davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26
sALUBIsIOUs sTOmACHlC

Emervesecmf Ginger HrtttnRe FoWder.
GALuBRIOIw sTuMACHICIE EEERvEH-
~ CENT GINGER BEVERAGE POWDER Tor pvu-
ducing immediate efrrvrscen srsugh, IN the higks
possible state ef pcrfeces aayi~g the tri well boise
mipxled with component part Of the pure Jamaica 0ineer
aow eroled IN difficulty N digestion, where its sedi-
cna properties stood the test and met the approval The
f,stidieus ard the learned
To travellers tourists captains Of vessels ac, win ~
desderatp ofhe highest sport, either sickness ~ h,
health whatever clsas will surpa other prsps-
tsar sytart being peculiarly portable renders Il s ur
her acquisition. Prepared by,
JOHNSON a CO. Chemists.
Attheir Crested Water Deps ~ and 20 Cedar e.
sods and seidh's Wster syrups Of all knds seNiIs ss
ADDS Po-d~rs &C GeaSm
nAntMAN a BIRDsALl., "a wstsr street. User
III for sale cheap for easbt
70 tubs Welsh Bu,er 80 hrkns Ovsrse 10, keg~
ored suitable er bskers. liars Brady Cheese. tefs
NJ, M superior do - barrIs IN Pine App~
Cbe~se CASKS bsms fer family ~ do sfruklerS ID d.
equal 10 Burlington HARTMAN 4 BiRDaAtL.
mym - asd n Wssrr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

oo.s,n.~ .s.-Bu0r AMI sn,.E .roa, =
- MaRViN-. Nr lJn Spring street. Is the place where
people get the worth OF their money in Boots and SHOES Hi
large store filled nearly to with almost every descrp
ton nj MEMS wouens and chlrens Boots and Shoes Gen
hrmens hne dress Bcots from 10 N -hags pair, In
ABUNDANCE ss good ~ ne fuod city large
svment ~ large sud snail hoys Boots sod cheap La
dies and ehres Boots shces and Slippers OF every kind
,e and quality w commou sd uprcnuosly nv, n No
80 Spring, between Worasv and Lawrence a whers
the public win lose nothing ~ csnisx sui<ims
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

GuiIford Point.
MARINE PAVtLI0N.-This delightful summer ~.
VA treat FOR the reception company for the
Being situated directly the board render
place very bes'hy locstion slso q pleasant stsstop
-bere abundance Il fosd can be had, as sLo
kafhin 2.
Teruei per day or 6 week The bar "a wen stocked
vth eboce wines sahing eomn,odious
y Carriages srr 10 ness III times spon the srvsi
~ the steamboat New Maven convey pssnEes directly
10 the Poiat aui9ews RfCHAR0 wRLD.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

dopay and Saloon for ladies and gentlemen respectfully
his friends and N. public thai he slway
uy prepared with Ice Creams Lenonades Mea.s yoass.
Ices &c nc, with the various desscie they in
tor ther accommodation also the assortment
and wholesome c-sfectoaares on the u
proved principle = W. b. respectfully tosc perpns
Who lave not yet bad opportunity of vssg his Saoon
make call ~ 28 Bowery, when they Judge Of the
orr and Recommendations sf his establishment time
o~aeing himself that his patrons will always find respectable
and select society with accommodating walters is
tends 70 devote his whole and sole his Bowery Rs
ablsbmen also Mrs r. the confectionery departments
md with The united exerons NJ both hope s % merit
1nuance 81 The patronage already extensively -nPercsce
silh many thanks for past fsyors - W. fEY'fAM,
Bowsrv steam Confectionery and sa,oon, No ps Hovesv
mv1Sly oopoxts ~ Hivngtanr "a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

DAPhH tANGINGS-DONCOURTS sTAMMkRS
beg ieace respectfully call friends
and the public generally "a the and elegant q
goods just received opening their No -
Pearl street between Frankfort ami Hague Conss-
and dealers will find
where else 70 BE- met with addition their
Of goods
Sanmers OF the above nrm generally known Wy III
appreciation OF the Three Fingered Paper Hanger Who
seedie ts 10 hut Strangers unrvaea tn
art OF paper hanging, both for despatch, viii
tend persan as far sspracucsbe all which shah
he entrusted ~ hiscare ,nvs,-evcs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

10 A duel was fought at Washington the 2s,h,
between two young gentlemen from Baltimore. who ex.
changed six shot The air was Misunderstanding
else.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

" An editor IN this city says that Mrs Sharpe has
got fat and haadsomsr" Hebss evidently sleaning to
s~Ss~esSsa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

Passengers for Boston the Rail Road Carr nj Provk
dence Immediately their arrival
eJ All Merchandise Specie, and Baggage, the r Of The
owners thereof auI-sms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

COOPER AND THE LONDON TiaEs.-James Fenni
Cooper has been rowed up pretty considerably By
the Jehn Bull Times. The thunderer says, that al.
though Mr. Cooper confesses he has been where SO
sosu treated in England yet he owes the English
most mortal grudgc, because he has not been allowed 10
take precedence Of the magnatcs &C the land
"This American novelist" continues the Times. ode
tests the Of England denounces her peers as RI
diculous her dignifed clergy greasy ecclesiascs
her constitution anomalous and her social copait;o,
AZ insufFerabe, oil because lora had precedence
him entering adrawng room occasion and q,
another noble duke occupied the post Of honor on ,b
right Of the hostess while the American Walter SEQ,
was fixed in the iores the table, Laughable a
this may seem, il is the less true" Il this ru
Bill OF a Built"
SHOPPING" TO SOME PuRposE-Our dry good
stores visited by the pretty little ladies for other Oh
iects than the display of their smiles and brillian
eyes, as will appear from the following dialogue, 4
whom we indebted FOR it. there is telling:
"please sir" said interesting little girl sbost
wears OF age dealer in dry goods, to send masu
the patterns Of your cacoes and put em cheap for sh
ia going to get new gown soon, and wants to a
whatll wash"
shop-keeper-" Who Is your ma am 7"
Girl" NV ma am is Aunt Oily Dee, sir"
shop keeper-"Your sister was here yesterday an,
took patterns Of all the kinds have"
Grl-"Yes sir, know that-but then she sewe,
them all up for patchwork, and wouldn't give me any
bn'soid me TO 60 shopping myself
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
THE ENQUIRER.
LlTCHFIELD, APRIL eO. 1ssz.

Ihe Specad EIections.-It will be remembered by those who looked over the list of Represensatives as published last week, that in the towns of Bloomfield beriln' Danbury, Greenwich Stamford, Westport, S'anoro and New-Londoh, the people failed to make
 cnolce ot representatives, and in Wetherseld only One. Elections have since been held in all of them, and we have heard from al bat bloouafsd and New London-the latter of which is said to have chosen whig members. though. judging from the state vote we are inclined to doubt it. The annexed will show the electiOns-those with the f being whigs. Danbu " succeeded in electng one whig by majority of a. bout S but fof the other there was no choice and an other trial was to be had last Monday; also the same day m Bloomfield: we have not heard the result.
 Bert'", Samuel Hart, 2d, Henry M. Pratt.
 Wether.feld, Wells Adatns
 StgfOrd, two whigs, names not known.)
 DG"bGry Peter Barnum,+ (no choice for 2d rep.)
 GreenUich, Frederick Lockwood, Seth Lyon
 St@ntord, Selleck Scofeld,+ Joshua B. Ferris.t
 WestpOrf, Lewis Raymond.
 Ne~-London, (said to be two whgs)
 POTATOES-Some days since, Charles Perkins. Esq of this village, handed us the following state- ment for pubcation showing the relative productive ness in number and weight of different kinds of this excellent esculen Mr. P informed us that they were Ill planted at the time, the same kind of soil socated alike, and dug gon the same day. We think if our farmers and gardeners generally would pay lt- tie attention to the kinds of potatoes they plan andwould experiment little more, they would find it very much to their advantage. We are no farmers consequently know but little of the kinds of potatoes raised, the manner of raising them but believe that most of those raised about Lched are of the Mercer and ash colored Kidney species.
 RELATIVE PRoDUCTIvENESS OF POTATOES.
 One potatoe, of each of the following knds cut into many parts as eyes. planted in separate hls each kind by itself, all in the space of by IA feet, the 18th of May, and dug on the soth September, l936 and yielded as follows, viz:
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
NOYICE,

THE Judge of the Court of Probate for the 1 District of Plymouth has limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of 1Smothy H. Beardslee, late of Plymouth, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent,i in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Elijah Warmer and David D. Warner Commission CTS to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by EGBERT T. BUTLER, Clerk.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at Calvin Buffers office, in said Plym- outh, on the first Monday in June and last Monday in September next at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment. ELIJAH WARNER, ! co,.,.
 DAVID D. WARNER, oo"' ''' All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM BoNNEY, Admin'r.
 Plymouth, April l5, 1887. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
AUCTION l

DY order of the Court of Probate for the ID District of Litchfeld, will be sold at pub- lie auction, on Thursday the 4th day of May next, the FARM, HOUSE and Barn, belong ing to the estate of RHoDA G1LLETr, late of Harwintons deceased, and situated about one and half miles east ofthe Meeting House in said Harwinton, near the turnpike leading to Hartford. Said farm contains about 40 acres of fexcellent land-the building also are good, and in good repair. The sale will be on the premises, at one o'clock in the afternoon.
 ANSON CANDEE, Erecuor.
 Horsointon, April 17, 1887. *46
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
MEDICAL MEETING.

MEDICAL MEETING. .,
 At the annual meeting of the members ot the itcn, n. law. on Thursday, April l3, lS37-Remus M Fowler, M. D. presiding in the chair, and J. G. Beckwith' Clerk. r.u.... or The following gentlemen were elected Fellows ce oi vention I to be holden at Harttord the sd Wednssdsy in May. viz Norman Lyman, M; D; Luther licE- ner, M. D. Josiah G: Beckwith, M. ,D. Johnson C' The usual business being completed, the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year Samuel Buel, M. D. President, Gaylord Welis' M D. Vice Pres't J. G. Beckwith, M. D Cierk'
 A" J. c. BECKWITH, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of IL New-Milford has limited six months from the date hereof for the exhibition of claims against the estate of WILLIAM THAYER, late of New Milford, in said district, deceas- ed; and all claims not presented within that time, properly attested, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 SARAH THAYER, Erccmrir.
 Ne,c- Milford, ApriI IA, 1887. AS
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
ITO THE PUBLIC.

NTor1cE is hereby given that Dennis Brad
 IN lev, John k. Bradley, and others. will petition ihe General Assembly to be holden at Hartford in May next, to authorize the com mittee who on the petition of Ashbel Vessels and others, surveyed and lald out turnpike road commencing about mile south of the village of Litchfield to the Waterbury river mrnpike, near the house of Henry Terry in Plymouth, to review so much of said route as lies in the town of Litchfield, and to make such alterations as they may deem proper !; and also for a re.assessnnent of damages by committee to be appointed for that purpose or such other relief as may be deemed neces- Sary. PHINEB1s MINER AH0r7'ey' .e
 Litchfeld, April IS, 1857. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

Deduct for office holders and their influence and ex- .r,;ons 5000 votes, leaves the Whg candidate 3e97 ahead.-No0b.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.


 vWNHE next County Temperance meeting will be \ held in Torringford on the fourth Tuesday of April inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. It is most desirable ings of the society at all times, the future success of the cause very much depends on the activity and energy of it's friends, and particularly at the next meeting, as the following Resolutions were read and laid over until the next meeting for discussion :-
 Resolved, That as individuals ofthis community we will use all lawful, honorable, and christian exertons to promote the interests of temperance Public Houses in our community and country, and that when poss- ble and practicable we will give them our entire pat ronage. r, Resolred That the interest and advancement ofthe temperance cause requires that the subject should be fully and publicly discussed and to promote this sub iec this society hereafter hold their meetings once in two months, and occupy two days in successor at each meeting: # tbs society SO as to exclude all intoxicating liquors be
 and discussed at hs four ss Se aedge of total abstinence from all that can noxicae as the pledge of this society.
 | W,s6;o gfon AnriL l5 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
EXPERIENCING,

DHE business of Paper-Hanging will be
 carried on by the subscriber during the com;ng summer. All orders from this town and county wilE be promptly attended to, and executed in neat manner, by applying to him at his residence in this village.
 '''''' - '''' E. W. KING.
 Litchfeld, April 20, 1887. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
ITEMS-sELEcrED.

ITEMS-sELEcTED.
 The Ckelsea (Mass) Bank.--The Boston Album says :-" The Chelsea Bank has exploded. Its notes are represented to be hardly worth the paper on which they are printed Within sixty days its circulation has been extended from $69 900 to SlO2OOO The assets of the Bank are in the shape of $74OOO due from John B. Glover, $l1OoOO due from w. H. & G. L. Montague, $7 600 in the bills of other banks. S, 279 in specie. "But penny worth ef bread for all this sack "
 A hlack woman aged 20, was convicted at Hudson of numbering her child aged two years. She had, in a fit of desperation, thrown it into pond about year since-6nding it prevented her getting work. It imprisonment for life.
 Great storm.--CAurek destroyed-The great storm at Edgefed, (Geo) April 5th, besides uprooting trees and blowing down chimnes and fences, nearly total ly destroyed the beautiful Episcopal Church in that town. Half the roof was blown in, the chandelier, lamps, pulpit, &c. crushed, and aise the walls The organ was saved.
 CathOlic Collage at Nyack burnt dOsSn.-We learn by a gentleman who came down the river in the steamboat on Wednesday, that the Roman Catholic Seminary at Nyack was entirely destroyed by fire on that day. The loss is estimated at fen thousand dollars. We have not learned any particulars
 Kirk Boot, Esq. of Lowell. Mass. died of apopIexy. As token of respect the part of his fellow citizens the stores in Lowell were closed. and business sus' pended for the day. He died while m the act of get ting into his chaise.
 foolish story was put aAoat in the street that eight or ten Banks had falediRthe neghboThood ot Boston The report was soon corrected by private letters re- ceived from Boston, dated yesterday at o'clock which were silent on the subject. The rumour mus have been put afoat by some base and wicked per l son.
 4 Ucsy liberal Contrbution n GeOrgia-The Gov ngton Herald of 4th April says-" We learn, from al andoubted scurces that Josiah Fournoy, Esq of Pu. nam county, in this State, has presented to the Meth odist Episcopal Church, as donation, the handsom sum of forty thOusand dOavss for the purpose of estab fishing another Manual Labor School to be located il some one of the counties south or south west of th place"
 TEE CAxALs-The water, according to the Alban. Argus be let into the canals, so that they may navgabls by April 20.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
Attention !! Riaemen!!

VOU are hereby commanded to be and ap- A pear at the usual place of parade of said company, in Litchfeld, on Monday the first day of May, 1887, at o'clock in the fore- noon, with arms and uniform as the law di- rects, for military exercise and inspection.- Also to make choice of a Captain, and fill the vacancies that may be made by said choice.
 SMITH BEACH, CaptGin.
 Litchfeld. April IS, 1887. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

0rThe Rev.alMr. Payne. Missionary from the Pro tesant Episcopal Church to Cape Palmas, will pre- senthe claims this mission in St. MchSss Cn@fS ,o c mence at o'clock. A collection in aid of the mis- sion will be taken up. The public are respectfully invited to Attend.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21
THE DEMO AT
Is EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
NORTHINGTON & LESTER,

y Il IT I n U y y y 4 Il > L II :
Publishers Of The Uaiied States La'rs.
:. ms OF THE PAPER-$5 per annum in advance,
or 50 At the end Of the year.
10 subscription viii be received fora less term than
six months. and no paper viii be discontinued,
Except at the discretion Of the Edltors) until all
arrearages have been paid.
ApvERrlsENExrs will be inserted at 81 per square
Is lines or lcSs for the first Insertion and 80 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of IN
sertonS, will be published until forbid and charg-
. ed accordingly.
Publications Of personal nature viii be charged
,lo uble price.
To- Letters to the Editors on business connected
with the Office, must be post paid, or they will not
be attended to-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03

bic as the discovery os perpetual NOTION
when Mr.. Davenport, u simple blacksmith
OF Vermont, succeeded il discovering the
long sought for secret Exchanging the poles
Of the magnet, so that al ;hc instant II ar.
ryes u. the point where bat for its poics
being changed it becomes stationary, tins is
accomplished, and repuls.on Immediately cy
takes place. The poles can thus be chan-
ged, if necessary, ten thoCsand lHlEs u
minute, so that attraction and rcpusiou VI
SPONTANEOUSLY succeed each o.hrr aud p.,-
pei the machine.
We saw in New York, tie other day, u
small machine about the size OF u mans hat,
pct in operation which raised twen;.: tour
pound weight, one foot per minute. The
machine is of the most simple kind lraag-
Unable, being merely IN upright Shaft with
four arms Of equal length, made OF SOFT
iron; around these shafts are two SeEci:.
cular magnets together forming cir.;.c, but
kept separated. The Stats, were mug.
netized by Il current Of galvanism, are Of
course strongly attracted to the poles OF
the surrounding magnets, and like the net
die, will turn round till they arrive at the op-
posilc poles At this point the poles are
instantaneousy changed, and, as we before
observed, repuIson takes the place Of al
traction, and vice versa. Thus the revoi u
ton Of the arms and the shaft are kept up,
with a power and velocity corresponding
with the election magnet power.
The galvanic battery from which the
stream is proauccd may, for u pretty large
machine. be contained in a quart cup, and
this is al the fuel necessary 10 proDcl tie
machine.
Should the inventor of this mode of e..
plying magnetism to the propulso2 Of ma.
chinery be ablcto increase tie power with
q corresponding increase Of the size Of the
machine, and we can see no reason why
this is moi entirely practicable, the invention
is mos: unGuestionably destined 10 super
ccdc the use or both steam and water pow.
er; as the expense of running it is nothing,
there is not the leas: danger attending it,,
and it is so simple that boy Of ten years
old caa take charge of and regulate it. As
the weight olthe machine, in proportion n"
its power, is much less than that Of stcam
engine, and as the galvanic battery neces-
sary to the engine Of two hundred horse,
power would not occupy Il space Of more
than two feet square, we cannot see why,
in case the power can be increased with the
increase ofuachinery. it may not be eapplied
to propelIing vessels over every part of"lhe
wide expanso Of iinitable waters" and.
thus effect what has long been ga consum-.
nation Geyoutly to be wished" short uui
certain passages to Europe and other paris
cf The world. PHILADELPHIA Herald.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03

comfortable fccling-and YOU arc no: con.
yinced that it would BE- an excellent attain
mcrt always to feel SO. Iyou can't grant
me this-.owhy then there is not IN yourna-
turc, 4 ho 10 hang one chance otrctorma-
ton on.
We'll, now, you are in a good humor.-
VIII YOU be so good as to tell Inc what use
there is in getting angry | think / have
YOU with that question. Do your debtors
run away--wi!I your anger catch them ?
Docs your business 80 wrong-wlll i: go
right If you get in passion! Can't you
pay Your dcbts-wil any creditor give you
a receipt in full, for your iIl.nature Docs
your wife scold-your children cry-or
your ncighbor abuse you..--wilI you mend
the matter by getting cross about it? No
YOU will only make yourself unhappy
and your condition worse by it. Then |
say keep in good humor.
But once more--they have Il phrase
down east, as familiar as household word?
like it. 1t is "calculate.' And whenev,
er case arises IN which you see apossl0lli-
ty of"Iosing your temper" as we have it
or finding more Of it than is necessary for
the tlme--just calculate, about as long as
YOU could count ten, whether the occasion
is worth the quarrcl--whcther the game
Will pay for the powder--and even if twill,
then whether the powder will fetch the game,
is another question 20 be solved.
Bv little observation and attention to
this subject, its importance and the utility
Of the rules proposed, think will become
manifest. commend them, readerto you:
consdc. atiolI.--Irenton True American.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03

the Confession to which they have required
his free assent in the most unqualified
terms. Wha: then is the creed by which
this Professor is bound? Is it the Saybrook
Platform, "!or substance OF doctclne!-
But This not mentioned by the founders.
Andit' we may suppose it to have been
so understood, how Is it TO be ascertalncd
what's implied in subscription to q creed
for substance Of doclrino?" How much
may DC rejected, and still the substance be
retained? Who shall draw the line, and
and where shall the line be drawn.
But | have still another question i'll rela-
ton 10 this subject. Can person be truly
said TO receive 4 Confession Of Faith "tor
substance of doctrine" wheA in his view
that confession contains the most destruct.
i've errors? According to DR.. Taylor, the
Saybrook Platform contains principles
which lead by legitimate consequence to
"TKE VERY WORST OF HERESIES -" TO
Uy1vERsALlsN, TO INFlDELITY AND TO ATHE-
IsM"-princples which involve the posi-
tons "sin is good thlns"-''sood in it.
seif--&c.
In this Manifesto, as have already re-
marked, the Professors take notice OF the
establishment of the Seminary at East
Windsor, and endeavor to make the I'M
preston that the founders and friends of
the new institution are laboring under i Dc.
lusion in supposing that any important er-
rors are taught in the New Haven School !;
and that under the influence Of this delu-
sion, they have gone forward to establish
Seminary which is not called for, and
ought not TO b: patronized by the
christian public. This attack called forth
the Appeal of the Trustees, which | have
already mentioned. TO this Appeal, the
Professors replied in manner, and with a
spirit, which did them little credit. About
the same time the Rev. Mr.. Dow published
pamphlet, the objcc. Of which, is to show
what is the New Haven Divinity. 1t is
made up of extracts from the writings OF
the New Haven divines, together with some
short comments, suited to show the nature
and tendency Of their doctrines. This
book is very useful TO any one who wishes
to ascertain what the new divinity OF New
England is, without looking over the varl-
Gus publications in which it has been taught
for the last eight or ten years.
an yours, very afectonatcly,