davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
70 Rent,

sss The store lately occupied by John Dunlap as
.aSa dry good store, on King street, next door TO
Mr. l. beelers and possession gwen @noh
Inquire of ID. 6. PRETIfMAN' COACH MAKER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
Baltimore county, Oetobu2, 1891.

BdIitnoTec0unty Ue!0JeT z, Io4I'
About four winters ago, was severely frost On'ta
in both feet, and became quite lame. Every succeed
ing winter brought forth the severity OF the G'e'x
heard of Judkins' ointment and bad 1T applied; u
acted like charm, completely curing me in aGTtsa
time. EDWIN II. ShtLhIHp'h'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
York. Septembsy e, 1921.

sir-Haying been for number of years afflicted
with the rheumatism to that degree that of,en,neI
WAS unable to walk-trying variety OF cures without
effect. | heard of Judkins' ointment-obtslned Il
and by using the pot agreeable to direction, S"sr
treIy cured, and have not since now more than year.
been afflicted with it. JACOB LETHER'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
To Let,

" 1SC3
kH4 A convenient we'll finished two story brick
dwelling house on Henry street. between King
and Prince Streets having six good rooms store ioom
kitchen, servants room, smoke house, &c. Inc rent
will be made low to good tenant Apply at the auc-
ton store, corner of Prince and Union streets.
nct "a VIM. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
Hugh Smith & Co,

HAVE RECEIVED TUE SHIP bosToS-
CRATES 1 ,Nl FEE = eR1Nf y nH1
which with what they have before received, renders
,her sortme nj very extensive and general, comprs
ing every article generally enqnired for in their line
ofbusiness They have also received on consignment
s Bales Mad and Herring Seine Tome,
containing all the sizes wanted by fishermen; and
bales of SHOE THREAD of the best quality which
they offer reasonable and accommodating terms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
CogMac Bvandy.

AZ Pipes segnette's brandy
NJ S do. uennessy do. old and OF superior
quality landing from the schr: Virginia ana Tor sale
BY D. ESohHo MI H.
march 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
To Rent,

- The Store adjoining the one | occu.
HET1py. 1t is now in good repair, and to good
TmS VI tenant will be rented on reasonable terms.
M.Al JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
SCOJT-Sfor sale or hire. feb IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
TO Rent e,

h,x A very comfortable and convenient
Hff house on Fairfax-street, below the first Pres
Hsess byterian Church. JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
M.ksl feb4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21

NIB. This Ointment, which is hig'ly 'a" WS
application for Fros'.bi,es Burns, scsId 'ra w.
mems Sore or swelled Breasts. is put up N "gt G 4
nished glazed jugs, wen corked and sealed ai =, !,
rec,ions how to use it. The proprietor ws'.' ~,
be observed that in crGer TO preserve IT'S 'l''ueJ :.
sons using it. will cork it sgan, so as to Keep
from destroying its good qualities ,seJ al
them in any other way thu being well eO''''
sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
-4GENTS:

hp" HnD hn'''" '" AleAlrih
WIN GUNTON, Druggist, l@nnsyha'ws s nSTpy
N. JEWELL prub6''' Waslinr@
JNO. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown tb.
s. MURRAY, Port Tobacco, M.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
Piano Fortes for Sale

ii Lave two second hand London made pL,yo
i F0RaES, which will sell at reduced price s. y
ns o. be pes, 70 Se Se ,? good
feb % GEO. WHITE a..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
r. Stahlsr s. Son. Agents,

ITAvE lust received from the celebrated Nursery
L i and Seed estab shnent OF D. ~ c: Landre'n'
Philadelphia, fresh assortment OF ~
GARDEN SEEDS,
which they authorized to sell at the phhade'PS,A
prices. Il
Each package bears the warantee OF d. Z, L. anu
they hold themselves personally responsible lot inc
genuinen ness OF the seeds.
e. S. & Son expect shortly an assortment OF
HERB & FLOWER SEEDS,
and they respectfully inform the public that they re-
ceye orders for Trees, Shrubs and Plants OF every
description omo olI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
CoMsW.Mptions, Coughs, &c.

I'D INDIAN SPECIFIC, for
the cure of colds, coughs. con-
sumptions, splitting of blood,
| asthmss, and all disorders OF
1.-The breast and lungs. The
| Vegetable Indian Specific has
I stood the test of experience,
and proved itself the mostva-
mable remedy ever discover
ed for the cure of Asthma,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21

MUSEUM
Omen Daily from to 10 A. NJ and from ) to 5 r. NJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
Coach-Making

executed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-21
ERlM DOCTOR ". GIBSON,

n. CHAPMAN, NJ. ID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
NOTICE.

A IL persons having claims against the A First EcciesiGstical SOci,ty cf Litchfeld for labor or materials for the meeting house. are requested to present the same to the Building Communities, on or before the third Monday of May instant; at which time the building committee intend making final set jtlememt 0fltheir accounts.
 All persons without distinction are expect cd to pay the balance due on their subscrip- tiOns on or before said third Monday of May instant. s. BUEL. Treasurer.
 L.itchfeA, M0v s 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

EROM the pasture of the subscriber, on A the night of the &6th uli. Bay Mare COLT years old, with white strip on ehe nose. scar on her Iele hip; and will follow any peFsOn by calling her Skip. Any psFs0n wn0 wln return said colt. or give in6oFlnati0n where she may De found, shsll De hamds0luse- " rewarded. PHINEHAS COOK.
 Goshen, MiItoR So. Aldy7 H
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07

NeU- Fork COiOmixatioa &0cigig--A meeting of cit i4ens from different paris of the snte of New-York friendly to the object of forming State COlOniEason Society auxiliary Co the American CoiOusatiOn Soc- ey, was held at Albany during the last month. Col Elisha Jenkins, of COlumhia county, was appointed Chairman, and James P, Morse, Of oissgo, Secresa- ry The object of the meeting hasing been ssased in pertinent speech from HzF. Johnson, of Oneida, a committee of seven gentlemen from various sections oftAe ssats appointed to make suitable arrange meuis for the organization of the Society, and to re- port d a subsequent day.
 Two days aiieF, the mccsing again assembled, when Dr. Npt President of Union College, offered tl'e fol- ! lowing resolution, which was adopted:
 " ResOiued, Thatthe objects of the American Colo nixation Society merit she aid of all the friends of our country, of Africa, and of tse human race; that its past success in the great experiments which has been making, warrants the expectations that those important objects will atno very distant period be complised; aud that therefore this meeting proceed to organize State Socieiy which will promote the views and aid the efforts of this excellent institution
 After an address from Mr. Isaac Orr, agent of thc Parent Society," the officers of this Society elec- ted, as follows:
 1 President---John Savage.
 VIce-Pres;denes-- Minor, lst Senate Distric Nathaniel F. Tallmadge, 2d do. EEphalet Mott, 3d do. Luther Bradish 4th do.; Gerriu Smith, 5ih dO. Samuel Nelson, 9th do.; Nathaniel W. Howell, 7th do.; David E. Evans, sih do.
 ! gfaaagers---Benjamn F. Butler, ,Harmanus Bleeck- ] er Charles R. Webster, Jabez D. Hammond, and l John Willard. TSeasarsr---Flichard Yates.
 Recordiag Secresary--Richard V. De Witt. Appropriate addresses were delivered by ten twelve gentlemen in the course ofthe evening, among whom were Rev. Dr. Mott and the celebrated Joseph Lancaster; and the two following resolutions offered and adopted:
 Resotred, That the colonization society should be kept separate from all local and party consderaons that should endeavor by every proper method and especially by circulating suitable publications, unite in it's favor all casses of people throughout try; aad sha; for the attainment of objects import ant should be ready give up every thing but the principles aud objects of its existence and the lawful 1 and honorable means of its prosperity.
 Resosced, That the distracted and miserable of Africa calls loudly for our commseraticn and char ble efforts; aud that the Colonization Society pur sung by far the most probable, if indeed the only means, of enlightening the sbenighted and savage
 tribes of thai continent and raising them the rank and the blessings of Christian nations.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
LAW CASE--Iatrmgrment ofa Pattnt.


 The Circuit Court fthe United States for the Dis arict of Connecticut commenced its session in New Haven on "Wednesday last week. The Hon. Smith Thompson, of NewYork, one of the Associate Jusii- ces of the Supreme Court, presides. Among the ca- ses tried this crm there four learn by the Register, ain which Grant & Townsend, of Provi- dence, plaintiffs, and which brought for the violation of patent to Joseph Grant, one of the plaintiffs, for Machine form hat-bodies, by cross ing the wool and forming two hat-bodies at one ope- ration. Tn two of the eases the defendants agreed upon the damages which are assessed by the court with costs. In of tese, where the violation was only of one months coniiauance, and with one ma- chine, the damages were $500. In another, where she defendant had only built and sold machine, the damages and costs were $l50 In third case, the jury assessed the damages at $2G2 5O---which were irehled by the court. and amounted 10 $787 50 and costs. In the fourth case, where the defendant had made OO0 bodies, the jory assessed the damages a, $9OS, which the court trebled---making 92709, with costs of suit. Counsel for the paintis, s. J. Hitch. cock and R. M. Sherman; for the defendants, J. w. Huntington and Nathan Smith"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
Jack Rarbarossa.

SUPERIOR to any in the State, will stand - at the stable ofthe subscriber this seasah, two miles northwest of the meeting house in Warren. Mules will be contracted for; price from ten to eighteen dollars for every proper mule that sucks till it is four months old.
 DAN CARTER.
 Wdrren. May 5. 1899 s47
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
SELECT sCHOO

NIIE subscriber announces his intention to 1- his friends, and the public. to receive those who may be contided {" his care. for the purposes of instruction. He will receive scholars into his house as boarders. The summer term commences on the l1th inst. For incipient English studies, S2 %; for the higher branches. S3 co; for Latin and Greek. $4 co per quarter. The subscriber Aatters himself that he may receive share of the patronage of the inhabitants of the village a. mOng whom he resides.
 ISAAC JONES. Lisckfeld. Aay4 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
District of Litck field, $. Probate OJses,
 Mau 2d. 1920.

District of Litck field, $. Probate OJsce,
 Mag 2d, 1929.
 FTTPON the petition of Phebe v. ReG. Of O Litchteld, in said District, showing to this Court that she is the lawful guardiaD Of Lucy Matilda Req, a minor ten years Of ages daughter of David Req. late of said Liichfeld. deceased; that the said Lucy as heir at law to the estate of the said David. deceased. is the owner of two pieces of land situate in said Litchfeld, one piece containing eight acres and eighty rods of land, and the other piece containing ten acres; and further showing that said land in it's present situation is unproduc- tive; that it can now Le sold for its value; and that the avais of it are required for the snr- port and education of said minor; praying for liberty to sell the same, and that the avais may be applied agreealNr to the statute in such case provided, as - petition on file:
 Hiaerdered by this Court, that said petition be c0Wlinued to the thirteenth day of July next. then to he heard at the Prnbatc OiIics in Litchfeld, at ten o'clock iD the lOrenoOn, and that notice of the pendency thereof be given by publishing copy of this order three weeks snccessisely in the newspaper printed in said Litchieid, the last publication to be at least six weeks before the said thirteenth day of July next.
 l A true copy of Record.
 I ~ FREDERICK WOLcOTT, Jadge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07

Dissolution of Copartnership. THE mercantile copartnership heretofore A- existing between Conant Catlin and Isaac s. WadswOrth, was dissolved on the esd day of April last, by mutual c0nsent of the sub scribers. CONANT CATLIN.
 ISAAC S. WADSWORTH. Betklem, 5th May. 1899
 N3 The Subscribers have entered into a Mercantile COpartnership, under the name and firm of
 Wadsworth & Bradford.
 ISAAC s. WADSWORTH.
 JAMES F. BRADFORD. Bethlem. .5fk May. 1899 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
Cormsoay Fsmale Acadeasy.

THE public is informed that Mrs. LYNDON con.- tinues her SCHOOL in South Cornwall Tho next quarter will commence the first Monday in May Young ladies from abroad may be accommodated with board at reasonable rrice, and in respectable i- lies, near the school house. number can oi,saia board, should they prefer it. in the same family wish Mrs. Lindon. The of stsdies in this inssiuson comprises all the branches necessary to suhssansiaa education, together with such ornamental branches s are iaughtH our seminaries, including the varieties of plain and ornamental needle-work. The experi- ence which Mrs. L. has had in her employment in she city ofNew-York, aud also at the Sonih, connecteA with the universal satisfaction given sinee sAe has been in this place, fully aathorisesshe eiisftkas p6e will be disappointed who en.rust thsr daugh,sss as herc care. 46s CosHsoaN, Aesa2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
DIED.

sn Ean Harfsord, hfrs. Hannah Treat, 64, reIct oi ,hs iale Capt. Richard Treat.
 n Middlslown, Mrs. Phebe Eggleston, s8; Mr. Hanover Knapp, %.
 In Chathaui, 6Ir Samuel Cornwall, 72; Mrs. Mar tha Purple. 71.
 In GIapgeabury, Dir Timothy GOsIee, S7; Mr Reu- beM GpaFks, 66.
 In Washington, Mrs Mary Smith, 88, Eelct of ME William Smilh, formerly of HariiOrN,
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07

0 The Legislature of this StatOmet in Hartford yesterday. We have1'Ol received any account oi the organization of the two houses. ROr the mesmge of the Governor.
 The Election Sermon was to he delivered by the Rev. Benjamin M. Hill, Pastor the Baptist Church in New-Haven; or in case og his failure by the Rev. Charles A. BOaTdman, of New-Preslph.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
TRANSFORMATION
NOTICE.

 WE the subscribers having been appoint w ed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litchleld Commissioners on the estate of GEORGE CATLIN, late of Harwint0n. in said district, deeeased. represented insolvent, hereby give nDlics thas we will attend to the duilss of our said apA Poininenf. al the late dwelling house of the deeensed. on the 18th day Of June next. apd the S3d day of October next, at one O'cloAk ID the afternoon Of each of said days. Six months From the ed day Of April. laas. are allowed by said Court for the creditors ofsaif estate to present their claims to the commidr sl"neFs; after which time 10 accounts againgk the estate Wisl be allowed.
 Uriah Hopkins.
 AbVak Webster. Consmis'r4
 Marrin Grisusold.
 HuvsOiRsOH, ApTif a7, ls99 s4Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
MARRTED

In Camden, N. Y. Mr. Truman M. Cnsl;n. of this town, to Miss Rho1a Pond, of llse ioEmes place. va mlaq,ssown. ar; Alfred Ceok O. miss Roth M. kzins Elizabeth BFninard.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
Wanted immediately,

Wanted immediately,
 4 JoHrncynsGn Tailor, WHOSE habits ase good, and who can w do good wsfh.
 Also. a lad ahogt 15 years old, as an App prentice to the tailoring business; one whO likes work better than play. and can ecme well recommended f0r morals, will De attend ed to by calling on the subscriber.
 STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE. Lifckfeld. M9y7 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07

@A LAD. l4 to 60 yeaFs of age. wiIl be taken ae this oiice as an Apprentice tO Che Printing Business. One ffOm the country would be preferred. May
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
LTTCHFTELD, MAY 2, 1899.

0 "C" has been Teeeived-.and shallbe inserted next week, if in the mean time we can 6nd any one sufficiently versed H AFahic or other mysterious cha Taeters to decyPheg the manuscrips.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07


 U great degree of excitement still continues to exs, in nrosd wish respect 10 the new Postmaster. fin the progrsss of 's reorm' BIr. Law was 10 be sacrificed, she commnnisy seemed disposed IarmOn,- ousy acquiesre in the appointment of sir. Norton. But when AIr. Niles was thrust upon them---him in whom they had, and could have no confidence, they showed spirit ill calculated brook the insalt- Accordngly, meeting of the merchants, and others mos interested in the good management of the pos, ozse called to remonsirase against the appoint ment; io appoint committee proceed to Washing ton. and endeavour sO have the appointment of Mir. Niles fescinded, and Kr. Norton rcinstated. They uiierly dsclaim being governed by parry feelings prejudices; and among others passed this resolution
 !" Resoiped, That, on this subject, we explicitly dis avow being influenced by any considerations coHect- cd with party poliiics, and that profess so feel, whatever may have been our individual sentiments with Frgar to the late political contest which has ag- tated our country, all that respect which is due from every American czen b the Constituted Authorities of his Country"
 Editorial Chmges.-Mr. Parmelee having relin- qushed hts interest in ile Middleiown Gasette the paper hereafter is to be conducted hy Mr. Edwin T.
 
 retires on account of Ill health.
 Mir. Charles AdmH having soia out the Neville ven Chronicle le Henry E. Peck, Esq, tha, paper las been united with the Connecticut Journal and semi-wcekly raper, called ihe Ne- -7arem Adpet;se, commenced. The fra number of the new paper has been received-t is well executed rresens at least sop of support. and gives promise of being ably conducted sheet. The Journal and Chronicle are stiii to be ssued weekly from ,ie same office. This arrangement appears to be op m entirely pIan- notwithstanding which, it may, and we hope will, prove good one.
 Appcbafments.- following appointments have been made the President for the city ofNewYork.
 Samuel Swartwout, Collector, in place of Jonathan Thompson, removed.
 Mordecai M. Noah, Surveyor, vice Peter S,agg, also removed.
 Jeromus Johnson and Willam s. Coe, Appraisers, in place of Frederick Jenkins and Wm. R. Lawrence removed.
 Major Noah, in announcing his appointment, says Ire shall not abaie his atlenfon the editorial duties nf his paper, but make such improvements viii gise it taddisioSAl claims spon sle republican parry How Shis is be done, unless he discharges the in ties of Surveyor by proxy, thus making sinecure 0 ahe appointment cannot imagine.
 James A. Hamilton, Esq., is appointed District At torney of the United States for the Southern District of New-York, in place of John Duer. Esq. remosed.
 John M'Lean, Esq. of New-York, to he Secretary of Legation Great Britain, in place of William B. Lawrence, removed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07

very melancholy circumstance is related i'm sbe New-YOrk American as having taken place on board the steam boat Franklin oa her way from Providence to New-York Oo the night of the 2osh ul.. Georee Washington Adams, eldest son of che late President of the United sssses, was on board, on hs way to Washington. During the day and evening he evinced no symptoms of indspOsaon, ai near bed time, when he complained of violent pain in the head and said he would De bled as soon as he got to New.York. He, howese,, retired with the other passengers but rose about two o'clock, dressed himself ia hurried msa. aer. and awoke one or two of the passengers, cem. plaining that they plotting against him, and par tcuIaFy asked of them, what it was he had said about his Mr. AdamsD jumpiag overheard; no,hag Of the sort had been said, and the thiag passed o. Mr. A. going spos deck asd ths passengers rssumisg their slumbew. The only subsequent trace Of the unoslu. nate young man, was the finding, some hours sfisr. wards. his hat upon she deck forward Of lhe wheel guard. where be s supposed, in high stats oT Gsver Co have jumped ovesbOaTd. wr. 4. was lawyer Of promise---a young man Of considerable requirements -and has been several times of the representa- tves in the Massachusetts legislature of the city of Boston. He was usmaETied."
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
MORGANsS . (roRMERLY RIPLEx.s United States Hotel,

HAHTFURU, .CVJNN.
 Directly north of fhe SfGte House, fronting sonsh oa the Public SQndre, and piiihin yiesv cf0ly tke Pn5l;c Bnisss;aRs. s'''S s's vHIS splendid establishment is to be coU-
 tinued by the subscriber; and for the .of its Lodging rooms. with Par Ioufs aftnched thereto; the c8Oyenie,,ce of Sitting ParlOtrs, and the extent 0fiis Dining Room, 1t will compete with any other Estals- lishment in New-England. Being deternin- ed f0 sustain the character which this esfab- lishment has so justly acquired, no exerfions shall be wanting by its present proprietor to give 10 it's patrons unlversal satisfaction.
 HOMER MORGAN. Harfford, ApYil SO 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
Asahel Dupham's Estate.

AsaheI Dunham' s Estate. THEE Court of Probate for the District of L Sharon has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors Of the estate of ASAHEL DUNHAM, late of Canaan, in said district. deceased. to present their claims against said estate tO the subscribers. Such as neglect will be debarred recovery.
 MARTHA DUNHAM, Adns'T.
 WILLIAM DUNHAM, Adm'r. CGndan. April e8, 1899 H
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07

Thomas Monroe, Esq. Postmaster Of Washington City, and brother Of Ex.President MonrOe, has besn removed from that ofics to make room for some huD' gry JaeksoBian.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-18
RLANK ROoKs.

I'HE subscriber Is now having made an assorrm
OF Merchants and Record Books Of the best n
terals and workmanship, such books as he can con
IDENTIFY recommend to his customers.
lie has recently received a stock of blank b..
paper, which can at short notice be lnade TO orir
ruled and bound III any style desired. Clerks g.,
Courts, Banks aud other public Offices and rnerch,
generally, who have not tried him, had better pi,
hlm call as lac can and will give them every salts
faction in the execution of their orders.
- Stationery; a good supply OIL hand, and
cheap or not chcaper) than can be had 1.-THE sam
quality,) in any part of the u States
decd J. III. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-18
Richmond Nail Mandatory.

LNOR sale. on very reasonable TERMS from 500 to
a 1000 kegs of Cur: nails and brads, of varousezes
from 3D. to 4Od, in kegs from l00bs to 2O6lbs.-
warranted to be made from SrediSh Iro aud not frou
Pig or Bloom Iron, as is customary in the Northern
States:
ALSO,
Spikes from TO inches, clnch nails of different
sizes, suitable for tobacco kegs and hhds nail rods
horse shoe iron, rolled iron of different widths -
and areprcpared to execute with dispatch, any or
ders in this line, and request merchants and uhors
who deal in nails &c. to apply, if they want full as
sortment. p lIAXALL s co.
oct I0-2aWif