davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27

NEW EINSURANCE& TRUST
IN COMPANY-Pesons eject inurances with this Com
pany on their lives Of others and either for the
draiion Of life, for limited period The psymeus IF
premium be either made annually, or in gross
onsk ndyedd for ouea cor
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27
A SPLENDID EPITAPH.
The wedding dav appointed was
The wedding clothes provided
Before the wedding day, alas
He sickered and be die did.

London and Paris Fashions.-The most simple and
elegant style of dressing the hair consists of circular
plat at the back part Of the head. The hair either
braided in 'front.' disposed in few light curls over
each side of the face. Across the forehead very mar
row band of velvet, and a each temple. row
Of small pearls may be substituted for the band of vel
vet
Turbans will be greatly in vogue this winter Thew
are not large those Of last season. and are
mere elevated in the Of the forehead. Most Of
them have bandilette which passes under the chin
and which gives them a resemblance to the turbans
la Juive. They usually made of silk figured with
gold; others Of more simple kind, are OF organdi or
clear gauze, having small patterns, in coored silk.
1t is frequently remarked that lady, en- negige is
seen TO greater advantage than when arrayed in the
most splendid costume Of grand toilette The rechcre
which the French ladies now display in their peigners
shows that they fully of the graceful effect
of the long and ample folds Of silk and cashmere which
compose those elegant robes de chambre. Several
have been forwarded to London BY Madame Mnette-
Some are made Of rich figured silk of damask pattern
lined with plush; they have long loose sleeves and
broad revers-ethers of satn lined with velvet or
quilted marceline. We likewise obrerved very beau.
tifu magazine Of Madame Minette 1t was styled a
manteau russo, and composed of rich pomona green
silk lined with white satin and edged with swansdown
1t extremely light that could in the slight
est degree crush the most elegant ball dress. -
Should the rage for long dresses increase, We may
soon expect to the revival OF irans II must how
ever be remembered thatthese long dresses strictly
coR6ned TO indoor costume. Their elegance cannot
be disputed whatever may be said of their convenience
Nothing is more graceful than the points Of the toes
just visible beneath the ample folds of the jupon.
Boas the decline. Mufs, on the contrary. are
daily increasing in numbers. Long mantlas of ermiae
or sable are also extremely fashionable.
For walking and carriage dress, hats bonnets Of
velvet mostly worn Dark blue is the favore CO.
sr. They may be srnamented with feathers or flowers
made of satin velvet. The prevailing shape il low
in the crown; the trent wide and rather off the face and
the bavolet behind very full and long. For dress hats
the most fashionable form is that called jean de Paris
1t may be made in Grape velvet satin ornamenied
with feathers. -. 1ss LIT % ino
new Of plumes for full dress has just been in
troduced in Paris. 1t is composed of white feathers
edged with gold, and interminged with the barbes of
peacock sfeathers These plumes placed cabouqust
gold beads or chains. Their effect is most novel aad
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27
READER, the following is an advertisement Of
s,. DIR. BRANDRETHS.


L. 4is truth b impressed on mind That oil pain
~hsA impede the circulation Of the bood-Brsndreth
BLEEDING ALWAYS IMPROPER.
"For the life Of the flesh is in the bloodLepifcus ri IL
TT WILL BE OBVIOUS ON THE LEAST REFLEC-
on that che Office of the stomach prepare for the
noarhmen Of The body and that the health every org must
necessarily depend the due performance of its functions o
the che fluid be good the body properly
nourshed the system will be Affected the secreon
frame obstrucied and the whole of blood becomes
Hence result the disorders considered complicated which
comprehend the hypshe that all diseases solely
from acrimonious hunor. in the bl,od.
When acute and namatofy diseases the consequences
this state Of The blood the faculty have bleeding
murderous in IL Effects calculated the
stiiuioa is still persisted I'M though single he
produced wherein has been of service But might
ducrd wherein has brought paralysis and
dreadful even in Imagination to those who have behd
their fearful consequences
How many thousands unmely gravel How many
families deprived OF anabe children How
have fallen victims TO this murderou prace the
be said Of Mercury.
Mankind oh, consider this subject charge ye moi one
drop blood fer the practice bleeding opposed
and all experience II is tie
fin all diseases caused ny foul and acrimonious matter
entering the circulation and contaminatng the blood purifying
moi the tracng the vital d should be considered
diseaes and those who attentive to this invariably attain
healthy old age eshoud remember that according the purity
Of hood health Had the Creator intended mankind
have parted with blood rely place woud been made
The necessity for bleeding entirely superseded BY
. mn
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27

GENUINE POLANDRIA OLA sure Eat
NJ Ibdisn eufe for The HheamMiRn-Thh RoAdria On e The
essea 81 e.raed fon he Po!ana Tree saais.n iplihIe
PEI sale By p Bmne Co. $40 Greenwich rest, to dso Be-
low sPsg Parst DicEfs, as Brosdw corner Of LRen.rd
Guon. Of Grand street and the Bowey Pnne e an5tf
CAMPHORATED. COLD CREAM AND
" PASTE for eruptons chapped hands, he for sale
~ RUSHTON ASPINWALL,
86 william street. and ITO Broadway
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27

employed at a public house in the neishborhood Of
NoJthnmberana street, Was the other day observed
I" with the dark fit on him. OF, less poetiealy with
strong touch Of the blue devils. On being asked the
cause Of his detection, All! Sir" said he, can't
helm thinking of what once Although l am
not bow now. once pas a dxstman"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27

Incledon and Pope 1.-THE tragedan) on American Man.
bounded amid many other sayings, one Of his was TO
the effect thai he knew Of but crime that mun could
commit and that was pepPering rump steak. When
Incledon returned from America, he his old friend
claimed, Well Charles, aud how do they feed 7" an
mortality replied Charles the very poetry Of eating
and dring my dear Pope, ia all things but ons by
they take no oil on their salads." No oil to their
salads" reiterated the horror-scken ragedian, why
did we make peace with themf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27

chamber lion in battle and conflict; peacock in the
street; bard in his chair; teacher in his household
counsellor in the nation arbitrator in his vicinity
hermit in church; fool in crowd conscientious in
action content with his state regular in his habits
dkgen in his calling faithful in his friendship; temper
in his pleasures deliberate in his speech; devoted
to his God So will he be happy in his e easy in his
death, and the esteemed example Of his successon-
Welsh Proverbs. ,- u liza ......
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27

american Feasting Ia Ia Kentxck. -WhenM Mr.. Gallet
went through the United States with Mamse1le dJeck,
the celebrated elephant, he, one evening warm ia
the inequalities Of the mother country; among Other
instances, be quoted the Rutland punch bosl, which,
the christening Of the young Marquis was built
large, that small boat actually set sailing upon it,
in which boy sat- who ladIsd the liquor II guess
said one of the company, I've bowl that 'ud
beat that TO immortal smash for my brothers christ
ening the bowl deep, that when the young uas
said il warnt enough, father a man down in
diving bell to stir up the sugar at the bottom"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27

The Omi6ssses in Pnris.-L0w Fares.-The indus
try of the omnibusses is decidedly increasing have
recently noticed the establishment of the Algenennes
which carried passengers the moderate rate Of tive
sous the trip, and requiring only six for performing the
whole distance from Bercy 10 Neuy, several miles.
By some large placards which we have seen we psrs
ceive that in order to neuraze the effect Of the Alge-
rennes at two sous the original omnbusses have inst
united TO their establishment colossal their
own, the Accelerees from Versailles ST. German, &C.
to correspond with the carriages which go Neuilly,
and meet them at the Berrirre du Roue thus a6oEdng
the greatest possible inducemen travellers BY the
facility Of the correspondence The public, who will
thus be enabled travel tive three leagues for six
sous, a shorter distance for two SOUS will be fully
able to appreciate the merit of these undersakngsc
For parts, have great pleasure in seeing
purely commercial struggle tnklag the place Of the
farce prosecutions to which the Alger~nnes have
hitherto been exposed and trust that loug the
proprietors of this establishment will reap the benet
arising from the principle Of liberty which they have
introduced into branch of industry which heretofore
was easirey in the hands of the monopoIists-res
paper 70 1ea p 70 tetlf3
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-26
WaterIaub,-oaB Dir bep fenessylamens sdbau, -
8rtptaG Den 26ten Qlu9ulf, 1886.

lIbre 8dnoer oeer Durtb lJauptIf1cfen
nod Sufamnlen; Der Sepf war nod
NIT Soaut beoeeft unD Die 2!ueapfsf
paren mob III untsrlcbeioen. en- Der
6irtfibate rpar neb oas 6irn, jeeob
|ufn .ttnen Sbeit singetreefnet; bos et..
ne 2br mar nob gang erb balten, uno.
|oaraH Elm 8ufbei barteS, bor)tiaes
aaars pie 0out rpar au6sroroentitb
oef u . ibiper, unos Don Der fetben
nehh plel perbonben, boB ssbu M0n-
#ner es faunl fort trogen fennten. On
Dem fsutNten @oanpe or Banf fam
ratelte man nod rnebr ais 40 'pfuno
1aare ano 8orlten tpelbe sum
sbell nter .einen SuB long yparen.
QAes oiefes miro jerDcb bel neitem
tlberlroftn Durfb Die teberrette zines
sungsbeuern untbieres, mel6es mad ei,
ner 2lnSelge i'm 2(prilbeft 1881 oes
|go(ptnsus (einer amerlfanifben 3eitz
drift Elm Serr Sinnep am 3 g
D On ett einem 3uflu6 oes Ohio,
8 Meiten llolib Don 81 nc II, natl
I'M Etaate RentuG y, i'm Oecemz
Der ] $50 gefnn0sn. Ser SbdDet
rpie9t 400 pfuno unb entbdlt mebrere
Nsthen Don 6au,dbnen BON bis Q
SUI ednge. Giyfes Sbier muB min,
oeitsns IS Sus bodb uno so Su5 fang
9smsfen fepn. 6err s innep fano
oieRs unesbeure Snoebeneebdu, mel
bes bis auf Elm paar Nippsn poultdn,
DID it, nur II SUE unter Der Ober-
.fdthe Dee SeDens. lBann uflo, rpie
Diefes Ibier 9etebt bat u16hte tpobl
ftapsr ~ entrdtbfstn fem jsoenfaas
atss es eifls Observation-Disclosures Der
fsttsnlten 2Irt uno fe!blt oas Wom,
mutb 1T Elm Siao 9essn oieEs llnoe-
beuer. ~ z@@s.-7 ....-~.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-26
Da6 Nault1lutb.

ga tnirA oIIn6y,,pin nnnpnnf7fen. npn
n;s nsrI.l,,.nsnsn @ ernlhish..,, ~, a.n g.,
o. has nis Shs,asths .>ya,c nais,sr 'csr,s" tsrns
hsnnr &, shr. is issins g,snast .tst hssa yl :,
NEWER - ornss msnng,t,s,,s,' ss,s srl,ttsn -,
- as,,re, nie aus n.res,b.n - s.n W.,
aaotarosfsss NJ ns,annsst ,,nn ,g'hes" a,,s ,sh.,,
es ssn Mss,hSees ,sr.ass, cro a wv. ,,,s s.ven sas
sI na sssgsg,i ;snss n;sfsr . an ap
,,sne @ tSrooniention v,.sn ent.,"na a,.sna .rae !.
a ..;sI.; ~ s. nh.r osn,;s h n;.ht o,.,., nsHw
a aoss Duh shsiat @ s,1u,v euas NJ
sia "s ssraa,sn @ sos NV ,.v'e, ~, sae s ~ :
se,nar s spNrt Me- ,.s yns.oi ~"
- NV, % Sanss,i 49, =, nent esass w
H,hsn snt,sannsn ] - @ os,,, -, ,'t.. .n W. ~,
a,s ,1.hsrrsl1sn @ sia ;sna ;.,,a s
sntansn asss - ~, I'M,
~ ,,s nhaa ,,nS ~
nas os,,os Ssr ,rSs NC, 4 - nm ~ ! -. :
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-26
Nseutsn fir ben
9aterIasnoSfreuno ..

ergolesnoe 9erren tino autborilrt ale "
sentsn fir oisfe 3eitun8 81 asieten. .
o, @fon e1iuieotbe. ..
SrIsorib 9patb, eia. poltmsifter, psterseurst
.. ..,....., .>z54.t< @olnmbiana So
8. m. Cooper, efq, y, 81. gBcpiter,
go QBayne 60.
Doc. patlempu, ., N. uaiontuwa, etart
&, ~ -. @o.
!gbrp. 8. 8. 3ust, 8oatemau, arumbau
s-ss Go.
Qusa Me5al, efq. MausfsIo, git6lane
4. f.. 60.
Die prn. DOetoren 9, u. g. Osferlin, N1az
..--zs- ,.z ID g. LAMB, 0iblano 60.
Nleranber Megallp, .. M. Oaaf1s!pn, .. &
ebr'u: Geprae 8. wep8anot @Dipparpap
r. QGanae so.
QDn. pbilipps, .. sot. parit, stars So.
.. 81. 3enoee, @fqr. 3auespile, Sbio.
Doe.dS OieBe, 9aneaiter, Gbie. .ze7
Jaeob splrtcns, Sommer(st, qerrp go.tS.
Daniel QBoriep, @fq, p. 81. Sleapelanb .. :
J2r. QSittsIm Seiisr IN 8lumf!o 2p., Nibs
r Lamp; So.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-26
@ d ~ { Ia.

T Ser Stoatseio, rpelcben Die Fatbol.
g}ei,itiben in, Canton g,larus su
fcbpbren lo ftanobaft permsisertent
unD BON pelben lie bebauptsn, oa6
er nit ibren1 iTigdltbea @ipe'' uicbt
pertra9nb fen, lautet spie foist s.
HOes eanoes Nusen au fbroern unD
oen Gbaoen sutpeu0en: Der Sblass
bdnoeln yrlso aufsunebmen unD Srieo
III seben; einem 9anoan,nann, Gatb
uno Berltbt eeborfam ju feDn aub
3u Natb un0< 9eribt Die QBeifefen
uno Neoaebfen su errpdblen.. -gs
geb6rt ipabrhh piel pfafferei DaSuf
nit Der Beigerungt eine1 lotben Glo
3u ibwbren, D as eonb II, unorpnun9
uno Bhrsertries5u ifdrsea.
(Q. ,. Bsllens.
Sic &bnigin Don pcrtugal unD ibr ,
damn llno Jufamn1en Sc Sabre olt.
&a0re.-gs 9iebt perlbisoene Nrt
ten pen &afIe1 NIT lpelcben mir unfsre
|eeler befannt su MAIDEN tpinfben. als
Sepeis n,iliIen mir u1s atf Die t1ebelt
|ansefabrten sSibellfeuen besufen
Su6per gegra6ung, Cam 20, ., 4Is
:" oeS NDlnieps, Stub Il D. 9.
;" Der Qerf6hnung Gam. IA - 50 /
. Der llntermerfungi M 81 .. l2
- Der 8efebrunst 1 So. 10, D. 8
|" oss Durdibsrs Matb. 25g y. 49
est, iino ui1l 0feiparF I'm Stddte
|Neujerfep, fou nnter ben Nfernen eii,ss
|Der gholera dAnlihe e erde berrlAe'l-
|gin Maan perlobr innerhalh 42.
lGtunosn 8 pferoe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-26
81 [ lerleD D..
-------.--e NaNaa2v z7aSSZu<

SatnptlDlHtabrt lber oenS;eat1.
tlnterm 90 Mai fbrelbt ems Der an
gefsbenlten &aufmansbduier in Bri,tol
an Elm bielges: Der dIteife in 11n-.
ferem 8efbafte tit Der ptdlioent elmer.
5ufammsnsetretenen Stodfompasnis,
Die aunl 3pede bat, sro6e Dampf-
fbife 5ur yubrt tiber Dsn atlantifben
Osean nab Neu 2)orf III bausn. qBir
IND bisr Der QnItbt, tpollte bort oucb
cine Sempagnle 5uiammentrsten, une.
jeoe Rompagnle Elm ooer stpei, Sblffe
Der Nrt bauen, DaB pieiee nibt nur
fonoern aub 9esenfeitis eers
|tbeilbaft fey. tleber0euFen Gie Dtefes,
|uno taien Gle uns rebt baib ibre
|5lnnssapeife erfabren. 6ier Iino be-
|rsits. aR 2lnitaItsn getrofen, tntler-
|balb eilissr Wpben Den Bau al be-
|gmnstl.
Sobn gresph Elm grldnoer Don
|8eburt tlnD felt so Sabrsn i'm gtaat
netp Serlep anaelleDslt, iiarb peri9s
oBob. in Mansfslo, Warrsn gauntD,
In einsm 2lltsr ppn l45 Sabren.
Qnbreas Bofer bon glifaeetbtonn,
q. Carolina feitlanser 3slt Der Grurl.
lfsnbelt ergebeh tpur0e pbnlangtt ppn
Ieiner eisnen Sbndserin ermorost.
sie fbo6 ibn nit elmer sptltols nieoer.
Die tdgllehen Mi6banDlun oenen
EDpfers 16eib nno &lnOer ausgsfsBt
liparen, baben liei nab lbrer ans(ase,
'su olefsr ralhsn Sbat Deranla6t.
Scr wanfe Docole-murbe
pbnl inglt unter Den @nglhnoern ;u
gbren aebraft. gs sog narnlib cine
sro6es DeifSpsrf fati,mluas, ipslbe fur
Die Nufbsbnns alIer Stempsltaren III
re Stlnin,e erbobf in pro5efiion aill
uno lieB in auffpislenoer erianeruns!
DaB Glempe!tarssl Die Nrepbeit De,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-26

Gin Sarnter i'm Gapette Gam fp,
In Ssntudp nabm fdrsltb ir fein Grs
seugnie Don 6ampf i'm . risen Jabr
Die fhbne Samt1ie son s59l9 Sbaler
Elm. r. -. ---.. r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-26

3eugniB Don 5ampf i'm D rieetl sJabr
Ole fbbne Samrie son 594s Sbaler
ela- +. -. -. r. -
Marn1 ouitenunlinn. (breibt
pom Solt Gper am 7ten guli. @s
oersebt faum Elm Sag, an rem nisbe
olefeS bstro9ene 9olf unfere StraGeu
tbaorenwelfe beoscft, Die Spilartmmeu
elelb, DoS 2ano Der Derbetfung, bas
ibnen bon ibrem SeFtenitifter, Soc
Smitb, auf oiefen 5erbf oerfpfDben
wuros, auhubsn. ueber ben tpirflis
den 3wed ibrer Nslfe etpas beraus su
bringen, ift nitbt mogllb, 70 fsbr ]ino
lie alIe fanatilirt. NuGer elmer Ma6e
BON QBeibsrn uno &inoern fbeinen Die
meilten Samilisu nibt piel su belsen:
ibrs Banoerung fam oabsr uibt lange
oauern. @intss Don linen bebaupten,
Die 8emobusrbes Saffon ga. tpir-
pennob oieftn 6erb,t Doer sar friber
frob fem, tpenn 1ie ibre 8efsungsn an
lie (oie MormDniten) perfaufen uno
lib entfernen f6nnten; anbere bebaup-,
ten, Die gsnd0iee 9orebune GotteS
nhroe lib ms Mtttd le9etb uno ibnen.
Den BeiIs BON SaGfon ga. perfbafTen.
t1neew6bnlibe Qirre miro aus
Wieoerfanaoa gemeloet. Nuf leibtenl
Booen III ales -6ell oerborrt,s oiele
Bdume in DEN Wdloern ino abgeltors
ben, uno oas eaub fe1 unter Den
Oiumen rpie i'm 6erbite lie9en.
Qepfel. uno 8trnbdune pertieren ibr
psrrunisttes Sbltf rno oiele bon ibs
nsu gebe1 febon ,u Grunoe p6er trerS
osn es nod. Seeren DDer Oartense-,
wddfs oerfummetn ooer Die lestern
fbieGsn in Gan,en auf obne Slatter.
Sett Meafben sepenfen mar folbe
Oarre nlbt.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-04-14
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

The Li'ch6eId County Temperance Society met a.
greeably to adjournment at NeU- Milford, The 9TH
Tuesday in March. 1" consequence Of indsposi,ion,
the President was unable 10 attend, and Royal r.
Garfield, Esq. one Of the Vice PRESIDED ts, look tie
Chair.
Fifteen auxiliary societies were represented, and
from some Of them the reports were OF the most sats'
factory character. The experience Of all IesIifcs,
that seal and due degree oeort will still invest the
cause Of Temperance with that interest which IL de-
ma"ds aud will carry it onsOard, in spite Of all oppo-
ston. This cause like all others, depends upon the
exeruiOns Uf ls friends. If they are Indifferent its
prospery-f the testimony Of their conduct is, that it
is Of no importance, who does that IL mast fall?
Aud prepared to give up all we have gained
to disregard the bright and glorious promise before
-.and 10 permit lntemperance, with its appalling
evils agai" to bear undisputed sway? Are we willing
to throw our chiIdre" into those temptations, from
which they are now partially rescued, and again to
behold the intoxicating cup raised Ivy youthful hands,
bring usspeakable, and death itself upon on,
countrys hope Let then faint not nor tire in thi,
noble en.erprize the interests Of time and eternity de.
pend upon its success: happiness misery wait upon
the issue. An address, pronounced by the Rev. Mr..
Andrews Of Kent was listened 10 with-g rea, pleasure
and undivided attention. Informal, addresses were
made by other gentlemen, which added much to the
interest Of the occasion.
The Society adjourned to NEE. in Kent, the 4,'
Tuesday i" April next. The meeting for business
will be held in the Presbyterian Church 10 o'clock
A NJ aud the public exercises at o'clock in the az
ternoon. RICHARD SMITH, Sec'y.
Sharon, Aprii S, 1886.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-04-14

SthoaI F.AoS.-TLe slscdos keing over. shsPe"pIs
ean give d;spassonae consideration to The iDerer'.
ing topics which we have discussed in rslaOn the
School FUNd. The investigation will be pursued,
not f"r the purpose (aS has been falsely asSered Of
inAicting injury the present Commissioner, bot
to induce the Legislature make those improvements
in this branch Of finances which believe he
important Why should we not probe this matter 10
the bottom, when assured that we are not only
right ia principle, but strike chord tha, vbra,es ia
uWisOn with public sentiment? Tie cause We advo.
cate will, ultimately, triumph. I
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-04-14
Hartford FeneSyZe Seminary.
Warren Academy.

THE Summer Term ofthis institution will
l. commence on Thursday. May 5th. and
| continue IS weeks. including n recess Of one
week in the middle of the term.
Mr.. Howard will continue 10 act as SUPER
jnteodent and principal teacher, assisted by
Miss O. P. @. RIDER as heretofore, and 9TH
ers ~ the exgency Of the school may require.
Terms cftuition per quarter Of ~ ,oeeks.
Common English Observation-Disclosures
Orlh"graphy; Reading. Writing. Eng. Gram
mar. Arithmetic. Hisi"ry. &c. So 90
Higher English Depart cluding Ma
turaI. Moral and Intellectual Philosophy Che
misiry, Botany, Astronomy, &c. 50 90
Classical and Mathematical Department.
including Latin, Greek, French and Spanish
Languages. Geometry, Algebra. Surveying.
Book Keeping, sc. IS 90
Music, and use Of the Piano, at reasona.
BILE price.
Board may be obtained in respectable fami-
lies near the Academy at 81 SO per week. aud
at short distance from the centre for less.
Washing. fuel. lights. &c. 10 each case in-
cluded. 90 ApriI z.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-04-14
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, APRIL IA, 1896.

~ II 10 10 be regretted that the Wings Of This town
should have SO generally abandoned the polls on the
loss Of their representatives at the late election. II
they had remained universally, add had given foil
expression Of their sentiments, what would OPpO-
have had boast Ofl-a little drzzIing majority
Of three four votes, not worth naming As it was,
however, came near losing our Senator, and per-
mitIed opponents to obtain large majorilies the
State Ticket. We trust that our friends abroad will
not cas-; too much censure upon The Wings Of Lilch-
field. An u"daun'ed spirit still exists amongs: US
AID while we mus. expect like others to experience
misfortune occasionally yet hope to second b,a
y the efforts Of patriots else here to sustain the cause
Of sound principles and correct government.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-04-14
New Goods

HAVING just returned from Sew-YOFk.
- Il Uh,>r to their friends and the public en-
assortment If NEW GOODS-cod.
slsting IN part VI blWe, black, Adelaide and in
visible green Br"adCl",hs; Buckskin g. plain
Cassimrrrs. u variety "f e"I"rs; Linen and
Cotton Drillings, M"Isskin & Bangup Cords.
with other Cloths suitable GWF summer wear.
silk and cotton Vrlyets; q good assortment
c"I"red Silks; dark and light cold vcstiOxs:
white, WnbIeachrd, mixed, ribbed and peiiuvtt
open work Cotton Hose; gentlemen's aud Ia.
dies Gloves, great variety.
Also, dark and light Prints dark and light
Ginghams of every description; French Mus
Inns. French Ginghams, Check Musiins, Rg'd
JacOn~its; Scotch and Bishop Lawn 6g'd
Lappetis; fg'd. plain and book MusIius; white
and brown Holland, while and brown Jean;
Cotton ana Linen Handk'Es. Gotten and Lii
men Diapers. 1874 dan1ask Table Cloths, fam
cy Table Covers, scarlet and white 60. 81,
1874 MerinO Shawls, with II variety Of Fancy
Plaid, Silk and Cotton Dress H'dk rs; black.
green and white Blond Gauze Wells; Green
Barage; Blond Lace lace. cotton and worst
I'd Edging: cold and white Cotton Fringe !;
Silk Velvet Ribbon, variety, and q good as
sortment If almost all kinds Of Goods usually
called for in a country Dry Goods Store.
ALSO. FIRST RATE ASSORTMENT OF
Glass Ware, C9'Ocke9g,
Hardware and Cutlery,
all Of which are offered to the public on liberal
terms for cash, good credit, and all kids Of
produce and lumber.
Hitch field. AprH II. IS