davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
From DR. HILEN1yNE MOTT.

Professor of Surgery in the University of NewYork,
Surge on of the Ncw-York Hospital, &c: &c.
Ihavc repeatedly used swaims Panacca, both IN the
Hospital and in private practice, and have found it to
be valuable Medicine in Chronic, Sypbilitic Scro-
fulous complaints, and in obstinate cu'aneous attec-
tons VALENTINE Mort, NJ. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
FROM DIR. UILLL4M P. DEVICES,

Adj't. Professor of Midwifery in the University OF
Pennsylvania, &c &C.
Ihaye much pleasure in saying have witnessed the
most decided and happy effects in several instances OF
inveterate disease from Mr.. Swaim's PASAcEA, where
other remedies had failed--one was that of hrs.
Brown WV. Y. DEVICES, NJ H.
See Rock of Cases, page SIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
YorL:, .S,p'rmLo %, is d.

sir-Having been for number o. year n., -
with the rheumatism to that degree '''%' D,.'' .,
was unable to wslk-tryiDg variety o. cur
and by using the pot agreeable to direction" w. -.
t;reIy cured and have not since [uow more l.ah -
been afflicted with it. JA"oh '''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11

VINIIE value Of these bi,ters is 100 well kro,r.
L this part of the country. Pensacola, Tal,b,...1
New-Orleans and several Of the ports in the w.,
dies, to give detailed account of them and tbs w.
tes;s that is necessary to be said is, ever qua
should use them freely in their families, Spire ~.
Fall; it would ne great saving OF Phy>cian,S L
They are frequently gwen to young children my
fant., in water, to great advantage, from ,s,,,,.
full to two, and table spoon full to an adult f.
have been several who have endeayored to pu,,..
on the public as prepared by me. Eachya,.. ::
future, will be signed in my hand writing, and -,
ed on the cork with red sealing.wx viii mn
with an eagles head eraced on cheyeron snil
roses below, over the eagles head engraved IN ~"
: Non de Gene.
JTAll persons are hereby warned against r2,,,,
any spurious kind of bitters under my name slbi,
bells signed by me; also filling any bottles having !,
them IN, labels, as am determined to prosecute n
such offenders as the law directs ins,ch Case, =.
vded for
March 18Th, 1879.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
vp This Ointment, which is highly ,, ~ y

NIB. This Ointment, which IS hg,H md "
application for Prostitutes, Burns, IN nes,h
mems Sore or swelIed Breasts, IS put W, "L viii
nished glazed jugs, well corked and ;fa's ,;.,be,
rections how to use it. The PropHeor T.,,
be observed that in order to preselye - keep 5s
sons using it, viii cork ii again, SO as TO n,tr e,
from destroying its good qualities No ..o,ked ~
them in any other way than being wen ''
sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
aGENTN:

EDWARD sTABLER & son, Drugss',II sun5-,
WIN GUNTON, Druggist, PennsyISA"WS ,,..F.rso
N. JEwETT, Druggist, Penns! wanna HWa.bags
JNO. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgeto'' feb
c. MURRAY, Port Tobacco, MO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
70 Rent,

.,.., That neat two story brick dwelling,
,s'ssS on Wolfe between Fairfax and Royal streets.
So. at present occupied by X. II. Miller To a
10 careful tenant the rent would be moderate.
Possession given in few days
limo Is VI. MlIbFh SUN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
Bnliimort county, OrioJr1, -

About four winters ago, was severe! .,,.sI
in both feet, and became quite lame h',' Erx
ing winter brough, forth the severity q" u g,I,t e
he ard Of Judkins' ointment and bad ~, .-o,t,.
acted like charm, completely curing ne sprIyI.
time. EDWIN H. shh''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
To Rent,
| O Rent
For Rent.

.t wish 10 rent for the present year,
,5sSt the tobacco factory Washington-street,
Essr near the sugar house. lately occupied by Jo-
asH, nathan G.. May. The house is well ca'cuia.-
ed for mechanic of any kind. also wish to rent the
lce-iiouse in HalloweIPs yard, and large Smoke
House on Prince. street, lately occupied by Luther
Chlmbe rlain Possession will be given Immediately.
ian3l ELIZA T. HOOE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
Piano Fortes for Sale

HAVE two second hand London H, "aJ 3-,. =
i FORTES, which will sell at t 'h,. GOOD c1r
One of them appears to be IN ,oie;fG ar s.spers,
and may be put in repair at very '' q ,iITF. II
feb % VIM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
For Rent,

. The brick Store lately occupied by
III II Brent & Co. dry goods store.
az tenan' in that line would be preferred. Ap.
AeE plcation to be made at the book store OF
nov IA A. I KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
70 Rent,

aszA The store lately occupied by John Dunlap as
- dry good store, on King street, next door to
Mir l. eelers, and possession given Immediately
INQUIRE of D. G. PRErTYMAN, Coach maker
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
White Oak Timber.

w IIICC CuN fITIDSf
AM authorized to sell small tract OF Lsnd III the
4 county of Westmoreland, containing about
THIRTY EIGHT ACRES,
living in what is commonly called and known by the
name of the White Oak Swamp, within one and a
quart. miles of Nattox Creek, where is navigsble
for large vessels and it is believed less than two OF
the Potomac River.
,sezsax About ,hree-fourths of this Land IS
49, covered with a heavy growth OF White and
&1EI Red Oak Timber, the balance having few
sz4sa years since been cultivated, IS thin land ana
valuable from its elevated situation, atfnr.'ing gooa
site on which to erect houses for iaborers.
Terms, which will be moderate, CASH.
NJ If more desirable to the purchaser, the land
would be reserved, but no partial disposition OF the
timber will be made. GEO. WHILE, Auc''
feb &c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11

New Orleans Sugar, Pork. &c.
or Hhds ~ sugar
20 "a do do do superior quality
% barrels mess pork
do prime do
kegs sal,pere
90 boxes Cavendish tobacco
Is dozen whsp9, landing from schr Increase
from New York, for sale low, on the wharf by
anriI Gown LINDSAY, HILL e co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11
Mob Printing

,..,,v and expedissously executed I" 'h'S on'''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-11

.j,rly9
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

a-Tbe editor of the New England Weekly Re- view says-"JacksOn men and ball-lrogs make great noise." Very true-,he HerOiies have made such a erOaking has never been heard since the days ot old, when the frogs cried aloud Jupiter for king Bu, ne,ther the Jacksenians nor the frogs make 80 great racket at present, as they will in March mex when Jackson shall have been united to the dea country for whose laws he has always enSeTtane'' such profound and haIowed respect; they will then grand epithalamium equal to that which once sadly frightened the good people on the shore oi Cayuga lake, when a certain night the heavens rained frogs and the amphibious animals raised the terrific cry of "we come, we come, to the no small dismay of the inhabitants who thought that the Brit ish and Indians were upon them.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

ing short time on the subject, he came to
 the conclusion that if be worked "righ,
 smart" he could accomplish his task in
 one day-sO he spent that day as he had
 the day before. On the morning of the
 third and last day he arose late, and it was
 near ten o'clock before he reached the
 field. After casting his eye over it, las began to doubt whether he could accom- plish his task in one day; the field looked
 considerably larger than it did the day pre- viouS. He stretched himself under shade
 tree, to reflect on the subject presently he heard the dinner horn-it was noon He jumped up-swung his scythe over his shoulder, and turned his face homrwnrd,
 muttering to himself that he want a-g0ing to kill himself if the grass never got mow- ed;" and that he'd "bc alarmed to darDa- tion, if there was man in the six counties , that could now that conl0nnded bir ,,iece of meadow in one dav," and for his part, he ' shou!dn't try it." So, aEer eating his dinner, he went to play as usual.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
1.itchfeld, Jan. 1, 1899.
NOTICE.

THE Judge of the Court of Probate for the Dis ret of New-Mford has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors the estate of JOEL SMITH, late of Kent deceased, represented insolvent, within which to exhibit their claims, and has appointed Benjamin Tompkins and Agur Beardsley. Commits soners to receive and examine said claims. The subscribers Therefore give notice, uhat'they shall meet at the late dwelling house of the deceased, in Kent, on the fourth Saturdays of March and May next at one o'clock P. M. on the duties of said ap- pointmcnt. All claims not exhibited according to law will be debarred recovery.
 BENJAMIN TOMPK4NS,
 AGURaBEARDSLEY, o""'' '' All persons indebted to said estate requested to- make immediate payment to
 BIRDSEY BEARDSLEY,
 DOCTOR SMITH,
 Adm's, 'cith ne UW annexed. Kent Nov. o4, 1928. %
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Norfolk has assigned the 10th day Of January, 1929, the Probate Office in Norfolk, at o'clock P. N. for the appointment of Commissioners on the estate Of
 DANIEL PHELPS, late ot ColehroOk in said district, deceased, repre- seated nsoIvrnt at which time and place all persons interested may, if they cause, appear and be heard concerning said appointment.
 WILLIAM NETTLETON, Adn'r. Norfolk January l, I329 30
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
NOrfOM Probate District, !
 Dccembey 23d. 1928. (

WHEREAS Bailey Birge, of Norfolk, in said Dis iric:, brought his petition 10 thus Court, therein stat tug that he is Guardian and Father ofFraDces P. Brge, Mary Birge, Edward BiTge, and Sarah Birge, minors; aud that the said minors are owners of cer- tain real lying in the First Society in the town of East Windsor, containing about thirty acres, prln cpally wood land, and praying for an order to sell said land
 IL is Mervfore ordered by this Court, That said pe- titon be continued thes23d day of March next and tha, notice of the pendency of said petition, and of
 this order be given by publishing tin paper print ed in Ltch6eld three weeks suceessvey, the last of which publications 10 be at least six weeks before said 23d day of March, By order of the Court. BAILEY BIRGE, Guardian 30 of said minors.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
DG75D

In this town, (Norshfed Society," Mr. Titus sTur- ner, aged N years
 l" this town, on the 7th inst. Mir. Benjamin John son, aged 70. H
 ln North Carolina, whither he had gone to speud the winter, Mr. Joseph Hollster, son of Mr. Bcnja- min Hollister, aged l9.
 In Sharon. Mr. Gideon Petite, aged 59.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
From the Sckohariie Republican.

Reader, perhaps you have never heard
 of lhe boy who took stent, (as the phrase is down east to mow three acres of grass in as many days? Presuming you have not, we will relate it. On the first morning he viewed the field: Pooh said he, \ can now it intwo days: so he played that day. The next morning he looked at it again, and after scratching his head and ruminat-
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
TO G0NTPAMTw@.

Owing to the shorncss of the days, as well as other circumstances we a,e under the necessity of giving notice to those town subscribers who take their pa pcrs at this office, n buudleS, that hereafter we shall be unable to deliver them their papers until Thursday mornings.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
HftrhffrT0 Countp l9oat.
LTTCHFIELD, JANUARY 8, 1929.
EICHTH OF JANUARY.

To-day, according to adjournment, the Jackson leaders are conglomera,ed at Middiet""n' "'o 'aEe counsel one with another relative to the best means of promoting the Jackson in the good State oi Connecticut If we recollect arght, the avowed Ob- feet of this august assembys the nomination of State officers and members ofCongress for the spring cleo ton. We wish these gentlemen all laudable success in their attempts to induce the people of this state 10 prostrate themselves before the of the military Jug gernaut, but the same time cannot help expressing adoubt as to their the freemen of Connec- cut yet quite prepared to throw their hats into the air, and shout "Long live King Andrew the First" Neither will they join in an indiscrlmnate resistance the Administration of Gen. Jackson, as their opponents have done towards Mir. Adams but they will mete to the President elect just that measure of support or opposition which the line ot policy that he shall pursue will demand; and any en- deavors to send delegates to Congress pledged to sup
 mort him. without reference to the measures he may recommend, will prove entirely futile, and only reco' upon the heads of those who are mbecile enough to make the attempt. The election of the General has however caused such delrous joy among the Jackson men, that they all seem to be little moon-struck' and we must of course expect proportonabe share of impotency in their addle- -pated proceedings
 But while we are disposed to "render unto Cesar the things that are Cesar's," and willing to award 10 Gen. Jackson that need of prase which his mpor- sant military services deserve, should suppose as matter of course that every Jacksonian would make rhs day of jubilee all the supporters of the Gene ral should join in commemorating an event which Las been the means of eevatng him to the Presidential Cb,;r IfGen ackson had been n unsuccessful in de- lending New Orleans the 8th of January 1915, where would he now have been? Shrouded in that oblivion from which he would otherwise never have emerged, instead ofbeng successful candidate for the highest honor in the gift of afree people.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
Fourth and last Meeting House
 lnstalment.

By order of the Building COmmitee. THE subscribers towards funds for building the rev Meeting House for the First Ecclesiastical So. ciey in LchieId are hereby required to pay into the treasury of the Society," before the first of February next their remaining instalment. Those who are in for former instaIments are ear nestIy requested to make immediate payment.
 The building committee propose being in session at the County House said first Monday of Februa- ry, from to o'clock r. M. for the purpose of ad- justing claims and attending to any other business that may come before them.
 s. BUEL, Treasurer. Litchfeld Jan. 9th, 1929 30
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
Itst nf s.etters

Ltst of s.etters Remaining in the Post Office at Litchfeld
 January 1st, 1929. Mir Abadie Ann Lamson AbiJah Barber Asahel HeNloss David Bootle Ahraham!Nioss Phoebe Bollcs Aihn More Henry Bull Ebenezer Miller Della CanGed William Munsun Harry Catlin Ephraim H Moss William Churchill Joseph P Mansfield Abel Ca,lin Bird Nevins Archibald Culver Ambrose Norton l.umam Curtis A Heman Orton l c Darlington ts@ HeMry Phillips Harriet Clements Ransom $ Potter 1 George Dewey John Porter { G r Davis William Stone Henry Fish Susan Stoil Seth Farnum $ Shove Charles Farnum D M Smith l Gross Gates Mary Stoddard John Grswold Leonard Sanford. Hannah Gauson Charles F Sedgwick Russell Graves Isaac Futile Obadiah Heath Hezekiah Thompson Elisha Horton Christopher Wheeler Anson Hubbard Samuel Woodruff Edward Kellogg Thomas Way Samuel Kcllum Samuel Walden Ellen K Lowndes Henry Yale-(57) Benedict A Law
 SO s~ CV ESIES SEVMOT1p D M
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
[For the County P0st.1

The result of the last Presidential Election has giv- en a aspect to the prospects of New-England- It well becomes the people of the Eastern States to look around them, and to gather up their resources for the defence of their most valuable interests. Our apprehenso of danger do not arise from the fact, that ndrew Jackson has succeeded in contest with John Quincy Adams for the Presidency, or that large majority of this nation have been carried away by their admiration of splendid military talents, and of successful military adventures, but from the fact
 that advantage is be taken of inc issue of this long pending controversy, to prostYate New-Eng'an in submission to Southern poll ics and Southern domi- nation. And the most humiiating consideration of all is. that among ourselves, many to be found who willing 10 be made tools of in the accom- plisbment of the purposes of enemies. It is then matter of serious and important inquiry, what IS our duty at this important crisisl What shall be done to preserve that high moral and political standing which kew-EDgland has long held, and which justly belongs to her for the part she took in
 plishing the revolution, and in establishing pre- sent excellent system of government Shall the de-
 scendants ofthose brave and wise spirits wEo planted these colonies. and the influence of whose prn- cples of civil and religious liberty has down to the men of this generation, yield up sbeir principles and barter their privileges to who the of sGUes7 Shall those who occupy the land of the
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
WANTED,

AN APPRENTICE to thesBlacksmith siness N. E. Ali persons having unsettled accouuts with the subscriber requested to call and se,t,e t!- out further notice; have tried to please FOU ss number of years, and now must be pleased. The third aud last time of calling.
 CHAUNCEY PECK.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
NOTICE.

IN pursuance of order of the honorable Court of Probate for the District of Ltchfeld, will be sold at Public Vendue, Thursday the 18th day of Jan uary next, at one o'clock P. M at the late dwelling house of NATHAN SMEDLEY, late of Lchfed, in said district, deceased, all the personal! of said deceased, consisting of one Cow, eight Sheep, Farming Utensils, Household Furniture, &c. &c.
 EPHRAIM s. HALL, Admr. Litchfcid Dec. g, 1898. 29
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Norfolk has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of
 LOCKARD SPALDING, late of said Norfolk deceased for the credtOrst to ex- hibt their claims against said estate to the subscriber
 JERUSHA SPALDING, Adm'x. Norfolk, January 1, 1S29 3O
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08
NOTICE.

T'HE subscribers, appointed by the honor A able Court of Probate for the Districtt Litchfeld, Commissioners on the estate of
 PHINEHAS HART, late of Cornwall, deceased, represented insol- vent, give notice that they will meet to exa- mine the claims against said estate, at the dwelling house of Capt. Phjnehas Baldwin, in said Cornwall, on the first Tuesday of Feb ruary and the third Tuesday of May next, at two o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days. Six months from this date are allowed by said Court for the exhibition of claims a- gainst said estate.
 OLIVER BURNHAM,
 ANSON ROGERS, Comm
 BENJ'N CATLIN,
 Dec. 27, 1928. 9e
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

free and the home oG the 6raue," Sabm1 to be under the dictatOR of slaUe-holdiag POtScyg These and other questions of like import may now be asked with great rroprety, and it is with the most paiHial and anxious soil itudc that we driven by the present posture of the times 70 the consideration ot them.
 There that tn the character of ihc people qf New England which bears them above all opposition to heir moral progress. The same unyieIding honesty, the tenacy of purpose, the same spirit of enter prisc, and the same unconquered perseverance, which were emmently conspicuous in the old puritan char acter, are not quite txtnguisEed m the men of this age; and it is believed, that when the views of the hOt-headcd politicians who have now obtained the ascendcncy fully disclosed, in their hostility to northern interests and in their efforts repress the energies and to cripple the resources of New-Eug- land 1; the same spirit ofmoderate but unvieldng firm ness which has characterised her population in times of the deepest perpIexity and of imminent danger, will be found not have iorsaken the present gene ration.
 The course of policy which the crisis demands will be obvious to the most inattentve observer. We not called upon to make indoCrimnate attack up- on every measure of Jacksor's administration, to display the bitterness of political malgnity by Oppos ing every measure which may be recommended. But our duty requires to be united, and to act the defensive. We called upon to lay aside all party distinctions, and unite all strength in the mon cause. It is by an undivided exhibition of her moral energies, well of her natural resources, that NewEngIand is to resist the diversity with which she is threatened Our duty requires that we should select our wises and best men for the National Coun- cils that whatever danger may arise which shall threaten our interests, we may have sentines upon the watchtower who may give the warning, and faithful soldiers in the field to maintain rights when the enemy comeh in like a flood. All party distinctions which have hitherto divided us should be forgotten, that may be prepared to put forth an united exerton for the preservation of those great principles of national policy which have been cherished as all-impor!ant in New England.
 WINTHROP.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

An earthquake was felt in MledgevlIe, Geo. on the morning of the l1th ult. It con- tinued about seconds, and was preceded by noise from the West resembling thunder. The doors and windows were shaken by the concussion so as to produce some rattlng.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

"The people of NewJersey are going to dam the Delaware" said a cOuntryman to a simple fellow up town. Way" said he, II thought the people there were religious, and didn't sw r."-Nodh.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

Walter Bowne, Esq. was on Monday eve ming last, elected Mayor of the city of New York, Dy the Common Council, having re Ce:ved 25 votes out of 30.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

The National Gazette says. that the aggre. gate ofthe London AnnuaIs for 1929, which have been imported into this country. is moi less than forty thousand copies, and that the supply does not exceed the demand.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

30 CHARLES SEYMOUR, P. M.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

30
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

A Boston man advertises uncurrent Eastern bills, IS follows: "N. B. J.'T. off, CTS for sale few pictures of the positive proof of human depravity; the means, bills on several of the Eastern Banks, the off, cers of which have failed to fulfil their moral obligations"
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

The waters ofLakes Ontario and Erie are at present two feet higher. whilst those of Lake Superior are two feet lower than ever before known. It is supposed some new out lets has been in some way increased or enlar- ged, to occasion this extraordinary circum- stance.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-08

W1sD"M.-A man is wise while he con- tnues in the pursuit of wisdom but when he fancies that he has found the object of his inquiry, he then becomes fool.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-21

Inc PREsIDEsT communicated ths ia
letter from Judge D.dei
% lle honorable the President ofhe COZ
called to alter or amend The Conaiidl-a
State Of Virginia.
o'R; Being unable from Do health 70 20
n"iles 10 ihe CoDgeniion, take The snl
high trust
occurring after the meeting Of ibe Tor. Z.
% VIII Of course deyoIve the filing ofmy -
on iae remaining Delegates.
Wlib The most earnest wishes FOR tbe g.
your labors, aad with the highest respeci 'o'l
sell and the body IN which you preside, } l-'.
most Obedient servant, -
tSigred) WA. A. g. QAD<
Octobtr 8. ls29