davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
Tnamediatelv wanted,

< ID Y the subscribers THREE BOYS, IA or HO l5 years old, as Apprentices in the Sa,o- Making Business. 4-
 T. VII GROVES & co. Inquire Of T.W.I I. Groves, Unionvizle,
 c. D. Cowles, Farmington, or
 Amos WadSworth, Litchfeld. r Persons in the way of using SAWS of any description are invited to call'at the store of AMOS WADswoRTH, of Litchfield, who will m few days be supplied with samples of our manufacture, which we warrant to be of superior quality. T.W. I. G. &CO. Farnsington, March 2, 1887. 30
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
s Cloth Dressing.

TTNHE undersigned would wish to inform U the public that he is ready to receive CLOTH FOR DRESSING, at his Shop in CgR.OaH Grs@ HoIIOao, the coming season.
 .s ABEL AVERY JR.
 C6rnacaR Aug, S4, 1887. el2
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
.ublic.HOuse.

'i.11A THE subscriber has taken the
 G5f7 1 house owned and lately occu-
 Issss pied by Wm. J. Stone, and fitted 1t up for Public Eniersainme,ls.- The house is pleasantly situated on the Litch- field road, one n,ile from te village o Nec- NIL tord-is new, commodious, and handsomely furnished; and its patrons will be supplied with ali the luxuries of the season which the market affords. <. '. Tcthe lovers of New-E England scenery this house will afford delightful retreat and to the traveller, at alltimes quiet resting place. The proprietor hopes, by his knowledge of tho business. and his unwearied attention to the wants and wishes of his guests. to merit a share of the public patronage. Families and individuals can be furnished with board by the week or month.
 p Horses and Carriages for excursions of business or of pleasure furnished at short mo- tice. ROSWELL. HANSON. '.a Nsso- Afiyord, July 20, 1887. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
LINES FOR AN ALBUM.

Nay, urge me not my name to trace
 Where other names 60 oft appear; .lja on thy heart it owns place, 5.
 It need moi, sures be graven here.
 Nay, dear one, nay before this shrine ,,
 It is not meet that f should bow; No garlapd round its altar twines te '. Or on the flame my incense strOw. 51 gs In.ay not here that breast lay bare. h'1 70. Which oft its vows hath poured tO thine; I j But on the inner temple there, iee Sweetly my wild-fOwer wreathe shall twine. Yes, loved one, whenthe crowd is gone Then-then, I'll haste to thee alone, ,..-.,..l And feelings amaranth-Ofenng pay. Louisville Journal. 'sS4 fl4' F..
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
7BLANKs,
TAHIORTNG.

HyHE subscriber would inform his friends, A acquaintances, neighbors and the public, that he contcmplates carrying on the Iailor- fng Business in Litchfeld, two doors east of the Court House, where prompt attention will be paid to all orders from customers, in his occupation. He intends to try his best to give satisfaction to all, with the utmost impartiali- ty, both in making and cutting garments.
 HENRY A. HULL. ru Litchfeld, August 30, 1887. Za -lL IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
.NE " GOODS.

.MORE NEW GOODS just received, a. 1NA mong which may be found great va- riety of Summer Cloths, such as Buffalo Cloth. figured L.astingsy Ladies' Camblets, Princet. tas. plaid and striped Drillings, &c. &c.-all of which will be sold low for cash.
 , p We have just received an assortment of Shakers TIbs and Fails; also Garden Seeds. a.fH 9aa.-t N. H. NORTH & CO.
 Litchfeld, Mnv 1. @ 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
EXPERIENCING. e.
ED W.aRD W.. KEN'G.

EO WeWKW w. AzsVVTs
 NHE business of Paper-Ilanging will be u carried on by the subscriber during the coming summer, All orders from this town and county will be promptly attended to, and executed in neat manner, by applying to him at his residence in this village. .-G i.;9sf .,sld s ta.,.. E. w. KING. x Liiehfeld, April 20. ls37. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28

The Quasi'' Dwel.-James Watson Webb of the N. Y. Courier, and S. J. Ghois0n, member of Con gress from Mississippi, would have exchanged shots with each other few days since at Washington, if it had not been for some of those considerations which,
 in nine cases out ten, very conveniently for both par
 ties, intervene to prevent meeting. The history of the matter isbrefy this Webb was in the House of Representatives on the afternoon o the 9th inst while Mf. Wise was exposing the corruptons of a pensOned press. Gholson retaliated and talked about oppos-
 ton presses having been bought by the United States Bank, and reiterated the old slang in respect to the Courier and Enquirer Editors, and said they, Messrs
 Webb & Noah, had been bought for S52O00. Webb had left the House few moments previous to this charge; bet he soon heard of it. and the next day ad dressed note to MT. G. calling him a < craven wretch" and coward" for assaultng his character while he (Gholson) under the protection of the House, and not responsible for words spoken in de: bate.'' Webb concludes by observing that he shall remain in town until the following Sunday evening. Gholson replied that he did not consider Webb wor. thy of his notice but if any gentleman felt himself aggreved at what he had said or might say, he was, and always should be ready to give ample satisfac- tion. Webb refused to receive the note unless he might be permitted by the bearer Mr Gholsons col- leagnel consider 1t in the light of challenge Sem ator Walker of Mississippi, called on Webb the next day with letter from Gholson, which, however, Webb refused to receive unless assured it was a cha
 lenge, in which he pledged himself to have the " necessary arrangements made for a meeting within two hours." He was nformedit it was not challenge and thereupon the affair ended !--N Hacen Pal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
.tchfeA, AMgMst 3O, 1887.

6t0a Insurance Company, or HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
 Gty206tSyg 200, 900 Dollars, With liberty to increase the same to half million of dollars, nFFER to insure Dwelling Houses, Stores, V Goods, Mills, Manufactories, Barns, and every other species of insurable personal property, against
 LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, at as low rates of premium as any other sim liar institution in good standing. . Persons wishing for policies or renewals
 ISAAC LAWRENCE, Agen,
 one door ,resi of the Presbyterian Church, June 20.> Litchfeld, Con.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28

We learn from foreign journal, that an
 important discovery, for the sttaisment of
 th's object, has been made in Paris. Itis
 stated sbat MT. SOrel hes found out a means. roy galvanizing iron. to prevent is under
 gong the process of oxidation. No de-
 scr'ption IS given Of his method. whicl,
 sesms to be secret, but that galvanized
 powder is employed. It is sfirmed ,lbar
 the experiments of sevsral members of ,l,e
 Society for Encouragement of Art. have
 fully confirmed the statements of Mr. Sor- el, and that there is a strong hope that his process may Do applied to every species of iron employed in machinery or iII the arts. however large, whisll it is desirable to pre- serve from rust. Csnnou-baIls, and even the cannon themselves, may bs preserved !: and a statement is made of the saving it would cause to the French Government were Only the cannon-balls which are rust- ed away in twenty years, saved from the effect of the air. Watch springs and iew- elry Of polished steel, are said to have re- mained perfectly bright. though they were a long time immersed in water, saturated with the galvanic powder. The exreri- ments of Sir Humphrey Davy in preser- wing copper from the effects of salt watcr by galvanism, are noticed. and thesc ex- pcrimenis give countenance to tho state- ment that it may be possible, by galyanism. to guard iron from Iust. .--BOstOR Ado.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28

.TVcoiag Me ninc. =. Do you woo the r,nses. sir. ihe immortal nine T sajd . fe- male exquisite one day to fellow who was puGing cigar. l WOO the IaMg gnsnss madam.' was the briefreply.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28

g Rust in Iron. We are moi aware that 1t has been satisfactorily accounted for. why iron which is in use, although exposed io damp ain,os sphere. is not affected by rosi, while iron similarly exposed, and which remains undistarbed, is almost uniformly affected by it. This differences is siriking- " exhibited in the comparative effect on the iron of rail roads in use, aud n"t in use.-- Not only the rails which are in use. but the chains to which they ara attached, and which are never touched by tho wheels, are equally prosseled. This effect has been attributed to electricity. with what truth we cannot any.
 @ The art of efeetually protecting iron from rust ia an important dcsideratum.--
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

HNltANkLlN lNfiitMARY.---rhe public are re
IL specially informed that Ibis institution, erected e
the most approved plan, aud in an airy and most almi
''aIe situation, in the tbours Franklin, upon the raj.
road, one mile from the Mississippi
The building is large and most commohiously divided
INTO apartments, for keeping separate different classes
and different diseases
The institution is supplied with the mos, sklu ant
attentive male and female ntrscs speaking the various
modern languages.
Private rooms may be had by gentlemen at from twu
10 1--WE oltrs per day, including attendance, etc.
Terms i'll the ordinary wards, one doll per day
siavcsalso one dollar Small Pox in the ordinary wards
three dollars.
Al capital s"rsie.l operations extra.
he resident ply sieIan is Dr. H. Lewis, to WHOM,
aiic& lon Tor admission must he made, or to d. o. A.
i.lzcnberg, No. II, R'n,pa, st. iy2l
I ATE pUHl.lCNIlUNS-Th i5roIIlrrs, il tale Of
a. the froHdc, ia 2 vols
The VIA and Won:tI's Reward by Mrs Norton in
.ols.
Miriam Coffin or the Whale Fisherman
he i5ae'ltul lrihman, ih= Exile of Erin, in vols
\ Narrative of Visit to tlc American Churches
by Depnn'ion fl ON the Congregational uuio of Eng
land and Wales, by Andrew Reel d. y. and james
NJ thcson, y y, in . vols.
Novels and Ia'ss by Maria Edsewovt!, 90 vols vcr,
neailv hnu.d in 10
The Works Of Mrs Sh rW ood, being the only uni
torn edition everpnbshed in The United States
Justrecciycd at't Tor sale BY
WIN N'KEAN
oct . cOra~r Camp and Common cts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20
LATE PUBLICATIONS


TEEIIE PRINCIPLES OF FREE TRADE, illus
d trtted il: series of short and familiar t.ssavs
originally published in the " Banner of the Consu-
tom
COBBETTS LEGACY TO PARSONS; or have
the clergy of the established church an equitable right
to the titheS TO any other thing called church pro-
perry, greater than the dissGnt2rs have to the same
and ought there, ought there not be separation
Of the church from the i'm six letters, addressed
to the church parsons generally, including the cathedral
and college clergy and the bishops, with dedication to
Bloomfield, Bishop of London; by VIM. Cobbett NJ. p.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF JEREMY
BENTIIAM.
THE MERCHANTS ASSISTANT, or Mercantile
Instructor, containing full account of the moneys,
coins, weights and measures of the principal trading
nations and their coIonea together with their values i'll
U. 8 currency, weights and measures translated from
the 9TH edition of Fuge with additions from the works
of Kelly Neeebrocher, kruse, Nckcllugh and others;
by Francis J. Grund, author Of Elementary Treatise
oil Plane and Solid Geometry &c. &C.
TARIFF, or Rates of Dutias, from and after the Sd
day Of March, 1888 until the 3st of December, of said
year, inclusive on all goods, and merchandise,
imported into the United States of America, as es-
tabshetl by acts of congress.
just received and tor sale by w. McKEAN,
Z Corner Camp and Common street.
aIEANCY PRlNTS-30 cases rich light fancy prints;
L so cases domestic fancy do; 10 blue prints,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

JONES PATENT COTTON GIN, which has
no oeen IN successful operation for several DAYS at no
= suiia street from 10 10 IL o'cl rex M and from
m will be contained at the same hours till Sa
TsrSy afternoon, when its operations will be clio cd
ally i4rited to attend 't''0"0' as egg ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20
IT IA Z IA Z
&%IiE Faculty OF tie tlENlCAI ,.,,,.,t,, ,,,,-,


oct . corarr Camp and Common s,s
ssGtt't i.AH
y EI.E Faculty OF tie MEniCAL UuLL.uk. r ,,u,-,-
y AVA respectfully ask the attention OF the Medical
Profession, and Of the friends OF cieice in general. to
Aae condi ion and pospc2,us Of the institution una. |
their charge.
The college organized the autumn OF 1881; {:
I'LL course Of lectures gyes curing the past winter
nd al the last session ctle Legislature charter was
conferred on it with the usual powers and privileges of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Since the termination of the course of Lectures the
Faculty have given uremitted attention the Interests
Of the College, and have considerably augmented its
mcis of usefulness But aware that, whatever may be
their own zeal and industry, the of their enter
prize is mainly dependent the eo,ncua,lcc it l;,y
receive from the enlightened and patriotic portion OF
their fellow ci'izes particularly fro those OF the Ma
tici rorssonthc Faculty are dcsirors to Obtain the
attention Of the community the advantages offered BY
lc institution to the Medical Students il this section
olOur country.
The college will be in possession, at the commence
Of the session. of adequate apparatus fer the
illustration Of chemistry and the collateral sciences
Ample means FORTH study Of Anatomy, will be furnish
cd without trouble to the STUDENT and without violation
OF the sacred feelings, rrjndiccs Of society.
When it is rcco!lcctct that third of the popul:-
ton OF New Icons, during the winter season. is COM
posed OF sltq Yers many Of whom, from choice OF ne
ccssty, resort in sickness til" several well conducted
hospais il this city, ii must BIS apparent that the Fa-
cy in possession of unsurpassed means urrcntel-
=. ;J =, i H. ,I;; :, 49,, -: , ''"'''
o''t themselves o' 're pr. iiesSs' II mas been ar
''''co ,;', l''Sc pInl"t'o" OF 'he lecture IRON the
.lc,t t,ng it NJ the bedside OF the patient.
he Numbered surgical caSes III tbs city is uncom-
monty great, and nearly every operation in the science
will be performed before the class on the living subject
The course Of Pathology and Physiology WILL in like
manner, bs acconpanedhy demonstration and expert
mcnt.
he Faculty would particularly urge the opinion I'm
Which it is believed they will be sustained ly the expc
'ie"ee OF fhySc,sl tint The diseases oil the South
"eS'crn section OF the United States are in mny in
s'aees, SO modified by climate that they can neither be
well taught by those who have not seen them, nor well
studied by those who have an opportunity of wit
messing their peculi;uitics.
Though it is PERHAPS unnecessary in this part OF the
Union to offer pccully motives, vet, to do away AN cr-
Tia, ,,non XII, c,lcuI,,n onI The rYn,.nss If ,,tnmI
;n .ai,n, inc,;,ut,,e onslll hl,,, ,;i w.
ln1,nd in lnr IF ,hn I,o,,n; j., ,h;s C; ~ vs., D
~. Sr,,rrI .r,es;,ln IN hns73 IN ;i1, ;, ,
!, i M i m I ,.t -
~ ;,,t ~; Wv, ~ ' WAY '' s''
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

P,tbiic .4ceountants md General .4gcacy QJlce
HAMILTON HALL having opened an Slice at No.
Il IA Exchange Place, for the transaction OF busi-
ness relative t. Accounts, Collecting Debts rransla-
tons etc. will engage write up and keep tradesihen
books, eitherbv the month"; year job, and is conhde"
from the experience he has had for many years past
in of the respectable houses, that he can give
general satisfaction those WHO may phase to employ
him. lie pledges hnelf that all debts entrusted TO HIS
care, will receive his best attention; and from s know
ledge of and long residence in this city he offers ms ser
vices with the fullest confidence at the time he
will give security for the faithful accounting OF all re-
cepls Transitions to and from the French and Spa-
nish language he will likewise undertake to execute
with despatch and correctness .
1year Ner orleans. October | 1886.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, tiF.NEl.4i. AGENCY
AND BROKERS OFFICE,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

UeROGANS, CLOTHING, &c.-Landng from the
L , shin Maria: 80 cases russell Brognns, common
extra and boys sizes; cases mems kip pegged Bro,
lid mnrocco and lasting slippers; Is Clothing,
embracing good assortment-or sale by:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

IA Exchange Place
AMll.TON HALL, offers tbs following Lands
Il Il and Lots for sale, viz
IN TEXAS,
II leagues, on the river Nayasota,
II do on The Sabine, Cadlo village
do on the Trinidad,
d. on the Navasoto,
10 Gil Red rvor.
10 on Big Alabama creek,
! do and III acres, oM Charles creek, near the
do h",recn Village creek and Pine Island
Bayou,
do on the head waters OF Con Bay,
] do on1hc Angelina,
II do in Niam's Colony,
l d. and III acres on Red river, little ab.ve
Bots dare,
] do on Red river,
l do the Sabine, 40 miles below Gaines
ferry,
do near Sulphur Fork, six miles from Red
do On lilr. Creek,
l-2do 9 MI from Inns landing Mutasorda
ID do on the Bay of Corpus Cristy,
Several scrip, of GAO acres, INDICATED.
DO of one league do,
1889 Acres, soldiers Bounty Land.
AT the above lands we'll situated ci;hr for spec
ulaors or settlers The titles indspuablc and fully
guaranteed.
Al.SO.-50o Acres, situated near new river. and a
bout ten miles from the Mississippi, to which these
is a good road There about 40 acres at pre-
sent, under cotton cultitatio
lao Acres near Iherve, La, gof dcotton land, heav
lily tlmhered, with underground.
E2 Acres, mile from Almons Prairie and about
from the Mississippi river.
Lots, IN Fanbonrs Washington, fronting Rue su
port, b feet 8 ill., by ID! f. in in depth
) Lots, in Fauxbourg Ma.gnv, so feet front each,
on Union street, by 100 feet deep, between la Rue
Liberals and Force.
Lot III Philippe st. 81 #. 'front.' BY oG 'cop.
Together, with several other city Lots, which are sf-
tered on accommodating tcruls ion?l
NEW MUSIC BOOk-iN PATENT NOTES.
AE ASON'S SACRED llAHP anew collection Of saclcd
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20
PRICE 12as CENTS.


t
Proprietors he'll on The 1871 Of March, 1857
subscription.-Twev dollars for the Daily paper
nef annum, payable semi-amually in advance. Ten
xollars for the i.weeky country paper pay able one
year in advance where city reference is given. No
subscription will be discontinued until
settled. In disconnuanee, one weeks notice,
in tertag, must be invariably given, previous to the
expiration of subscription.
Advantageous dollar per square for the first in
sercn and half that price for each subsequent one;
any mat rial alteration from the original advertisements
will be charged as new one.
Yearly Observation-Disclosures and Traders forty
dollars for English alone and sixty for both languages;
Banks, Insurance Offices, and other similar public IN
sttuons, fifty dollars in English only and eighty for
both languages Ship and steamboat factors or com,
mission merchants sixty dollars in English alone, and
eighty for both languages.
the of the public to sal of property, cards OF
passengers benefits &c. &c. Will be charged one dol
Jar per square, for the first insertion in each language
Communications Advertisements OF any personal
nature, when admissible, shall be charged DOUBLE and
in advance. ~
deduction Of twenty five per cent. will be made to
Auctioncers Sheris, Register of wills, and Marsha Is
on sales real estate, published in both languages and
50 per cent in English alone, 10 per cent sales Of
other property.
Advertisements out of the direct line of business of
,ha yearly advertiser such as legal, auction and pana-
ton sales, runaway slaves, stray animals &c &c. will
be charged for separately and ut the ordinary rates.
advertisements not specified as time will be pub
lshed one month. aud charged accordingly.
No advertisements Of bankruptcies will be published
in any case, unless paid for previous insertion pay
ment guaranteed bya responsible per on in town.
Theatres and other places OF amusement, advertising
daily for the season, to BE- charged 100 dollars for En-
glish alone, and $50 dollars in both languages.
IL announcements o! candidates for political offices
shall be changed double the price OF other ADVERTISE
unents
Owing to the immense loss sustained by newspaper
propretOrs, they have come to the conclusion that the
names of persons whose accounts have not been puid
within one month after presentation, shall ba made
known, ESQ far practicable to each other they ohI
eating themselves to advertise PRINT for Ii
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

ANNTAIS FOR I"36.
FRNlE JIFENlLEFDRGET-M E-NDT, n Christmas
a and New Years Gift, or Birth Day Present, for
1856 Edited by Mrs. S Hall.
llEATIs PICTURESQUE Annual, for 1885, cmbollisll-
ed with % splendid engravngs, by the first artists
ielITIcAI ANNUAL, being selections from the Eng
llSh poets, from Spenccs to Bcnlt; enhtshel with
portrait and "a Illustrations from drawings by II Cor
boud.
HE RELIGIOUS SOUVENIR, Christmas, New Years.
ana Birth Day Present for 1885. Edited by Chauucey
Cotton, d. inst received and for sale Ly
Wi AKEAN,
dec II corner Camp and Common st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

a NNUALS FOR l336.-Heatl's PICTURESQUE Au-
A nuas for 1885, with 25 splendid enrravings by the
best artists, after drawings, by A. G. Nickcrs, Esq.
Fishers Drawing Room Scrap Book for 1886 with
pactical Illustrations by l.. L. l..
The Token and Atlantic Souvenir, a Christmas and
New Years Present for 1886, edited by S. c. Goodrich
IheGitf, Christmas and New Years Present cd-
ted Miss Leslie.
Forget Nlc-Not, Christmas, New Years and Birth
day Present for 1886, edited by Frederic Shohel
The Friendships Offering, and Women's Wreath, n
Christmas and New Years Present for 1886.
and Birthday Present for 1886, edited by Chaun ev Col
ton, ID. d.
The Juvenile Forset-Nle-Not, Christmas and New
Years Gift for 1886, edited by Mrs. S. c. Hail.
The Pearl or Affections Gift, Christmas and Nav
Years Present for 1896.
The Poelical Annual for 1856 being selections from
the English Poets from Chaccr to Bcattia
The Infants Annual, OF Mothers Of2ring.
The Youths Book oftlc Seasons.
The Artist, or Young Ladies' Instructor in oramcn-
tai Painting, drawing, &c. by B. +. Gunlcc.
Elements of Drawing Flower Painting in OPAQUE and
transparent water colors by E. L. Perkins.
Flora aid ITALIA, Gems and Poetry, being en- al
phabetical arrangement of flowers, with appriate Illus
tratons and coorcd plates, by lady.
The Language of Flowers, ID edition.
Peter Parleys Almanac for 1886.
The American Almanac and repository Of useful
knowledge FIR the year 1896.
The Nautical Almanac and astronomical Ephcmrris
fer the year 1886
The German Almanac for 1886.
Justrcccivcd and for sale by
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

CANALS and RAIL ROADS-sap of the u ilc,
" States, showing the principal travelling turnpike
aud common roads, which are given the distances
IN miles from i,lac. to another; a,o the courses Of
he canals and rail roads thruus hpu the cnuNry cure
fully complied from the best anho.ies, By Augustus
MITCHELL 1885. Just received and for sale hy
WM M'kEAN,
o2o camp and corAis on s,s.
FENEXAS-A visit to Texas, being the journal OF
H. traveller through these parts most inter-
es,ing to American travellers, with descriptions OF
see y, etc, etc.
Political Constitution of the free state OF Cu;,ila
and Texas
Map Of Texas, with parts of the adjoining states,
by S + Austin, ed 1885
A Map of Texas, by David II Barr, cd 1855
A Map of Texas, with the contiguous American and
Mexican ates, by J II Lorins, pUbllsAc! by l. .iu-
gistus Mitchell, 1855.
Just received and for sale by WM. McNF ~
oct 90 camp and common, sts