davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29

TTHE subscriber having taken the well
 1 known stand recently occupied by ". 4. North de. Co.,, and fitted it up with an entire
 .VeeU Stock Of D2.y Goods
 and replenished the old stock of GROCERIES, will now be happy to see those of the inhabi- tants of Litchfeld and it's vicinity who may favor him with call. ug- F
 Those who are wishing 10 obtain great many goods for small amount of cash. or produce. will find it for their interest to exa- mine this stock before purchasing elsewhere. Among the Dry Goods may be found Broad- cloths, Pilot Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Fiannels, Vestings, Cotton and Silk VeIvets, English, French and German Merinos, Bom- bazines, Silks, dark ground Muslin de Laines, Kabyle, printed Saxony & Rob Roy Shawls, Sheetings. Canton Flanneis, English and A. mercan Culicos, Furniture Prints and Um. brellas, together with a general assortment of STAPLE GooDs, all of which were bought the last week at prices corresponding with the state of the times, and wifi be sold very low.
 Terms of payment will invariably be cash or it's equivalent in barter; consequently no high prices to guard against losses. 'I
 Ir Wanted, Butter. Cheese, good Lumber. and nosi kinds of Grain, for which goods will be exchanged at prices which cannot fail to please. i .'t' ."-- ALFRED NORTH.
 Litchfeld. Oct. %. lS4O. 5r'-. ,E,.' 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
EitchGeld Academy,

N CATLIN and LADY, at the urgent so- O licitation of their friends, have made ar- engagements with the trustees of the Litchfield Academy, formerly Miss Piercc's Female Seminary,) for opening the Academy to youths of both sexes on Wednesday the llth cf November nent. <sa}
 In asking share of parental patronage Mr. and flying themselves for the work of teaching, their past experience in it, and their intended full devotion it. will secure success to them, and, to the public, a ing graduate of Yale College, and his Lady having been for some time an assistant in Seminary for Young Ladies, they deem any pledge but an honesty of purpose unnecessary, and they will ask tor only them worthy. se #N--- -a
 Tuition from 8 to $5 per quarter of weeks, sub iect to ah additional contingent charge not exceed ing 50 cents. lfpayment for Tuition be made in ad- vance. there will be no charge for contingencies.
 LitchfeLd Oct % l94O %2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

We have but trle Co add today to the pretty full statement in our last paper of the recent elections The success of the whgs is no less astounding to their enemies than gratifying to their friends. New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland Georgia, and Ohio have spoken in earthquake tones their detestation of the principles and policy of the administration of Mr. Van Buren, and are bent upon a change. Pennsylvania, too has shown that she is wavering-and the chan are now, even that tomorrow her verdict will be against the misrue of the government In giving the following brief summary, we would remark that our, statements are, for the most part, predicated upon those of the New Yorker, neutral print :-
 GEORGIA.-AlE the counties but one (Baker) are heard from, and the average for the whig ticket
 for Congress is about 394oO, and for the loco about 35.4OO. Whig majority about 4OoO The Legislature stands thus -Whig, House lls, Senate 4S-Loco, House ss Senate 44-whig majority in joint balo, B.
 sPENNSYLVANIA.-Itis is difficult to get the exact vote where there is oticket throughout the state. Some papers, to make out statement as favorable possible fos their party, take the highest vote, whether it be for Congress or the legislature-and thus swell the vote much beyond what the dUerage would be- cr what it would be for Congress alone The New-Yorker gives the V. Buren vote as 126, ,552 -whig l24, 435-v. B. majority 2.ll7 One admins- traton paper in Philadelphia makes the majority actly it in 1896. wit, 4S64 The legislature will be-Senate, whig 20. V. B l3 House, whie g, V. B. 4s. Whig majority on joint ballot II. Las. year both Houses were Van Buren. The members of Congress elected are l3 whigs, IS V B. Last Con- gress II to l7. s.' A'a.- ... l%
 OTiIO.-Here the whig victory is unequalled. The returns from the greatest portion Of the state n last week. ltis mistake, however, that both branch of the legislature are whig The Senate is still administration, in consequence of a portion only be- ing elected this year. The two Houses will stand ,hus compared with last year :- .@a
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29

F. D. s4U .t'I NOTICE. ft ti-'' v. }'.'- ." THE Court of Probate for the District of A New-AlilEord has limited and allowed to the creditors oS the estate of ORvAL N. LAw- SON, late of New Milford, in said district, de- ceased, represented insolyoDt, six months from the date hereof, in which to exhibit their claims against said estate and has appoint ed Joel w. Norihrop and Alanson N. Can. field Commissioners 10 receive. examine ana adjust Said claims. cd" .aj H.~ .',r -- Certified by fl NATHANIEL PERRY. Judge.
 We, the Commissioners above named' here- by give notice that we shall meet to attend to the duties of our hid appointment, at the of- fee of Nathaniel Perry, Esq. in said New Milford, on the 18th day of December. 1S40. and the 18th day of April, ls4l. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon on each of said dnys. All claims no. presented within snid time. pro perly uitested, will be debarred a recovery.
 JoEL w. NORTHRoP, CODaHtS-
 st . ALANsoN N. CANTIELD. SsOneTs.
 All persona indebted to said estate are re- qucsted to make payment to +-~
 JOHN LATRROP, Admin'r. NesO- -Mltord, Oci. l9. lS40. S2
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
.WecA0asicNJ Eyssd Surgical
 DESITTsTRX.

THE subscriber would respectfully in. t1 form the inhabitants of Salisbury that he intends visiting that town about the 9th of October, where he will remain a short time. 0or the first of series of visits to be given at future stated scasons,) and wait upon those who need his professional services,and feel disposed to confide in his ability.
 His permanent residence in Litchield, and constant practice in the Dental art for a number of years past, together with unceas- provements which have resulted to the sci ence from the united experience and obser- vaton of talented men of this Country and Europe duripg the past century. give him confidence in saying that all his ,Oork shall be done .itk care and skiA in he operation, in the most approred manner and t0uh good materials con5ined pith n,oderute and reasonable charges and, fidelity 10 the patient. All work warrant ed, and unless satisfaction is given no charge or fee will be Fcquired. z
 REUBEN B. MERRIMAN.
 Leave has been given me to refer to tho following gentlemen for testimonials of char acteT or ability. g4aaa arH sa lH.t ,FHaGs4 ~~c, ]. ,. 2. e Is.i ssskviis; N; t D. Li'eAftls,
 AS Lewis. M D. ~ do.
 ,5is.. R F'P%He' NJ. WSss,aS; Rss5 S; R R. D SS do,
 .... 4 c. w. Grant, M b, Dentisf, NelrbMrek
 Alanson Abhe, M. D. Worcester, Mdss.
 Henry Fish. M. D. SalisbHry.
 One or two young men cal receive instruc- iions in the theory of denial surgery, and pur- sno the practical part at my office the com. ing winter. Office in Dr. Lewis house. LitcAsfetd. Oct !. ls4o, '- '' t'+t i-+-4.r- e
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
NOTICE.

GOURTS OF PROBATE will be holden V hereafter at Litchfield, for the District or i''tchtiefd, on Monday and Thursday oE
 RALPH G. CAMP, Judge.
 Litchfed, August 13, ls4O. IT Ala Court of Probate holden at Li,chfeld, soith-.
 inand fr the district of Litch.feld, oM tle 19th
 day of October, ls4O:
 Present. Ralph c. Camp, Esq Judge. nN motion of the executor of the last will O and testament of WILLIAM SHArTucK, late of Torrngton, in said district, deceased, this Court doth appoint the 18th day of No- veraber next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate office in Litchfeld, for the hear, ing, allowance, and settlement of the admin istration account on said estate; and doth direct said executor to give public notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear (if they see cause) before said Court, at said time and place, to be heard therein, by post ing said order of notice on public signpost in said town of Torrngton nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and by adver- tising the same in a newspaper printed in Litchfield. Certified from Record.
 *22 RALPH G. CAMP Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
Warren Institute. ? !
J. c: HOWARD. A. Nj. Principal.

<.A J. c: HOWARD. A. M. prineipaEs. su s R. c. REYNOLDS, {lI TIT |''1sl4y TTHE winter term Of p weeks will com IL mence on the second Wednesday (llth) of November, in the new and spacious edifice adjoining the residence of the senior Princi- pal. Teyms for II Ueeks. eai .l s1418 Board. including furnished rooms. &e. $25 Tuition, common branches f.I fl g9rl. 4
 higher do. .savp' lc.e 5 Stationery, and use of books, !
 The above is attended to cover all neces- sary family and school expenses. From all bills paid in advance per cent will be de- ducted, and the same added t0 all not paid by the close of the quarter.
 Warren, Oet. 26. I64O, 22g
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
NEW GOODS.
G. L. WEBB

OFFERS for sale large assortment of O New Goods, bought at New York few days past, which, without enumerating the different articles, consists of almost every kind inquired for or wan,ed-blue-black in. visible green, blue, brown and mkt colored Broadcloshs. Beaver Cloths, Cassimeres. sc. well worth ihe attention of those who wish to purchase, as they will be offered very low.
 Also, Crockery and ChinG Ware.,
 Fresh Teas, Coffee, Loaf, Lump and Brown Sugars, and most kinds of GROCERIES. tl rGN
 LitchfeEA. Oct. %. .,..I. 5ls... j,3eHoJ 22
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29

For SaIe at the Book and Toriety Store, c MITH'S new Arithmetic on the Produc- 0 tive System-Also, a general assortment of School Books & Stationery. BLANK BOOKS. consisting ot Ledsels, Day Books, Journals, &c. ...tI. .t ....... ... Dwight'S Character of Jefferson; Traits of Travel in Greece, Turkey, Russia & Poland. Woman and her Master, by Lady Morgan. A variety of Juvenile Books for children.
 Boys Life of Harrison. ,- ..'..s....... .r Scott'S Family Bible; quarto, octave, school and pocket Bibles; Union Bible Dictionary. Rodgers fine pen and three blade Knives. Silver, German silver and gilt ThimbIes.
 Scissors Shell and horn Side Combs. I A lot of boys hair seal and cloth CAPS, at
 cost, or less than cost. Also, Satin and
 Bombazine Stocks, at cost. 'D.."'
 CIarionet. Violinand Flute Preceptors; Vio-
 lin Strings, sc. s,@ J. GARRETT.
 LlchGeld, Oct. 20. t-s Y -l .h'f -.sao@ 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
NEW &O0DS,

'" f' NV 6 " %OVVSp
 . AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE, " .ATELY bought for cash. Also, a good 1A assortment of both wet and dry
 GROCERZES. ..... Wheat Flour transported from New Haven for 75 cents, Rye Flour sold at $l 62 1-2- Meal l 56-Buckwheat Flour cheap as the cheapest Butter, Cheese, Pork, Lard, Shad, Mockerel, Sword and Cod Fish.
 China, Liverpool, Glass &r Earthcn Ware. Business from this date will he done on a ready pay system. Cash, or Barter for Q small commission. .EA
 Those who have unsettled accounts with the subscriber by note or book account will please cali and settle the same. Those who have demands against him will please pre- sent them for payment. Those In favor of this sy stem shall have my best support.
 s. D. WHEELER. Litchfeld, Oct. % 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
A Select School

be opened by the subscriber, in w BradleyVille, the 18th of November.
 JOSEPH l.. MORSE BradlevviHe. Oct. 26.. .IS4O. #I9
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
SeLect BOlgs'es59sgA.Z9Ny School. Dr.S. Stuart. OfNeW.PrestOm

DRoPosEs teaching Q Select School in his N own house, on New-Preston hill, the cn- suing winter, commencing the second Mon- day in November.
 He will teach all the branches necessary to d thorough English education, and also the Latin and Greek languages. Instruction will be given on the Piano. if desired.
 Neac- Pssston, Oct. 2l, lS4O. 5*2E
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
Goshen Academy.

GoShen Academy. THIS Academy will open on the 5th of Il November, under the direction of Mr. ELIAS II. WILLIAMS, a graduate of Yale Col lege. Board can be obtained in respectable families ut a reasonable price.
 . ........ } .r,a TERMS. Tuition in common English branches, $3 co ." higher branches, 400
 Languages. 500
 N. BREWSTER, Clerk of Board Trustees. Goshen, Oct. 2l, lS4O. 21
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
NOTICE.

IENHE Sclectmen of ofLitchfieldand Harwin- A ton will meet at Col. Morse's, on the Waterbury River, on Monday the 9th day of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of receiving proposals to build a Bridge across the River at that place.
 JASON WHITING, Is
 JOHN A. OvIATT, S
 HENRY s. GRIswoLD, ::
 NORMAN KILBoRN, 5
 NOAH GARNsEY, S Litchfeld, Oct. 26, lS4O. r 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
MRS. BUTLER.

- |- 1VHA Se Hb U II E1 M NG WILL reopen her SCHOOL on Monday W the 9th of November, at the house of Mir. James H. Cooke, in East street. few young ladies will be received into the family with the teacher. .....
 Liichfeld, Oct. 2l, lS4l. 4t2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
Ma,'1'isOas Electoral 7yc1;eS.

HEZEKIAH SPENCER, of SsGe1d. >.
 JAMES BREWSTER, 0f Nep. HaueM. ADAM LARRABEE, ef Ledyard. .s REUBEN BOOTH, of Danbury. .,.
 TIMOTHY GREEN, of East HaddaHs. PETER PIERCE, of CmnWan. ." PHILIP PEARL. of H0mpton. r... % JOHN s. PETERS, of Hebron. .-,5.g .
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29

"Georgia-The Whig majority in this State will gia yet"-Regisssr. sls'ahas... T'-.- t'
 That's rghi-stick to 1t as long as you ca-fOr on it's vote in November depends of your yslic~ 6eys By the bye, how stands the proposition on the six other former V, Ruren States, which we made to you in August last is it accepted or declined We have never yet had an answer. Our money on Lou isiana, Virginia. and Georgia has been put into the hands of O. S. Seymour. Esq. where it stin remains. Shall VIC place the six additional Eve dollar pieces there so vit, one each on New Yolk, Comecticuf, Rhode Island. NortA Carolina, Illinois. and Michi- gan all of which voted for Van Buren in lS96. and without majority of which he has no hopes of sue cess In addition. we will Put uP % to 10 shAt Van Buren is not reelected; What Ssy you on each or either-ysS CT N0?
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29
New Establishment.

Litchfed, Oct. 26.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29

CORNWALL. Remember, Wings of Cornwall! that at the log cabin celebration in Goshen last 4th of Jnly. you gave challenge to give the largest wHre GAIN this fan from the spring election of any town Tn the county The challenge was accepted by Sharon, Kent Litch6eld, and one or two other towns. Look out that you are not beaten Lchfeld has not for gotten her acceptance of the challenge. Have the other towns7
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29

In publishing the list of officers of the County Az rcultural Society, last week, The name of the Trea- surer was accidentally omitted. Stephen Trow bridge, ofthis town, was chosen to that office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29

VorEs YoTEs !-These importnn, items in free mans cartrdgebox may be had at this office to any amount. Town committees and others will be sup piled on application.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-29

We have in the defeat of Messrs. Colquin, Black and Copper, another evidence of the fatality which attends Calhounism since :he coalition Ot December last. These gentlemen, it was understood, under wrote Georgia, and were relied upon by the high con trac,ing parties, to lead her under the yoke. Vain xpecs ton Free discussion before an intelligent and high toned people, was an match for all the compacts of intriguing politicians at Washington.
 oE"'- 7-IIEII 0'1att Richmond Whig.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27
Foreign Missionary society.

The anniversary of this Society was held at the
Tabernacle, the morning Of the 18th of May, and
was crowded in the attendance thereto. As usual,
the number of ladies far exceeded that Of the other
sex, and for youth, beauty and intelligence, those
present the anniversary Of this important socie-
ty far exceeded those assembled at any Of the pre-
vous meetings. Indeed these points ar, character
istic Of the Foreign Missionary Society meetings;
partly because is the closing meeting Of the whole,
partly because there is great curiosity to those
missionaries who have spent the best part Of their
lives among the Heather, and chiefly because there
is always an immense amount Of information to be
obtained here, in relation to foreign lands and the
habits, manners and customs Of the natives
The meeting was opened by reading the report Of
the intelligent Secretary, which stated rs follows:
Money receivcdrom May J. ls2s 70 May lsas s2s7os
DO. from May, 1889, 10 May lsio, 2os,tes
Falling OF in his year, sHsi6
The society has now no less than the following
stations, missionaries, &c:
rIiaepal miss ons ia different gslis q the world, g
Ordained MISSIONARIES, Ise
Native helpers, 40
PRINTING n languages,
Pages printed last year, sj,Ocooco
bapi: 1850
sernnaries for educating native teachers and
Ssliy; church.; church members, 1900
Missionaries sent out last year, 43
The annual meeting of the society is always held
in September, aud the financial year expires the
3lst OF June; although the above statements cal
culated for the year ending May !, 1910. The re-
port regrets that there has been so large falling
Off the receipts Of the past year; and il appears
that to make up the amount equal to the year prece-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

Nh. J.. D. WESTON, CLEVELAND, ONO.
...- IusuIted Afrie lift thine eyes,
Thy Sovereign halls thee from the skies,
The mental d,rkness of thy night
Must break-before the dawnng light.
Thy gods unnumber'd, and thy thrones
Oftyrant chiefs, His power must own:
Religion, science, arts ofpeaee,
Return sCain-to crown the East.
A nation ransomd from her bonds,
A Christian band of Aires sons:
Thy long lost ehdren-God restores
To his temples ON thy shores.
Where Mcmnon's statute haild the morn,
Where arts, and science first were born
Where Carthage built her giant tombs,
Where land aud sea breathe sweet perfumes
Therc-wand'rers from yeur fathsrland,
Go-plsnt your standards on her strand;
A nations yrayers-a nations laws
A nations arms salute your cause.
Egypt rejoice, Arabia sing!
The tidiugs round the desert ling,
That Aific-vsce enslayed aud tod
BY tyrants-owns no power, but-God!
Let Ethiopia stretch her hands
To hifn-who counts her godea sands
And weighs her mountains in the scales
Which justice holds, when truth prevails
From Atas-et the Echo fy.
Back, thrO' the Equatcr's berniDg sky:
Nor let the pcaisg anthem rest
On Southern coast-nor golden West
Swell! swell! Jehovah's praises high!
Along barbarian shores-nor die
Till round the Tropics sands
ID bresks-on Eastern classic lands.
At 10 o'clock the meeting adjourned to Thursday
and after some more speeches the collection was Ia
ken mp, and large collected in aid Of the future
operations or the New York Colonization Society
Glory be to thee, oh, Iiumbug-what miracles arr
wrought in thy name.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

The following hymn was then sung:
From GrccnlanI's ICY mountains,
From lnhias coral strand.
WHERE Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand;
From many ancient river,
From many ralmy plain,
They call rs q deliver
Their land from errors chain.
What though the sricy breezcs
Blow soft DER Ccy Ions isle
Though every prospect plcasCs,
And cnly man is vilc'
~ ain with lavish Kindness,
The gifts Of Tod strown.
The htathcn in his blindness,
Bows down to wood and stone.
Shall we whose souls are lighted
By wisdom from on hirh-
Shall we 60 man benghied
The lamp of life denyl
Salyation,-oh. salvation!
The Joyful sound proclaim.
Till earthis rcmCtest nation
Has learnt Messiahs name
wan-waft ye winds, his story;
And you, ye waters, roll,
Till, Ike asea of glory,
II spreads from polc 10 pole;
Til DER ransomed ma
The Lamb FOR sinners slain,
Redeemer King, Creator.
Returns in bliss TO reign.
The Rev. Eli SMITH the Missionary to syria,then
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

The following couplet is the most unmerci-
fully severe satire to be found in the English
language, and is fully deserved by the inia-
nous monster of whom it speaks. The Ro-
man Catholic Bishop Bonner is well known in
history for his inhuman butcheries of the
Proteslanis during their prosecutions by the
Inquisition under Queen Mary. These lines
were written by some unknown wag upon his
tombstone.
''If Hcauen be pleased when sinners cease
10 SIN,
II Hell be pleased when sinners enter in,
II Earth be pleased WIENER il lose knave,
Then all are pleased, for Bonner S in his
grave.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
VOL. XLN1.l
TURNS OF THE HERALD.

,.l,,. sssscrssrs S2-by mail 81, OF Sl,75 in
80, .sl companies who take their papers
ss.syi.13 Or 81 80 IN advance. Companies
-.,rasi, the same.
=. ~, compiled by our southwestern post rider
,,,es q thcr door, accompanies and indiyid-
r,s q ne route 81 Is. with deductions in
-s.rs ~ IS cents ifpiit N advance 10 cash
.yAserpdoa will bc takon for less than six
.t, sae.s p7li m advance. And no paper will
,,-fnaei aatll atentages are paid, unless the
.s- rbeascs ~ 10 do.
rstrrinNo % tho usual liberal terms. As our
! ,.-. hrge nd general throughout the coun.
ssr-iris, mechanics. post masters. and all
u huss occasion To advertise. will find IL 10
sssnaiaze otetort 70 this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

righ, and the left wing; death stared them IN
their faces from every quarter. Fellow sol
diers our fate is sealed. follow me in the most
humble position as giving ourselves up pris-
oners OF War, when you arrive within forty or
fifty feet let your arms do their duty 20 give
us chance 10 make our escape. At this time
the British drums beat 10 arms, the report Of
the musketry was like the thunders of Mount
Sinai, the British army was all in motion;
seven of my fathers men were shot down,
himself and thirteen Shcrs got back TO Wash
ington to tell the doleful tale, Washington
could not help shedding tear with hipl:-he
snid -'It viii bc my earnest prayer 10 the ruler
of the Universe that he will deliver us from
our distressed situation" MY father was
slightly wounded and his coat was sadly torn
by bullets: Washington made him present Of
sword which cost $50, for his soldierike
conduct. 1t is left in the care of his son-in
law Whippe now in Putnam, Muskingum co.
TO bear in remembrance one of the veterans of
our liberty.-CHARLEs l.. WARNER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
" W. FULLER.

~e earnest solicitation Of Mr.. c. L.
p We lay 'he following revolutionary
! before our readers.
:. warner, Of the county Of Worcester,
massachusetts,, was a Captain under
'iious Washington, through the whole
'l'Ty struggle TO gain our liberty. /
1' indispensable duty to proclaim
~ The peulous situation he was
iiconderoga. The British army
1a.e were eneamped at Horseshoe
We woods Of Washington at this crisis
-0h'emplaiion, 10 give them battle in
Washington gave orders 70 my
Niee' oct Of his company 81 Of lis
= 70 reeonnoiire the enemy's posts.
having more courage than fore
marched like an OK 10 the slaughter
.e' 81 The Horseshoe, before he dis
4 @ peuious situation. The British
s-'s lie a.sm and closed up on the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

A Polite Hnt.--"Thomas," said a hanger
en- upon a certain family TO a footman, who
had been lingering about the room 10 show
him the door, "I'homos, my good fellow, it's
getting late isn't it; how soon will the dinner
come upl "The very moment you are gone,
sir" was the unequivocal reply.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
d ID d d ID ID ID ID
DIR. Daniel Dodd.

Just as they had exhausted their own nge-
nulty sailor happened to come Keeling along
side, to whom they propose to give them a
translation of this enigmatical nondescript."
After rolling his cud a momcn, in deep med
tation he replied, at means, Dear Devil Do
Decently Damn Dr. Daniel Dodd."