davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
NE " GOODS.

.MORE NEW GOODS just received, a. lvA mong which may be found great va- riety of Sunmer Cloths, such as Buffalo Cloth, figured Lastings, Ladies' Camblets, Princet- tas. plaid and striped Drillings, Sc. &c.-all of which will be sold low for cash.
 D We have just received an assortment of Shakers Tubs aud Pails; also Garden Seeds. -... N. H. NORTH & co.
 Lilchfeld, May4. 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
NOTICE.

VNHE Court of Probate for the District of N Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of BETSEY F. LEE,
 late of Salisbury, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recove- ry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ELISHA LEE, EsecGtw.
 Sal;sbusy. Oct. 3. 1887. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
!, TAILORING

HTNHE subscriber would inform his friends,
 A acquaintances, neighbors and the public, that he contemplates carrying on the Iai7or- ing Business in Ltchfield, 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.
 LitclfeH, August 30, 1887. 13
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
BL.ANKs.

ON HAND, FOR SALE, AT THIS oFr1CF,
 THE FOLLOWING KINDS: 1.'' i--'- Warrantee Deeds, Co. Court Subpoenas Quit Claim Deeds. Il @"l 1" Book, Justice Book, ea''2o0'" :" fA. Note, Justice. Note ' Bail Bonds, a.e Justice Subpoenas, Pensioners Blanks, Executions, &c. &c. ''s+'sE' June l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
Immediately Wanted,

8M4l21Bu1aCE&y " 6WCEUg
 T1Y the subscribers, THREE BOYS, IA or M 15 years old, as Apprentices in the Saw- Mgking Business.
 v E@ T. w. l. GROVES & co. Inquire of WI. Groves, Unionuilze, .,s- t. c. D. Cowles, Pennington, or
 Amos Wadsworth. Lifchfeld
 T Persons in the way of using SAWS of any description are invited to call'at the store of AMOS WADswoRrH, of Litchfield, who will m few days be supplied with samples ot our manufacture, which we warrant to be of superior quality. T.W. l. G. & co.
 Farmington, March 2, 1887. 39
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
Public House.

& HE SupscrlDer mas taken the
 GTSsEH IL house owned and lately occu-
 lsssiS pied by Wm. J. Stone. and fitted slA it up for Public Entertainment- The house is pleasantly situated on the Litch- field road. one mile from the rilLage o Ne,c- M- ford-is new. commodious, and handsomely furnished; and it's patrons will be supplied with all the luXuries of the season which the market affords.
 To the lovers of New England scenery this house will afford a delightful retreat :; and to the traveller, at all times quiet resting place.
 The proprietor hopes. by his knowledge of the 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 - tho week or month.
 , G3- Horses and Carriages for excursions of business or of pleasure furnished at short mo- ticc. ROSWELL HANSON.
 Ne,c- Milford, July 20, 1887. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

Low blackberry leaves made Into tea is exceeding
 orael, 0r from any cause. 43
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

Gtna Insurance Company, "ai..51 OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, .r CRasStesg 9OO,O DOEyCs9'S, With liberty to increase the same to half a \ million of dollars, nFFER to insure Dwelling Houses, Stores, " Goods, Mills, Manufactories, Barns, and every other species of insurable personal property, against @ .. at as low rates of premium as any other sim liar institution in good standing.
 Persons wishing for policies or renewals can apply to
 ISAAC LAWRENCE, Agent,
 one door scest of the Presbyterian Church, Jtae %. Litchfeld, Con.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19

Some, we perceive repeating the imputations thai
have been upon the % friends Of the adminstra-
tion who voted for the Editor of The Madisonan for
Public Printer We have sdyeried TO the charge
Of bargain and corruption" in respect our
duct, as unworthy Of notice. But we feel bound TO
say in regard TO the gallant band who stood by us
through that long and contest that they
actuaed only by the most lofty PATRIOTISM and the most
conscientious devotion to principle. They had no
affinity party to the opposition, and had no art
part lot in any intrigue, management or bargain
whatever Many Of them acted independently, and with
out any previous consultation conceit not knowing
even an individual who went with them in the ballot
Had any one Of them suspected that there was any
"bargain and corruption" they would have abandoned
and denounced us on the spot we should have de-
served TO have been; and those with whom we have
since become acquainted have expressed themselves
With them the contest between the Globe and
SELF and as under circumstances they would have
voted for the Inelgencer, So under circumstances,
should the Integencer have derived any benefit from
their vote. LIB
In 1885, not the majority in favor Of the admins
tralon far greater than is now And yet the House
elected the Intelgencer Printer; and who then dared
charge corruption the supporters Of the admins
traitor Who shall dare to make such charge now,
when friend Of the administration is elected
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
COR RES PON DENC
New YoRK, Sept. is, 1887.

.,a... ........f NEW YORK, sept 10, 1851
Dear SIR o-...@..0@
The Loco foco's held their State Convention at Uti-
day or since, and astounding declare, there
in all FOURTEEN members present. regular, homo
rary self-constituted and oficiaa told If this is
egregious failure Of the Equal Rights" par
". then am | unable to determine
The Loco-foco members Of the Young Mems Gene
raj Committee, have authorised call Of all those who
approve Of the Presidents Message without distinction
fparty to meet at Tammany Hall on Thursday even
ing to echo the Sub-Treasury cry. This to be sure
done in direct opposition to the usages Of the party
which only sanctions calls through the Old Mems Com.
mittee and then only those who attached to the
party, but the Junior Ciceros wiser than the found
Of the party, and shall coming conglomera-
ton Of incongruous political matcnals-hero a.iour
roter--thcre supporter of Fanny Wrght-yonder a
disciple of Job Haskell and by his side blest
munion the reverend sachcms of the Junior Commit
tee -. Ill., Mr'
Tho Old Mems Committee have nutlifed the acts of
the rcbehng Juveniles but the radicals happy
the prospect Of to recede, the meeting will be
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
RELIGION AND MORALS.

On Sunday Mr.. Slicer, the chaplain, preach
ed at the capitol. In the course of his sermon,
speaking of the power of the gospel, he al
luded to the striking illustration, furnished by
the Choctaw Indians. In quietness and sub
mission they left the land of their fathers
graves, and proceeded to the place Of their
destination, because the gospel had taught
them to suppress the feeling of revenge and
to submit to the will of providence. On the
other hand the Seminoles, to whom the gospel
had not been carried by the preachers of the
gospel, were infamed with spirit of revenge,
and after war, costing l millions, last year,
were still unsubdued.
In the afternoon Mr.. Richards, who has
been IS years missionary in the Sandwich
Islands, preached in Mr.. McLane's church,
and described the wonderful effects, produced
by the gospel in those islands,-human sacri-
fees, infanticide, idolatry abolished ,-intem-
perance nearly extinct,-the sabbath rever-
enced and almost all able to read. His
own congregation, to which he had preached
for 10 years, was much larger, than the one
he was addressing in this city. The Is
landers were becoming civilized, virtuous,
christian people.
On Friday the 18th inst. the select COM
mittee on the rules and orders, reported the
following rules to the House of Representa-
tives, which passed without debate or divi-
sion.
That no spirituous liquors shall be offered
for sale, or exhibited within the Capitol, or on
The public grounds adjacent thereto"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
THE COALITION.
A correspondent says, as we predicted

A correspondent says, we predicted
"The Treasury scheme men will be joined by the
National Bank men, combined The State Bank system
is be Frustrated by themthe complaints Of the peo
pie will be loud and constant, against the acquisitions
Of speciethe States in the midst of these acquisitions,
being flooded with rredeemable psper-as as the
complaints Of the people have waxed loud and strong
enough, United States Bank will be sanctioned on the
pleas Of that arch enchanter npe,ions necessity do
not doubt the honesty Of the Treasury scheme but SUCH
fear TO be the end OF this beginning Of serious trou
bles in the ranks of the republican party"
The senior editor Of the Richmond Wing, Of the
strongest opposition papers, has out in support Of
the proposition to divorce the government from the
banks-the nullifers have also embraced it with great
warmth We can honestly give these politicians credit
for consistency merit which certainly be allow
cd those friends of the administration who have gone
opposition doctrines. We have repeatedly and
abundanty shown, that the divorce" scheme the
darling project Of the opposition in 1884 and we only
wonder now, that the wings do not unite with those
who have gone to them, in solid phalanx.
But have before stated we fear that, the effect
of the scheme will be to enforce a metallic currency,
sufficiently exclusive, to exclude the State Banks from
practicable existence Let the whole bearing Of this
question be distinctly understood let the issue,
namely Banks or no Banks be clearly presented, and
then let see il the wings and nulfers will support
the revolutionary and disorganizing proposition. ~
That this is the true issue, not only to be inferred
from impartial examination Of the case, but, dis
tnety arooed by many Of the supporters Of the Sub
Treasury scheme. These avowas, and their authors,
will receive publicity, if those who entertain such
doctrines shall dare to proclaim them on the floor Of
Congress
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19

held BY the same parties who have from the days Of
Fanny Wnght, the high pres,ess Of the order, down
the present time regularly endesyored to make
march backward, but whose success has been
ngy dsproporonate to their consistency and exertions
How unlucky, that old fashioned Democrats will obsti
natey persist in urging the country in its prosperous
career, whenso many patriots and phanhrops,s of the
Jack Cade school, laborng in season, and out of
season. to return to a natural state Of society
The Maine election is another evidence that the
madness which verges on revolutionary measures at
this fearful crisis will be disastrous the best interests
OF the Democratic party How provoking to our
large msjortes destroyed and candidates defeated
topease the ulras Kent, the Wing candidate for Co
vernon, is undoubtedly elected Ia 27S towns his
jority is 2O35, and the remaining 81 are small towns
and cannot presume, change the vote in favor Of
Parks When win our rulers learn wisdom I
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, Sept. 10

After the presentation of petitions, H.. =. -.
Mr.. CAMBRELENG, from the Committee on FL
nance reported, without amendment, the Senate bill
for adjusting the claims Of the United States upon the
late depose banks also bill for the deposte Of mer-
chandze the public stores also, bill to revoke the
charters Of the district banks in certain cases Also
upon leave bill appropriating further sum for the
suppression Of Indian hostites in Forda--al which
twice read and committed a.a
The following resolution, offered on Friday last oy
Mr., ADAMS, was considered and agreed to- -...
Resoired, That the Clerk Of this House DO procure
and be printed for the use Of the members o.
this House. copies OF all the acts Of the several oste
Legislatures OF this Union enacted since the ION DAY
Of May last authorizing relating to the suspension Of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
THE THEATRE.

lh's fashionable resort opened last week for the
Extra Session, where had the pleasure Of seeing a
brilliant audience Of strangers and citizens land witness
ing the performance of Tragedy written and perform
ed by natives Of our own country
Blanca Visconti, the new Tragedy by Mr. Willis,
was performed by Miss Clifton, [for whom it was
writtenl with great success and deserved applause,
doing equal credit to the actress and the author.
Miss Clifton's Benefit took place last evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
Majority for Kent,
1887

The eight towns be heard from gave last year for
Dunlap, 446-Kent, l69.
Thus while our defeat in Rhode Island is fresh in
minds comes this astounding from Maine, Of
the strong holds hitherto Of the present and late adm
nistrations If the administration is to be saved,
would think that its attention had better be turned to the
divorce Of loco focoism" from all connection with
it, rather than the divorce Of Bank and State"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19

Mr.. Hale a son Of Mrs. Sarah J. Hale,
editor of the Ladys Book, is appointed phi
lologist to the Exploring Expedition. This
young gentleman is recent graduate Of ffar-
ward, and if philology is essential in such an
enterprise, will we dare say, do honor to his
appointment
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
MAINE ELECTION. :"

1t appears from slips Of last evening, that all the
the State have been heard from but eight and
according to the returns have, they stand thus:
For Edward Kent, [Opp.] 34,0Os
For Gorham Parks, [Adm] 32,97l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19

Thus has Mr.. VAN buren, advised his
friends what constitutes the GREAT ISSUE
He admonishes the people, that they need
not hope to see the opposition abandon g their
fauorite plan" Of NATIONAL BANK. Why
then allow the friends of the administration
to friter away their ascendency and strength
upon this great issue, by divisions among
themselves upon false and unnatural issues,
and by new, alliances of antagonist spirits
with fragments Of their party under cover of
differences and discussions growing out of
our obstinate perseverance in new expert
ments, and as if such new experiments were
essential to either the glory or salvation Of
the republican administration of Mr.. VAN
buren,! We leave this question here, in
sober earnest, to those who can stay the
fatal error upon which the leading friends of
Mr.. VAN buren, are precipitating our COM
mon party. We speak in no spirit but that
of genuine regard for his welfare and renown
and for the success of the great principles for
which he was elected. But we must forbear
to say more until another day, when we will
endeavor to fortify our position by an express
sion of our views in fuller detail
The herald., 1837-03-10
NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1887.

mind all the courage of man to stand to the post of
danger, and psor Imlac, will be hereafter seen, did
at last cowar&y desert life Ghrighted at the gloomy
prospect, fooshly afrightedat prospect which was
not real but only imaginary. But again, are an
ticPatlng. .,.. ,. -u.
drove lmlac into death desperation, prevented tim
from presenting his legal and honorable address 70
Clara. But her person too lovely for hm to yield
her to another.
Shall tell how Imlac whispered unhallowed love
in Clara pare earl SAallf tell how Clarast sls-
ceptbe heart Welded itself p TO the destroyer OF It's
honor2 III wish to be faithful historian, my pen
must not faltcr now, nor my nerve iremble because
unpleasant truths 10 be the theme OF my essay
lnSs.
will not detail all the false philosophy or rather
the subtle ssphstry which unsettled Clara prlnci
pee, which mostrated her virgin innocence at the feet
oficentious In fact the fall from vrtneto vice
was gradual and mperceptibe in its gradatons,
that Clara and Inlac scarcely knew themselves when
or how virtue was exiled and when or how it's oppo-
,site quality welcomed to their bosoms and the
minds oftheyet happy pair. ..s....g.
iHours, days. weeks, months years. winged their
passage, and all was felicity and secret boarded en-
joyuenL although they tenanted separate mansions.
The immense wealth of both Clara and imlac sufii-
ced to crafty every wish, and the world only knew
thesn as fond couple, and wondered what obstacle
inter vened between their corrship, and the exgnsite
consummation of their ovss in the wedding ceremo-
n.y. which would unite their fates in enc and for life
The world wondered why,the day was not Fixed for
the nuptlas-why they still continued TO be merely
maiden wooed by favored swain and wealthy low
erseeking the spotless hand. of lonely and loving
maiden- Alas how sften 10 the world at fault, in
other instances in other viexs of peoples private and
domestic affairs 81 .eets. a rnsteq a lsnt
No oopnlence will endure the trial Of too great pro-
fusion Of expenditure. Order and economy must ,ex-
st in the household, and in dhe pecunary afaKs OF
every family and every Political state government
or e'se embarrassment and even ruin are sure 10
ensue. tN
Imiac and CIarn knew not eecnomv They liter
ally threw away their wealth for baubles, gewgGws,
vain display and wild dissipation, and real, heart
felt satisfaction. ,qr6.l -ss. s
Clara left the control Of her estate to Imlac and
Imlac left 1t TO his steward. 4...sEt.f rtitL
The steward feathercd his own nest and eHcoure-
ged the bounteousness and of Imae and
Clara AT length the steward was missing. Nobody
knew what had Become of him. But Imlac and Cla-
ra soon found to their sorrow and horror, what had
become of their money 1t was all gone, either ex-
pended by the couple, or distracted irauduleny by
the steward. But this was the dreadfal denouement
Money was not TO be had. * . &a
To he econcl fled row |.s :
The herald., 1837-03-10

CUU MICS and others aormel that consequence o the
eNhorsa Itiy,s dm4 ded Tor rents tie city o New fOr
h induced ocF o the above lots for safe
the most accommodating t. those who wi lmmcae ely
build But for sale Tor immediate
pfovcment.
The property situated one r, west of baken Ferry,
aud about 50 uds ir tho Eyslan e d, siiaated nv and
elevation For health and beauty Uf
he surpassed in pac Having nuke and view ~
Tho together WITH the cities ~ New York and Brooklyn with
their rivers, hafbors aad sl'tI ping
fh prices 1f the above s 90 not exceed third that oil
Bnyokly Eiansrgh md staten Island having the
proximity the OF New York ad lar ess ad
vaafages, may be shown on visiting the lots
Enquire o o. = BN0WNiNG on the premises, or NJ his Office,
No. ~ Wall st. ". Y.
BPcsons purchasing and wishing To contract win have
beautiful and hui Tor them NJ from S599 10
8iOOe.
small houses let together with suitable gardens at
faclrd Possession given lst uf April and May flTims
The herald., 1837-03-10
ROOTss BOO csi BOOTS .-The ci


ROOTss BOO rsi BOOTS 1.-The cheapest hand
- somes and best Boots oe ed Ia the New York public
are nov iorsae WALKERS $50 Canal at the old stand
The have ny laid splendid stock Of Ladies
Genemen snd Chfdrcns Boots and Shoes, OF descrD
thing OF the kRd fore offered. Their fine % sl-
lag bo0 cannot be beat Their appearance Is equal the
highest priced boots and mistdtcone iral sufficient
Iks public respectfully invited 10 call and
for themselves Wslkss Canal the orieicai
establishment tc second store CIR cnwich sueete
mistake old and the pub will do well
c number 23o neir store has formerly been first from
Greenwich street The subscribers full FOR favos solicit
continual Of rsbs patrenage they will pains
expense T the those he favor ths with
call 40 Canal street wherc ts nrbe s
sp slew shilling Aoa kc The 230 the dor
N. Boots and shoes by he package OF dozen. msn-
IMMEDkATE AND CEKTAlN IUn q.
anu sensaess the of dying with
much pans by which have
cured, and fail His fa not be-
fore Bs il public he laid under obligations the
soesn mol make 1t kn3wn for stated Eeis happy
Ia that time And bttea need dc With
they eboose m beiag sensible Of the happg and e
that ts medicine produces and the mnes ts rclon
without causing The be confined from business ao
withth- continuation gsmef he M The medicines made
Of enersetc and erfu perfectly harmless TO
after Nopesm need be ncresnous ms 10 IT. ef
iec asst has been kown Ei IT e. ecng AMI
confident, s NC of hs pee this most dreadful 0i all
discusses that he would dread thcte oie sbba dog
.aan one. ID. BiDWELL.T volt street,
the Chatham ~
The herald., 1837-03-10

7 OOK At THIS ns, FExT WARRANTED Only
IL call at WALKERS go tsn1 sr' AMI tfy rar ~ ms
~ % s,d vs-snte Keep thu fret dy snd wear any
,.t. liz has Of geuncns prof
W siler and Wincr dcs y "a 20 aupcra article II yeniy
ne and he had al his srnent nrices
ever, orko ftiai p,ovr ad, en'ares
~ ,hs - her cs'ahhshu ~ New Yok Arrly
wAIEER great variety boot esiahl Canal street
~ B.-n.n't mistake the store,
Fav< IL ow,t ,sdru
The herald., 1837-03-10

c.rner walIapd Nassau ~ streets,
STATIONER,s WAREHOUSE. u

w NTtFHONNFs
~ Tho ssciisr hsSar returned from Letlo tse - has
sscceodc IN maxine the Syanagcon. WITH hs
Bro~r for regular suppy Of Ill srs ~ ls nc = now pre-
pared 70 offer to the 'ae assortment ~ ne snd Fan
ey safisy Of ihs best qsat and on lower than any
iNpse IN this city.
Gen i-e Recves ard wfef coos pnwng prpe-..
Tissue Papess Pnr~rs ard dessnpton of kgsh
papers Sealing Wns, steel Pens. Gc -.
He aeo sanuiaca,e fvsfy Snf'rce ray
M Cards. .namcped VISITING and s~d b"fd~f cads eog
piers ever ro,-i Lead. &c. J.CoBEN.
The herald., 1837-03-10

). . :. t.!,,Isg sk1sE OF vEE fs-SUh u LUi ,
m LOTS iu Liverpool lndiaaa, will be sold
lVU auc,isn, ON the second Monday OF April next
The commanding situation Liverpool the mouth Of Deep
River, and extreme oTake Michigan. well known
require any its 2hly valued commercial sdvuH-
These lots through the Of the that have
been offered IN market and them
mands the beet commercial situations IN the town.
This mode ofdspos oflets OFT market thought
tobe who ady mad that
the should not b considered hod the with
h rrasp bat that LIBERAL opportunity should be offered
ohess wishing 10 purchase.
sdrepe unnecessary esumea'e the many superior advan
tages af Liveo let the traveller the merchant the mechanic
specaao look the OF diana at the sou,hey extreme
ofLake Michigan, and determine for n ms.lyes.
fourth in hand, months, in IS months in
two years. a pDSts.ce sale.
J. b. CHAPMAN, Propn-'or
Indiana. FEBRUARY m2.