davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-19

Lucke and Sizer,
Danie! JYarnick,
Jno. Jonls,
I'm. Barrett,
Chs. Ellis,
n. ". Soliing,
n. &. BrGnAer,
HIM. KeJT,
IIurhison s. Kerr,
H. l.. Wight$ San ,
Sami. S. .Sd1aliers,
my I5-wtf c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-21

On Friday afternoon, at about half past three
o'clock, the Hon. EZEKIEL WEBSTER Of Bos-
cawen, while addressing The Jury in the Cour,
Of Common Pleas, apparently in p~erFee, health,
and with his usual strength and ability, sud
denly fell deprived Of sensation and life. He
had spoken for nearly half an hour, in a full
and unfauliering voice, and ha6 finished a sem
,ence, when The hand Of death arrested his
earthly course. The physician. Of this town
were Immediately present, but his soul had
left its earthly tenement, ere any human aid
could be administered No language of ours
Can paint the CONSERVATION Of the court, the
bar, and jurors, together with a crowded
audience, whose eyes were rivetted upon the
speaker, at the moment Of bis sudden exit.
The Court Immediately adjourned and the
body of the deceased was conveyed in q car
riage 10 his boarding house, and thence to his
family mansion in Soscawen on Friday eve.
ming.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-21
Little River Turnpike Company Y,

A DIVIDEND of four dollars on eaen I.v dsehr
"A capital stock of the Company Is lhi ,.r,l repr.
ed. payable to the stockholders, or tnen %
sentatives, on Friday, the Sd instant, ovpsoN,
' Treasurer.
april 3-3taw4w -, and Win.
M The Genius Of Liberty (Lee'oul6l .o,;ee f.
chester Republican viii insert We Ao''e
our weeks
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-21

THE Dxc,aox.-At a very late hour, the
Gallery was cleared for a division. The Ayes
went into the lobby.
Mr.. Peel then addressed them; briefly obser,
wing, that it was his intention to move the Ke-
solutions in Committee, and requesting there
fore, they would not seperate. The in'imat'on
was received with loud cheers. The numbers
were as follow:-
For Mr.. PEEPS Resolutions . sag
Against them i0o
Majority in favor Of Ministers lSS
The House having resolved itself into CoI:-
mi,tee Of whole House, in conformity with the
decision above named, the Resolutions were
moved and agreed to, and the Report ordered
10 be received on Monday. The House at
three O'Clock on Saturday morning adjourned.
These particulars are from the Third Edi-
tion Of The Courier, dated Saturday morning
(March 7,h) at 4 o'clock
O'CoNsRLL.-The Clare Election Commit
tee assembled this morning, and came 70 the
conclusion that Daniel O'Connell, Esq. had
been duly elected for the county Of Clare, but
that the petitions against his return were not
frivolous.-London, 9Th.
A meeting took place this Goth March, DAY
at the Thatched House, James street, OF those
Irish gentlemen now in town, when was pro.
posed by Mr.. O'Connell, and seconded by Lord
Killes, that a message be sen, Immediately to
Sir Francis Burde,t, requesting that gentleman
and his friends to oppose, by every effort in their
power, the extension Of the Elective Franchise
in Ireland, from 4os. TO loL
Mr.. Lawless gave notice that he would to-
morrow move a petition be presented to the
House of Commons agains, the raising OF the
franchise, as proposed by MIR. Peel.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
NO'TICE.
Samuel Judson's Estate.

Samuel Judson's Estate.
'khE Court Of Probate for the District of
n Ltehfeld has limited six months from
IN" date hereof for the exhibition of claims
against the estate Of
SAMUEL JUDSON,
'ate OF hram' in the county Of Portage, and
state OF Ohm, now deceased. represented in
s"'ven' and has appointed as the subscribers
commissioners. 20 receive, examine and adj.
Just such cla'ms-for which purpose we will
auena al the house of Roger Cooke, in Litch-
neId; ON the last Thursdays in March and
April next, at 9 o'clock In the afternoon of
each Of said days. when and where all persons
having claims against said estate may present
the same properly at,ested to US Cor adjust
ment, sc.
ROGER COOKE, Commis-
DAVID G. SANFORD, showers.
Lifekfeld, Nor. 9, isso Ell
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
NOTICE.

NTE the undersigned having been appoint.
w ed by the Hon. Court OF Probate for
District Of Litchfield, Commissioners, to re-
ceive. examine, and adjust the claims Of the
several creditors to the estate Of
ISAAC BATES.
late of Warren, in said District. deceased,
represented insOlvent. and said Court having
allowed six months from the 18th day OF
October instant, for the several creditors to
exhibit their claims against said Estate, here
nv give notice that we will meet at the late
dwelling house of the deceased on the second
Monday of January and April next. at one
o'clock, afternoon, on each Of said days, for
the purpose Of attending to the business Of
our said appointment. All claims not ex-
hihited within the time limited, properly at
tested. will be barred a recovery.
. Dan CARTER,
ELSATHAN L. HALL, Consm'rs.
JusTUs SAcKErT,
AL persons indebted to said estate are re-
qucsted 20 make immediate payment to
GEOReE STARR, ErecRtor.
Warren, Oct. -. 1899 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
Important to School Committees,
Teachers and others.
OLNEY'S
School Geography.

A Practical System Of Modern Geograrhys
N or n View Of the Present State of the
World SimpliRed and adapted To the capa.
city ofynu,h. Containing numerous Tables,
exhibiting the divisions, settlements, pOpula-
ton, extent, lakes, canals, and the various Ia
stitntiOns Of The United States and Europe ;
the different forms Of government, prevailing
religions, aud the latitude and longitude 0f the
principal places on the globe. Emhrllishcd
with numerous EngraviHgs Of manners, Gus
toms, &c.--by J. OLNEY. Accompanied by
A New and Improved ATLAS,
Of Eight Maps, beautifully colored. Exhibit
ing the present Empires, Kingdoms, States,
the principal Capitals, length Of Rivers, height
Of Mountains, and MI the recent discoveries OF
Parry, Franklin, CappertOn, and others
The publishers have the pleasure to state
that thr unparalleled popularity and extensive
sale nf this work, has already enabled them
lin the space of ten months) to print three edi.
lions aud they invite such Literary Gentle.
men, Schonl Committees and Teachers, rs
have not had an opportunity, to examine and
test It's value.
instructors who have adopted this work
have remarked, that one hal the time usually
devoted to the study 0f Geography, may bo
saved by the use Of this system; and also, that
more thorough knowledge Of the science
will hc obtained from It, than from any other
system IN use.
o. This Work is highly recommended by
the Rev. DR.. Humphrey, President. and the
Rev. J. Abbott, Professor in Amherst College;
Hon. John s. Peters, 1t. Gov. Of the state OF
Conn. Rev. J. MDowell, ID. ID. Elizabeth
town. N. j.; Rev. Lyman Strong, Hebron.
Ct. Rev. II. N. Brinsmade, Instructor in the
American Asylum; Rev. II. Wilbur, AstrOn-
omical Lecturer; Mr.. +. p. Barrows, Jun.
Principal Of the Hartford Grammar School ;
Rev. S. Cone and Charles p. Otis, Esq. Prin.
cipal Of Bacon Academy, Colchester; Rev.
Isaac Kimball. Prcceptor Of the Academy in
WallingEord; Elijah Garfield. Esq PreceptOr
Of the High School in MiddletOwn; Mr.. j.
Stowell, Teacher in the Lancasterian School,
New Haven-The Connecticut Courant, New
York Daily Advertiser, Christian Secretary,
Connecticut Observer, New-Haven Herald
Religious Intelligencer, Norwich Courier
Springfield Republican, and by many other
public Journals, teachers, and Others.
Third Edition, just published BY
II. +. ROBINSON g. co.
And for sale BY the Merchants generally
Hartford, Nov 8, 1899 eve
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
A BYLAW, made and DOssed

at the Annual Torn Meeting oftke Torn Of
WINCHESTER, held at Winsted in said
to,cn on the LIST day Of October, 1899.
VOTED, that ir any owner of any Horse,
Cattle. Ass, Mule, Swine, Sheep or Geese
shall suffer the same to go al large, or out "f
his ar her enclosure, such owner shall forfeit
and pay 10 the person who shall take an and
imponnd the same. the sum Of fifty cents fer
each head Of cattle, horse, ass. mule, swine.
sheep or geese for such time they shall be- so
found at large or out Of the owners enclosure
or taken up.
Voted, that It shall be- lawful for any person
or persons to impOund any creatures so found
out Ofthe enclosure Of the owner and at large;
and any person so impounding any creatures
shall give notice thereof to the owner. and
proceed according lathe Sd and 4th sections
Of statute law Of this state entitled Pounds
And the owner Of creatures so impOunded
shall not receive the same from tbs pound un.
til he shall have paid to the person iG.9Ound-
ing the same the amount Of the forfeiture, and
to the pound. keeper his fees and his expenses
for keeping said creatures as in other cases Of
creatures impOunded.
Provided, nevertheless, that any person who
has family residence within said town Of
winchester, who shall get permission, by -
certificate ia writing from one of the Seleci-
"sS" va S"Iu sO"Hs shdy SuncT one usHCu CVw
to run at large on the public highway and not
incur the aforesaid penalty.
At GR annual T0,cn Meeting legally learned,
and in the First Society, Monday the 9Th
day Of October, 1898:
Voted, the Bylaw to be in force the same
as last year.
At an Annual T'o,rn Meeting, legally learned
and holden in the Second Society Of VineRes-
Ter. on the 5th day Of October, 1889:
Voted. that the Bylaw in relation 70 cat.
tie. &c. running at large, be revived and con.
timed in force for the year cnsuins-except-
ing. that persons allowed to let their cows run
at large be obliged to confne them during the
night; and that the penalty be twcntv.flye
cents for every creature impounded except
sheep and geese. the penalty on which shall
be twelve and half cents each.
Voted. that said Bylaw, together with the
above vote. shall be published in the Litch-
field newspaper.
true copy Of record. Attest,
4ris JOHN BOYD, Torn Clepl>
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
@0rrtH AraUrnrp.

IN LITCHFTELD, SOUTH FARMS.
THIS institution is under the care and in
l. struction Of Mr.. SAMUEL M. ENSIGN,
an experienced Teacher Of the English Lam
guNgr. He il highly recommended by seve-
rNl cergymen, as being Teacher who has
given universal satisfaction to his employers,
whose qualifications as an instructor, and de-
votpdness to the best interests Of his pupils,
render him worthy the patronage Of parents
and guardians Of children. Youth, young
gentlemen and ladies who wish 10 qualify
themselves as Teachers will receive that care
and attention which their wishes may demand.
Globes and Maps are provided for the use Of
the school. The Academy has recently under
gone thorough repairs. and is now one Of the
best buildings Of the kind in the State. The
superior qualifications Of the instructor, the
low price of board and tuition, together with
the accommodations Of the Academy, make
this institution worthy the attention Of all
such AZ wish their children advanced in the
different branches Of an English Education.
The winter term will commence on the
third Monday Of November inst. Tuition
$500 per quarter.
$ 3 S:::'; s. n 5; Sslr' Trustees
South Farms, Nov. Q, 1899. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons liable to pay
IL taxes IN the town Of Norfolk. on the As
sessment List OF ias8. that will meet them
to receive Town Tax Of Ave and half cents
on the dollar. and State Tax of one cent on
the dollar on said list at the house Of Asa
Burr on the e6th Of November, and NJ the
house 1T David Gaylard on the R7th. and AZ
che house Of Jonathan III. Peltibone on the
98th. from G till 3 o'clock r. N. ON each of
said days.
HALSEY STEVENS, Collector.
Norfolk, Oct. 80, 1890 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
STRAY HElFER.

RROKE into the enclosure Of the subscri
- Der, ahout the middle 0f September,
last. red YEARLING HEIFER, no ar.i
Rciai marks nor spots The owner is re-
quesied to prove property, pay charges. and
take her away. AMOS BlSSELL,
Litch6eld, Oct. 90. 1899. s2I
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12

I feel quite unweIl, and will take little
brandy and water, said member of tenn
perance society who had promised to use no
ardent spirits unless he was sick. ~ am We
~ unwell, my dear, hand noe little more
brandy" "Here 10 the brandy, says the
wife, "and wish the society. further on: for
you have not had a well day since you joined
r."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
Jaundice Bitters,
ClGg's Itch Ointment.

For pleasantness, safety, expedition and GER
taimty 10 infinitely superior any other cure to that
sorsaanting disorder.
Price IS cents per boz.
CLGy's Stomach Bitters.
They will Be found, in al cases the following de.
scripsion, 60 give relief: nansea vomiting heartburn
cosiveness, weakness at che breast pain in the sOm-
ach, loss OF apostle, and all other symptoms Of ind
gession and Aaiulenee, and a. q nervous cordial, 10
not % be surpassed by any thing.
Price IS eenaa box.
Pearl Tooth Ponder.
This celebrated Powder needs no recommendation
-evegy gentleman and lady should be in the constant
use Gift Gthey wish 70 preserve their teeth from de-
neaa. Price rs cents box.
nFsoldby w. q y. Buel and J. stoddard.
d. CLAY.
Nosamher 90, Isea iyeow 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
FOUND,

FOUND,
A SHORT time since, n small SUM OF
n MONEY, which will be restored ~ the
owner on application to
Q. WADHAMS.
Litchfeld, Oct. 81, 1890 co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
DIR. Davenport's Bilious Pills.

THESE PILLS are justly esteemed for their easy
u operation and good effects % mild, safe, ana
sovereign remedy for Bilious Fevera, Pains in the
head, stOmach, and bowels, jaundce and scurvy,
piles, rheumatism, inflammation Of the eyes, female
complaints acid s.omachs, indigestion, worms, erup-
tiops the skin, dysenery bilious chol.c business
;nfectoue diseases, removing distractions Of every
Kind, BY dssOlyng and dischargng the morbid mat
ter .r C' a spoe ""%
dated 10 all ages, seasons and hours that they may be
taken in Winter or Summer, At any time OF the day,
without regard to diet or hindrance o. business Their
oneraton IL 40 gentle pleasant and ehecual, that by
experience they are found TO exceed any other physic
heretofore offered the public Those who are ira
yelling by sea or land, will find them great preser-
walton from the diseases OF foreign climates.
From the numerous Certificates which might be
used the proprietors will make use Of the following
only, from the Hon Phineas Allen, OF Pitts6ed, Ms
Il Mr. Danieil--.I have made use Of various kinds
Of Billous Pills in my family, and hesitate not 10
say, that DR.. Davenposts ere ne net Family MSdl-
cine ever ased. PhiNEAS ALLEN
D0UempOrt's celebrated Eye Water,
which needs only to be used be highly approved of
or all sorts Of weak and sore eyes. Also,
Wheaton's Itch Ointment.
The character Of this Ointment 10 10 well establish
cd rs 70 need no Recommendation, for being plea
asnt safe and remedy for that loathsome disease.
Il 10 also for other eruptiOns Of the skin, par
itcularly for the salt rheum and chblains. Price 81
Ia cents. Also.
Wheaton's Jaundice Bitters,
which have been proved by thousands to be SO emi.
nently useful IN removing all Jaundice and Bilious
complaints. Price 50 l-2 cents.
A fresh supply Of che abOve Is Just received
and for sale u Litekfeld By Drs. Abbe, ". 8
S. Bsel, and S. Il. Ckilds in Burlington, BY
n. Mason and Webster g. Hitchcock; and By
tks Draggists IN Nesc- Haren, Hartfo Md
dletowss. SGybrook, Albany, Neac- York, and
B0sion eoiy48 April so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
POETRY.
roA TnE ENQUIRER.

vVpr YNnFAN'H HOME.
a.. $40 ho,ns ITs where Won sun, descend.
~ r,s fors,, IN ,,s ,owernr might, fling
..S...s ..o,a .oO,e In nj, vlee h sendnR
~. - r. .~u,r,.o .o,n,Is or 6orce doliph,,
,,,,v.. a.. a., ao.r In s,vOs,, co0rse Il bending
w. ,..,.,,. A. ~. .n,los,I eres,.
AZ Mroug" w" "'ONs's S'Ov Wv :" 49, -,
40 "'' 'O"" OO'''' "'"'" WV ''''
'Tis where with Joy the Indian hunter yelling
Starts the fercc panther from hiS brancl'y bed
n ,hs loud war.ponv In his glory swelling,
Tells 70 the echoing rocks how warriors blcd'
Where the dark wild.cow In her strength 10 roaming
Through the deep hush Of western Wilderness
Or the swift torrent 10 its rushings toNming,
Flashes DER Aower.banks with It's sCH.ike press
e.... l,..,.,h.
Im w"0te u1'N '""UO"' e'OO" ,'.. 49,,
Is w"e'e O''S" ,'"'' "o er'."."s." ,.,,o,I
"nereer Tue 'O'NS O""S" " ~, 49, .,..,
I"ere SO""' "'e '"U. .'' :" v" 49, ...,u
A"UE0 we MOSS ,"n""., liza. him d,r. n die,
-, ~, - II d.rLonsa richness. waving,
'N"" WV 90 a,s ..om. wor.h;pp;uu tho Iliuh,
:" WV
Nor 10 he lonely. though the white man scornelh
80. ~. 49,. ..h;oh ~.,nro,. ,.,r paor,e,h,
,,;.- 49,. Am..n.,.u l., NJ. ,,0rv sni,...
".s a.. - .nS r,onn, ~ c.ouo,ar .n.nk.,h
"o'o ~" ,.,.... 49,, 49,, c.nh,. vo;c.
Like man-bu, when Gods tread the Tar sky Shake'h
Then they hold converse and In might rejoice.
SEDLEY
.A.-..o,,.. c.. fall ike ,hose THEY'VE sung" The,
roe. ,l.. dav and mas from obsorva,ion and NImos
cro,u remembrance. like the drenm Of The morning.
I, II bu, fsw wears since the Boston Bard" claimed
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-12
Cow-Hide Boots and Shoes.
TO FARMERS.

IU II AKGNANKGES0
THOSE wishing to supply themselves
- with the above articles will do well to
call on the subscribers, as they have guam
tity on hand, and are constantly manufactur.
ing them of the best materials aud by superior
wOrkmen.
BULKLEY s. WOODRUFF.
Li.chfcld, Oct. &c, 1899 10
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-10

who has Just entered and is so cordially saluted
h every one y =,
aAh, nv good and reverend sir' exclaimed the old
am YOU see there striking proof of the great adj
,ces of war over peace, and especially in the Swe-
III service. In peaceable times, the signal merits OF
!, man would not have raised him from obscurity.-
III i Colonel Stahlhantsch,a Finlander. In his youth
n was footman and now he is the equal in military
\ uk and the personal friend of Duke Bernard. But
H. highly gifted man, and, amongst other accom-
Ehments, is web acquainted with the English Ian
mqe. He gained this knowledge when in the service
sr Patrick Ruhven, and it has enabled him to render
,me valuable aid to the king, who speaks German,
French, Italian, and Latin, as huently as his native
|Ongle, but is ignorant Of English"
Remainder in our nert)
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-10
$9,255 so

Showing annual income for the purposes of education of
nine thousand hundred and fy-6ve dollars and fifty
CENTS without taking into the estimate the of twenty
five thousand dollars stock of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal Company, and which is at present unpoducve
or the unnvested balance of six thousand four hundred and
one dollars and forty the hands of the trustee
1t should not be regarded objection to an attempt TO
introduce schools throughout the state at this period that the
fund will of ITSELF unaded by any other resources be insult
nations of those who established it, that would
comph that design without the subsidiary efforts of the
Pile among whom might be distributed OF its sufhciency
TO Judge If enough be given from the of this
fund to induce voluntary contributions from the people ade
quae to supply its own deficiency or if can by any means
he SO applied as to give successful impulse to system of
General instruction throughout the state will the
end anticipated from its establishment division by law
of the into school districts appears to be
templaed by the original the first step preparatory
Continued on page 9o)
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-01

about 5000 we'll armed men, ON the west s,de of tho
castle; Colonel Last, the Dutch governor in chief who
bad several rcdoub,s erected around the head castle
and was prepared to meet his enemies receives, them
with much hrmness. As he had them under
reach OF the guns he unmaslSed the batteries and
attacked their right aud left wing. In about two
hours after an obstinate combat, they were rcpuscd
aud forced to retreat in great disorder.
Onthc 10Th Oct. considerable body amounting to
upwards OF 20 600 men, under command of the king
OF Dnkrn, marched in four divisions and a general
attack took place. Col. Sir Frederick Last whose
forces did not exceed 1000 muskcs acted cautiously
and retreatod for the purpose of bringing his enemies
under the batteries OF the different redoubs; Sir Fro
dcrick with two OF his officers who in tue centre
with two Ecld poiccS, honorcd them with royal sa-
lutte OF grape shot, and after three full hours ahtinr
the whole army was obliged to retreat leaving great
many Killed and wounded OH the field of battle, and
IN immense quantity of provisions &c. in the west,
north and easterly camps which all foil into the hands
Of the Dutch; the whole reduced to ashes the
same night. The Dutch pursued the enemy for the
distance of two miles, when Sir Frederick brought
BACK nus army to their respective cntrenchnents be-
ing afraid To encanp in the Bush, remembering the
Ia ta disaster which overlook the late Sir Chas Ma
cartny the British governor of Cape Coast in 82d.
The manner IN which the circumstance has been
laid before gives both honor and credit to Sir Ere
derrick Last, who gloried much in the conduct of scv
cra OF his brave ohcers-who comma ndcd the castle
of ST. ia9o the bl in the rear of Emina castle
and the redoubts and principally the inhabitants of
Eimina town; they all were armed md for want or
muskets some OF them had pixies, the women who
carried their ammunition tand who were all dressed
IN white) being constantly engaged in bringing the
wounded 10 the castle, while the YOUNGER mart were
busy IN making ittsh usual custom in all parts of
Africa. The manner in which the natives treated
their prisoners, cutting Off their heads immediately
was a curious and cruel sight for European.
Copied from the Dutch official.
L. DOUGHTY.