davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-24
: Or. Relfe's botanical DrOps
White Teeth. T. healthy Gums

YHNHOSE who woWid retain, or restore, these desr-
u able personal advantages, are assured that no
composition can he obtained superior to the
British Aatiseptic Dentifrice.
This 10 an elegant and pleasant preparation in
ry respect aRd has Tor macy years past given 00iver
sal saisfpcii0n wherever IL has been used.
The AntiRep,ic Dentifrice is exempt from acid aud
ether dceterious ingredients, which frequently
ter the composition Of tooth powders in common
and il whiens the epamel Of the teeth without doing
it the least injury. The regular of this admired
powder, by purifying the mouth and preventing the
accumulation Tartar operates as the best preventive
Of the Tooth Ache. The Denifrice removes the dis
celebrations and restores the beautiful native whieness
81 the eaaei. Az its application braces and strength.
ems the Gums, il secares TO them their healthy and
f"rd lues. and by vemoving all offensive foreign &C.
cnmUiaiiSNs from the teeth. preserves the natural
sweetness Of the breath. Price so cents.
u None are genuine unless signed the outside
printed wrapper, by the sole prop ietor. T. KIDDER,
immediate sMccessof 10 the late DR.. w. r. CoNwAY-
For sale his Counting Room, over No. 80, Court
Street. near Co"cer, Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by stn. :, .+fs
Samuel Buti AVID J. g. Beckvith. Itch field;
f. Goodies. Sosth Farms Daniel Norton.
Canaan Judson 8, Whitfiesey, ". Preston !;
Lsaac S. Wadstcorth, BethieM NOrton 6,
Henderson, Goshen. sG
Large discount to those who buy to self agaiR. %
June l.. #st 10 l.t : 1ye4w3
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-24
.F'~ IttCbtfrIG Enquirer
PURLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
4Gt n. BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration Of
six months. $3.50 't.s' ~ IS
TO companies ef any uuusber over six, 81 SO per
year. payable ne above. To companies lees than six,
~ g per year, payable as before. 25 cents win be
made IN advance. These prices are exclusive Of mail
or stage charge for transportation. s So. = s.
No papers win he discontinued mill all arrearages
Notice Of wish 10 discontinue mast be given before
the expiration Off year. 5t'a s& - A..E -
ADvERTssING. One square, three Insertions, 81,
and the same proportion fer iwo more squares
Hall square, rs cts. Continuance three weeks
20 pet cent per week. A liberal deduction made Tor
advertisements continued or l2 monihs. ~
Administrators aMd Executors Notices, 8 90
CommIss'oners Notices, l25
All communications must be pos. paid,
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-24

have found some apology for you 10 the Cir
cumstance that you are now far declined in
the vale OF years, and aSe surrounded by a
corps Of ingenious and subtle ilatterers. who
wonld IL it were possible deceive Reelzei.ui'
himself Sir; let me enireat vow Ia listen
mot to their hollow aud deceitlnl pretensi"ns
and last, though not least, let me solemnly
entreat you to take discretion for your tutor,
and do not interfere with the approaching
election for President }r lsB.a "a sa.s i!.i
41T5s With great respect, sasis# q. z,., lu
.at ~ t'sssl am your fellow citizen, ss1s
ele JOHN Wv OMACK. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-24
GOOD NIGHT.-Br Mas. HrmArs.

t..- Day 10 past! s. 5En Y-.-f.g..5ys
Stars have set their watch at last, .s ss....-
E0unts thai through the deep woods flow,
Make sweet sounds, Unheard till now, 'F
Flowers have shut their fading light; Geo p. sa,N
svg'Gan Good night @s1D7f .ts -ga.
Es@su s Go 10 rest!hta o.. tssas .sa.4s's
Sleep siI dove-like on thy breast; rial ~
If within that eecret cell ~ i45.,.s3 s,--,a~. .
- One dark form Of memory dwell,
Be il mantled from Thy sight.
Good night. '"'H "2t'aF
Joy be thine! ., ,.l....
Kind looks Ger thy siumbers shine;
Go, and in thy spirit land, 81 20, -' 's@F'
# Meet thy houne'sioag parted hand; ~
Bet their eyes alb love aud light So .,t.s II
md ~ Good night. n. ....,f... ..
+i~ ~ Peace to ala a. @5 q sara 4e ~ ,rs5
Dreams ofHeaven ON 'mparners Eall: .,i.f,as5.
Exile o'er thy couch may CLEAN +..ff
Kays from thy ewn H.ouDta;R stream;
Bard away 10 the woods more brig6t-- So"
r Good night, 'a@n a
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-24

Ahc VdtS u years. anu &SC SNsEOUU0eU ny
corps Of ingenious and subtle silatterers, who
wOuld IL it were possible deceive Reelzel.uh
himselE Sir; let me enlreat YOU tu listen
not To their hollow aud deceitfnl preteusiHns;
aud last, though not least, let me solsmnly
eDtreat you to take discretion for your tutor,
and do not interfere with, the approaching
election for President. Fsi' ode "a. sa. i..,l
@}T5s With great respect, 1sasi, sa z,at iu
"5t ~ i'ssl am your fellow citizen, IS sls
4e1 JOHN: Wv ONACK. X
Mr. Nicholas Biddle, ahe Pfesidnn. of the U. States
Bank was invited TO deliver an address before the A.
luma Of the College Of 4, is late anuiyes-
sary. Il gave such sa.isfactioa chat copy or hwas
requested for publication. The reviewers speak Of IL,
as very able production. The allowing ars lhe
concluding paragraphs, addressed 10 she young men
abou, TO exchange the studies Of College or the ac.
tive duties oflile. They shew forth the attributes Of
genuine American Siateaman as Distinguished from,
The people .worshipping demasogue.n snua 4,o 1o
"Traaed by these studies and animated by the ha.
bituai contemplation Of the examples Of those who
have gone before you, true American Slaiesmau,
you may lay your hand your couniry's aliar From
that hour-swerved by sinister pufpOse-swRyed
by no selfish moive-ycur whole henrt must he deso
ted TO her happiness and her glory No country could
be worihier ofa staeemans care. On none has ma.
VIZ oas mate!'as " nappaess nnu % greaI
~ .lo: 800. 49, ' s:y -, -" a ~ - .y H'".'
- ~ $500 ~" ~ ss'" ~ ~"
,a;,;~s -. ;n..i,.,,;"n .;oss ,sn"" .~ss y.
hsr Of the psopIe or their ruIerssHd psoecssw them
from their greatest foe-which will aways lid in their
S own "o:o% . S San acco%ps" ~ Sy ~ ps.sa
" sarIessly to the country N vow Gail 70 please her
90 no, the les serve her, Tor she e not the ess your
Nv" mean - hs;rsv s, 80; 80 nm"
who gave The mos. luxurious 10 the Ro
man peoPes was the same whles mmediateiy alscr de-
me,ser I'm, M ,a., "" 80 ,.. sus e ~
the meanest in his conrslp IL lie mob, an scarcely
ever spaks without lnscki"Sor be aroc',1es wha. he
Never le. aay sc"p o vonr I;fs he "A IL I'M.
aes.re q oheasslng popular vor al the expense OF
hmm anv sovsrev":.s ss".is ;Dv;sSsi ar sh;.seen-
millions console YOU the loss Of your own CO.
eem 'hsy are oiisnded sruss g her . ts'urning
when VOC eas,.o, serve win Honor vo" e"n re,ise
with aigaity. You did not seek powes-aad you, can
md .ns. So 70" ~ rs"d aasoaooe ~
having done yosr duly. I ~ Efl 85tr5e,@
Ba' should you ever he GATED 70 act .he stern" but
~ va" vii ~. ~; 1" IL r";..
he, that not o old, another robust barbarian from
, nlnrese, mke Maxm.n-not new gadiasor slave,
up viii. iIe nsoien, ami,,;oa 10 com,nand YOU and
yo1r ehdses. Msre si:rssvss s.ilt, the people may
h.s.s as oGer @ nay. s Sesn:
the empire a, open auction 10 he bighes. bidder.
IAN: Ihs SANE arts which succeeded q 3d. may not
wandering 10 the passions o2 ,he neonIe NAV ina,ne
hesn TO their the c0untrv hetrnved into lhe
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-24


Il an, Invaluable Preparation, the merits Of which
have been tested by time, and are sustained by un.
doubted testimony.
DR.. Relics Botanical Drops!
are every increasing their long established repa-
taon. They have outiived many ariav dyllsdea,ion-
aud are continually gaining upon public confidence.
The Botanical Drops have been successfully adj,
mnisered for many years, as a lhOrOngh remedy fos
that welt known and class nveterae tisr
eases, which originate from vita;ed habit of hody
or al hereditary predisposiion in Abe patent, and
generally appear under the various aud distressing
shapes Of
Screfala, Salt Rhean,, Leprosy. st. Antho.
nys Fire. Feuer Sores, White Seedlings, Sour
ny. Foul and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and
Eyes, ScGid Head, and Venereal 7dint.
In the last mentioned condition Of the system, the
Botanical DrOpa will he found ia eradicate the lurking
poison, where Mercury has totally failed and thus pre-.
vent the parent from eniaing the seeds Of hered-
starry disease on bis offspring.
DR.. Relics Botanical Drops
successfully used 10 cases Of violent erup,ions az
ter the mcases, red hotches pMples the face, fes-
serng ernoDs the skin. and other diseases Of the
external surface, and Of the best Spring and
Aatamnal physics known, TO free the system from hu.
m0ra. s.t
A Physician Of enRence who had witnessed the ei.
Gcacy Of this article, had the candOr recently to ac-
knowledge to the PROPRIETOR that he considered il the
best medicine known for The complaints for which it is
intended, and that ought deservedly 70 stand Of the
head of the whole class OF auch remedies.
+ Price III bottle, or bottles for IS. 30
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-24
Public Attention !

rs most respectfully solicited, by the subscriber to
Il an Invaluable Preparation, the merits Of which
have been tested by time, and sustained by un.
doubted testimony.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23
m I s. C = l. L A ~ r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STONE.

Edmund Stone was born in Scotland. Being
the son Of gardener, he was eight years old be-
fore he learned to read. A servant having at
length Taught him his letters, he imbbed thirst
to know more, which nothing could restrain
Without any instruction, whatever, he gained a
thorough and complete knowledge of geometry.
When he was about eighteen years Of age, the
Duke of Argyle, (for whom his father was gar
dcner, in walking in the garden one day, saw
lying on the grass, Latin copy of Sir Isaac
Newton's Principal. He called a servant 10
take il aud carry il back 10 his library suppo-
sing ii TO be his. "It is mine sir - said young
Edward. "Ycurs !" said the Duke; edo you
understand geometry, and Latin and Newton!
"I know little Of them," said Edmund
The Duke was greatly surprised, AND at the
same time pleased. lie entered at once into con-
versation with him. for he was man OF great
learning himself. He asked him many questions
which Edw ard answered very differently from
what he had expected OF a gardener.
" But how came you by all this knowledge"
said the duke, Edmund replied that servant
had taught him his letters more than ten years
ago. "Sureiy," added he, Gone need not any
thing more than the twenty six letters in voyAer
TO learn every thing he wishes TO know" The
Duke was more surprised than ever, and sitting
down with him upon bank, he prevailed with
him TO tell him the whole story how he became
so learned. Mr.. Stone then related as follows ::
&c / first learned TO read. The masons were
then at work upon our house; went near them
one day, and saw the architect raise rule and
compasses, and that he made calculations. in
quired what might be the meaning and Of
them things; and was informed that there was
was a science called arithmetic. So purchased
book on arithmetic and learned it. Then was
told there was another science called geometry.
bought the books, and learned geometry. BY
reading found that there were good books on
these two sciences in Latin. ] bought diction-
airy and learned Latin. ] understood that there
were good books Of the same kind in French. So
/ bought dictionary and learned French. And
this my lord, is what ! have done. II seems to
me that we may learn every thing when we
know the twenty.six letters the alphabet"
The Duke was charmed with the story. He
Immediately provided him with an employment
that left him much time for study But he was
not only fond of mathematical studies, he was
found to have genius, too, for music,and paint
ing, and architecture.
Mr. Stone is man of great simplicity. He is
very far from being puffed up with his knowledge.
But truly great men do not usually think them
selves great They often among the hum
blest and plancst men in soctey. Mr. Stone had
another rare qualification he was not fond Of
wealth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23
From the Portland Evening Journal.

THOUGHTS, SCRAPS, s. GATHERINGS.
ga little learning is dangerous thing"
says Pope. This is deplo:ably true some
times-but not always. The greatest Of
all jackasses, is he who has learned just
enough TO know how TO make fool OF
himself, without sense TO know what a
fool he is. Such an animal is ever bray
ing and ever laundering. A man who
knows nothing at all is better off than he,
Dignity is very good in its proper place.
Nature commonly gives the man OF real
dignity, an instinct, as it were Of the pro-
per time to put it on. But little man
aping the natural dignity Of great man +,
Transforming trlfles into matters Of state
celebrating on pickerel, for example, with
| as much majesty as upon the rise and fall
| of empires-crying ore retnida, for glass
Of water, in the mock heroick. as il he
were Garrick in King lear-what more
ridiculous knew a man who never ad
dressed " Mir. Speaker" without trilling
the 81 ir," arms aloit and the right leg a
swinging.
Why do women love bad men better
than good men? They do,-and never.
theless they have purer hearts and purer
| feelings than men have. Women ever have
| a great ambition to reform a rake. First
they pity vice, and last, in endeavoring to
| reform it, they love it, or the embodied re-
presentations of it I; just as they love their
children, whether well favored or ill.favor
ed. whether little d-s, or sweet little an
gels. Henry the Eighth had six (p)wives
angels too. some Of them. and monster
he-aud known TO be such How jose
phine loved Bonaparte .Mirabeau with a
face as ugly as sin, was the greatest and
| most successful gallant Of bis day.
Women are greater aristocrats than
men ever are. No woman can break
through their magic circle of society, un-
| less husband takes her into il. Ii stray
fair one from strange flock comes near
another flock TO which she does not belong
what hustle there is what stiffness, a
formality that shlvers one all over Men
always give the hand, and the " how dye
do" and the "glad to see YOU The rea-
son is, that women are honest in such mat
tiers with each other, and men play the
hypocrte.
The FIRST kiss from the first lover al
ways costs "a woman tear but that over
they come of course. One might make
an eloquent story Of the many feelings thai
agitate the female bosom in such mo-
ment.
J Men seldom or never trust men With
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23

Pennsylvania. The heart hurniugs and
family jars, among The faithful in Penn
sylyania, although in the first place 70,
mented by the kitchen cabinet, are now.
we believe sincerely deprecated by both
cabinets at Washington. The reason is
plain enough. Possibly at all events, but
certainly, il the dispute between the /" two
republican parties cannot be comprom-
ised, the key stone state viii be lost TO
Mr.. Van Buren,. The kitchen got mp this
breeze against Wolf. with view 10 MAKE
him aud his followers, take ground immc-
diately in favor of the national convention
candidate for the presidency. bu' 'he
storm famed thus from head quarters
has attained the force and magni!aee OF
a whnlwind. and is now beyond Inc con
troll Of that power. We therefore readily
believe the Globe when it says 0n reply
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23
FAyErrEvILLE. N. C.. April I.


The Bank ofthc United States has com !.
nenced the delicate and unpleasant duty
of winding up the affairs OF its Office in this
town. The reception Of the order TO that
effect. on Tuesday last. produced quite a
sensation, almost amounting TO panic
Bot il soon subsidized, when il was under
siond that the order only contemplated the
reiusa. to make any new discounts, and
the very gradual reduction Of the existing
debt. Some inquiry into The subject has
led us TO the conclusion. that no cmbar.
rassmcnt will grow out of the winding W
Of the office, other than the withdrawal Of
the great facilities which,. has afforded 10
all parts ofthe State in the Gscal operations
Of The People. The debt is not large and
is scattered over the whole State, and its
gradual extinction, which il is the object
Of this carly commencement to make, will
ensure lis safety and The convenience OF
the public
The loss Of the Institution TO this town
will be deeply felt as ii is apparent that
the Branch Of the Cane Fear Bank, tho
only Other Banking Institution located here
will be altogether insufficient to supply the
wants Of place doing as extensive a bu.
sincss rs Fayetteville.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23

On the subject OF the economy of tho
present administration, as compared with
others, The Alexandria Gazette has these
remarks;
:. Extra clerk hire in the Grst year OF The
government, was sl09 In the last year
il was $Ss256l 10 The two iirs, wears Of
Mr.. Jeficrson's administration. il was sis0,
He then appears 10 hare arrested it, doubt
less because Of its iilegality, aud the abu-
ses 10 which il was liable. IN the renal
ming six years Of his administration. there
was nothing paid for extra clerk hire. In
the four years of Mr. J. q Adams ADM.
nis'ration that administration SO outra-
gcously abrsed, for its extravaganza by
Jacksonism--whosc onormities WIN. C..
Rises- wcpt oycg--=ihc whole amount ofex :.
tra Sleek hire. was rather upwarls AIS roo
In The last year Of bis succcssUr---ihe &c
coad Jefferson, who was TO - bring back"
The Government TO the simple machine"
il was intended 10 be--in single rear.
it exceeded S3S.000
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23
4 recent litter from Washington sar

A recent letter from Washington SAYS:
Among the few members Of congress
who still lingcr in this city. is MIR. John @.
Adams. am sorry to see that bis coun-
tensnce and gait Indicate a consido-
rahle decay Of his bodily vigor. He looks
pale and haggard, his. features have be.
como sbarpcncd and restless anxiety
is written in the wrinkles of his forehead.
This may be, and Ihopc is, rather the
consequence Of recent domestic Affections
land as such, likely to pass away. as me.
mory becomes less tenacious OF the cause,
than Of any serious change OF the con-
stiiu'slon. He has very much exerted
himself during the past session, and has
perhaps gra,iiied bis opponents in these
efforts more than his friends : and at his
advanced age, he must feel extraordinary
efforts severely"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23

N,rieai of The Commissioners The
Cleveland (Ohio) Wing. Of the Sd instant,
mentions the arrival Of Mcssrs. Howard
and Rush at that place, and their setting
forward that morning in the steamboat
Detroit for the capital Of Michigan. They
OF course reached the place Of destination
on the 4lh. The Wing supposcs that the
influence OF the Executive will be exerted
through the Commissioners, to sustain tho
authority Of Michigan IN thesalerritory
where she has heretofore held jurisdiction
without at all interfering with the peacea.
bic survey Of the boundary claimed by
Ohio, by the Commissioners appointed by
the Governor. Aud this il deems the best
direction that can be given 10 The question
between the two powers until Congress
shall have another opportunity TO examine
and adjust the controversy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23

Mount Ternon A writer in late mum
Der Of the New York Mirror, in an article
descriptive of Mount Vernon, says, "these
grounds should be the property of The ma
ton. never to be sold; but kept as summer
residence Of the President OF the United
States Of course, place where all could
visit without trespassing on private pro.
perty, which is now done to The annoyance
Of its owners"
This is an excellent idea. Mount Yer
non is the spot where Washington lived
in tranquility after retiring from the cares
and turmoils Of public life. 1t is the hal.
lowed spot where the remains OF the Ia.
Their of bis Country are deposited, and its
sight will always awaken feelings Of patri-
otism, and kindle pure delight in the DO
som OF every lover Of Liberty. Mount
Ternon should belong to the country; and
then every American who makes pilgri
mage to the banks Of the Potomac, could
claim that as right, which he now asks
as a faeor. to wander over the grounds OF
Mount Vernon. and ponder on the mighty
events OF the past. while standing before
the tomb Of Washington Boston .Ncr
chantiie Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23
We felt considerable interest the oil

We felt considerable interest the other
day in examining an anchor just completed
by the mechanics Of our Navy Yard. which
for strength and business Of proportion is
not surpassed by any we have seen in any
part Of the world. This anchor is of the
largest size, being designed for the three
decker at Phladelpiaia, aud weighs tteren
thousand sic hundred and sirty nine pounds,
exclusive Of the stock. The ppndcrous
chain cable TO be attached 10 this anchor
will weigh thirty. fve thousand fire hundred
pounds. Not only powerful machinery
and great skill arc requisite 10 unite firmly
such immense masses OF Iron, bat the
workmen must posses almost the consiitu
tion OF Salamander 10 sustain themselves
in the heat 10 which they are exposed
With all the caution that can be used on
such occasions. accidents are unavoidable
and we were sorry 10 hear that in sweep
ing around this great anchor for welding
an old and esteemed workman, MIR. Cos
received severe confusion and fracture
Of the Leg Wash. .Nir.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23

Death of Tie Hon. James Bro,ca.--The
Philadelphia Inquirer Of April 4. says -
We regret 10 announce the sudden death
by apoplexy, after long and tedious i'll.
ness, of the Hon. James Brown, who for
several years has ornamented our city and
impaired to The social circle one of its
most agreeable charms. We need not re-
fer to bis distinguished public career. lie
is known TO have represented 10 the Sen
ate of the United States. the State of Lou
isiana and the nation. as minister to the
Court OF France. Mr.. Brown was. we be.
lieve. in his 73d year; and until the last
10 months. babe fair TO live many years
longer. But cloud suddenly oyetcasi
this prospect. lie was at about that peri
cd, struck down by paralysis. and had ne
yer recovered from its effects but having
fingered. sometimes with hope Of better
days, until yesterday morning, when al
about ten O'Clock, he closed his liie--re
spected and honored by all who knew him
There is painful report in town. tha
Mr.. Brown, late minister TO France. il
|, Philadelphia, has killed himself ia fit 0
temporary insanity.-N Y. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-23
FALL G Cd s..

JACOB HAMME g. Co., are just re-
eB ceiying large assortment OF Fall
Goods, purchased in Philadelphia and
Baltimore, which they can sell much chea-
per than usual; consisting in part OF
Blue, black and fancy cold Cloths;
Cassimeres, cassinetts, and Peter sham;
White and red flannels
Rose and point blankets;
Cd English and French merinos;
8 4 merinos and Circassians;
A to "a black and scarlet merino
shawls;
A variety Of new style Fancy Hkls;
Black and fancy cold silks;
Thread and bobinett lace and edgings /;
Bon tint, and low priced calicoes
Together with heavy stock Of domes-
tic goods;
Queens and glass ware;
Groceries, hard ware sc.
We respectfully invite the public to
call and examine before they purchase as
we feel satisfied it will be to their advan
tage.
October Q, 1S34-by