davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-13
Cloth DRESSING.

He also continues TO DE & Dress Wool
len Cloths of every description. real Indigo
Blue and all other colors required.
He will also manufacture Wool into yarn
or cloth, all which will bi done speedily,in
a superior style, and on he most ressona-
BILE terms. SAMUEL CLARKE.
GJArtices intended 10 b, sent TO the Fac
tory, may be leCl with Geg Knowles or Job
Sherman, Newport; Sanfote Amy, Little
Compton; Peleg Cory, TiyeHon, or jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry Ny ~ lS29
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-13

THE subscriber informs his old Gus.
L toners and the publr, that he contin-
ues 10 Card Sleeps Woo OF NIL grades.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18
y7RGgvIa LEETsLHTTRE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

4
FRIDAY. JAN. ae.-M Mr.. Mason, ofFred
erick, called up the eagrossed bhi amending
| the act to organize convention, passed II
February, 1929.
This act requires the polls for ratllicat
TO be- kept open three days successiyoly--to Dc
conducted blythe sheriff o. othcr officer cen
due ting the polls, The clerk or deputy clerk
and the commissioners OF reasnse within Ter
days after the polls are closed, these ofncer'
are to assemble at the clerks oitice, tne Gay
10 be appointed aud made known to them by
the sherif-there 10 examine the polls, ano
having stricken rem them the names OF al
persons moi ia the opinion oil a majority o.
them entitled To vote make oat TIVE copies OF
the same, ssbecrihed ia their names. certity
one COPY to the executive, and deposit the
other IN the cicrz' efiice-and all this to be
done under oath
The 81 section allows the clerks so employ
ed, TIVE dollars per diem.
The 9Th sectien repeats so much OF the act
10 organize convention, as requires the fx-
ecutiye tocenEene the general assembly Tor
CARRYING the constitution into operation
The 9TH section requires the governor ana
council, If. upon examination OF the woes IL
shall appear to theEa that a majority IS Tor IA
tifling the constitution. forthwith to issue a
PROCLAMATION announcing the sa,ae:-1e Ger
tiiy the Fact to the sherlfs, mayors, and scr
geaf.fs, Self the constitution shall not be
ratified, that toe TO be procsaiHee.-lt, from
any cause, Il doabt shall arise in the mInds OF
the governor and a majority ct the council
whether the constitution has been ratified,
then, and in that event, the cause CT such
doubt shall be entered upon the journals OF
Al Sha1
diately convene the general assembly
The 9Th section provides thai the first eicc-
ton for members OF the general assembly shall
be held at the October county and corpora
ton courts next, under the same regulations
and penalties now provided for similar cleo
tons.
The 9TH section designates the point, in
each senatorial district, at which the shenfis
shall meet to compare polls, &c.
The Sth section provides that the sherlits
of the counties therein together. shall meet
at the court house of the county first named
To compare polls, sc.
The 9th section requires the county courts
to appoint commissioners at their August and
September terms, to superintend precinct e.
lections.
The 10th section provides that, after the
elections thus held. the elections under the
old constitution to he holden IN April next,
shall be deemed void and OF no effect-and all
senator's previously elected, shall no longer
be members of the senate.
The 11h section requires parties to con
tested elections 30 proceed as they are now
required, under the general election laws.
The 10th, that the first meeting of the ge-
neral assembly under themes constitution,
shall be on the first Monday in December.
The bill was read third time and passed
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18


never vet gwen as facts, any thing which
have not proved 20 be So; nor stated as =,
NOR, circumstances which were not as c..rrer,
as the air, before they embodied them ;nsa
shape and form.---Lyachb,ag Tirgiaiaa.
1t is singular that the Charleston Patro,
and ourselves should have fallen into SIM.
lar mistake with regard to Mr. RICHES silence
when Congress made an appropriation in aid
of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company. w.
say mistake because MIR. Richie saws ,h.,
he did protest against it whilst that measurs
was under consideration, and, conseauentlv
we do not doubt it. But there is sometime
in the manner OF doing things, which gives 10
the matter a most essentially different aspect.
and we should therefore be obliged to he
Editor of the Enquirer, if he would re-pub-
iish ms remarks on this subject BY SO doing,
he viii accomplish a twofold object Wind.
cate himself, and enforce anew his constitu-
tioaal opinions. 1t is not, to be sure, very
important to the public whether on that occa.
sion he was silent or otherwise but, as hs
arguments eau have lost none of their weight.
we can see no reasonable objection to com.
pliance with cur request, to republish them.
when the course OF events admonishes him
ho,c essential ii is to strain every nerve---sb.
The Editor of the Alexandra Gazette
speaking of one of the first men of the ago
remarks
sit must give every American pleasure 20
witness the voluntary homage that is paid to
virtue, patriotism and talents, Ia the person
OF Chief Justice Marshal. This eminent man
has the singular felicity of having passed
through long public life blameiess and m-
reproached No whisper is ever heard against
single action of his life, and there is no n
Their man in the nation who enjoys to such an
extent its confidence. His words are consid-
cred almost, the oracles of wisdom, and long
before his death his statue has been erected
in the temple Of fame.
"May he live
Longer than have time TO tell his years.
Ever beloved and loving!
And when Old Time shall lead hi m 20 his end
Goodness aud ne FIJI Up one monument"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18

A letter from Washington published in the
Richmond Wing, says:-"it may be well TO
state tor the information world, that Duff
Green has made lodgment within its boun-
diaries. He has launched splendid chariot
and magnificent livcries, and to show his
mag9ta,n"lity, one of the first visits of himself
and his wife was to Mr. and Mrs Webster,
II may be as well to add, that there was no
interview, the cards of the newly indicted
fashionable being, according to the most APP
proved practice, merely discharged from the
carriage window"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18

Maine has Go1v,ifof--t.t last Gen Jon
athan G. Huntuon. ,ani-Jacksen} has been c
lected Governor ior the State of Maine,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18


Kentucky-The Legislature of this State
have adopted, by a large ma jority, report
of considerable length and great ability, in
favour Of the American System, and in re-
ply to certain resolutions of the Legislature
Of South Carolina, condemning the system
In the body Of the report, the Legislature re-
cord the following tribute to the ardent patri-
otism and unbending integrity of their Illus
trlous fellow clttzen, HENRy CLAY:
And the General Assembly of Kentucky
cannot omit to avail itself of an occasion so
appropriate to call to il. aid the ott-repeated
sentiments of their most distinguished fellow
citizen, Henry Clay, whose jealous and able
exertons, and whose eminent services in
support of both of these measures, have been
equallcd only 10y his ardent patriotism and
his unbending integrity.
So perish the ISLANDERS which have been
heaped upon the fame and honor of Henry
Clay He has been twice acquitted of the
charge OF corruption, by the only tribunals in
the country competent to try HIM First, by
the People of his Congressional District, at
two different elections; and now, by tho re-
representatives. of all the People Of Kentucky:-
he was charged with violating their conf
dence, disobeying their wii--they have heard
the accusation, the testimony and the proofs
of his innocence-and they have proclaimed,
that their confidence in has integrity and pa
triotism remains mistaken. Several Of The
friends of Gen. jackson, in the Legislature
recorded their votes in favor of this tribute to
MIR. Clay.-Del. Journal
Mr. Amos Kendall, Editor of the Kentuc-
ky Argus and acting Fourth Auditor of the
Treasury, it Is said, has issued a Circular,
addressed TO the gentlemen employed by the
government in The office in which he has
been temporarily placed, informing them
that if, in future, any Clerk shall be absent
from the office before three O'Clock, it will
be a sufficient cause for his immediate dis
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18

tfiot, from which We principally copy, nav.
never vet gwen as facts, any thing wb;ss
have not proved 10 be SO; nor stated as r,,'
NOR, Giro umstances which were not as carrsr,
as the AIR, before they embodied them ;nta
shape and form.---Lyachb,ag Tirglies..
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18

ga century TOO soCa!t''-ITsese who think
too Young 10 commence the construction of a
Rel 2ead. we beg leave 10 remind of one er-
ror ia calculation made by the illustrious JEFF
lerson.
When tne New York Grand Canal was
hegu.., Mr., Clinton. in a letter TO Mr.. Jeffer-
90, asked his opinion of the undertaking.
=" 1is nObts project" replied Jefferson, ''but
yoV are century too sOon."--A few years
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18

nsssed. and a second letter, from NE same
gentleman. announced its completion, WIN =
further query,-"What do you Hr'k q
no,cs" His reply was, 81 nor perceive that IN
regard 10 sour sources md s'r1gies i commit
ted on error Of one century in nsy calculation y
Are not those who doubt in regard to the
time, and resources of Kentucky, for the R0'l
Road enterprise, laborng under a similar mis-
take2-Ru Rep.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-01
7LttrB8eIa Enquirer ::
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS.-TO village and single mail subscribers dollars per year, payable before the expiration Oi gix moRtis. AE @@ss&
 To cOmpanies of any number over six, $1 50 per year, payable above. To companies less than six, $f 75 per year, payable as before. T 25 cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made tn advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will De discontinued until all arrcarages are paad, except atlhe discretion of the editor. the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, Sl, and the same proportion for two squares Halfa square 75 cts. Continuance three eeks, 99per cent per week. A liberal dednetion made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Admiaistrators' aud Executors es1tiees, $l co
 Commissioners Notices 25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-01
Summer Arrangement.
Litchfield, New-Milford, Danbu-
 ", Norwalk, and NEw-YoRK,
 By Stage Gssd ,SteGsss.

T EAVES Parks' Hotel. in Litch6eld. on LA Tuesdays. Thdssdays and Saturdays. at 4P. M. (after the arrival of fhe stage from Hartford ;l lodges at New Milford Hence to Uaubury next morning. and reaches NorwaIk in time Cor passengers ta take the steam boat tor New-Kork. Fars tkroHgA to Nesv- York, less shaa any Otksr Iins from Litckfsld. RETURNING-Takes ths Norwalk pas- ssngsrs at New Milford, on Mondays. Wed. uesdays and Fridays. and arrives in Liachheld im ssmsOn fDr passengers to take che Hartford ataEs. For seats ia LitehAeld, apply at the Bar Of Parks Hotel.
 n. BARNES, PscPrissOr.
 May 6. 1880 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-01
GT4 KAEUABLE MEDICINEy Recommended 6v wsqwestion96le and c0n.

clwsiUe testimonials.
 THE Proprietor confidently offers to the publlc what experience has proved to be one of the most eAieacious compounds in the Mnteria Medica for the of that class of distressing dangerous and inveterate Diseases produced by impure siate of the blood. acrimony of the hnmours and vitated habit of tine body, and usually exhibiting themselves in the various forms of Scrofla, Salt Rheum, Leprosy. St. AHthony's fire, Fever Sores, White Swellinga Foul and obstinate Ulcers Sore Legsand Eyes, Scala Head Scuryy and Venerea Tant, where Mercury has failed
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14
MEASURING FOR A SUPPER.

A tall, raw-boned, broad-backed fellow,
"fno very prepossessing appearance, stop
ped while ago at one of the Hotels in
Boston, and asked for supper. Schaffer,
the famous dancing master, who, we are
told, is one of the greatest wags in the
country, being present. Boniface tipped
him the wink to assume pro tenn. the duties
Of landlord. Schaffer, putting on such an
air Of importance as became the master of
tho house, told the stranger he could have
supper, and desired to know what he would
choose. Sausages," replied the other.-
every well, sir" said the temporary land
lord, stepping up to him, "I'll take your
measure, il you please" " My measure ~
calculated the stranger, and began to draw
| hack MXOs, e;sy e~Dt;n~o& -Aleo sS~Ngs
tive always take The measure of people
before we get them meal Of victuals. "
"What! measure a man for a meal OF
victuals, the same as you would for coat
and pair of trowsers By lingo! that
beats me, I tell ye." Then surveying his
stout frame with a ruefal expression Of
countenance he concluded not to take sup
per, but content himself with a couple Of
crackers and glass Of cider. 30, very
well sir" said the lover offun and the man
having despatched the crackers, and sent the
cider after them, asked If he could have a
bed. EN- see, presently" said the coun-
terfeit landlord, aud casting his eyes buslly
over slate that hung in the bar, he re-
sumed, "Yes, sir" We can accommodate
you've have one bed that has but elev-
en- in it," "E,even in II ~ said the fell
low with renewed establishment. eyes,
SIR" replied the merciless wag. "What |!
eleven in one bed, and moro to be slowed
in yeti By hockey / should like to know
how they sleep in Bostown." We'll,
you shall soon have an opportunity oftry-
ing it. Here, Thomas, light this gentle
man to bed, in No. 1s4O." p" Stop. stop,
Mister! lsay, landlord, should like to
know first how we are to lie, SO many in a
bed T. 90, there's no difficulty, at all,
sir /; We pile them in layers, four length
wise, and then four crosswisc, and thcn
the same number lenglhwise again, and SO
on ill we get the bed full" s. Is that the
way you fix 'em then by the holy spoon ~
(making towards the door) you don't
catch me to stay in Bostown this night
know !''--7Hc Constellation.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14

Honsescifery.--TO the middling class Of
life there is no female accomplishment
more valuable than honsewifery. BY that
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14

class is it sufficiently priced as an accom-
plishment, or wisely inculcatod as neces-
sary branch Of edHcation9 It is feared not.
Few girls are regularly initiated into the
various household duties yet, to all girls,
the knowledge Of them Is essential, since,
as wives, daughters, or sisters, all will
probably, have households to superintenI.
How extensive the mischiefs caused by ig-
norance Of housewi!ery, we every day
hear and see painful instances. The mis-
cry endured by the helpless, untaught in
dividual, in feeling her ignorance, and
seeing tho varied form Of evil that ignOr-
ancc produces, must be more severe. Let
not mothers wilfully condemn their daugh.
,ers to sorrow, disgrace, and error, from
which it is not SO easy to rescue them.
The duties Of houScwifcry being gener-
ally of an active and desul,ory nature, are
usually very agreeable in tho performance
to active aud variety flowing young poo
pie they will therefore be cheerfnlly at
tempted and pursued, and we shall enlarge
The pleasures girls, by the same encour-
agemcnt with which we prosecute their
Improvement.
The management of the breakfast and
tea table will induce some knowledge Of
performing the honors of the mistress Of a
house. Occasionally, the whole arrange
ment Of the house may devolve on the
young housekccper. At sixteen she may
be invested in all the right and duties Of the
household superintendent. The mother
may sometimes interfere with advice, but
the whole responsibility rests with the
daughter, that thus, being thrown upon her
own powers, she may early learn judicious-
ly to exert those powers and, when mis-
takes occur, as occur they must to begin
ners, in all the offices and business Of life,
it is better that they should occur under
the paternal roof, where partial relatives
are prompt to excuse and remedy, than in
the first days of bridal management, when
the agitated mind is full Of the variety and
novelty Of its duties, and now friends aud
new kindred are less disposed to pardon
and correct.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14
To Printers, Booksellers, and
Publishers.

TAMES CONNER offers for sale at his
- Type and Stereotype Foundry. I07 Mas.
san street. New. York, Printing Types at 8
months credit, or I-e per cent deduction,
Tor cash. at the prices affixed.
His type will be found as perfect. and made
Of as good materials, at least, as that manu-
featured at any other establishment; il 10 near
" al of entire NEW cUT-is lighter faced than
amy other mo,C exhibited. and " III consequently
.cear longer, look better. take less ink and less
labor in working. than most other type.
Diamond, per 10. 90 90 Small Plea, per ID. 0 80
Pearl, 20 Plea, 36
NonpaTel, 90 English, 36
Minion, 20 Great Primer, -
BREWER, So Double Plea, 80
Burgeois, 90 Six lines Plea, 2 IN
Loag Primer, 40 and all larger, ~
Leads Ofevery thickness aud size constant
" kept on hand; Cuts Of every description
on metal bodies; Presses and all other arti-
Giles necessary for Printing Office. furnished
10 order.
Printers can he supplied with second hand
type. which has only been used Tor steeeoty-
ping, on very favorable terms.
Old type received in exchange at 50 per
100 lbs.
N. b. StsrsOtyping Of every description will
be thankfully received. aud attended to with
correctness & despatch, on reasonable terms.
Ne'c. HOrk, Dec. 10 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14
POETRY.
FrOm BlackWood's MagasiNe.
DREAMS.

DSEAMSs
Obi there is dream Of early YOUTH
And Il never comes againi
,Tls a vision Of light, Ofliie and truth,
That aits across the brain:
And love 10 the theme Of that carly dream,
So wild, 90 warm, SO new,
That in all oar after yeassl deem,
That early dream we rue.
Oh! there is dream Of ina urcr years,
Mere turbulent by iari
Ills vision Of blood and ofwotnan's tears,
For the theme ofthat dream Is war:
And we toll in the Geld Of danger and dco'h,
And shout in the battle array.
Til we lind that lame is bodilcss breath,
That vanisheth away.
Oh! there lie dream offs hoary age.
'Tis vision Oft gold in store
Ofsums noted down on the figured page,
TO be counted DER and DER;
And we fondly trust in our glitcrng dust,
As refuge from gricfand pain,
Till our limbs are laid on that last dark bed,
Where the wealth Of the world 10 vain.
And is Il thus, from mans birth to his grave
In the path which all are treadingl
Is there nOught in that long career too save
From remorse aud selcupbraidingR
Dyes, there's dream SO pure, SO bright,
That the being to whom II is given,
Hath bOthed in sea Of living light
And the theme ofthat dream is Heaven.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14
Winter Arrangements,

STAGE leaves 8. Deming's tavern, Lisch-
- field. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
mornings, AZ 8 O'Clock A. NJ, and arrives in
POughkeepsis in time 20 take the steam boat
or stage for New-Yor or Albany.
Leaves Hatch's hotel. poughkeepsie, Cor
Litch6eld. every Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday. at 8 o'clock A. M, and arrives in
LitchReld ut p. NJ.
All baggage At the risk Of the owners.
Seats taken at Demings. LitchAeld, and at
Hatch's. POughkeepsic.
WIN. STEVENS s. Co. PFoprietOrs.
January I, Ia3O tES0
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14

Proposals are issued Cor publishing in New-YOrk a
new Daily Paper, to be called the "New-York Daily
Sentinel" 1t is to he "dcvo.ed principally to the in.
,eres,s Of tho mechanics and other working men,"
The publishers disavOw any eonncxiOn with the Fran
ces Wright party.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14

At an adjourned annual To,rn Meeting hoidcn
tn Norfolk. NOv. S3, 1899, DOet. BENJAMII
WEIGH, Moderator -
THE following votes were adopted, for
l. restraining the creatures therein named.
from running at large on the highways and
commons 10 the Town Uf Norfolk, on penalty
Of the sums specified in each, payable by the
owners to any person impOunding the same,
over and above the legal impOunding fees,
and for the term mentioned thcrcin.-viz:
Voted. To restrain all horses or horse kind
from running at large, from and after the
FIRST day Of March next, ON penalty Of so
celts each.
Voted. To restrain all horned cattle from
running at large from the first day of April
to the first day Of November next, on penal
~ Of IS cents each. Allowing. nOtwithstand-
ing. each owner Of cattle during said term,
the privilege Of letting 9 cows run at large.
provided they are confined from sunset to
sunrise each day, and also that cattle under Q
years old belonging to this town may run at
large.
Voted, To restrain swine from running at
large on penalty Of l2 l-2 cents each.
Voted. To restrain sheep from running at
large on penalty Of &c I-s cents each.
Voted. To restrain geese from running at
large on penalty Of ~ l-S cents each. unless
well yoked. and one wing clipped sufficient to
prevent its flying.
true copy.-Attest.
AUREN RoYs, IO'cn Clerk.
Norfolk. Nov. so. 1899 4w29
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14
NOTICE.

"E the undersigned having been appoin-
w ted by the Court of Probate for the
District of J.i,chfeld, Commissioners 10 re-
ceivr, examine and adjust the claims of the
creditors to the estate Of
PARDON ABBOTT,
late Of Torrington, in said district, deceased,
represented iusolvent, do hereby give notice
that we will meet on the business Of our said
appointment, at the dwelling house Of Uri
Taylor, innkeePer in said Torrington, IN the
eth day Of April, 1880. and on the 9th day
Of June, 1880, at one o'clock in the afternoon
on each of said days. Six months from the
9Th day Of December, A. ID. 1899, being al
lowed by said Court Of Probate for the ere d.
tors TO exhibit their claims legally adjusted
for settlement.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-14

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Litchf field
Jan. LIST. 1880.
John Adam Ebenexer Miller
Obed Buel Rufus Mills
David Barber, Jr Harley Morse
Abraham BrowB I'd Abraham Miller
David Buel James Marsh 9
Lucy M. Brown Abraham MouIthrop
Julia A. Bradley Abner Mead
Henry A. Russell iii Norton
David b. Beers Ambrose Norton
Joseph Birge Ncri Norton
Dina Bassett Josiah Parks
EbeneZer Benton Joseph w. Prnden
Amelia Beach Frederick Plumb
Edward Cowles Orrin Perkins
Sheldon Camp George W.RPerkins
Joel A. Castel WIN. Rogers
George Cock Samuel Recor
Newton Center WIN. Stone
Oliver T. Fox Stiles Scott
Enos E. Fithian Charlotte Smith
Jesse Goodwin Ira Smith
Avian Guild Seth Shove
Isaac Hart Lewis Sherwood
Jesse Hubbard Julia Starr
james Hubbard Levi Stoddard
Asa Hopkins simeon Taylor
David Hall Thomas r. Trowbrdge
James Jones &c. e. A. Wordsworth
Samuel w. Juiaon Christopher Wheeler Q
Truman Kilbor0 Rev. Wells WocOtt
Robert Livingstop Elihu Webster
Asa Norris Jr. John WEIGH
JWus Munger Burr Wadhams
Ephraim H. Morse Lucretia Webster
Philo Moss James Winship
80 CHARLES SEYMOUR, p. M.