davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

HTDGEHILL SCHOOL-Princeion, Neio Jersey-
HL pamphlet entitled " Circular Of the Edoehu
School with an Exposition Of the Course of Study and
Principles Of instruction therein pursued and contain
ing all necessary information respecting the and
internal arrangements Of the institution may obtained
on application at the Bookstores of Messrs Mayo d Da
Wis, and X j. Smith, by addressing letter (pos pad)
to the subscriber, at Princeton, N. J.
Those who may wish further information respecting
the character Of the institution, referred TO tbefoow
ing gentlemen who are al present. have recently been
its patrons, viz: Hon r. Clay, Lexington, KY; Hon
Samuel J.. Southland, Trenton, n. j. Hon. J. j. Milf
gan, Wilmington, Del; Hon. Geo. Chambers Cham
bcrsburg, Pa; N Biddlc, Esq. Philadelphia; Rev G. S.
Stewart, IT, 81 N, Nee York; Joseph II. Lumpkiu, Esq
Lexington, Geo. DR.. Henry Jackson, Athens Geo. Dr.
WIN Dunbar, Natchez, Miss; r. w Bruno Esq BalG.
more, Md; w. NJ Oiey, Esq. Lynchburg, Va and ma
ny others, especially in Philadelphia.
+. 6. WINES, Principal
Princeton. y. J.. Dec u Gg-2ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

"A TEACHER WANTED.--A young man, uua-
IN fed to teach The various branches Of the English
language, who wishes TO devote part Of bis time to
study - wanted 90 take charge Of small school in the
ueghborhood Of Richmond This school will consist Of
twelve or fifteen scholars, and will be worth hundred
and fifty, two hundred Letters directed TO
s., Richmond, will be attended TO-
December w. GG-2aw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29
-KECkf.NO
EAIL AT HALIFAX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


o. Proposals will be received at the Clerks Office of
Halifax county, until the 22d day of January next, for
building Jail at the said Court house, plan of which
may be application ut the Clerks ofic..
The plan drawn by the Commissioners contciDplntes
building of brick and from but walls Of cut would
be Preferred if suitable stone be obtained basons
disposed to undertake. requested TO make the
sary examination, and forward their proposals, which, to-
gether with the proposals for brick walls, &c, will
ceive the attention OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
December 90. 70-t20J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

WTBdALE SCHOOLING subscriber having en-
"a gagged Miss TUcERR, (who assistant IN the
Vergennes Seminary VI, and highly rccommended) as
teacher in his family, will take few young ladies' as
members Of the same for the ensuing year 90 whose
morals education, and comfort particular attention will
be paid The Of instruction will embrace the
usual branches Of English taught in schools The school
VIII commence the 10Th January next Terms per sclo
astc yeaf Of 10 months of board and eition $50 each
pupil finding her own bed, bedding and towels II these
be furnished additional charge Of IS will be made
MICKH YOUNG
White Chmneys, Caroline County, Va, ~ 90.
December %. ('V-<aw@w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

SSALE OF LOTS an the Toien Of ST. Joseph Post
~ poned-Tbe sale of Lots in the town of ST Jo-
seph has been postponed till the 18th Of January mex
when they will take place the terms as those
heretofore advertised. ROBT BEVERlDGE,
Prest. Lake Wi,nico {, ST. Josephs Canal Company.
St. Joseph, w. +. 10th Nov, 1885.
~ H. The papers that inserted the original advertise
ment, will continue to do till the 10th January, and
also the above postponement Immediately under it,
They will confer favor by citing the public attention
to the same, in editorial article.
Dec. ~ 64-tJOJ
IA meeting of the Stockholders, for the election of
Directors for the Bank and for the Offices of Discount
and Deposite will be held on "Wednesday the 9th Of
January. VIM. NEKERvIS, CASHIER
Dec. l.. 60-2awtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

YHNO SINK ERS.--Thc Black Heath Company of Col
h lers will receive proposals until the 3lst inst for
continuing the sinking Of pit their property in
Chesterfield - feet square, from the depth Of go feet
to the coal (supposcd to be from five six hundred feet
from the surfaceO the contractor find ecory Ging.
Proposals to be addressed 10 John Hcth the Pits or
to BERNARD PEYTON, Presidcnf,
Dec. % fG9-2aWtdl Hcbmund
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Circuit Superior
III Court of Law and Chanccry, continued and held for
Louisa county at the Court House thereof Saturday,
the 18th day of September, 1885
James A. McAlister, an infant by Thomas w. Lane,
his friend, Thomas p Rippeto and Louisa his wife,
Thomas w. Lane in his right, Pitts.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-05
From the New England Galaxy.
 HEADS AND POINTS.

JUDITH CARTWRIGHT had just returned from six months training at fashionable boarding-school. Her father had realized as he and others in the same sort of bus- ness called 1t, one hundred and fifty thou- sand dollars, by the accidental turning Up Of card in land speculation down East, ono hundred and forty-fve thousand of which, however, happened to be in the notes of other land spectators, who were certain to pay, so long as they and every body continued to draw high prizes at every change of the wheel. He lost no time therefore in selling out-giving up his old basiness-bailding large house, furnish ing it magni6cenlly, new rigging his wife and daughters from head to foot--and pack ing off one of his children to a boarding- school and another to college.
 The daughters name was Judith, and she had just returned-her education fin Ished--her dresses---her manners--and her morals. At her first appearance in church, where she created most un- speakable sensation, she snubbed three of her old admirers, and made lip at the fourth. Her bonnets were all the rage, her smile, her.Way of opening her eyes wide enough to show the whites above end be- low, her lisp--her stoop, which greatly re- sembled that of celebrated girl upon the stage, who was known to be married at the time her stoop was initiated by half the young. fashionable ,saDsafTied girls of our country--the simpletons l----if they had known all her reasons of standing so, per- haps they would have been little shy of the resemblance.
 l say, marm, want to know what our judy means by silyer-plate, every time you speak 10 her. said ter brother Nat, one evening, as they all sat together, in their large comfortable .parlor, he in the corner, with bowl of pudding ng-and-milz between his knees, and the rest of the family, who were altogether more fashionable, sippng their tea round the fire.
 Sitrer-piafe indeed brother Nathan-yal That's French for # goa please. There !-you're spilfn' the carpet you beast you .-s'il-roas-plqit,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-05
VOL. VI.

THis Paper is published every Fsiday at THREE DOL. ser aanuln, payable in AnYAscE-or DOLLARS at the ehd Of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advance unless payment be made at the time of subscribing receipt Of thefrsi number.
 No pape will he discontinued, except the discre. ton of the Editor1 until all arrearages have paid
 -Letters addressed to the Editor MUST BE posr. ID or they will IN CASE he attended to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTTSING.- lines CT m aer-frst iasertion ONE poLLAR-eaeh continuance rF. srY oBNrs:-longer advertisements at the same rates
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of insertions heinz specified will continued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-05

suNnAY.-ssA day when they who fear their creditors go abroad: and they who fear their God stay Ut home.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-05
MESCE4EE4ANYs \ .
N \ R R A TIVE
OF A JOURNEY IN THE PRAIRIE

kE. gfs breast armed ganst Fate, his wants few; Peril he sought not, but ne'er shrank meet; The scene savage, but the scene was new; This made the eeaseless foi of travel sweet Beat back keen winters cold and welcomed summers heat.-BYRoN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-05

Why, what numsknll you air brother Nat!-what said was only French for cery ,rell-1res-biea, that's all. Some, to be sure, don't pronounce it jest as do, but that's because they han't ben accom-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-05

There she goes again dad! why it's only yesterday, when she was gon' out O the meeting-house, and all the folks was star in arter her and nakin' faces at her,-she kep sayin to every body t gin her chance, an some on em was tryin' fort, know ffay-o bea1s Ina'am!-truy-o-5eans, me
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
NGNET CES.

THE subscriber Is about tO have Dam IL constructed, for the purpose of forming Pond on the north side of the South Oyster bay Turnpike Road. at West Neck. about 10 miles east from the village of Hempstead-the Dam Is to be 6 feet in height. B feet tn width Onthe top, 20 feet in width at the bottom. $50 feet in length, exclusive of the fumes or waste gates (which will be built before the dau1 IS |commenced.) Probably more thasa half the dirt required for the dam can be drawn up by scrapess from the intended Pond. Such as will require to be carted, will be taken from each end of the dam, mostly from the east cod. The work is to be commenced about the end of August.
 The subscriber is desirous of having this dam made by contract, Any person desiring to contract will be pleased to address letter 10 the subscriber. stating the sum for which he win do the work, and direct such letter to D. S. Jones. Esq. South Oysierbay, Queens cou"- 'ty. ". Y. aa.fg la4 .s , The subscriber may be seen by any person desiring to confer with him on this subject, Ut F. & s. yandewater's tavern. on the South .Oysterbay Turnpike Road, nine and one half miles east of Hempstead <
 D. s. JONES. .e
 July 2S, leSS. St7
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13

THEREAFTER a stage will leave New HI Haven on the arrival of the Boat from New-York every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, and passing through NaHgat.Ic, Wa terbury and Watertown, arrive at Litchfelti tO lodge. ResGrniag- LitchGleld every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday niorniOg at 4 o'clock, and arrive tn New-Have ut l2, in time to take the Boat for New York. efss4-
 A stage will also leave New Haven every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on the ar- rival of the Boat, for, Naugatuc and Watcrhu- ry, and return next days, leaving Waterbury at A. M., making daity line between New York and Waterbury, and tri-Ireekly between New York and LitchReld-thrOugh each way BY DAYLIGHT. ea asa ~satf Eae asea sa sga4g
 Stage then leaves Litchfeld for Albany on the arrival of the stage from New Haven, and arrives in Albany next day to dine. . ..
 Extra Coaches always in readiness at I.tch- field, Waterbury, and New Haven, to convey passengers to any place off the route.7 .rs sa F Inquire in New Haven at the Old Stage House, opposite the Tontine. and at Litchield of o. Wadhams, Agent. Fare. from New York to Litchfeld $3 co. .....,.r 7.
 JOHN w. HARRIS & co.
 Nougatuc, June I. 52 PTopTietors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
TOTHE AFFLICTED.

THE sGbscriher having located himself in 1 the viIIage of CGnGdG, Goshen, offers his services as BOTANIC or
 ThOaDaSOsDigae PIbySSc66yae, to those who are willing to have their diseases cured without the use Of mineral and other pOisons, together with their cOncOmitants bleeding and starvation.
 The rapid spread of this practice in all parts of the United States, and iIs g!Ori"us trlumPhs over CalOmeI and the Manslayers, nOtwlth- standing the opposition o! those interested 'n keeping it down. and the prcjudices of educa- ton. surely entitle it to cale efnl examination by those who are deprived of the blessings of health and an uDprejmdiced examination IS all tha. ThOmsonians ask {; they do not want any one to take their medicine unless they are satisfied of it's merits, as he that investigates the subject will be satisfied; for ThOnnsonians deal in facts, as any one must know that takes the trouble to inquire. shall not, as is the fashion with many, publish list Of renlarka- ble cures that have performed, tthough might if felt sO disposed, having administer ed medicine to good many within few months past to the satisfaction Of all, large portion of them heinz from under the hands of the regular diplOmalised M. D.'s,) but shall merely state that having been acquainted with this mode of curing disease for several years, and rkpewiOg. Sf aone hat the most saintary effects resulting from itssuse--wtshing to aid the cause of suffering humanity. have spent some months in BostoB at the Intirmary ol Dr.Jesse Thomson, (whO has been in constant practice for eight years, and scarcely lost patient the whole tisne,) and that n"Poison, either vegetable or rsiaeral. shall enter into any of nav cOmpounds-bslieying that what will make a we'll maD sick is not calculated to make sick man well.
 ' anay at all times be found at my office in the room over the store occupied ny J. H. Collins g. Co. unless absent on business; where also may be found general assortment of
 ao GENUINE ssrs e,.. ....
 ThOmsOmiaM Medicines, k, prepared by Doct. Samuel Thomson himself; Family Rights, Robinson's Lectures. and a number of pamphlets written by different au- @S D. NORTON.
 GOshew, Jwlp |. 1885. -.f M t4
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
VesU ArrGng cement.
New-3faven SteamBoat Line.

nNE of the New Haven Steam Boats will
 O until further uotice leave New-Hayen every Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday. Thnrs- day and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, and on Saturdays at 6 o'clock A. M. and 9 o'clock P. M.; and "ne of said Boats wilI leave Pier Mo- s3, foot of Beekman- street. New York, daily, Sundays exceptrd,l for New Haven at 2 X. NJ. and nt 4 o'clock F. M. on Saturdays. By, this arrangement there will be two boats frotsN each place on Saturdays, .iz. ope in the nor..- ing and One in the afternoon. 'e-3 STAGES will always be- in readiness "n arrival of the Boats ai New. HaveO, tU convey passengers to Hartford. Pro. i.lencr. and B..s- ton--also to Litchfeld sia Waterbury duiiy. and via ,Woodbury on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ... ...'
 GTFreight intended for the boats at New Haven must be delivered at the office at least one hour before the time of starting, or it will not be forwarded until the next day.
 ae '@4~ #%t .1 JOEL ROOT, Agent. / NpaD. HUgen. Mfa, R. 1RS5. fatrH @tr
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
July es. lass.
THE LARGEST E.ADEHF .V.E UVeSkRs@RER

.
 lN TRE UNITED sTATKs. h # YKyHIS is n0a said n the spirit of b0asng, bat be-
 cause it ean, with strict justice, be decal ed 0i the PHff.ADEL4Pf1tk SATURDAY COURIER, which coaiains each week, upwards of two h1qdrsd and y dstinct artclss, iD pross and poetry Liiera lnreScience, the Arts, the latest Foreign and Domes- tic news, Police Reports, Sporting IDtegeOce-No- tices of New Works-besdes an immense tunda 0i Miscellaneous Inssliige"ce-.he pra%a- Deaths-Prices Of produce, merchandise stocks, Nc.. Engravings, Internal Improvements, Raft Roads, Ca nals, Travelli6g, Agriculurs, dsc. &c. embracing every variety oSiopcs that caa possibly be introduced into public journal. for near five years is believe, anisersay acknowi- edged t0 have the largest number of Snbscribers- (Iscenev TRowsond !jThe larges variety of Liter alure, Entertainment and Newe. as well as being te Lagest aud Chsspes. NewsnaPes pso,.sssd in cue sions, it is priated upon splendid Napier steam Press, with nnexMmped rapidy; thus aising the ae- coaat of Sales, Mafkels ,o the latest dates.
 The PhladepHia Saturday Courier ,. paS!.shsd at ssougS .o 6l commop book of 200 pages, and equal Hfiy swo yplumes year. and which s estimated to tered a si paris of hs country, iro, Maine to Flori da, and from the seabonrslto the lakes. L,. ss, been expended by ihs pubishers of she Saturday Co.,s: in snd ] .So1e be offered in Prizes for e0richi0g s columns. the pro. mosioa of Knowledge, and tbe encouragement Of American Literatnres eviacing degree of liberaIy believed to be unprecedented as their saccess has
 The Philadelphia Saturday Courier s strictly Nsu- trai iM party politics and religious coOtFoverses
 Orders, enclosing tho address and asnoNnt of sub scrpiions and post paid a af eases, will be carefully ''''"''" - :" -' - WooDARD. & CLARK,
 .. s-e@ Erankln Place. PhiladeIDhio pn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
s, From the Albany Daily Adoert;ser. A SCENE ON CHANGE.

Sambo-- Good mornin, Cuff, you look perticklar sassy dis naornin. spose you had. a treat, or somting de like ob dat.- Ha ha Mister Sambo. Yure werry nice man for de Temprance Siety-drink- ing your tbiiters so-ARLY!
 CuG-Yure werry impertimnnt. Sar.- I'm gwain down. to dc Market, to attend to. de Stock bisiness, and speck to make my forsin by to-morrow naornir-widout fiat, Mister Sambo.
 Shmbo-De debbil you ar! Wont,yu let me. in for a shear! Yu know broke down insde timber bisness fore part last week !
 Cuf-Wat! yu bin up to Bangor, tool
 SambO-No Sar, by no means, I mean de sawin wood bisness. But l act honOr- abel to ds smallest iOtwm. ! devide de buck and saw among de gemmen creditors. ! pay dat away, mos ten shillins on de pound, and hope for anoder chance very soon.
 Cuf--I hab notin to do wid such un- gemmanly bisness as dat. was refectin wedder shall come out for de Baltimore Convention, or go into de rail-road bisness de fIss bisness pays werry well, but de las strike ma very conciderabel. So ! fought I would go wid my surplush capital' and divest it mos immeditly.
 .Sambo---By dc hoky, wat you driven at? Yu don't speck to be de President9
 Cuf.-I don't Know dat. Dare's Massa Johnson wat has colored family, he's gwoing to be Vice! and Massa Tomson and Massa Tappan say all men natrally ought to be born whitel But mus make my fortin fuss I am gwoin dis day to speak to dc Commisshi0nars ob dc Fish Slip NabSigafion Company, to get some shares in dat specialization. Dey ar to hab' de scloosiye privilege of kitchen all de bull- heads in' dc basin, and de devidends to be paid puncutally at de Mechanics' Bank, which is de posits bank for all dc good companies dat makes large purscentuas.
 Sambc How much yu pay on de share !
 Cu6- Bout 25 cenl--E hypoticake my note for de balance.
 Sambo-How much dat2
 Cuff-De Treasurer not make dat cal- culation. but he say, if we run short ob capital. we must ply to de legislator, as de oder companies do, wat runs aground.
 Sambo-Ah Cuff, Do werry carelool.- It's very dangcrons io divsst 90 large a. mount in dem n,onsters. Gen. Jackson says dat dam wat trades on do credit plan, mus break and if de Company borries more capital. den it nlns break sarsinly, canas de CinsEal issist upon dc fact.
 Cail-ssambo, yu ngber was cut out I:,r do pSlItishin. Dat vas . fetch ob dc old 0ineFal. EIs want Co trow leeIle dus in do peoples eye. Him friends made more
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13

"HE subscriber will now resume his busi- IL ness at his Summer House on the Beach of Bantam Lake.
 NT MELAssEs at wholesale ar retail.
 s.s The PleGswre Boat is. put in fine order. Tho SMALL BoATs are in good trim. Fishing R0ds-POles, Hooks and Lines can be obtained at Bantam.
 Fruit of the best kind. Pine Apples, &c.Szc. .. ., .s. FREDERICK A. MARSH. EifehfeId. June l8. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13

monsters dan dc opposition eBer dream Ob. Yes. de Jackson men make dare fortins dat very way, and by gOlly, l sal vestTate all my property in de jus monster cGH kitch. So good mornin SambO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
BA BAHTTA1G IAlE1.

NM, lWN1tIVA1SIy " OAAEE 1Sl Franklin Place, Philadelphia,
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
More New Books.

More New Books. ,aa JUST REcEIvED,, tuea'-.a MATTHIAS and his lmpOsturess Ivl Coleridge's Table Talk.
 Last Hours of Christ. Sacred Memoirs. sas F. Jenkins on the AtOnement.
 The Student, by Bnlwer. -..., The History of the Inquisitioa. July 30. 5. GALPIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
. HARDWARE
 FOR SALE BY SAMUEL P. BOLLES,

s"~VAVNA ~ AD.NNNr41MAA1NSS
 LITCHFIELD.
 .DARBER & Genn's patent east steel CIE- I cULAR SAWS, of s4 and 98 inches diani- eter, and smaller sizes.
 English and American, German and Cast Steel MILL SAWS, of 6 and l-2 fsets aHtF Cross cat and Iennon ditto.
 Wood Saws and Frames, with all other sorts of Saws. Plane Irons. st. q e
 Firmcr's, Turner's, Framef's Chisels antE Gouges. Files and Rasps, 1at, r0nad, haEf round, square & ztriangular,sofalb com. lengthss
 Blacksmiths' Vices. Bit Stocks aUd Biits, from 12 to 4S pitts compIete. .-,. T .s-.
 Door Butts and Handles and House Trim mings generally. Screws of all sizes. sr
 LOCKS of every description. ., ..~s Cabinet Makers Irimmings-H HOllosc Ware. Brass Androns, cast do. with brass tops and do. with wrought bars, and common cast do. Shovels and Tongs- Choppiog Knives. Knives and Forks Spoons; Walters. '
 Waffle Irons-Pafent Iron Tea. Kettles. Harness Makers Tr;mmings. a Carpenters AdZes, Hatchets, cast steel and common Augers; Veers; Glass Curtain Pins, GLUE, Sand Paper, &c., Ssc. with almost eve- 'ry other article in the Hardware Line, which will be sold as low as they can be bought in the State of Connecticut. aa r. .z ..-- ... rs I.itchfeid, June 4., t......-... ..s.s . 52 !,
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
NEW GOODS.

MISS CABLE
 "AS lately returned from New York Witls HI chOics selection of GOODS apprOpsi- ate tO the season, consisting in part of French MusIins, plain yaconet and Cambric MUsIins: also Plaid & Book Muslios. English & French CalicOes of all prices, plain black and colOred Silks, ChalIy Sha~ls, Fancy HandkerckieIs. plain and figured Laces, French wrO't Capes' and Collars, Gloves, Belts, Bead Bags, French Shoes, &c. &c. together with a large
 saSSO1'ta1se2Gt or oIRSLI6Ssea.st, Straw and Tuscan Hats. Caps and Flowers, Ribbons and Lace Trimmings of which will be offered on reasonable terms. 's
 LitchGeId, Mag %, 1885. a < 5I @a
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13

THE Omsae6OeEs will leave Spencer & -l Wadhams' Hotel for BantGm LaRs as follows :-Monday, Wednesday, and Satur- day at o'clock A. A.M.-Returning at or about iiP. M. Leave the Hotel at half past one, return at an hour to suit passengers. as e
 The Car wall move on other days from the same or other places to order. For seats ap- ply at $. & W.'s bar. <, aa.., 1.,.., ,. s...
 Eight seats can be obtained for $l,5O-the addition of5O cents secures passage On board the Boat.
 TIT FREDERICK A. MARSH. ~
 Lisckfeld, Bsntdm L0ke. ysly 9. NA 5