davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
annapolis, April l' =

annapolis, Hp,H To- -,
thereby certify, that have used some OF Iu'.y
ointment in my family with such success as .o' a n
me that it deserves to be recommended 10 !ne d,
ed. One instance-Ny son had been la6orns.
very disacreeabIe eruption on his head that s'7s.
all efforts to cure it-untilby applying paH "'!F
it was entirely removed in lessthsn week: ,II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
TO Rent.

A very comfortable two story
III ia Frame uouse on Water street nearly op-
III iIk poste Major J. Muncaster's, within a
few yards Of pump ofgood water
Also one other house, lower end OF Fairfax street,
oflsrger size, i'll good order
June JOSIAH VI. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
FOR Rent.

4 comfortable and convenient
51fNAt zee story dwelling at the corner of
dytt2 King aud Columbus streets; at present
in the occupancy of the Rev. Mr. Jack
SON.: Possession giveninsecond week of May next.
- 3, MARY DENEALE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
Mackerel, Herrings, Coffee, etc

NIdVhOASI, KhCIiIISo, SOHCC, GU
600 Barrels No msckerel
rSttO 100 do Nova Scotia behring's
do cod oil
10 bsgs coffee
10 boxes starch
10 baskets salad oil, fresh
Landing from schr Lady rompkins, from New-York,
and will be sold low on the wharf by
july Sl-(W q LINDSAY, HILL Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
july 7
HottAing Cellar.

IyHE subscriber. grateful for the encouragement he
L hasreceved since his return from Europe, informs
the public that he has on hand an assortment OF
Vines, Bro,Dn Stout, London Porter, lille,
So Cider, &c .... IIt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
F0r Sale,
70 Rent,
leap to a Good :! enant

Cheap to a Good tenant
- To Rent, comfortable ard conVe.
SEEn nient House on Fairfax street, below the First
&aanni Presbyterian Church. To good tenant the
49, rent will be moderate.
June is JOSIAH ii. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
E.usrNvius..

EMgr&vins-. .,a s,,,n
0 UnI 70. views in the United States and Europe
e crap tabes colored French carica:ures Portraits
&c for sale. very low, by .l-J -gs
iuly7 Corner st. Assph K King SITS:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
District of Colombia
alexandria Cana,

APRIL Term, 1929.
Charles Murray. Administrator
of Matthew Robinson, decd. Commit
against
John VI. Robinson, William 70.
binson, william ID. Mutt. Ad. Lhr.
ministrator Of Elizabeth Ro.
binson decd, Margaret Ro.
binson, Elizabeth Maddox,
and William Sutton Dths.
TIME defendants John II. Robinson, sia.c,,, D
Il son, Elizabeth Maddox and William SUIT 9
having entered their appearance and gwen wv,
according to The statute and the rules Of I'M, =,
and it appearing TO the satisfaction OF the C~, '.
affidavit fled that the said John ". Robinson ~
ret Robinson, Elizabeth Maddox and " linn :.
are not inhabitants of tie District Of Cohnbs +,
ordered that they do appear here On the In, d,
the next term and enter their appearance and ~,
curly for performing the decree Of the Court ,EI,
a cory of this order be forthwith published 4,
months successfully in the Phenix Gszv,,c, RIM
the town of Alexandra, and tina. another con, h.,
ed at the front door of the Courthuuse Of sai c,-
1este, +. |. LEE, &C
august 4-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
Also, 10000 Acres,

Eresh lemons.
on boxestenons, just received for sale by the sub.
~ scribers-who wish TO purchase neao Wheat, and
will give the highest market price.
aug 8 LINDSAY, HILL & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11

NIB. This Ointment, which is highly 'aIy Se
application for Prostitutes, Burns, seaids' snU ~,
mems Sore OF Swelled Breasts is pu, up ~ n.%
nished glazed jugs, well corked and sealed. VII H.,
rections how to use it. The proprietor Wis., mr.
be observed that in order to preserve its vn'u,bh
sons using it, will cork again, SO as TO HeeP
from destroying its good qualities. Noasen.,g u!
them in any other way than being well eo'A''
sealed.
AGENTS.:
I'D" AID slAbLhh eo'' D'"se Aie,andfi
"h' 'oN ioN' DrusS's'' e'A''' Washngt'I
NJ ,puprr n;., p.,rsvlv.nia Avenue,
~. 'I" Ii'' Druss'''' re""'' Wsshing'S
JNO. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown. she
S. MERRAY, Port Tobacco, Nd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11
ConsumptiOns, Coughs, &c.

Id INDIAN SPECIFIC, for
the cure of colds, coughs, con-
sumptions, splitting of blood,
Iasthmas, and all disorders Of
the breast and lungs. The
Vegetable Indian Specific has
stood the test Of experience,
and proved itself the most va
iuabie remedy ever discover
ed for the cure of Asthma,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-11

r trac Of Letter, written ty averyrespectabieG Gen
tlcman. residing in Baltimore, to the subscriber,
who deems it his duty though Unauthorized, to lay
it before the public Withholding the writer's name,
for particular reereuce should any req"Heit per
soually. SAM u, + LEE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

The Telegraph, 1t SlOniagtOn, has been discOntin-
ued, for want Of patronage,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Gov. Forsyth, of Georgia, has declined being
candidate again for that Office, but that he
will serve in the U. s. Senate il elected. Mr.. Joel
Crawford is the only candidate for Governor.
A duel was fought opposite to Vcksburgh, Miss
about the middle Of July, between r. J. Lyons and
Dr. Thomas I. Adams. They fought with rifles AT the
distance Of only PAGES; both were severely wound
ed at the frs, fire, and the parties left the ground
atisfsd Nth each other
The Northampton paper states that the bills Of the
Becherown Bank selling in that place at from so
to 65 cents on the dollar.
The Boston Patriot states that "the Ghost in
Edgefed, $. C. has disappeared. After playing its
fantastic tricks for time TO the amazement Of the
meighborhood, il has vanished or been laid, and we
hear nothing further abou, it,"
Kentucky ArgumentS.-T Louisville Public Ad-
vcrtiser thus objects to Mr.. Rudd, who is candid
ate for Congress -" IL we mad other objection to
Mr.. Rudd the lack Of tastc manifested in the life he
has led, would induce as 10 vote against him. hale
man Of five and forty, and not yet married Can he
whose appeals have proved unsuccessful with the bet
ter part of creation be well qualified to plead the
cause Of his constituents in the national legislature
We think not. Besides, bachelors OF fory.fve, in
Stedu OF OeiuS eteCteu 10 SouBGcsS OuS" 10 Oo WAcu
for the benefit Of those who obey the sacred Injunction
to multiply and rcplenish the earth. They are mere
drones strangers to the flowers Of creation, who
neither toll nor yield honey. The ladies' will, we
think, concur with US in opinion, that such gentlemen
cannot be we'll qualified repfesen, the people OF
Kentucky who are proverbal Cor their galantry and
virtuous devotion TO the fair"
Spunky EdaOr.-Wc learn by the Lancaster PA,
Sentinel, that one Robert M. Barr attacked the Edit
or while standing his door, and in the pre-
sence of his family, with intent to dis6gure his
counenance 10y fstication bu, which was well ward
ed of, aud poor Robert received such unmerciiul
thump his face handle, that it spoued like sper-
maceti. The editor concludes that Mr. Bars uncle,
who is a doctor, will have no immediate occasion to
bleed his nephew.
A letter from Rome states that the Marquis of
HEREFORD has purchased for the sum Of $500 the cele
bratcd Statue Of POmpey, which formerly stood in
the Roman senate house, and at the base of which
"great Cesar fell" This statue is Of colossal size,
and Of excellent sculpture. Il was found in the time
of Pope Julius ILL., the spot where it is believed
julius Cesar fell. 1t has long adorned the Palazza
| Spada.
The embankment Of the Canal in Georgetown,
d, c. broke in on the 18th inst. and killed two men,
! and severely wounded three others,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

| Kentucky ElsctiOn.--i2eturns have been received
since last from nearly all the districts in this state
The following is the result james Clark u the Fay
cite district, reelected by Overwhelming majority
Richard N. johnson, the gallant colonel as the Ken
tuckians say, who didn't kill Tecumseh," in place
Of Robert M Haitian; Charles Wicklife, Joseph LIE.
compte, Henry Daniel, Chttenden Lyon, Joel Yancy,
Thomas Chiffon, "Ihe reformer," and Robert p.
Letcher, reelected; N. d. Coleman in place of John
Chambers; John KinCaid in the district formerly re-
presented by Thomas p. Moore, in opposition to Elr
7boOker, who was urged upon the district by snne Of
the great folks at Washngton-but the people, not
having the fear of the administration before their eyes,
chose to settle this matter themselves and accordingly
elected Mr. Kincaid. Returns have not been receiy-
ed from the district represented by Mr. Buckner.--
The delegation TO Congress in respec; to politics re-
mans about the the last, but 10 the eurns to
the Legislature there is large accession of anti-Jack
son members. From the circumstance of Kentucky
being the residence Of MI. Clay, and the present ad-
ministration using every effort crush not only him.
but his friends the elections IN this state have excited
an unusual interest.
alabama. Clement C. Clay has been elected 10
Congress in place of Gabriel Moore elected Cover
nor; and Robert E. B. Baylor in the district lately
represented by John MKee, resigned. Both these
gentlemen were few years since personally and po-
ticalIy attached to Henry Clay-but the tide pub
lie opinion in Alabama being adverse to him, and
they being ambitious, aspiring men, and preferrng
popularity to consistency, presume they are now
(proiessedly) both Jacksonians.
A Bible to eoery Famity.-The Rev. Ralph Emer-
son, under date Of the 10Th of August inst writes TO
the editor of the Connecticut Observer AS follows:
sabbath before last, presented the object of the
present Bible effort to my people, with such
for their cooperation occurred to me. In the
of the week, public lecture, our snbscr,p-
ton commenced, and is still kept open. rejoice
to say that my people have very promptly come for
ward, without being solicited from house to house,
and have alreadv subscribed 1858. Some more may
yet DE added. Nor has this diverted all other chart
ties for in the time, one man, Joseph Rattel,
Esq, has made himself Life Member ofthe Ameri-
can Temperance Society by donation Of $50; aud "A
subscription has also been filled up which was before
set on foot, Of $50 to the Colonization Society,
dtion Of their completing the $780, for the purchase
ola Ship"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

AT u OO~t " E'Ooute HtU ut NeW'MltJOfG,
within and for the district IF NeW-Mutord,
august s4th, 1899.
Present, JEHIEL WILLIAMS ESQ.,, Judge.
TTPON the Petition of Esther Stone, of
~ said New Milford, Guardian to Mary
Orinda Stone, Judson Stone, johnson Stone,
Charlotte Stone, and Walker Stone, all oil
said New Milford, minors under the age of
twenty-One years, children of Walker Stone,
late Of said New Milford. deceased, showing
to this Court that said minors own and pos
srss IN fee as tenants in common with Harvey
Stone, Of said New Milford. the equal, undi-
vided half Of the following described Real
Estate lying in said New-M Milford, to wit :
thirty eight acres, three quarters, and seven
rods Of land, situated south OF the New Pres
ton road, on the turnpike leading from New
Preston to Bulls Bridge, bounded north by
said turnpike road, east and south by Joel and
Marshal Bostwick's land, west by land ia the
possession Of Joseph E. Bostwick in part and
in part by land belonging to said minor and
said Harvey Stone, and IN part by Joel and
Marshal Bcstwick's land.-AlsO, one other
piece Of land. situated west Of the above des-
cribed piece, bounded north Wy Ichabod Bost.
wick's land, east by land belonging to said
minors and said Harvey Stone, south by J0-
seph E. Bostwick's land, and west by said
Joseph E. Bostwick's land and highway, con-
tanning ten and half acres of and-alI Of said
land being land which came to said minors
by descent from their said father, Walker
Stone, deceased, and subject to the incum-
brance Of tho said Esther Stones right Of
dover 10 the same :-praying, for reasons in
said Petition set forth, for liberty to sell and
convey the interest Of said minors in said des-
cribed premises, as pei Petition on file, dated
August cath, 1899.
| Ordered. That said Petition he continued
to the 26th day Of October, 1899. then to be
heard and determined at the Probate Office
in said New-Ndilford, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon; and that notice of the tendency
thereof be- given by publishing this order 10
a Newspaper three weeks successfully ut
least six weeks before the said Goth Gay Of
October, 1899. A true copy Of Record,
Certified by
lie NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27
-N(lIIND.

TN Wolcottville, on the 9th Of July last, a
Il small pocket Watlet, containing small sum
Of money, and paper of little value to the
owner. The owner may obtain the same by
proving his property, aud paying the expeli-
seq. REUBEN NORTH.
WoLcottvlle, Aug. -, 1929 II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

A''tempsrGnce. have the pleasure Of presenting
to our readers this week short extract from the
charge Of Judge DAGGETT to the Grand jury of this
county, upon the subject of intemperance. The only
regret in the mind Of every reader upon perusl"g it,
will be, that there is not more Oft
Jury Room, LitchfeLd, 10Th Aug. 1929.
The Grand Jury of Inquest for the county of Litch
field present their respectful compliments to the Hon.
Judge Daggett, and request of him, for publication,
copy Of his Charge delivered to them at their present
session. ERASTUS LYMAN,
Foreman Ofthe Grand jury
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27
MARRIED.

WUAnNILOs
In Canton, Mr.. William Griswold, of Wethersfield,
to Miss Flora Ann Over.
IN Barkhanlsted, II. Franklin Gilbert, to Miss Julia
A. Marshal.
In Middletown Mr.. Jabez w. Parks, to Hiss Mary
Woodruff, of Berlin; Mr.. Chauncey johnson, to
Miss Candis Highly; Nj. William Freeman, to iiIiss
Mary Ann Fields.
In Berlin, MIR. William Davidson, to Miss Mary e.
CornwelI.
In Lyme. Joseph II. Mather, ESQ.,, of Deep River,
to Miss Sarah Selden, daughter OF the late David NJ
Jewet, Esq.
10 Aiiddietown, Ebcnezer Farrand, Esq. Of ihe U.
3. Navy, 10 Miss Elizabeth Magl, daug liter of the
late Capt. John Williams; Mr. Amos Stevens, Of Ma
Olson, to Miss Nancy Russell, Of Aaddam.
DIED,
In Hartford, Miss. Eliza Brown, Of Washington,
aged 18.
In Manchester, Miss Jerlsha Edwards, SO, daugla-
sr ct Mr. Erss'as Ed~aris Mrs. Keeney, 25, wife Of
At sea, while on his passage from Cuba TO this coun-
try, Mr. Thomas TryOn, formerly of Hartford, 81.
In East Hartford, Mr. Thomas Benton Reynolds, 81.
In New-tlaven, Mrs. Esther Lewis, ~ reict Of the
late Mr.. Elisha Lewis; widow Esther Stevens, ~.
In Mddletown, Mrs. Harriet Miller, 40; Dir. Ma.
| thaniel Smith, SO.
- In Middlebury, Mr. Able Benham, SO.
In Wallingford, Mr. Jacob Francis, 81.
In Soulhington, Mr. Rodney Curiss, %, graduate
Of Yale College, Of the class Of 1923.
In Brookhaven, l.. i. Mr. Benjamin. Edwards %.
member Of the Senior Glass of Yale College.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

another public disp.tGtion.-The Rev. William l..
M'Calla, ofPhadeIphia, has given challenge to the
notorious Miss Frances Wright, enter into public
discussion of the merits Of the christian religion,
conrased witt, the system of ethics proclaimed by her
to which she has publicly signfed her acceptance,
and appointed the early part of October for the meet
ing. The controversy is to be held in MIR. M'Ca!las
church, and moderators on each side 10 be appointed
to that the discussion is fairly conducted. Mr.,
MCaa is an orthodox presbyterian, and has appoint
ed on his part the Rev. Drs Janeway and Ely mo-
derators. Who Miss Wright's are, is no, stated
probably some members f,he "nfdel club" in New
York.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27
State of Connecticas, IS.
S:zth Brigade Of Militia.
RRTGADE ORDERS

DIcAARD SMITH, Esq. Of Sharon, Is APP.
M pointed Abide Camp to the Brigadier
General, aud ia that capacity is to be obeyed
and respected. Given under my hand this
21st day of August 1899.
CHAS. +. SEDGWICK,
.@ Rrioufiisr General
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27
NO'TICE.

N pursuance Of an order Of the Court Of
Il Probate for the District If New Il Hartford.
we the trustees Of LGmbRt Hitchcock, ESQ. oe
Barkhamstead, aud Hitchcock & Couch, here
by give notice to all persons interested n the
trust ct said Hitchcock and sud Hitchcock g.
Couch. to appear, if they see cause, on Tues-
day the first day Of September, iSRe, ct The
public house of Garry Epson, IN said Bark
haInstead, at nine o'clock 10 the furanuon,and
be heard relative to the appointment Of Com
missiOners to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors Of said Hitchcock, and said
Hitchcock s. Couch.
RUFUS HOLMES, 1m
THERON ROCKWELL, AIuS-
WIN. $. HOLABIRD, 'e~''
BarkhGDlstend, Aug.>I4. 1899 IL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

The Columbus (GeO.) Enquirer Of July IS, says -
The President has ordered athOusand stand Of arms
TO be forwarded to Fort Mitchell for The use Of the
frOntiers.-Last "Wednesday company Of thirty or
forty regulars passed through this town their way
to the Agency. The commander stated that additional
force would be ordered to that place fum Pendeton
5. G. and also from Charleston. The excitement
created by the late report Of hostile Intentions among
the Indians, has pretty much subsidized. Many of;..e
head men ofthe nation have visited Columbus for the
purpose Of nquirng into the cause of the alarm, and
they all concur in denouncing the report as false, and
totally unfounded.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

At a Court Of Probate held at Ne.p. ford
within and for the district IF NeV-MI(ord
.August G4th, 1899.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

Misses GiitingtamS' C0ncert.-The 'lovers Of sweet
sounds in our village were highly delighted with
concert ot.vocal music by these accomplished singers
on Monday evening last. 1t is rare indeed that we
are presented with rich treat. To voices of un-
common sweetness and power, they possess compass
and fcxibiity which are seldom cquaed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

Benefit Of Corsets.-We See Il announced IN New
Haven paper that few days since lady was thrown
from gig in the streets Of New London, and that the
wheel passed directly her breast but to the ever
lasting credit of her corset she escaped without the
slightest injury! and only little scared
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27
THE ENQUIRER,
LdTCHFIELD, AUGUST "a, 1929.

10 No apology is needed, we apprehend, for again
devOting so large portion Of paper to the news
from Europe.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13

I" What very tedious, long day it has been p OK.
claimed Jane Carly as she angudly seated herself on
the sofa, and drew her beautiful white hand over her
face, to conceal yawn she could not overcome.
You are fatigued with your exertions, presume"
said her uncle Jacob, looking compassionately upon
her. Permit me to inquire what have been your
empoyments during this long tedious day!
Employments 7? repeated the young lady color.
ing. go, for that matter, uncle, cannot remember
all have done.
But you can enumerate some things, no doubt
Have you walked, or rode, read worked ~
81 detest walking when the wind is high, and
the streets SO dusty. Why, no lady of fashion would
be seen abroad to-day, uncle, replied Jane with great
vvacity.
Sand so of course, may conclude you have nei-
Their walked nor rode,' observed uncle Jacob, he
very composedy put his spectacles, and surveyed
his nece through them, with air deliberate as
fop levels his eyeglass in the theatre Jane, howey
er shrunk more from her unce's scrutiny than she
would have done from the fop's-" WE'LL reading and
working may be performed when tie wind is high and
the streets dusty.''
Jane was silent, for reading came next in course,
and she was too well acquainted with her uncle to at
tempt to impose on him by pretending to have read
books which she knew only by their titles, the re-
views. Some young ladies may Think Jane very con.
scientous They see no harm in palming off little
OF that smattering of knowledge which they gain by
mngAng In society, as their own Why could not
Jane have named some book which the old gentleman
never heard of, and them if she did mistake names
msapply characters, and misquote sentiments, he
would never have detected her Many young lady
has thus ratified away, to her great delight and
fancied importance, when with those whom she deem
ed could net readily discover she was ignorant whet
er the authors she famlary named wrote in prose
poetry or whether the book she pretended so late
y to have read, was sermon a song.
The truth is Jane read nothing but novels and as
she had only one week previous solemnly promised
her uncle not to touch work of fiction for month";
she did not dare to acknowledge she had passed the
whole of the forenoon porting over I" A Marriage In
High Life" She would as soon have confessed she
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-13
TIL e TX &c ALL.


Alas! the kind the playful and the CAV
they who have gaddend their domestic board
Aud cheerd the winter hearth do they ?-Joanna a
Come home!-there is a sorrowing breath
In music since we went;
And the early fiower-scents wander by
With mournfnl memories blent:
The sounds of every household voice
Are grown mere sad and deep,
And the sweet word-Br0ther-wakes wish
To turn aside and weep.
DYE beloved, come home!-the hour
of many greeting tone,
The time of hearth-light and of song
Returns-and ye are gone!
And darkly, heavily it falls
On the forsaken room,
Burdening the heart with tenderness,
That deepens midst the gloom
Where finds it you, our wandering ones
With all your boyhood's glee
Untamed, beneath the deserts palm,
Or on the lone mid-sea?
Mid stormy hills of battles old,
Or where dark rivers foam
Oh Life is dim where We are not
Back, ye beloved! come home!
Come with the leaves and winds of spring,
And swift birds DER the main!
Our love is grown too sorrowful,
Bring us its youth again!
Bring the glad tones TO music back
Still, still your home is fair,
The spirit of your sunny life
Alone is wanting there!