davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-26
WOolAeMs.

q bales coarse wooiens, suitable for Negro clothing,
y received by packet from PHILADELPHIA, tor sale by
sept % " FoWIE 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-26
AGENTS.:

rD"nhD oihDL1" 'o-'' D'0 AlrI,pc'
WIN "oNIoN' Druggist re""'' Washirg''
N. JEwETT, Druggist, Pennsy l'an's ~ ,.,biara
JNo. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown sb 81
s. MURRAY, Port Tobacco, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-26
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.

This medicine had been used for more than years
before effort made to initiate it; but the great
demand for it, and wonderful success have Undue ed
great number ofpersons to initiate it in various ways
upwards of fifty different mixtures have been got
up in imitation of it, which IS convincing proof OF
its being medicine of great value. Some selling
sarsaparilla and other syrups, imposing them on the
ignorant for the Panaceai others mixing the genu
inc medicine with moasses, &c, making three oott les
out of ones thus retaining Of its virtues Others
using the genuine Panacea in their bottles TO per
form cures to obtain certificates to give their own
reputation, &c. Some have resorted to perjury
to deceive thepublc. These limitations and adultera
tiOns have, in many instances, protraccd the suffer
ingsof patients in diseases where the genuine Swaim's
Panaeea would have proved instantly efTicacious
therefore deem il duty owe the public to assure
them, that the composition of my Panaces is no,
known Eorwasit ever communicated TO any other per-
son in any way whatever; and consequently that all
other mixtures represented TO be mne are rauduen,
imposltions. WM. SWAIN.
Sold by every respectable Druggl. in The Union.
Forsale by
EAWard Stakier & Son,
ApothecaFies Druggists, 4lexautria, d. C.
jan 17-1aw6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-26

NIB. This Ointment, which is Highly %vc
application for Prostitutes, Burns, Sca'c' I'D,
mems Sore or SweIIed Breasts, is put up !" wi
nished glazed jugs, we'll corked and sea'sG ~
rections how to use it. The proprietor H,."s pe
be observed that in orderto preserve Us VI H. 4
sons using it, will cork iragan so IS to he.f
from destroying its good qualities No f,,,d q
them in any other way thsn being wen 'O''
sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-26
70 Rent,
.Sonathan Mays

sv. New Hous. and Tobacco Factory is
HFy9 to let Il is, taken altogether, one OF the
Ssns most complete establishments fort purpose
a&,si manufacturing tobacco or scgars in the DIS
land to good the rent would be made low
Apply to
march II H. MtItER& SUN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-26

| To Mr.. Charles Herstons, Propretor)
of Judkin's Ointment, near Frede.
ricktown, Nd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-26
Hank Stock

m shares Farmers Bank Stock, tor sale by
nj WM. ID. MUTT,
.nros Corner of Prince and Union SITS
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, SEPT. 10. 1929.

u Tue Presiden, by late accounts still continued
at the Rip Raps in Virginia-his health has very con-
sderabIy improved though not sufficiently to induce
his return to Washington. He is no doubt apprehen.
sve ola fresh attack from the Office seekers a, least,
II not from his disease, his rrturn to his official du-
ties We fear that system Of deception almost equal
TO that in regard to Mr. Crawford srme years ago is
now krC w by tho friends Of the PRECEDENT with re.
spec' 10 his h"aItl-and that not until entire pros
'rati"n. or recovery, will they acknowledge that lie
is or has been seriously indsposed.
II by the last mail we learn ina, the President
reached Washington the lst inst. in much better
health than when lie left there.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10
NOTICE.

WE the subscribers having been appoint
w ed by the Hon. Court Of Probate for
the District Of Litchfeld Commissioners {"
adjust the claims Of the creditors of the estate
Of SAMUEL B. PLUMB,
late Of LiichfcId, in said district, deceased.
represented insolvent. give notice that six
months from the SIst day Of August last is
allowed by said Court for the creditors to ex-
hibit their claims to us: and that we shall
meet in pursuance Of said appointment AZ the
late dwelling house of the decreased. im I.itch-
field. ON the first Monday in November, 1899.
and on the last Monday of February, 1880. al
ten o'clock in the forenoon on each of said
DAYS. All claims not exhibited within said
time will be debarred recovery.
PHINEHAS MINER. ] c..
9GsRAn RIR WA!LL' sio"sr'.
L;IekfeId, Sept. 7. 1899 II
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10
Litchfipld, August, 1899.
Litchfeld County, IS.

Litchfed County, IS.
Superior Court, August term, 1929.
W7ILLIAM r.. PARMERLY, Of Warren, In
wv said county. brought his petition against
Lorency Pdrmeriy. of Rutland, in the county
of Rutland, and state Of Vermont, shelving to
this Court that on the 29th day Of November
1895, he was lawfully married to the said Lo.
rency. and kept and performed all the mar
rage covenanfs ON his part until onsOr about
the Sd day OF March. ise6. when the said Lo-
rency wilully deserted the petitioner, and has
c0Biipued her .desertiop. with a total neglect
If duty and OF all the marriage covenants ON
her part to he performed. until the date Of
said petition, as per petition on Gle, dated
June 9th, 1890 - rs
Ordered, That said petition he continued to
the next term Of this Court to be holden at
LiichReld, 10 said county, on the third Tues
day of February, 1880; and that notice efthe
tendency thereof be given by publishing the
same. Immediately af.er the rising Of said
Court, in the Litchield Enquirer. newspa-
per printed in said Ltchfeld. and in the Ame-
rican Mercury, u newspaper printed in the
city of Hartford, six weeks successfully |;
when and where the said Lorency can appear
and shew reasnns why the prayer Of said PEE
titioD should not be granted,
Blythe Court. SO
swIs = =, FREDERlcK WoLcOTr, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10
LifckEeLd County, s..

LifckJfed County, s.. rF
August Term, Superior Court, 1929.
TTPON the petition Of Cmaency Hull. Of
~ Colebrook, 10 said c0unty, praying for a
bin of divorce from her husband Gideon HILL,
now pending before said Court:
Ordered By this Court. That said petition be-
continued to the next term &c this Court 10
he holden at Litchfeld. in said county. on the
third Tuesday Of February, 1880; and that
By Publishing this order 10 the Hart ford Times.
printed at Hartford. and ID; the Liick field La
guirer. printed at Litchfeld. six weeks sue
cessively. Immediately after the rising Of this
Court. By order Of Court.
evils FREpERIcK WoEcoTT, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all persons liable to pay
Il taxes in the town Of CanaaD. that the sub
scribers have received Warrants to collect
State and Town Taxes for said Canaan for
the year 1898; and that We will attend At the
inn Of Francis Knapp. on the 28th day Of Sep
tember, 1899, from o'clock A. NJ. till 1g at
noon, and at the store Of Andrews Il Stevens
from o'clock till 4 the same day. Also. on
the se,h nj John B. Reeds from o O'Clock A.
M. tin IL, and at the inn Of Asahel Beebe from
I till 4P. M for the purpose Of receiving said
taxes. Those who neglect this call must ex-
pect TO pay fees.
JOHN B. REED. Collec-
SERENO B. GILLETT. Tors.
Canaan, Sept. 4, 1899 sIS
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10

Phenir Bank.-At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Phenix Bank, in Hartford on the Sd
instant, the following gentlemen were chosen d.
rectors of the Branch in this town, WIS James Gould,
Asa Bacon, Samuel Buel, David G.. Suf,rc, Jabcz
W. Huntington, David s. Boariman, ANA Us, il
Ba:te E~rs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10
Litck field Comfy, s..

LitcktAeld Comfy, s..
August Term, Superior Court, 1879.
TTPON the petition of ITen0 Dosy. OF Sha-
u ron. in said county, praying for bin Of
divorce from her husband HOris Doty. now
pending before said Court:
Ordered By this Court. That said petition DC
continued 10 the next term Of this Court 20
he holden nj Liichheld. In said county, on the
third Tuesday 0f February. 1850 and that
notice Of the pendcncy Of the same be given
by publishing this order in the Hartford Times,
printed at Hartford, and in the Litchheld En-
quirer. printed at Liteh6eld. six weeks cue
cessively. immediately aeleF the rising Of this
Court. by order of Court.
evils FaEDEMcK woLcoTT. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10
rcoMMUNIcATIoN,l

COMMUNICATIONS.
. On Tuesday the 1st inst. the summer term Of the
Goshen academy, under the superintendence Of Mr..
closed. The public examination was on the same
day and attended bya respectable number Of la
dies and gentlemen. Several Of the latter took occa-
SION to express their decided appreciation, both Of the
the members Of The institution; The examination in
the various branches Of studies pursued was SO con-
Quoted TO test the fact that the scholars had really
made themselves acquainted with their studies
The writer Of Ibis article has formerly attended ex-
am"atinus in Ills academy, but WIS decidedly i'm
pressed with the snrcrinri'r IF this ever any former
one lie has witnessed. The Exercises in defamation
were Of high orGer-i his institution is emitted to
share Of the pubic pa'r0nag"--it is open TO both
male and female scholars; and all the branches arc
laugh, which usually acquired in the higher grade
OF or academies, 4 VISIT JR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10

Also, al the FARMING UTENSILS, and
8 Produce Of the Farm, consisting Of Hay,
Grain, Potatoes, TWrnips, &c. &c.
= All the above property that is unsold
on the cath day of September, will then be-
offered for sale at Public Auction, without re-
serve. Sale To commence at 10 o'clock
For terms, inquire Of OLIVER S. WoLcorr,
on the premises, or LEONARD Goodwin.
.' ".' JOHN COWARD.
Litchfeld, Sept. 8, 1899 lS
O. All persons having claims against Or
IvER s. W0LCOTT, are requested 10 present
them to Leonard Goodwin for adjustment;
and all persons indebted To said WOlcOtt are
requested to make payment Immediately. ?.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10

Anti Masonic Literature.-Some time las, spring.
daring the canvass Of the masonic and anti-masoDc
parties for state officers in the state Of New-York,
great deal Of excemen, prevailed, and slight war
Of words and pens was the consequence. Rochester,
Batavia, and the region thercalous, the ho,-bed
Of the excitement And the town Of Avon, mot 'ihe
soii-Aowing Avon by whose silver tide Of things more
than mortal Shakespeare would dream" butt in Law
ingsion county. N. y, was blessed with a bard Of no
mean professions, who wrnte and circulated poem
upon the death Of Morgan-fom which Rochester
editor has given to the world he following extract
a specimen. The suihor Matthew X. Davis, as
reward for his patriotic services, elected an in
snec,or of common schools!
They thought this rriyct matter would never 70
| lnr
| Rerg doc a, Cor, Nagry at the dend our Of knight
an, the god who knows all secrets will eonirve the
| matter 20 80
Tha, ,lc authurs of this murder will not nnpunish 60
Moro.ns hons will be presarvd and cared back 10 ba-
To .how unto the people aud here what the maso"s
There Is won thing more hav to say before am dun
/ with time , -.
/ They Llame d. c. Mor fore this most hor'oa' CRIME
i D., sssnce have 10 suifUr 80 &C.. IA y skoTn
Ne i ne clear an inosruce ,e infant b"oe "Noorn
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10
M4RHIED.

to Miss Maria Burriu, daughter OF Mir Ahe B.. Capt
Lansing formerly Of Albany, to Siis+ Frances Truw-
bridge; Mr. Norvil Williams, of Toand, to Miss
Phpbc Alley.
In GuiiGmd, Mr. WIN. II. Elliot, Of New. Haven, to
Nj Hannah II. Strne of the former place.
In Whtcsi,oro', N. Y. by Urnh Stevens, ESQ. Mr.
Huge McDaie. to Miss Hannah Trenbe, bnih belong
lag - the Suriciy "f SGa3ers, u, NiskaSuna, N. Y.
vii, re they h;N.' rca,let! ahont 30 years.
In Hartford, Mr. An,nsa >. Ladd, to Mrs Martha D.
Dwight. tl"|
IL Ncw-EIauf,rd, Mr. Alfred Copeland, to Miss
Emml A. Houd -5sa..
l" East-Windsor. Mr. Joshu! is!sey, to Miss Be,sey
Ann Crane, :. . e.t,u. 49,,
In NorwaIl, Rev Xenophcn. Belts, Of Clarksvlle,
Ohio, to Miss Betsey Benedict
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10
DIED.

Tn this iowa, on the 5:h inst. MIR Ebenezer Plumb,
aged 81 in HE Poor House, the Sd INST Mr. Sim
con Moss, aged ahou, 30 Il n the announcement Of
tho death Of Mr. Reeve, last week bis name
renuslv given Aa,cn Burr Reeve-i should have been
Tapping Bury Reeye.]
Ia Cornwall, on ;he Is, inst DR.. Isaac Marsh, SO,
formerly Of this town.
In Stoyvosant Columbia county, N. Y. on the 26th
u,. Caps. Phelps Smith, Of Rochester, N. Y. former
" of this town, aged 35.
In Bristol, Mrs Mary Hills, wife Of Lord S. Hlls
aged %.
In New-Ha,en, Miss Mary ilo,chkss, aged 81,
daughter of NJ Stephen Hochkiss; Mrs Wealthy
Slodlard, wife Of Mr. Jason s., late Of Middlebury,
Ct,, oed %. "t
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-09-10

The yellow fever is said to be making dreadful
ages in New Orleansfom 30 To 60 persons die daily
only docs the disease attack the people from the
north. unacclma,cd bat also many of the natives lave
fallen victims.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-11
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
NEw-YORK, June 6.


 The brig United States, Capt. Knight, ar rived yesterday morning, sailed from Ply mouth on the 4th ult. and brought paper Of that place of the 2d, containing London dates to the SOth of April.
 The Plymouth paper says, It was conn dently reported that Great Britain, France and Austria, would interfere, and not suffer Turkey to be conquered by RUssia. A steam boat had left Plymouth for the Medlterrane- an, having on hoard Capt. Hanchett, late an officer of the British Navy, who was said to have gone out to take command Of the Fur kish fleet. It was said Sir Sydney Smith had embarked to volunteer in the service of Fur key. Parliament re-assembled on the 9Sth of April. when several Catholic Peers took their seats in the House of Lords.
 ! PLYMOUTH, May 2.
 The affairs of Russia and Turkey engrOss l a considerable portiOn of the attention of the politicians of the day. and the progress of the armies is looked forward to with much anxl- ety. Russia, it is evident, is influenced by a desire to crush Turkey, in order 10 extend her power; and we fear, unless the Autocrat be remonstrated with in very tOrclDIe man ner, he will pursue and obtain his object to the decided disadvantage of England ana oth- CT. European states. Russia IS alreaoy powerful nation-her population IS almost nunaherless; and let her obtain the fertile J provinces of Turkey, her sea-ports and arsen- a!s, and the Emperor Nicholas will dictate laws to Europe, It is evidently the policy oi England and the other states to prevent tnls' and indeed, tits reported that the government l of this country, joined by that of France ana |, Austria, will inform Russia that they will not remain silent spectators, and see Turkey be, come a conquered country. If Russia still preserve; it is more than probable that
 higher tone will be used, and perhaps tne torch of war, lit in the East, may spread US
 flames throughout Europe.
 } An extract from St. Petersburgh Gazettt states that the Turks have sustained com ; plete defeat in the neighborhood of Akhaizik The following is the Russian statement of th1: affair "A TIrkish army of 2O,0OO men was besieging the fortress. Neither the gallant de. l fence of the garrison, nor the severe losses ! which the Turks suffered, abated the temeri- ty of the latter. They repeatedly attempted I a storm, and two mines were on'tfe point ol being spring, preparatory to general assault when. at day break on the 16th. a corps sent to the relief of the place arrived, and obliged ', the enemy to raisethe siege. and retire in tho utmost c0nfusiOn..-
 D. I.ater.-By arrivals at N. York on Sunday t London papers to the 9th of May were receiy . ed. There had been serious riots in the man
 ufacturing towns, in which blood had beel - shed and much property and machinery de
 stroyed: the military had been called out
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-11

4 tdir and decisive Experiment. .-The follow ing statement is from the Report ofthe Phy- slcian ofthe Connecticut State Prison, dated April l' 1899. In health, no prisoner is al- lowed any other drink than water. Coffee, tea. milk, and other proper food, and drink. are furnished to the sick and indisposed.- The opinion which has so long and so exten- siveiy prevailed, that spirituoas liquors could not be suddenly abandoned with safety, has ln the experience ofthis institution, been com pletely refuted.
 Of the 1O6 convicts committed to this Prlson since its establishment, ninety have acknowledged themselves to have been in- temperate. or are known to have been so.-t some of these were veteran drinkers; and one, ln addition to the spirits, had for seven M sTsn years used large quantities of opium Ine prisoners were deprived ofspirits at once without substitute. Those individuals in whom the habit was long confirmed, suffered temporary loss ofappetite and almost over
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-17
From ate .Nc,c York Commercial advertiser.
I.IUERIN-No. l.

| Tie operations of the Colonization Society are
very generally viewed in the light Of experiment.
This view is partially correct. But some OF the OBJ
jects of that Society definite, ldcer,dr Of tIin-
meHt.
/. Siares LIBERATED at an erpc1sc " ScO.-This
is moro than the actual average expense OF removing
them to Liberia. This is object entirely indepcI-
dent OF the question, whether Oh masters viii bcratc
their slaves the condition of removal thousands
OF slaves ready be liberated OH this condi-
ton: aud their masters in giving them up, sacrifice
the price which they would bring in u southern
ket, amounting TO about ten times much the
sum actually required TO set them at liberty. This
then is the difference TO purchase freedom reqrcs
about 5000. The Colonization Society actually pro-
it for $50, ind thousands for the want If this
small amount, must still remain in bondage.
2. Not only are the slaves liberated, but they and
their children al the Time placed tciUin reach
ofH good common education, and Of ample religious
instruction. This is the testimony Of the late Mr.
Ashmun. Common and Sabbath schools in the colo
ny are abundant. and there are FIVE or six licensed
preachers, FOR l4oo inhabitants, supported by the
Society but by hs Nnts themssyss and hy ma So
and their decendents are placed under those
elevatng influenced Of substantial INDEPENDENCE and
freedom, which they never could enjoy III this coun-
try.
The Society is planting the germ Of ciri.ed M
on in Aica.This is no longer to be called in ques-
ton. The colony at Liberia has prospcred far more
with much less expense of life and treasure, than the
early colonies Of this country, vt Plymouth and at
jamestown. The advantages of agriculture and of
tanty, lead IT on to power and greatness. The hand
oil Providence may indeed reverse its destiny; but SO,
and perhaps with equal proba bity il NAV reverse the
destines of this country.
Christians philanthropists, of ever scrupuous eau
ton in acts of charity We who are fearful Of doubtful
projects and daring experiments here il something
substantial and certain for you TO take hold of.
ASHMUN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-17

The age OF passion is iHssed past. a material
change creeping over the mental world.-Man has
become cool, calculating, reasoning being no Ion
ger appalled, astonishca ut phenomena that once
wrought on his most powerful feelings. Scrncc has
lett nothing misunderstanding unexplained The
thunder rolls and cracks and crashes without
making thrill, because we are taught that it Is
harmless. The lights OF the charnel house, the
forms that hover round the mountain top, the voices
TINT fill tho blast and sigh thro the cavern OF heaven
are nothing We have Sud from the breast OF supers-
,ition, and when fam would gather inspiration
! from the hem OF her garment, faith is wanting.
|
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-17

Criosiv-This the title of very mastery poeca pro
ducon delivered Cambridge before the Phi Beta kapr
society," OH 9th of last month, by Charles Sprase Esq
Boston The following beautiful passage presents fanila
and picture childhood, the fidelity OF which ever
ra-ent will recognize.
Ills Conference.-The hath not felt
It's spirit, and before its ALTAR kDelH
In the pleased infant see its power eXpanl.
When first the coral fills his little hand;
Throned n his mothers lap II dries each tear,
Asher sweet legend falls upon his ear;
Next i assais him in hs tops strange hum,
Brcaihes in his whistle, echoes in his drum;
Each gided toy that dotng love beiows,
lie longs 20 break and every spring eXposs.
Placed by your hearth with what delight he pores
Ger the bright pages of his pictured stores;
How of he steals upon your gTaveI taSS,
Cf This to tell you and of that TO ask;
And, when tho waning hour TO bedward bids,
Though gentle sleep sits waiting on his lids,
How wiuuingly he pleads To gain you o'gI,
That he may read one little story more
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-17
From the Precedence fR. ~ Snb,lfern


THE ABDuoTIoEThe following the brief particulars of
the case of abduction 10 which alluded former paper:
aS9S ifR ay spSs ssisge drove hastily 10 The door
jumped out and handed to the landlord interesting fe,nale
whom he called his wife, and he wanted
Tor the night suit of Accordingly urruarrI NJ
tho gentleman and lady entered on the premises
I've party had not been before vonp genl,
man OF respectable address and genlemany appearance
ed ;e hotel asd after enqung for strangers stated tina,
the lady was his sis,ethat she had by the man
VINO accompanied her, and that he snatch her
on Tie clutches Of the destroyer As the lady gentleman
ha retTed to rest and the unhoder did know y hat
authority the stranger demanded admance the room of his
guests he advised him rill morning and then take
steps Tor the recovery Of his alleged sister The advice wa,
adopted and the yoyng tn bed Early mex, day
e Iay aud gentleman aud whilst they the eve of
Their Departure the yopg gentleman had interview with his
sister, which was marked with the rennr circt
stances The female wept bitterly-expresscd an anxious
desire TO return her friends home but Ira, sine
could not In the time the seduceT rather tie ahIu
ceT discovering that the brother mad arrived pistols
ana stating that the female belonged him. sworo that he
would blow out the brains Of any orrosed him, and
hurrying the Young lady to the carriage hastily epaTed and
mas not since been heard Of Ii is the abducer
married man, and is 'he father Of several children Ills place
VI sluece IS Ashford Connecticut We give brief par.
hcar' Tor the sake Of gratifying that curiosity which VIC have
awahcned and are sorry 10 that existing
forbid our going into more minute exposition.