davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-21

TERxs. The Palladium Is psbliaea~]
imperial sseet, ut TIVE dollars per -,
paid within three months after s.h,-ss]
o. two As.liars and 6sty cents paid ~, =
year. AMI three dollars il no, paid ~ ,!
the volume expircs. The terms uill IL =
complied with.
Terms q .4dssrfisisx.
Fifteen lises or less. three issertioss. p
Each additional Insertion.
Eiteen line or less fer three nontha
Do. do. six do. 4
De. do. twelve %. y
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-21

thereto, and shall en:er tho amount o(
such tax on the records Of the Council and
after certifying the same, under bic hand
and the seal OF said Borough shall produce
.a1d duplicate to the First Bsreess or the
person authorized to receive the same.
Sec. 23d. The Geek, in making out
the dup &c ate, shall! insert thersin tine pro-
perry Of all non-.es dents, but in a par;
thereof separate from the other assess
men.s.
Sec. oath. After The Clerk has pre- pared
the duplicate, the First Bsrgess shall is
sue his order to the Collector, counter.
signed BY two Of the counciImen to cellse.
the s.sne within ninety days and pay il;
over TO the Treasurer, for which he shall
take the Treasurer's receipt and produce
it TO the Borough Council for settlement.
Sec. 25th. TIE Collector shall have
power to collect said tax by distress Of
goods and chattels or Otherwise. a. prov
ded BY the Charter Of the eaid Bonugh of
See. 26.h. the Collector shall be allow.
ed not less than three nsr more than FIVE
per cent, on the amount Re shall collect !,
and the Clerk and Assessor shall be allow
ed such compensation fos their services a.,
the council shall ir5ge reasonable.
Sec. 9Th. Tn: an Os6'saoee, snsis'ed
an Ordnance. resuistisg asz esd taxa
10. 10 the Bssouga al Of Richmond, y p.ss-
ID ssc ss.-eved Oseeabss Ia, le3j.
'nsll -. ssd - ssms %, hsssty sspsslsd.
4sU11 Apsso ssh, 49,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

Cuitiuation of Silk m the Wsst.---The culture of silk is about to be introduced in the West. A number of gentlemen in Ken- lucky are making preparations to enter largely into the business; Judge Chambers, a member of Congress from that State has determined to engage in the enterprise on very exten sive scales
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
LITTLE ROCK, tAREx.) .sULY I. Is3

signed his scat in the United States Senate. and Hugh l.. White was unanimously elected to fill out the term. In 1897, he was araih unanimously elected to serve the next six years. And yet again, amidst the hottest party rancor, the Legislature bestowed thelr undivided suffrage upon him, for another term of six years, iii 1895.
 lfsemaiader n our nert.l
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

The autocrat of Russia has one foot on Asia and Europe. He would fko 10 put the other on the Ocean. In February last he laid at Petersburg, the keel of l20 gun ship, the first built in the covered dock yards. She is to be 206 feet long, and 52 broad to carry 4s pounders, and 10 be caf- led the Russia.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
pn!yTERs, TROUBLES

Edifor. Ben, why did you leave the word Presumption" out of this editoriall
 Depil. Because 1 thought it was ssers pnaged."--I Saw line drawn around 1t.
 Editor. Go and put it in, you fool! It is only flourish of the ass
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

The bill to abolish military hogging in the British army has been lost. by vots of PIP 10 95.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

A company to manufacture sugar from beets, has been formed in Philadelphia, and an agent sent to France to gain the neces- sary information.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

The lnsurrections in Greece are stated to have been all put down.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
THE PUBLIC LANDS, &c.

Van Bure''s roles in Senate, on ihs propo- siiion 10 rstfuce he price of he Public Lands, and 5ii the Cumberland Road.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

On motion by MT. MACON, one of the majority, that the Senate reconsider the vote of the 22d, on expressing for third reading the bill to graduate the price of the public lands. 10 make donations thereof to actual settlers, and to cede the refuse to the States in which they lie, 1t was determined in the negative. AND so THE BILL WAS REJECTEDt And next as 10 the
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18
CAPSY CAPSyx

...n.;v. assortment of CATS 0I sl!
 a s: $ ::::::s E: .ss :: i::i:: T.:s:: sIso Misses Tppets Of different S"anT 'i,b down for Trimming BO9PSts "g TSTs s"ssiie5 s%hsb "n S.. Ss b;s assortment complete, which he offers ,o inc public on as generous terms as any Oth- or establishment in the country. He partic- ,,tarly requests his friends and public general iv tc call and examine for themselves before buying elsewhere. ,.cveou
 I,iichRsld. Oct. a9. 1885. @O
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18

NOTICE. ME Court of Probate for the District of A Litchfeld hath limited and allowed six months from the 2d day of February, lsss. Tor tue creditors of the estate of DAVID VESSELS, 'Ste of Litch6eld, deceased. to exhibit their caa'ms tor settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. W ith |" sa'u tune, will be debarred reeeveyy. All persons indebted to said estate are requested 70 make Immediate pay ment te
 Ss.;. S%'..'1. A. s.sD,' ss.s,,' Erss..o,.. Liiehfeld, Feb. [. 1888. q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18
GROCERIES,

At Court of Probate holden at Litchfeld.
 ,oithin and for the District cf Litchfetd, on
 the 2d day of February, 1886:
 Present, Frederick WolcoH. Esq. Judge. T1PON the petition of Hiram Bennett, of O the town of Thompson. iD the county of Sullivan, and state of New York, showing to this Court that he is guardian of Hiram A. Bennett and Laura A. Bennett, both of said Thompson, minors; that said minors are the owisers of real estate situated in Goshen, in said probate district, >iz: all the lands distri- buted to said minors in the distribution of the estate of their late uncle Samuel N. Chapin, late of said Goshen, deceased; and for par ticular description of said land reference is made to the distribution of said Chapin's es-. tate on the probate records in said district and that said estate of said minors is valued at about eight hundred and forty dollars; and that it would be for the interest of said minors to have said estate sold and the avaiIs thereof applied as the law directs, and praying for H. berty to sell said property for the purpose a. toresald, as per petition on file:
 H is ordered by this court, that said guardian g've notice of said application by causing this order to be published in one of the news. papers printed in Litchfeld, in the county of Litchfeld, three weeks successively, at least six weeks before the hearing; and that said petition will be heard at the probate office in said district, on the goth day of April next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
 A true copy of Record.
 S5 FREDERICK Wo1CoTr, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE TAR

AA A VALUABLE FAKM Of
 fesS "A Land, containing about :S4
 acres, situated in the Village of - Litchfield, in Litchfeld county, a. bout 100 rods north of the Court House, O?- pOsite the Female Seminary, on which are a go OId two story Dwelling House, two large new harms, and other ut-buildiDgs. The land is of the best quality for moving, PlOughing or Pasturiug, and most of it may be used for e'- ther. Also, about l8 acres, covered with very fne growth of young timber, about one mile northeast of the premises. The above property will be sold all together. or in sepa- rate parts, as will best accommodate the p'Er- chaser. Credit will be given for one half the purchase money if required. Application to be made to the subscriber. living on the pre- misses. JOHN R. LANDON.
 Litchf field. Jan. 2S, 1836. S4
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18
NOTICE.

ZINE of the New Haven Steam Boats will " hereafter until further notice leave New. Haven every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at 7 o'clock. and Monday, Wednes. day, Friday and Saturday evenings at 10 o. clock, weather permitting. And one of said Boats will leave New-YOrk daily, (Sundays excepted.) at 2 o'clock A. M. and at 8 o'clock P. NJ. on Saturdays.
 JOEL ROOT, Agent.
 Nefr Hnfen. Lnn 18. 18SR oo
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18
NOTICE,
4 q Court cf Pro6ate holden at Litch6eld, scthin and tor the District cf Litchfeld. on
 the Qth d0u of FebruQru 4. D. l8SR

A Court cf Probate holden at Litchf
 scithin and .tor the District of Litchfeld. on
 the 9th dag of February, 4. D. l856:
 Preseat, Frederick Wolcott, Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of Sheldon Frisbie, of ~ Litch6eld aforesaid, showing to this court that he is guardian Of Noah Stone, 2d, of said Litchfield. within said district, a minor and unde. the age of 2l years; that said minor is the owner ot one.fOurth part of about S4 acres ofland, lying in the town of Canaan. in Litch. field county, being in three pieces. as ia de. scribed in said petition on 6le; which land was distributed to Rebecca Stone. late of sa;d Litchfeld, deceased. and wife Of SoIomon Stone, also of said LitchReld, deceased. n. part of her portion in the estate of AsahcI Beebe, late of said Canaan. drceasea that said one-fourth part of said land is valued at about l4o dollarss and that 1t would be for the interest of said misor to have said estate sold and the avails thereof applied as the law directs. aod praying for liberty to sell said land and convey the same in due form of law.
 Ordered by said Court, that said guardian give notice of said application by causing the same to be published in a newspaper printtd d in said Litchfeld three weeks uccessiyely. at , least six weeks before the hearing of said pe- Atition; and that said petition will be heard at the Probate Office in said district, on the alst day of April next. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. A true copy of Record.
 ss FREDERICK WoLeoTr, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18
ALBANY.


 THE STAGE through Waterto.vn. Wat er A bury, Salem Bridge, and Woodbridge, tC New Haven. will leave Litchf+ld Tursd av, and Thursdays at g o'clock in the morning and on Saturdays at o'clock so as go through to New York the same day, and return from the Boat as noticed heretofore.
 A stage will also leave New Haven every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on the ar rival of the Boat, for Naugatuc and Watrrbu- ry. and return next days, leaving Waterbury at 2 A. M., making a daily line between New York and Waterbury, and tri- ,reekly between New-York and Litchfeld.
 Stage then leaves Litch6cld for Albany on the arrival of the stage from New Haven, and arrives in Albany next day to dine.
 Extra Coaches always at I.itch- field, Waterbury, and New Haven, to convey passengers to any place off the route.
 Inquire in New Haven at the Old Stage House, opposite the Tontine, and at Litchfeld of O. Wadhams, Agent. Fare from New York to Litchfeld S3 co.
 JOHN w. HARRIS & co. Naugatuc, Oct. l. IT Proprietors
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18
NOTICE.

1VO l 1OLs
 THE firm of KINSLEY & co. was dis 1 solved on the twenty second day of June last, by sale of all their goods and effects. and the mutual consent of the subscribers. parties Of said firm. JOHN M. EDDY,
 HORATIO AMES. Salisbury, Jan. so, 1886. 5*S5
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18
LOOK HERE!

THE subscriber offers for sale an assort- 1 ment of WeOggO2sS, and other arti- clss. such as Steel-springs, Hoes, Axes, ,Adzes, Bush Hooks, Slaves, and Chissels, not sur- passed by any in the country, all of which will be sold as low for cash or good credit as al any shop whatever.
 ALSO,
 A number of second hand CARRIAGES SULKEYS, &c. for sale at cost. Wood work to Wagons of all descrip. tions done at short notiss.
 work and repairing done with care. Most kinds of lumber and produce taken in payment for the above articles, by
 VIM. RODGERS,
 Spencer Street Am Apprentice wanted
 AT THE ABOVE BUSINESS. Litohfeld. May, 1885. 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18

NOTICE. 't
 A s the time limited by the Hon. Court of "A Probate for the settlement of the estate of ABBY WARD. late of Litchfeld, deceased, will soon exPire-Notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate, that all accounts not paid by the first of March next will be lodged with an attorney for collection.
 CHARLEs L. WEBB. ! Adminis-
 CAROLINE WARD, trators. Litekfeld, Fed. 4. 1886. s5
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-18
WANTED.

TWO BOYS, of about l5 years Ofage, to
 1 learn the Printing Business in'nn estab- lishment in New-Haven. Application may be made at this office as to terms and qualifca- tiOus. 28 Dec. l7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
1T T. nj s..

A Buffalo paper Of Monday says that mine
steamboats, left that harbor the day previous,
having on board 1000 passengers for the far
west. .
PensHcola dates to the 18th Oct state that
Gov. Call, at the head Of the Tennessee
wounted men, had crossed the Suawannee
river, and was in hot pursuit of the Semnolcs.
1t is stated by passengers from Portland,
that the elephant that was on board The Royal
Tar, ut the time Of the accident, got safe to
land on Fox Island.
The s'oop of war Vandalia, and cutter
Washington were at Key West, Oct. 8. An
expedition of four boats with 10 marines,
were to leave Key West on the llth Oct. to
run up the coast as far as New River.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
Died,

In this town, on Thursday afternoon last,
suddenly, Mr.. John b. Lyon, in the 43d year
of his age.
On Friday last, Mrs Mary Hazard, aged Sc
years, daughter ofthe late Nicholas Easton,
Esq.
In Providence, on Friday last. Mrs Susan
Elizabeth, wife Of Mr.. Richard Salisbury, Jr.
and duus hter of the late Mr.. William Forde,
of this place, in the 9th year other age.
in North Kingston, on Monday afternoon
last, suddenly, Miss Hester Ann, daughter of
the late Capt. John Wightman of that place,
in the 10Th year Of her age.
At Richmond, Virginia, on the 18th ult.
Miss Solwey Hays, aged So years, daughter
OF the late Moses NJ. Hays. Esq. of Boston,
Her remains were brought to this town in the
steamboat, and on Tuesday the 25th ut. were
respectfully inferred in the Jewish Cemetery I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
MEMORANDA.

Sch PAMELA, Chase, Of Harwich, from this
port for Norfolk, in ballast, was cast away on
the l Ith Oct. about SO miles 8 Of Cape Hen
ry-crew saved
The sloop Mary, Wilson, Of this port, with
coal, lying at anchor in the East River, ": Y.
was run into on the 2sth ult.by the sloop Su-
perior, of Flushing, and carried away anchors,
chains, and stove in her bows, SO that she
sunk as soon as she could be got aloag side
the wharf.
Sailed from Cardiff, Sept. 18th Ship Wm.
Engs, Of this port, for Charleston.
Arrived at Boston, Both ult. Brig Stannnrd,
Howes, of Wexford K. ]. in ballast.
Arrived at ST. Augustine, Oct-6, schr Ag-
mes, Swasey, from New York.
Left at Cardenas, Oct.s, sch Franklin
Green. Gardner, for Boston in days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
The New York Express Of Saturday says

The New York Express Of Saturday says
--DThe past week has been one Of severe
pressure upon almost every business man in
the community. Encouraged by the hope
that the Secretary Of the Treasury would do
something to relieve or lessen the PRESSURE
stocks on Monday and Tuesday advanced a
little. The hope, however, of relief from the
Treasury Department was soon found to be
false, and every thing, if possible, is worse
than il was week since. The rates OF in
terest are very high, and confidence material
" impaired. Some of our heaviest firms are
unable to contend with the storm, have been
compelled to yield to it, Notwithstanding their
means were abundant to meet all their de-
mands. Our banks have been compelled to
be more rigid than usual in the demands,-
Il having become necessary to square up
,beir accounts and curtail most of their bus-
ness. Wall street for the whole week has
been flooded with the best notes in the city
q, two, two and half, and in some cases
Mrs pey cent, month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
MAR Il
LIST
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ARRIVALS.
Friday, Oct 2sM-Brigs Beaver, Ward,
from Lubec, for New York.
Nile, Atkins, from Boston for do.
Schrs. Caspian, Blanchard, from Cherry
field, for do.
Edward, Nichols, from Hallowell, for do.
Hudson, levitt, from do for do.
Increase, Vernell, fin. Thomaston, for do.
Perseverance, G iley FIN. Marblehead, for do.
Kenduskeag, Thompson, from Boston, for
Wilmington, C.
Tyson, McKenny, fin Eastport, for Bait.
VIM Brown, Anthony, I'm N. Bedford, fol
Philadelphia.
Mary Jane, Pope, from do for do.
Mary Jane, Cox, from Hartford.
Saturday, 29M-Schrs. Fame, Brown, from
Cherryfeld, for N York.
Commerce, Kerby, from Philadelphia, for
Briggs Marlin, Grant, from Thomas.on, for
N York.
Sunday, 3OM-Brg Poland, Norris, from
Boston.
Schrs. Despatch, Nickerson, from do.
Love, White, from Gardner.
SlOop Mary, Westgate, from N York.
Tuesday, .Nou. Ist-Schr. Export, Boss,
from Boston.
Tuesday crening-arr. sch. Angelica,
Yates, from Bangor for Providence.
ENTERED.
Brig Poland, Norris, Boston.
Schrs. Export, Boss, Boston.
Despatch, Nickerson, Boston.
Florida, Fish, Key West.
Sloops Three Brothers, Manchester, N. Y.
Joseph Brown, Brown, New York.
CLEARED.
Brig Sampson, Purkis, Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
Married.,

In this town. on Monday morning last. by the
Rev. Mr. Dunont, Mr. Henry Tibbitls, Of the firm
of Vernon IL Tibbilts, Of Isuisville, Ky. to Miss
Abby G. Thurston. daughter Of the late MIR Moses
Thurston, ofthis place.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. DR..
Wheaton, Mr. John Blair. TO Miss Elizabeth 8.
Bailey-both Of Englcnd
In Brooklyn, e.. l.) N Y. on tho lSth ult by
the Rev. Mr. Winsow, Mr. Daniel X. Casweil. to
Miss Catherine Z. Davis, both formerly Of this
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
10 Stone MasOns and Con.
tractors.

irNHE Subscriber will receive Proposal, Nm.
4 Ill the LIST of December next for tho ceu.
structiOn Of Dixie and Pier on shoal at the
north end Of Goat Island, in this harbor.
THE Dixie, founded in an average depth
Of six feet at low water, will DO about 1900 feet
in nlength about ten foot broad under water !;
3 feet broad above water, and nino feet three
inches high above low water. Phe part under
low water will bc constructed Of granite stones
~ - feet long, 3 feet high, aud at least
y feet broad laid in open work. and filed in
with refuse stones and gravel. The part above
low water viii DO faced with granite in courses,
having due proportion o4 headers, and hacked
with good rubble work. The top course will
consist entirely Of headers, feet long, and not
less than l.2feet rise, and l.2 feet width.
THE PIER, standing on the outer end Of
the Dixie in mean depth, at low water of
nearly IL feet, will be so feet SQUARE Two of
it's walls will be ~ feet thick under low water.
and two, feet thick-thes- walls being formed
oflarge granite stones laid in open work, and
hlod in with refuse stones and gravels. Above
water, these walls will be faced on ont side,
with granite. IN courses, backed by good rubble
work, the thickness being reduced, by slight
batter in front, and by offsets in the rear TO
feet at the top. The top course Of these pie
walls wilibe composed Of stones not less than
l-2 feet thick. feet long. and q feet broad, -,
M ioiu IHc bpucc ~ Inc
pier walls will be filled, first with refuse stones
to the height OF low water, and then with as
much gravel as may be required 10 fill all the
interstices. Upon part ofthis surface a strong
grillage will be laid of the size necessary for the
foundation of Light House : upon the grillage
mass feet high, Of dry rubble masonry will
be laid, and thereon a mass Of rubble masonry
in mortar. feet high The space around this
Foundation will be ill I'd first with refuse stones
carefully packed and then with gravel The
top OF tn pier (,bout 0 feet above low water)
will be formed by pavement Of large granite
stones.
Fol further PARTICULARS. and an inspection of
the plans personal apple ,tion Ist be made 20
the Subscriber. a. Fort Adams.
The proposals may embr ier the supply Of all
the materials, and the execution of all the
work or separate proposals may be made for
tho supply ofthe granite /; for the delivery Of
the filling in stone and gravel for the oxocu.
tiop OF the work under water, including ,r not
including the materials and 70 the execu.
tion Of the work above wstor including .: moi,
the materials.
The Pier and Dixie to be completed by the
9Oth of September 1888. i
With the proposals. satisfactory evidence
must be produced of the ability to comply with
the terms therein pro- osed and to secure the
execution Of a contract by responsible suretles.
GEO. w. CULLUM,
Lieut.. y. S. Eng'rs.
Newport Oct Is 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
NEW GOODS.
NATHANIEL SWEET.

III AS just returned from Boston with very
IL y cheap GOODS from the late impor,atioo,.
and from the Auctions in New York, which W III
be sold cheap.
Among them may be found,-
1000 yards Of good PRINTS and CALICOES.
from ~ to 20 cents, very cheap
English and French MERINO CLOTHS, both
plain and figured, elegant figured French Merinos,
a new article, suitable for ladies' coaks and dres-
ses
100 pair Of cotton hose, at only 10 cents
pair; lot Of cheap FUR CAPES;-lmndsosae
OARPETINQS & RUdS rs low as
ut any store in town.
Boas, throat tppets. comforters, hose and
gloves; blankets: lol Of Highland shawls; Meri-
no, raw silk, and Valencia do. Silk cotton, lambs
wool, and merino' hose
White and colored table cloths and coyers.-
Elegant plain & figured SILK, for dresses -
Cambric; book, jaconet, aud Swiss MUSLINs.
Plain and figured. col0red cambric.
Heavy DUCK for sails; Russia diaper and
sheetings.
Tabby and silk VeIvets
SATTINETTS.
Figured and plaid CASSIiEREs, with a va
iiety Of other articles, not mentioned.
NewDOu Nov 2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03

" e W WIN r e n @ o o D 9.
IA NJ ES Fl A M Nj o Nd.
Mixed Brond Cloths and Cassimeresr
Ladies habit & Cloak Broad Clothr,
English g. French Merino Cletils,
Double twllcd Thbct Cloths,
Goats Hair & worsted Caa,blets,
Gro de Merino & Venetian Damask do
Silk Camblets and Figured Silks,
Fancy colonred Boinbszines,
Blankets and Bookings
Rodgers and Welsh, Flannels,'
Home milled nnd county Flannels,
Cotton Flannel and Flannel Bindings,
Winter Prints and Circnssnns,
Lined Gloves and Merino Hose,
Boas and Tippets,
Highland and Scotch Plaid Shawls,
Blue-Orange nge-Crin,son-Grcen and
Drab-Moreans and Wersred Damask
Dark Plaid ribbons and Figured Silks,
Black Silk Plush,
Black and Fancy coloured Silk velvers,
New Winter Style Ladies Cravats,
Gentlemen's Buck skin Gloves first quality
India Rubber Suspendcrs,
Pilesse Wadding and Cotton Battiog,
Wide Black Silk Lace for Wells.
Oct "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

The Legislature Of New Jersey have pas
Sod the act. providing that the election OF
Electors of President and Vice President, and
of members of Congress, shall be held on the
18th aud 10Th Of November. The last named
is the day Of election in Rhode Island.