davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-22
White Teeth! e. heaithy Gums

WHOSE who would retain, restore, these desir-
n. able personal advantages, assured that no
compositions he Obtained superior to The
British Ant;septic Dentifrics.
This is an elegant aud pleasant preparations IN eve
Wy respect and has Tor many years past given nniver
cal satisfaction wherever il has been Used.
The Ansep,ic Denthrce is exempt FROM acid and
other deie'er"Us ingredients, which frequently
Ger the composition Of tooth powders in common use.
aud il white The enamel Of the teeth without doing
1t the ieas, injury. The regular nse nf this adm,ired
1'owd"r. 10y Her:fyng the month and preventing the
accumulation OF tartar, operates the hest preventive
al the Tooth Ache. The Denfrite remnves the dis.
c"nra'i"ns. and restores The beautiful native white
ri the enamel As its application braces and siren H.
AaFid haes sed b. removing all offensive foreisa ar
cum"iaiions from the teeth. preserves the natural
.sweetaeas of tie breath. Price so cents.
u None are geHaine unless signed an the outside
sSi"'ed wrapper. by the sole proprietor r.. KlDDER
Immediate successor TO the late DR.. W. T. CONWAY
For sale Ut his Ccun'isg Room. over No. 90, Court
Street, "~sr Concert Hall, Bos,os, and also by his
special appointment, by ~
Samuel Buet and !. G. Beck,e;th. Litchfela:
E. Coactes, South Farms; Daniel Norton.
Canaan Judson 8; Whittiesep, N. Preston !:
isaac S. Wadsgorfh. Bethien ; Norton g.
Henderson. Goshen.
JaRe I. - Iv.A,.2
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-22
From the Albany Argus.
ADDRESS To THE MOON.

HaiLbenateoAs MaoW thou queen al night!
ReeplendeRi Otb, with glory bright!
Thy. beauties admire, -.aas.
More than the SUR's superior raw,
Whe0 he krsr Hehers an the day, s4,r
Or when he sets in fife.
As heauseOss maids more lovely seem,
In simple ves,menis than when seen
In gay attire arFayed;
Thy heauiies tar aupypaee the sun, ..H t.s
WiatE VII his gorgeous spleMdOr an, %. su
Though seen but IN the shade. --... a
Thy wired srenes before US pass, . .#
What rapauree I'll the soul!
Thy IuWering IEtnas kiss the skies,
And fire aud smoke and lava rise,
And mighty oceans roll! *3'c
Thy crystal hills Of worth untold,
Bedeck'd with vegetable gold, - p.
Thy wo0ds aud vaes green; srevr.E.
Thy heecy dpcks, in pastures fair, $50. ..-
lhy Ieaihered tribes that Elk i'm the air, -
Are now distinctly seen!
Beings that seem Of human mould,
Are flying Ger ihy hills Of gold,
Or bathing ]" thy seas!
IA Or walking DER thy fairy ground, =.
Where flowers Of every hMe abound, -. -
Or sitting at their ease ...s.
Oh! tell me. are TREY form'd Of clay9
Or are they spirits, stole away Ia
From this dull earth Of ours .t.f.se.
Aud have they such magic glass,
With which 10 see our planet pass,
And classify its 6owers7
And can they see this gnat's bright eye.
That now careers swiftly by, "f7
To seek his feast of blood 4 ! ... -s.
Is theirs the lens Of such yast powers,
As that which cheers this world Of ours,
And is it quite as good? D. N. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-22
1ttrbheI0 7Enqutrer
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TEEMS. TO village and single mail subscribers,
Gw" dollars per year, payable before the expiration
six months. w
To companies faHy number over six, 81 so per
year, payable as above. TO companies less than six
" % per year, payable a. before. 25 will lie
deducted from each Of these last prices whe" payment
10 made 10 advance. These prices are exclusive OF
mail Or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion Of the editor.
Notice al wish TO discontinue must be given before
the expiratinn Of year.
ADVERTISING. One square, three. Insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for two squares
Halt square, rs cts. Continuance over Ihree weeks
20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements conilnHed or IL months.
Administrator and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioner Notices, 25
All COMMUNICATIONS must be postpaid. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-22

Vermont Sheep and WoOi.-The writer has
noticed a paragraph going the rounds of the
papers. 10 which it is stated that there are in
Vermont. twenty millions Of sheep. producing
wool Of the annual value Of four millions Of
dollars. The statement was so absurd. that
there appeared no necessity for contradicting
it, hut as il has been SO often repeated. il may
be we'll to give the actual facts.
The number If sheep in Vermont does not
much exceed eleven hundred ihousaOd-the
produce IN wool 10 three pounds TO the sheep.
and the average price Of the wool is sixty Ave
cents the pound. The whole annual value is
therefore a little more than two millions Of
dollars. The pure Saxony sheep. Of which
the number Is not very great. produce about
two and a quarter pOuDds-ibe mixed SAGE
ny and Merino about two and three quarter
pounds. the MerinO about three pounds. and
the mixed Merino and Native. about three
| and half pounds TO the fleece. The average
annual expense Of keeping sheep 10 Vermont.
Is rather less than one dollar the head.
Vermont Paper.
Imd0 Mt .aa lasse. aoua~ Foiral
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-22
Or. Reife's Botanical Drops

are successfully used 10 cases Of violent erupons af
ter the measels red bloiches pmpes on the face fs-
eer'ng erHpons on the skin. mud other diseases Of the
external surface. and Of The best Spring and
A"'umnal physics known, TO free the system from hu-
M0re.
Phyaicia" Of eminence who had witnessed The ef-
cacy OF this article had the candnr recently to &C.
knowledge TO the Proprielor that he considered IL the
best medicine known for the complaints for which is
head "f the whole class Of such remedies.
Price 81 bottle, or bottles for SIS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-22
Public attention :

4 9 mnss respectfully soIiciied, by the Subscriber,
II an Invaluable Preparations, the merits Of " hci
have been tested iy Time, and are sustained By Mn
Siua,ted aesiim my -...--e~'
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-22

Judge M'LeaH has written . letter 10 some political
friends in Ohio, in which he declines beiny longer
considered y ca8didaie for the Presidency.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-22
DR.. Relfe's Botanical Drops !

are every increasing their long established re.
iao". They have ou,lived many rival preparations,
and are continually gaining upon public confidence.
snnisered Cor many years, thorough remedy for
that we'll known and prevalent class ofinveera,e dis.
eases. which originate from yia:ed habit Of body,
generally appear ander the various and Distressing
shapes OF ..-.. ... :. - - .
Scrcfula. Salt Rteuns, Leprosy. st. Amtho-
ny's Fire. F'eUer Sores, White Stcellings, Sour
ry. Foul and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and
Eyes, Scald Head. and Venereal Idini.
In the last mentioned condition Of the rystem the
Botanical Drops will lie fund eradicate he lurking
aOison, where Mercury has Totally failed and thus pre-
e"' the parent from emlailing the seeds Of an leret
starry disease 90 his offspring.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-22

There - little or no msri, ia laxative.
ness-no more than there is due 20 a casa-
ract Of falling water. ra.s.s@.,
Tits. like il. natural propensity, and
flows on and on, and soon becomes mono-
tonous and unpleasant 10 the nearer, who
takes care to keep out Of the roach Of iis
spray, nc least.
Great talkers ore like many medsFn
banks--they issue ten times tho ansonnt 0c
their capital. -Sagem ObserveF.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01
sBoetrp.
ODE FOR INDEPENDENCE.
BY THE BOSTON BARD.


BY THE BOSTON BARD.
Whom freedom midst the battle etorm
Her weary head declined,
Aod round her fair majestic form
Oppression fain had twined;
Amid the dim, beneath the cloud,
Great WASHINGTON appeared,
With daring hand rolled back the shroud
And thus the sufferer cheered;
spurn, spurn Despair be great be free
With giant strength arise;
streach, streach thy pinions, Liberty,
Thy flag plant in the skies
Clothe, clothe thysalf in Glory's robe,
Let stars thy banners gem:
Rule, rule the sea--possess the globe
Wear Victory's diaden.
Go. tell the world world is born,
Another orb gives light;
Be lust. be brave !---and let thy name
Hencefolth COLUMBIA be;
Wear, wear the oaken wreath of Fame,
The wreath Of Liberty!
He said-and 10 the stars of night
Forth to her banner flew;
And morn, with pencil dipped in light.
Her bushes on it drew
tColumbia's eagle seized the prize,
And gloriously unfurled,
Scared with it to his native skies,
And waved it DER the world.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01


On DEATu.--The following sublime
effusion, which we do not remember to
ksve read before, & with the authorship
of which we are entirely unacquainted,
Glanced to fall into our hands day or
two since, among other relics Of de-
ceased friend. A fine Imagination is
blended with a fervent piety, in redec-
tions like these:
"Heavens what a moment must be
that when the last fiutter expires on the
lips! What a change tell me, ye who
are the deepest read in Nature q in God,
to what new worlds are we borne P
What new being do we receive w hth-
err has that spark, that uncomprehended
intelligence fed? Look upon the cold,
livid, CHASTITY corpse that lies before you !!
That was but shell. gross and earth
ly covering, which held for while the
immortal escence that has now left it
left it to range, perhaps, through illimila.
bic space, to receive new capacities OF
delight; new glories of beatitude! Ten
thousand fancies rush upon the mind as
it contemplates the awful moment be-
tween life and death. 1t is moment
big with ina gination's greatest hopes d
fears it is the contamination that clears
all mystery all doubts--which
removes contradiction and destroys err
ror. Great God what flood of rapture
may at once burst upon the departed
soul. The unclouded brightness of the
celestial regions--the pure existence oil
ETHEREAL Being--the solemn secrets Of
nature may then be divulged the imme-
date unity of the past, the present. and
the future strains ofimaginable harmo-
~. forms of imperishable beauty, may
Men suddenly disclose themselves, burst
ing upon the delighted senses and bath.
ing them in measureless bliss! The mind
is lost in this excess of wondrous light
and darest not turn from the heavenly
vision to one so gloomy, so tremendous
as the departmental the wicked! HUI.
man fancy shrinks back appalled,.
A schoolboy who had been studying
the Shorter Catechism, as all school boys
have to do in Connecticut,) was asked
by the man of birch. "What is the sub
stance of things hoped for ?" The boy
replied, "Good beer, sir" "How SO p
"Wby. daddy says that beer is the sub
stance of barley, and he is hoping for O
good crop of that next summer.
Rich AND PooR.-The following. ex-
eellent remarks on the comparative en-.
Joyments and suferings of Rich & Poor
by the Rev. DR.. CHANNINs, cannot but
be duly appreciated by all who read
them:
"When compare together different
classes as existing at this moment in the
civilized world, I cannot think the differ.
ence between the rich and the poor, in
regard to mere physical suffering, SO
great as is sometimes imagined.----
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

A STRONG TEMPERANCE MEASURE
A man down east adyertises his wife be-
cause, as he says, she has deprived him
of bis bed and board by locking him out
Of the house. The wife retorts that she
never refused to admit him when SOBER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

Two travellers having been robbed in a
wood, and tied to trees at some distance
from each other, one of them in despair,
exclaimed, "Oh! Pm undone J" Are
your" said the other, 'then l wish you
would come and undo me-"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01
&l@rg4laNeotsS.

The free communication of sentiments
contributes to the perfection & improve
ment of human reason.
EEExEa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

The following Speech" says the
New Haven Herald. was lately delivers
ed in Church-street =
81 wish there want bank in oblivion !;
d-n the things, they are the fgreatest
curse that ever was curtailed upon the
human race"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

Iron in Virginia.--We learn from
tile Richmond Compiler that NJ. f. b.
Deane, Jr. has lately put into opera
ton, IN The county Of buckingham,
"a. an entensive forge or furnace for
the manufacture Of iron. Nis stated
to be the only establishment IN Eds-
tern Virginia. Tie ore is very abun-
dant IN Bucking ham, and Of a" excel
lent quality.
The Compiler mentions a remarka'
Die fact as ILLUSTRATIVE Of the preUd'
lenee f manufacturing enterprise, an
some sections Of oar country, and the
aoant Of 1t in others 1T states taat
iron is noao conveyed, ia pigs, from
Virginia to Ulster, an the State Of
Ne,o York, ,ohere, with Virginia coal, 1t
IS manufactured into bars, returned, y
profit realized gf thirty two dollars
upon every ton Winch Rep.
PROSPERITY OF PlTTsBURG. The
wholesale dry goods merchants of Pitts
burg dispose Of goods to the amount OF
five millions of dellars year; her retail
ers to million and half; she produces
manufactures 10 the value of ten mir
lions year, and contracts have been
made for the building of five hundred
houses during the present season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17

SINGULAR RECOVERY OF STOLEN PRoPERTY!-On
! Saturday, Huntington the officer, (who had been
over TO Jersey on business connected with the
arrest Of the Barnegat piratical magistrate
reached Jersey City on hi. way back, and en-
tered the rail road Office to wait the arrival OF
the ferry boat. While there, he observed two
genteel looking well dressed boys, sitting on an
opposite bench, earnestly engaged in converse
ton, and one of them was writing with gold
pencil case. Huntington noticed this, as well
as the dress and physiognomy of the boys, but
saying nothing, he came on to New DIRK. enter
ed the police Office about dusk on Saturday
night, and saw there Captain Nicholson Of the
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, who was describing some
property that had been stolen from his friend
Dr.. Wiley, of Brooklyn. Among other things
he mentioned patentlever, & gold chan of the
value of 5000. Huntington heard him patiently
to the end Of his story, and then asked, "Has
there been nothing else lost2' 81 don't know"
was the answer "Has there not been gold
pencil case lost" o, yes my wife has lost one"
"The property was stolen by two boys" 1T wasp
"You can go home, sir; I'll attend to ii in the morn
ing, and bring you your property on Monday"
Accordingly, the next morning Huntington
crossed the river-traced the boys on to Paer-
son, and found them a. Rogers's Hotel in that
town. Here they had taken room, ordered
Sumptuous banquet and represented themselves
to have just arrived from Washington city,
where they had been on visit. Huntington, on
his arrival there asked them into private room,
requested them to give him the gold watch,
chain, pencil case, &c. which, (havng divided
between themselves) the twain readily rendered
up to the possession Of the officer and then con-
fessed their guilt.
He brought them back to New York, and
they are now in Bridewell. Both the boys are
most respectfully connected; one (Wm. Thomp-
son, of Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington city,
ran away from his relatives short time since
came to this city-went to the office of the Cou-
rier and Enquirer-represented himself to be of
respectable family in Baltimore, and that he
had been robbed of his trunk, clothes and mo-
ney. At that Office they made up subscription
for him, aud gave htm some trifing employ
ment about the place; while there, he formed an
acquaintance with the second boy, and they
then and there agreed to go and represent them
selves brothers to Mr.. Wiley and Capt. Nj
cholson, procure situations in their respective
families, and then rob them and run off. All
this they did, and would probably have escaped
with their plumber, had it not been for the
shrewdness and activity Of Huntington.
~ Y Trans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
RY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
DY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me
ID by H. N. Spooner and wife, which is of re.
cord in the Hastings Court Of Fredericksburg
and the County Court Of Prince William-f
will, on Thursday the fifth day ofFebruary next,
at IL O'Clock, in the town Of Fredericksburg,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, at public
auction, on a credit Of six months, the pnrchas-
er giving bond and security,
One third of a Lot, lying in the Corporation
ofsaid town, known as the "FACTORY LOT"
which is on the Rappahannock, at the corner Of
Lewis and Sophia streets
On the Saturday following, at noon, In the
town Of Dumfries, in Prince William County
shall, upon the same terms sell LOT OF
GROUND, containing one hundred and ninety
six Acres and 81 poles, lying in that county,
within four miles of Dumfries being a portion
Of the Chippawamsic estate of - Harrison
deceased, which was allotted to his daughter 81
gismunda Harrison, (now Sgismunda Spoon
err About one-third OF the Tract is cleared,
and the rest covered with valuable timber. Mr.
Laurence G. Alexander who resides near the
premises will exhibit them to persons wishing to
purchase. Possession will be given immediate
ly, but no deed until the payment of the pur-
chase money. Acting as Trustee, shall only
convey such title as is vested in me, but which
is believed to be unquestionable. The sales will
be without reserve.
VIM. H. BROCKENBROUGH, Trustee.
dec lots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17

English, and for aught know, she may have
been of English birth, with her complexion a
little tinged, but the young ladies had the genu-
inc aboriginal oval face Of the native squaw-
but nevertheless well lighted up with intelligent
expressive eyes, indicating culture and good
breeding. They wore their hair in the Naza-
rine style, parted plain upon the forehead and
so sleek and straight, that it seemed not only 1t
had not erer been curled but that it could not be
curled. must inform your fair readers, lfor
whose beneht alone have described their Cher.
okee sisters,) that they rode from the Capitol
down the Pennsylvania Avenue in an elegant
COACH attended by servants in livery. Who
would not be Cherokee LADY,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17

RATHER TorGH SToRy-A correspondent in
one Of the Cincinnati papers, states that CO.
lored woman aged l6l years, is now exhibiting
at one Of their museums. She is said TO have
belonged to the father Of Washington, and APP
pears to have all her faculties except sight
which she has been deprived of GO years before
which time, however, she frequently had the
pleasure of seeing our beloved Washington
Her memory seems to be acute. She recol-
lccts having joined the church about l40 years
since, and says she has received great happi
ness from having done so. 1t seems that she
has had several very interesting visions; the
relations Of which are very interesting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17

Psf Doo.-A Monsieur in Paris recently no.
ticed the loss of dog in Partisan Gazette, as
follows
IA small spaniel, with long silvery hair,
dropping ears; he is perfectly trimmed-a mark
of6re above each eye-physiognomy excessive
ly animated-the tail trumpet fashion, forming
the bird OF paradise. His natural disposition is
very endearing-will eat nothing but the wing
oil chicken, cooked by a French cook, and
served up on silver plate, and answers to the
name Of Garcon, if pronounced with mildness.
His mistress is in despair. Fifty francs will be
gwen to whoever will bring him to the Rue de
Turenne, No. 49,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17

The correspondent Of the New York Courier
and Enquirer, who writes from Washington UNI
der the signature Of The Spy in Washington,
relates the following anecdote:
After Mr.. Adams delivered, on Wednesday
last, his mastery eulogy on General Lafayette,
a gentleman asked the President (Mr. Van Bu-
rem being presenO how he was pleased with
the address, The memorable cheltain, paus-
ing few seconds, coldIy replied" There are
some good in thingsi;: But .Hr. adams fails rery
much Don't you think he does, Mr.. Van Buren?"
"VERY Muca" repeated the echo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17

Mrs BARNEs.-Mrs. SARAH BARNES, wellknown
as a most excellent actress, and charitable and
benevolent woman, died in Boston on Friday
last and was buried the ensuing Sabbath. The
Boston Gazette says" The funeral service was
performed in Trinity Church, in very impress
sive manner, by the Rev. DR.. Wainwright. and
her remains were deposited under the Stone
Chapel, followed by long train of weeping
friends, among whom were many of our most
respectable fellow-citizens. Mrs. BARNES will
long be remembered as the orphans friend and
her life may be truly said to have passed in one
continued stream of christian Denevolence-
clearly exempfying The truth of Pope's beant-
full and expressive lines,
Honour and shame from no condition rise,
Act we'll your part there all the honour lies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17

The New " DIRK Journal Of Commerce explains
the circumstance Of the great advance in the
value ofMoris Canal Stock ,-from $50 to Sl65,
which we noticed yesterday, in the following
manner:
"The story is, that some gentlemen have con-
trived to buy up all the stock, and to buy great
deal more, deliverable ahead. Under these
circumstances the bears have burned their
claws for they have promised to deliver what
is no where to be had, but Of the bulls them
selves Poor fellows! II is not the first time
they have been caught in that trap"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17

We learn that a final and entirely satisfacto-
ry arrangement has been effected and concluded
between the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road and
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in relation to the
passage Of the Rail Road over the Canal at
Harper's Ferry in order to form connection
with the Winchester and Potomac Rail Road.
tits highly gratifying to witness the cordial good
feeling that now exists between those two great
Companies, and the sincere disposition that ami
mates them to afford reciproealIy TO each other
every possible aid and accommodation. Under
this feeling the great interests of the State, So
far as concerns its connexions with these works
Baltimore Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17
q SHIP NEWS. 10
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. ID. C.
MEMORANDA,

Schr. Tary, Wikie, cleared at Halifax 23d
Dec. for this port.
At New York 18th, Schr Freedom, Osborn
Is days from Norfolk, with cotton, castor OIL
&C. to Doane, Sturges & Co. 9th instant off
Capes OF the Delaware, spoke schr. President
from Alexandria for New York; captain in
formed that he intended to put back on account
Of the weather. The F. has experienced very
severe weather on the coast; has been blown off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-17

EIGHTH OF JANUARY PPEsENrs.-The distin-
guished Artist PERsIco, whose fine statues adorn
the Capitol presented an admirable Bust Of the
President TO him on the sth. II was executed in
Italy, of the finest marble, from 4 model made
by the artist before leaving this country some six
years ago. The likeness is good and the sculp-
ture excellent. 1t is the best bust Of the Presi-
dent ever executed.
On the same day portion of the People Of
Philadelphia transmitted TO the President, by Col.
A. L. RoMFoRr, splendid Sword. The golden
hilt is in the form Of the neck and head Of fine
charger-the sheath and blade covered with de-
vices emblematic of the battle with which the
gift is Observation-Disclosures