davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of l WOOdbury has limited aud allowed six months from the date hereof to the creditors to the estate of JOHN CLARK, late of Bethlem, in said district, dessNsed, re- presented insolveRt, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed James Garnsey, Abraham Hawlsy and Nathan Bur ton, Jun, Commissioners to receive and eXa- mine said claims. C"stiASd by
 CHARLES B. PHELPS, Judge. The subscribers give notice, that they shall meet at the house of ElAm Beardsley, in Wa tertOwn, on the first Monday uf May and the first Monday of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days, for inc purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 ;:..; 4s:.s.a st;f::s; S:s:sr; ss~%'' :'ss:;;
 NATHAN BURT"N. JR,
 All persons ind -bied to sad ratat@ ar" rH- quested to make immcda's Day n''nl to
 ELAM 2E ARD5LEf. dd"'T. Waterto,pn, Feb. I, 1880 "38
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
Jurenslc Miscell00y, Desigsed }or tAe Morol oWd intsllseApoI iSs,rtee-
 ment ef tke yssns.

nent ef tk yssrs
 Published once in tao months, hy
 PUTNAM & HUNT,
 No. COrnhi!i, Hate Msrket-strett.l Boston T0HIS valuable little work has beer ecrtiu~ N ued nearly four years, with ever. indca- tion of unabated popularity. The pages are from time to tine enriched witb Biogrs vhical Sketches of individuals who have been rr1i- nent for their intelligence or usefulness, moral narratives, Scripture illustrations. ia amiliar di- alOgues and essays on natural history. and tho sciences, dialogues on American history, arti- cIes of poetry-and every subject tending ts the moral and inteIle ctuai impro yement of the rising generation. The articles are all orig;- nal, aud from our most experienced and dis tinguished writers, among whom are Mrs. Child. who lnaoagos the editorial department, Mrs. l.. Fl. Sigsurney. of Hartford, Mrs. A. M. Wells of Windsor, Vt. Mrs. c. c. Gilman of Charleston, s. c. Mrs. .Sedgwick of Stock bridge. Mrs. Hughes of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mix of Boston, and Miss Sedgwick of New York, and others, whose writings would add to the value and interest of any periodical - Each number is embellished with a copper plate engraving, or Photographic drawing, be- sides several wood. cuts.
 The work is patronized and approved by clergymen of every denomination. Written testimonials of the character and usefulness of the Miscellany have been received from tho following gentlemen:
 Ebenezer Bailey, Principal of the young Ia-
 dies high school in Boston.
 Rev. Wn. B. o. Peabody, Pastor of the ed
 Congregational Society in Springfield. Rev. Daniel Sharp, D. D. minister of tho Sd
 Baptist Church in Boston.
 Rev. F. Wiley, of the Methodist Episcopal
 Church in Boston.
 Rev. CIV. .Doane, Rector of Trinity Church,
 Boston, and recently Professor "f Bellies Lettres at Washington College, Hartford. Rev. William Jenks, D. D. Pastor of Green street Presbyterian Church in Boston. Rev. Alexander Young, minister of New South Church.
 Rev. J. l.. Blake. Rector of St. Matthew'a Church. and principal of a female high school.
 Rev. M. Gannet, colleague to Dr. Chapn;pv. Rev. Charles Train, minister of the Bani;st Society at Birmingham.
 Mvs. Sarah J. Hale. editor of the Ladies Ma gasine--And by the prriodicai press from one end Of the continent to the other.
 The following persons are agents A. H. MaItby. New Haven; H. & F. J. Huntington. Hartford: also agents in the principal towns. throughout the United States.
 F"sfnn, FrS. 1880
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
Seth Wakeman's insolvency. COnnqnissiOa.eTs' Notice.

WYE the subscribers having beeD sPpoint- w ed by the Hon. Superior Court at their session holden at Ltch6eld, within and for the county of LtchAeld. on the third Tues day of February, A. D. 1880, [" act ss Com missioners in executing the powers and grant ing the relief specified in the statute law of this state entitled can act to authorlse the Superior Court to grant relief in certain cases of insolvency" upon the estate and person Of SETH WAKEMAN: of Salisbury, in said c"un- ty, adjudged by said Court at at ,he'r session aforesaid, to be an insolyent debtor within the true intent and meaning of said act. We therefore hereby give notice that we sbaIl meet at the dwelling house of Edward E. Gay in said Salisbury on the fourth Monday Of March, April, and September next, at one o'clock PM. on each of said days, ts receive, adjust and aScertaiD the several debts due and owing by said insovent debto. to such of his creditors as shall seasonably present and prove the same.
 LOT NoRToN, ! Commis-
 FREDFR1CK A. WALTON, sieners.
 Salisbury, Feb. 25, 1880 "3S
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
POETRY.
ToR THE LITcHTIELD ENQUIRER. REFLECTIONS AT A SISTERS
 GRAVE.

Hk&AV EO
 had sister once, whose lovely charms And angel virtues, received that tribute or respect and love, which all, who knew her, Freely gave.
 'Ts now eight summers since this heavenly Girl was one among the Rumber, that made Glad her parents hearts, when they did sit And gaze upon her youthful innocence, and NOie her blooming graces-when she was one Of that dear happy little group, which "s'd to St. with cheerful faces, round our homes Fireside, and markisg well, with ears a,tent, Our mothers christian precept:- But, alss those joyous days, those happy mrthfuI Hours are long gone by--for ere my thirteenth Summer was quite past, this parents pride, that Brothers joy, was summoned to appear before Her Saviour's ildment seat.-'Till then I'd ne'er known sorrow-and twas long, long Time before the gushing tear of grief did cease, Each nght to drown my eyes to sieep-and thus to Leave me, wrapt in bale(ul sleep, and dreaming Ger past hours of bliss, when the dear Lucy lived
 Oh! when saw this blooming flower laid low Upon the bed of sickness, and w,h'ring fast Beneath the blighting touch of Deaths cold hand, Twas then my youthful heart did almost burst With griec-A week, short week sient her Lifeiese form was followd by her friends-- A weeping hrong-unto ,hatdark and lreary tomb, No which, I sobbing left her, to await The sounding of the loud nrch-ansel's trump, On resurrection day.
 She was like ono of IIeavcn-and :hcre her spirit Rests. "While from her fair and unpolIuted flesh The violets spring" ERWIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11

AT0 Court of Probate holden at LiichEeld,
 Uithin and for the Probote District cf Litch-
 field On the 18th day cf FebrWory, 1890:
 Present, Frederick WOlcott, Esq. Judge. PON the petition of David G. Goodwin, O of sa;d town of LitChfeld, showing to this Court that he is father and natural guar dian of Polly Goodwin, Harvey Goodwin, Fanny Goodwin, and David Goodwin, all Of said town of Litch6ed, and all minors aud under the age of twenty-One years and that each of said minors owns in fee simple one undivided fiftb part of a certainstract of land containing five acres and fifteen rods, lying in sad tnwn "i Lltcn6cId, in NOrthfcld Society, ard bounded north "n Mica jah Biakeslee's and, west on Aaron Marsh's land south on James Marsh's land, east on Isaac and George Newton's land: and that said tract of land is unproductive and of DO value to said minors i; aud praying this Court to empower him or some other meet person to sell and convey the interest of said minors in said tract Of land.
 H is thefeupon ordered, that said petition h" c"niinued 10 the srcont, Monday pt Al& J DtXt; and that notice Of th" pcnccn"v "t n" san'" be given by publishing this order IL the news paper printed at Litchtirid thre' weeks sue cessively, the last os which pnbca''""s shall be at least six weeks before said seCsnih mun- day of May next.
 A true copy of record. Attest,
 37 FREDERICK WOLcoTT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
Dr. Dayenport's Bilious Pills.

THESE PILLS are justly esteemed for their easy operation and good effects as mild, safe and sovereign remedy for Bilious Fevers, Pains in the head, stomach, and bowels, jaundice and seurvy, pies rheumatism, inflammation of the eyes, female complaints, acid atomachs, indigestion, worms, erup- tons on the skin; dysonery, bilious enoe zs,ness, infectious diseases, removing obsruct'ons Of every kind by dissolving and dscharging the morbid mat ter, helping dlge.t,or restoring ost appe".e pc ana dated all ages and hours, that they may be taken in Winter Summer, at any time ot the day, whoutregard to diet or hindrance o business. Ihe'r operation 50 gentle pleasant, and ecctuai, that by experience they found to exceed any other phys'c here oiore offered the public. Those who are tra- yelling by sea or land will hnd them great pFeser
 From the numerous Certificates which might be used the proprietors will make use ot the following eny, from the Hon. Phineas Allen, of Piitsfeld Ms.
 si Mr. DaaieH---I have made of various kinds of Bilious Pills in my family, and hesitate not to sey, that Dr. Davenport's are the bcs; Family Medi- cine ever used. PHlNEAS ALLEN.
 Piusfeld, Ms. ls2S."
 DaUsnport's celebratcd Eye Wafer, whe needs ouy to be used to be highly approved of for all sorts of weak and sore eyes. Also,
 Wheaton's Itch Ointment.
 The character of this Ointment is well establish ed as to need no recommendations, Sor being plea asn safe and remedy for that loathsome disease. It is also cure for other erupons of the skin, par tcularly for the salt rheum and chilbains. PrcN37 l-9 cents. Also,
 Wheaton's Jaundice Bitters, which have been proved by thousands 10 he 60 cmi- nen'y useful in removing all yaundice and Bilious complaints Price g l-S cents.
 4 fresh ssYPly of the abOre is just Tscesred aud for sule in LifchEeld by Drs. Abhe, ". .S S. BUeI. Lee & Beckscifh ; tn BuTisHgfon, ey T Mds0m Gnd Webster & Hitchcock; and by the Druggists in NetV- HaVen, Hartford. Mad dlesOGrn, SaybrOok. Albany, Ne'V- York, 0nd Boston eoIy4s April 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
NOTICE.

TvHE subscribers having been appointed by IL the Superior Court Commissioners on the estate of SOLOMON DEWEY, an insolvent debtor. hereby give notice that we will attend to the duties of our said appointment, at the office of Frederick J. Fenn, Esq. in Washing ton, on the 18th day of March, 18th day of June. and 2ad day of August, A. D. 1880, at nine o'clock A. M. on each of said days, when and where the creditors of the said Denney may appear and present their claims if they think proper. Dated at Washington, this 9ad day of February, A. D. 1880.
 WILLIAM ODELL, Commits
 sS7 CHARLES A. HUDSON. sionsrs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-31
CoMMUNICATED.1

The anti-coId-water-G! me Bombastes Furioso
turned retailer of nursery rhymes! 80! what
falling OF IS here, my countrymen.'- Unfor.
tunately. Q. r. d. cannot recite correctly even
Mother GoOse's verses. | do not understand
Lam, but a classical friend tells me thatO. f.
ID. having worn the ears. and brayed the oudest
and Longest, there can be no dispute as to who
can clear the intellect or correct the STYLE N y.
Z. ID. | would advise him to take of cold water
and vinegar - a." and drink freely until the
desired effect is produced.
The controversy now. it appears. is between
Nhiskey and Cold Water As the champion
of the former, .. E. ID. acts his part with zeal
aud In character. He thinks that =. the Prone
thean heat is put out" oftener, that mere people
are - emboweled in CLAW cold tenements." that
greater numbers shuttle OF this mortal coil. :"
B The moderate use of cold water than bv the
immodera'e use Of whiskey. .-ReAection upon
have charity even for one who has written himself
down :" assinus assinorum.''
mr.. Walsh's ipse dixit'' sounds queer enough
in an article headed with misquoteti bah, song.
Q. E. ID. doubtless. however, thinks one is as
good authority as the other.
Q. E. ID. having set the town on grin at his
expense. would do well to take TO himself
wings" or something else. He NAV rest assured
that my - arrows are knocking all the feathers
out of a live goose. Q.
Julq so.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-31
ORIGINAL POETRY.
SrANzAS.

SrANzAS.
yhe,s Is Book Of sterliag worth, for mans perusai
gN'n,
10 make him happier On the ear'h-tc lead him on to
hear'n;
whose page can haov social jos. and brighten plea
sures pure,
and rye the weaAes, human heart. deaths last PanS
90 endure.
The best Of morals line This bookths highest code OF
Yhe sures remedy for ills. whatever be their cause
And al ~ simple, plain, and iu'l,-Ss heaven! ana
divine,
They sui, each age and each degree Of every varying
cline.
Ibis Book, unscaetl. is free for all its trsaanres 10 eA
p,Ore:
Who ask, reccive--who seek, may hnd-Graee opens
VIDE the door,
Where Faith and Hops and Charity. the Christian trio
stand.
dispensing to the pure in heart the peace Of aon'
Land.
Beyond the joys Of martial ponp. or telling virgin gold
Or sitting kmgy throne for millions to behoii'
!, that stu bliss extracted from the everything page
Hhich frlt in youth and manhoof's prime. makes hap
qe2t old age. FEkilE'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-31

.Rbdtetion Of Mss Tnner-Mr. Edward
GihbOn Wakefield, after being iucarcerated for
three years in Newgate, under a sentence of the
Court OF Kings Bench. upon sconyiction at Lam
caster Assizes. in 1897, for the abduction of
Miss Turner, an heiress, whom he carried from
that country to France, under circumstances
which Obtained such notoriety at the time that
they cannot have been forgotten by our readers.
YVES, few days ago. discharged from prison,
and took up his residence with his daughter and
servants, at Green's Hotel, in Lincoln's Inn
Fields Mr.. Wakehe Dis punishment will not
end with his captivity; neither should it. His
81, iety will be. or ought to be. Stunned by every
respectahe member of society. Mr. William
Wakefield has also been liberated from Lancas.
ter Castle. the term Of his Imprisonment for the
miNde'neSnor OF which he was convicted having
eApTed.--.&nsGsh paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-31
From the Boston Commentator.

GsEar SwrmMlNe.-A party of seven gehtie-
men, among whom was DR.. Lieber OF TINS ely
swan IRON the College Wharf IN Cambridge,
Yesterday afternoon, distance OF four ana tnree
quarter miles, in one hour ana twe~y-sses ~a
,a;o,ues With strong current against them more
than half way. Two or three of the swimmers
were SO little fatigued after accomplishing TINS
extraordinary feat. as to express wish to set on
Immediately on another excursion to Charles .h
town, and were only prevented doing 50 oy me
urgen, solicitation Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Il the
swimming school, who very justly observed 'nes
had already done enough for one afternoon: a
laroe boat accompanied the party from Cam
bridge. to render them assistance, should any
be- required; but one only of the eight gave out
before they reached the school and he was taken
on board. This is certainly great swimming aho
had we not ourselves been present ana Witness
ed the feat, We should scarcely have gwen II ere
dence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-31
SELECTED POETRY.

REAL HAN AMMAN.
P.,ro6y on 4" Loves RtorRe!ia"
Real llsvannshl
Precious cigar!
Sc ntie rs mana,
Bright as y star
Pleasant al Ereside.
CHEEKY tn rcsd--
Best Ut I'll perfumes,
AT home OF ABROAD.
Real i:Dv~unshi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-31

Zeal Havsnnah!
o who would ,lsre
Aeerschaum OF houkah
With thee compare,
When thr bright zip
Any mortal may see.
Thou art hi> choice
And n smoker is he.
Neal iiayannsh. SC.
Reai iisvannsh,
prHneSt OF 81 A,
Sell me no humhng,
Vrndcr of snuff
Think not on me
You can cut any jokes
Ills Upper Thomas
himself who now smokes
Real Ha,snnah. &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-31

The Ueo'ker has become more moderate, the
Thermometer Yesterday standing at SO. attend
ed with gentle nor;heriy breeze and a humid
atmosphere.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-20

05r Passengers going TO New York in
the sehr EFFORT. JNo. Payer. Master, will
Please pc on board. at Rockets, at 10 O'Clock, p.
NJ. as she will sail during the night. jy 20
SULPHUR SPRING FOR SALE.
AM dcslrous to sell 900 acres of Land. ON Tho
Il Little Calf Pasture River, in the county of An.
gustn, about ~ or 10 miles from Stauntou: about 100
acres are flat or level including ten acres Of meadow
and the residue upland.
W This tract includes a valuable SULPHUR
SS pr commonly called MCraes Spring, which
mas oeen much frequented for many years and with
considerable success, by the citizens Of this countv
~, hs me new turnpike road from Staunon to Tho
warm springs will pass through this place, near the
spring 1t will make one of tho most valuable tavern
s'snus west oil the Blue Ridge.
TOT 'crms' or other nformation apply 20 William
ciorke' Eco OF Staunton or to the snbscriber al.
be pa. WITS I pvS.age must
Augusta, July 0, 1890. "
49, M b;-Inere are some small buildings now on
the land, and new brick house will be esec,.J l., vi -
few weeks After the 10th of next month ,ho IN
screer will be prepared to accornmodate visitor
out usual $50 'e'eo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-20

=, Fresh Saratoga.
II. BLAMIRE informs his customers and Tho
pubic that he is again supplied, and the love
site the Eagle door 0'orc oppo-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-20

identity THINKS there is some connection h.,,,.a, ,h
TWO subjects no has connected, bur tho junction ap
pears very unnatural to those who know tho .,uh
Ire functionaries." Governor n bn,av p"o
himself Praise ior
By II. Ashton General Duff Green. IN, ,.o,,.,.
and tho advocate ofcv ,oey lot those Who sh h
Hero Mt Green rose, and briefly reviewed Nj, cs, - 49,
.os aud expressed his acknow for the favo,aha
ans which the sentiment had been received and eonelu
Inc Federal Union May never 10 ,ino of peace he M,
under the guardianship of the d,ac,ed in war pun
- ~" wonacr Zen; Green was astounded at such
Piaster. " Inc peoples favori,o"--what. Oh breathe
not the word. Gen. Greon sentiment. however. is
the best OF the batch, and his modes,v was never
eqnsned but once, when no declined Mr.. Webb's
and his company then, like Jeremiah's fcsEbc nrob'
ably remembers what they were too bad for
But we cannot speak Of them oil as they dcservs
nor can we allow many of them to speak for thorn.
10y Z. Andrews The day ceobra,s. The grand ar,
w.ss heads and stout proclaimed tho rab. of
world was y! upon the liberty; NAV s lish',
.~s r and bum as long time Be- d;sfi
Bu' one man can DO expected to live so looo bo i.
pointed out ID the annexed sentimental peti,ion
., IL h hss Masou Andrew Jackson May no live to
S na' a''ens Oh the grass that grows on the crave,
By Do KraGt Public pa,roaase-rrhful,v din. tho .,,
poIeIs Of the jackson S", ao. ' nr
ards bestow il upon Others. ~ " "-
Too liberal.
be in Office N' W "iA"i'y Sonoush u
~ ps ntended as hit at the Secretary of War
ny Richard En,moas The JAcksoa v.to granite bar
om' Against ngnphns inroad' the Constitution The Bill
OF sye Preeeden beat against IT, but like the fo,h
OF tho ocean, they will vanish in sraneeent o6,
Lnok you there now. That is the very spirit of
she F,edonlad The same celebrated poot must ba Va
furnished the next, although it wus riven
BY Ambrose Lynch.
Jacksons fair political bark
The certain enibcmn Of Noab's ark
!he dciuee bark preserved eight human le;os.
Sacksons bark saved full eight millions:
Sons o. tne brave Columbus you ever sanction
Inc defamation of brave An1rcw Jucksop3
Inc proceedings closed with the following miscel
laneous column from a dictionary
By LOWS Hart The regeneration OF our no,io,. r,,
improvement '''''" VI 'n'erna'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-20

sooss and cocoa, wsre laid no, %, n.o.s.,; M, o. ..
NJ. y, wss sos .'a du,is bssasss have no domsc ar
ss ~ so SS 'ss rsopssy q II only necessary
ne ~ S sS ye ; reduced amos, consent
,, ~ c. on. law which finds parallel IN the ieg.
sn coased BY IL unlmied DO no, es~s"ro III. POI
Sron s exsvcysnes Of ,hess power Tho blanc res.
49, Nongrss what sum that law may add to the national
osot % unknown Those heer acquainted viii the
sf f". mon ~ xarousy q Rom thirty millions
cootscs but there lnao, OF cheek a, to The
,. 10 all former purchases from Indians, they
WIZ N independent nations Tubes The trea.
when made were submitted To the Senate and could No, n.
restraint imposed by the Co".,,uon 'on' s
n's sw removes that The President hou,b in hi.
Sy gi..ge majority. which deprive, me- eoua,, .,
he security afforded by constitutional ,ncor;,n n
and BY some Of il friends was urged 10 do 30 qhsv
mc mai vas Intended that contract should he subm,
made 10 e.pre.s sSs' only asked that the bill
W. "'cn so smeodsut would give them nearly an
infer that Contracts intended which was se,rs o,S
n receive the vote Of thirds Of tho Senate ,va.
eosos against the BILL AZ dangerous and lagany IN.
M, pssnDEsr-its vel, known when was elected. ,ha,
did no, intend maAs myself the slave of any ~
ION .nc ranks OF any osanizsd opposition promised INV
~ ~ 20 Oppose or support, af the Presden,
pose G smanaed from assisted to elect,
ana or no other reason have ken, my word 80 far and I
neo my own Intentions and thi. will continue to do No
man can more cordially despise faction do do no,
rresden Jackson for his opinions on
mus, oc 49,, INA. me- and every other public functionary.
what they ~ 'P'"o"s a'o
One word more, and will close this desul,orv add,
! wish to assure as many of my constituents as fee,
,h, .n'eres, IN IT, that notwithstanding what has been
own Out to tho rational eye there IS no poea,er n,o.
poet (hom any thing known mel of re,,oraor hy
eay 70 ihn county, Of direct with the British Yves,
coiones nan terc when Minister tece,ved The
answer OF Secretary Canning that SUBJECT W. WIG
MA NNEsIoESr = feel that have detained This ro,,,,,x
VOC onS My apology is that being surrounded by nv consi
u" ano rends, have felt disposed commun ca,iyr
s YOU TO accept hearty thanks tho acn,ion of
say - S ''s"' Pi'Pef 10