davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
Milton NiN Il the hanks Of the
SALE

DEBTOR SALE
II WISH to sell or exchange the above Farms for
Il mountain or limestone laad. They are situated on
the Potomac River, in Charles County, Maryland 90
miles below Alexandria by land, and 80 BY water
syy< milton HILL contains five hundred
eSASR Acres of Land, and is beautifully situated
w about mile from the river The House,
which stands on an eminent hill in the centre
of the farm with commanding view OF the river and
the adjacent country far as the eye can reach, is
large and spacious containing four rooms and large
passage on the lower floor with kitchen, pantry and
closets attached all tastcfuy arranged, and in tho
rough repair The soil is first rate and well adapted
to the growth Of the best Maryland Tobacco. This
Farm is not than one half cleared; the rem1n.
der is i'm Hickory, Oak. Cedar, Pine, &c For ehgbi-
ty of situation beauty of prospect, and local advsnta-
ges this Farm eqslled by few and excelled by
THE BANKS OF THE DEE contains One
Thousand Of Land upwards, (the exact guam
ty is not sscertained) 1t lies indirectly between
Milton Till AMI the This Farm is bounded on
three sides by water that short fence encloses the
whole Farm The SOIL though good. can be made, at
little no Expense, Of the greatest fertility by the ap
pcson of sea ore, of which masses float up daily up
on its shores Its locality renders an easy access to
the luxurcs of the water-which abound in Fish, oys
,ers and in their season Wild Fowl To the sportsman
this place holds out the most pleasing induce ment-
that shooting the wing-for whicht Is not excel
led by any farm on the river.
To say nothing Of the various other ducements and
advantages these Farms possess, such as water CARR
age the choice of markets, the to steamboats,
&C &c shs only add that they pleasantly situated
in an agreeable gentee and social neghborhood and
within iva miles of public worship AS am deter
mined to SELL invite those who wish to purchase to
see me at Milton Hill, assuring the m great bargain
NAV be bought, and any length of credit given, upon
a small portion Of the purchase money being paid in
hand. the debt satisfactorily secured and the interest
paid annually. THO. II. BOCkHER.
Harris Lot p. o., Chsrles County, Md.
" 2S-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
Full Dry Goods.

FaN Dry EOONs.
wv H. THOMPSON g Co inform their custom
w ers and the public generally, that they are
now receiving from New York and Philadelphia
large and general ss.ortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
Bought at the lowest prices
Their assortment Of Goods will at all times be found
worth the attention of purchasers and their prices as
io,p as any in The District. sept 50
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10

China and EavthenWave.
Sc c. SMITH has received, per Brig Belvidera,
sa. from Liverpool and offers for sale on the l0t0-
est terms wholesale or retail
a - n Crates Of Ear,henware and China
AGH6 so boxes English Pipes. groce each
Also un hand, received lately, making his assortment
very complete and extensive
$50 crates and hogsheads China. &c.
so packages Glassware, cut plain and moulded
$50 boxes German Pipes
Window Glass, every size AMI quality
Black BOTTLES, pint and quart
Demijuhns, from quart 10 five gallon
Stoneware of an excellent quality
Furnaces, cssed and plain
India China in complete sets any one arti.
Gle separa,ely-a full assortment
Boston Crown Glass, at Factory price
Merchants and dealers are particularly invited to
call und examine the and prices, as every aten'
ion will he naid to render satisfaction. sept Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
Water ProOf Cement.

AN Casks Resemble Cement, the kind used and
Ljhighiy approved of on the Alexandria Canal. ex'
,.;.d 5y The packet schooner Virgins. for sale by
RUBr IA. MILLER.
As part of this lot is already engaged those who are
GwsO; will please apply at once yin mo ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
The COlNmbia.
TO the Great Falls.

80: es. :: !: : En- e. 8 !
TO " ma, commence her reg uIar trips. on Tuesdays
AMI FRIDAYS for the Great Falls Crommeln. starting
from Frederick Street Bridge (Georgetown) at 8 o..
clock A. ~, and returning the day at or before
sunset. Fare to and from Crommelin. so cents.
The Canals now in line order and the country pre-.
of short excursion and desire short from
business trip to the Great Falls offers most delight
full treat.
az Parties, on any other days of the week, can be
ton to the proprietor, living Third Street. George
town T. d. OFFUTT.
aug 5-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10

DEE-fOh S.1LE
r WISH to sell or exchange the above Farms for
Il mountain or limestone laad They are situsted on
the Potomac River in Charles County, Maryland, 90
miles below Alexandria by land, and 80 by water
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
'rFRM, OF ADVERTISING:
For freight.

tK,> The new first rate Bug FCRRES1, VI
Wy elan master will be ready for Cargo IN fe
iY, either coas,wise or for the West Indies. App'
:, q, ". FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
Boots & Shoes.

Boots u Shoes.
4 II. WHITE has just received, per schooner Abb.
- gail in part. and will continue to receive by the
regular arrivals from the North, general
FILL SUPPLY OF BOOTS E. SHOES,
And now offers for sale
Sentlemen's fine calf sewed Boots
DO do pegged and nailed Boots
DO do sewed, nailed pegged Nonroes
Ladies' lasting, MOROCCO and leather shoes Of va
rous kinds
Children's Shoes Of all kinds
Together with general assortment OF Coarse Stock
All of which will be sold, wholesale or retail, at the
lowest prices:
Ladies' and GentIemcn's Boots and Shoes made to
order in the latest fashions, of superior materials and
workmanship. sept2
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05
FOR rHG LlrcHFIELD EEQUIRER. TEMPERANCE, No. XII.

aEMPEHANCE, NO. All.
 Many persons who labor hard in warm weather, believe ,ha, little spirit is absolutely necessary to guard them from the bad effects of,he cold water which they drink. The iact which ofrare occurrence that death takes place in consequence of drinking cold water, when the body is heated, strengthens this besiee
 It is strange f,at cold water. whchi is intended by nature to be the common aud universal drink, should by any be thought to be liquor dangerous, that i cannot be taken with saety ualess its effects be teracted by rum: That the pure fluid, which is the only principle in all liquors ,ha, quenches lhirs should be 60 bad that DO son be mixed with it to pre-. vess it's doing mischief. Certainly that system. which will not bear cold water, must De seriously diseased.
 But, in point fact who makes cold water his only beverage suffers serious injury drinking is~sThe persons wing dzep down aud die from drink ing esid waer those who hahi,uay drink freely of spirits. IT .here has ever been exception 10 this statement, have not known it. The spirit which they drink. pats the system into habilua fever; this fever aggravated by hard work and long abstinence from water, in hot weather, makes it dangerous 10 drink, at once, four times much cold water as any one would drink in healthy state. The proper course is avoid hea,iag tho body by spirils and 0 drink cold water thirst is felt: ia his way any quantity of it, tha. is craved. may be taken with perfect safety. To drink heating liquors, and safer the body get Hto violent fever; and then o fll is with cold water, and depend spirits to couneract the effects of,he s ms ifa surgeon should make deep ineisiens into the leg ofa healthy man, and thea cut of his leg to prevent his bleeding to death.
 II, from any cause, beeemes exeessisely heat cd and thirsty; let him consider what he would do with hs horse. in a similar case. Every farmer knows that his beas whsa heated, must be gradually, aad d, frsa sparingy, sUppied with cold water. A pruden, naa. would, in such case f practicable delay wa. ieTing the animal till he should become perfectly cool How much more valuable is a man than boEse H all farmers think that the Ie aad health of man s better than that of bruse, and w upon lhas be- belief spirits wil never be more ascessay for them
 than for their ealte. Precisely the rules, in this respect. apply so men as to animals.
 It s believed that all the eases. ia which, iu the or- dinary occurrences of le spirits may be sufms- ed to be useful have been stated; sad it has ap- peared that they never do good. bat in most, # all eases. positive evil Indeed, from the nature of the saimuIas, applied io ihe human system, It must be sO That system s made to go for certain length of ime. and then io stop. Under ihe operalioa oi healthy food and pare water, n the proper exercise 0f hS cOrpoTsel and mental powers and wih due al.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05
FOR THE ESoUlRER.


 T'RE PooR.-It is generally admitted that while we feed poor mans family, we should educate his chi dren. Education being of'he neeessares of fife, almost every one is willing bear his proportion tn giving poor child such education as iis cisea@- ssaaces require. Ia soMe school districts, h is the practice not io make any charge against poor man for :he tuition of his children. Ths ought to bc the practice in every dStrics, far as to exempt those who, rom age sickness. are unable to pay school tax.
 But wib this practice, there is another connected, which is not commendabe, bot unjus, and oppressive. Thoss who ars barely able to support themselves or educate their children are oea obliged cs1trbyse mach more towards educating their poor RsighheTs childrsa aban the rich and wealthy. To ilussraa the case. we wfll ssppose tat 4. sends four schola district school, B. sends bat ose, aad c. poor unable to pay for the instruction o his chfsn sends his schelars. In making the school bill, C.s seho ars are left out of the eompuasOnand the expenses of the school are proporsioDed between A. & B. s ihe ratio of 3 to l. IA. and 3. have the came amonn. os property. it would be u3us. 10 make A. pay thrse times as much as B. But A. be poor man, and B.. rich one, bseOmsS oppression. Cases of this kiod are frequent In some districts t has been prsclised
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05
Medical 1nstitutiea of YALE COE.TEGAE.

THE annual course of Lectures in this In- sA stitution will commence on Thursday,l the 4th of November, and will continue six teen weeks. phere are at least five Lectures daily thrSnghout the term. and part of the :time six ; ths severaf branches are taught as follows, viz.
 , Principles and Practice of Surgery, by TReMAs HUBBARD. M. D. Theory and Practice Of Medicine, by ELF IvEs. M. D.
 Chemistry and Pharmacy, by BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M. D. 2 Mattria Medica and Therapeutics t eFlL. LIAM FULLY, M. D. .~...
 Anatomy and Physiology, by JONATHAN KNIGHT, M. ID.
 Obstetrics, by TIMorHY P. BEERS, M. D.
 The fee for each of the courses, except ob. stetrics. which is $6, is S12 5Osa sand the whole amount of fees, including Matricula,ion fee. S5, and Contingent Bill of $3 50, is S7e q which is to be paid in advance. The gradu. ation fee. is SEQ.
 NeW Harea, Sept. s. 1888. 6 IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having hean appointed 1 by the Hon. Court of Probate within and for the District of Kent, Commissioner on the estate of JAMES JUDD.
 late 0f Kent. deceased, to receive. examine. and adjust the claims of the creditors of said deceased. hereby give notice that we will at tend to the duties of our said appointment at the dwelling house of John M. Hurd, in said Kent. on the last Monday of September and first Monday of February next. at one o'clock F. M. on each of said days-six months from the l7th of August. 1888, having been allow ed said creditors to exhibit their claims against eAid estate.
 ABEL BEACH. ! Cemmis-
 JOHN M. HURDs siOmers.
 Kent. August 7,sIsSS ai&
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05
BROKE INTO

THE enclosure of the subscriber on or a. -1 bout the 25th of June last. three YxAR- LIrG HEIFERs, two red. the other red white faced; DO artificial mark. The owner is re- questcd [" prove prOperty. pay charges and take them away. DANIEL COOK.
 CornscaN. August 26. 1888 l2
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05

Al the sessioo of tie Superior Court i" New-Havs" last week, present Judge Williams, Jsssfws HHmisson, foa"d guilty sf maasIaugh,er. was sentenced 10 the state prseu for years; ZLred Cooper, Ia black for an attempt io comnsia a rape upon young white girl, six years; and Vm Bsrch, for passing counter felt mOney, eight yea9s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05

A painting on eaHvasS, representing G. z. AVsfy and s. M Cornell, at the stack yard, oa be evening of the 2Oth December, was exhibited ., the Iyceum Hall in this village on Monday evening. The Rg4 were nearly as large lie, and the suppOSed murderer, aer lavng finished hisVicIim and bToaghs her 10 tie spot where she found hanging, is rep resented in the of raising ie body Of the de- ceased afix the liRe which s around her neoh to the siack-yard fence. The ScIecimen of the rrp having refused to license this show, our citizens were invited to Iiew the picture freeofexpense.
 Fall Rirer Recorder. W. B. Wilson, cOpPerplaie printer, of Boston, has been arrested fer fraud Mr. Cross, in passing note on the Nahant BalI signed by Andrew Jackson, President, and Jack Downing Cashier. He waa dered to find bail i" $500, take is trial al he M"- nicpal Court.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05
MARRTED.

In Southhnry, Mr. Wm. Shelton, of Ohio, to Miss CathNrine A. T0miinaon.
 In Hartford, Mr. Chauncey A. WOicott of VethersI field, to Mrs. Sarah Beals. In Holland. Rev. Leverem Griggst to Miss CalhArine, daughter of Elisha SIearns, Esq.
 DIED,
 In Kent, August 26, Mrs. Melinda Stewart, wife Of Nv. James Stewart, aged 52. Also, August 3ls Mr. Chester Bates, aged 3l. gs.g In Sou,hbury, the 25lh ut, Rev. Chauncey Prin- dIe, in the 8lst year of his age.
 In Hartford, Mrs. Sophia Hnntley, aged 67, wife of Mr Ezekiel Hlnlley; Mrs. Abby l.edlir, wife of Maj. Samuel Ledlie, aged57; Mrs. Mary Hatch, 39, wife of Mr. Azor Hatch.
 I" Manchester, Mrs. Mary Lymau,s wife of Mr. Chester Lyman, 47. In Canton, Mir. Isaac Fuller, g.
 In Tariffville, Mrs. Hannal A.. Owen, 28, wife of Maj. George c. Owen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05
MECHANICS MAGAZINE.

Register Of InUentiOns and Improvements. C DESCRIPTIONS tO this valuable periodical - wiIl bs received at the Bookstore of ihe subscriber. The work,is recommended to Mechanics as being worthy ofsheir patronage. It is pnblisiied monthly, each number con taining 64 large octave pages, intesspersed with numerous engravings.
 August % E. A. LORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05

fOr @nny yeafS The only qaestioD h. how shall this he rensdied1 School societies mny lay a tax and appropriate the money to the dis,reus according Io the number of destitute scholars. And it Is hoped h will be done the next annual school sOcieys .neet- ing. .s, R =.
 Cornwall, 1883. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05
NOTICE.

"E E the subscribers having been appoint w ed hy the Hon. Superior Court at it's August term for the county of Litchfeid Come missiOners on the estate ef
 JOHN Ls CHURCH, df the town of LitchReld, in said county. ad. judged by said Court to he ari insoIvent dcbt- Eer-hefeby give notice that we shall meet for the purpose of attending to the duties of our said appointment, at the counting room of Elhu Harrison. in said Litchfeld, on the 5th day of November. inc 5lh day of January, and the 4lh day of March next, at 9 o'clock n inc forenoon on each of said days; at which times and places the creditors of said John L.. Church are hereby notified to present their claims agai6st said estate. |; ELIHU HARRIsoN, Cosnmis-
 LEONARD GooDWIN, { sioners. Litchfeld, Sent. 5, 1888 1s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05

nzIAS CLARK, hoy about fifteen, O short and thick set, ran away from the subscriber on the 27th of August. All persous are forbidden to employ. trust or harbor him. es ASA BACON,
 LitchfelA, Sept. 2, 1888 sls
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05

Thrss muTdsrrrS are tomorrow to suffer the penal y Ofths Iaw-Ihe two persn6s as Hartford. Scot and Cesar, md Le Blanc, ai AlOniSO%H, N. J. Those at Hartford wlbe executed in e prison yard, oi sight of the multituds who might other wise be dispO- sed IO witness the execution.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-05

Sa0D tR AsgHst.-We are informed by gentleman from Salisbury that the ground Ias literally whiaemed hy the snow which fell on Thursday afternoon iaS Mount Riga aad its neighbOrhOOd, in that iowU.- Snow was also observed in some parts of GOsleo and Winchester during the came afternoon. Ia this town the wind about 2.o'cIOck wheeled suddenly round to the northwest, and ,he weather GOr few hcurs be. came very cold. There frOsls on ihe low lands twO or three nights last week-in some places sufi- eient to injure the corn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24

longing 10 the philosophy Of beautiful Franc Of govern
mcnt.
Thus, s;r, have given hasty and imperfect outline of
the ideas which have occurred to me ON this
question The essay, know, timed aud some perhaps
may think that ought to have accepted the opportunity
afforded by the motion for adjournment of delivering my
opinions the morrow offer my apology that
was unwilling TO introduce the crude aud hasy sugges-
tons which have ventured TO submit by formal adj
Joufnment for their sake Until the morning.
10 those gentlemen whose poiteneSs has Induced them
to honor with their attention. return uv grateful ac-
acknowledgements; blame those who have departed
-ior the hour is most unreasonable and their patience
KNOW must be well nigh exhausted My hurried manner,
and confused uterance, cannot, know have produced
much oil interest or effect those whose patience
put to so unpleasant test. Ii has not, MIR. Speaker
been any part OF my object to display myself And
whether have spoken gracefully uDgraceflly, have
oeen heard with patience Impotence, ought be
mater oil much concern with me- The only topic Of gra-
tuaton TO which can resort is that, amid such crcun
stances oil embarrassment have during this adj
dress have been enabled TO call my aid that share
confidence, mot otherwise hope than modest0 which
has led me TO do my duty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24

NOIlCE--Ihc public Is respectfully informed that I
have lately opened Coach Repository near Glouces
ter, {. H., where have hand and shall continue 10 keep
large and general assortment Of Carriages from the best
Northern Mdnuldcloe-; viz; coaches, races chaoiecs
phetons, bugics light Wagons carfyals gigs sulkes
&cAs0 gool assortment of coach inatcrsls-enibrac-
ing macable iron, turned aXcs turned collars plated and
bras, brass blocks plated and brass sha-G lips, elliptic and
G springs. wooden springs, plato of every description
iaccs Of all colours AMI kndsNo C0pa Yanish, very
low, paints, oil and sp Being acquainted with
some Of tie best manufacturers 10 the North, will order
carriages OF any description 10 suit those who NAV DO
disposed 20 buy OF provided they suit them
selves out Of NY stock and feel coudeu, that can give
satisfaction In prices and quality OF work
My terms viii ,ash, bonds, or a liberal credit-Let-
efg addressed 10 me u, louccser G. a. will be attended
to. THOMAS NJ. STUBBLEFIELD
Jan. T. 7f-v6t
tons md charged r. NJ. b. ' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24
IN SENATE
TUcsday, Jmuarg %.

- I'ucSddV JdRudTy D.
he Senate resolved itself into Coniuitee of tho
hole on the resolutions OF the House of Delegates on
plec' Oh Federal Relations, AMI the substitute re-
ported thereto by The Senae's Committee
MI d. McCOmas 10 support Tie substitute which
declares the right OF secession lie censured the prs
ug'. rroeiamalon as containing principles of de-polc
Character, aud destructive of the rights OF the Stan
denied the right OF the Federal Government TO
lorce III The contest between il aud South Carolr
pe course OF his remarks, hc declared that he she
0SUeT pleased TO see John c. Calhoun the Presi6ea,
Oh'ed States, than the present incumbent Mr.
was very severe in bis structures on ,he course of
quirer lie Characterised that Journal "a a uiuio,
CT, ana submissive instrument Of the President
Mr. Old followed Mr.. McComas ami sustaiu
ngltul remedy.
- Mr. McCarty sustained the resolutions reported f.
=, o"se VI Do'fSa'es, as amended in their piraseol
nc oe"ale' on mouon o. Mr.. WIN. McComas NJ 49,
9 oppressed his general approval OF The Proclamation
oil General Jackson which he considered as an ,bIo State
paper and as avowing tose principles which alone could
preserve The liberties OF the country.
On motion OF Mr. VIM. McComas the con,,,iuce rosa
reported progress and had leave lit agan-aud the Sc
haie Then adjourned.
"wednesday, January %.
HE Senate resolved Itself into a committee of IN, ,yboIo
on Federal Relations " 'o ""o'o
MIR. VIM; McComas supported the amended resolutions
from the H. OF Delegates As to the Proclamation Re-
theT he did or did agree IN opinion with the Prrscn
as TO theory ct the origin OF government Inc perlnctv
IN the results at which arrived lie
NulHhcdton, and pedceabe secession as npracGcabIe
doctrines In reply TO statement of Mr. d. McComas
ne sMd that John G. Calhoun was the last man whom bs
should wish TO see hI the presidential chairapd that HI.
stale rights had received its most fatal stab from
Mr calhoun lie also replied the structures of Mr. ID
McComas, upon tie Richmond Enouirer -
Mr Parker follow c,l, aid was succeeded bv Nr NAV
ven put Our limits do no allow specify the grounds
Nen ny elhcr OF these gentenen further han that the
oucr was opposed 10 Nulhhcaton-and that tle latter
sustained me right OF peaceable secession Before Mr.
Maxwell had concluded, his notion tho committee
rosc--ond the Senate adjourned
J1edncsday, ian 90
IN the House n DeegGics the PRINCIPAL business ne,
'@3ed was the agreement 10 report Of the COMMITTEES
'Negos ana Elections, The election from,
was confirmed ia his seat. Two or three hours were
Pen further amending the report Of the Committee ON
Finished business " VIZ w"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24
10 TIfE EDIrORS 0E n.

TO TIE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER.
You are requested to state that Mr.. Green Hall will
be candidate to represent tho county of Chesterfield in
the next Legislature OF Virginia MANY VOTERS.
~ We au,horzs ID to announce James Albert Clarke
ESQ., as candidate to represent the County OF Chester.
held, In the next General Assembly OF Virginia
1--WE are requested TO state that Henry A. Wise f. a.
oil Accomack, will be candidate for Congress for the dis
rct at present composed OF the counties of Accomack
northampton, Gloucester, Matthews, James CITY, York
and warwick, and the City OF Williamsburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24

" majority Is in all prevail that will 10 DO right
" iu must be reasonable; that the minority possess equal
" rights, which equal laws protect aud TO violate
" would be oppression. We all republicans-we are
" all iederasts. IL there be any amongst us who would
" wish 10 dissolve this Union change its republican
fom let them stand undisturbed monuments OF the
" safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated.
:" where reason is left free TO combat IT, "ss
HdiVdr, January 4, 1888. HAMPDEN
March, 1901. - "s'' W -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24

We have no room this morning for Governor Lumpkins
Proclamation, forthwith dischargng Messrs Worcester
and Butler (the Mssionares,) from the Penentiary Of
Georgia. Thus ends most distracting controversial
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24

The Resolutions Of tho meetings Of Lynchburg aud of
kanawha county are necessarily postponed