davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-13

,oas TO their arrival, only one OF eaeh OF
Is P'et;noIs in this country-bOth Of which are
e: <: Que !" exhibited in the south.
'bs"2 -1NsS
,..,,,c,;,a ,oith the S0uth.-Travellers
Con" .ba Northern and Southern States VIII
tween -, earn. that good road IS now about TO
saaG 70 ,'r Potomac Greek and Fredericks-
narT T Tr had state Of the road on that route,
pr; .,,,i,re a serious objection to travelling
: Fredericksburg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23

have thus poured out my mind and its troubles in
confidence. However squally things look, we nu st
assist in this, send you short article for The En-
quirer.
Extract of letter to the Editors of tho ENQUIRER
datod .sW,suvcro. J,ro 81
ihc Coalition papers are busy misreprcsenting the
causes which led to tho dismissal of the late Cabinet
IN inc stories which have been propagatod, and which
thts event TO tho agency of Mrs. f. there
one 'c"d Of truth The Ministry is stronger than
.he last and in their harmonious and able administra-
uoh OF public affairs, the People will find fresh
admire the sagacty, to confidc in the wisdom and
patriotism OF Cen Jackson From all quarters of the
Union the intelligence is most hattering Tho new
IN New York, in Pennsylvania, and in Ohio Never
ana me popularity ofGen. Jackson unshaken and
SO unshakable He is in perfect health and high spir-
us ana every thing here goes like clock work not
wlthstanding the malignant rawlings of the Telegraph
GU may Just say that the above is from an inteli-
gent 1t differs little you viii perceive, from
readers. ~ Ava ''"'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23
MR.. EATON TO MIR. INcHAM

SIR; have studied to disregard the ob,si iooI.
whcn nave arisen through dobased source aa ths
tNn' Of tn the T. s. Telegraph have been com
to % "@i' TOT 'te luh development of what he had
~ anu u',i persons of responsible character should
De brought forth TO endorse his vile abuse Of a
o 5 my iuny In that paper Of this evening is con,a;
81. wi tGlo"ihg remark Of my wife: ut is nrovan
nj IS sac Vie'aries OF the Treasury, and of the Nav,
ana oi the Attorney General refused to assoc;a &
rms publication appears in a paper wah AZ.
10 DC friendly to YOU and is brought forth under
Jul Immediate eye. desire to know Of Won 1ba,b
OF not you sanction or viii dsavow It. Tho rti
sustained towards each other authorizes me 70
Very respectfully
4, J. II EATON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23
JoHs H. EATON, Esq.
MR.. EATON TO MR.. INGHAM

SIR Your note of this morning is rece;vaJ r.
p0ses 10 me that you are quite bravo enough to do
eah action, but too great coward to repair it. Your
coi.tomPtiblo fellows as yourseIf that I Is such
runors OF their own creation, and taken them As )
erouha OF lmPutaton against me. If that be GOOD
W w mas not escaped them, and you must know tt
t no more; here our correspondence closes NOTHING
d wiz Il &c received short of acceptance of INV
ueinand OIL saturday, and nothing more be said bv no
ri FACE 10 lace we meet. 1t is in my nature 10
ofooK your insults nor will they be submitted To-
g 1 j. III. EATON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23
REPLY

S,g. 1h.-.. WASHINGTON, 17h 1881
g I Pm nave not been able to ascertain from , not,
m last evening, whether is the publication refrrs 20
Ji o' 81 lno JaGt stated in the Telegraph which Won
i.o 70 kno" whether have sanctioned or will *
II 1t be the first you demand il is too absurd ~
.;, an answer If it be the last you may find AN,
III c. 0 me same fact in Philadelphia paper about
rr;. u APrl last, which is deemed TO be ouite .
@ 10 you az the Telegraph may be to me. Vbcn
10 s9ttlod such accounts with your partic.,i,,
r. @ "' De time enough to make demands Of otbers
-" l'eai umie, take tho occasion to saw that y,
De not little deranged, imagine that snv b
VI yours could induce nc to disavoy what IL
,.'l19'ant5 OF this city know and pcrbane bIr az
fu'P'0 o. 'Ie United States believe 10 be tine .
am, cir, respectfully yours. &c.
Jous y -, o. TNGHAM
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23
MIR. EATON TO MR.. INcu.s

G. lSth June, 1891.
to find that to frank and candid inquiry bronah, %
fore you, answer mpudent and insolent is resnrS
10 injury unprovokcd, you arc peasedsto add ins,,,
that is the remedy? 1t is to indulge the expectot;
that' though aman may be enough to Islander or
case enough TO encourage it, ho yet may have bravery
suihcient to repair the wrong In that spirit demand
you Satisfaction for the wrong and injury YOU have
done me- Your answer must determine whether vo,,
aie 80 lar entitled TO the and character of gon
'lenian as to be able to act like one
Very respectfully,
g., ]. III. EATON.
SALM'i ID. IwouAM ESQ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23

s; WAsHNcroN, 20h June 1891
or: our note of Saturday purport;ng 10 ha =.
m Oh satisfaction for injury done YOU was recev
GU on 'ea' Gay; company prevented me from send;n.
Dr. Randolph intrud ed himself into NV
nooin, with threat OF personal violence. perfecty
the part you are mado to play in tho farce
no" acting before the American people. l am NOT 20
be intmdaed by threats, provoked by abuse to an
act inconsistent with the pity and contempt which 10y
condition and conduct inspire 5''f
Yours, Sir, respectfully,
S. ID. 1NGHAM
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23

friend to his Country" rings a spirit-strring and
eioqueht appeal to tho friends of Henry Clay. The
Middle and Western States will be represent
cd at Baltimore where much high talent and public
worth will be assembled in December.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23

aG'a islands, slc;ic. and safer the Charleston
nefchant than those any other pert, not excepting
view Orleans. In the win season the navigation
IS always opt t. them, wh i: II frequently closed
10 me northern ports, and the prices Of mecha
ply
1t - probable th.t ,ha cjta OF Knoxville, from
their graz interest ia the undertaking, viii be repre-
Tch'ed III propo' ton hy ninoar-, talent. ard yes
pectabl ily. TIE cannot be much difficulty IN con-
''ncing tier del gates OF tho uniiy Of interest b;
tween Ch.Il sen and Themselves. They trade
WIN us, by scniug empty wagon over he inoGn ain
roads 81 three 81 ies Transport moTch"ndize from
this city to iheirS. Show thrm thut Nc do moi utter
t-re with their late successful enterprise III stsnl-
boat navigation hut that l. WI! ." promoted By the
extension OF Augusta liar, until ute the
Tennessee at Ross, Nrk jack the g,ear
bend; ar adiI'Icn by snort md almost direct
Kan Road along III" water cpurscS "f > .vanNah and
H;wasassc", the Saluda ard Frerch Is osl or the
French Bro ID this ; az. wh cn would render
tie trad" b tween the two places mstter Il day
int"ic"ur-e and TN nj, rrupted communication.
In commercial ads untBTrs, Char, stun not sur
passed by any other port particularly III tho re-
guar supplies of dry goods. and other European ner
chnn!zn while probably the best market in the
Union for Sugar. Coffee. Sc.
Acc epi our bat wishes for your welfare AMI src
cess, and believe
Your M tb't. serv'ts,
ELIAS HORNY
JOS: JOHNSON
SAML. HENRY DICKSON
Committee tie Bo1rd o. Direr.o g. South Car
dftn1 CGnni a ID Il at Ro ri o:uy,npv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23
5. D. IseHAH, Esq.

ms IS not fairly quoted We said.
is proved that the families ofthc Sscrsto H.
-, ,, ana OF the Navy and Of the ATTORNEY Gso
raj refuse TO associate with her.n--Ed TcL "0'e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23

ions r. EArov, Esq7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-23
REPLY.

sAlA'L d. ISauAM, Esq.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-12
GOOD RULES AND MAxIMs
G;ven bv e SchOOlmaster to his Pupils.

GiUen by e SchoolmGster to his PMpils.
 1. When in company the conversation turns on an absent person, and you are called to express an opinion, always fancy that very person is standing silent behind you, looking over your shoulder. and listen ing altentively to what you say. You will then speak prudently, and with due regard to his character.
 2. As far as possible when you come to be your own masters, avoid contracting debts. Try to do without every thing you cannot pay for; and when prudence re- quires the contracting of debt, be punctu- al to the day in paying it. Your affairs will then never get into confusion. You will always know exactly how you stand with the world.
 3. Set high value on your word in all things. Be sure you never make prom ise that you are not morally certain of be- ing able to perform. The highest compli- ment your neighbors can bestow on you will be 10 say" His word is as good as his bond. You may place implicit faith in what he says"
 4. Always be ready to do an act of kind ness when you can do it consistently with all your other obligations. And always do it cheerfully, gladly, without a wry face or an apology. But let those you oblige see and feel that you take delight in serving them. This will make you many friends -many who will be ever ready to oblige you in return.
 5. Ifyou receive an injury. sleep at least twelve hours soundly before you make np your mind in. what manner to treat It. Then palliate it as much as you can, and reAect well on what course will be at once most honorable, humane, ,snd advantageous, in regard to it. Thus you will stand a good chance of acting wisely.
 6. Choose your company among men of virtue, regular habits, and sense. so that vour own character, habits, and manners nay be formed in good model. This will save you much trouble, and redound in the end greatly to your advantage.-S@is"' O0'
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-12
GARDEN OPERATIONS FOR LADIES.

We would wish every lady who lives in the country, not only to be fond of botany, {" collect specimens, dry them between plotting paper compressed with a bag of hot sand, and then gum them into leger indexed according to the natural system i; but we would wish them to devote por- ton of every day, in favorable weather in the open air, and in unfavorable weather under veranda or in green house, tO some ofthe lighter operations of gardening, for health's sake, and as a means of adding zest to their ordinary in-door enjoyments. Cutting out weeds with light spade, which does not require stooping stirring the sur- face of the earth with light two-pronged spud, the prongs of which need not be much larger than those of a carving fork, and the handle of willow or poplar, or cane not thicker than fishing rod and prun- ing, with the sliding shears, shrubs from three to seven feet high, are operations which do not require stopping, and which may be performed during the hottest wealth. CT, by the use of broad brimmed straw hat, or other light, broad brimmed hat of any sort. Thinning out and tying up her. baceous plants and low shrubs /; tying up climbers and twiners, and tying the shoots of trained trees to tellses or to nails with eyes, fixed in walls cutting off decayed flowers, fower-stems, withered roses, and dead points of shoots and leaves-and pruning shrubs under three feet high, which require stepping. are fit operations for mornings and evenings, and for cloudy weather. Watering is best performed in the evening and # any lady wishes to do this in masterly manner, she ought to have one of the rotary garden engines, 6t- ted up with wheel and handles like a wheelbarrow : this she may wheel along the walks and, by an operation not too se- were for healthy young woman, and which would add greatly to the strength of her constitution and the tranquility of her nights, throw the water from thirty to for ty feet in every direction. We would common to all countries, than see them shifting and otherwise working with sickly hot-house plants in pots, which cannot be done well without more or less affe citing the hands. The care and watering ofneat little alpine plants in pots, is what most la dies are very fond of; and one of the prin- cipal enjoyments of city ladies, who know plants only or chiefly as pictures, consists in performing this operation. The plants to be presented to such amateurs ought to be plants that require water at least once in day, and that grow fast to require tying up, and make frequent dead leaves to re- qnire picking and dressing. The princi- pie is, something to be taken care of, and to care for and depend on us; something that requires labor, the beginning and end of all improvement and enjoyment.
 London Magasine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-12
' PenrI TOotk POscder.
NOTICE.

RY order of the Court of Probate for the D Ditrict of Litchfeld. will be sold at pub- lie sale. (f not previously sold at private sale) all thc IDventOried Personal EstGte of
 DAVID MORSE,
 late of LitchReld. in said district, deceased, on Tuesday the 10th of May next, at one o'clock iO the afternoon of said day.
 By order of the Court.
 JONATHAN BUEL, AdministrGtOr. Litch6eId, April 2s, 1881. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-12
GftrDGeI1 7EMqmfrer PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

Ts village and single mail subscribers dollars per year, payable befnre the expiration oI six m0nths
 To companies of any number over six $l 50 per $l s per year, payable before. GT25 cents will be dedncied from each Ofthese prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearaoes are paid, except at the disLreti.O the editor.
 Notice Of a wish to disc"mtinpe be given before the expiration Of the year. ,0
 ADvERflsING. One square, three insertions, SI, and the same proportion for two or more squarcs- Half square 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per ceat per week. liberai deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 mOntls.
 AdmiDistrators' and Executors Notices, $l co
 Commssi0ners' Notices, 25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-12

her several pieces of salt pork, which she ate greedily, and disturbed the pigs no more. The captain, who was formerly an experienced farmer as we'll as sea-cap,ain, said he had often tried the experiment, and always with perfect success. This may,. or may not, be new to your readers; to me it appears very important.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-12
CLau's Hch Ointment.

For pleasaniness safety, expedition. ease and cer- tainy infinitely superior any other cure for that tOrmenting disorder.
 Price 2S cents per box. Claws Stomach Bitters.
 They win be found in all cases of the allowing de- scrpto" to give re!iei: Nausea, Vomiting earborS. COsiiveness, Weakness at the Breast, Pain iD the Stomach, Loss Appetite, and all other symptoms of Indiges,ion and Faiulencc, and a cordial, is not to be surpassed by any thing. E Price S cenis bex.
 r57a5' PearL Tooth POsCder. This celebrated Powder needs recommendation
 eyery gentleman and lady should be in the constant use of M fihey wish preserve their teeth from de- cay and have ihem appear ofa beautiful Pearly white ness. Price g cents box. -....a ,
 .SoM by Samuel Buel, Abbe $ Barnes, and Lee S BecksDitk.
 Iitci.lield, June a. 1880. fa ly2
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-12

Early CGbbGges.--A writer in the Do- mestic Encyclopedia gives the following method to produce early cabbages In the spring, as soon as the sprouts on the cabbage stalks have grown to the length of a plant fit for setting, c0t them out with the slice of the stalk about two inches long i; and if the season permit, plant them tn a garden, and with the usual care they will produce good cabbages.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-12
-Psgbic Attention! :!

IFS most respectfully solciied by the su!scriber to II a0 INVALUABLE PREPARATION, .s'- the merits of which have been tested by Gn,e aud are 2 susaiDed by uOdoubted testimony.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-27
M@8l@IMNfe
LATEST FRO ENGLAND

New YoRK, Juy %. BY ,bp p.cke, sbip syivsnu,
snkIns, Cep Alien, which arrived last evening from
Liverpool, having sailed the 8 Of June w, have
received our fegcla' Ole. OF papers to 7 rom Loodon
rem LiveiPooi, Snd Shipping Lies and Lloyd's Il
The Sd and b. nv Y d. aiy
From tho London Morning Herald, Juno g. - '1'''
The Bsgi'n Congress srens 30 h.ve come at last IL
vote upon tho eosiion Of Proes Leopold as King
% Saturday last be was elected by large majority
AMI Deprivation, composed OF OF h. most ipii1
entail members, set out Tor Lonjon, make bin an Of
fer OF the CIR wa.
Our contemporary viii by ite Courerlof hi. day
haI toe view which Ia fakes ef The Blgan au ssii6u
ia taken aFo by those who have decided i.lusnce
over H. We do not, However agree win him ip thirk.
ing mr. Tho Congress were terrified by The letter from
L7rd Ponson5y. II they had bsrn, ihry would bsv,
yoled the Crown mme diatsly cad Of moo,iug CON
iion, which, alter tina. letter rsBdared ~ 10 inpo.
sble Tor Prince Leopold 10 aecspi IL Courier june
This evening" G,zeus Do'ifes that the O,toua ~
Government has decIled that part of tn. Csa., o Al
slate Of blockade. fH
We nnders,sni that Bals'ero, ih. principal Mini..
Ter OF King FefdinsDd OF Spsin has Dismissed and
II is thought that bic colleagues will kswise be Obliged
tn go out Bsasteros was considered a moderate man
His dismsssl is attributed 10 IN. Aposolicsls who /,
10 said, have recovered their ifu,nce over the KIp
u his be ,rus,sli arrangements which the Spanish ND
holders may make, may be considered at an end for tbs
present
The accounts to-day from the disiurbsd district, In
wales sre very gloomy. We have not seen any l,srs
but u IL ssd that 10 of the rioters bad been killed and
considerable number wounded. The soldier, had
suffered very etnsidetsbly;-Is had been severely
wouodsd, snd The detacb tsksn pfonsts and di,
armed. II 10 added that when the ls,t accounts came
a~sy, The remaining soldiers sbou, 200 in number IN
magisfats ADD upwards Of 100 OF The pinsipai peop.
10 The neighbofto)d had takso refug. IN Msrtsn Cas-
le, ,h' seat OF Nc. Crswshay, from which hey we're
AFRAID TO remove i renfo menis arrived. l. sppsar,
mar ine miefaoIy low rate OF wages all hs dbor,r,
IL the cole cause Of the riot
We understand That L. Cbevalier de Bsfbas. had
no'iee on Saturday last that he will be h,ncsforwsrd
rsesved al Court az the ChHge d. An4ifes Of the
young Queen, D.Doa Maria.
LoSDoN, June 6 --''CITY, Twelve c'eIock. lei,
ter mas been received from the Agent 10 LIoyds Al La
boD This morning, ss'ing the commence nj of hos
ding that :, wss sxps ced the French wood ssp.r =
some az Ian vessels which were daily expected 10
arrive al Lisbon.
ny an arrival trcm Tereoirs, 1t appears that the
squadron Of the ,gency have captured and sent in,o
IefceIa Bfaz Ian vessel, bai her nsne 10 not men.
tened.
"a letter has slsO been received Eoun The British
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-19
Meehanica' Bank, 9

Alexandria, September 6, 1881.
4 DIVIDEND Of profits for the last six months Of
"A tDo per cent on the capital paid in, is this day de.
clared payable TO the stockholders or their legal
representatives. On the 10th instant.
CHA. CHAPLIN,
sept7-dStHeo4t Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-19
MR.. EATON'S APPEAL.

CANDID APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC:
IN reply TO Messrs. ngham, Branch. and Der.
sie,i, on The Dissolution Of the late Cabinet,
BY JOHN Fl. EATON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-03
a,sa MfttbtEcl0 zEirQutrrr: PUsLIsHED EVERY rHuRsDAT MORxINo,
 Br HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

To village Rdsiugle uail subscribers oIlavs per yenT, payable before the expiragioa of sk m0nthn.
 70 companies Of any nuulber over six, $l SO per year. payabe as above. Io companies lees than six, $t1S per year. payable Ms before. TP 25 cents will be deducted from eAch Of these prices when payment ls made in advance. These pricea are exeIusise oG mat or stage charge for transportation. s f.S are paid, except Ut tie dscFetion of the editor.
 Notice of wissto discontinue be given before the exnirali0n ofthe ycnF. NH 7e saa
 AOvKRTEsINGs One sqanre, three insertions, Sl, mud tle Eame propOrtiom for two more squares- Haf square 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks ~ per ccnt PeF week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months. VI
 AsminlstfatOrs' and ExecutoTs Notices, Sl co COmssmissi0neFs' Notices, 25 ..A AllcommMnicalions must be poat.naid
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-03

habit of looking up with reverence to your
 opinion, in all probability he will sink into
 his grave--though otherwise his life might
 have been prolonged. Pronounce the sen.
 tence with sufficient decision and sOIemni. ", and, under certain circumstances. it will
 execute 'itselE- Journal of Heatth. 
 Anecd0te. An itinerant preacher, who was not very remarkable for energy of style or brilliancy of thought. was once hammering out the gospel to slumbering audience in Freetown, when he stopped short in his discourse, and with renewed yigor exclaimed my friends, what do you suppose my little grandson calls brsad? !? this unexpected query awakened the com |gregation, who commenced guessing. Af- ter some ten or twelve had guessed wrong, great gawk drawled out, now Mr. Minis ter you are to tell us what ho calls ie.
 Why, replied the Reverend gentleman, he calls it bread. After this there was no more slumbering. Nes0 Bedford GGz. The above is much like an anecdote which had its origin in anorthern town some years ago, before the art of temper ance was discovered. An awkW ard, bus rather dry sort of a man, addressed Mr. Dunning, and said, q You know am an odd fellow, and my father was very ain. gular man, and never appeared to much ad- vantage except when hard at work in his .blacksmith's shop. Now what do you think my father shaved himself with [ I'll beta quart of rum you can't guess right on three trials" After little. pause, MT. D. closed with the prOposition, and commen. ced guessing. Your father,' said he, shaved with some instrument of his own manufacture" No. "A butcher's knife." No. "A jack-knifc of common table knife" No. Why, you darnd fool," said the man, Cleaning upon and occupying half the shop counter,) my father shaved himself with good razor." MT. D. pro- verbally shrewd and wary, was for once taken in by having his mind excited to look abroad for mysteries, when simple truth rcmainsd at her old habita,ion.
 astss Atioalic Rsmembrancsr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-03
.PSE6lsc Attention :!

ES most respectfully soIicseti, hy lhe ruhscribcr as
 ang INVALUABLE PREPARATION the merits of which have been tested by tne and are sustained by undoubtcd testimony. s. r