davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
DR. RIJS1'S

A NTI-DYSPEPFlC,nr or, SOUR STOMACH fhLs,-- IA an infalLibLe cure for Indigestion. These Pms have been igiy approved of by those who have used thanfor the above named disease, and are prescribed by several physicians of en'inencc tn ths and oher cities. As proof of their pre-emnemce "'er other remedies the proprietor inserts the following copy "f
 BALTIMORE CITY, 9th June, l828
 Dear Sir-I feel it my duty to acknowledge the great benefit nave derived from he Of Dr.Russ Ant-Dyspeptc Pills. have suffered under that d's- ease, of it's forms, for upwards oi four years have travelled much and had the advice ot several eminent physicians none of which were ot much ser vice to me, and had lost almost every hope of ever being restored to health. lad lost upwards ot forty pounds of flesh, and become so weak (partcularly m my legs, that found the least cxercise excessively faguing. 1 had made use also ot all the popular remedies without benefit, ,& having accidentally heard of your Pls determined to give them trial, anti tpating from the of thdm no better result than had attended the use of all the other remedies had taken-but in ,his was happily disappointed. In a few days l found my app'iite much improved, my food rested easy on my stomach, my sleep restored. and in the course ofa few weeks felt myself new creature. It is nearly four months since and 1 have had no return of the disease Some of my neigh bors who recomme ended the the Pills to, have used them with like good effect. Considering your Pills therefore an invaluable medicine, cannot withhold my feeble testimony in their favor.
 lSened) J.R. HARRIS.
 By indigestion is meant loss of appetite and grea, weakness, particularly of the legs, and wasting of the whole system. Heartburn, uneasy sensa- ton of hca, about the p, of the stomach. which is sometimes attended with nausea or sickness of the stomach and vomiting, beching up of water which is generally sour, pasness of the coun'enance eostive; ness, ianguor, giddiness, iowness of spirits, and disurned sleep, papitaton of the heart, faiuency, sc. &c.
 These symptoms vary in different persons some ex- periencng of them, and some less, each in the order and degree of his own particular case. These Pills act powerful tonic, nentralize the acid upon the stamach, give strength to the facilitated organs ofdigeson, restore the appetite emove nausea the stomach and ultimately recover the health off pa- tient They do not contain mercury in any form, nor do they sicken the stomach. most purgative med- cines do but perform the office of a safe and mild purgatiye, and are not surpassed by any medcine.- They are therefore particularly calculated for family use.
 The inventor of these pills was of the most eminant practitioners medicine in the States and used them successfully in his practice for many vears They are not got up as n0strum to delude the credulous, but recommends on the basis of truth and experience In order that they may become extensively useful and within the reach of all, they bre offered at the very low price of fifty cents per box, by , Doet' 5. n' ChILDS, !.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
MY NATIVE HOME,

{ was aroused from one of memory's sweetest dreams by the distant sound of ne'Is they were those of my native city.
 had often heard them at the same hour, they spoke of wO, devotion and joy, and scenes long gone by. In this softened stale ot feeling l entered the town, and needless of the throng, hurried on 10 the home ot my parents-reaching the house -threw myself into their arms, and the first tumult offeeling over sat at the fire side, with my father on the one sido. and my mother on the other, gazing affection ately upon me, while talked of all had seen, and all I had felt
 Being tired after my journey, my moth- CT suggested the propriety of my going to rest, and the tender hand that had often smoothed my pillow, again performed that office. l conld not help comparing my situation with the nights that had lain ex- posed to the storm, with the cold earth for my bed, and felt lively impulse of grat- itude worth thousand formal prayersl to the Divine Being, who had watched over and protected me through every danger, and bro't me in safety back to my home and parents.
 While my mind was occupied with these reflections, my mother again entered nv chamber to see if ! wanted any thing "Are you asleep, James ?" My eyes were shut and did not reply. She stood over me with light in her hand, gazing on my weather beaten countenance. "Mv poor wanderer ;" she ejaculated, 'what must you have endured since l saw you. fatigue and hunger attended your steps; but yet you have been kindly dealt with, merciful pre- served. return thee thanks thou Almigh ty giver ofevery good, for thy bounteous mercy to my poor boy-O guide him to thyself!" She stopped to kiss my forehead her warm tear fell upon my face, my ,- motion became too strong for conccalmrp., and afraid that she had disturbed my slerp. she softly left the room.
 Those who have felt the rude storms of diversity, and the endearing kindness of a mother, will appreciate my feelings.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
SPRAYED OR TAKEN

FROM the pasture of fthe'subscnber, about l the first of November,
 TWO KEEPERS, one year old last spring, one dark red or brown. with a white star iD her forehead. well built, supposed to be with calf; the other pale red or yellow, simmer than the other both in good order. Whoever will give me information of them shall be we'll rewa warded.
 JOHN WHITTLESEY. Salisbury, Dec. IS. 1928. 2"8
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
LitchfeM Probate District, December 17,

WHEREAS George Starr of Warren in said District, brought his petition to this court therein stating that he is guar dian of Elijah s. Lyman and Lorinda P. Lyman of said Warren minors and children of Elijah Lyman late of Warren deceased, and that said minors are owners of certain real estate lying in said town of Warrcn- to wit, that said minors each own shares in the following described real estate The first piece is the Homestead on which said Elijah Lyman last lived, containing about thirty acres, the other piece is piece of woodland containing about nine acres, and lying about quarter.ofa mile soutI.-east- crly of the dwelling house in which said Elijah Lyman last lived and praying for an order to sell all the interest of said mi- nors in said lands.
 It is therefore ordered that said petition be continued to the second Monday in March next, and that notice of the penden- cy of said petition and of this order be giv- en by publishing it in paper printed in LitchGeld, three weeks excessively, the last of which publications to be at least six weeks before said second Monday of March, and that notifications thereof be posted in three different public places in said town of Warren.
 By Order oi' the Court,
 GEORGE STARR, 28 Guardian of said Minors.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
NEw GERTTFTt ATES

To Jemes Meen, Hudson, N. Y.
 In the spring of 1878, Mr Eeazer Harris, a man in injigent circumstances, and who had labored for me occasionally for than ayear, violently seized with an affection of the lungs, accompanied by ght dry cough, frequently unable to raise any thing for nearly half an hour, and then most commonly blood. His cough was severe and ncessant that he soon became much emaciatad, his eyes g'assy, and his strength left him to that degree that he was wholly un- able to labor, compassionating his situation, friend of mine and myself procured for him one bottle of An dersons Cough Drops, by taking which, about three weeks, (to my astonIshmenD he was so far restored to be able to perform his usual labor:
 GAIUS STEBBTNS.
 lIllsdale. Feb. 19, 1928.
 Robert Kidney of Rochester. Monroe, co. N. Y. do hereby certify that for long time was so ,eda- ced by an affection of the lungs, attended with pain in the breast difficulty of breathieg, &c. that my life despared of and given up asincurable by coun- c of five physicians but by the advice of Doct. G: Hitchcock, of Rochester, was induced to ake trial of your Anderson's Cough Drops, and by using one bottle was restored to perfect health. would there fore recommend all those afflicted with similar p'aint, to make use ofthe same remedy as am per fecty satisfied tha; it saved my life.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
Stationary

TIC SOUVENIR. a Cbris,mas and New-Year's Ere sent for l829-THE TOKEN, published at Boston, by S G. Goodrich, price @ 50-;-A good assortment Of fPOckei-Knves-The Imperial Renovator, for ex- racting grease oil, &c. from Ladies dresses ALSO, London Botanical Vegetable Soap, for extracting grease of every kind from gentemen's clothing.
 Iitchfeld, Nov. 1B, lSsS
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
Spelling Books,

ny the dozen ana singe-Woodbridge's Goodrich's, Willard's, and Morse's Geographies-Writing and Letter Paper by the Ream.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
FOR SALE AT THE LITCHFIELD BOOKSTORE,

SCOTT'S FAMILY BIBLE, 6.vos. Sl6-New- tons Works, cheap.-I.ife of HalIock. Rutedge's Family Altar, Dwights Sermons jus, lubIshed, Con- mon Prayer Books with new hymnf-Ribcs and Testaments-Dabolls,C ,Coburn's, Smith and Youths Ariihmetics-W -Wehsier's Marshars and Sears'
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
Rochester, March II, 1928.
 BeD0re Of IDaDOsltaOn.

This valuable medicine is counterfeited. Purcha- sers must be particular and ask for ANDERSON'S COUGH DROPS prepared by JAMES MELLEN, J. Meen, instead off. Miller. For sale by w. & s. BUELL. Litch6eld, and also sold by druggists gener- ally. 6m27
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
SISTERS AND MOTHERS,

These are ties, which, like the invisible strings ot conscience, bind man to the world of kindly affection, and are the last things forgotten, when one leaves life. The mar ried situation may be one of pure uninter- rupted felicity; there may ,bs no cloud in
 its whole happy horizon; it may be ever sunny, and flowers spring in at every sea-- son of the age. But even these happy ones. who are in this cline of bliss, remember long and late the claims of sister or a ] mother 10 their best affections. In the life of the solitary and single, those who. are said to be doomed to an emu; ofs,nne-, nliess, the claims of sister and a moth- CT should hold strongly, not only upeathelr feelings but duties. Those kindnesses whic h men bestow upon their offspring and their wives, and who possess each, and in wbetns their best views are concentrated, in the bachelor, are given to the [almost7 sacred names which constitute this heading. Tn loving sis CT, there is none of that earth Illness ofpassion which degrades the heart in the devotion due to a mother, comes: none of the selfshness of men. The fec lings inspired by both sister and mother. all are derived from sources as pure as the divinity that inspired them.
 Original Ans e.-At wedding few evenings since, " this village, after the clergyman had united the happy pair, an awful silence ensued, which becoming ra-- ther irksome to young gentleman, he cried out "you need not be SO unspeaka- dly happy !''-[Buffalo Pat.]
 A gentleman finished an eulogium on a lady with these words : 'Ah, sir, nothing beats good wife, T beg your pardon said listner, "a bad husband does.
 Sir Christopher Wren was a man of small stature. When Charles II. came to the hunting palace he had built for him at Newmarket, he thought the rooms too low. Sir Christopher walked about them, and looking up, replied, ;" Sir, and please your Majesty, l think they are high enough" The King squatted down to Sir Chrislo- pher's height, and creeping about in this whimsical posture, criod, "Aye, Sir Chris ,opher, think they are high enough"
 Let no man think he has pleased God by giving that to charitable or sacred uses. which he has purloined from otKers.
 A Boston editor calls on the city au- thoriies to pass law regulating the size of ladies' bonne,s. A man of gallant- ry, says the Philadelphia Chronicle, would rather have proposed to widen the streets
 A man without wisdom, is like cat without whiskers-liable to thrust his head into hole where he cannotdraw his body thro' Silence is the best remedy for an ger-ifyou say nothing you will have noth- ing to unsay. as
 Old Baily Wa.-On Monday. during the trial of Mrs. Cook, the swindler, a witness stated that the prisoner had laid in during her imprisonment, when Charles Philips remarked "Aye that is what should call gGol-delirsry,"
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
CHATS ITCH OINTMENT,

NOR pie asan ness safety, expedition, ease and cer- ta'nty, is infinitely superior to any other cure to 3"t torn 'l:,hg is,Hd.r
 Price 25 cents per box.
 Claws Stomach Bitters. They will be found in all ofthe following de- s'ripti'n, t gve re!ef-nausca vomiting, heartburn ach, loss a appetite, and all other symptoms of indi- 2 g.ston aal Attuence, and as nervous cordial, is i1 mt to be surpassed by any thng.-Price D cents a box.
 Pearl Tooth Pouder. This celebrated Powder needs no recommendation avery gnntlen,n an lal should be in the constant use ofit they wish presHrve their teeth from de- cy,ani have them appear oid beautiful pearly white ness,-P'i"e 25 cents hox. Sold by w. & s. Buel and J. $ Stoddard
 D. CLAY. November 2l 1897. 75eowly
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
BUTLER'S VEGETABLE IN DIAN SPECIFIC

SplLtiRg oJ 0t00G, 0SLhns1S, anu ntt 0tSe0seS ~ the breast and lungs.
 of experience, and proved itself the most valuable remedy ever discovered for the ofCoughS, Colds, Asthma, and all diseases "t the Breast and Lungs, leading to Consumption.
 Among the numerous testimonials in the possession ofthe proprietor is the n .,G tol@T,ng; liG G,, & k
 10th May, l227.
 I, Samuel Moore, do hereby certify, that for up- wards of year, l was severely afflicted with pann my breast, accompanied with a very bad cough and shurness of breath, and every igdcation n the opn ion of physicanl of approaching consumption. Al ter passing through of medicine, and finding no relief, was induced to make trial o Butler sFe. gatabIe Indian Specific, an the use of one and half b,e, complet fly restored me t' health, "ndl have remained so ever since, being upwards ota year.; The cee5rs,ei en has US that ''ourGrs R,enon should be pi,ye lin watch the approach O. i:s,se and prevent it's procee Ing to an ncu:ahIe s;,:n ,u in persons of a consumptive habit espe' ca!lv th se of consumptve parents, the ghtes sjmp poms 0! an appro aching consumption al the con. s,mptve period of life, ought carefully to be attended Tais 5 ,ecifc is obtained by extraction from herbs roots, pahts, &r. waen in perfection In consequence of a happy c0nbinaOn of the most valuable herbs, &.c. 1t becomes hlsan of superior value. u heals ihe injured parts, opens the Eores, and composes the disturbed after Lhe manner of an anodvne con qmantiy the obstruction ofthe chest an ungs,whc constitute this disease, pTtic"ar'y need its use. promotes expector AtiOn, which IS constantly called for, and whilst it cleanses ald Ceas It also giVes etren yth to the tender ungs. In this manner It re- moves the hectic fever, improves digestion, giyes strength to the nerves, replrs te appetite, and m- proves the spirits. This 5 ,ecific is always given in safety. It is mi Id, pleasant the taste, and is ound particularly useful ID hyr"ndr!ca nervous, and hys- terica d ds"tSeS
 Each bin of directions contains detaile account oi ths dseass in all it difarents stages, ani will be accompaac with the s!Inatt:a ot tn" prop leo" m rednk. Itis f:reA rsteby Dr. $. R. CHlLDS,
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15

Old Baily Wa.-On Monday. during the trial of Mrs. Cook, the swindler, a witness stated that the prisoner had laid in during her imprisonment, when Charles Philips remarked "Aye that is what should call gaol-aeIirery.'
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15

A gentleman finished an eulogium on a lady with these words 'Ah, sir, nothing beats good wife, I beg your pardon, said a lstner, "a bad husband does.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-15
IRON, STEEL. AND
HEAVY GOODS

GO Tons of English BAR IRON, assorted
wv sizes,
40 Tons Swedes and Russia do. do.
as bundles English and Russia Sheet Iron,
500 do do Hoops, 81 d in.
500 do Horse Nail and Spike Rods
100 do Band Iron
IS do German Steel, different stamps
so do Spring Steel
10000 lbs. N. Il s. Eng. Blistered Steel
5000 lbs. N & s. Cast Steel, fiat. square
5000 lbs. Spelter and round
5000 lbs. Old Copper
1000 lbs. Brass Wire, assorted, 10 10
10000 lbs. Iron Wire, assorted, 4a22
1000 lbs Brass Kettles
goo casks UT NAILS
SO tons POTS and KETTLES
Tin Plate, Sad Irons. cart and Wagon Boxes
-Anvis, Virrs-.Shcct Lcad--Silver and
brass Plating Mrtal-MiIl and cross. cut Saws
Brass Andirons. &c.
COLEY & SMITH,
no Chapel Street.
Ne,U- Harm, Sept. 90. 1899 IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-15
Farm for sale,

A VALUABLE GRAZING FARM, sit
IA uate one mile north of the Meeting
house in Warren, on the turnpike road, con-
tanning l4O ACRES, with a large
convenient dwelling house. two Barns, Cow
house. &c. all in good repair. Also. new
d,Ceiling house and Barn, neal the centre OF
Warren. with one acre Of Land-a good stand
for Tailor, Shoemaker, or Carpenter
where either are much wanted. The above
property will be sold very cheap, and long
credit given for the purchase money, il requi-
red. II not sold by the lst of April next,
they will be rented.
S. HARTWELL.
Warren, Sept. IS, 1899. *6.cl4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-15
LitchEeM County, IS.


Superior Court, August term, 1899.
"ILLIAM r. PARMERLY, of Warren, in
w said county, brought his petition against
LOrency PGrmerty. of Rutland, in the county
Of Rutland, and state Of Vermont, shelving to
this Court that on the Goth day of November
1926, he was lawfully married to the said Lo-
rency. and kept and performed all the mar
rage covenants on his part until on or about
the Sd day Of March. 1899, when the said Lo-
rency wilfully deserted the petitioner, and has
continued her desertion, with total neglect
of duty and of all the marriage covenants on
her part to be performed, until the date Of
said petition, as per petition on file, dated
June 9th, 1896
Ordered. That said petition be continued To-
the next term Of this Court to be holden az
Ltchfeld, in said county, on the third Tues
day Of February, 1880; and that notice Of the
tendency thereof be given by publishing the
same, Immediately after the rising of said
Court. in the Litchfeld Enquirer, a newspa-
per printed in said LitchReld, and 10 the Anne
rican Mercury, newspaper printed 10 the
city Of Hartford, six weeks successfully:
when and where the said Lorency can appear
and shew reasons why the prayer Of said Pc
titiOn should not be granted,
BY the Court,
evils FREDERIcK WoLcorT, Clerk,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-15

Litchfcld County, SIS.
august Term, Superior Court, 1929.
pom the petition Of CkGrinda Bunnei, of
~ Norfolk. in said county, praying for a
bill OF divorce from her husband, John L..
Bunnel, now pending before said Court:
Ordered 6y this Court, That said petition be
continued to the next term Of this Court to be
holden at LitCh6eld. in said county. on the
Ihrd Tuesday Of February, 1880; and that
notice OF the pendency of the same be gis en-
Dy publishing this order in the Hartford
Times. printed at Hartford, and 10 the Litch-
ne'd Enquirer. printed at Litch6eld, six
weeks successfully. Immediately after the RI
sing of this Court. By order Of Court.
ewl6 FREpERicK WoLcorr. Clerk,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-15
219ERgOTE'S
I" NATIONAL SPELLING BooK,"
PUBLISHED ny
III. 81 r. j. HUNTINGTON,

BOOksetlers, corner Of Maine and Asylum
Streets, and directly tceSt of the State
Howse-HARTFORD.
TNHE improvements claimed for this Book
Il over most other Spelling Books in use,
are, that the pronunciation Of each syllable,
and the accent Of every word, is precisely
known the moment the word meets the eye
of the teacher, or pupil. This improvement
has been effected by a most ingenious classifi-
cation Of the words, aided by concise and
perfectly simple Key. The Book has been
found suited to progressive and intellectual inn
provement generally, and is peculiarly adapt.
ed to the exercises Of mOnitOrial teaching.
1t is used in all the public schools in Bos-
ton; and those states, Vermont and Rhode
Island, which have appointed Commissioners
for the selection Of Books for the Common
Schools Of the State, have both adopted this
book.
Mr.. PIERPoNT, Chairman Of the Boston
School Committee, in letter to the publish
ers, at the time the book was introduced by
the committee into the Boston Schools, says
I" have frequently, as chairman of the COM
mittce, had occasion to examine Spelling
Books for our Common Schools, but never,
until the publication of Nj, EmersOn's, has one
appeared SO far superior TO Mr.. Murray's, as
in our opinion to entitle it to preference in
our schools. But EmersOn's, when compared
with amy, published either in England or this
country, has, in my opinion, the preference.
O. Teachers and Others interested in edsca-
ton. are respectful requested to examine the
,Cork; and for this purpose, copies tciN be sup
piled them by the publishers, gratuitously.
Hartford, Oct. 8 II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-15
NOTICE.


NhE undersigned having been appointed
ny the Hon. Superior Court holden at
L!tchheld. within and Gor the County If
L'tchtield' on the third Tuesday of August
last. Commissioners to exercise the powers
anu grant the relief provided by a certain
statute law Of this State entitled !. An Act tn
authorize the Superior Court to grant relief
IN certain cases Of Insolvency, upon the P.-
htlOn Of ENOCH J. WOODRUFF.
OF said Litchfeld, against his creditors, the
said Woodruff having been adiudged an in.
solvent 80 debtor by said Superior Court within
,ne true intent and meaning Of said act -
hereby give notice, that we shall meet for the
purpose Of receiving. adjusting. and ascertain.
.ng the several debts due and owing by said
Woodruii to such Of his creditors as shall
seasOnaniy present and prove the same, on
the SGth day Of November, aud on the 4th day
% FeOruary. and on the cad ylay Of Apr;l
next, a. tne dwelling house Of John ID. Weed,
70 sa'd Litehfeld. at 1 O'Clock in the after.
"Oon OF each Of said days.
NATHANIEL GOoDwIN. } Commits
JOSEPH H. BELLAMY, I siOners.
Litch6cld. Oct. :, 1899 ~