davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
u strict IL Co.uWsbia,
.1Ierd1UFW LUHIfy, oCt'
Oc,oBER Term, 1852


Philip Crandel tI,p aDsIt,
AGAINST
Sarah eetsburs, late Sarah Gram
del; Jane Crindell. JOHN =
Denny and lucinda bis wife
late Lucinda Crsndei; ilaTis
CraudeH. Mary Crandrh Am
Crandcl, William Crsndei, Tho
mas Cranieli. Edward Crsnda'i yvrH,NrERY
and Joseph Lemuel crande!i.
(the last six intan, child en- nf
Thomas Trandeil. deceased,
Iemuel Crandei'; William 1
we'll, and Susan his wife, late
s,san Cr.nIc!i hon,as f!arri
son, AMI E!ziheth Harrison lis
wife, late Elizabeth Gran ell,
Defend ,ns,
,GvlIE defendants, Lemuel Crandel and Wslis Gran
q del. not having ent red their appesrance and
gwen security according the statute an the ruI
of this Cort; and appearing the The
Cour tha, they MT nhsbtlnt, OF T. e District ~
Columbia en- the motion Of the complainant D. hIs
counsel, i: is
OnnEuyp That the said absent lief n'lants DO appear
here on or before thu hr. day 1T the next Nay term ~
this out aud srs er the bill OF 'he complainant and
i've secu,it tor performing the DEGREES Of this Cour'
snd that copy Of this 1Tlcr be f'rh"iih Dubi'ed in
I've Alexandra phenix tia1, tic for two months success
valv and thst anntner cory ne posted ut the iro"t
dour Of the cour, house pf said county
Tcste: Ell LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
CERT[FN1TE.

The following COMMUNICATION addressed to the pro
prietor OF Judkins' ointment from the Hon. John Ta
isferro. Member OF Congress- is highly interesting
The sraiuitous msnner in which it is made, exhibit.
feelings of NJ ordinary character towards suffering hu
mainly; and scertainly well deserving of public
tention:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
advertisement.

yO THE .aSYHM4TIC&CON SUHPTIVE
1NiE mos, prevalent aud fatal of all the Diseases in
c;lsnt 10 civilized society--the consump'lon =
NAY generally be traced to the least alarming OF disor-
Iers. shghs butae ,seted Cold ny s''naon n sp-
1e,rs ths, onehy,ed All mfg th''.saaa persons ets
,npu,Hv of TIE Consumption Most OF t1"s- ''re AZ
MI resu,ts nav be attributed to common Gods ana
negGgeat treatment of the harr1s,ins CoHgh ~ Sf
ors,liy ensues. which is usually follow = I'll MT
h-.s,biur pan m the sle, and At last u!eerstsd M'Ss
went an repeated as'hmIic attacks ais" br1e IN
C,,,umptyr s, rn,tons. One ort~o dollars expend'
ed 4, ,he nurrh ,fr of
DR.. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
On, mite attention to their timely administration,
q, us,ally ensure mitigation IF these disorders ahd
,,-n.r.liy IF ct cure The Pills are also an eaSr
az .ce, r-rne,lv for the symptoms p,eee3tt g cad
o.r,c,,tnyiae Zee .7sitaia md HoasHmpto';f Cfhs
CI.shs u G:gHy Of 8'sa'hiag ifgat''ess a,ia N7et
,..s ,crass lie isst, Yase-iag. Pan an NE Nds SP1
ia, 0f Bod sc Few cases can occur o. shy OF th,s
Il .i,,riers in VIII Oh the purchasers of DR. Refv's
p.,is will not 6n| rich for their tr'inr en-
= ,,nrs. PR &C -Rhole 3Ores. 80 Pts, DpAar;
8.Ifdi!!r,l2 Pills. so Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
WASHINGTON, Jsnua,y %. 1929


tention:
WASHINGTON, Jsnua'y %, 1929
SIn-lt has been my wish fora considerable time,
TO communicate to you the good elect with which
have used the On,ment invented by VI, iulkins
and which 1 nav understand is made and soil b,
agents appointed by yourself, have applied thi,
Ointment Turing the last three years every species
ut 'umor and wound, without failure 10 produce cure
IN every instance tconsder II the d cided and
efficient remedy in all Of tumor be the cause
whstit mays aud have found nothing SO good for
wounds of any description 1t may be proper to
add, that the cure of tum called white swelling
given over ov the most listing I'll physicians as in
cursble and which they d, cid, would. without ampu
tston, prove fitato the patient. WAS, under my imme
date notice. effected ~ the use of Juikins' Ointment
and the patient IS IN fine heath H- limb affected by
the tumor being restored tn perfect Of sound.
ness lso that the leg of an aged which had been
wounded, and exhibited one lre ,dfy liberated sur
face from the knee TO he foot, and WHICH, for more
than ~ years had been considered saclr, ale was e
teciuay cured ny the Application OF In lSins' Ont
meat. msnti0n these two cases, which feiunder IN.
immediate notice and manaS cement, as a deci.led ey
dencs OF the efficacy OF this remedy Cases oftunoi
and otuicers: have czpe ieGcei. decidedly, ihe
good -Hec, ofthis remedy IN the cure of Feons and
of every species of fresh wound seems TO me- ths,
any one who vii observe ,e operation Of this ONT,
ment. mast be satisfied to its beneficial effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use of this
valuable remedy
am sir, very respectfully,
JOHN rALIAFERRo.
To Nr CaAsIss iiERsroNs. Proprietary
ofJudkins' 0intment, near Frede. I
ricktown, Nd.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years in posses.
sion OFFS concern in MIR. NATHAN sHEreEpp's patent
for making and vending his Ointment. known b, the
nam of Dr. w Judaias' Patent Specific Ointment
| and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew nat
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed with
n. Shepherd the same interest held bsfnre il is
desmed necessary that pubic notice be given OF the
umstance. Having devoted much time and care
during the above period. in preparing and making this
Ointment and been Instrumental in giving it the gene
raj character has sustained with whatever imnrove
ment. all this time, it has received present II to
public attention As heretofore, the genuneness of
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot. thus:
Made and sold ,oholesa!. and retail near Frederick
Id By e Herstons, concernedin the patent right"
Aprili5. CHARLES HERSIONS
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,
june8 Druggist. Fairfar Street.
Job Printing
Neatly and srpedi!ioasty sreeufed at This C,Fce
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-22
Tauey &:rimtins.

In all its rariffies. neatly executed. a"a %~
dispatch. at the Phenir Gazette g6Hce. n ..
wiHbe srecuted erery description Of pr,mMHtyInu.
Their an RED, Blue, GREEN, or IhLL'''
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

Mfr. Editor "A late communication in the Enqui- rer speaking of the criminal tried by the Coun- ty Court ut their last session in Ltch6sd contains remark in the of one Dikcman, distinguishing the mountainous parts Of Sharon and Kent by the charac- terislic ofunusual depravity and violence.
 Now, what is usually denominated the Sharon Moun- tain, embraces perhaps more than two thirds of the inhabitants ofsac town and ifI correctly understand the language of the remark in question, it is the in- babtans, and not the mountains that are guilty the outrage therefore, it is very justly resented by all the respectable part ofths mounainous'' community, as gross calumny, calculated 10 traduce our name abroad. have delayed making this communication, expecting tha, at least half dozen pens would have been employed in making statements to connterac the impression of so unjust assertion: and do it for the purpose of sending back from heAcs Rated where could wish it might shoulder in obIiv- ion.
 It is readily admitted that said Dikeman numbers among the abandoned and possessed his fui share of moral depraviiy, and brings view in very terrific and desolaiing manner the evils of intemperance '' have trarsieny been permitted to tread the soil of very remote and obscure othis section Of coun- try, must all the inhabitants Of this country be brand ed with crime and outrage I"
 It is a sentiment universally acknowledged, that mountainous countries gre more eongsnal to virtue and industry than fertile valleys, which require little labor; and the reward is competence and inde. pendence. And that sentiment is well exemplified in the Viciniy represented as prolific n crime aRd oUtrage," as any other parts of New. England. Az IEEABITAST sT sRARoa McUHTAIE.
 .gawNogv 3Oth, i032
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

The melaneholy oGieo this week deVolVes upon Ds, Of announcing lhe death of0ns extensively known and beloved throeghouI the religious community Theaev. ELIAs CURNEiIUs, D. D. Corresponding Secretary of the American Beard 0f C0mmieeioners for Foreign ford, last Sunday mOrning. Dr.. Cornelius arrived ut Hartford last week on MOmday, in the Boston stage, having left Worcester about Gour clock in the ing He had for several days previous been suering under severe ndispOstOn, induced by his indefai- gable labors for few weeks past, to promote the cause in which he was engaged Notwithstanding his Ill healh however, he was unwilling to be absent from public religious service in Hartford, which, ac- cordng to appoinmcnt, he was expected to allend.- He was therefore, present the Monthly Concert ot Prayer in Dr. Hawes' Church on Monday evening, and address the audience, but had not pros ceeded far before he became faint and exhausied.- He recovered suficent strength 10 conclude the remarks which he had commenced, and which prov ed his last effort in the cause ofhi Divine Master
 Connecticut CoMrunt
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
Dr. Rtlfs's Astmatic Io;lls.
70 the L0dSes i!

VKTHITE and SOUND TEETH are both m orna. w msnt and a blessing. The best security fos their advantages s to be found in the use of the
 British Antiseptric Dcntifrice.
 This elegant Tooth Pc,cder, with very little use, eradcaies the Scurvy in the gums and prevents ,hs loosens tie teeth, aud acceeraics their decay. The Denfrice thus removes the prevailing causes of o. ensive breath, preserves the heaiiiness and ford- of the gums. and renders the teeth beautifully white. Price, 50 cents.
 nJ None arc genuine unless sigaed on inc outside printed wrapper, by the sole propristor T. BIDDER, immediate successor 10 the late Dr.. W. T. CoNwAY.- Street, near Concert hali Boston. and sso by his spscal appointment, by
 Samuel BueI and J. c. Becktciib, Liichf field;
 E. Co,cles, South Farms : Daniei Norton. Canaan; Judson s, Whittiessy. N. Preston. Large discount ,o thoso who buy to sell again.
 February 1ye5w36
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
Shoes! Shoes! !!
 k
As cheap as the cheapest, and as good as
 the best. Ihe nimbIe Sixpemce is

 As cheap Gs the cheapest, and as good as
 the best. Ihe mimbIe Sixpence is
 better th0n the slOw Shilling. THE subscriber takes this opportunity to IL inform his customers, friends, and the public generally, that he has now on hand 800 PAIRS OF SHOES, of all kinds and is manufacturing from 50 to 100 pair per werk-which he will sell for cash, tor sub stitute for cash as cheap as can be bought in the county. He therefore invites all those who are in want of the following kinds of Shoes to call and see before they buy else where. and if not suited they shall have the thanks of the subscriber. My stock of Shoes consists of the following:
 Mems Brogans bound Shoes, A Mems Brogans, lined aud bound, GS Mems Brogans, Shoes, (S Mems Caif Skin Shoes, s Mems CalEskin square. toe1 Shoes, se,ved, Women's Leather Shoes, Women's Leather Boots,
 Boys Shoes, Sc. Sc. The above Shoes are offered for sale at my shop one mile south cf Litchfeld, near Messrs. J. c. g. A. Wsdsworth's Saw-mirl.
 0FA All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to measure at short notice for cash or grain.
 HIRAM WEED.
 Litehfeld, Feb. 15, 1882 S6
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

At Court of Probate holden at Lilchfeld, in
 and for the Probate District of Litch field, O,s
 the 18th day cf Fe6ruory, A.. D. I8Sg---. 4
 Present, Frederick WOlcott, Esq. Judge. .E TPON the petition Wf ABIGAIL PHELPs, of V Harwinton, in Litchield county. shew- ing to this Court that she is the Guardian oF Erastas Sheldon Phelps, of said Harwinton. in said probate district, minor aged about nine years, and that said minor owns in fee an undivided half of "a tract of land lying in said HarwintOn, containing about eight acres. be- ing land which descended to hinsfrom Uri Phelps. deceased, bounded northeriysOn Adin Phelps, east on Horace Wilson. Stiles Pres ton, RosWel Alfred and Noah Wilson. south. crly on Elihu Olmsted 1sd Horace Wilson. westerly Un Norman Wilson And further shew ing that said land is unproductive to said minor, and that it is for his interest that ths same be sold, and praying for an order of sale of the same. as by said petition on file dated 18th February, 18S9, more folly appears:
 Whereupon tt IS ordered, That said petition be continued to the goth day of April, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. M. < and that notice of the pendency thereof be given ny publishing this order three weeks snceessively ia the news paper printed at LitchReld, the lastiof which publications shall be at least six weeds before said goth Of April, 1888. &~
 A true copy of Record. s
 FREDERICK WOLCOTT,
 SC Judge of Probate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
Groceries. WM. ROLLES

~'~~ Has reeeived e large supply cfGROCERIES,
 tchich soilt De sold Gt the lo,rest prices. TRESH TEAS. Old Hyson, Young Hy- II son, Hyson Skin, Tonkay, Powchong, and Souchong, warranted best, and at very reduced prices.
 COFFEE, 10 year old Java, Porto Rico, Cuba, and Havana.
 SUGARS, refined Loaf. white Brazil, St. Croix, Porto Rico, and New. Orleans. lower than ever.
 West India (new crop) MOLAsSEs, also New Iberia, thew crop.) quality scarranted superior to any in toOn.
 Ground and ungrOl.nd Spices, Mustard, box and cask Raisins, common and pure Gin ger, the real root, Rice, Chocolate, Powder and Shot--nO other " -works' except WINES. a variety "A. T." good and strong; Cut and Wrought Nails; Glass, 6 by 8 to 10 by IF; Glue. Corks, Rope, Candles, Mackc- rel. Goldfish, Shovels. S1c. sc. #
 The above. with all other Goods, will be sold for good pay or good credit, at prices which tnUite competition.
 Vest of the Court House, Feb. 18 s6
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

Yhe Vice Presidency.-A late number of tho Tele. graph at Washington furnishes some curious s.rc,ures upon this subjec in the course of which allusion is particularly made 10 tile intrgues which are believed to be going on 10 bring Martin Van Burs. into the Presidential chair by means of his being made Vice. President. The scheme is supposed to be this :- Gen. Jackson is 10 be continued on the ticket before the people President, and Mr Van Buren placed on the same ticket for the Vice Presidency Should the latter be elected, Gen. Jackson, through infrmaes of age, and other causes will be induced to retire to his Hermitage in Tennessee, while Mr. Van Buren, in virtue of being Vice President steps into the White House and exercises the office of President. This is no doubt the system of tactics now pursued by the Van Buren party. The Telegraph thus discourses about the Presidents health, and some other matters And that paper has hitherto been the organ of he party, its credbiy is difficult to be now impeached by it,
 There never time when the people were 90 gulled, so betrayed, 90 deceived. They are made to believe that they are about to choose President for the next foury in the person of Andrew Jackson when, m point of fact, every sensible here, Of every party, knows iha instead of choosing the next President, in General Jackson, for the next term, as the people suppose, they will choose him in the per- son of the Vice President, whoever he may be! Su
 
 of his living through the next term that the proA- gate crew who are living upon his influence, and controlling the movements in the election of the Pres dsn and Vice President, trembling les, he should expire before the period of the election arrives.
 '' We feel i. our duty to speak boldly. Every one who visits him is struck with the fact, that he is fast sinking; and that f possible. his mental faculties are giving way faster than his physical strength. It has no paralle u this country but in the gross imposition attempted in the case of Mir. Crawford; who was supported, and voted for, as President, when it was known that both body and mind were paraIysed as utterly to unfit him for the office; and it s striking and remarkable fact, that the same individuals who were prominent in that case-now acknowledged tc have been so gross an imposition the American peore--ars equally prominent in tho present. IL would be curious to look Q lis, of those who stuck 10 Mir. Crawford to the last, knowing that he was incompetent to perform the duties of the office, and see how many of the performing DOW, similar part. We may, ourselves, should we have leisure, present the. list.
 "It is thus that Mir. Van Buren and his partizans, while they are nomnalIy pressing upon the American people the reelection of General Jackson, as Pres dent, are, in reality conspring defraud them into ihe election of MT. Van Buren as President, by pre- seniing him. nomiDay, a candidate for the Vice Presidency"
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
Advertisement!

10 the Astkmatie and ConsUnsptive. VVNHE most prevalent and fatal of all the Diseases \ incident to civilized society--ihs Consumptivn--- may generally be traced the least alarming of dsor. ders sgM but neglected cold. By es.imMtion t ap. pears that ,OO0 persons die annually of the Con. sumption. Most of these dreadful results may be ,ribnted to common Colds, and negligent treaimess of the harassinR Cough that generally snsues-which is usually followed by difficult breathing. pain in the side, and at last Ucera,ed Lungs violen. And re. peated AsthMa.c attacks also bring on Consumptive symptoms. One ortwo dollars expended in the pur. chase of IA
 Dr. RtLfs's Astmatic I'iRs,
 and little attention their timely administration, will usually mitigation of lhese disorders and gee neraIy sfecta cure The Pills arc also an easy and efectua remedy for the symptoms preceding and nee companying the Asthma and ConAumption. For Colds, Coughs, difficulty of Breathing, tghtnees and eiric- ture acrcss the Chest, Wheesing, Pain in ,he Side. Splitting of Blood, &c. Few cases can occur or any of this class of disorders in hch the purchasers oF Dr. Relics Pills will not find rich return for theV rifing expenditure. Price--whoe boxes, 90 PVlss dollar; half do. l2 Pills, 50 cts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

Ms. CIay, On ThuFSday the a inst. commenced his reply to Air. HayRS On the subject OG the Tarn He spoke about three hours that day, about the same length of lime the day following and did not con- cuds his speech until Monday. On each day there was an immense crowd of ladies and gentlemen ate tending the Senate chamber to hear him. According to the InIellgencer, "tho speech was equal in all ponts-in power, in elOquencs, and eFecI-to any of Mr. CIay's best efforts of former days.''
 Speaking O the last days debate the InteIligencer remarks" the crowd which pressed into the Senate was greater than any former day. Indeed, the jam exceeded any thing of the kind which we ever before witnessed In the galleries, it seemed that men literally stood others shoulders. Below the cham Der was almost entirely filled with adies-not seated for the greater part of them it impossible to fur n'sh seats-but standing, tn compact mass-and this for four or five hours. Truly. one knows not which most to admire in the fair audtory-ther intellectual relish or their power Ofendurance."
 At the close of the speech 90 warm controversy took place between Mr. Smith of Md. and Mir. Clay as to require the interpretation of the Chair. Senatorial Candidates.-We find in the Hartford and New-Haven papers the names of the candidates
  ception of the Sir1eenth We understand Mir. Judson was nominated by meeting held a, Washington last week. Mir. Butler will we imagine be supported in opposition to him-therefore have we placed his name tn the list ofcandidaes What proportion of the gen- tIemen are Jackson shall probably learn here. after.
 District l. Isaac Teucev, of Hartford.
 Samuel B. Woodward, of WethersfeId.
 9. Luther Loomis, of Suffield.
 3. Jeffrey O. Phelps, of Simsbury.
 4. Wm. w. Boardman, of New-Haven.
 5. John Pierce. ofSouthbury. 6. Charles Shelton, of Cheshire.
 z. Charles Douglas, of New.London.
 10. Cyrus H. BeardsIey, of Monroe.
 II. Jacob Beers, ofNewtown.
 12. Thaddeus Bell, of Darien.
 16. Charles A. Judson. of Washington.
 Calvin Butler of Plymouth.
 Is. John Stewart, of Chatham.
 2l. Jabez L. White, of Bolton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
AT BOLLESs STORE.
Vest cf the Court House,

Vest of the Court House, TASH will buy first rate SUGAR at Cd. C per pound-13 lbs. for one dollar--good quality at 1-2 cents-14 lbs. for one dollar -commnn at less price.
 COFFEE, Warranted good, at 15 cents-7 lbs. for one dollar-also. some at lower price. MoLAssEs, first rate thew crop) by kcg or gallon at 37 l-9 cents-commOn for less.
 HYsoN SKIN TEA, good at 58 cents. Also, some at less price, and other kinds in propor. ton.
 7he remaining stock of DRY GOODS and CROCKERY loaOer than ever efors ofered. a
 NIB. No new arrangement is contemplated except to sell goods for cash and good pas cheaper than the cheapest. ,'1 s., CALL AND SEE. Februdru 16 "NO HOAX"
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
DIED.

In New-Haven, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 8l.
 In North Haven, Mr. Giles Piegpent, 9l, the oldest person but one in the town. Mir. P. had five broth. CTS, one of whom lived to the age of 9S-anOiher to the age of 92-two 10 the age of 84-and the fifth the age ot 78. Mir. P. has left widow aged 8S, with whom he had lived 66 years.
 In Atwater, Ohio, Mrs. Sarah Kir.land late of Wat. lngtord, 76
 in Barkhamsted, Mr. John Rockwell, 60.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for ths District of -l Litchfieid hath assigned the 18th day ol March next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office m Litchfeld, for the exa- animation and settlement of the Administration Account of the administrator on the estate of
 LEAVIT .PARDEE,
 late of HarwintOn, 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 bs heard in the premises.
 LEAVIT PARDEE, Adm'r. Harwintcn, Feb. I4, ieS9 S0
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

07 IRe Litchfeld Temperance Society ,Uiil hold e meeting on Thursday the first dag ot .March nert, at the PresJyierian Church in this yitiage, at half past 6 P. M. 4 discourse may be expected from the Rec. MT. Hart cf Plym- 0uth. Feb. l6
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

At Court of Prokate holden ct Salisbury,
 ,Cithin and for the District of Sharon, on the
 8M day cf February, 4. Q. i8Sa.
 nN motion of the administrators on the " estate of MARINER RooD, late of Ca naan, within said district. dsceased--T This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate tu exhibit their claims against the sa,ns to the subscriber; and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a news paper published in Litchheld. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign.post tn said town of Canaan, and tive other public places in said Canaan. Certified from Record.
 S0s SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
Februdru lt
SINGING SCHOOL.

THE Subscriber proposes to open School l .tor teaching Focal Music, commencing with the rndiments of Practical Psalmody, provided, there should be sufficient encour- agement He is induced to do this, by the urgent solicitations of individuals interested. The terms will be one dollar and fiity cents per quarter, for each SchOlar-to commence as soon as there are subscribers enough to make it an object.
 STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE.
 I.itchfield, Feb. IS. 1889, S6