davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
DYSPEPSIA.

IF mos! obstinate character after having baftird
~ the skull OF the most eminent ply clans aud
w''hs"od the most highly recomme nde,i medical pre-.
paratons, has been checked, relieved, and cured in
number OF instances in and about Boston, by using
for short time DR.. Relies
Vegetable Specific and Anti- Bilious Pills,
IN connection, according to the directions accompany-
ing the Specific. 1t is also of the best medicines
known for Sick Headache, Sickness al the Stomach,
Nausea, and Flatulences.
No complaint is perhaps more prevalent in this or
any country than Headache 1, is seldom y, imary
affections hut arises from variety Of causes such ne
suppression OF customary excavations, INSTRUCTED per.
SPIT alton, &C. 1t is likewise no. unlrequently syml,.
tomato OF indigestion, for great the sympathy he.
tweeO the brain aud stomach, that it is often difficult
to determine which is really in lau, and when ari-
SEES from foul state Of the slomacg,ait is generally
termed sick head ache, which will be speedily relev-
ed by this Specific.
A remark able case is mentioned in DR.. Conway's
pamphlet, Of :" Lady Of Danvprs, who had been uf-
hcted most Of the time for 90 years with sick head
ache WAS cured by par, Of a box o!lhis Specific"
Price Of the Specific aud Pills so cents each.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20

Improvements and the encouragement Of1ianuactures
and the Mechanic Arts, as Of the FIRST importance to
the State Of Connecticut, and TO no one place more
than to the town Of Norwich.
Resolved, That the courpe pursued by the present
administration, ia relation to the Tariff and Internal
improvements, has been such as destroy all conf
dence in their professions Of attachment these i'm
POrant principles and prove them their decided eDe-
mics.
early friend and consistent advocate Of that policy
which tends to elevate the character and advance the
prosperity Of our beloved country; and that cOnsi-
der this enlightened and patriotic statesman as pre-
ennenty qualified to become the Chief Magistrate of
free people.
Resolved, That we approve Of the course which our
present Representatives in Congress have pursued in
relation to the Tariff and Internal improvements
In addition to the above, a resolution was adopted
recommending County Meeting to be held during
the next month. Why would il not be proper for the
friends Of Mr. Clay in Lchfed county also to hold
similar meeting some time in the winter spring. at
some convenient point, and express their sentiments
upon this subject? Li,cheld county, is true pos.
seses but few Jacksonians, compared with some 9TH
ers; but it is not the less the duty Of the friends Of Mr
to insure success. During the session Of The Supreme
Court in February il is probable there will be people
here from all parts Of The couniy-and then will be
favorable time TO talk over the matter and hold or
call a meeting.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
NOTICE.

THE Hon Court Of Pr"bate for the Dis
l. trict Of Norfolk has limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the cred
itOrs Of the estate &c
MARTHA BURR,
late Of Norfolk, in said district, deceased, re-
presented insOvrni, tO exhibit tlawir claims a.
ganst said estate; and has appointed the sui,.
scrbers. Commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust said claims. We shall attend 10
the duties assigned us on the second Mondays
Of February and June, A. D. 1891, at one
o'clock in the afternoon of each OF said DAYS,
at the dwelling house Of Jonathan II. Petit.
bone, in said Norfolk.
AMOS PETrIBoNE. Commits
HIRAM MILLs, sioners.
Nor folk, Dec. 90, 1881 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
NOTICE.

THE COuit Of Probate for the District Of
l. Woodbury., hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate Of
BENJAMIN h. WATSON,
late Of Woodbury., deceased, TO exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested.
within said time, will he drbarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate, are re.
qucsted TO make immediate payment to
JOHN STRONG JR, Adm'r.
Woodbury, Jan. 9Th. 1891. "3l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
THE TOOTH ACHE,

THt1IS asonizng disorder is cured in its mos, ran-
IL full stages, 10y OF the most simple rs we'll rs
powerful remedies known in modern practice.
The C0mbridn Tooth Ache Pills
afford instant relief, whou, inAiclng The slightest in.
jury on the teeth. They are applied externally the
parts affected, with The greatest aud expedition,
and generally opernic soothing eBive to the suf-
lerng patient. Price so cents n box.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
NOTICE.

LNHE Court OF Probate far the Disfrict Of
II LitChfeld has assigned the first Monday
IN February next, at ten O'Clock ia. fbe fore
noon, at the Probate Office in Litc6feld, for
the appointment Of Commissioners OF, the es-
tate ut AVIS BAILEY,
late of Cornwall. in said district, deceased,
represented insOlvent, at which time and place
all persons interested in said. estate will If they
see cause attend before said Court and be
heard relative to such appointment.
By order, Of said Court.
REUBEN WILCOX, .Adm'r.
Cornwall, Jan. IL, 1881 go
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
pY order ofthe Hon. Court Of Probate for
- the District of Sharon. the subscriber
will sell at private sale, or public vendue, all
Of the Personal Estate If
JOHN A. BUTCHER,
late Of Salisbury, in said district. deceased, on
the third day of February, A. D. 1881, at /
o'clock A. NJ. at the late dwelling house Of
the deceased.
WIN. nj. BURIAL, Admir-.
Canaan. Jan. IS, 1881 50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
DUMFRLES'
ITCH OINTMENT!

VNNHE extensive sale and established reputation Of
IL DUMFRIES' ITCH OINTMENT!
encourages the Proprietor TO recommend il withsre-
"eWed confidence TO Ihe public, mpsi innocent as
well rs for This Hiying disease.
he most 'nveterate Eases have heep cared in one
no"r! by this esteemed Ointment. Ii contains no
mercury or other noXious Ingredient, and may be
confidently applied even the youngest children, or
TO pregnant females. Price 81 II cents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
District Of Waterbury, SIS.

District Of Waterbury, SIS.
Probate Court, January 6, 1891.
Estate Of JOHN WARNER, late Of Plymouth.
deceased.
TINE executor represents the estate insolv-
= ent, and prays the appointment "f Com
missioners ihrre0n-Ordered. That Commits
sinners 10 receive and examine the claims 0f
the creditors Of said estate he appointed at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, on the second
Mopday I'll February, 1881. Al me o'clnck in
The afternoon: Of which all persons 10 inter.
EST will take notice and appear u they see
causs and be heard thereon.
81 JOEL HINMAN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
Sore and Unframed Eues !

z7yco.
L. troubled With soreness or inflammation Of ,hat
delicate organ, will be able to obtain mos, pleasant,
and invaluable application, III
O. DumLries' EYE WATER! 20
THIS well established Wash the Eye is perfectly
innocent, and gives immediate relief even in very az.
gra,ard cases of soreness and inflammation.
Price rs cents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
For Sale.

:: g <: =: :::;;: ; ;:::;
49, county, on the main road from
Falls Village {" the Congregational Meeting
House in South Canaan, and about one mills,
from each. 1t is suitably dlvided into mea-
dow, pasture. plough, and wood land The
buildings are c"mmodious. and enjoy one OF
the most pleasant and commanding prospects
in that section ofcountry-is adjoining to the
Methodist Church. A further description is
deemed unnecessary, as a view of the premi
SEES will BE- its best recommendation.
For further information inquirc of Mr.. JON
athan Betdem, or Mr.. Horace Bebee. on the
place, or of Enos Hopkins. 10 the town of
Northeast, in Duchess county, by whom an
indisputable title will be given.
ENOS HOPKINS,
Executor Of the last wiU of
Freeman Hopkins, deceased.
January 10, 1881 3m32
p. S. Tho Personal Property of the said
deceased will be offered fsr sale at public auc-
ton, on the premises, on Saturday the 2ed of
this instant, at l2 o'clock at noon. Conditions
made known on the day 0r sale p
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
ITEMS,

George Tassels, the Indian in whose case the wri
OF error was issued from the Supreme Court of tho
United States to the Circuit Cour, Of Georgia. was ~
appears by the Georgia Aihenian Of the 28h cxecu.
ted on the day appointed the 24h, in the presence of
large concOurse OF persons, among whom were some
| eighteen or twenty Indians. The same paper adds
that no notice this writ had been previously served
on Judge Clayton, who tried Tasses, or ON the She.
riff Of Hall county, where the trial and execution took
place. lfthis be go, there mus, have been most cri.
minal neglect on the part Of the Marshal Of the Uni
ted States The facts, whatever they are, must soon
como out-N Y. Am.
Case Of Tassels.-The Augusta Chronicle Of the lat
inst. eays-Ihe express from the Cove Of Georgia
to the Sheriff Of Hail county, arrived nj its destination
about an hour previous to the execution. writ of
error had been iled in the Superior Court, aud we
believe some process had been served on the Sheriff.
who had determined, however, probably after obtain
ing legal advice, To respect it; and the Indian
would consequently have been hanged even il the ex-
press had not been sent.
John Ross and Coz. Gamer.-The above paper Of
the same date says-We understand that on Monday
week. John Ross, the President the Cherokees went
into the Executive Office at MiIledgeviIle and served
on the Governor some process from the Supreme
Court, in conravention Of The Jurisdiction Of Georgia
over the Indians but signed, like the former one
by Chief Justice Marshall; entering abruptly into the
office, and retiring from ii quickly, without saying
word; perhaps a"'icpa,ing-what understand was
intended had he been subsequently found-that the
Governor would return the compliment, by serving
some process, quite abruptly him, under the att
thory Of the laws Of Georgia. suppress the Indian
Government which make it penal offence, punisha-
bic by four years confinement in the Penitentiary 10
exercise any authority whatever, under The sanction
Of that government.
wag w"s passing livery stable one day in front
Of which several lean horses ,ied-sioppng sud-
denly, and gazing a. them time, with phiz in.
dicati"g the umos. astonishmeni and then addressing
the owner, who was standing near, asked "if he
made horses? - MAKE horses I" said the knight OF
the broom and curry-comb. "no! why do you ask
such question: "Only," replied lie, "because
observe you have several frames rct up."-Ib
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20

The following article, written year or two since
by Distinguished literary gentleman in one Of the
southern ctes has been handed 10 Us for publication
II has not, we believe, before appeared 10 print.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
MARRIED.,

MARRIEU,
In New-Haven, Mr.. james Higgins, to Miss Mary
Ann Odell, Of Woodbury..
In Derby. NJ. james >. Green, Of Coventry, r.
to Miss Jemina Baldwin, Of Humphreysvilie.
In H"mpireysvilIe, MIR. Truman Tonlinson to Mis-.
Wealthy Osborn.
In Hartford, Mr.. Moses Burr, jr. to Miss Lydia
Whipple.
In Windsor, Mr.. Amos Hathaway 10 Miss Mary G
Thral, daughter Of Walter Thral, ESQ.
In Brmfeld, Mass Joel Norcrnss, Esq. Of Monson
to Mis-: Sarah Vail, daughter ofhe Rev. Josiah Vail
Of Hadyme, Conn.
DIED,
IN this town, on the 10Th inst. Mrs. Sarah Thomp-
son, aged 85 widow Of tho late Mr.. Zacheus Thoni,-
son.
In Hartford, Mr.. Horace 8. WIdman, aged II, for
merry ofDanbury Mrs. Parhena Rogers, %, wife Of
Mr.. William Rogers; Mrs. A. WEIGH, 81, wife Of Mr..
Joseph Welch.
In Canton, Mr.. Barnabus Freeman, g..
In Mansfield, Mr. Dan Storrs, SO; Mr.. Benjamin
Glber,, in the 1924 year OF his age. In East Hart
ford, Miss Mary Williams, daughter Of the late DIR.
Thomas Williams, Of Lebanon. 1" Glastonbury,
Elisha Hale. n.
IL Lisbon, Deacon Phinehas Adams, 63.
In New-HavoO, Mrs. Susan Atwater, aged rs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20
THE ENQUTRER.
LETCHFIELD, JAN'Y 90. 1891.

z"s Cosn'y Court Tor Lilch6eId county closed n,
'erm on Saturday morning last, after session of up.
wards OF three weeks During the term, large mum.
Der o. civil cases were disposed O; among them was
q" se''O" for the seduction Ofthe plaintiffs daughter
J" which verdict was rendered of forty dollars and
C"s'S' The following convictions took place:
Ne'reN Warner, Of Derby, indicted for horse steal.
'"g plead guilty, and sentenced the prison for
two years.
- BOntO, transient person from Vermont, for
stealing horse, I've believe in New-IIaven,) plead
guilty, and sentenced the prison for years.
Nathaniel FreHch. of Canaan, for assault and bate
~, sentenced 10 confinement in the county prison for
60 days.
David Murray. Of Woodbury., like offence, and the
same punishment.
Samuel F. Stone, Of New Milford, threatening and
attempting to commit murder, confinement in county
gaol for 80 days.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20

The Hudson River is now we learn closed from be-
low Sing'Sing to Albany, that boa,s canno,
force their way through the ice they have been in
the habit Of doing Tor some weeks past.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-20

Hon. Timo,hy Pitkin, we learn, has addressed lei
ter TO the committee Of the Anti-Masonic Convention
declining be considered their candidate for Cover
nor. We have not seen the letter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24

bounds in the Upper Provinces, but has not yet appeared in the Lower. Its habits ap- pear remarkable, although probably not more so than those of any other wild fowl when carefully watched. A gentlemen, of much patient research in regard to wild an- imals, who has been a resident in Upper Canada since the quaiIs first made their ap- Pearance, happened to have above hund- red at one period alive, and took much pleasure in watching their motions, where they were confined. As it grew dusk the birds formed themselves into coveys or parties of twelve or fifteen in a circle, tho heads out, and tails clustered in the centre. One bird always stood guard to each party, and remained perfectly stationary for half an hour, when particular chuck being giv- en, another sentinel took his place and re- leived him with as much regularity as any garrison could boast. It became a matter of further curiosity to observe how they would meet the extra duty accustomed by the cook. For this also remedy was found ; and the gentleman remarked with admiration, that as their numbers decreas- ed, the period of watch was extended from half to whole. hour, in the same form, and with unfailing regularity.
 Journal of Agriculturs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24
DEDxIxTATnD runrAxEs,

NNHE complaints peculiar the female part of the community. have been long succeasfally treated 6yihe administration of the Aromatic Pss, originally prescribed and compounded by Dr. Reife They cleanse ths blood from those disorders of :he female cOnst- sion, for which the Pills eecual specific; they restore free circulation. reform the irregular opera eons o tue sanguerOus system, and rectly the disor- dered ha'its The proprietor's confidence n the su- periOr excellence of ths equally innocent and power- tu preparation s founded the decisive tes.i- moay from many restored patients He this portion of the public, that when
 Or. Reye's Aromatic Pills for Females are regularly taken according the directions accom- Panying tse, they revive and establish she desired healthy habts aud restore the pallid counteuanee shs m aa'sr.! I glow of health and good spirits.
 Tae rh: are an approved general remedy in cases ness. Gddlness, Pnlpitaton of,he Heart Bad Diges- tion L0ashing of Food Pain of the Stomach, Short. Mees of Breath upcn every little motion, Sinking Spirs and its consequences. dsected countenance, 1nd diske Tor exercise and conversation.
 Married ladies will find the Pills equally useful ex- Septin eases of pregnancy, when they be &cn; neither must they he taken by persons of hectic F cossumpslve habits. They may be used successfully teFic qr Vaporish disorders. In all of this de- scriptiOR, the pulls pury, nVgOrate, and revive the disseaered system. Price $l 50 a box.
 None genuine unlsss signed on , the outside print. Hisse sscegss0v Co the late Dr. w. T. Conway. FOI sale. wish all the other Conway Medicines" at his C0unting Room, No. go. next door to J. Kidder'a Drug Store. corner of Court and Hanover streets Concert Hall, Boston; and also, by his specia appointment by
 Samael Bsei aud Lee {, Beck,Oith, LitehG hGeld
 E. Colcles, South Farms; DGniel Norton
 C0sGan Jsdson &t Wkittlesey, W. Preston
 Dr. Hsmphrey, Salisbury; George Taylor
 Netu. Milford; Pitkin & Swift, Nortolk. Large discount to those who buy to sell again:
 JSauary6 lye5w32
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24
AtttttttIO 1EMQttrRr: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

TERMS. 10 village and single mail subscribess dollars ner year. payable before the expiration of six months 70 companies Ot any number over six, Sl 50 per year, payable as above. To companies less thau six St 70 per year, payable as before. IP 25 cents will pc deaacsed from each of these prices when payment n made n advance. These prices are exclusive Of mali or stage charge for transportation.
 Nc paPers will be discontinued until all arrearases arg paid except at the discretion of the editor. Notice ot wish to discontinue be given before the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, Sl, Halt square 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks 2o per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advert'sements continued or l2 months.
 Administrators and Executors Notces &l % COmmissoners' Notices, os
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY. Tested by experience, and s,sstained by testino- @ .ssss nioLs! -. MIDST people have remedy for CORNS as wei. 1X4 as other complain,s but the proprietor of me long known and justly celebrated
 Albion Corn Plaster!

tas prepared hy ihe late Dr. Conway has been made acquainted with instance fits proper application m which II has not been perferred all other reme- dies Cor1s, those pnnfu disgures of the feet and enemies to OconOiiOn.
 The Albion Corn Plaster aoliens the corn, however old and tough, and extracts 10 the very roots The relief afforded Is gentle, immediate and thorough.
 The Proprietor begs leave to submit the following eases from Mr Stowel who is well known to the in- abitaNs of this city, especially the south ent and at south Boston, as very worthy and respectable cit i1en.
 Ssr-t do not hesitate to give my most unqualified 3pprobaton tn favor OG your valuable Albion Corn Plaster. By ihe use ofcss than box, Mrs. StoweIl Sas oeen cured with corn o" each foot which had been exceedingly troublesome and panfal for years and tlnk but justice to your invaluable eon to add, flor the encouragement ofthose who ow- Ing 10 repeated disapDontments the various reme- fsresorted to have hnay despared of cure. that your plaster cured her after trying other recommended remedies to no purpose {; aud what in. creases my confidence in the superiority of your Pas. ter a the fact, that has been used by several of my ced a years. had become crippled with corns as to be obliged to cut holes in his shoes ease his feet: he had long suffered great torture ana inconvene nee as lately been entirely cured by the of your Corn
 aser, so that e cn" now walk with comfort, and in whole shoes. Another case.-A young woman living near me had become so lame n consequence ofcorns as not to bc able to go up and down stairs without great trouble, is now using the Plaster with the most happy success, and prospect of speedy cure.
 could refer several other cases were it necessa- put have seen enough of the Plaster satisfy N ls the hest preparation in this country or perhaps in any "ser Tor the cure of Corns; and were s virtues generally known, doubt whether yoO could prepare ahe asticis fast enough to meet the public demand.
 tSignedl SETH STOWELL,
 Keeper ofthe Toil-house, Soush Boston B, ;dee. Mr. T. Kidder,
 Proprietor of the Conway Medicines,
 Boston, y1ne l7Gh, 1929.
 7~ Price 50 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24

ces. An Indian believes that the head. skin, or even feathers of certain hirds con. Ter on the wearer all the exeeIlencies of thosc birds thus have seen a coat made of the skins, heads, and claws of the raven : caps stuck round with heads of buscher- birds, hawks. and eagles; and, as the dis- position and courage of the rival wood- becker are well known to the sayages. no wonder they should attach great value to it. having both beauty, and. in their estimas ton, distinguished merit to recommend it. ;"
 Archieectuwe of Birds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24

Keep your distance, Sir.-A young chip ot the law, who was recently ground out of the law mill in neighboring county,
 having got ready to open shop for himselS
 travelled into the interior of this county till
 he came to place where two roads met: and where there was no lawyer, and there struck out his sign, set himself down, cros-
 sed his legs, mended his pen, and waited
 for the call of clients. The inhabitants of the town drew nigh and cast very suspi- clous looks at the sign. It was a sight they were not accustomed to :; they thought they smelt rat, and feeling that some mis- chief was brewing, they mustered their for- ces, marched up to the sign. pulled it down, gave it to the lawyer, and told him if he wanted to stick up such things as that, Iae must go into some other town. For they had always been tolerably peaceabIe com munitv, and they did not want any thing there that would be likely to set them to- gether by the ears. The young squire tri- ed to reason the case with them. told them ofthe advantages of having professional man among them to defend and protect their legal rights. &c. &c. But they told him it was not a case to be argued, and he must take up his sign and march. Accor- dingly finding the current too strong to be stemmed, he departed in ques, of some oth. CT vacant corner.-POrtlGud Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-24

THE QUAn.-About thirty years ago lhis bird was unknown in Canada. It a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-23
TREE HILL RACES,
June "a.

NM7ILL commence the f,st Tuesday in October
Wv next.
First day-A sweepstlke, two mile beae. Entrance
$780, halt forfeit Subscribers.
1 Jas.,J j. Harrison enters produce Of Polly Cobb.
by Arab
olway Hare ente,s produc, Of J'hn d. Ami's'
mars Flirlills, by Atebe.
Jas. Nj. s0lden enters prOduse If bis Director
mare by Charles.
4. Jno ID. Ruby enters prcdu'e of .queue.
VIM. X Johnson enters produce o. aality, by
Charles.
6 VIM. Wynne enters produce OF I'abella, by Ar
chic.
I John MiDge enters produce Of Bet BOunse, by Ar
chic.
8. Geo. B. Garrison enters predrce OF ATLANTA, by
Archie.
Second dsy-ProrrielOr', purse, $500; two mile
heats.
Third day-Jotkey Club purse, $1,000; four mile
heats.
Fourth day--An interesting ra.e 10 expected 20 b.
made up for h's day BY THE PROPRIETOR.
Accom-; da,ioI st the Tree Hin House, CT The sid,
as usual
Sept 16. 37-td