davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-21
left

IN one Of the upper pcwsin St Psul's Church. on
4 Wednesday night last long bsck Merno SHAWL,
with border reward will be given bv'ieaving It at
,h;s oAsee nay 2l-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-21
For Amsterdam.

sSE The supe,ior coppered brig BELPIDERA.
SA2 George Fletcher, MASTER, VIII have despatch
For small s,owage freight, passage, having hand
some accommodate ons, apply to
may 10 EDW'D. DAlNGERFiELD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-21

The CanaL-W are glad to see the work up
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, progressing 80
rapidly.-There are now engaged, near HarPers
Ferry, probably not less than $50 hands-the
excavations are in brisk progress, and the preps-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-21
AeM0n SyrWp.

or CASES Lemon syrup, II superior quality, land
20 ing from schr. Velocity, from Boston, and foI
sale by EDW'D DAlNGEhrlELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-21

may 81
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07
JOS NOJJWo
Clock & Wat eh-Maker.

ST. LOUIS,
EZ EEPS hand an extensive assortment of articles
EA- in his line, consisting of
Elegant u days Time Pieces, different patterns,
rome, gilt, alabaster, g. mahogany.)
Lsdles' elegant Watches.
Gold and silver patent lever Watches.
Extra jeweled L'Epine, repeating, alarm, and
plain do.
Jewelry and Silver Work of every description.
Military Trimmings, Musical Instruments
Musical Boxes, Pocket and Brace Pistols.
Gentemen's dressing Boxes; Ladies' working do.
Perfumes, &c.-and great variety of different
fancy articles, 700 tedious to mention.
st. Louis, March ID, 1882. lily
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07
NOTICE.

MERE was committed to my custody three NE
u GRO MEN, as ranaways, viz: one on the 2lst
lay of August last, full Negro about 25 years age,
) feet or inches high and say he belongs to Hum
phrey W6rin, living in Missouri, and another the
tn Sept inst, about thirty years DID, FIVE feet even
INT inches high, stout built and says he belongs
Bryant Oats, living in Hopkins county, Kentucky, and
The other on the Goth inst, Mulatto man, bout "a
Of age, feet, inches high, and SAW he be-
ngsto MRS. lem sted, St. Louis; and fthey are not
aiken out in six weeks, they will be dealt with accor-
d ing to law. Golconda, Sept. 81, 1882. 2,-6w
A. >. STORM, s. r c.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07
NIouQjt UaattMnS.

mNHE undersigned will furnish to order, at sght'
- PLoUGH CASTINGS, from the celebrated Woods
Wrights Patterns. Likewise Castings for the Peacock
or Bar Sear Plough. Plough Makers and Blacksmiths
will be dealt with the most liberal terms The Farmer
can at all times be furnished with PLOUGHS of either
of the above kinds finished complete and arranted to
run well, or 5-no sale. All orders will be promptly
attended to-
e- HANKS g. Niles,
Cincinnati Iron Foundry, few rods north of the Ca
nal, on Main Street January 81, l832.-ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07
NOTICE.

IT S hereby given, That |, Susan Tramel, admnstra-
Il trix Of THOS. TRAMEL, deceased, will attend
the court of probate in the county of Franklin the
third Monday in November next, to make final settle
men of said estates and all persons having just cains
required to present them. Those Indebted are re-
quested to make payment. SUSAN TRAMEL,
Administrators of Thomas Tramel, deceased.
September 2lst, 1882. 20
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07
WHOLESALE & RETAII.
Ga01lf, MartreS1, Trtltlk, a1tn
Military Accoutrement Maaufactory,
ST. LOUIS.
nE0K%

II
HAVING purchased the interest of j. G a. Nc
Il u Kenney, in the above establishment, respectfully
announces to the public, that it will be continued by
him IN al Its various branches. lie has at present
hand, large assortment of
Gentlemen's full quilted, half and quarter shaft.
ed Saddles; inlaid and bestplain do; second
and third rate do
Ladies' Saddles, consisting of quilted, quilted fore
pieces, buckskin plush and plush ives.
Brides and Martngales, of every description.
Bellows-top, travelling, fancy and hair Trunks.
Saddlebags, Valices, Carpet Bags, and Portman-
teaus.
Coach, Gig, and Dearborn Harness, of every
description.
Dray, Wagon, and Cart Harness.
Blind Brides, Collars, Hames, and every Other
article to be found in similar manufactures.
0FOrders for Military and Indian work, will be at
tended to at the shortest notice.
EFCountry Saddlers a<e respectfully informed thai
he has Oh hand general assortment of materials.
Feb. 49, 1882. =
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07
NEW QUEENSWARE, GLASS
AND
CHINA STORE
WHOLESALE,

DUH, Cds5udy, q IayIOr,
Importers Of Earthencare e. China,
Front-street, next door south of J LEE & Co.
A RE now receiving and will keep constantly on
n hand, large and general assortment of QUEENS
WARE, GLASS and CHLN.A-consisting of every
article in their line, which they will sell at the Louis
vile or Cincinnati prices.
OF Merchants visiting st. LOUIS, with the view OF
purchasing Goods will find it to their interest to call
and examine for themselves
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to.
St. Louis, April 10, 1882. 'f 5-tf
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07
Protection Insurance Company

vVOPHAR CASE, of vandaia, Agent for the PR o
IA LECTION LNSU R.ANCE COMPANY, of Hart
ford Connecticut, offers insure Houses, Stores Mills
Factories Barns and the contents of each, together
with every other similar species of property
a. Against Loss and Damdge by FIRE.
The rates of premium offered as low as those of any
other similar institution, and every person has now an
opportunity for riang sum- protect himself against
the ravages Of this destructive element For terms OF
insurance application may made at this place.
am authorised to issue policies to applicants without
delay.
vandalia, July a, 1882. left
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-07
BOOK lBTMIDIRlss Y ;

HE subscriber would respectfully INTERN the public
- that he has established Book Bindery in Wanda
liza, where book binding of all descriptions will be
cuted in a substantial neat, workmanlke manner.
fkFOld Books bound.
R GoUDY.
September 18th, 1882. 25-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
Amers;cnm Ra9l- Road Journal.

Amers;cnm Rail- Road Journal. THE subscriber is now publishing week -A Iy paper, called the American Rail Road Journal. A principal object in offering the proposed work to inc public, is to diffuse a more general knowledge of this important mode of internal communication, which, at this time. appears to engage the attention of almost every section of our country.
 Ihe American Rail Road Journal is printed on a sheet of the largest size. (mammoth) and put up in conv enient form for binding, each number containing 16 large octave pages of three columns each. The selections, upon the subject of rail roads and other works of inter- nal improvement. will be from the best au- thOrs, both of Earope and America. and will be occasionally illustrated by engravings. A part of this Journal will be devoted to the subject ofinternal mprovement-giving his tory of the first introduction of railroads into England, and their improvements to the pre- sent day. It will also notice the meetings, in different sections of the country, upon the subject of railroads. The remaining part of the paper will contain the literary, nniscellane- ous and neOs matter of the NEW YORK AME- RIcAN, as prepared for that paper, emitting aU poiitic0I subjects, except such as are of gene- ral 'concern.
 The terms of the American Railroad Jour- nal are THREE dollars per annum. payable in Gdvance and will not be sent without. Any person who will obtain eight subscribers, and remit the amount, shall have copy gratis and to companies of ten subscribers, who as sociate and remit S95, it will be sent for 2,5O each per annum. The Journal will he sent for any length of time desired, if paid in advance. It will be published on Saturdays.
 Letters upon the subject of the American Rail Road Journal, may be addressed, free of postage, to the publisher and part proprietor.
 D. K. MINOR,
 No. 95 WInll- street. Ne,0- York.
 e The second number of the Journal will be issued on the 7th of January-and on the Saturday of each following week. The numbers from the commencement, will be to all the subscribers until the end of the first half gear.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
D. K. MINOR,
LAND FOR SALE.

PURSUANT to an order of the Court of n Probate for the District of Waterbury. will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder. on the S1st day of March. 1882, at 2 o'clock P. M. tunless previously disposed of at private sale) so much of the real estate of
 ELIPHALET HARTSHORN,
 late of Plymouth, deceased, as will raise the sum of S59 dollars and 96 cents. Sale to take place at the dwelling house lately occupied by the said deceased, in said Plymouth Terms made known at the time Of sale.
 SAMUEL GARNSEY, Adm'r.
 Plymouth, Jan. 20, 1889 "SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
AUCTION.

W7ILL be sold at Public Auction, on the w first Monday of March next, at one o'clock P. M. on the premises. if not previous ly disposed of at private sale. all the right, title and interest that we have to two certain Pieces of Land, and the Buildings thereon. late the property of FREDERICK McNEILL. of said Litchfeld, situated about three miles north -easterly from the Court House, consis- ting of a new dwelling house, with two acres of land adjoining, and about 1s acres of valu- able land near said dwelling house. Said pro perty will be sold by order of the Court of Probate, subject to all the existing incum- brances. Also, one Wooden CLOCK, and one HARNESS.
 LEONARD GooDwIN, }r...,,..
 CHARLES JONES,
 Litchfeld, Feb. l, 1882 S4
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
HM1'deUN1'e.

Almost aug article in the line of Hardware mag De found at the Store cf the subscriber, about opposite the Meeting House, in East Street, for sale at as loso price as can De purchased at retail at any Store in this State.
 Ihe follooing articles are among the assortment,
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
Executors' Sale.

N N pursuance of an order from the Hon. II Court of Probate for the District of Sha. ron. will be sold at Public Venduc, on We'd nesday the 1st day of February, 18S2, at the dwelling house of JOHN BISSELL. late of Salisbury, deceased, all the Personal Estate of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cows. Young Cattle, Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats, Po- ,atoes, Hay, all kinds of Farming Utensils, Beds and Bedding, Household Furniture of all kinds. Sales to commence at g o'clock on said day, and to continue from time to time until the sales are closed.
 WILLIAM BussELL, r~....,..
 JoHN O. MlrcRELL, 11ee"'0's'
 Salisbury. Jan. l4, 1882 "ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
Corn,oau, Jan. 27, 1882 s4
Court cf Probate, District of Woodbury,
 Januaru 23d, 1889.

XNILLIAM MITCHELL, of Southbury,
 w in said district, having assigned certain estate in trust for the benefit of his creditors, pursuant to the statute, May Session, 1S28- The Court thereupon. on motion of the trus- tees, assign the second Monday of February, 1882, at g o'clock A. M. at the Probate Office in Woodbury, for the appointment of Com missioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of the said William Mitchell; of which all persons interested will take notice and appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon.
 34* CHARLES B. PHELPS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the residents IN and non-rcsidents of the town of Corn wall. that the subscriber will attend to receive the State and Town Taxes on Assessment List of 1880, at Beirce & Harrison's store on the 18th day of February, 18S2-at Samuel Hopkins & Sons store on the l7th-and at the subscribrr's dwelling house on the 18th day of said February, from one o'clock P. M. until 5 o'clock P. M. on each of said days- Those who neglect this notice must expect to pay fees. ....
 ANSON ROGERS, Collector.
 COrnip0u ynn or l8S2 SA
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
Weekly Morning Courier aud
 NesO- York EnQwGrcr.


 nN Saturday, the gath January inst. the " proprietors of the Morning Courier and New-York Enquirer intend publishing on the largest folio sheet ever issued. a.Weekiy news paper, to.contain 0H that appears during the week in theirAa paper. It will be publish ed on fine paper, with new type; and to place it within the reach of all classes in the com munity, it will be afforded to subscribers at the reduced price of three dollars per annun1, payable GlsOGys in GdUOnce.
 In consequence of the other daily papers in New-YOrk determining not to board vessels and receive their news On Sunday, the pub fishers of the Courier & Enquirer have lately invested 1000 in a separate news establish ncnt, consisting of one Schooner of ninety tons, one of sixty tons, and the necessary row boats. This establishment is supported al an annual expcMse of 5000, and vessels from Europe are boarded at sea, and their news disseminated through the country with great dispatch, long before they reach the harbor.
 In its politics, the Courier & Enquirer is purely emocratic-adhering to the prnci pIes and usages of the Republican Party, and advocating the reelection of Gen. Jackson to the Presidency. Its columns are alike devo- ted to Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Morals, Literature, and the Fine Arts. In tHOTdlS, HuWeNefs u uOeS nOt aCt upon lHe 1 creed of fanatics or bgots. but on the contra ry, inculcates those principles of morality and religion only, which are founded upon peace and goodwill to all mankind-the fruit of which is tolerance and brotherly affection. in- stead of persecution for opinions sake."
 Upwards of 40OO copies of the Courier & Enquirer are published daily, and more than 5000 sem-weekly; and in the city of New York its daily circulation is know n tO be more than an hundred per cent greater than any other paper. These facts are referred to, as affording the only commentary the proprie- tors can with propriety offer on the quality of the matter which will be found in their con tempIated weekly publication.
 It is intended to publish 17,5OO copies of the first number of the paper, which will be distributed in different parts of the country, and one copy sent to each Post Master in the United States, in order that specimen of the publication may be examined.
 TERMS.
 Daily paper. Slo per ann- paynble
 Semi-weekly paper, S4 in
 Weekly paper, ss, odvance.
 Any person who may obtain eight subscri- bers to the weekly paper and remit the a. mount, shall be furnished with copy gratis; and to companies of ten subscribers, who as- sOciate and remit s5 dollars, it will be sent for S2 50 each per annum.
 Postmasters who have no objections to act as our Agents, are requested to receive sub l scriptiOns and remit the money at the risk of the publishers, at the time of ordering the pa per. It is expected that they will retain in their hands 10 per cent of the amount receiv- ed, as compensation for their trouble.
 Ne,o- York, Jan. 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09

-vIZ:-
 TONERS PLANES, Moulding Tools, eI Sc. at the manufacturers prices; double and single Cast Steel and German Steel Plane Irons of every width; CHISELS and GOU- GES of all kinds FILES ofevery descrip- ton; MILL SAWS; cross cut Saws; hand, pannel, back and compass do.; Wood Saws, with OF without frames; Augers, patent and common Gimblets, Screw Drivers, patent and common Iron Squares, Trying do. BeviIs. Rules, Compasses, Hammers, carpenters and coopers Adzes. Pincers, Nippers, Pliers. Spoke Slaves, Awls. Tacks, Sparables, Brads, Brass Nails, Princess metal do. Paint and white wash Brushes, Coach Wrenches, Drawing Knives, Knives and Forks, bread, shoe and butcher Knives. Penknives, Razors & Straps, Tallors Shears, Scissors. Stump Joints, HAR- NESS TRIMM1NGs, and Bridle Bitts, Sheep Shears, Trowels, Bed Screws. Wood Screws, Bed Keys, Commode Knobs and Rings, Bed Caps, Escutcheons, Table Butts, plate, sock ct and back CAsToRs-door, closet, trunk, chest, draw and cupboard Locks-Knob and Pad Locks, Cupboard Turns, Bolts, But tons, Butts and Hinges of all sorts, Door Han dies, Window Springs-sheet iron and com position Yea Kettles, Sauce Pans, ,FryingPans. Gridirons. Chopping Knives. Coffee & Spice Mills, Mortars and Pestles. Spoons. Brass Ket-, ties, Shouels and 7ongs, Brass Andirons. Cor ner Hooks, LOOKING GLASSES, Britain nia Tea and Coffee Pots, Flat Irons. Brass Stair Rods, Brass and Black Door Knockers. brass, iron and plated Candlestcks. Dog Col lars, Cork Screws, large & small Steelyards, Pins, Needles, Thmbles, Mathematical h. Spectacles, Tea Bells, Sleigh Bells. House Bells, GUNS, with percussion and common Locks, Percussian Caps, Flints, Rat and Trace Chains. Bed Cords, Flax Rope, Shovels and Spades, Skates, Brass Cocks with keys, Block-tin do. Shutters and Trays, Sand Paper, Patent Knife Sharpeners. STEEL,
 BUFFALO ROBES.
 SOLE LEATHER. Sc. &rc. Sc.
 s. P. BOLLES.
 Litchfeld Dec. 8, 1881 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
Dissolution of Copartnership.

DlSsOlutlOn or COpartnerSnlp. THE copartncrship in trade, heretofore N existing between the undersigned under the firm of MORRIS WOODRUFF & SoN. is by mutual consent. this day dissolved. lper- sons having claims against said firm are re- quested to present them for payment, and all those who have open accounts with said firm are requested to call as soon as practicable on either of the subscribers and close the same.
 MORRIS WOODRUFF,
 REUBEN M. WOODRUFF. Litehfeld. (South Farms.
 January 20, 1882
 N. B. The business of retailing GOODS will be continued at the Store of M. WOOD RUFF, in South Farms, where most articles usually found ina Country Store can be had in exchange for Cash, Country Produce, or on approved credit, on as favorable terms as can be obtained elsewhere. SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-09
Netr=Eortt a1,tertratr.
'RI-WEEKLl


 The Nep- York American is now published three times ,ceek. in addition to the Daily and Semi-,ceekly, as usual. This arrangement is made to accommodate large class of busi ness men in the country, who are desirous of seeing the advertisements of the day, yet are unwilling to encounter the expense of sub scription and postage of daily paper. By this arrangement, it will easily be perceived. their wishes may be gratifed at one haif the expense of daily paper. as most of the ad- vcrtisements, both of the Daily and Semi ,Ueekly papers. will appear in the Fri Weekly American; and the reading matter. as pub lished in the Daily paper. It will he issued on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum in adrance, to sub scribers out of the City of New York, and forwarded, according to their order, and for any length of time.
 All letters relating to the Fri Weekly Amer icon, may be addressed to the Publisher and (in ParU Proprietor.
 D. K. MINOR, No. S5, Wall-st. Netc- York. e The New-York American is publish ed Daiiy at Sl0 per annum. and Semi Weekly at S4 per annnm, in adrance. as heretofore, at No. 35, Wall-Street, New-York. AA Jan. 1s, 1882. 631
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
From the Conaectieut Mirror.
HOMEWARD BOUND.

On. on! thou eagle pinion'd bark
Haste on thy watery way!
Thou'lt meet the tempest wild anu oaiA
For many weary day,
For many a day and many night,
Thou'lt plough the billowy deep,
Or DER the crested waves, in light
Majestic beauty sweep.
Spread, spread abroad thy glorious WINGS
And court each wandering DreeLe'
That aye to meet thy wooing, springs
Thou daughter of the seas
They come! they come the wakehihg gaies'
Their eager kiss feel; ,.,
Lo, with their full tide swell thy sails,
And flies thy sparkling keel!
Onward! thou gallant ship nor fear
The raving tempests wrath
Outbraye it all, and boldly steer
Right on thy homeward path
/ long to hear the Oceans foam
Dash on my native strand;
I long to breathe the gales that come
From my own father landi
long to roam the verdant hills,
To climb the rock-built mountains;
long to chase the sportlve rihs,
That bubble from the fountains;
For still, though years upon my brow
A inanlier shade have flung,
NY hearts warm currents briskly flow,
And still my soul is young.
long, oh how long to see
The elm-o'ershadow'd cot;
Of all this clouded world, to me,
The only sunny spot.
My home how sweet the sound! my home!
Scene ofmy Eden hours
Where Love, and Joy, and Pleasure bloom!
Life's bright perennial flowers.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
COMPOUND CHLORINE
TOOTH WASH.

For Cleaning and Preserving the Teeth and
Cleansing the Mouth.
VENHE Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash
- etcctualiy cleanses the Teeth, and will an
swer the purposes of the best dentiirice. 1t con-
tains no acid or any ingredient which can in any
case be injurious 1t will also be found to keep The
brush itself free from all impurities. 1t has the
further advantage OF cleansing the mouth also
and of removing whatever is offensive in the
breath. IL hardens the gums, and is a valuable
remedy Tor the canker or soreness of the mouth.
In fine It preserves the teeth and mouth in all
respects in clean and healthy condi ton. 1t is
agreeable to the taste. Gentlemen who are in
the habit of using tobacco, will find that the tooth
wash will speedily all the efe cts of from
the mouth.
That the public may rest assured of the very
salutary effects OF this composition the following
recommendations which have been received by
Lowe Reed, Proprietors, are submitted.
From Z. II. Stelman, N. D-U. S. Marine
Hospital, March 3, 1881. Having examined and
employed the Chlorine Tooth Powder, prepared
by you. feel happy to say that am fully con-
vnced of its utility in diseases of the teeth and
gums and with this view cheeriully recommend
1t to the attention ofthe public. C. II. STEDMAN.
From y. H. Shurtlef, NJ. d. Boston. March
IS, 1851 have used your Compound Chlorine
Tooth Wash and find it an excellent article for re-
moving the fetid breath from decayed teeth, and
s'so ~ restoring the gums when spongy to per-
feet health. On using it in the evening, it will
preserve sweet and pleasant taste in the mouth
during the whole night. have prescribed it in
diseases occasioned by mercurials, and find it ex-
GETS all other remedies in restoring the mouth to
healthy state, in shorttIme. s. A. SHuRTLErF.
From !, b, Flint, M d. Boston, March l6,
1881. have administered the Compound Chile
rne Tooth Wash you were good enough to put
into my hands, and at your request am very will.
ing to say that the result of my little expe ence
confirms the opinion ! had formed of it from
knowledge of its composition. believe it to be
an ingenious, agreeable, and efficacious prepare.
ton for preventing the offensive effects odeprav
ed secretoRs in the mouth, and for ipvigorating
andpreserying the gums JOSH. B. FLINT.
From J, W. Webster, NJ. d., Eruing Profess
ser of Chemistry in Harvard University. far-
ward University, Cambridge, March IA, 1881. l
have examined the Compound Chlorine Tooth
Wash received from you, and have no hesitation
in stating my belief that it will answer the pur-
pose for which you have compounded it. l have
discovered in it no Ingredient which can prove
injurious TO the teeth. j. W. WEBsTER.
0 Other recommendations may be found on
the wrapper to each bottle Price so cents Der
Bottle.
o. Sold in Worcester by JOHN COE, and
JAMES GREEN & co. April 81.