davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

probably Iheis langa will receive slreuglh to Vo csra.e, and 'o exprssS bOiaserOus disSegprd Of de- eency hut the real strength which they posasss speed
 fly sxhauss seIfia these violent esrss; and b not oas 6eisTe they sink into weakness which Is ar from being imaginary. Farmers have tried the thing abun- dan'ly ia gathering their hay; and others hOth e- PlOyers and workmen, in dptra,iOns in which mnch exposure to hetis unavoidable, have also tried is and the result has been, that Iess work is done by those who take sPir wbelher freely or &oderSue- y, yet habuaIly. during the exposure than by those who! wholly abelaiA from stimalatug drinks.
 Cold winter Is, without question: the bes. and tos. wholesome drink for all who eajoy ordinary iisa,h. f however something iierentis by any desired, O.i- CT drinks perfectly harmless are always within reach Milk and water; sweetened water or water tempered wh any of ihs common acids, or even coffee may be used with advantage. This last, however, is inferior to the o,het for its properties are both heating @ slightly stimula,ing but when tempered with milk and spgaf tt s also highly nuirilious, and may be used without dangcv of in,oxca,ion But in al cases the less stimulating the liuor the better does 1t an- swer lhe ssiirpose. rhe Roman soidiers, betides a weight Of and armour, H least as hsasy as any carried hy solders in modern times carried as0 pre- visions and aplcnents equiyaleli weight of sixty pounds. With this weight. perform march of 25 miles. and then .o ioriify their camp by digging srenei aroaaa i, was thought n easy days work. But these sodiers drank nohing stronger ,haa vinegar and water.
 The truth ia rela.on io this suljec. seems to be, that spirits do, by iIer stimulating power, render men for short time insens,hle to the uneasness which rey would otherwise feel from heat or Tom colt.-- The feeling of weakness is r short peEiod suspeo- ded, and sort of morbid strength is asret silar to that which exists in derium. Bu, as Il happens with the maniac. po does ii happen will. ,he drinker of spir,s the excitement having snbsile the sense of &eakness, end all the unpleasant feelsags pessrh with greater aggraya,ioa than before andshe poor man finds, or more commonly hia friends find, that by drinking spirit he has, ia the long .p, only gained desire for more. Ms PxRoiisoaa.
 (zo5e coatasedj
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

cent pleasures wih modern conyeniehees is &Orhy of attention. Ofmasy Ihings Iavngs tendency, boia
 6y isoae Inorder that nay bs sadvaatageousy pursa
 cd, plants aDd aoweis must De had for eSaminaiion. They must be euIisassd h gaFdsns; bat ii ia the vie
 ses. way to cultivate useful pauIs f any be cultivated; or they mus hs collected from Na state Ile latter method, which oaly need be cc6sideTed here, affords the most agreeable exercise aad amusement. Flow CTS encKaai the sUus Oi bosahists New shades ofcOl or and suriosilies ara eOntnaalIy presented Young ladies can 6nd lively eRjasnsnt. The mind and feet, in search 1f flowers. wit be on the alert. The low vaIes will be iraSereed and their sweet oors phale
 the zephyrs will exharS.e the hills and moun,ain- rocks, from whence cRa.besse seen iround the green carpc. of natareia carpet more mngnifcen, beauti- iul than ever art toDrised. ofseven sdTace shaded off with less lively coo into tie dan, blue horizon. The shady sso0ds will De explored, through whose tops the ~inds noaa. and hifdsOf the wilder Kind sing to ds.Srh, ba, no. u destroy solitude, where aome stream mnrmurs. on whose bank asOli'ary flower may haag looking into the mirrOr-wa,er, if unos,en,a- iiousIy admirng iis image. From all these scenes, flowers will be found, and many one will be saved from being b0rd j;
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
Attention Soldiers

T1HE Members ofthe First Light Infantry U Company, 18th Regiment Miliiias are commanded t0 appear on the usual place If parade of said Company, on Monday the 2d day of September next, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, armed and equipped as the law directs, for coihpanS exercise and. insptc- ton. $. EANDON,
 Captain of said Cohp1ny.
 f.fffhhAfil. AirR 10. lRSa m
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
macf1la

F CIRCULAR.
 TrsasuTy DspartMens, a Cemptgpfi.z's 0ecs.
 July l2s l053. Zhs lgpnf fsr Psyiag Pensians af
 Sir: Ln order t0 remove any misconceptions lhaf nay arise relative the 1ih section Of the lerepler ofnsircioBs issued from ths Office. l0,h lnns l683. Ihave ihoughtpFoperlo furnish inc agents with form for she Clark certificate therein uentioned which to De fed by the AgrAI, &io will frltr thereto of may Dc Recessart h ascertain the eorFeetness of the papeFa esrs6ed by the magistrate psed lherein. On snch eefu6ckie being Glea niih the AReui. lhe Clerk certificate a foot 0f fern D. may be dispensed with.
 7 Respectfully, Sir, year ohediest Servant.
 .. B. THORNTON, Second ComPtrcEisr. Signature Of,he Magistrate. J StGte ef i
 Comfy, ~ ts ', Clerk ql dhe Court, of the County and Saae aforesaid do hereby certify hat
 is n Justice of the Peare in and fE said County duly eommssloaed and quali- fed that his commissions was datet on the dsE ,ef lS and will expire on ihe .dayPf.s ga l8 and ihas lsiS signature above written is genuine.
 Given under my haad and the sedi
 ofs said couniy, ;hiS r, n x,,.k,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
-------------.ss no blnsh unaeen,

tN Anu Waslo Wo sWeetIeNA UW tI1a ueFeFt NlF.7 {. The six o'clock evening snn will not be uneajoyed, nor perhaps the morning twilight, nor aieeiareops dews. lf mosera alae el .heir daughters shoes bsingwei with dew in early walks sshy, Ies them do what is more healthy barefoot; and with az lively hues as adorn the flowers gathered, will Aurora tnge their checks and their spirits in degree shuoy ant will glow through the eye, and flash intelligence through every feature. Their occupation will be pleasan, and proper as Milton makes Eve describe hers to have been, when about to leave Paradise.
 -aO Oh Aowerr,
 That never will tn other climate grow,
 My e1riy visitation and my iase
 Al even; which r bred ap soith lender havd,
 From the first opening hud and gaUe ys aasses. s)Mlv 9, 1888. CoNNEcTlCUTEHcIvIs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
aA A win soon be Ready!

T9HOSE Gentlemen and Ladies ,yh0 wisIa l la reggie themselves at Tea.T Tahla on che Beacis of Bantam I4aie, can do 70 by git. ing information io the subscriber.
 All co,nmands and orders in relation tO the foregoing will be promptly attended to after, the 26th of instant Aug0st uHtil Sept. 10th. RYE fof sale at the Lake. Eg1GS wanted. x.
 FREDERICK 4. MARSH
 BQaf0m Lhke; Angust al x vff,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
NfARRLED.

In Norwich, m lbc llth insiani, Rev. John M. S. Perry, of fNIehslon, Mass. lies Harriet Joanna, daugh.er of the late Charles Latllrops Esq.
 ln Orange, NJ E. Y. .Sheparls ol New-FIaveh, tG Miss Aimira Ati1g.
 x: '. " DIED nj this village, on ihe 18th inst Mr. Dasid Cooke, aged g yearsI <, ..,
 fe New.flssen, Mr Abner Kingman, 6l. .
 In East. .EIaven, Mr Roswell Chidscy 47.
 In Hamden. Mrs Hannah Leek, 54. wife of Mr Eli. sha Leek.
 Tn Kiliingwof,h. MT Josinh Hull. s; tlr Johd Johnson, g; Rir Cyrenus Turner, drowned. S3.
 In Essex, Capt. Gnrdnn Tncker, 2z.
 In Hartford, r.Na,haN A. lligleys 42.
 In AHrngioa, MT. Lyman Clapp. B. Y s,s In Newborn, N c. Hon. Joha Sianley, late Ms C.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
NO'TICE.

TyHE Court of Probate for the Disiiict oE -E Litch6eld hath assigned the 4th day of September next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at tho Probate Dfircin Eitch6eld.s for the ap- pointment of Commissioners on the estate 0f
 FRI SANFORD. late of. Harwinions in snid district, d. ceased, represented iDsolvent; at which time and place all persons interested in said estate will. ifihey- see cause. appear hefore said Court and De beard in the premises.
 By order 0f said Court.
 JOEL SANFORD, ILL.,.
 JoHN T. SANFORD, HGrDinton. Aug. 20. laSS n
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

In giving an account oftIe destruction by fire of dwelling house of Mr. John H CoIlins, in Goshen, couple ot weeks since, stated that there was no insurance" upon it. We are since glad to understand that it lras insured.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
THE ENQUIRER.
hITCHFIELD, AUGUST e, 1888.

0 The Superior Court commenced iis summer term in this village Tuesday last. Jadgo PETERs presiding. We andsrsrand that the number of eases on the docket is not very great.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

The fllo6i6g article has been handed ns by me. dcal eeatsman Of come dissneliOn or publication u
 conspicuous par. of oar paper. We, ourselseu sub become parsans fer agai6it ihe measure, further than say that we think such law as was passed by the last legislature ai leasl impoIiIic.
 coMMtNlcAT1oN. A communicatiou was inserted in last weeks En. quirer commenting with some severity Oh the law re- garding dssectioas passed by our last egisature Io % doing presume yos did not intend yourselves to become par.Eans either for agains. the neasure- Whether the law s in aiI respects expedient Or right do not preiend decide. AS to the general aues.
 ton, Ofihe importance of anatomical dissecons there can be little difference of opinion among intelligent redeciing men All classes, the poor as mulch as the rich, are interested in having the community supplied wi:h skillul surgeons. With yoar correspondent, we ehould reprobate any calculated abuse the poor: it is obvious, however, thai your correspondent has mistaken the import of the law in question. He states that 6 in case of the death of iowa pauper should the deceased not he claimed by his or her
 friends relations within thirsysir hours after such demise. then the body shall 6s giOe sp % the sargOn for dissectiom.n
 By reerftDg 10 me taWs VIII be Obeefved that lie provisions are not thus imperative. No body is ,o be given up scoaf the consent ef the setsctmes of ihe town. The matter being thus sulect 10 the decision of the seectmen. is be presumed that ahe be- dies of respectable paupers, or of those who have friends or acqsaiotances whose feelings would he wounded will in any be surrendered ior disscc. ton. Our seleci-men would never hazard a aproceed- ing 90 obnoxious to the public feeling. Such s the relation between selecs-men and their fellow cxens, that they would never disregard public opinion as deliver mp or dissection ihe bodies ofany unless oi the proHigate and abandoned, whose lives have been public nusaHce. and who have no friends to lament their deaih.
 AS seas before retnasked, however, do norintend to become pariikans in this matter, by attempting decision of the merits sf this law. This subject has been very ably and canddly discussed. in " Repor, ofthe select committee of the House of Representa- sires Of Massachuse,,s' small pamphlet which may be found in some of the perusal of which would recommend ihose who feel an interest in ahe subject. CHI.
 The Presdent's heaih, since his ojour 1t tho Rip RaPs, has become much better. It is however repre- scented to be siiil quite feeble His relaxation from business, with Major Downing to prepare and rsgu. late his correspondence, will we trust speedily restore him tO good health.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

Elections for Members io Congress have recently been held in the states of North Carolina Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama. Partial returns from each have been received. In Kentucky, thus far the anii- Jackson casdidates have mostly succeeded-she fa- snous Thomas P. Moore has been beaten by Mr. 1eteher by majority of f9 votes. In Tennessee, il is believed thai Col. Crockett is again elected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

hr. Edward Livingston, the newly appointed Min isss, France, and suite, sailed from NewYor last week ia ihe new ship the line, the Delaware, for A,s new station. Oae of Mr. Van Baren's cons goes St in the sans vessel, wifh probably some commission sa his pocket.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

William Teller and Cesar Reynolds, the prisoners eonaed ia jn 10 this city, uades seaieace of death for the asssasr committed ai the State Prison laas sprisg, bsosght before nF. Jssiice Pees, ihis mesaing. ea writ Of habq eerpps. faE ihe pu pose Coaasel h relatioa so she co1ai npaI oi isir ss- prjeve hy she LegisIaiure. He ssoaess were sss- seaeed by the Coars which ii d ikem, be exeeu. psnea she execuisen until the fss Friday in Sepie- ker Is is claiused by the Co6ase 6r she prisesess shaa ihs Legsatsss had snshosy Q do Ihis; that shIs ,he ewerssion a she sessree having bees delay- ed hevcaa the lime Sized by the esay eaDaai SOW be lesaly raryieA iasD erea- We bad uor beasd the re- ssls sf she applcaaon whe9eur paper wesi e Rrsss
 EanR. CSuyaM, Asg. %
 lysdea Ps.ess ws ieara. has decided ihaa ss sss s ooassisusissal sAe psisoaess viii have ss suer shs p1nai,iea e sheis atssro. oaths Grst Fridsy sf aexi msaih.J
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

The Presiden,'s beah since his sojourH at the kiI RaPs. has become much better. It is however repre- scented be siiil quite feeble. His relaxation iron business, with Major Downing to prepare and rsgu late his correspondence, will we sss speedily restor, him to good health.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

Another iria to elect member to Congress in the bh Congressional district of Massachusetts was held on. Monday week, which was unsuecessfoL Mr. H. q. S. Bearbssn, the late member, is about 300 ahead of,he nexi highest; but piurality will not elect. anot,er irial will hase 10 be naade.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-19
PAMUNcKY.
THE DEAF AND DUMB

We isave been favored with copy Of the follow
ing Letter, which wa read in the House Of Delegates
few days sace.--Tl,js letter acquires new interest
from t.e circumstance, that lis author is himself
"a deaf Mute"
Dear sYoa are called to represent THE county IN the
discharge OF your dTy member OF the House Of De.
tegates at this secession. Sir wish Won wou be interest
ed On favour 81 the establsnep, Of the Institution
for The education Of the unfortunate utes in this state
tir sent % the Pennsylvania institution for tie
deaf and du ten years Of age acquired toera-
hy good education. and lived there nearly six wears
will gice you account Of this Institution which
~ the FIRST time, commenced tor the reception Of the de-
BAD danb IN The year 1921, hat afterwards was moved
End bgt very spacious ntitaou IN 1925
tor Tho accommodations Of tho scholars, teschers aud te
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-19

HuFTY DOLLARS REWARD Ran away from the
- subscriber, negro man named SAM about the last
OF May the said negro raised by Elizabeth Worsham,
dec In Amelia county, he is about 81 years old and weighs
about $50 or So black yellow and has lost his teeth
and IS rather inclined TO be and when
careiesy along he throws his sh ouders arms rather
Iarher back Than common, and has a small lump on
the back OF OF his hands under the skim which can
hardly be perceived; he read, but can't write be
understood; he is a sawyer and rough shoem sker.-
have reason to believe he has got pass from some
person or other, and will try to pass free man.
VIII alter his name. Any person who will deliver the
said negro TO me- living about thu miles from Powhaan
ourhouse or will secure him in any Jail, that get
him again, shall receive the above reward
CHARLES e. WORSHAM.
Powbatan, Dec. 10. 67-2t-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-19

We do notremember having mentioned TO our readers
mat the PennsylvanaD which Tor months past IN
der the mask Of friendship the has been
engaged in supporting Thu interests of tho United States
banK Is now in more Trustworthy hands he
Messrs. hIifln and Parry, after some difficulty have
eeced the wre'ched scribber who filled their paper with
der whose management the paper conducted with
ability and judgment, and doubt not will be so here
alter The deposed editor in great wrath has published
IN one OF the Philadelphia papers three letters the Pre-.
sident OF the United States, with the Presidents
10 HE frs OF them. These letters contain most yoe
ek on Amos Kendall, whom Bennett charges with At.
tempting to "coniro and overawe the press" and pro.
SANDER to be published against the late Secretarv nj
State, the Secretary OF War; and the late Secretary OF
Treasury. We give the answer of the President.
WAsHINGToN, Sep. IL, 1888.
SIT hasten to reply to your letter of the 10Th in
stant, which was received by this mornings mail
Having scarcely an acquaintance with you, and know
ing nothing OF your private character am truly ssto.
n'shed at the contents OF your letter Mr. Amos Kendall
mas been long known to me as an efficient public officer,
honest and faithful in all his relations the
and beyond the reach oil corruption the discharge of
duty conhded TO him. My personal know ledge of his
claims 10 the respect and confidence which such a charac
ter must command, cannot be shaken by the
oil an individual who is unknown TO me.
WIN this declaration OF my confidence in the nfegr
and honor OF Mr. Kendall will at perceive that
your charges against him be noticed until the are
accompanied by the evidence Of a reputable man. In fbi,
event he will be furnished with a copy Of them and such
steps will be taken justice TO him and the
may require. 1 am, very respectfully
ANDREW JACKSON.
The last and violent Of the three letters dated G
ter the writer had been turned of the office of the
NO proof is adduced Of the accusations
brought forward, and is fair presume that none is in
existence They have all the appearance of being the
inventions OF nercenary hack writer al some
rate or other 10 get employment The side the oppos
UoD We perceive that oil the opposition Journals
treat his Unsupported charges with The contempt they
merit-N y r. Fost.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-19
UeOANOkE LAND FOR oALt.--The subscriber o..
Ia fers for sale The DEERwooD tract of land living in

UeohNOhE LAND rOK oABt.--I he subscriber o.
ma fers for sale The DEERwooD tract Of land living in
the counties oil Pittsylvsnia and Bedford on the Ssnon
Branch OF the Roanoke about 40 miles from Lynchburg.
Ills tract part OF Ross well known Pgg River tract
and contains about 1000 acres of wcb part 10 river bot
tom, part upland suited the culture Of tobacco or
grain, and part valuable only for us timber There is
on the premises, small hut connodious sling house
with veDieDt out-b houses.
This land has at present, boat navigation TO Weldon
and when the RAILROAD, which is constructing from
Portsmouth, shall he completed, prodnce will have the
choice OF markets in Norfolk Petersburg and yncbburg
The only vein OF limestone OF The Blue Ridge runs
through this tract
u was formerly laid off in small tracts 10 suit purcha.
ser'; and any OF these, except The river sc', would now
be sold separately. long credit will be given part
or even the whole Of the purchase money, the annual
payment OF The interest being secured.
tIhe subscriber has three lots IN Dsnvle which he
would sell on the same accommodating terms Persons
dspo.ed to purchase referred to Mr. Stephen r. Smith,
no lives on the land for view Of IT, and 10 Col George
Townes OF DanyiIIe the subsc,iber himself. the
terms. GEORGE TUCKER
University OF Va, Dec. ~, 1893 65-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-19

g ALE OF NEGROES.-By virtue OF decree oil the
~ Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery for The
county OF James City and City OF " ilIiamsburg, pro-
noupced on the 3ls day OF October 1888 cause there
in depending between Manson's heirs and Mansons re-
personalities We shall Thursday, the I'd day of ia.
nuary next, at the Courthouse OF York County, ia the
town OF York. proceed sell 10 the highest bidder for cash.
all the slaves in the bill ard proceedings 10 the
mentioned, belonging TO the estate Of Robert Manson the
elder deceased and which were in the hands OF Peter
Manson and Thomas Hansord, together with The
oil The females OF said slaves among are some like
and very valuable men, boys and women; persons de-
sirous 10 get for their may be satisfied that among
this LOT they have fair CHARGE OF being well supplied.
+. r. POWER. }
S s. saI EF!iILD3o1T} Commissioners.
York County, Dec. IL. 1888. 66-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-19
FUND FOR INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
SECOND AUDfToR's OFFICE,
9th December, 1893

SECOND AUDITORS OrFicE,1
9th December, 1893.
To the General Assembly of Virginia:
In conformity 10 law, have the honor to lay before the
General Assembly the accompanying statements marked
to II, inclusive exhibiting the pecuniay situation Of the
fund Tor Internal Improvement during the year ending
10th September last and its probable condition in the
ensuing year
The permanent funds have received addition during
the past year Of 513O dollars go cents from the first
OF the bonus payable by the Bank Virginia
extension Of its charter and OF 1851 dollars so cents from
the premium obtained by the Treasurer Of the Common.
wealth the 10 Of 2500 600 dollars effected for the
purpose Of paying the subscription Of the the Che
sspeake and Ohio canal company, making together 1878
dollars 10 OF this 5l70 dollars have been
Invested in AZ shares Of Virginia bank stock. The
mainder will also be rendered productive posi-
bic.
The second and third semi ANIMAL instruments Of $3.50
dollars go cents each, account OF the bonus FROM the
bank OF virginia, viii he payable in The current year
Ihe aggregate payment made since the establishment
OF the fund.- ont OF its revenue on account Of subscp
ons TO improvements carried by Joint stock companies,
amounted on the SOh September last TO 73I Ala dollars
II cents, and when all the ms slmens PAYABLE on the
subscriptions already made, discharged the aggregate
amount will be sol ,996 dollars 33 cent?. on
The total receipts from dividends on the above men.
toned subscriptions during the last year. amounted 10
dollars 81 cents incuding dividend of FIVE deIi,s per
share 625 dollars declared by the Upper Appomst,ox
Company in July last, not yet received!
The receipts Of the fund from dividends and interest &C.
ctuing tci the year, upon the permanent and disposa
BILE stocks, amounted rather than i0l 900 dollars
iidtng prosperous oiIhe uud than any pre-
yous year. which Is mostly attributable 10 the increased
dividends upon bank stocks.
From the James River Company, there received OF
account Of the tolls sccruiUg n the year ending 30h
lss on their several mprovem, n nett surplus o 3d. SIS
dollars cents. and seeoun, Of the surplus the hIs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-19
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
1sethsy ReconssoSy Pdriot 1ose-Dd, o'c'ock,
morning ohc iesh nst his Col David
Bullock Had he lived
yes Tie served h country IN the the Revelation
no entered the early TO- and which
termination; his life would afford
ofho Of
og He commenced bs the bar with
h poon and without mourning sumity
OF scarcely solitary individual He emphaticaly styled
nIa.s awys, He has len scctonas ~ with number
and circle Of whom bs will
ever sndeaIed His charities those best know,
no .he benefits His last moments have been in
o,he. ~ ms PASTOR remarkably Tranquil 10 freely acknow
M acdeci,red with soicmnty that he con6ded
9 s 'asaon OF his soul but the inas of God
expressed The create, mpsicnee depart and died without
struggle or gfoan lis friends Tho witness
could AJAX no greater Blessing than thu, latter
Died, in this the 2Sth ancr an ,,e.
months Mr. William fnss in the OF MI. ,y, I,e of
Powhatan Virginia To his
consolation know that he M. a.s. nil be
attention that teodecst sympathy could H
peaceful and happyhentsomry (aabdma) Journal Dee r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-19

NEGROES FOR sALE-Ten or twelve valuable re.
groes will be sold ~ appabannork about Friday the
Bird OF January newt for cash. la otherwise the xt fair
weather Also, real estate situated IN Middesex county
the residence OF the late Mrs r. Wood will be disposed OF
privately By The Executor nj
Dec IL. [66-w2w1 BENJAMIN BLAKE, dee'd