davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-08-09

b, BRQWHR e CO.'S
House Finishing Store,
II CAM ST., New ORLEANS.
1HINA, GIas, and Earthenwa'e;
u Silver, spots. forks, ladies ETC.;
Plated Observation-Disclosures, walters. spoons
Britannia, cotfi & tea pots, nrns. cups, etc.;
Tinware, g,era assortment;
Woodware, frs, buckets, brooms, baskets, ETC.;
Brushes. foor4,lstng, scrrb, whitewash, ETC..
Castings, pot,eaketes, griddles, etc.;
Jannery wars, buckets. boxes, etc;
Cutlery, kaie and forks ofall qualities;
Rrass L. Irorienders, shovel & tongs;
LAMPS. of eyy description;
Cooking s,os, the celebrated Republic stoves.
In short, eve article required to furnish house
;ercept cabinsurni,nre and dry goods,) being the
NOS, ex,ensiy,ssor,nen, Of goods in the City.
Goods for ticonntry packed win extra care
nov30-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-08-09
tPlaqnemine Agency
Z. w. BLAKE, Agnt.
! J. ! / Hfsr' H'sr N NJ , D. }M. Examiners.

i This csany is now prepared to receive aplca-
tons for insace on the Lires Of White person and
Sieres. All cssary information blank forms, et will
be furnshedlpplyins as above, &C.. n:-ly
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
Canine Instinct.

We know OF nothing in the story line
that is better than " good dog story. The
following. il not the very best of the kind,
i. certainly very excellent one, and may
be relied on as strictly true. We give
the well known names Of the parties as
vouchers:
Some three weeks since, Mr.. Theodore
l1olb,ook OF Milk street, broke up house
keeping in Roxbury. and sent three of his
children to South Hadley. Mass, to attend
school. On leaving home. the children
took with them their favorite spaniel dog
that had been tEer companion and play
mate for eight Yeas. He rode in the car
with them TO Hadley, and remained with
the children during the afternoon, but the
next morning was missing. and could no
where be found. The only trace that
could be found Of him was. that b. had
been seen crossing toll bridge.
Twelve days alter the dog left Hadley
he arrived vt hi, old home in Roxbury.
But not 6nding any Of his old friends tho re
he called at Mr.. VIM. VIKINGS. his mas.
ter's next door neighbour. and sought adj.
mittance by scratching on Il door. Mr..
Writings family at once recognized him
and admitted him. lie was very much
exhausted. and very poor in flesh. and
very hungry. Mr.. Writings little girl
Immediately undertook the work of nurs.
ing the poor travel worn spaniel. He ra.
Iipidly improved under her care, and in a
day or two commenced following her.
and would not ALLOW her to 70 ten steps
without him. He insisted on following
her. even to school, and laying at her feet
during school hours. And it was rot
until his old master came for him that he
could BE- induced to leave his title friend
Tho great question now for the cnri>
gus to answer, Is: How could this dog
find his way 70 Roxbury from South
Hadlcy, distance Of los miles? He
was carried all the way in the cars, and
Of course had no opportunity to see the
road. And then, again, il is evident,
from the length Of time consumed ID che
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
BALDWaN'S
IMPROVED CHAIN
PUMPS.

THE Subscriber contInuss 10 manufacture
their justly celebrated Pump. wholesale and
re,ail. Pedlars supplied in any quantity. with
the bestof stock, consisting Of pump, wheels,
chain, tube, SC, everything Tor pump. All
orders for pump castings, chain osinbe hll-
ed at the shortest nutice and SEM 10 any part
ofthe United States at cheapest iaiez.
I Also, the best assortment Of Stoves TO BE-
found. consisting of the best ali tight cook
and parlaF stoves, with every variety Of pipe
and cooking furniture to make stove com.
plese. Box and Shop s,oves.
+ Ais" FarnaSe castings II every description
ccsIsiing of W.ter v heels, eyeI shot and pilct
back Mill grsring great var ieiy. Machine.
~, astings ofeveTs Kind, Chilled Sleigh and
Cutter Shoes msde any length 10 suit. PlaUgF
Castings. &c. AIioTdrFs for casting prarnp,.
iy filed. Furnace al all times in operation.
I - II. BALDWIN.
Washington, Cean..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

DEATm OF REV. Dr. ALExANDER-We
have to record the death Of the venela-
BILE Archibald Alexander. d. D., who di
I'd at I'm earl, hour. Thursday, at his re-
sidence in Princeton. N. j.. in the slst
year Of his age. DR.. Alexander was
elected professor in the Theological Sc
minaly at Princeton, in 1911, when il
WAS fist established, and has continued
in Office up to the hour Of his DEATH
DR.. Alexander has left six sons--Rev
Dr.. James w. Alexander, Rev. Joseph
Addison Alexander. Rev. Samuel Alex.
ander. Henri and William in the profes-
sion Of law. and Archibald Alexander,
n. D.-N. Y. ExPrrss.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
KOssuth' s Address
To the Peopie Of the United Sta

To the Peopte Of the United States.
The Address of Kossuth TO the PEG.
pie Of the United States, alluded to IN
our last, fills five closely printed columns
of the Washington Union. and We have
consequently concluded to condcnso the
first part of it. II was written at Brous-
sa, in Asia Minor. in March last, and
transmitted through Governor Ujhazy.
who placed it in the hands Of Mai. Tocl..
man at Washington. The original, writ
ten in the Magyar language, is to b,
deposited in the archives of Congress
Ind the translation of il has been with.
held until now in the fear that it nigh;
influence the negotiations pending for his
release, at the time il WAS written.
II Isl concise account OF the late rev.
dictionary struggle, expressed in the
strong language of an enthusiast, com
mencing with a statement that "Two
years ago, by Gods providence, he held
in his hand the destiny Of the reigning
house Of Austria, and had he believed
they were so basely wicked as they az
forwards proved themselves TO be, their
totte'ing pillars would have fallen at his
command, and buried the crowned trai.
tors beneath their ruins" &c. He says,
however. that his only wish was for The
freedom Of Hungary. and he only asked
such terms or concessions as in the then
condition Of Hungary seemed best fitted
to secure the happiness Of his country
men. He says,
Iasked Of the king. moi n e complete indie
prudence Of my beioved Country moi even
any new rights aAd prIvileges--but simply
these three things iz,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
THO MAS II SEY MOUR,
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF coNNECTrcrT.
A PROCLAMATION.


The return of anothc, year, signalized
by nume outs blessings, calls Tor renew
al ct our gratitude to the God of the
Universe.
Impressed with this conviction, I re.
com mend that Thursday. the 27tA dag
Of NeUember ncrt. be observed as day
of Thank giving and Praise. And | in-
vlte the astorS of the several worship,
ping assemblies in this State, 10 appro>
pirate the time which should thus be set
apart for consideration Of The goodness
OF God, to such public religious services
as Shall most devoutl y express the gra>
tltude of the children OF His creation.
Recognizing the hand Of superintend>
ing Providence in all thai we have been
permitted to enjoy, let us pour forth the
tribute Of our warmest acknowledgment
of his manifold bounties, and return our
thanks to God, for the fulness of the
harvest, and the rewards of industry in
every laudable pursuit: for the multiple.
ed means of instruction. and through His
divine favor, the advancement of every
thing useful and beneficial around US
especially for the promised success. OF
present triumph ofevery project of hum,
BILE growth or vast renown for the bene-
fit of community or the happiness of the
human race.
And, feeling the need Of His out-strech.
ed arm, in all that concerns the welfare
OF families, the good Of society, and the
best interests of the State, let US entreat
Him to give us that heavenly guidance
and support. which is SO much required
and make us all the recipients Of His
bounty, and the instruments of His divine
will. And let US beseech God to restore
health to all those places which may now
be suffering from disease; and moral
health to those, if any, which have been
swept by the wrath of human passions !;
that He will comfort the afflicted every
where. and hasten the day when neither
death nor sin shall cast their veil Of grief
or woe over any of the works Of His In
finite Majesty.
Grateful Tor past and prcsen: mercies,
let us ipplore the Almighty to make us
more worthy of His divine assistance in
future: and besecch Him to watch over,
protect, and bless the people OF this State
whether at home OF abroad-all those
who have gone from amongst US into
other States or Territories, 10 ABIDE for
lnfe. and those who have gone down to
The sea in ships--lhe stranger within our
gates. and the exile beneath our flag !;
above all. that He will graciously be
pleased to pour out Ills blessings upon
this great country Of wonderful progress
and mighty hopes. and make lis institu-
tons OF freedom and OF religion, the sub
limo means Of establishing His perfect
law throughout the world. Il
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF the State, at Hartford, this 9Th
day ol October, in the year OF ou,
L. 8. Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and fifty one, and of the Indepen.
dcnce of the United States, The
| soyenty.six.
THOMAS II. SEYMOUR.
By His Excellency's command,
JomN L. G. MAruER. Sec'.. Of State
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

VINO WOULD NOT DIG WITH SUCH A
SPADE AND BARROW I'VE are informed
by an eye witness. says the Buffalo Re.
public, that upon the occasion OF the
commencement celebration If the Cam
dian Rail, Dad. on Wednesday last, when
Lady Elgin and the Governor General
attended 10 turn the first sod, solid sill,
yer spade was presented by the Cotpor-
alton TO Lady Elgin. and An elegantly
polished black walnut wheelbarrow t"
the Governor General. With the sill
yer spade the & rst shovelful Of earth was
taken out BY the lady, and in the black
walnut barrow it was whee:el away BY
her spouse. This is the style in which
they manage these matters in Cannd"'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
LrrCnFIELD, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

journey, (twelve days that he did not
come directly, FOR he probably would have
travelled that distance in day. He must
have wandered many hundred miles be-
fore he stuck some trail by which he
could make his way homewar
Boston Traveller.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

NATIONNAL1SAFETY (LlFE) INSU-
RANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Home Office 81 Walnut st South ssde,
doors above Sd, Philadelphia.
HON. HENRY l.. BENNER, President
L.UCIAN |. BIsBEE, Secretary.
Rates of Life Insurance reduced Is per
~ cent?
CAPITAL, $3.50 600.
'NHE above company have established
J. an agency in this county, for the pur>
pose OF insuring lives. and have appointed
LYMAN w. GILBERT, Agent,
J. u. BECKwITH, Al. H., Medical Exam
liner,
Il. H. HoLL IsTER, ESQ.,, Connection
Referee.
Application for Insurance may be made
TO Lyman W. Gilbert or DIR. Beck~hh, at
DIR. Beckwilh's stole. al y O'Clock A. M, at
~ O'clock NJ. or a. d O'Clock +. IA, wheIe
pamphlets may be- had explaining the Pi'">
ciple vi Lille Insurance, AMI showing the
economy and duty 0i every man. Who has
not IA superb bunddnce OF wealth, Ia secure
10 his family, al least lew Thousand do'-
las, by an Insurance ON his Lie. THIS
Compln ny have acc ommodaied their teims
OF payment 10 meet the abiiity vi Tue poor,
the laboring man, as well as the munied
man. The terms are rs per cent less ihaa
most Companies, and payable yearly, hall
yearly Or quarterly, SO that the laloring
maA may save, Or lay by, "A few dollars eve
ry three mouths TO pay his premium. ard
thus secure 10 his family. al his death, a
com peience OF this worlds gOuhs. winch he
can never expect 10 do by the IrnilS OF his
labor. Life Insurance Is coming 10 be re-
gaIded as an ecoaunIIr business measure
scouting 10 ones family, after his death,
that comEsn nee and support which he is
unable 10 lay up for them while he lives.
Instances are continually occurring
shaving the wisslum oil Life insurance -
The following. clipped from Philadelphia
paper, is such IN instance a5* ~
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9Th. 1850.
To the President aud Directors of The Ma
linnal Safety Insurance Company, No
62 Walnut street.
+ GENTLEMEN--Permitm me 10 ackuOW ledge
the receipt OF one thousand dollars, being
The amour, policy of Life Insurance Ell
fecled by my late husband, James Kilkpat'
rick. for my benefit on the 10Th July last,
your company The payment Of a small
sum for premium has entitled me 10 the
above amount. but tor which should have
been left destitute. Thanks To you that al
my request. and for my convenience, you
have paid the full amount AT once, without
the delay customary 10 such cases,
Yours sincerely, 26
PAULINE f. KIRKPATRICK.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
). G. BATTERSON'S
MARRxH WORKS,

~ Hartford, Conn. ~.
Monuments and Tombs of American and
Italian Marble. Baptismal Fonts. Mu-
Jag raj Tablets, Urns, Vases, Nantes
.. l Table Tops, Italian Tile for
Floors, SC, constantly
,ag on hand OF furnished to order.
Hartford, June LIST. ty4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
10. sMes-FtsssNss,
At The Old Stund.

-0M HAVING procured an assistant
K Matchmaker and yeweler. wall
continue to do any and al kinds
e. watch repaming and watch jeweling that
may be intIusted TO his care ia the best man
nsr and ON reasonable terms, no pains WILL be
a. lred 10 give satisfaction 10 every customer
Thankfai for past tavors he would solicit the
eontlnUance of the Pablic patronage. On hand
aehSice assortment Of Watches Jewelry and
~ilyer Ware At low prices for Cash.
Lifeh6sid, May 1851. iyS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
[he 3DOrt's Gorner.
For the Enq"irfr.
The Dream Of the Cherokee

The Dream Of the Cherokee
BY A TRAVELLER.
He slept-hut he knew NOT the sweets Of re-.
Dose,
His sleen was disturbed by the dream Of his
| woes;
In his wixwam, beneath the bright starlight
. he Law,
But his spirit was wandering in fields far
away.
He dreamed cf the DAYS when his nation was
Young.
When the bold warriors triumph was honored
and sung;
When the dav-star that rose DER the deep
houndIes= sea,
Brought joy as he smiled on the dark Chero-
kee.
He dreamed Of his glory ere rale faces came
To blot out hrs worth from the records or
fame
Ere the white man insidious had sown in his
path
The seeds for his people that ripened for
death.
He dreamed Of the years with the past that
had flown,
When he looked on his land and felt twas his
own.
When his spirit was gladstone and free as the
breeze
That slep, on The s,reamlet orrsighed in the
He dream, d-and his vision the sleeper op.
pressed
How his tribe sought their 6, ayes in the wilds
OF The wesl,-
Twas his white brothers. vengeance tina,
Caused INN To Ace, .....
And he mullered his curse on the dark Cher
kce.
tir dreamed how he looked on the bright sun
U,'ce mole,
Tina, was settling for aye on his glory and
power;
Its beam was vet warm on the stream. and the
hill, ..
5ul III his lone bosom it shone but to chill.
He dreamed how in sorrow he turned from
his door,
Huh his dusk, -browed bride and his young
Sayamme:
Aud he thought in that moment of darkness
and woe,
OF tn. dust of his fathers that slumbered be-
G.ea, Spir,t! he mur.n' red, and is il our
ln exile 10 wa,de. dissraced TO the tomb
rrnm tne grasp Of the Ted men shah pale
Iat.s Ieud
ne laai lnat our forclaihels Died To defend :
hail The L., naen unhea AIDED extingush ou.
R,r.,
And uead unavrrgea on the aust Of our sircs?
,na Il tue snn ser u. saws as he sinks in the
Where res h. l,ui wa, ~ h"oll--where stun.
bet the brave
The days Of uuI sple ntlor, alas, have gone b!
rhe e." d Sp,iI iur"- deal eat I" our cIy:
l. he The suhb. ain thu dies al The close Of the
day.
fhe power If the red man |. fading away.
We must va to the iaI distant wilds of the
west, ....
A snangr soil must cradle and cover gu,
bieasi,- ...
Destruction rolls on like wave oil the sea,
And wheIms in ITS sufges The dark Cherokee.
Goshen, Oct II, 1851. A. D.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06
REMOVAL.

DR.. BOSTWICK mas removed his
residence to MIR. j. L. Judd's, at the
Alb ,e Place, South street. Night call
ers will please rap at the north door
Office as heretofore.
chfeld, Jan %, 1851. ..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

DR. VAIL mas removed to the "Bsselt
House," south site Of East st. Office as beiu,.
over the store ecentiy occupied by s. P. Bol,es
Esq. All calls III The line OF his professi""
eft either al ms house ur olfios, wall oesronpt-
~ attended to e ....4@
Litchheld.. March 20. 1851
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

PAULINE Z. KIRKPATRICK.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-11-06

% @
.sszsg7.ssias als-ss as a&s g@s assssE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13

At his residence, 761 Broadway, on Wednesday morn
ing November H. GRANVILLE SBARPE PArrIse- Professor
q Anatomy in the University Of New York in the Goth
year Of his age.
His friends and members Of the profession Professor,
and students Of the several Medical Colleges invited
10 attend the funeral at half past IL o'clock, Thurs
cay 18th inst from the Church Of the Ascsop corner
II Fifth avenue and Tenth street
ON the mornirg Of November IL, MARGARET NJ. TREAD-
WILL wife Of Alexander Newman, Of Brooklyn, ~ Y.
The friends and relatives Of the family invited 70
attend her funeral from 81 Johns Church Brooklyn,
Thursday afternoon 18th inst, at 2 o o'clock.
On November IL, PErEt w. CORR. aged al years.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family In.
vied TO attend the funeral Thursday afternoon 18th
inst at O'Clock from the residence Of his father, No. ~
Wet Broadway
New Orleans papers please copy.
On Tuesday, November IL, Mr.. Dawn KAY, aged 40
years and me ntbs q native Of Fifeshre, Scotland.
The funeral will proceed 10 Greenwood from his late
residence No so Tenth avenue at o'clock. this day
18th inst The friends 81 the family, and members Of
blooming Grove Lodge, No 1s2 l. D. OF o. ", are res
Tsctfuly requested TO attend.
In Brooklyn en- Wednesday morning. November IL al
O'Clock BgLEr fu1HaHRfs, aged year months and
DAYS. daughter Of Thomas and Anne fitzhsrris.
fbe relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from ~ Atlantic street
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock without further in
vtston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCK SALES,

STOCK SALE.
and Maine Railroad 1866 10 Boston Concord and Montreal
Railrssd sS 10 Boston a1d wSres.tsr RsiTSad l9 u
Railroad loO Y SsrshsIn RsiIrosd Philadslgh,
81 Ogdenburg Railroad S IS Vermont Central Railroad
E S2 20 ysIaSnt ard s Va ss sairsaS
2% Western Tread, iea IS ri.ehburg Railroad INA
sFf River RsilrCad 81 s. East gO'sS1 COMPANY Ri .
Bsst. tx, SseoHS ToaSd15 shares SoSsf County
Railroad 10 Do az 10 do. ass 10 Eass Boston Com,
Esro.s In @ cn
Isl Railroad SLIM III p do s6Cd rs 70 do l7i io do
,,,.nis M 81 cg sSi
Am. Railroad es 81 eixi 2Ot ksSdIs i5nas 10 IS II
i5s 100 Do, rs - Girsrd BsnS, ii SecSanics BanS
s @ ny 10 h 10 20 %, '.I c.nass
.Saer saiesto6 shares Reading RaiircaG es:h ~ Sc:
cond Besrd- $500 spring Garden Ga goIs 1900 heading
m,reisi Bank bizSi DO, So Penns ylvanis Bank, ms 30
Sf srs g,ns s. k 6 Rsssps R e.
4ey saes-6O shares Girsrd Bank, IN 100 Norris Canal
s5, IA.
DOMESTIC MARKETS
NEw BsDroRD Oh MAREEr, for the week ending No
vemter &c 1651-sperm-We have no change to note In
has been made since our last on private terms In ma
nufactured notice sales OF 500 gallons beached win
ter sperm, At 81 90 1900 gallons unbesched do at 81
26 80 bbls second winter do. at 81 23E Whale-The
market remains in unsettled sts-, and no transac
toms Of mpo rtance have been made since our last.
S1e Of go bb!s made Saturday, understood at
about 5sc per gallon Holders generally asking 900
but buyers decline to operate in the present unsettled
whale at Csc 100 200 bbs do ct s2tzc. Wbalebone
We hear Of sales Of 80 600 lbs Polar at s5c per ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13
Ohio Cotton.
TEvovn fha Ciuripus III Eomtnereial

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Nov 81
We did not know, until day or two since, that
cotton could be successfully raised in this city; but
on visit Of late to our young friend, Major A. j..
M. Browne, near the Brighton House, we saw seve-
raj rows of cotton, almost in perfection growing in
his garden. The bolls were small, ia comparison
to the cotton we have seen on Red River and in
Mississippi, but the texture is the finest we ever
saw in any country. We are Of opinion that this
country could produce cotton of most peculiar
kind, which could be worked into fabrics equaling
the finest imported; indeed, we think this climate
eminently calculated 10 produce such kind of cot
ton as to almost rival silk 1t is useless to say
that the small and delicate bolls raised here can
be as easily picked as those large ones on the Mis-
issippi and Red Rivers, but they actually give out
more cotton, according to the size as one acquant
ed with cotton growing regions can see at glance.
We believe that an acre of ground in this county
could be titled and planted with cotton that would
come up to wo-thirds the worth of acre so used
in Mississippi. We learn that Mr.. Thomas lanes,
formerly Of Mississippi, cotton raiser, had the
management of this miniature cotton crop, and is
impressed with the success to such degree that he
will advise its repetition next year en- more ex-
tended scale. few pairs of stockings, and a COM
fort will be made from this years experiment.