davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-27

Hon. Robert Treat Paine of Boston, has bsea aBx pointed by the Governor of Massachusetts to make < general survey of that commonwealth, and 10 project a" accurate plan of the Siateno doubt 6r She pur- pose ot making map. ssr
 D'spepssd-The New-Haven City Gazette sGnsn5 that the secret cure for the Gispeuuia iscovere ~ gentleman of New-York, has leaked o,,t. and ca. sists of simply kneadiug the stomach wi,h ,l,e haas thereby restoring rhe pers,aIic motion in eases hsr the digesc organs have become diveased ,na ,o,s,d Whether it wouId be attended with very exceI,.us ss. fecs in cases of indigestion 6ius,aacss are vi,l. in our positive Knowledge OfpetsoRs who, hy resort. ing to ismode of renewing the perisalic action of tine nesnes, have derived very important assissance We know of one individual, in particular. who was thus, in the space Ofless than threesweeks restored to comparative health, after having languisbed in < most miserable condition for many months iR c0Ases quence ofrspepsia.-N. r. Epe. Post.
 Three lads, John Storer, Waterman w. Briggs, and A'onzo c. Bugbee, were drowned in Canterb0sy, in thus State, on the 2Oth u They had gone into tho water to bathe. @
 It is among the reports at Washington, that f Gen. Jackson runs again for President, Gov. Van Burom goes as Vice President upon the same ticket.
 4 Hptng fehinoceros, or Unicorn, said to De tho first ever brought othis country, is exhibiting in Boston, wtither it was recently imported from the neighborhood of Calcutta It is only 15 months old, four and half feet in height, and weighs ahbat 2OOO pounds It is the natural enemy 10 the Elephant, and in most contests with that animal destroys him.
 cana'-boa propelled 6y stea, built at Rochester, passed Weedsport few days since with a carRo.--- She moves witt, about the same speed as the olher boats on the canal. Her wheels arc at the ssern It is now thought that the project of propellng by steam may answer that canats t 2n aaE
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-27
Take Notice !

A IT. PERSONS indebted to the subscri- LA- Der for Tickets are requested tO calland make payment before any cost accrues.4-. Those who neglect this invitation must expect to be dealt with " according to law.'' ...,a%
 EDWIN WILLIAMS Liichfeld, May 27 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-27
LITCHFTELD, MAY 27. Is3O.


 U. g. SeH0tOr.-It will he seen by our legislative proceedings, that his Excellency GIDEON ToMLINsoN has been elected Senator in Congress for six years from the 4th of March next when the period of Mir. WiIley's service will expire. There were l95 votes given in the House, of which Gov. T. had 15s. The scattering votes were, for R. M. sherman 20, !. w. Crawford 3, R. I. Ingersoll 3, Wm. Bristol B. A. T. JudsOu 2, g. Phelps 2, T. s. Williams l, F. W. Ed wards I, and vote not legibIy written. The Senate concuFred in the appointment by vote of lS to B. The appointment is one which we have no doubt will give very general satisfaction. Gov. T. has hereto fore rcpresented the in the lower house of Con e4ess with distinguished reputation. t
 0n Wednesday the 18th, Elisha Phelps, Esq. was chosen, CompfoIler, in the place of James Thomas, Esq :fho Senate have concurred in this appointment also-Mr. Thomas immediately afer thevote in the House Having signiied to the Senate that he wished no ioAger to be considered candidate. Mr. Thomas has, we believe, been faithful public servan-and on this account we were sorry him displaced to make room for more rancorous politician-one toe who has become we fear much identified with the Jackson faction at Hartford, who endeavOrng to rule the state. f rsrts
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-27

Sunday Mails.-The resolution some time since oi- fered by MT. Frelinghuysen in the U. $. Senate, H. gainst the transportation of the mail the Sabbath, was lately called up and supported by the mover, and opposed by MT. Livingston, in powerful speeches. Mr Grandy moved to lay the resolutions on the table, winch was carried by very great majority, scarce voice being heard nlhe negative. So that this ques- ton is put to rest m that body And say we, let i, remain at rest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-27

Massachwsetts.-Il is calculated that there are tou hundred and ffy members elected to the next Gene ral Assembly from this state. What an army!
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-27

Mr. Jeaks.-Having last week stated, on what was generally deemed good authority, that Samuel H. Jenks, Esq. late editor of the Boston Bulletin, had received the appointment of Clerk in the Secretary of States office, we contradict the statement on the authority of the National Journal MT. J. has re- ceived no permanent appointment from that depart .uent. nor from any other. ... s,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08

The Courier traacats has commenced violent op
position against the present Cininber of Deputies
Il says tina it ought simply to vote Budget, and
pass new Law of Elections and then be dissolved
admit that it's dissolution is essential. bu, it has
much more to do than the Courier F,uncdis appears
wiling to assign 10 it. Read, pray ysu the pro-
ceed,ngs in the Chamber of yesterday They are
fell of interest and Importance. NJ. Martgnac
greatly distinguished himself, and he demonstrated
the truth of that which have often stated that him
self, and his friends the enlightened friends of
the Monarchy, and real well wshcrs of France
Amidst various admirable plans and measures, I
must direct your at en'on above all to the PROPOSE
ton of abo'ishing the punishment of death. Lafay
cite gave Distinguishing proof of the real ure
OF his spirit, by secondng, in time Of revolution
the abolshmen, OF this penalty. He is 10 dealer in
,ucns lives-no hunter after bleod. He saved Lou
Is AFli from the fury of mob-Charles X from
destructon--the State from, anarchy, and new he
wond even protect from ignominicus death the
authors OF those fatal Ordinances which have pro
duced the shedding of much blood, and left so ma
ny to mourn over the loss of husband--fa her friend
France Is about erecting to Lafayette spendld mon
ument--but posterity will do more than this-our
grand children Will call him the Saviour of the Lii
berties of France.
| am. your most obedien q p n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08
Female Education.

M.R q MRS. CURTIS vii resume the duties of
IVA their Seminary the 4Ih Of October, IN the new
ana conmodous house erected expressly for the pur-
pose. Fhelr late journey TO the North has enabled
them to make large additions to their PbosophicaI
ana Chemical Apparatus and especially o their Min
earologIcai Cabinet. They now offer TO Young La.
DIES Seminary richly furnished. and course Of
study as thorough aud extensive as may be desired.
The Mathematics, the Ancient and Modern T,angn.
ges, Drawing. Painting. &c. will he taught by abe
and faithful instructors. and Popular Lecture viii
be delivered occasionally, on various branches of
PHILOSOPHY and Science, to which young persons not
connected with the Seminary may be admitted
vi. & Mrs. G.. are prepared 10 accommodate q
rev Young Ladies with boarding. washing and lodo
ing Tor the very reasonable sum Of $50 per Scho-
i's'c year sep29-2tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08

III ENRY o. MIDDLETON of Fredericksburg.
n IA va. has undertaken to restore lands in Va to
the original owners that have been sold for the direct
tax OF the United States and State tax. Also that
which has been forfeited to the Literary Fund of
Virginia, for the non-pay mept of taxes
ne VIII undertake Tor portion of the land Yeco-
Vered; but, If preferred by the propretors will take
stipulated or contingent compensation, to be paid
after the performance of engagements
Persons wishing his services had better commune
cate early with him at Fredericksburg, Va (post
paid) as he expects to set out for the West this fall
lie continues to receive agencies to investigate
and identify Western lands by actual survey; to rent
lease out pay the taxes, make Sales and render
every other service necessary for the safe MANAGE
ment thereof
The continued extensive range of riding which his
engagements require West of the Allegheny noun
talns, affords the opportunity to transact other bust
ness, which induces hlm to offer his services gene-
rally
The settlement and bonding of debts, collecting,
negocation and all other business will receive prompt
personal attention. As his advertisement solicits
beyond his personal acquaintance he offers reference
to the following gentlemen:
Corporation Of B,edericksb,s7g. Dlr
John Metcalfe John Wexford.
William j. Roberts, Fayete Johnston,
RuebeD Thomas, Archibald Hart
William a. Knox
1SpotsytUanin County, Ta
George Hamilton, William Bernard.
Samuel a. Storrow, Cuipeper County, Vn.
.4tbemarte County, "a
Doctor Mann Page, John Rogers, Hugh Nelson
Robert Rives Nelson County, Va
David Briggs, Richmond CITY Va
Thomas 0. Taylor, Powhatan County, Va.
" w Dandrrdgc. Henry County Va,
Abraham Staples Patrick Court house. Va.
Ballard Smith. GSreenbrier County, Va
Joseph r. Dangerfed, Lewisbufg, Va.
Lewis Stuart, Clerk of GreenbrieT County, Va
Chief Justice George Robertson, Ky.
Hon. Robert P. Letcher, Ky.
Mark Richards Philadelphia
George Hebb Baltimore
Silas Wood, New York.
Doctor Thomas Semmes, Alexandra, D. C.
Heza kah Miller, Georgetown, D. g.
sep 2o---2aw IF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08
BARNES e. BELT

h' Il 80 eiYed oy he last arrivals from N York.
m and PHILADELPHIA, large and general assert
ent of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which thew
'e de- ermined to sell upon terms, that must g;Jc
.tisiaciion to purchasers They respectfully invite
he attention OF the public to the following goods:
Black, blue, olive, green, caret MKT London
brown and drab cloths
Black and blue cashmere
Assorted colors do
N Xxi, brown, blue, and lavender sattincts
Course grey and blue do for negroes
Cambets and tartan plaids
Black and assorted coored bonbazett,
"a and Black bombazne
Booking and foor cloth baize plain and fionrp5
White, red, green and yellow fnnnels
8, a. and6 point blankets
Fancy striped do
London duf1e do
Super and common rose do
Grey kersey for negroes
Cd Waham sheetlngs, No 8
Brown shirtngs, ga and ia
Cd Beached Shooting
Sd and 4 4 do shrtines
Giasia cotton for sleeve Innings
Common, fine and superfine German and Irish
linens. In whole and ] pieces
Marsellles, Valencia and Swansdown yestina
and Ga cotton cambria
and Cd jaconet muslin
DO do null do
Plain and figured Swiss do
Plain and figured book DO
Dio'h anu Coiureu cdiilDrlCS
Anettng cotton and yarn
Genoa and tabby velvet
Silk vesting
Red, yellow and flag bandanna hdfs.
Fancy silk do
Gauze dn
Lama wool do
ThIbbrt and meriuo do
Black and white lace wells, Of superior quality
and low priced
Lace capes, collars and pelareens
Plain white and black bobbnef lace A < a. q 4
Figured do do do do d. 5 g. a-d
Bobbinet footing
Black Italian lust rinr
Plain and figured Egyptian, an elegant article
for ladies dresses
Black, while and coored Gro de Map
Phread cambria and thread cambria bdfs.
Blue yellow and crimson moreen
Fancy prints, from 10 to 35 cents
Bird-eye diaper
T. 8 and 10 a table do
Black, white and assorted hors-skin gloves
Black and white silk hosiery
Black and white do gloves
with all other articles usually in Dry Good Stores
oct 5-dIt CIT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08
w &c =. e.. CRANE
OFFER FOR Sale,
E5D6h Spanish Hides, various quail

eI06h Spanish Hides, various quail.
ties
$500 sides soal leather, of all grades and QUALITIES
from the very best to the most interiors by who'll,
sale or part OF side
1000 lbs coarse and fine shoe thread
so doz wax alfskins
Wax and russell upper leather
Book morocco, lining and binding skiUs
Horse and gram upper leather
Boottrees and lasts, boot cord and webbing
Black varnish and shoe makers tools of ali kinds
slog skins, black and yellow buck skins
Harness, bride and sklrting leather
Bag, chaise and lining hides
Morocco SKINS, white aud common sheep skins
Saddle trees, fish skins, horse collars
Saddlery stirrups, bits &c
Coach lace, gig handles and bands
tanners oil and curriers' tools
600 pr Richmond made plantation shoes
Richmond slaughter hides and country hides of nh
kinds bought and sold
Upper leather and kpskins finished and in tire
rough, skirting Harness leather, &C. taken ID
barter for hides soai leather
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08

n OrlCB.-Haviug qualified as the administrator
L Of the estate Of the late Martin Lipsconnb
Gee d. of the county of Henrico, hereby request
and give ice TO all persons having claims against
the said deoedent, to make the same known to me,
or before the first day of November next other,
wise this notice will be plead in bar Of said claims.
And all those indebted to said estate, will please
come forward and settle the same, as it is nav wish
to close the administration soon as possible.
sep 2s-d6t ci0t MARTIN DRURY,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08
j. -. 9AXGOR

81 AS received lrorG London and Liverpool New
n A York and Philadelphia, his Fall supply, which
comprises more general assortment of DRY
SSOODS, than ne has heretofore purchased, intended
both for wholesale and retail trade. and which nc is
disposed to sell favorable terms as any house IN
town. oct 1-lf n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08

ri OTiCE,-Thepe will be petition to the next
y General Assembly for the erection Of a mill on
ApPomaox River, at near the place, called Robin
son s oid Million the plan of Col John Houghton OF
georgia CHARLES A. COUSINS
BENJAMIN MOODY,
sep lO-w4t JOHN A. ROBINSON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08

Hon j. Clark, Winchester. Kentucky
Robert WickliGe and L. Combs, Lexington Nv
John J. Cnttcnden and Porter Clay, Frankfort
a II Powell, Daniel Lee T A Vidba and 4. s. Tidball
Winchester, Va
tinoYe -
LEXINGTON, kentncky Sept II 1890 spp. 21-5h
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08
General Agency in Kentucky.


'EtE subscribers will paying taxes enaning
collecting rents making sales preparing other
business IN relation to residents land part of Ken
lucky They will also collection of eb;s any
similar business In every instance where land titles
investigated certificate of Opposite some solve bank for
sufficient pay the expenses must be forwarded
before the business undertaken Letters addressed U.s.
post PAID al Lexington Ky, will be puuctuay attended
JOHN MILTON
BBIN NJ LION.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29

- SUCH AS t < Ns.
 RRASS and brass top AndirOns,, Skovels
 and Tcngsi sheet iron and composition Tea Kettles and Sauce-Pans; Frying Pans i; Gridir0ns Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots aLd Sets; Coffee and Spice Mills; steel and common Snnifers and Trays; brass. iron and plated CandIesticks; Servers; Scissors and Shears; table and dessert Knives and Forkr. caFvers, butchers and bread Knives; Steels {; Plated and Britannia Tea and Table SpoOns; Soup Ladies: Plated Casters; Tea Bells !; Sad Irons. Sand Paper.
 JOsasers PlGnes$ Moulding Tools. German and Cast Steel hand, pannel, and back SAWS; Mill and cross-cut do. com pass, fret. webb and wood do.; turning Chis- sels and GOugesS niortice, socket and lirmers to. and do.; double, single and cut q. s. & C.. 5. Plane Irons; Flow Bitts; Bed Keys; Bed Screws; Wood Screws, all sizes.
 Flat and half round Flies and RNsps: Saw Files; Horse Rasps; Brass Butts; Chest Hin ges; Table Butts; Gate Hinges; Door Butts; plate, socket and back Gators {; Commode Knobs and Rings; Cloak and Curtain Pins {; Bed Caps; EscutcheOns; Side50ard and Ti!l Locks; Drawing Knives; Angers; Gilnblets; Brad AwIs; Braces and Bitts; plated and iron Squares; Beviis; Rules; eases Drawing and Mathematical Instrnments; Crayons; Spoke Shaves: Compasses; coach Wrenches; Stump Joints; Thumb Latches; Knob Locks; closet and plated do.; Pad-locks; chest, trunk, draw and cupboard dO.; Door Bolts; Brass Nails Trunk Handles; cut and wrought NAILS, Tacks and Brads; WINDOW GLASS, by 3. by 9, Sc. Glue; Cupboard Turns and Buttons; Paint and Sash Brushes; White wash. horse, dusting. hearth, cloth and shoe Brushes; Shoe Knives. Pincefs, Awls, Hafts, Lasts. Boot-trees, &c. Bristles. Punches, Hammers; plated and japanned Bitts, Buck les; Flames. Loops. Cockeyes; trace, halter and curb Chains; Ornaments; Webbing {; Spurs; Masons' Trowels; Rowling Guns {; WOrrers. Gun-lOcks. Powder Aasks, Shot belts. Wires and Brushes; Steelyards; Wheel Pullies; Stacking Bottoms; Penknipes; Razors and Strops; Pocket Inkstands; Spectacles ; States; Bellows. SHOVELS; SPADES Sheep Shears, &c. &c.-cOmprising much more complete assortment than is usually found in a country store.
 Lseseed OIL by tee6bl. or gallon.
 It Is tho intention of the subscribers to sell Goods on as favorable terms as they can be purchased elsewhere, Jar or meG1, and in these unsettled times they respectfully recommend to customers to call and judge for themselves.
 Litckfeid. April % 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29

It Is the attention of the subscribers to sel Goods on as favorable terms as they can be purchased elsewhere, Jar or aeG1, and in these unsettled times they respectfully recommend to customers to call and judge for themselves.
 Litekfeid, April go 48
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29
AT Court of Probate holdem at LisekEeId. scithin aud jor the District ef LisckE kEeld. om thg 9fst day Of April, 4. D. l8SO-

AT q Court of Probate holdea at Lisehfeld
 seithin aud .tor the District ef LitckE Eeld, on the 91ss day cf April. 4. D. l8SO-
 PFssens, Frederick WolcOtt, Esq. Judge. |ITPON the petition of ENos EaassFE. of v Harwinton. stating to this Cemst that he is guardian to ChGSacsy 4. Potssy, ef Haryin- ton, in said Probate District. miner under
 the age of twenty-ons years. and that said mi-
 nor is the owner in fec of three certain tracts
 of land lying in said Harwinton the Grst tract containing about four acres, whereof said mi- nor owns one undivided halt. bCunded east and west y highway. south on Daniel Helt's
 land, and north on Matilda Marks land on Enos Frisbiss lend an& es said n1inss1s land
 lheTeinafter desefibsa as tks shif6 tract, and on Bradley P0tteF's land and on land belong
 ing to said minor tlsaFeln1&eF described as the second tract. The second tract contains a. bout sfx acres. with barn standing thereon. and said minor 0ts6s enn undivided half there-> of. and the same is tlndsF tise incunbranec Of the life estate of Dercas TlsalF thsreia; said tract is bounded east by highway. north and west by Enos Frisbia's land, south hy tho land Of said minor therein before described as the first tract. The third tract contains shout six acres. and b bounded west and north on EBos Frisbie's land, south on the land of said minIr therein before described as the first tract. and eawt Uu 0ga0sCy 4WstgG b@hU @w0 Ss@saubs also thaf said lands arc unpr0dactive to said minory ana that t is For the interest of said minor that said hRds he sold, and praying ihis Court t0 order the sale of said ARdsy aAA c empower him or soms other aaeet person C sell and convey the same in duw form of law on bonds being first given with surety as inc law directs to vest the asailg of said iands when sold according Go law:
 Wkeseupom t . osassed, That said Fetiaioa he continued to the eth day of July. A. D.
 1880, at l0e'closk 4. IT. and that notice of the peDdency ef this petitien b giveay v
 at LitchiIeld three weeks succsssively. tho Iass
 of which publications shall De aE leant six weeks before said 8th day 0f July
 A true copy of Record.
 As Attest. FREDRRTcK WoAe04T. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29
New Spring Goods.
 E. HARRISON, Hos jwst received an ertensive and elegant Gs-
 sOrtment cf Staple and FGney Dry Goods,

COMPRISING
 DIX, Blue, Olive, and Mix'd BROAD D CLOTHS Blk. Italian Lustring- Gros de Berlius-Gros de Naples Marcelincs- Satin and Common Levantines-Black and Slate eOlored Silk Camblrts-Figured Man darines-Black and Light cold Palmyrines- English and French Striped and Plaid Ging-
 hams--Dark and Light CALICOES of en-
 tire new patterns-Valencia and Marssilles
 Vestipgs-Silk and Velvet do.-DrilIings- Nankeens-ROUen Cassimere and Beaver
 teens-Gauze Scarfs and Handk dkerchiefs- Silk
 and Worsted Barrage do.-Black and Scarlet
 6-4 and "A MERtNO SHAWLS-Black Lace VEiLS-Green W0rsted Barrage-- Thread and Bobbinett Laces and Edgings-
 Irish Linens and Long gLawns-Bieached and Brown COttons-Bed Ticks-Blue Checks Domestic Ginghams and Stripes all of which are offered at small advance from cost.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29


 ant at the prsOn and Is said he peculiarly well qua Gfed for tis station to which he h now appointed.
 --E -& 'tf - - E
 0 The Hartford Times compares Isaac Efal-as great newspaper blackgTard and beller probably as ever Iived--wilh the elder Cato!! How modest!
 'e ~nAA~-A. @4@ ...
 LOE'evsss.-~We notice in some Ol the FairReId pa- PeFs that meetings have recently been held n seVeral towns n that county for the purpose Of giving expreS- sion to public opinion in relation to the peFnciOus ef ecfs of lotteries upon the community, and also to take into consideration the propriety of fmemosialisne the legislature npOn te subject. At Danhury, it was re- solved, that the next legislature be requested to m'ne the several grants for lotteries in operaiiOn to call the managers to account in what nanner they have executed their rustsj whether the proceeds of the lotteries have been appropriated to the objects for which they were granied to abolish the several grants 30 tar as it can De done, or impose such reeulaons and restrictions shall eecualy remove the evils complained Oi. Resolutions were also passed aphrOv ing of the proceedings at Norwich and other places in the eastern section of,c state to put stop to the sale of lottery tickets. ss
 It is stated in the National Journal as among the rumo ofthe day, that Isaac Hill s to be appointed one of the Assistant Posnasters General and ,hat inc Hon. Charles A. WickiAe, of the House oi Repre. sentatives from Kentucky, is to succeed Mir. Hill ae Comptroller. Other rumors speak of it as probable that the President will renomnate Hi to the office from which he has just been ejected by the Senate
 We notice with disgust in many of the papers oppo- sed to Gen. Jackson a short paragraph from New Hampshire paper, stating with apparent satisfaction that John P. Decatur, brother of tho late commo. dore,) has been elected hogreape by the citizens of Portsmouth. Now what merit there can be tn such tle affair we cannot perceive. Col. Decatur was an ardent opPoser of the late administration and warm tperhaps 6rm) supporter of the preseni-and for so doing and being had perfect undoub,cd righs.-and thougha bitter partisan, we by no means rank him wth the Hills and Kendalls and Weess of the Jack son party Col. Decatur we believe is respectable nan; and we are sorry to see any party descend to such low means to moriy the feelings of fellow ct- izen as has been done in this case. GT The annual meeting of the Litch6eld County Medical Society held at Litch6eld the 18th inst. Roswell c. Abernethy, NJ. D. was chosen Chairman. The following gentlemen chosen Delegates to the Connecticut Medical Convention, viz: Drs. Co nant CatIin, Luther Tickner Norman Bull, Moses Az Lee, Benjamin Wslch, Jr.
 Attest, SAMUEL W. GoLp. Clerk.
 Goshen, April 26, 1880.