davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-26

WisTER pressed lamp oil
Cut nails and brOds
Crehores playing cards
Rod,nun's sperm. candles
Superior cotton yarns, 10. g 10 II
Letter, cap and wrapping paper
Red Stone Mills gunpowdcr, coarse and fine
Hartford and Albany ale
Constant supplies Of these articles direct from the
manufacturers.
Race ginger pepper
N +. rum, fine fayourcd Ja,naca rum
Heavy sole leather
by 10 and 10 hy - window glass
Gunpowder and young hyson tea
Lime, molusSes. sugar-fur sulc nv
f6b2-6 DAVENPORT, ALLEN s. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-26

Corics. Te.le, ~. 9. PrNp1Erov. G. 9.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-26
E4R.uERS' ACCOUNT

I'nE Farmers accountant and instructions for Over
seers; &c winch is added, the mode of CALCULATING
interest on Bonds; making up Executors Adminisr a-
tors and Guardians Accounts, according to the rules
OF the Superior Court Of ChanceIy, founded On the
decision Of the Court of Appeals.
BY PLEASANT Sur, Petersturg Ta.
Just published and for sale 10y
Jan 30 J. II. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-26
Richmond Dyeing EstabIishment.

On Cary Street Of the pIrgiair and Farmers
BrnEs.
OSEPH WILLIAMS is grateful To the ladies
~ and gentlemen of Virginia. for past iavours and
hopes continuance Of the same; and would than,
the ladies' sending their silk dresses to have them tn
sen to pieces, which viii enable him to warrant them
TO he dyed and finished as well rs AZ any esablish-
Ment III the Union. Canton or stuff dresses not nc
cessafy, rs he has suitable machines to finish them If
sent to INN III the situation above mentioned.
Gentlemen are likewise informed. that he sco,irs
and rencws IN colour, coats, pantOoons and vests to-
geter with all kinds of apparel and requested repairs
them IN the neatest manner. As usual all kinds of
piece goods dyed, and hot cold prcsscd furniture
stuts ceanscd and Te-dyed in the ncatcst manner.
~ b. Tickets will be issued on lonvag the goods
with him, and requests they will be presented on APP
plication for the same.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-26
Whiskey, Sugar, &c.

.NEW GOODS.
ENLEGANT carved tortoise tuck and side-cor7lrs
IA Do plain do Of all sizes
New style cahcoes, and printed caInbrics
Jet and blue-black Marceline gIos de napl,s
and Italian lustrings
Black blue and mkt broad-clotis
Casslmers, sattinetts, blankets, and Il vnri,tv Of
ether seasonabe goods which are offered at r,!ced
prices. for cash, by HALL NEILSn
Dec %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-26

Valuable House g. Lot near the Poor House
FOR SALE.
INTENDING to leave Richmond, ] Offer for sale
= the House and Lot now occupy, near the Poor
House. The house is of brick, two stories high,
with rooms the first floor, and on the seconds
double cellars under the whole, for a kitchen and lock
cellar II is well built and well finished comfortable
house The lot is ti(yiou feet front and haitian acre
deep. corner lot. There n failing spring of
excellent water within twenty yards Of the house.
Among the out-houscs, are q large smoke house and
slaughter house. The insurance on the dwelling
house is near 5000 dollars.
TERNs.--Onc half cash, the other half in twelve
months. Possession viii be given in April.
ian JOHN DOYLE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-26
SUGARS, OIL, BRANDY. &c.

SUGAKS, Oil, BRANDY, &c.
Nom Landing FIR SUE,
16 lIhds. New Orleans sugars, middling to prime
~ quality
81 bids. and ticrces winter pressed lamp oil
80 bbls. country gin
20 casks cheese
{ boxes loaf sugar
90 do spcrnacet candles
half chests best gunpow6cr toag
81 kegs white lead
pipes Seignette brandy
do DO direct from the custom-house
stores. and entitled to debenture.
Jar 49, DAVENPORT ALLEN e co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
Public Vendue.

DY order of the Hon. Court of Probate tor 1D the District of Sharon, l shall expose tO sale Ut public vendue, at the late dwelling house of ISAAC BIRD.
 late of Salisbury, in said district, deceased, On the 16th day of March instant, unless previous ly disposed of at private sale, the personal eS- tate of said deceased, excepting such part thereof as is by law exempt from execution consisting of Nedt Cottie, Horses, Sheep, StriRc, Forming UttnsiLs, Household Furniture, S'c. Sales to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. and to continue from day to day until completed. Terms to he made known on the day of sale.
 LOT NORTON, Administrator.
 Salisbury, March 8, 1929 S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
L:tchRpld. Jan. %, 1899
Probate UGce, ss. District cf Litch field,
 Mdrch 10. 1920.

UPON tho petition oi John Wnchell of Harwin. ton, tn said Probate District showing to this Court that he is the father and natural guardian oi Samuel Winchell Milo Winohell, and Chloe WincheIl, of said llarwinton, minors under the ago of 2l ycnrs and ,hat the Sid minors are the owners tn ae under tho incumbrance of his life estate o( threo.seventh parts of two certain pieces of land, tying in said liar. win,on, with some huildings thereon, in common and undivided with four other persons named iM said pe,i !ioni said laNd being particularly bounded and dcscr bed in said petition; and prayng this Court for the rcNsons therein s,ated ,o authorize and empower said petitioner some other meet person .o sell and give lawful coUveyRncCs of the interest of sad minors in said land, per petition on lc dated the 10th day o March, 1929.
 iS thevstv orGeved, Tint sad petition be contin. Ied ,o the fSth day of May neN,, ut 10 o'clock in the !orenoon, then to be heard a, the Probate Office in Li,ch6eld; md that copy of this order be published in the newspaper printed al Litchfeld caed the l.itch6eld Enquirer, three weeks in succession, at least six weeks before said 18th day of May; which being dooo, shall bo due notice to all conceIned.
 A true copy of record.
 30" FREDERICK WoLCoTT, Jadsr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

At q TOscn Meeting legally warnsd ond heit in Goshrn on the lath day cf February. 1929. for the express purpose of mdking q be,-la,o to restraia Hors s, Cottle, Sscine,
 Sheep aud Geese from running at large on
 the Highscays and Commons in sdtd toacm of
 Goshen, aud fer regulating such as shall goE at l0rge---the .foliotcing Totes sCere adopted on penalty cf sums specified in each. Vois payabie Jy the o,cner to dmy person or per,
 sons impounding the same, Ousr and 0bore ths
 legal impOamding Jscs.
 1. NOTED, to restrain all Horses, or
 horse kind, from running at large on the highway or commons in the town o Goshen, from and after the 10th day of April next, until the 10th of November next, on penalty of 50 cents each. for each time they may be taken up and inpounded.
 2. Voted, to restrain all neat c0ttle from running at large on the highway and com. mon, on penalty of 50 cents each, for each creature imrounded from the 10th day otl April next one yrar-cxcept that each fami ly shall be privileged to keep two cows on said highways and commons. between the rising and setting of the sun on each day theyY shall he so allowed.
 g. Vottd, to restrain all, Sleep from run. ming at large on the highways and cOsnmOnss ID tue tUWU Vt OoSUVus luT Gup yedT uNb 10th day of April next, under penalty of 10 1-2 cents each, for each sheep impounded for SD running at large.
 4. Voted, that all S,oine be restrained fiomG running at large "n the highway in the town of Goshen from the 10th day of April npxt' for ono year, under a penalty of 70 cents for each sw'ne impoundcd for so running al large.
 .. ro'ed, that all Geese be- restrained frnm| running at large on the highway in the town Of Goshen. for one year from the 10th day off April next, under a.penalty of l2 l-e cents for each goose impnunded for SO running at large.
 6. Voted, that it shall he the duty of the Haywards, and any ircchoIdrr of said town of Goshen is hereby authorized, t0 take up and impound any such creature SD found run ming al large, which is mentioned in said hy laws.
 z. Voted, that the town clerk shall cause the foregoing bylaw to be published in the Ltchficld Enquirer, four weeks successiyrly. before the 10th day oi April next. agreeable to the requirement of the statute law of the State of Connecticut.
 A true copy Ofrecord.
 Attest, ADINO HALE, S8 TOwn Clerk,
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
Medicine & Surgery.
DOCTA. CHILDS & LEE,

DOCTSe CHALDS &S HE E, HAVE recently associated themselves in Al the practice of Medicine and Surgery. While Doct. CRlLDs gratefully acknowledges the liberal patronage extended to him in the responsible duties of his profession, he hopes with the assistance of Doct. LEE, to be able to attend to calls more punctually, and re- tain the confidence generously rep0sed.- From the success which has attended him in the performance of most of the ordinary, and many of the most difficult operations in Surgery, he feels warranted in rendering his services as Surgeon, to which department he will in future devote particular attention. All calls made at their office, East-strect, will meet with prompt attention
 N. B.-Par,icular attention paid 10 disea- ses of the teeth. Natural and artificial teeth inserted, & all operations in Dentistry per(or- med with care.
 Litchfield, March ,, 1929. 3teowS8
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
.NOTECE.

THE COpartnership between TfSwOn Ki. A born aud Leonard KeRney, under the firm of KabOrn & KeMMey, will be dissolved on the l6th of March next, by mutual cOnsent.- Therefore all persons having unsettled ac. counts with the subscribers are requested to call and settle the same without delay; and all who have due bills for goods against said firm are requested to present them before said 18th of March.
 KILBORN & KINNEY
 Litchield, Feb, 97, 1929 S3
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
Litcb field Couaiv, ss.

LitehGeld Superior Court. Feb.term, 1929. TTPON the petition of Sarah Butts, of Wa V tertown, tn Litchfeld county, brought to this Court, showing that on the SOth day of August, 1918, she was married to one Israel c. Butts, and stating his wilf0l desertion, and absence for more than three years, and that he has been guilty of adultery; and praying for bin of divorce, as by petition on file may more fully appear. Said petition was contin- aed until the third Tuesday in August, next. to the session of the Superior Court in said Litchfwld. Notice is hereby given to the said Israel G. Butts, that he may appear and de- fend said petition, il he sec cause.
 FREDERICK WOLCOTT,
 FebwGry e5 6ts' Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

At q Court ef Probate for ths District ot
 Sharon, holden at Salisbury, ia said dis.
 trict, On the 5th ef March, 4. D. 1929.
 Present, SGmWe! Chmck, ESQ. Judge. TTPON the petition of Abbey Lo,erv, of V Sharon. in said district, showing to this Court that she is guardian to Rebecca Lowry, of said Sharon, a minor; that said minor is the owner as tenant in common with Freder- ick N. Lowry and Charlotte Chapin, of a piece of land. containing about seven acres. situate on the Town street in said Sharon. and near the dwelling house of Hon J ohnC Smith. which is under the incumbrance of life es tate of the said petitioner; praying for liberty to sell the same, as per petition on file, dated February 28, 1899.
 IhereupOn, ordered, that the further cops;d eration of said petition be adjourned until the first Tuesday of June next. then to be heard at the Probate Office m Salisbury, at 9 o'clock 'n the forenoon, and that said guardian give public notice thereof by publishing this order in newspaper published in Litchfeld. three weeks successively, at least six weeks before the said first Tuesday of June.
 A true copy of record. Attest, Ss SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

At on Annual 2own Meeting legaiiy earned
 and held in Sharon on Monddy thc 6M dov
 cf October, 4. D. 1928. Il By-LaV restraining Cattle and Horses. VOTED. "rhat if any owner of any
 Horse or Cattle shall suffer the same Er go at large out of hls or her enclosure. atter the first day of April next, such owner shall forfeit and pay to the person who shall take uP and impound the same, the sum of twen- ty-fve cents for each head of Cattle and far each Horse, for each tune they shah he SO found at large, or out of the owners enclo- sure, and taken up.
 That it shall be the duty ofthe Haywards,. m their several districts. and it shall be law ful fOr any other person, to impound any Cattle or Horses so found out of the enlco: sure of the owner and at large, who together with the Pound keeper, shall regulate then, proceedipgs, receive the same compensat;on: and have the same powers as are granted in the Statute Law of this State, "Entitled Pounds" provided that no penalty be incur. red under this Bylaw shall exceed the sum of three dollars, and the owner of such Cattle or Horses SO impounded shall not receive inc, same from the Pound, until he shall have. paid to the person impounding the same, the amount of the forfeiture. and to the Pouud' keeper his fees. and his expenses for Keeping. such creatures, as in other cases of creatures imp0unded. FTovsded nevertheless, that any person who has family residence in said town of sharon. may, # he chooses, suffer one COW to run at E large on the Public Highway, and not incur. the aforesaid penalty"
 A.true Copy of Record. .Y
 Attest, GEO. KING. Jr. o8 7loncn Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE.


 TNHE Court of Probate for the District of IL LitchReld hath limited and allowed six months from this date for persons having claims against the estate of
 SALLY GUTHRIE, late Of Warren, in said district. deceased, re. presented insolvent, to present them to the subscribers, who are appointed Commission, CTS to receive and examine said debts, And notice is hereby given, that said Commissions CTS wilt meet on the business of their appoint, ment, at the house Of George Starr, Esq. in said Warren, on the l4th day of May next, and on the l4th day of August next, at ono o'clock P. M. of each of said days. And all accounts not presented as aforesaid will be debarred a recovery.
 .4donirdm Carter, )
 Joseph 4. Tanner, Comm'rs.
 George p. Talimadge, Warren, Feb. l4, 1899 30
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having been appointed L by the Superior Court holden at Litch- field, within and for the County of Litchfeld, Commissioners on the estate of
 JAMES BENTON, ofSalisbury in said County, adjudged by the said Court an Insolvent Debtor, within thc true intent and meaning of an act entitled tan act to authorize the Superior Court to grant relief in certain eases of Insolvency" VI hereby giUe notice, that we shall meet at the dwelling house of John R. LandOn, in said Litchfeld, on the sOth day of April next, on the SOth day of July next, and on the 3lst day of August next, at g o'clock oo each of said days, to receive, adjust, and ascertain the several debts due and owing by the said in solvent debtor to such of his creditors as shall seasonably present and provc the same.
 JOHN R. LANDON, CommiS-
 TRUMAN SMITH, sioners.
 Dated at Litchfield. Feb. cath. l820. "3G
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
NOTICE.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing -A between the subscribers, under the firm of Page, Henderson & Co. was by mutual con sent dissolved on the lst Of January last.- Those having accounts with the said firm are requested to attend to settlement.
 JEREMIAH PAGE,
 MARVIN HENDERSON,, LEVERITT BALL. T'OrringtOn, M,arch 8, 1929 %S8
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
POETRY.
Eom tAs As,o- Kork American. TO THE THE OCEAN,

From sAs Asw. Kork American. TO THE THE OCEAN. Likeness of Heaven!
 Agent of Power! Man is thy victim,
 Shipwrecks thy dover! Spices and jewels,
 From valley and sea, Armies and baamers
 Are buried ln ,hee What are the riches
 Of Mexico's mines, To the wealth that far down, In thy deep waters shines The proud waves that cover The cOnqupring west Thou fling g'st them to death
 With one heave otihy brenst! From the high hills that vizor Thy wrerk-making shore, When the brdG nftlc Inarlncr Shrieks at thy roar, When, like ramlIs iH the tempest, Or mGws ID the blast, Ger thy ridgc-brokCn pillows, The canvass IS cast. How humbling to one With a heart and soul, To look on thy greatness
 And list to thy roli--- To think how that heart
 In cold ashes shall be, While the voice of Eternity Rises from thee. Yes! where are the cities OfThebes and of Tyre? Swept from the nations,
 Like sparks from the fire. The glory of Athens, The splendor of Rome, Dissolved-and forever,
 Like dew in thy foam. But thou art Almighty
 Eternal--sublime- - Unweakened--u aa. Twin.brother of Time Fleets, tempeets--nor nttions Thy glory can bow, As the stars first beheld thee, Still chainless art thou! But hold! when thy surgcs n No longer shall roll, And that frmament's length Is drawn back as scroll, Theh--thea shall the spirit That sigh'd by thee now, Be more Inighty--nore lasting More chainless than thou
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE. A IL persons are forbid harbOrimg or trust "A jug my wits LAURA, On my account, as sR0R pay nO debts of her contracting.
 HIRAM JOHNSON. ConaaR, 9h M0rck, 1899 SSs
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
Valuable Property. FOR SALE.

THE delightful situation in the beautiful A- village of LitchReld, occupied by the sub scriber, about half mile north of the court house, containing about six acres of first rate meadow and pasture land, an orchard. large two story dwelling house in good repair, a barn, and other necessary Onthouses. There is good well. besides never failing spring of water on the premises.
 Being in the vicinity of the Female Acade- my. the above situation is well calculated for boarding house, and has been used as such for a number Of years. Terms, a part down, the remainder to lie number of years, if de- sired. Apply on the premises to ...
 MARY BULL.
 T.itchfeld. March 4, 1929 S8
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

displayed in alI their characteristic grand- eur. When husband Is suffering under the pressure of UnuttUrablO wo-when his prospects arc withored by the dissolved il- lusiOns of hope, and the cruel desertiOn of friends, tt is then that the consolation of a wife puurS tho balm of sympathy into the corrodod bosom of grief. Advcrsity only gives an additional impulse ofartlOur to her attachment; 1t seems to inspire her with n spirit of devOtednesS to the object of her love, which rises superior to the afflictions ofmiSlortunes. No changes or chances can cstrange her constancy or Subdue the in- iensity of her w.t. Ado.
 I'Gv wh0t thou Owest.--When I see a husband, spending his time in taverns, and torsaking his wife and his family, I say pay what thou owest.
 When | see a wife intent almost solely upon dress, abandoning her domestic con- cerns to destruction, while she is parad- tug through the streets to exhibit her di- vine person and elegant accomplishments, l Say--pay what thou Owest.
 When see father or mother neg ecting the education of their children and suffering them to run wild in the streets, in the high road to perdition, without the smallest effort to rescue them by parental authority, I say--pay what thou owest.
 When l see a child who has been len- derly brought up by fond and doa,ing pa- rents, treating them with disrespect and in- attention, perhaps with cruelty, in their old age say. in the most emphatical manner, pay what thou owest. .-
 When see man giving large and ex- pensive entertainments-livng in style of princely extravagance, regardless ofthe ruinous consequences of his tortune--and at the same time putting off the pay yment of the traders bill, under the most frivolous pretences, am ready to cry out, in voice of thunder--pay what thou owest.
 PORT FOLIO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

O. The subscribers having concluded to relinquish business in Goshen, and expecting to leave town within few months. request all those having unsettled business with them, (and especially in the adjacent towns) to call as soon as convenient and close the same.
 They offer for sale until the first day of April next GOODS
 of every kind at about cost and charges.
 Also, various other kinds of property, in- cluding very elegant and valuable span of young bay Horses, a valuable breeding Mare, working Oxen, Cows, and young stock.
 They will also, sell the one half of their ve- ry valuable improved shOrt-horned Durham Bull WARWICK, (whose stock is offered as his best recommendatiOn.)
 E. W. TOWNER & co.
 Goshen, Jan. 28, 1929 ~8wSS
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

"I'm gl0d Co see you." ."-Mr. Editor Never was language employed in telling lie, more than in tho httle words above. You ospicd at a distance one approaching you, who you know had tn his pocket a demand against you--let mo turn about, said you, and having traversed full two squares, upon turning the corner near your house, behold your creditor had changed his mind and changed his course, and hero you are full hutt--then "how dye do, "say you, I'm glad to see you."-Oh! what a wnrpcr.
 The mistress is in the back room seeing to the cutting up of pork, with greasy hands and greasy apron--lady somebody and daughters call with Mr. -, the door is opened and they walk in--"O how dye do I'm glad to sec you." There is an. other wrapper.
 Miss --, is sitting on the sofa in tete tote with her intended Mrd. A rap is heard-and a servant says "Miss Curious has called" "Conc .Nnd Miss Curious, ! wish she'd quit coming here." Enter Miss Curious---" o how dye do I'm glad to see you" Oh! what wapper this.
 
 couched in these words, would swell vol. nme. But, as it is.late, I must close and 70 to bed, and tomorrow. ifyou, MT Editor, ,an spare time I should bo glad to see 'ou. ."- GeovgctosOn HarVest.
 Tt for 7dt.---D Deacon A. is q merchant, toes considerable business !; Farmer c. :ane into the store the other day--it was a cold one--to trade of a few bushels of wheat, which is very high just Ut this time. The bargain was concluded, and the far- mer was to take his pay In salt. The store floor Is us elastic us some deacons' conscicnces. The bags wore brought in, and the measuring of the contents com- menced. All ut once the dcacon's feet were insuflerably cold. As the grain was emp.ied into the measure, tho deacon stamped violently around it, to warm his feet. The poor farmer could not complain that the honest deacon should wish to proc mote circulation and get his feet warm, but tho grain settled perceptibly with every stamp of the deacon's feet, and the six bushels he brought to market held out only five and half on the second measurement. Old farmers sometimes know thing or two.' MT. c. said nothiug---but pro- ceeded to the measuring of salt that ho was to receive in pay for his wheat. The deacrn's feet had got warm by this time he was us light on the fantastic too' as if he were walking on eggs. No, so with the farmer. As the salt began to run into tho half bushol, his feet were suddenly seized with the cold.--Being heavy rustic, he stamped vehemently. 7Gt tGt,' says the deacon, 'your jumping shakes down the salt too much! Not moro than yours shook down tho wheat, guess,' said the farmer. When the business was completed, there was about an evcn trade between dea- con A. and farmer G.
 Verify, justice is sometimes done in the earth.- Gardiner Int.
 i"tsgrity.-fntegrity is great and com mendRbIe virtue, A man of intepritv ;S
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

i"tsgrsty.-Integrity is great and com mendable virtue. A man of integrity is true man, bold man, and a steady man; he is to be trusted and relied upon. No hribcs can corrupt him, no fear daunt him; his word is slow in coming, but sure. He shines brightest in the fire. and his friend hears of him most, when he most needs him. His courage grows with danger, and conquers opposition by constancy. As he cannot be fiatlered ar frightened into that Ile dislikes.sO he hates ilatlery and tempori- sing m others. He runs with truth. and not with the times--wi,h right, and no, with might.--fenR's Adeice to his CAL 1rcn. -