davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12
sixth Year Of the
l. A US BOOK.

FHilADftPHtA MoNTHLN MAGAZINE
OF LITERATURE. FASHIONS, AND
PORTRAITS,
r1NHE LADfs BOOK was tho kttt publication in the
eevn,f, tn Introduce and perfect taste for cot DRIED
fLATEs OF TIE FASHIONS and the uavorral popu.
Ay witch the bpk obtained with the AID Of these ese.
a and costly Embellishments Aithough they appeared
~ quarter only unprecedented and uuutanpled The
publisher cmboldened B, his long experience and tho
cess winch has crowned hts former chs 10 srnalse hs
work Intends with the coming volumes iatoduce alter
n.ts every other month. ~ the II The SIX
stLtNDlD tlATES OF the FASHIONS. SUPERB.
"a toLoktD The engravings viii be copied from ORG
mai designs prepared expressly for that purpose thereby
iunshng The patrons oths work with and constant
hofmon the latest aud most approved styles for sdcs
dresses, they This will material.
advance the value and beauty Of his work and although
will add eonsdetab TO the publishers heavy outsys he
trusts with confidence TO the lberAy OF Discerning pub
o tot fture remuneration corresponding with HIS eruons
and unelaiine efforts 10 Keep with the rapid progress
Of the Improvements 9th age The following the order
which will be adopted Tot the Embellishments ofthc Ladys
Book fot 1886 via
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12

With the June and December numbers will be furnished
appropriately ENGRAVED TITLE PAGES, aud genera !
Table OF Conento for each Volume.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-12
From the Rev. S. r. Hail. Principal Of th'
Teachers Seminary. Andoyer.

have examined with some care the Popular Rres-
DER" a. well a. the Franklin Primer" " Improved
Repdor, aud General Glass Book" by the same au-
thor II gives me pleasure,o say, that discover the
preparations VI ALL degree of knowledge Of the real
wants Of the young not often displayed IN preparing
books for their use.
The Bopuar Reader will not trust, he found less
useful than the pre- vious volumes II is adapted for the
older classes, in common schools and Academies; and
viii, like its predecessors be popular" with those for
whom il is intended.
The Chrisrain Register, in a notice of the Po-
pular Reader, speaks thus of the whole series.
mo series Of school books for reading lessons with
m our knowledge, is so well adapted TO conduct the
child from the very simplest words and combinations Of
words onward by regular gradatons relish for
iul and elegant writing"
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

Al c meeting of the inhabitants of tkc 7bacu 0l
 W0tertOacn, LegGl UOterS ip tOaCn meeting, soc
 cl0hy acGr7aed for the purpose of m0kiHg By-
 LaaOs for the purpose of restraining C0aIe from
 going Gt Large Uithin said tO,cn, and holden on,
 O'p the 2lst dGy of November, l936-it scos t. VoTED, that if any owner or owners of, any
 Horse or Horses, Mule or Mules, Neat Cattle or Neat Creature shall suffer the same to go at large out of his, her or their inclosure (on the commons in the town of Watertown1 for one year from the first day of January next, it shall be the duty of the. hay wards or either hayward of said town, and shall be lawful tor any other person in said town, to take up and impound the same. And when- horse or horses, mule or mules, neat cattle or creature, he shall give notice thereof to the owner or owners, fine, she or they are known,
 m tne same manner as if the same had been taKen and lmpounded doing damage and shall
 De naDle to the same penalty for neglect of such notice. And if the owner or owners of such animal or animals be not known. the person or persons impounding the same shall proceed, and such animal or animals shall be liable to be proceeded with and sold in the same manner as if they had been taken and irnna.'Ssaod uolng dalIage, except that it shall not be necessary to have regard to any fences.
 The owner or owners of every such beast or beasts so impounded shall moi receive or replevy the same until he shall have paid to the .pound-keeper the sum of fifty cents for each beast or creature so impounded, whereof one half shall be to the pound-keeper, and the other half to the use of the person impoun- ding the same, and until he shall have also paid to the pound keeper his lawful expenses for providing food and water for such beasts or creatures while in pound and the owner or owners having had notice that his or their horse or horses, mule or mules, creature or creatures or neat cattle are so impoanded, shall be liable to the same penalty for neglect to replevy the same as if the same had been taken doing damage and impounded: Proust- ded al,oays, that no one penalty incurred by any person at one time by virtue of this by- law shall exceed the sum of three dollars :--- Prouided also, that any person who has fa- mily who belongs to and resides within said town may suffer one milch COW to run at large on the public highway and not incur said pe- nalty. .afss s 3 rs,. Voted, that the Town Clerk be directed to record the foregoing bylaws, and cause the same to be published four weeks successively in one of the public newspapers printed in Litchfield, in Litchfield county. e Attest.
 % a HoLBReoE CURTIS, GOiCn Clenk
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

Louisiana; Illinois, and Missouri, have probably given their votes to Mr. Van Buren, though the full returns are not yet all received. New-Orleans gave a majority of n for the White ticket. We put down Louisiana and Missouri as certain forV. B.
 From AlabaAa, and Mississippi, we have scattering returns but not sufficient judge how they are likely to cast their votes
 Tn nearly an of the Southern States from one cause or another, the vote has been srnall-in many towns and counties not more than half vote The Wings appear not to have rallied whether from indifference or from despair of effecng change in the adminis traon, do not learn satisfactorily. It is apparent however, that had the Wings manifested determine ton shew their strength. every where, they could easily have defeated ME. Van BNren. sJ
 The whig papers in New-York are finding good deal of fault with their friends in Connecticut for not doing teir duty in rescuing the state from the tories We think they censure without sufficient cause. In a of our counties except Fairfield the whgs did their duty promptly; and if she had done hers the state 1hisSt have been redeemed. The proportonate majo- 1y against us last spring more than equal to the ptoportionaae majority in the state of New-York but Rcrs with the exception of few counties. no united effort was made They considered there was no hope SA essCSeAA8 my N0AAAsC~H~~ - many towns the whes could not be induced tObelieve there was any chance of defeating Mr. Van Duren Asre, CT any where elsethat he must inevitably be elecsed-and therefore it was Aasaeo of 6zle and ef fort to make the asseM7s But notwithstanding most of them, for the rephadch Of their towe did make the effort. and came much nealer being successful than many of them had even koped. Had every town ike Lschfeld, and Goshen, and Balkhams,ed, and waAA. ingson, and good many other towns thGs we could name, come up thus gOriOaiy a,o the rescue" ths ssass would have been redeemed. Thsy had he m msuicai strength; and all that was wanlinge as tAs event prOved was have that strength sxssssd ant concentrated, and the issue would have been ss gOri ous here as in New.JsEsey. True, we had So0o ' overcome, and New.Jessey had only little over ieo' .--ws dia overcome much more in numbers shan'sN dd, bus not enough to achieve, Ike hsE' victory.
 Du. what ahan we coy Of Pennsylvania, Virginia sna poor, degraded, disssussd No,'A Car'''As1 Inl lasl plale with Co power completely n heF own hanaa suissed the enemy tbll her lo slssp. aad sAs s'.p
 l iAs Gesiog lnap ep And lhis cd the tne e Ih. Un0OI lol Witboas NeslA caFolna, l Q neW eelleyss tAal Mf. yaA Bmea soalA nos have ben slse'ec- walh hRIs Asis sp'
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

Gen. Hsrnisos R HeMie, rs. Mr. Hdn Bwrea af Home Gen HGRRIsON resides in Cincinnati. His mniOri. ty there, ct the late eIecton was 90 votes. Mfr. VAN BUREN resides in Albany His majority there Q about 2O0. The population and number If
 BaIhfsoEe CAronicle. His original residence was Hudson, which gave majority against him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01
BRO.aWEEMTm~

A " sXIensIve assorlnenl of supcrfine. G;ne. :H..1 4 = 1no common Bf6adcloths, of every fash. ionaOle sllade and style; Pilot Cloths, Peters. co1d Sas4;netts t1 Cn-sHn 1a CCGting; plain fancy cOtG d nad S&st.deI.s Plan, plaid ribbed, striped T1Ncs of every style-all of which will he soId oI at what they are worth. O-''
 Fec. l. ISAAC LAWRENCE
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01
NOTICE.

N SHALL be at the store of Daniel B. Brins- l made between she hours of nine & twelve o'clock A. M., and at the store of MT. Bristol from one till three P. M. on the 22d of instant December, for the purpose of receiving a Town Tax of six cents on the dollar, also a State Tax of one cent on the dollar, on the list of 1885. Payment is requested.
 SIMEON H. MITCHELL, Collector.
 Washington, Dec. l, 1886. 06
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01
FROM MnRInA.

From dbe Augusta COnstitutiOm0Eisf, 0f NOU. 22.
 at Savannah the 2ls inst the editors of the Georgian received the Jacksonville Courier of Thursday lasf
 Capt H. informs that an express arrived at lack. ting that the army had crossed the Withlacoochee- no Indians were discovered villages had been t9rnd deserted-and that the army had marched for VG5nsla where supply of provisions had been ordered
 by the schr Amelia, Capt. Norton arnved last eve mng we received the St. Augustine Herald of the l7th lnst T from which we learn that the army moved from Fort Dfane on the llth inst for the Withlacoochee steamboat IS Tn readiness to transport supplies any point that may be required Nothing has been heard rom Gen; JesuP. was supposed that he was ope- rating m the neighborhood of Tampa Bay or Pease Creek Harmony ssaid to prevail throughout the ar
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01
TO oUR PATRONs.

We hope to be pardOned for calling the attention of our readers once in year to our Osn a6airs. The last number (546) of the LHTcHF1ELD ENQUIRER com peted the eighth volume snceit came into our hands
 With untiring industry and unshaken perseverance we have been enabled thus farto continue and rather augment the liberal subscription list which fell to at our commencement. And with the prOmptness of most of our subscribers in making payment we have reason to be pleased; yet there some who seem not to consider that printers live by eating and drink ing andtat is necessary ey should be clothed and otherwise provided for like the rest of the human race But we would assure all such of our readers that we do actually and positively live by eating Saw dust pudding and thin ar'-but when fate smiles prop6ousy and our subscribers hand in the needfa, on what paiateable and substantial At the present time, when almost every article in the market is eessively hghwhen four is SIP per barrel, butter 25 cents pound corn $1 50 per bushe and other things tn proportion, it is necessary that all little dues should be paid up in order that may be enabled to pursue the even tenor of our way, and to keep the ENQUIRER on the firm and independent ground which 1t has hitherto sustained.
 9dr Our village subscribers will be waited upon in day or two with their bisand those in the country indebted for papers and advertisements will greatly Oblige us by forwarding payment soon possible. Within the past year we have been at considerable expense in procuring new type for our paper; and it would afford us high qualification tomake settlement with ALL our delinquent subscribers and advertising friends in the course of this month to enable us to meet the commencement of the year the heavy de. mands of olf creditors. & .--.. .t ra-.-r
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01
ELECTIONS.

Vermont-Every county but three gave the Harri- son ticket majority. One of these three gave S am other 9l, and the third A Van Buren majority The Harrison ticket received 2O,99O-van Buren l4,0S9=; majority 695l. ''s
 Massachusetts.-The Harrison ticket has majority df about $500. A few small towns to be heard from, which will not materially vary the vote
 Rhode lsland.-Van Buen majority 246.
 Neu- Hampshire aud Maine large majorites for VB. In only two districts in the latter state have Congress men succeeded There is still no choice in three dis tricts. 4# s'
 Nes- York-The official returns from this empire Eve Van Buren l66,sl-Hanison l3s, ,543-a majoti ty of only 2s,s79.
 Ner-.Jersey.-The exact Harrison maj is a45 Pe,tnsyluania-V Buren 9l 9l475-Harison S7, IA ". B. majority 436a. In the Convention 67 Van Bu- fen, 66 Wings.
 Ohio and Indiana-Large majorities for Harrison the former about sOOO and the latter than 5000 probably. Entire returns not received from either.
 Virginid.-Van Buren majority about TOGO.
 North. Caraliaa. about 20oO for Van Buren--and
 Georgia about the same for Harrison, so far as recev- ed.-snearly all Er%
 TENNESSEE. E.-The returns from this state, 90 far, leayelittle doubt hatit has given its electoral vote Judge White. The vote of about 90 counties gives White ls.67S votes, Van Buren Il, l,529-White malo- rty 7l49 and increases as it proceeds westwardly.- The county in which Judge White lives tKnox) gave li nsarly all the votes-rnore than 10 to l. And that sri which Gen. .tackson resides, (Davidson notwith- saadug his exertions to the contrary. also gave Mr. White considerable majority, as will be seen by the annexed article from a Tennessee paper:
 ss From the NashUille Repnbl.can.
 The EkcfiOn.--The Presidential Election in this State closed on Tuesday evening, and the Hermit- age county gives Judge w hte amajOsi,y of votes This victory, worthy of the cause and the FRERMEN who obtained h was achieved against the struggles of leader and the great champion of their cause, the Pre- sideat cf e United States The proud spirit of our peopehas justly rehuked this nnprec edented attack on their dearest privileges and the mnions of power, here at least have been taught lesson they will not soon forget hIemainsfot us to see how the balance of the State wifi have treated the aggression We wait without fear The people of Tennessee are free and independent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

r THE SLIPS in St. Michaeps Church in this uiage ,ciH be sold for the coming year on Saturday mert, the Sd inst. commencing at f. M. By the SOcietys Committed.
 TffchfelH Dec
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

Whae they Miak ef hiw at ho1ae.-A gTeat deal has been attempted to be made of the circumstance that the county of Hamilton, in Ohic has gwen its vote gainst Cen Harrison, though the city of Cincinnati where he resides and where he is best known gave an overwhelming vote in fs favor (90O) The n0ise that has stunned us on this subject has really been im- mense and we have some curiosity to see whether as much will be made when 1t becomes known that ell more emphatic demonstration Of neighbo1ood opinion has been made even at the very do4rs of the Heml; influence must be considered stropgest and most a. vailable" The last Nashville Banner brings us the nfomationI Davidson county. in winch that city E S;tnatsd| and of which the said Hermitage" s the fo cal poins-the family residence of the Hero where he is potent if any where, has gwen majority o be- Aes and sss anS Ts.p iHs precinct isseH gave V. BureD tGSty votes and White s;xtsone. The town of Naskgilk under the personal influence of MT. Grundy. and operated upon by the aUnion" newspaper established by the money yalsed
 for the urpose by the kitchen scuionay and under the direct influence o the Presidential paTnatys gaye majority oi more than one hundred and httX loos 70 buke Of Cen Jacksons fayoEsim could not have been given. These same people who have thus teeorded their dislike of Van Buren, and the'F veto of the et tempt of the President to appoint hs succcssos would undoubtedly have gone al lengths m supp4rn9g Gen Jackson himself in any other measure. Wh9ooes tnt 'ss' homs Gen Harrison Sr SeH, C~ SeexsIa E.e
 tin sddias~ to the above. 1t sOuld be stated that iE Knox county, Tenhsssee. the homo of Judge WHITE the expression Of public opinion is still more emphal ic. h that county Judge White received o6e vo.es and his magical antaaanlzs enly oS--nos Iho numbs cfgovssnmen,al OiIlcs-hnldsn In sis county, pEOba bly1-EEal
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01
Bethlenl Select School,

THE WINTER TERM of this Institution will A commence on Wednesday the SOth of No uenber, the present month,) under the conti- nued direction of Mir. E. c. SMITH, a graduate ot Yale College, and gentlemen whom thS Trustees confide in as well qualified for the employment. The School will be conductea with the expectation, on his part, of teaching permanently.
 TERMS OF TUITION (per quarter of 12 soeeks.) :, The common English branches, $3 00 m The higher branches in English, 400
 ments of Mathematics, SV" Board in good families may be obtained at reasonable charges. o#a
 Bethlene, Nou. 16, 1886. sg *24
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

VsssQf AIaVyiaAa. AeeoEdIns lolhs Olicial returns ths avsEaes majority ef shs Hassson ticket h ihlS s,aae s sAVs. lAssssAS sis Auns.et and alktAt Aqa
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

GEoRGIA-The Hon. Alfred Cuthbert has been re- elected U. S. Senator from this State The balloting
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

NOTICE.
 OHE Court of Probate within and for the l District of Sharon has limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors ofthe estate of JOHN M. HOMEY, late of Salisbury, in said district, deceased, in which to exhibit their claims against sad estate to the subscribers, executors of the last will and testament of said deceased for set- clement. All claims not presented within said time will be debasred recovery. '
 WM. M. BURRALI, @
 ALExAsDEK Fl. HOLLEy, Es'scrs
 GEORGE w. HoLLEy,
 NalisbuvvJ NoV. %, l006. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

Ertra SessiOn-We learn by the New-Haven pa pers that an extra session of the Legislature is about to be called by the Governor to be held at that place on the 2lst of December inst. The object, to make provision for the receipt and disposition of the surplus revenue to which this State will be entitled under the act of Congress of last session. =ass y--a
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

Necessary to . choice, l46.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-01

O0se WtOOb @A80Bs
 WNoR sale by tho SubscFlhnFS,p. D. Davlh' E Caas Steel ANeg. waF!niitea . nf.s Tnto article. bEDdW1ck & PokTEk' .. Deesmber l. "
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

DEArH OF GOVERNOR BxNxBrr.-
The Hon. Caleb P. Bennett, Govern
or of Delaware, died at Wilmington.
in that state on Saturday, the 9TH In
slant. He was IS years Of age.
The executive duties devolve upon
Charles Polk Esq. Speaker Of the
State senate, and formerly Governor.
CiN. WMe.
The Mormons flourish prediRious'
,lv IN Ohio. The Rhode lsland Nor.
moas don't recognise any asthe elect
unlese they have haip.lipQk
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

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