davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

Having Utensils.
 TENNISON'S celebrated Cast Steel and e1 Strel.back Scythes, which are warranted first rate article, and equal to any in use. Henderson's Patent Cast Steel Pitchforks, Patent German Steel do. Patent and common Scythe Snaths. Scythe Stones aud Rifles of the most approved kinds, which are offered less than the market prices, by
 w. g. D. PORTER.
 Jifehfeh. North St, June 25. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
BROKE INTO

At q TO,0n Meeting legally ,oarxsd and holden
 at the I'oscn House in Salisbury, on Monday
 the sth dag cf July, 4. D. 1885:
 NOTED, That Swine be permitted to run
 at large upon the commons or highways by being well rung.
 Voied. That Cattle, Horses. Sheep, and As ses or Mules shall not be permitted to run at large on the commons or highways in said town of Salisbury: Prooided. this Bylaw shall not be considered as prohibiting each and every family from pasturing one miich cow on the commons aforesaid; and the owner Of a. ny of the creatures aforesaid not allowed hy this vote to run upon the commons or high ways shall pay, in addition to haywards and poundagc fees to whemsOever shall impouna the same. the sum of twelve ceuts for each and every beast 10 the imrounder: Provided, the penalty of one act of impounding of eat tie. sheep, Lc. as aforesaid, belonging 10 one derson, shall not exceed three dollars. ''e'
 Attest. CHARLEs BENTON, Io,en Clerk.
 Salisbury. July '. 1885. a45
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
CAME INTO

s..a HRHE enclosure of the subscri- ber, July 4th instant. TWO
 MARES-one light Bay. star -s ". in. the forehead. one hind leg white. having on a pair of iron feiters broken in the middle of the chain--tlla other a dark Bay, with star in the forehead, shod all round supposed to De four and flve years old.
 ~ CURTIS S. POTTER. y-Washington. July IS, 1885. 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
PoETRH.
BTANZA0.
.. naAlnrRp.

BEsS. e c. sRAENERD. '. Q well1 love thee, native land,
 love thy BnIr and V0adaat hitIak love lhysSaleD whioll plenIy 6lIl. lovo fhy mommtnins rHdo and stoeps And all the ssagme that Ger them sweep O vel love my native 1and- o well I love tIIee, native land, T love tl,v waters white with sails, e. | Thy soh whose harveet never fails, Thy towns and villages and faFme, Add cities far from foreign arms. o well love my native Iand- s The land of greedom -yankee land. O well love thee, native land, 1AOye thy halls where science dwella, Thy shrines where holy music sweila, Thy schocis-the birth right Of the free. The bulwark Of their liberty. Q well | love my native land- The land Cf freedOm-yankse land. o well love thee, native land, 2 I0Vo thy Shrewd and hardy sOns, Rarahay are brave and noble ones; AAd in their besoms glow those fires, That waFm'd of old their pilgrim sirss, OsWellI love my native land- The land of offTeedom-yankee land. tO well | love lhee. native land, .8 Aese thy daMghterss s-they are talrs And Rentto as their moihess were; s And worthy are they too to be
 The Niyes and mothers of the free. O well love my native land-
 The land of eedoga-yaukee land. 0 wen [ love thee, native iand- | lose thy tianner--it shall wave Forever OCT the free and bfayes s And aye our battle song shall be, And aye the song of victory,
 Q wUIIwe love thee, native Iand- i Inc iand offroedom-Yankee of land.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
LECTURES
ON PHRENOUOGY

ON RAAEN1MOLOGY. A COURSE OF THREE LECTURES A on this important and interesting SCI ENCE. will be delivered weekly by JIM. HORNER, at Litch6eld, iny the Ball Room of Spencer & Wadhams, to commence July IS, 1885, at o'clock P. M. ,.e
 Tickets for the whole course, 50 cts.
 Single Lecture, 25 cts.
 To be had at the Book and Variety SOtre of E.. A. Lord, LitchReld.
 N. B. MT. Homer has engaged a private room in the above Hotel, where he will ad- minister chronological measurements to all who make application. on each Thursday suc- ceed'"g the days on which the Lectures are delivered. 3'T '
 July 8. .f s.+r
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

CALT.-Turks Island and fine Liver - pool Salt, for sale low, by % w. g.. D. PORTER.
 North Street, July 8. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
DRY GOODS.

DIRK GOODS
 E. HARRISON
 0fsrs toRis friends and the public generaliy,
 general and sgell selected assortment cf
 Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, sshich, ioth recent additions to his spring stock.
 makes his assortment Uery complete:
 CONSISTING IN PART OF
 DROADCLOTHS of all qualities, colors D and prices, from $1,50 to $lO per yard i; Satfinetts, light and dark Yestings. black and Silks for dresses, an elegant assortment light and dark Calicos and Ginghams, Fr. printed Muslins and Jaconets. black and corG French Bombazines, plain and tig'd Swiss and Book Muslins. S-4 and IA Bobinets g. Grecian Lace. Bobinet and Grecian Footings, Edgings, Tn- sertings, JacOnet and commonC Cambrics. bor. and brocade Muslins, a new and elegant arti- cle, Bishop Lawn, Linen Cam6Tic, Cambric and Lawn Handk'fs and Crayats, green and white Blond Gauge Veils, Green Berrage, Shawls and Dress Handk'fs of.ssery descrip- ti0n, Gauge Scaris. Eng. and raw silk Gloves, Nett do. white and dark kid dO.-Hosiery of all descriptions Corded Skirts. Linen and Cotton Diaper, Russia and German do.. bro. linen Table Cloths, Linen Napkins, Irish Li- mems, SWmnser Goods great variety, brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings. Green Baize and Flannels, red and white Flannels, swan-skin do.. Mole Skins, Hunter's Cord, Russia Sheeting, Ticking, Batting, Wicking. knitting Cotton, and variety of other articles too numerous to mention, but not too numerous to look at. all of which will be sold not at cost or less than cost, but at fair prices and on rea- s0nable terms.
 One door ,oest cf Presbyterian Churck, '
 Litck field, Js.ly 2, 1885.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
N'OTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of ' Litchheld hath limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors to the estate Of LOIS GIBBS,
 late ef said Litchfeld, deceased, to present theis. claims to the undersigned for allowance sud settlement. All claims not presented within said time, duly attested, will be debar- red recovery. Those indebted to said estate are Eeqnested to make immediate pay ment to
 DANIEL BISHOP, Aam'r.
 Lisekfe8. JMly IS. lss5. @
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
NEW GOODS.

"AS lately returned from New York with HI choice selection of GOODS appropri. ate to the season. consisting in part of French Muslins, plain Jaconet and Cambric Mus!ins: also Plaid & Book Muslins. English & French Calicoes of all prices. plain black and coiored Silks, Chally ShawIs, Fancy Handkerchiefs, plain aud figured Laces, French wro't Capes and Collars, Gloves. Belts, Bead Bags. French
 Assortment Of ,svzSIgSase9.y, Straw and Tuscan Hats. Caps and Flowers, Ribbons and Lace Trimminss-all of'which will be offered on reasonable terms.
 Litekfsld, Mag 98, 1885. 51
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

; -t5's BROKE INTO
 mmA THE enclosure Of the subscri- HEy l ber, on the 8th day of July. kMA N 1885. bright Bay HoRsE, win HS one white hiad foot -supposed to be about 9 years old. The own er is requested to prove property, pay char ges. and take him away.
 YOUNGS ELLIOTT. Waaaingtoa. July IS. 1885. se
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

AtG Court Of Probate kalden nf Canuaa, scish-
 ia ard Joy fhe District cf S Sssson, os tke sth
 d0y ef Afay. A. ID. fsS5.
 Present. Wm. lM. Bgron, Esq. Jaage. 4 Nsmotiop of David Bsehe. administrasor
 ynon the estate of ABieAlL RAY, late Of sss. sharon, within said district, deceas - Thu Court doth decree that six months frcu, thia date hs allowed the creditors of ss;d es. aateea e1hibiA their, claims arainst me sams ,o aaid adminlstratOF. who is hereby directed to give public notice of thisorder 6y adsersisiOe .ahe saupe in q newspaper lpublislaed in Lseh. field, n tho county of LitchAeld, and by post, ing the sanae Oa public sigOpost in said fowY of sharon. CeExi6eA from ReNprd. q 6 VM. M. BUREALEs 30dgs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
NEWPORT,
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Providence Daily Journal, of yester-
day, contains the proceedings of the Assem-
bly, down to the hour of adjournment on
Tuesday afternoon. On Tuesday morning,
Mr.. Tilinghast moved that his Excellency
the Governor, and the Hon. Senate be re-
quested to join the House in the afternoon at
half past three o'clock, TO elect Senator to
Congress. 1t was adopted, and Mr.. Tilling-
hast was appointed to inform the Governor
and Senate thereof He afterwards reported
that he had communicated the request of the
House to his Excelency the Governor and
Senate, who stated that they would take the
communication into consideration and COM
municate an answer.
In the afternoon, after the House had been
IN session some time, Mr.. Billings of the Sc
nate, came into the House with message
from his Excelency the Governor and Sc
nate, and informed the House that one OF
their members was absent, and that they con-
siGered it inexpedent to Join in Convention
at this time, to choose Senator, but would
during the session.
The House adjourned to meet again at o
o'clock yesterday morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
CONCE RT.

PHIL-HARMoNic SocIETY.-This is the
name of a Society which has for some time
been formed in this place-composcd chiefly
ofour principal musicians-for instruction and
Improvement in the science of vocal and in
strume ntal music. By referring to our adver-
tising columns, our readers will be gratihed
to notice, that they purpose giving Concert
on Monday evening next, at the Masonic
Hail. The pieces selected for that evening,
are from the best authors; and from what we
learn by those who have attended several OF
the private meetings of the Society, we think
the public will be most agreeably entertained.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

The National Inteligencer of Tuesday,
says =" In the Senate, VIC had, yesterday,
the first full house, TO use theatrical phrase,
that we have had this season. Ii was known
from what was reported to have passed at
Fridays sitting OF the Seuatc, that Mr.. Web
ster was, to-day, to make his argument in ia
vor Of the bill to appropriate money to pay
the claims Of our citizens upon France for
spoiations committed prior to $500. The
subject was rather dry one f; bnt no subject
can be uninteresting in Mr.. Wcbstcrs hands.
He did not fail to make the best of that
which he had before him to discuss.
The brilliant crowd, ,howcver,w which tlrong-
ed the Senate Chamber to hear Mr.. Webster,
were gratifed beyond their expectations, in
hearing also both Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Clay,
who joined in the debate with enrncstncss
and in their happest manner, though not at
great length.
/ One Of the most interesting incidents of
the day, and one as unusual as il was graft
fying, was The entrance into the Senate
Chamber Of the venerable Chief Justice, who
after the adjournment OF the Supreme Court,
repaired to the Senate, to hear Mr. Webster.
lie was handed TO a seat by one of the most
distinguished members, aud the evident SEN
sation Of afectionate respect, which perva-
dcd ell who witnessed his entrance, was de-
lightful to every behoder, ne a spontaneous
homage TO age, virtue, and public service"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

Judge Duval has resigned, and the Presi-
dent has nominated to the Senate Roger b.
Taney, to supply the vacancy. On tins no.
mination the N. Y. American remarks -
"The Senate have now duty to perform,
from which, respect alike for the Constitution
and their own character and consistency, re-
quires that they should not shrink.
Mr.. Taney's notions of the Constitution
and of the extent of Executive power, were
pronounced by the Scnate-most justly pro-
nounccd-in the vote on the Presidents con-
duct in relation to the finances, to be ain de-
ropation" of the laws and Constitution. Can
they after this, confirm for the station of ex-
FOUNDER of those laws and Constitution, the
Presidents Tcmpter and Tool? Surely not.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

A Resolution was UNANIMOUSLY passed the
Senate Of the United States, (as will be seen
by our Congressional summary on Wednes-
day last, declaring that it is inexpedient at
present to adopt any legislative measure in
regard 70 the state of affairs between the Uni
ted States and France. Ayes 45.
We congratulate our readers,-(says the
National Intelligencer) and the country at
large, on the prompt and judicious decision
Of the Senate.
We regret that we have not room for the
interesting remarks on this question by Mr..
Clay, and Mr.. King of Georgia.
Mr.. King, latter bearing the strongest tes-
tmony to the candid and temperate charac-
ter of Mr.. Clay's report) moved to give to the
resolution reported by Mr. Clay, such mod
iication as, without changing its substance,
would obtain for it unanimous vote. Mr..
Clay acceded, in port, to Mr.. Kings amend
ment, bat objected to other parts of it; when
Mr.. Webster suggested the form which the
resolution finally assumed, and which ultl-
matey obtained the unanimous sanction of
the Senate. Thus, while Mr.. Clay's original
resolution proposed only to withhold the spe-
cifc measure recommended by the President,
the resolution Of the Senate goes further, and
declares that it will not, at present, adopt any
Legislative measure, in regard to our affairs
with France.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
Cnre for a defect in The Palate.- Most orour

Cure for defect in He Paiate.- Most of our
readers have undoubtedly met with cases of
defective palates, where the voice is unplea-
sanity afFccted-and have sympnthiscd with
the unfortunate individuals who have been
thus affected. A very bad case Of this kind
occurred in the person of Mr.. Hanback,, a
young gentleman of Worcester, who has re-
Gently applied to many medical men Cor re-
lief His case, however, was particularly un-
fortunate, there being division Of the unuia,
and also Of the roof Of the mou,h-so much
so, it was with difficulty he could make him
self understood lie was finally advised to
apply to George ii. Gay, Surgeon Dentist of
this city, with the assurance that if skill and
ingenuity could relieve him, DIR. Gay could
do it. This gentleman undertook tho case,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

NAvAL.-we learn from Captain Davis. of
the brig George Ryan, arrived on Saturday
last, that the United States Frigate Potomar.
Captain Nicholson, arrived at Gibraltar on
the - November. in % days from Boston.
The United States sloop Of war, st. Louis,
bearing the broad pennant of Commodore
Henley, three days from Havana, arrived at
Pensacola on Thursday evening, 25th ult.
Norfolk Beacon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

and has succeeded in finishing roof and pal
ate of beaten gold, which of course covers
the chasm, and is fastened to the upper teeth,
in such manner that it can be removed at
pleasure.
1t was attached to the mouth on Saturday,
and Mr.. II. already experiences its great util-
ity---there is little doubt that in the course of
a few weeks his voice will be entirely restor-
ed Boston .Wer. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22

The Wing State Convention for the pur-
pose of forming Prox, will hold an adjourn
ed meeting at the State House in Providence,
this evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-22
NEWS SUMMARY.

DELAwARE.-The Hon. John NJ. Clayton
has been reelected United States Senator
for the constitutional term Of six years, from
the fourth OF March next. The vote was as
follows:-
Clayton, ~
Bayard, ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08
YOUNG LADIES,
bo0rdtHg ~ Day School.
ANGERONE INSTITI-Tr

INiE NTH session Of TIL, institution de
voted exclusively 10 the edacst,on OF
young ladies', under the care Of the Rev
MT Eloheiberger, principal, assisted .. here,
tofore. BY Miss Henry and Mis-. Polk. Will
commence on Tuesday the lst Of September
next. The course Of instruction, accompa-
nled oy requisite explanations in every eta,
OF the learners progress, comprises all the
branches Of English, Classical aud Ornausn.
tai education, taught IN the best condustsd
seminaries In the government Of the inst.
tution, tie siriolesi regard Is PAID To moral.
and correct Experiment., and in all ITS arrange
Inents, simplicity and economy. ~ essential
features, are required To be observed r.,
The constant attendance OF teachers re.idins
w the seminary. pupils havo peculiar advan-
taSes Tor securing the most .at.factor, IN.
proVement, and are thus alws,. under N.
notice OF the principal or n responsible a.si.-
tani; whilst the location of the scmirsr, IN
the immediate vicinity OF WInthestcr com
oines every requisite for Necessary ,nt
heaIthiui reeres,Ion. Parents ms, feel ~,
sured' that on The part Of the principal no
pains will be spared TO promote tho best IN
eresN OF pupils committed II bi. car,
whilst his arrangements will be continue
such as 10 meri; the incrs n.ed patronage IN.
seminary has received Terms. per Session.
payable when the session !, half advanced
10. boarding pupils. including boarding.
lodging. washing snd tuition in all the bran
ehes OF English and Cls.s,rsl education S65
Iuel, hight and stationary g. Day scholar,
from s. to sl2; Languages, Latin or French
IN connection with English si2. Music
with use Of instrument, Sis. Drawing ard
painting $40 reasonable deduction 10 pu-
piis from the noighborhood returning HON.
on FRIDAY evening. and s. to boarding pupil.
under IL years Of sge. The session. cont.
nue. IRON the LIT OF sepie mber 10 n. 18th
OF February, and from the 18th Of February
To The 18th Of July. No pupil. taken for
less Than session, or that part OF the s,,-
''on remaining when they enter Qnsrterl,
reports are made to parents 81 distance re.
sPeeiirs health, conduct. &c and at the END
OF each session circulars, stating the seho-
lars department and progress during the ses-
sion.
Board Of visitors. toge Their " ith the psrent.
OF pupils generally, reference may be made.
va; John Bruce principal Winchester A
cademy) president, DR.. }. u. Conrad. secre-
isry Rev. }. Z. Jackson, Rev. N. w. Geort-
ner, Dr. A. :. Baldwin, DIR. J. r. AcKim
Holiday, DR.. II. NcGuire, w. T.. Clark T
A. Tidbsll, X. T.. Byrd. r. Y. Conrad. ID ".
Barton. and J. g Brooks, Esqrs yi,iler,
Angerone, Winchester,
Aug 90 1875 c<H0J'eoN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08
.4iien's Improved 0fcmi
THRESHINo MACHINE.

ME subscribers having purchased the
=. full and exclusive right Of making, US
ing and vending. IN the Counties Of Frederick,
Jefferson, and Berkeley,
Samuel S. Aliens THreshinp Machine.
are now ready TO furnish the IN 10 those who
may apply.
This Machine has gained the entire appro-
baton OF all who have used Il, or witnessed
its operation. II can be propelled either bx
one or two horses; snd the horse power /.
so. completely portable. that the whole, re adj
Tor use, may be easily taken from place TO
place, In common light wagon with one
horse. In trial, made some time since at
the farm Of John 2. Dulsney. Esq, OF thi.
county, the above Machine, With a single
horse, threshed out l5S bushels wheat in no
minutes; and on another occasion, nj the
farm OF Mr.. Joseph Gibson, a Few miles above
Middleburg, the same Machine. with two
horses, threshed out Sc bushels Of wheat in s
hours. This was done with little or no fatigue
10 the horses. These trials were mode IN
the presence Of hundreds OF persons (mapy
OF them experienced farmers) who do moi
hesitate TO testify to the great superiority of
this, over all other Machine, whose oper,.
lions have ever been exhibited in thi. coun-
try.
These Machines are simple in their con-
struction, durable and cheap. We will fur
nish them for $40, and less il the cost will
nj oil justify il.
We beg leave to refer persons disposed to
purchase TO josiah Tidball. Esq. OF Fsuquier.
and III. b. Powell, and John p. Dulaney, ESQ
OF Loudoun, who have witnessed their ,upe.
rior utility in Threshing; but Immediately af-
ter harvest, Machine will be sent 10 each
OF the above named counties, when those
concerned will have an opportunity OF seeing
and judging for themselves.
Persons wishing to purchase the right OF
the county, or to contract for a single Ma
chine, are referred TO the Rev. Jon GuE,r
and b. I: IowsER, Esq, (ShePherdstown,)
who are fully authorized to act for us.
HlRAH McvEIGH & co.
Middleburg, Loudoun County,
June 4, Ie35.-M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08
xSk.4N.D MILL.

NEhk HAhPEHS-FERRf.
HVHE uadersignsd 10 Cow ready 10 receive
II 00AIU. and 10 grind in n superior
style. He will give one barrel Of Flour for
every 300 pounds Of merchantabie Wheat.
end win stsnd the inspection in any marie t
to which u may be sent. From his expert.
enes ss . miller, and the excellent order Of
me mill st present, he fesls great eonhdsnce
IN being able TO produce 6rst-rste Flour.
Ne will buy wheat Tor cash, at fair pri-
Gee; and those who wish to get rid OF the
trouble OF sending their Flour TO market,
esn DO accommodated By him at the lowest
possible rate.
During the Plaster season, he will always
be ready 70 grind that article. and ~ilI gene
rally Keep supply On hand for the accom-
mediation OF his customers and farmers gene
rally. JACOB sTAUB.
Aug. II, 1895 If
S1LAn arrangement having been made with
the TuruPike Company, all Wagons. sc. haul
ing Grain 10 this mill will pass without toll,
the subscriber bearing all expense Of that sort;
JACOB STAJB
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-08
.H0ftre to Farmers.

THE subscriber take this method of in.
forming the customers Of the FORD MILL
ana farmers generally, that they have entered
INTO partnership IN the Milling business. Fat ,he
tord Mills ON Shenandoah River, near Keyc.,,
ferry,) IN the name and under the firm a,
DANIEL SNYDER & SON, commencing ON
the lst day OF the present month. (Aug,,t. !,
and that they arr now ready 10 do business ON
such terms a cannot fail 10 be satisfactory and
advantageous TO farmers. From the aayanta-
ges which this mill possesses, in point OF DOW.
'r and n suffciency Of water nj all times. a,
also the easy transportation Of Flour from The
door, We arc induced 20 believe that we can
pay as high prices for wheat, az all time. a.
any other millers. Farmers generally will
consult their interest by giving us a cali when
t'ey are ready TO dispose Of their wheat. To
Iur old customers we say, that a continuance
OF their business will be expected, as no pain,
shall be spared in accommodating them
Those who grind their wheat on toll. and wish
advances, shall be accommodated; and the
trouble CT sending their -four to market need
give them no uneasincss, as We will attend "a
u al any time when they wish il, by giving us
notice thereof. Plaster, salt, fish. &c. &c
when wanted, will be furnished al eos, A
lew days notice previous 10 the time il /,
wished, will be necessary.
DANIEL SNYDER.
DAVID II. SNYDER.
August 90 ls15-ff