, aud kind in your general deportmen. l-that you had been brought up to rec putable business, and which you was dili- gently pursuing for livelihood. Young in life, had you only kept vigilant guard up- on your conduct, you had every thing to hope. The indulgence in one vice has blasted these expectations--has hurried you into the commission of an enormous crime, and has left you miserable and des. olate. While we pity you, public justice requires that you be held up an example and warning to others. We would enjoin you not to be misled by the hope of esca. ping the fate which must SO soon await you. The yielding to such hope, will on- ly beguile your mind from that serious re- Hection which your present situation most solemnly requires. What is left to you of life,i too short to be passed otherwise than in humble preparation for your future state. Let your thoughts be anxiously devoted to your religious duties and while every thing is failing you here, let your reliance in penitence in humility of soul, be placed upon Him, who, in the deepest extremity, is able to console and to sustain you.
 The sentence of the Court is, that you, Richard Johnson, be taken hence to the prison from which you last came. aud from thence on Thursday, the seventh day oi May next, to the place of execution, and that there, between the hours of seven in the forenoon and twelve at noon, you be hung by the neck till you are dead. May God prepare you for that awful event, and have mercy on your soul.
 Catharine Cashiere, the colored girl, was then requested to stand up, and the Clerk put the usual question. She repli- ed faintly, that she had nothing to say.- The sentence of the court was then pro- nounced by Judge Edwards, that she be executed at the same time as Johnson.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
Any Court,
Litchfeld county. ss. Superior Court, Eebruar,

cs. Superior Court, Fe6rucru Andrcw McCOurt. term. 4. D. 1899 y I TPON the petition of Ann Nc Court, she,v- M ,ing to this Court, that she ,pas lo,cf.liv AsGrried to one Andre,0 McCOwrt, on the a9tI sag of April, AID. 1891 i; aud that On or about ghe .frst dGy of January, 4. D. 1928, the soid Andrew Nc Court Wii fully deserted her, soithout eGsise, aud has eUer since continued hts qtoresai desertioa, aud has not furnished the said ARn .eita ony support, or pe!tormed any efthe duties 'cf the marriage cOntrGet ; and praying th0t she the said Ann McCort may 6e divOrced from. Ithe sGid Andrec McCourt.
 Ordered, Ikat the aforesaid petition be con tins.ed to the nert term Of this Court, to be hold |en at Litckield, seitkin and for the county of Litchfeld, on the third Tuesday cf August, 4. D. 1898, at sohich time aud place the said An drew MeCo1rt, The see edase, may appear, and De heard. By the Court,
 FREDERICK WOLCOTT,
 February 26 6sCS7 Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02

lv saved from the earnings of the peoFsst of
 our Iaboripg class of citizens, would be more
 than sufficient to pay the whole expense ofthe a measure would ensure for his children a treasure of knowledge, which could never he spent by them, however prOdigal-and ilt them, however poor in vulgar wealth, to be- come the most useful of ah tho members of our republican fsmily.-Ca&skM Rscvrder,
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
Beaoare of I,spositi;Om.

This valuable medicine is counterfeited Purcha- must be particular, and ask for ANDERSON'S COUGH DROPS prepared by JAMES MELLEN, J. Meen, instead off. Miller. For sale by w. X s. BUELL. LitchGeld, and also sold by druggists gener- ally 6m27
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
FOR NEW-HAVEN AND
 NETWORK.

Leaves LitchfeId Monday, "Wednesday. Fand Friday mOrnings,at o'clock, Uia Wood. bury, Oxford, and Derby. to New Haven.
 PARKS, Proprietor. Litchfeld, Dec. s5, 1893. es
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
COUGHS, ASTHMAS, ..as stt DF-s@4 AND
 CONSUME

THE public are respectfully informed that AN. DERsON's COUGH DROPS and PECTORAL past proved themselves to be oftle most valuable remedies yet discovered for the of coughs, cods and ether affections of the breast and lungs lea. ding to consumptions. Thousands have experienced the happy effects of this Healing Batsam, and many Of the highest responsibility have given certificates, some of which win accompany each bottle, that will satisfy every uMpreudced mind that the most extraor- dinary and unexpected cures have been performed by the of this medicine in cases of long standing, n which other medc'r had produced no favorable ef- fect and where the most skul physicians had given are nfallibIe in all cases, but of such incurabe, there but few but what will be great. iy relieved by Nhem Scarcely ofcoughs, colds pain in the side, difficulty of breathing, want of sleep arising from debility, seated consumptions but may be relieved by timely use of this healing bal sam. Each dollar bottle ofthis medicine contains a. bout GO doses which proves them to be acheap med. icine considering their virtues.
 NEW CERTIFICATES. To Jsmes Melen, Hudson, N. Y.
 indigenl circumstances, and who had abored for me occasionally for more than ayear was violently seized with affection of the lungs, accompanied by tight nearly half an hour, and then most commonly blood His cough was severe and incessant that he soon became much emaciatad, his eyes glassy, and his strength left him to hht degree that he wholly able to labor, compassionatng his situation, friend of fmne and myself procured for him one bottle of An dersons Cough Drops, by taking which. . about three weeks, (to my astonishment he was so far restored us to be able to perform his usual labor:
 GAIUS STEBBTNS.
 tIiIlsdale. Feb. l9, 1898.
 Robert Kidney, of Rochester. Monroe, co. N. Y. do hereby certify that for long time was so redp- in the breast difficulty of breathieg, &c. that my life despaired of and given up as ncurabe by coun- cll of five physicians, but by the advice of Doct. c. of your Anderaon's Cough Drops, and by using one bottle was restored to perfect health. would there- fore recommend a those afflicted with similar com plant, to make use orihe same remedy, as an per. ieoty satisfied that it saved my life. ...' :.
 ROBERT KIDNEY.