davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-17


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sn, ns s:'S Cutlery, containing the principal female
clnt"'t:r<, in the plays Ut tue srra, nor,. p..,
Forget We Nn', .hrSl"'aS ana ne" 1ea' ''se''
by frrd Sh"hrrt. ur, ,,,,
n,,. "ul Eny Vnors pr.Sc II. edited by Frederick
Sh bert.
III, ,r,', , ,,,,,,; S,ur.,;r , Christmas ,nl New
Years Present, edited by $: 6 G"odrich:u
| L JOHNS n Co.
n orleans St.linner's Hall,
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a""u''' SuDS''P'"'", nI" .SvtIJ g. e.,
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I'd TRON-The undersigned offer for ,''c on ncconn
dating terms, IN lots 10 sun p''c Ffs: ,,s 81
k. of iron Just rrc">e from Slckho per brig pa'enl"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-17
TO HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELS. STEAM
BOATS. and COUNTRY DEALERS.

4 manufactures, large supplies Glass, China and
Eur'henwa'e o"king 'nsses Plated am, Silver are.
house furnishing soc,s generally, Which they ofsr at
unusually low prices, No. II Camp street, and No "a
Common st, eet nln-4w b BLOWER Il Co
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-17
NI,tt f,ikiltlS

uDJSH & ALLEN are opening n complete as
so,t,,ent Of linen shirts; do cambria, with linen
fronts; linen coll rs; silk, cotton and nhr" nl',rf
shirts ul drawers: cambria and silk land"rch IS
hnck and fancy cravats, great variety ualr sraiS
stuck. Of every description; elastic and cotton Ss-
oenders; silk cotton and thread Gloves gcntlene" i
horseskin gloves.
Also-a snlenrid Of ladies' and gcUtl'men
writing de ks dressing cases, musical boxes. work
hozrs Port F0ios, Pe,fmery and gallery, ut the IA
ZAAR corner Of st. Charles and Common Sts. "a
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-17

Tire millions Of dollars ,NQJ
CALDW .TL, OAKLEY & PRlTCHARD.
MANAGERS fEoFRIrTr-as
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-17

LAW BOOKS.
HTORY'S Comment nry IN the | .nw of tgenc7; Wen
y dnll's New Yrk Reports; Cowan's NJ" l"r.
Renorrs. Juhu.on's New York Eepor,s; Ryan and
Muody,s Crown Gases; Chty on Bill, nav edit.
Tie oboye witt, general assortment Of Law Books,
just received and for sale b.
JOHN J HASWELL Il Co.
Succsssurs to
H 4 TOWER, 20 Camp street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-17
Z. JOHNS & co

sTATIoNERs' HALL, NEW ORLEANS;
'VNll*. a>s"'t n'n, Of papers being new CO plr,ed
the snh>cIihrr offer the foiw ny lis, tn the par
EnCLiM Dr0Mlnr P0ucr L lHLntlunuI
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-17

FOR EhlUl lara
Regui0r PGcisi.
e 5@ "j :::;l1 ' s:s" IT,. ;.'" ;'
z: 5ssss;22-.. ~li lnve New urfur~ every =
nesda, ut 10 oclo,h \. " for Nay", sara .-ry
saturday at !" "'t tx !. VI IaH.ng n.ld on
Sunday For tr, gh' Or pas5nYh nrp't f" 'rl tjaH
on DO ,r.l or to
feb25 ~ MS & Nf'l' - IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
vALUkBIE PRoRERTx. sA v Eos. SNge Os. To LeE,


 7, nzR FlyHAT pleasant Situation about < Esss A one mile north ofthe village isfss of New Milford, on the road lead. ss2 ing from New Milford to Litchl field, and also the same distance from the IIousatonic Rail ROalE which is to be comple. ted during the present year. ss A House tioO and haLf sfories. back kitcken, STORE, Ckeesc Horses Barn, caPG- ci0us ISAed and Sta5iing, 0n acre ,and q Aar of Valuable Lend atfaehsd, to tke sarsmises. m q AigE state of cnitiUafion, aPOn ,s0hich is q yOEng orshGrd ef first rate gfSst tfed fruit. 8 \ The above buildings are in state of perfect repair. having been very recently buily, and the house newly painted Under the Kitchen is cstern of a capacity suf3g gient to hold a. bout forty barrels-and a well within eight feet of the house which never fails to yield a sufficient supply of that indispensable ele- ment so requisite at ati seasons of the year. The buildings have been commodiousiy fitted for n tavern stand, and have been used about two years for that purpose.
 Any person wishing to find one of the most delightful locations in the county of Litch- field for the prosecution of Mercantile Busi- ness in connection with Public House, can be accommodated upon reasonable terms by applying to the subscribers. Possession will be given the first of April next.
 9f75s5 'agf1G5 LEHMAN STONE, F,s il HOMER BEARD.
 SUSANNAH TAYLOR. . New-Maord, Fs6. 2e, 1889. tfS9
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
LitchfeM, July l, leS9.
BHRKsFFTRN sWINH.

BEER KSHTRE SWINE
 EyARMERs, who wish to improve their breed 1T of Hogs, will find it to their advantage to use the opportunity which will be offered du- ring the coming autumn of introducing the Beykshire kind. This breed is thick, close, and we'll made in body, has SHORT LEGS AND EARS, very small in the bone, and full in the hind quarters, having disposition to fatten quickly, and when well fed the flesh is cele- brated as ofthe best quality. Berkshire has long been famous for its excellent breed of swine, which has extended itself from that district throughout England, and is reckoned among the finest breeds in that country.-- Their form is admirably calculated tolay on a very large quantity of meat compared with their bone and offal. It tgrows to very great weight is good for either pork or bacon; and is allowed to be the most hardy, both in re- spect to its nature and the food on which it will thrive. They will live on an unusually moderate quantity of food, and are easily fat tened. GJ Any persons wishing to see for themselves specimen of this justly famous breed, can find one in the possession of THO's WELLS NoRTHRoP, directly east of the Kent Meeting House.
 N. B. The common coarse, slow-feeding, big-boned, long -shanked, great-snouted, fiat sided, pendant-eared, loose-skinned, coarse haired, lank, haggard race, now generally used, are GREATLY IMPROVED when mixed with the well-formed. Berkshire breed.
 K,lt. .yala, A. 18S9 r.4 i5
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
2 '@ LiCeIbkEeEgJ E5sQseis'es.: ;. PUBAsHED EVERY THHRsnAy MORNING.
 BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail snhscTibers two dollars per year, payable before the expiration O six months. { .1
 To companies of any number over six. el 50 pei VVenf payable as above To companies less than six Sl 7b per year, payable as before 25 cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all aTearagei are paid; except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of . wish to discontinue must be given be- fore the expiration of year. e.'ss5. s
 91rADvERTIsINe. One square, three insertions $I and the same proportion for two or more sqnares- Half square, 75 cts Continuance over three weeks % per cent per week. A liberal deduction made fol advertisements continued 6 or l2 months, t.ss
 Administrators and Executors' Notices, $1 %
 Commissioner Notices, tHas fJ e 25}
 AL conmunica lions mhat be fosrPAIp. !. ...a
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
copartnership Notice.

~WRSS4 G&AO& SS@&@R @SOS3OOa THE subscribers have this, day formed a 1 copartnership under the firm of --' Church & Agard, for the manufacture of
 Tin, Copper. Brass and Sheet Iron Ware, fns, IN WOLcoTTvILLE,
 where they will furnish Pedlars with good assortment of the above named wares, toge- ther with general assortment of Yankee No tlons. Bsitdnnia Wares, 8c., as low as can be bought atany other establishment in the state. All orders received from merchants to the amount of $s25 and upwards will be filled at the regular wholesale price, and forwarded to any town in the county free of expense.
 u Fave Troths and Conductors made and put up in the best manner, XXI
 ..e-g, t4s4., Is, ALSO, ese
 Will keep on hand good assortment of s@ts COOMEV.G STOVeES, amongst which are Morse's celebrated Atha- nor, Gillett & Rand's Farmers Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves, Fire Frames, Oven Mouths, Cast iron Ploughs, Sleigh Shoes, Hollow Wares, &c. &c., which will be sold as cheap as can be bought at the manufacturers.
 D All kinds of work done at short notice. .. a{ . CHARLES s. CHURCH,
 1.f'.s..,.,, BRADLEY R.. AGARD.
 Wozcottrille, March ', 1899. If A
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

An honest Irishman, fresh from Hibcrria, caught d bumble-bee in, his hand. supposing it to be humming bird.-" Och." he ex- claimed. @the diyil burn me! how hot his little filt is .''
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
} V0IMQ1le PrOpertW for sale

OV0DytsUOO A 'UT1NU " JUV ONVVO'
 TNHE Real Estate of EDWARD LANGMArD, k deceased, is by the Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld directed to be sold, or so much of it as is necessary to pay the debis-the balance will be sold on the, wid- ow's account. The property consists of . new House and Barn and other out buildings, . good well of water, and about two acres of most excellent land, with some of the best sold at public vendne, ori Monday the 18th of July, at ? o'clock P. M. Sale positive.
 ALANsoN ABBE, ErecutOr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
' B. M. .VTOR&E

" AS. AN. sWOkNE N !" ILL be found in East Stfecf, opposite " the Congregational Church, where he will keep an assortment of Cooking Stoves and Pipe,
 .a af; with an assortment of
 Hire Frames, Box Stoves. &0. snkzit>kfelA. MGYck IA 8'ae5, Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
.NOTICE.

St NO1ICE. &'3 A VIE copartnership heretofore existing be- q n tween the subscribers, under the firm of Moses Morse i. Son, is this day by mutual consent dissolved. 'a s,5h%'fs <,
 All persons indebted 10 the above named firm are requested to make payment to B. H. MoRsE, who is authorised 10 setfle ail the con cefns of said company. a1 'aSs.li..s'2s7I; .'l .st-4 , MOSES MORSE, ss |. B. H. MORSE.
 LichGeld, 1farch 6, 1889. l9 Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
Wore New R0oks,

A MoNe which are the Young Lady's Friend Al-the Young Lady's Gift--Mammon- Temperance Tales-Stage Coacll--Book oi Conversation. Also, great variety of sa9TsH School Books. eg
 December l3. $. GALPIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

5"HE Subscriber is at home, and will be "A happy to attend to calls in the line of his profession. .....s,a. f5 SIT.
 Is Room in Lords building, up stairs. 5s R. B. MERRIMAN, Ene2etSSEe
 Litchfeld, June, 1889. .,,s-.i .,ssit -,3. -,s 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

An inquest having been held on the body of n toper down East, the Jury returned n verdict of @ Died ef she Jug Disiempevs''
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

Roising serds.-Acting on the principle. that every farm should produce as far as possible all that is required for use upon it. we advise farmers to pay more attention to raising seeds There will always be some which, il will be necessary to purchase. and there are many of which exchanges would produce good effect, but far the greater
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-20

ENosBURoH. We learn from the
/" Voice of Freedom" that on the 25th
ult. society was formed in the west part
Of this town, called the I" Enosburgh Uni
on Anti-Slavery Society,"" auxiliary 10 the
Vermont A. S. Society - Hon. Austin
Fuller, President; Il. Hendfick and Rev.
l. Eaton, ir Vice Presidents; VIM. n.
Smith and Bennett Eaton, Esqrs, Secreta-
ries; and G. B. Maynard, Esq Treasurer.
fTGnk'in Messenger.
TExAs-1'he Galveston Gazette esli-
mates the arrival OF emigrants at that port
at about 1000 per mon!h-many of them
planters from the Southern States bring
ing their slaves with them. IiGat mieax.
Provisions were scarce, and prices high.
Flour $50 $50 per batiel. Corn 81
per bushel. Bacon from 40 to SO cents
the pound. Whlskey $3.50 Sl,75 per
gallon and scarce-N Y Spectator.
EXECUTION OF BATES. The report
that the execution Of this unfortunate Ran
was deferred, az mentioned in our last,
turns GU; TO be incorrect. Il is now sail
that he was executed on Friday last, pur-
suant TO Sentence. Herald.
| LOWER CANADA-From Montreal we
learn that eleven of the Beauharnos pris-
oners are condemned and sentenced 10
death.
| UPPER CANADA.-The court martial
at London clostd its session on the 22d
ult., having tried As pris1ners.-N ,Yorl
Spectator.
Snow STORM. The same storm which
brought rain and unprecedented floods il
this section of the country, produced al
unusual fall OF snow in the West. Tn
Rochester Daily Advertiser, says
iVandham County Democrat.
"SNow RECORD. The Ontario Re
5 pository remarkmg on the severity ofth
f storm, says, it commenced falling OH Sa
5 urday morning, the wind veering roun
t 20 the North West, blowing a gale of 4
r hours continuance. All the churche
, were closed on Sunday. The snow
e Judged TO have fallen to the depth of tine
o ieet on level
). The Seneca Observer gives a similI
!! account and says. large drifts block L
Y The roads, rendering them almost impa
:, sab!e-the storm is unparalleled" I'll
t. Livingston Register speaks of the stor
but its severity was evidently miligat
before It reached that section.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-20

SENATE.-Wednesday, Feb. 6.-Mr
Morris offered resolution declaring that
the citizens of the United States have as
good right to petition upon the subject
OF the Slave-trade, the Abolition of Slave
nv in the District Of Columbia, upon the
admission Of any new slave St lie into the
Union, as upon any other subject. The
resolution calls upon the Judiciary Com
mlttee to answer certain enquiries as to
the right of Congress 10 abolish slavery
in the District and Territories. It also
propounds certain other enquiries in re-
gard to slavery and The Government.
Mr. Morris moved that the resolution
be laid upon the table; objections being
made to printing, Mr.. Morris withdrew
the motion. Objections were then made
| to the reception of the resolution. The
Vice President decided that the member
from Ohio presented the resolution upon
Lis own responsibility In the opinion of
the Chair the resolution was properly
presented and oughtto lay upon the table
Mr.. Hubbard, of New Hampshire, ex-
pressed himself opposed to the resolution,
and to all action upon the question oil
slavery. Mr.. Foster thought the Senate
had power to prevent the reception Of the
resolution. Here the subject was disposed
Of
Friday, Feb. 9.-Mr. Cri,tenden's res
o!utions to prevent the government officer:
from interfering in elections was taker
up, and Mr.. Crittenden addressed tn,
Senate in support of the measure, in ;
], speech of three hours
HoUsE-Mr Robertson of Virginia
continued his speech upon the public
5 lands. Mr.. Cambreleng gave notice tina
5 he should on Monday call up the appro
priation bills.
The House was engaged most of tn
day in the consideration Of private bills
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-20
CON OCCASIONAL.

SENATE-Tuesday, Feb 5.-One hun
dred and more House bills were referred
to their appropriate Committees.
HoUsE.-Mr. Adams moved to amend
the journal so as to make il show that
Ely Moore, who yesterday presented a
memorial from number of citizens of
this district, demonstrating against the
reception of petitions for the abolition of
slavery from other quarters, was inter-
rupted while stating the contents of the
memorial, and called to order, and there
upon obliged to take his seat, and the
memorial was laid on the table. without
any further action of the House.
The Speaker announced that the Jour
nal had not been fully written as to that
poirlt, but the clerk would Immediately
prepare statement of what had occurred
: MIR. Adams. call for the reading of
the journal. The lights Of the people of
this district have been trampled under
foot''
"Order, order" was shouted on all
sides.
The Speaker 1.-THE gentleman from
Massachusetts, must take his seatl''
Mr.. Adams continued still TO speak, j
saw him gesticulating with immense en-
ergy, but could not make out word
in consequence Of the noise. He finished
what he had to say; and then threw him
r self back in his chair and laughed mos
heartily dare say at the tempestuou:
commotion he had excited.
The Speaker. as soon as the noise hat
ceased, observed very quietly that sureI
the member from Massachusetts must pei
ceive that the Chair was only eniorcin
the rule.
Mr.. Adams. 81 see no such thing
loud laughter and uproar.)
The Speaker. The gentleman cal
" general consent, make his motion L
morrow"
Mr.. sdams. "General consent! pool
poohl Evsry body knows that it is in
practicable to obtain general consent
anything"
at Another roar of laughter, and anoth
at chorus OF "orderl orderl"
&C The journal was then read, and NJ
Adams moved to amend it in the mann
have Indicted. After some confus
10 proceedings, not worth the time, ink,
" paper required to notice them. the moti
" for correcting the journal was laid on
&c table.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-20
February 20, 1882

-. 20 the political Convection, then 10
D'n ION a. the White Westinghouse, 10 near
ses',O ',;rb, be said-especially as it has be-
'on'c common thing of late for such con-
.o", to say more or less on the subject
of slavery.
,r,be editor of the Gazette, or any other
,'oo wishes to know why did not notice
so article, in the paper alluded TO, contain
=, be vile insinua,ion, identifying me as a
member of political convention, my an
'~.r is. l have long ago given up the con-
,a,,or Of that paper 10 his own baseness
and dishonesty, as worthy to be let alone in
HI, wre,chedness, liz the element Of his own
choosing.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-20
NOTICES..

TO The Churches composing the Addison
County association
Dear Brethren, you that love the Lord,
And live in christian union
Who read and trust his holy word,
And practice one communion:
take this method TO proclaim
My hearty appreciation,
OF what the churches did ordain,
At the Association.
In looking DER the little tract,
To you and me afforded,
find the forwing worthy act
Upon its page recorded:
Let there be held within the bounds
OF this Association,
Three meetings, for the current year,
To 'waken pure devotion.
One of the three, is past, YOU know,
Though fen who seemed 10 know II;
Few of the men who made the law,
Were present TO enjoy 1t.
The second meeting, Gas you'll find,
BY turning TO the writing
is 10 be held the 9th of March,
With the Baptist church In Whiting.
Now brethren, come, the appointed day,
And help Us with your preachirg,- :.
That at the close, each one may say,
We've had blessed meeting.
COME in the name Of lions King,
And sound aloud Redemption
The news of pardon with YOU bring
The news of free salvation.
Leave all your worldly cares behind,
And come prepared for staying
Throughout the week, if here you find,
There's room for praise and praying.
n. B. The meeting will commence n
lst Wednesday in March, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and will continue so long as
may be though; profitable. Brethren fror
other Associations are afeclionalely invi
ed TO come over and help US. w GU.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-20

risks; and the business of the Company is
to be managed in prudent and economical
manner.
A responsible and business agent is to be
appointed in each town, who will be author
lzed to transact the business with the insur-
ed in the town.
II is confidently believed that the business
may and will be SO managed as not to est
persons insured oneshalf the amount it has
heretofore cost. County Insurance Com
panies have been established in Newly ork
and New-Hampshire, and the result has
been, that 1t has not cost one-halt as much
| TO the insured in the County Companies as
il mas cost in this State; and in many Coun-
ties the 3 per cent. paid on the premium
notes has paid all expenses and all losses. :
E. JUNE, Secretary.
| Brandon. Feb. IL. 1889.