davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-12
T. GARDFRE, Ghfr

.1TATE ur IOJfI-IANA.-Fn9l Jui,clNl Dis lIcl
= Comr-Charle. ruflango in actual Gu "dH, vs.
his Crcdor4-\u. I8 1873 1T ordered thai me +fe'
tons Of Charles Pnrlangc, ho eiIi"m'r he ho4'd !" ~
and ,nucuI IN upel coat u"-eiay the 2lI al '"
ycmbrr at 10 uciuh NJ iu slew rnnSr, ii amy lh"N
have why sad petitioner s.Ou' n" have toe "h'h OF
,lc law nu,dr the rc,oi OF m-oNcnl dent IT. III h-
tunl ciIstuliN.
Wines, tll, iou,nAlle II Buchnran, dodge al sud
lS Court, .hs II IL uctohrr, I'i'.
'Di..,.I.,n JNn. t.. ~ WIS., rlcIK
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-12

for the r,,,al cx,,rpatiun Of every species and symr
tom phic disease, and the many disorders Arising
h e,rn nx T. given atreat on @euereal and syrhil,'
c,,rs with observations seminal cakness &c. &c,
tanning hints by those who are or nave bee
/ suite srs to this dread: r ind devastating maady. 49,
DR. On, direct hts attention TO those dis
,n,. ar SIM FROM, the too mud indiscrmnae ndul
rcuce Of the rd. n, hi only occasions numerous
, ri npry.> aIrrio.$ hut also entails all
Tho rurrya,nr hc DID In tia: distressing state
Il rhlty and Deficiency, whether thh consequence ' 'he
habits "r any "thrr cause ny "ns sne
become cnlcchCd, 1T otersa hrm
and sprrdy restoration sound aud vigorous health.
lrsnmrau holy har.h"usands fall victims to the We
,ren disease til" un"kuIue>s OF ilierhe heii
who hy llcu>c tardrn'y poio mercury rum Inc con
>tutlpn; AID ~hHr hr great "cicr S"ednur became FRO
.sor University he conferred an invaluable benz
fl urnn =; nkud lay disc"ycry" his grand Panaeea Ia"
the dep"raIe complaint Never dh discovery
rI viii, uu nng the most minute and init leu
dhcar complaint for the cure i Tn,eh they
out GERMANY their speedy Introduction INFO almost c'
erv country certainty with which They were t"nthhay
atlcsed by many thousands in fact dur
ur the long continental they were the inserarnb'e COM
mnov aud safeguard the soldier in ii! cases where the
highest suspicion iIn"c,ion entertained What medi,
Gin" cn he more appropriate that which has gwen such
genera ~fclor The H:seah Herb Pills root on" every
particle of sInus poison, purifying IN their progress 'c
Of h"d>; they not only remove e uiSedse' W.
reno, hv c actions the different functions OF the body
cyrcg hum"rs and III mnnner 5" mia anu
mperrcp,te ""on'nt" The most >te''cN OF tnet aston
and I'm ualcd they nelhef contain mercury or
any ether ir may he taken without the slightest sus
pcion ct di,cy"E'h'H reHHF" no fr>ta'rt n ot 10 "
t,nc or udr,rrr business iu' effect aconrete ;nrr mn
, slightest ,u,p cNSn viii he Welt" nave recourse
The II, gran wien taken before toe disease
male HrlH as certain REM
wing the com, ,frrna and secretly The d'l"r"
IL state in persons have heeh "hoh 'rn"H III" Nv"
pr,rol from the Of Mercury renders i Imperative! ne
II rr>sty 'nn'n til" r"h" AGAINST mat dangerous 'n'''
shru tuiul.rIou,', a'mni't"r"I. >,
Those pill Should form l"r'l"n OF MI n",c'ne emes %
# sea m IAN tui ought nrr"r h" omitted hN any per son e.
r mi, TOM ,nyagt Jruru"y their are sueh, I'M
IN n he, not "l III n]urr their puay,"r pre>en. the
80 Iu.. rlf,rt, Al, il,r, uH,~ttHl"n
!" sod ~ NJ. AN Custom house 81 Nc" orleans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-12

a Attest plrRlIt'NrlONS-rhe Naval F"""d'
4 4 linz, II tai, Of the sea- ; wis
Nicholas Nirkchy, \".H
Jack Sheppard, h> AinS"4rt!, Isl Vol
Boz's Sketches, complete in vol
Lite OF Mrs ilsmans, by her sister -,
Ene>h Crown Cases, by Russell, Ryan an" ""'"E
EIOlINS 4 Co,
oi-2w cor St Charles and C"mn'"n StS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-12

WHITE LEAD AGENCY.
ysHliE subscribers having received the agency o
W,n | cad fro II one of the largest and best manu-
offer /, to sennbons, country and CITY dealers
a, The Invest mar prices aud warrant 1t to be a "o
',,;.i. f., c., be found III the CITY.
S'' 1'''0' JARVIS x ANDREWS,
o,o, Nos Il 3 f.hnuptnnlns ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-12

CALDWELL. OAKLEY & PRlTCHAltD,
MANAGERS ANB PRorRmroEs::
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-12

auDKE \F,N RDDkS-ilu milton hlng; or, me
vi SmuUui,.r and the. Dwarf hv the Old sailor, nu
thor Of Tough lnul-,' Naval t"nndlmE, Nc >'
The Wan about town, l., Cornelius Nthbe, author "
Chances NJ Late" Nr AZ ~,
, ,,p;mun. o Iod Brurl4hnm Politics, Ih"olnEN
Inw, >irirncr, Edurut"n, l.Iic'ntufe' NC Ne III :
yulunr- o,
As, lrod,t edition nj ala RooA, in one r"y" 6vo vol
mn, .. lIu.;rIlr, ilh Is hruntl'ui eneInNIngS.
ln.l received and for nt,lr hY 4 TOW AK,
ia ~ camp st
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

Small Business Only two complaints came be-
fsre the magistrates during the day and those were
of very minor importance The drenching rain
to have kept all the ragged taid bat light FIN
gered gentry within doors and to have confined the
operations OF the geniee oafcrs and fashionable VIC
timizers,-that are absent from the watering places,
to the bar-rooms and other hels of the town. Ma
~ Burns, avery ugly, filthy and ragged negro wensh,
was brought up on suspicion ~ having stolen very
handsome white counterpane and a fashionable blue
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17
MORNING HERALD.


The WEEKLY HERALD.-We recommend every
one who wishes instruction, amusement, and valus-
BILE information such as Z to be found in no oener
paper, and from other surce in the city, 70 par-
<chase the Weekly Herald q this morning bes'ass
seven valuable letters from Mr.. Bennett now NJ
Saratoga it will contain aseries OF valuable arte,es
upon ancient and modern auedusts, illustrated oJ
tw. excellent wood cuts the Croton Aqueduct,
where Il crosse. CIendesning Valley, and the High
Bridge over the Harlem river The immense mass
Of important facts and statistics eoatained in these
ar,;elss viii render them most valuable to be pre-
served accurate records Of this great work par
,cn,rlv when il 10 known that of the documents and
fable, whence they ara compiled, there does not
exist a complete copy in the possession Of any one
individual in this city or country.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

Total estimated expense :. Gs77 466
Ventiiators, Gates, 8c.-There is to be ventila.
tor on the line Of aqueduct every mile; and every
third ventilator is to be entrance ventiter, by
means Of which any number OF Iaborers can enter
the aqueduct to repair il. Every five miles there is
to be waste weir, is feet wide by 20 feet long, TO
draw off any excess Of water at any time accumula-
ting in the aqueduct The top Of the wssqe weir will
correspond with the spring line Of tNf arch; and
each weir has a set OF iron gates, the bottom of
which is to be level with the bottom Of the aaueduct
so that by means Of them, the aqucduct can at any
time be entirely emptied of water if necessary. At
the dam there to be two sets Of gates for
gulang and the other for guard gates; eacset will
contain six gates, having area Of "A feet in each
set
Aqueduct Tmncis.-In order to be precise
upon this point, here insert a revised list Of the
several tunnels the line Of the aqueduct In
cases they designated by the name Of the brook
or river, which they located, and in others,
by the farm, road, or hill, through, near which
they pass. The first column contains the name, or
designation; second, the length in feet third, the
distance from the Croton DAM fourth, the section Of
the aqueduct on which the tunnels are bailt, and
fifth, the former owners Of the land through which
thew pass
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

oc-The steam ship Great Western was passed
again on the 9th instant, NJ. In lat. AZ so. Ion. 81
40, by Captain Dickson Of the ship New Jersey al
Boston. lie saw nothing Of the British Queen. II
the above report be correct il will take the Great
westers about eighteen days to perform the passage
hence to Bristol.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

The sLAvErs.-fhe briggs Wyoming and Eagle,
two Of the three Hispano American savers which
have been at Quarantine for some time back dragged
their anchors on Thursday night in the gale, and
drove ashore on Staten Island. The Eagle went on
to the rocks and has probably bilgsd. The wyo-
ming will undoubtedly be got off. See marine news
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17
In a dnpirnIsy.

f1tfWfF JWUgt btTTss
AUcusT l6.-Hiram Reid y. ichoias Afarran.
His honor gave his opinion at great leugth Ia this
case said that he deemed the libaant 10 have been
guilty Of mutinous and diserdery conduct. and had
thereby forfeited his right 10 demand or enforce the
payment Of wages
missed with costs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

AueusT rs In consequence Of the violence nj
the storm his honor the Recorder was unable a
reach the city. Judge Ingraham therefore presided
in his absence.
The grand jury came into Court and presented =
number of bills.
The district Attorney said he had no business.
And the Court adjourned to Saturday
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

Grim. Con.-Ariin vs. McGoran-I this case.
his honor directed the bail to be reduced TO the sum
Of Sl0s0.
We shall have some further and very interesting
revelations TO make in this case, in a few days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

Co Robert Dale Owen goes to Congress from In
diana. Fanny Wright would have been elected had
she not left the country. She sent over her /" de-
cline" as another great parsonage did before her
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

eJ-The yellow fever continues in Charleston and
New Orleans.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

RsPsRrs AND PApsRs o. rHp Csoror w.,
WoaEs.-ws particularly request all our friends
and enemies b Sand ~ ell any reports, pspers.
documents, &c. &C., made, drawn up, or presented
T., Or BY, the Common Council, Water Commission
err. &c. &s, relative to the supplying Of New York
xth pQre and wholesome water, by the Creton
other method. that is, all papers,
Pubiished bet,Oeen the gear 1880, and
airy, 1887. We beg one and all who
ments, to send, lend, or give them
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

o3-The eighteen columns for the New York Ex-
change are nearly completed in Quincy, Mass They
are fated and will cost S72,O 900 they weigh thirty
three tons each.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

MUsIcAL-The BufIalonians seem to be getting q
surfet Of sweet sounds, just at present. On We'd
nesaay nightlast Mr. and Mrs. Segu,n, and Latham,
gave concert at the American Hotel, and on the
following night, Miss Shrref and Wilson gave q
soirse musicale at the same place
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17
BoRRow.-A report relative to the

DuNNUW'-A report relative to the
eter Works, presented by Alderman
Palmer to the Board Of Aldermen, Nov. IL. 1888. IL
was numbered Document s.. Any enc having such
document will oblge us by leaving it at this Office.
Also, Document No. 81, being report from Col De
Witt Clinton, presented by the Fire and Water
Committee of the Beard of Aldermes, New. ia 1899
OF which James Palmer was Chairman. These two
documents greatly in want Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17
MIR. Renncts,s Lcttcrs-Ne. II.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, 18th August, 1889:
v;.is 70 ,he Battle Ground Or Saratoga, in
company with General Morgan Lewis.
Yesterday was the most delightful day have yet
spent at Saratoga. General Morgan Lewis, who is
new in the enjoyment of SCREEN old age at eighty
five years and who served in the battle that resulted
in the capture of General Bsrgoyne, and thus led to
the establishment ofthe independence Of this coun-
try-General Lewis, the patriot and excellent man,
visited the scene of his old exploits accompanied by
several parties, forming certese Of twenty car
riages. occupied seat in the carriage that bore
Mr. Roy, the distinguished Orentalist from Brook
lyn his accomplished lady, and the Rev. Mr. Tacka-
berry of New York Judge Hornblower, and l
think two young ladies' his daughters, were in ano-
Their carriage. ! also observed, in another party,
the sting dau Of Colonel r. Gardener, Of
the General Post Office, accompanied by her mother
and other relatives. Mr.. Clay, who is undoubtedly
the magnet Of the elite OF the country, formed one of
the party Of General Lewis, together with the Hon.
N p Talmadge, and several other persons Of dis
tinction Altogether il was Of the most delight
full excursions have had in many years. The lion
Of the parythe central point of attraction, was the
good old patriot and soldier of the revoution Gene
raj Lewis himself He was our guide-our con-
ductor-our cicerone the scene ofthose exploits
which took place nearly sixty years ago, and in
which he acted distinguished part. We started
severaly from the United States Hotel little after
nine o'clock. The drive is about ten miles to the
eastwards, towards the Hudson river, through
most beautiful picturesque, rolling country, full Of
heights and hollows, interpreted with fields,
orchards groves, woods, farm houses, green lawns,
children, cattle, pigs and poultry After drive of
an hour we reached the rising ground that looks
the Hudson, and observed sign. board, at cross
road on which read
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

Distvtbxting Reservoir -Estab lishing the top
water line OF this reservoir 1t ll6 feet above
tide hnd its average elevation be 81 feet above
the natural surface q The ssossd and about 20 feet
above the established grade Of the streets and ave-
nues, at the place Of location on Murray's Hill IL
10 unavorabc ciroumstan for the rv0r, that
the streets and avenue cut much below the
natural surface t increases tbs expense in gra-
ding the work against slipping from the foundation
The sell appears favorable
This reservoir has been designed TO be $50 fee
square the outside but the cutting down Of tho
streets and will make il prudent to reduce its
width between the streets to 40 feet. The ground
descends towards the 9th avenue, and il is proposed
to make the reservoir square.
The estimate is general for those items that relate
to the inusnt and euent pipes, stop cocks and the
waste culvert and we'll. The remaining work ON the
plan proposed will admit computation reasonably
accurate.
The following is an outline Of the plan on which
the estimate has been prepared. A slope wall OF
inches to the foot rise is to form the exterior Of the
work. The wall to be feet thick at the lower Sec
ton. and feet at the upper masonry at right angles
TO its face; to be laid dry, except foot of the
face to be laid in quick lime mortar. Two feet ex-
ira thickness to be given to that part which supports
the natural earth cut down for the streets An up
right wall Of hydraulic masonry raised in the nte-
rior and the space between il and the slope wall fill
ed with gravel and stone chips to form a support
vations. An embankment of puddled earth laid in
side the hydraulic masonry, to have such dimensions
will make the top width Is feet, and the inner
slope Of the reservoir to l. The inner slope to be
protected by cemented stone pavement. The bot
tom leveed to 81 feet below tosxwater line, and
thick A partition to divide the reservoir into two
equal parts to be made by wall Of draulic massn
~ carried TO top water line The embankment to be
raised 4 feet above top water line.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

Z. I. T.-Thomas Dwight, a sub-treasurer has
gone to Texas, with S2O,O 900 not belonging to him.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

ou-Butter is selling in Cincinnati at fifty cents q
pound.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

Wafer Pipes through the Cify.-The next i'm.
portant point connected with this interesting subject
is that relating TO the furnishing and the pipes
for conducting the water through the streets Of this
city. Happears from report drawn mp by u. Wen j..
man, Esq on the 10Th day Of February, 1886, that
there rising 67 miles Of pipes required in this
city and that only fifteen miles had then been laid
The estimated expense Of laying the 152 miles Of
pipes, Of pipes, Of proper dimensions was 81 261,-
627. There is now about twenty five miles Of pipes
laid down, which will leave the number of miles
still TO be laid, 1i2. Ten miles year is said to
be much well be done at pipe laying,
in city requiring so constant Of the streets as
New York does; and upon this calculation, IL would
require fourteen years before the streets are pre-
pared with pipes 10 receive the Croton water; which
may be brought to the city in less than half the time
The pipes now laying, have been examined by per-
son engaged in the foundry business who states that
the iron constituting the pipes too hard admit
whsn introducing the water int the houses of our
citizens.
LAND The total quantity Of land bought by the
Corporation for the Aquednct is s97I acres, at an
expense Of 1891, 4oi.25
Thus, then, have we traced this most noble work
Of modern times from its source to its termination
And whes is finished 1916, the quantity Of water
delivered by IL will be; il necessary, $1,000 600 Of
gallons daily. The contrast, therefore, with Rome
in ancient times and other modern aqueducts still in
use, will stand thus
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

The NEXT CoSeKEss will be composed of one hun.
dred and eighteen wings, one hundred and eighteen
iocofocos, and four conservatives positively There
are two vacancies to be flled-one in Louisiana to
supply the place Of Rice Garland, and the Other in
massachusetts, to supply the place Of Richard
Fletcher, both wings, and the probability is that
wings will be elected in their stead If five of the
SIX members from New Jersey arc returned home and
Is supposed they will be, the parties will be near
~ balanced-wthin one of it, if the conservatives
shosid vote on the wing side. The next session will
oe long one, and several important questions will
DC brought uP-partcularly the Sub-Treusury, and
perhaps the Iariit The conservatives will act a.
done.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

EsamGte fer distributing RESERVOIR.
s.27o cab,c yards embankment at 40 cents Sl9,slO
$4,000 puddlea do at 60 cents l44O0
$4,000 I" dry protection wall with facing
laid in mortar at s. $4,000
H. $50 cubic yards hydraulic masonry in centre wall
at$6 1860
cement and stone at s. 10000
100 cubic yaads concrete pavement in the bottom
Of reservoir at Sc 10000
$2a6,9eo
$500 cubic yards in division wall at So $4,000
270 " masonry in culvert
and well fall at SIS 1850
Inhuent and effueHt pipes aud stop cocks
with arches for DO. estimated $4,000
7o,o5o
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

o. W. $. Estey, =. =. Beckwitb, Mr. Bedel g.
Munro and J. Munro, Of Fredericton, Nova Scotia,
were burnt out on the 81 inst Loss s5o,ooo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

The Croton Aqueduct, therefore, will not only
supply more than all the London Water Works. but
will exceed in usefulness the IL 20 noble aoueducts
of Rome in her palmy days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

II will contain, at 80 feet deep, about l9 million
gallons.
Tabular statements have been prepared by the re-
sdcnt Engineers of the cost Of each division OF the
aqueduct; embracing the whole work, from the Gro
herewith presented and together with the esti-
mate for the receiving and distributing reservoirs,
and the connecting pipes between them, show the
total estimate TO the distributing reservoir on MUIR
rays Hill
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

TERRIFIC STORM Yesterday morning a severe gale
accompanied with tremendous gashes of rain came up
from the ~ E. and did considerable damage both to
the shipping in the bay and harbour and to many Of
the unfinished buildings, now going up in various
parts Of the city.
In Seventh street one of those dangerous piles OF
bricks which the builders insist on incunbering the
side walks with, blew down with an awful crash,
severely injuring horse and man whs were pas
sing at the time. In Sixth street between first and
second avenue three story brick house, built ON
the modern principle, tumbed to pieces, to the great
terror of the neighbourhood. If the accident had
happened one half hour later, probably ten men
would have been killed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-17

The LOST Owe FoUSD.-It may be remembered,
that. few weeks since, the whole Of the fourth
ward was thrown into state Of const erna ton and
dismay, in consequence Of the sudden disappearance
Of citizen named Cooke, and that the impression on
the minds Of the gsntleman's family was so strong
that he had persisted, that they beseechcd the Com
mon Council to arrest and hang his murderers The
Common Council, fully believing the horrid tale,"
offered large reward, but still, such was the secrecy
and the uuion which existed among his supposed
Wanderers, that not vestage of information could
be obtained respecting the fate Of the lost man.
Just as every one had given up all hopes Of ever
hanging these barbarous wretches who should walk
into his own house but the very Mr. Coo Ike himself
This event happened on Thursday last; and great
has been the wendermest caused in the Fourth"
and many the conjectures to what the gentlen an
could have done with himself during his Absence
Being of an eccentric disposition is believed now
that he took pedestrian journey into Michigan, and
although he himself preserves the most impsrturba-
bic silence on the motives and results Of his cxped
tion, still his friends confirmed in that opinion.
from the circumstance of his going off with very lit
tie money and his coming home in that identical suit
OF clothes in which he departed, not q thread Of
which had been changed during his absence.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-27
NEW GOODS.

.ust rcceired from Ne,o- York, and ,oic opening.
 c neao assortment of GOODS, Gs Jollosos: EyRENCH HI, Englishand domestic Calicoes; -E cross bar, figured and plain book, null- null and Sarsnet Cambric Muslins, Table Linen, Irish Linens Linen Cambrics, Came H'd'kfs, Irish and Russia. Diapers, 1924 Mar seilles Quilts, Printed Muslins. Mourning do. Aouseline de Laines, Challys; thread, bobnet and Lace Edgings, Insertings; black, white and green Blond veils; black, blue.black,. pink, white, blue and other cold Silks; black and white Silk Hose and half Hose black, white and cold silk plain & figured Gloves i; an elegant assortment of Ribbons, Silk Sh0scls, Fancy tiandk'fs, black silk Cravats.
 Silk Velvcts, figured and plain Satin Vest ings, black Satin Stocks, Parasols, cotton and silk Umbrellas, blk 6 blue-bl'k Bombazines.
 Superfine black, blue, and invisible green BPOaGaClOths-low priced do. and CAS- srMEREs, atreduced prices-P Paper HGngings. &c., with a great variety of other Goods. which constitutes large and general assort- ment. ALSO,
 An assortment of FRESH TEAS, warranted good--double and single refined Loaf Sugar, Brown do.,s Rice, Coffee, Molasses, and most Kinds of GROCERIES,
 CAinG, Gldss, and CrOckery Ware .s HGrd Wave, Sc. s@
 ALL ON THE LOWEST TERMS.
 .8sEe Ss CHARLES l.. WEBB. LitchEeld, June 20, 1890. 1,
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-27
MISS MEERN.

EsPEcTFULLY informs the inhabitants of 1O Litchfield, and it's vicinity, that she has taken n room at Miss Cables, and has com menced giving lessons in the French Lan- guGge, Draoiag, aud Painting, From her long experience in teaching the above branch es, she solicits the patronage of those who may have children to educate in these ele- gant accomplishments. Terms BIO per ar. for each. IfMken together, deduction will be made. Asit is important to pupils who arestudying tue French language to converse in i. frequently, she would inform those resi- ding at a distance that board can be obtain- cd in the family with the teacher.
 LitchGeld, June 20, FS3O. 8