davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03

ing phases oi FRENCH soccty and the course and
~aion of those eve1fs which act and re acted ON alter
nateiy as cause and effect II is scarcely The s;ns c
those who write for the Fadcrs of daily newspape, ~,
look very lar INTO iutury; if it true Il might
be safe enough to predict grca outbreak In FraSce
before many years capse. The hcir.apparent ~.
the throne IS person of weak capacity who Is ile
70 oecoe PnPpet III the hands Of persons who viii
seek through him to achieve their own naerandizc-
ment, little scrupuous about the means or The conae
9ucnces OF their acts, whether the means be honest or
inc consequences be ruinous the country and the d.
naSy The Prince is understood TO have been fr so1,
tinc IN the hands of two Englshwomen of rank whose
husbands nre Frencmen, the young, andsone and
1901; the other, the in al the three points
Wheh their reign Is over, His Royal Hiebncss will he
Liable to fall into much dangerous hands IL vas
Dut tne oiher day that he contracted 10 cucumber him.
SCH 10 years TO come az the rate Of 100 900 francs ner
annun for tlIe acquisition of surfout or DIatnn
iact single article of furniture for his dinngabe IL
was on his fathers fete-dsy that he broachcd Tho matt,
III lne highest quarter and there, Of course it was not
received very favoraby.
During Che lifetime Of Louis Philippe, however very
little alarm IS felt in this part Of The world on The sl
jet Of the general tranquility Of France Ills M.ictv
Yields directly and personally so large share Of ~
ni,isuaiion OF his government and deeply n,bncd
VIVID canton, wariness, and circumspecon that in his
ue heTe IS no danger Of such coup detaf as 10 0iyc
MN the appearance, the eyes Of the middle classes on
whom rests his authority Of becoming The aogtessor
against the liberties Of tie people II is for that reason
probably, that the pending State trials are geDeray
looked on with indifference For the present therefore
according to all outward Appearances and in the fvort
phrascoogy Of the Government orec ycsya an poaroir
With regard 10 the progress Of the rials the ns;o
ry Of the Court and the Crown lawyers begin 90
sec the ndiscretion they committed Nv refusing Inc M.
most sutude To the prisoners m te choice Of their conn
sci. general feeling pfrvadre the C.,urf tb.t
the utmost cuiiy and indulgence should be extended 10
such prisoners submit themselves unrcserycdy 10 lie
Judicial jurisdiction Of the Pccrnge aid after ;nnjc,in
some exemplary punishment on others for the omit
they have committed that their caees should be al
lourned until that contempt hiss been purgcd The Min.
iscrs understood have expressed their d;eao.
proyai Of this arrangement, bot The scfcsteem Of tho
titled chamber hos on this point been deeply wounded
70 sner u 70 yield to the wishes Of the government AZ
20 the supplementary process against the 81 individuals
whose names were affixed TO the letter which appeared
IN the Tribune Il win reduce itself to tie two
aFo"ea authors oi the document " Michel, lawyer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03

, t"Pf Redd Court Nartiat. The correspondent of tho
Evening Post writes that the accused does moi denv tho
charge which IS, that of the indshpmen was 6y his
ORDER holsted by rope .halfway up to the opsai rio
g.ng The defence attempted is to show justification
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-03

RHODE ISLAND WING CONVENTION
NoMiNATIoS or DANIEL WEBSTER
AT Convention of Delegates of The Wh;g ,,r,v
holden at the State House in Newport on the EVENING Of
TIC twenty fourth day of June a. D. 1895 for the pnr
pose {" nominating candidates TO represent this State in
Tie Twenty fourth Congress- George Engs was chosen
Chairman, and Matthew Waite and CLispphcr Robinson
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
FaA@a nOETRY.
aAPURDAY EVENING.
sY aULwER.


 BE nULWERs The week is pasl, lhe Sahhaih dawR comes on, ReSt-ssst in peacs-sihy daily teil is done. And ssandipg. ae thon aiaDdeSss on ths bEink F .Ofa new seeae of being, calmly think v e, OfwhAt is gone, b now, and soon shall De- Ao oBe that trembles on uIerBiIy. EoFsquro as ahis nov closing week e p"sts So sure advancing time will close ny last eI Sure as i0-p0rrow, shall the awtMl light Ofthe esernaF morning hail my sight.
 Spisit of good! on this weekh verge fstansf -s Trncine ths guiding influence of thy hand; That hand which leads me gently, calmly slili, Ep li1e's dark, sioney, tresOOe, thorny hiIh Thou thou tn every storm hast shellered me { Beneath the wing of thy benignity; t e.as A thopsand graves my footsteps ciEcnmyent. And exisi--ghy mercy smonUmeMt. 4 thousand wriihe upon the bed of pain, live-and pleasure flows through every vein. Want O'ev thousand wretches waSessher wand; I,circled by len thousan,l mercies stand. How can praise thee, Faiher! how express My debt ofreyerence and of ofthanktuness! . A debt that no intelligence eau couOt, While every unomsnt sweilst the vast amount. For the weeks duties thou hast giSen slsength, And brought me to iis peaceful close at length: And heEesmy gFaiefpl boeom Gan would raise a a fresh memorial 10 thy gIoriaas praise> g
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25

HEREAFTER stsge will leave New. 41 Haven on the arrival of the Boat from New York every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, and passing through Nangatuc, Wa Itetbury and Watertown, arrive at Litch6eld to lodge. Returniag-leavs Litchfeld every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 4 o'clock, and arrive in New Haven at 12, in time to take the Boat for New -Yorlss 5.1l@. A stage will also leave New. Haven every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on the ar. rival Of the Boat, for NaugatIc and w Watcrbu- ", and return next days. leaving w Waterbury at "A. M., making daily liae between New York and Waterbury, and tri-reekly between New York and Litch6eld-threugh each way Br DAY-LieHT.
 Stage then leaves Litchfeld for A lbany on the arrival of the stage from New Haven, and arrives in Albany next day to dine.
 Extra Coaches always in readiness at T.itch. field. Waterbury, and New Haven, to convey ,passengers to any place off the route.
 Ipqnire in New-fiaven at the Old Stage House. opposite the Tontine. and at Litchiield of Q. Wadhans, Agent. Fare from New York to LitchfeId gS co. br i54 .i~J@ u
 ~ JOHN w. HARRIS & CO.,
 Nougatac, June |. 5S Proprietors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
,RANTAM xAwN.

THE subscriber will now resDsae his busi- -A mess at his Summer House on the Beach Of Bantam Lake.
 2 G3s MELAssEs at wholesale or retail. s.s The Pleasure Beas is put in line order. J Tho sMALL BOATS are in good trim. Fishing Rods--P Poles, Hooks and Lines can be obtained at Bantam. t'ae 9ef,.'.'* Fruit of the best kind, Pine Apples, Szc. Sxc.
 \! FREDERICK 4. MARSH.
 Lilckfeld, Naae 10. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
.A VOTCE FROM THE

A NOANE E 1AOVA n 11G SR0EHIAKER'8 9H02.
 Ill Gorm his old cdstomsrs. @A ~ and the public generally, that
 he has removed from bis old stand tO the B0cOa YelLOw House, so called, .. bout half mile OOsth of the Court House, and has entered in8W eOpartnership with FL HANAN SPOoNER, under the firm of
 Weed & Sp00ners a'o in the business Of manufacturing BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds, sewcd or begged. which they will warrant to be as good and in as good style as can he obtained elsewhere; and as, they intend to maDufacture particularly fer customers, they hOps by punCt"atty in theIr business to gain a. share Of the public patron age. Great care shall be taken to select good Stock, and to put it together in a manner that shall give good satisfaction to all who may ta- vor them wilh their custom.
 Those wishing to find stock may have that privilege. and they may rest assured that 1t shall be cut out savingly. ,.f. . nF Boots and Shoes of all kinds, sewed ar negged, repaired in the best manner and at short notice.
 s." Most kinds of produce taken in pay ment for work. HIRAM WEED.
 ..a ELHANAN SPOONER.
 Wanted in exchange for Boots apd Shoes, old Wrought Iron Scraps and old Cast Iron, such as broken hnllow-w ware, stoves or any kind of small castings, for bfch one dollar per hundred will he paid if delivered at my shop. ."' WEED & SPOONER.
 Litchfeld, April g, 1885. 6m45
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
RUNAWAY

s... .Ile g34I9.4 ASOAN MANY 1A A o,l f'a --3el FROM the suhscriber. on the etb of June, A an indented gih named JULIA WILcox, or more commonly called FANNY. about l4 Years cf age. blind with one eye. All persons are forbid harbOring or trusting said .irl on my account. as shall pay no drhis of her coairacslpg. LYMAN ,. SMITH. <
 Litck kfeld. Jaae le, 1883. fss ] a1.1110s .
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
NOVICE.

sME tIon. Court of Probate lor ihe DE. ~ iEIet of LIiehGeld hath Limited. and al. lowed alK months itom ihe date hereof lbr tho cEedll0sA t0 tho estate of ~NtTG
 1 RUFUS SWIFT,
 hsa Oe CasnwaM.ln sAld dIalslee' AeaeaseA an exhibit lheis elAlms lo the unslrsaIRaai f.S Al. lowaneo Ana estllsnvne. Al chino net nre. senIed NiIhiH saiu llnAe, tulH ailsalsd. M lIl he GohnFEa&s a reeevnry Nhaee lnAehlpd lo sAld sslaie Age FeAneNked 10 mako immediate ,.ns. nSe4tto M llnnnx SWIFT. EMenior.
 CRFMlaaH, JAae ls, 1883. .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
THE KISS.

Oh no-oh no-lor shame pray not 90 fast!
 Why you begin. see, 10 grow unrny, What i6o' sofer'd yoamF hand to clasp,
 I did not give ysu leave 10 kiss me. surely; Why cir, really am quite shOck'd VOW, To see Of late, hew very rude you grow. What would my mother soy ?-I dread to think
 Oh dear, # she had caught us !--how iremble! I'm afraid, to night, shall not sleep wink
 O think how you'll obDise me t0 dissembte! How shall blush, if I but meet her eye!- Indeed, 'lwas very wrong, you can't deny. Pray, pray, remove your hand from round my waist,
 Im9st not suffer you to cit % near me, Um 'fraid 'is wrong io be so close embTach,
 You mean no good by doing 90, fear me-. Eiy mother warn'd me Qf you to take heed, Edid not ihink you'd 6e so bold; indeed. . Pray don't approach your kps @ close to mine, As you de now-you kn0w these's no eRe listening, Why should yeu whisper then-I can'i divine,
 And see your eyes are ncw with mischief gIis,ening Oh, ifyoR dare again attempt anoiher--- :st Why really, sir, shall. inform my smother. But if yon must do such nangiHy thing,
 And what % oft you've said is true, you love me, Perhaps, dear youth simple golden ring
 To grant such favora, might have power to move sne: Were I your wife. ofcopsss l,voaId not bs wrong, And then you'd, ifyos pleas'd. Kiss aN day IOPg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25

PUBLIC AUCTION.
 DURSUANT to an Order of the Court oI II Probate for the District of New. M iIford, the subscriber will sell at Public Auction. an the trst Monday of July next. at lo.elock P. M. (unless previously disposed of at private sale.l go much of the Real Estate of HEra CAsTiELD. late of New Milford, deceased. as will raise the s0ra of $6f7 20. Sale to take place at the late dwsllins house ofthe decsas. ed. JERUsHA CANpiELD, Adm'r, gs.
 a a9 spiek fke ,eiN Gaaered.
 New Milford, June IS, 1885. siI, srs 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
NOTICE.


 "E the undersigned having been appoint w ed by the Court of Prohatc for the District of Litch6sld Commissioners t0 re. ceive, adjust and allow the clai.ns of inc sey- eral credit0ss against the estate af
 BUCKLEY JOHNSON, .- at>.. late of Cornwall. in said district, deeeased. represented insolvent; and said court having limited and sllewed six months from the date hersof forsaid ersditoFs to present their clalgs i've hereby give notice that ee shall meet fpF the purpose 0fattendlng Co the duties Of amr said appointment. Rt the Iats dwelling house ogsald deceased, on tho hrst Taesday ln July and the first Tuesday in December nest, at ten o'clock in the fOren00n on each of said dsys.. A8Asf N
 BERyAMan eRDawIcK, B,.:s.: B.:..: 3. R.isssss:.s"' Ss:ss:. c'"''" All pePaens Indebted tU sald eslaia aro rs. qusSled @ make Immediate payment Go
 TlMnsnx Q. jamEsoN, AJ..,.
 E. HAnhsAARa "s"" CoSnaeaiE. Jwns 60, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
NEW GOODS.

MISS CABLE
 iHAS lately returned from New.York With Al choice selection of GOODS aPprOPri' ate tO the season, consisting in part Of French Muslins. plan JaeOnet and CambrIc MHsl'":: slso Plaid & Book Muslins, English SS French CalicOes of all prices, plain hlaok and eoIore0 Silks, Gladly Shawls, Fancy Handksrcnle'S' plain and 6gured Laces, French wFOt Cares and Collars. Gloves, Belts, Bead bags~ Erencn Shoes. &c, SLc. together, with large aa
 .&SSOa.t2aeeset Of sIaSCtSaee9y, Straw and Tuscan Hats, Caps and Flowers Ribbons and Lace Trimmings--all of which will he OfStred on reasonable terms. a. .s,
 Litckfeld, Mag 28, 1885. al
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25

Almost an Essay.--" Almost dead with the tooth-ache !" We'll, better almost any thing than merely nothing. No; better no fish, than fish almost fresh fruit almost ripe, is decidedly upripe; almost man is 9, boy, or hobbledehoy; and almost a mile, is mile and half at the least al- most poe;, is no poet i; and almost gen. ias is little less than an ass l; almost in time, is almost too late almost ready, is never prepared almost afraid. is bold fellow; and almost ashamed, never blush- d in his life !; almost killed, is very little hurt; almost enough, is hungry fare i; all aost in the fashion, is rather shabby al- most in luck never drew prize almost iuished, is an empty house; almost at home, is three long streets off; almost ru- ined, is miser; and almost beggar is quite beggar almost victory, is all but . defeat; and almost an essay, is little bet ter than parapraph.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
Fresh Groceries.

LUST received. new supply of 9rat quality O Molasses, Brown Sugar, Old Coffee. Tn- perial. Y0nag Hyson. H. Skin. and Souctopg TEAS, together with almost every other aF- ticle usually called for in the above The. at
 June 1s. F. HARRISON'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-25
HOSKER T., :.

sts , Selling 0t Reduced Prices.
 WT SD. PORTER have on haad large yV : assortment of H OSEERY, ,s6nprising English white and black Silk, black w orsfed; embroidered lace, open work, and plain Cot ton Hosiery, which they will sell at great har- gains. Nearly oppesiss ihe Bank,
 North-Streee, June 10.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
John Kern, ".

OFFERS his services to the public
as Conveyancer. He will write
DEEDS, and all other instruments Of
writing with neatness. His charge
will be reasonable.
Romney, Nov. 9, 1Sa3.-tE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
NOTICE,
To Bridge Builders.

THE subscribers, as .Superinten-
Road, will receive P Sfsf5n lasnp. IKE
construction of the Bridges on said
Road, until the first day Of July nsat,
persons offering proposals for the e.
rection of the Bridges across Stony
river, North Branch of Potomac, Cheat
river or Tygarl's Valley river, will adj
dress Nathaniel Kuykendall, Superin-
tendent of the Eastern Division, Of the
North Western Turnpike Road, Rom
ney, Va. And for the Bridges across
the West Fork of Tygarrs Valley,
and Middle Island, address William
5. Naylor, Superintendent Of the Yves.
tern Division, of the North Western
Turnpike Road, Clarksburg, Va. The
plans and drafts of all the Bridges are
in the possession. and will be shown
by either Of the Superintendent by
being called on.
N. KUYKENDALL.
WIN. S. NAYLOR.
May 16, 1851.
N B. The bridges over Cheat and
Tygarl's Valley rivers, are to be dou.
BILE, rooted and weather boarded; to be
bull, on the arch principle; each of
two spans, and the STRAINS are respec-
lively 800 and $50 feet between the a
butments. The bridges over the North
Branch and middle Island, are TO be
each of one span Of 100 feet, on the
lattice principle, and are single bridges.
The bridge over the West Fork, is
of two spans 90 feet each, also on the
lattice plan and single bridge. The
bridges over Worthington's Greek
(hitherio omitted to be mentioned and
Stony river, are to be built on struts
and king-posls, and are likewise sin-
gle bridges. The masonry Of all the
bridges is to be facing range work Of
an average thickness Of 81 feet, ham,
mer. dressed, g. well banded & ludded,
to be pointed or laid in mortar, as the
stone are large or small, with case
Of gronted rubble work.
N. K. & w. S. N.
May %.
u The Editors of the Pittsburg DEM
ocrat, Parkersburg Republican, Cham
bersburg Repository, Baltimore Amer,
can, Winchester Republican and Printer
at Clarksburg with please insert the above
| four weeks and forward their accounts to
this Office for collection.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
Agriculture.
From the Farmer and Gardener.

Liquid Manures.-In the preceding
volume Of this work, page 1874, there
is very interesting article on the proc
Spriety Of using liquid manures for pur.
poses Of horticulture; solution OF SCOT
and water is therein recommended, in
the proportion Of six quarts of the fore
1msr to a hogshead Of the latter. This
mixture has been found to exercise a
NEST salutary influence on Peas, As
paragus, and a variety Of other vege-
tables, to which it has been applied :
we do not doubt the fact stated, and
would here observe that the soap suds
made in farmers family, which is
mostly thrown away, is one OF the most
defective manuers, that can be applied
10 vegetables and flowers Of all kinds.
( rom an experience of several years,
1--WE can testify to its invigorating effects,
There are bit fe& fs%,s SsS
iensive, who do not make sufficient guam
Fifty ofthis article, 10 the course OF the
year, to keep garden oftolerable size,
mot only in good condition, but rich e.
nough 10 secure good crops of vegeta>
gbies.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
New Establishment.
Iron Foundry, Iron Turning
and Pater, Making.

ME subscriber, recently from
Baltimore, announces to the pubs
lie, thai he is establishing the a.
bove business on Water street, Win
chester, where he will be able to exc.
cute all orders in his line promptly
The works are driven by Steam EN-
CINE. The Foundery is now in full
operation, where Mill, Threshing Ma
chimes and Plow Castings can be finish.
ed TO order. The subscriber has brought
with him Turning Lathes and other
machenery, calculated to facilitate his
various operations. He has also in his
employ first rate and experienced
workmen, in the different branches Of
his business. Persons favoring the
subscriber with orders, may confident.
ly rely on having them executed in a
style fully as reasonable and good as
can be done in Baltimore or elsewhere
He hopes for encouragement and will
do his best to deserve it.
GEO. w. CHM.
Winchester, March IA, 1885, ON.
N. B. Old stoves, Plow and other
waste castings, bought or exchanged
for new castings. G. w. G.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
THE INTELLIGENCE,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY William Harper,
Romney, va.

TERMS.-1Ae Intelligeneer is pub
6shed oeekly, at Two Dollars year,
if paid vithin the first Si1 months, or
Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, q ter the
expiration Of that TING.
No subscription ,oiN be taken for c
shorter period than ssz months, nor a.
ny paper discontinued le1cept at tile
discretion of the Editor unts! all ar
rearages are paid off.
Advertisements of a square or nm
der wiH be inserted three weeks for one
Dollar, and for each continuance
Iwenty Gps Cents-longer ones in The
same proportion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
From the Hartford Silk Culturiss.

n MIR. Clark is the proprietor of two
s;acres Of land in Mansfield, of which
about half an acre is covered with null
Slberry trees. He has made annually from
hese trees about thirty-five lbs. of raw
silk. which for the last year or two has
lloeen reeled in the improved method
1.-THE leaves have usually been gathered
land the worme fed for the last three
weeks by Mrs. Clark g. young woman
/ svho lives in the family. After the first
three weeks, Mr.. Clark also devotes him
Ef,elf entirely to the business. The silk
las been reeled exclusively by Mrs.
CLARK and the young woman above allud-
lid to, at the rate of about one pound and
N half a day. During the whole silk
ilseason they have also had the care of a
amilv of eight small children. Mr..
II Clark has sold his raw silk this year at
A lour dollars per ID. and has also received
HIN premium of so cents per Id. from the
lltate treasury. We have reason to be-
Hleve that the same silk might have been
,old at Lyons, or to silk merchants at
illJew York, for five dollars per Id. MIR.
IH81lark's mulberry trees are forty or fifty
Tears old, and of large size. They have
3ieen MANFRED and cultivated with great
IL are for the last fifteen years. Mr..
GDglark thinks that an acre of land cover
sgad with trees equal to those on his land
1NFin yield about 10 lbs. of silk a year. His
Eltilk house, or cocoonry,i is fifty feet long
md sixteen feet wide and one story OF
bout eight or ten feet high, not lathed or
astered, and may have cost $3.50 or
|i200. He has never had occasion to
Elyarm his cocoonry, as is pract.sed In
Ekaly and France; indeed this has never
cen done by any of the silk growers at
|Slansfeld. Mr.. Clark informs US, that in
ne silk factory in Mansfield reels are now
PROPELLED by water power. A very small
mount of power answers the purpose. -
Improved reels are nov made by several
|nechanics who live either at Mansfield or
IA the vicinity. MIR. Clark states that
Ills mulberry trees have been greatly inn
,roved by careful cultivation.
NJ The state of CoENEeTIcUT gives a
Iounty of one dollar for every hundred
mulberry trees, properly planted, and
until they are five years old;
nd also fifty cents for every pound Of
alk reeled in the present improved
lode."
The Exchange bank" in Connecticut
) bound to furnish every county In the
tate, applying therefor, With pounds
1T mulberry seed. and also with eggs o
he silk worm not exceeding 100, 600
me reel for the purpose directing sllk
ind person capable of teaching the ar
and mystery of raising the mulberry. rec
lug the silk, Ssc,-.sll for the first nv
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
THE
SCRIVE.N.ER /:

Being COLLECTION OF Iofnas o! Bonds,
Contracts, Convey ancing, and other
instruments of Writing, carefully Sc
lected from the most approved au.
shors, and accompanied by plain &
we'll established explanatory rules
Of law,-to which are pre6xed the
Constitution of the United States,
and the new Constitution of Virgi.
MIA. Nov /.