davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-07
Singular Case of Hydropho]ia.

singular case % FyGTOFHOgtd.
About four months since, Mr.. Jacob
Barrite, highly respectable gentleman
of this city, about % years ofage, was
bitten in the hand by pig. On Sunday
morning, feeling unwell, hesent for doc
tor who was unable to designatethena-
ture ofhis malady until Monday evening,
when the spasms became violent, & con-
tlnued so until one o'clock on Tuesday
morning, when he expired. Our intelh.
gentinformant alleges, that it was adeci-
ded and violent case of hydrophobia,
though from the equivonature ofthe facts
allegedtoproveit,we are disposedtocon
slider questionable.-( Daily Intelligent
Ger.
go. p. Q."--IHe Mystery Repealed.-
We have always believed that the letters
yer this signature were from some young
and inexperienced retailer of gossip
They have been attribated to the Rev.
c. c. Cotton, the author Of Lacen; but
who that might have compared tH sen.
itentious periods Of that work, with the
flippant d. undigested paragrsfhs ofthe
Parlsletter writer, could have believedit
for moment?J. Wilkes, Esq. ex. Mp.
for Sudbury, has also been invested with
the dubious honor of their paternity
but without the slightest reason. We
have on the authority derived from the
cdntam head that the real author OF
these go. p. O." epistles, is a youth OF
the name of Loudon,- Ia son off. G. LOU
don, Esq. The offspring is in no way
celebrated, but the father is well known
by his various writings on Natural His.
tory, and is now the respected and useful
editor of the Gardner's Magazine, in
London.
The young man in question has been
residing for year or two past in Paris,
d having picked up all the diurnal chit
chat whichmay be obtained ofquidnuncs
at cafes, in the chambers, at the Bourse,
tribunal of commerce, and so fourth, he
has eked out an enormous quantity ofta.
bic d verbiage, with just enough oftact
to make them cohere.-Phil. GdE.
The Queen of Spain has instructed her
Minister at London to subscribe, in her
name, f20, to the public monument to the
memory of Sir Walter Scott proposed to
be erected in Edinburgh.
Mr.. Senator Poindexter has on the
floor of the Senate expressed "his con.
tempt" for Mr.. Senator WebSter!t We
marvel that the Massachusetts Senator
did not sink to the floor under such a
load. But perhaps the admiration and
respect of a nation might have the ef-
feet of sustaining him under the weight
ofthe Mississippi Senator'S contempt.
Al a church in the neighborheod ofShef-
field, England, the clerk. after the usualser-
vice the Sabbathhad been gone through,
gave oat the following no 1.-The church
wardens are desired to meet in the vestrf,
TO consult upon the best way of eating cheat
Ingl the church s, digesiiag other matters.n'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-07
CONGRESS-.

Friday March LIST MIR Clay's tariff bill
which had been substituted for Mr.. Yer.
planck and passed by the House of Repre-.
sentat'ves passed the Senate by vote o.
| 80 to l6
The bill from the Senate for the collect
ion OF the revenue passed the House of Rer
resentahves by a vote of 1i9 to 48.
The ayes and noes on the pass age oil
these bills will be given next week.
Mr.. Verplanck, from the committee OF
ways and means TO whom was referred the
enquiry into the security of government
deposits in the United States bank, pre-
sehted an able report, sustaining the ere
dit and character Of the Bank and conclud
ing with the following resolution
Resoired, that the Government deposites
may IN the opinion O. the House, be safely
continued IN the Bank of the United
States.
Mr.. Clay's Land Bill was expected to
pass The House on the night of lst March.
= The Baltimore American ofTues
day morning. (without giving any regular
account OF the passage of the Land bill,)
says that It was reported that the Presi
dent bad signed the Tariff and Revenue
bills, and retained the Land bill. The
impression is that it did pass the House on
Friday night
Spain.-By the last French packets, the
HeBry w, we received letter, from
friend in France, Of which the following is
an extract
There is little reason to onfde in the pre
sent state of affairs in Spain. As soon as
Ferdinand dies, Charles will endeayor 10
place himself at the head of the kingdom:
and then the Queens party will come out
more fully and decidedly, and open the door
TO improvement s. the remaining exiles.n-
w Y. Dai. .4dc.
.d'aother acaning A Bellefonte PA pa
per OF the 9th instant, gives an account OF
the burning Of the House of MIR Brown.
oil that county, and two of his children DER
ished 10 the flames. The parents were alb
sent at neighbours
Not bed Judge l., of thi. State.
travelling IN stage. was somewhat ANNOYED
10y saddle which occupied the bottom otthe
coach. Alter considerable crowding on the
part ofthe saddle aforesaid, he summoned
the stageman to the door, and the following
dialogue took place: 81 say, driver, any one
coming IN here, horseback" "Nol" "'Then
you may az wei take out the saddlel"
DunsiSbts 7slsgrePh
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-07

During the snow storm on Friday eve.
ming last, the steamboat sta &c for Hart.
ford, Conn, upseton theturnpike, about
"a mile fromthe city, with nine passengers
on board. Two ladies, sisters, belong.
ing to Wethersfeld, had each collar
bone broken, one bad fracture.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-07

Murder.--A negro girl belon ging to
Mr.. Geo. MILAN, of Fairfax County,
Va. lately secreted her infant child,
two months old, in grave yard near
Centerville, and left it there to perish.
The remains of the child were found
eighteen days afterwards. The negro
has been arrested, tried and condemn.
ed to be hung. She has confessed the
inhuman crime.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-07
From The London Court Journal.

The Comte de Survilliers Joseuh
Bonaparte,) is constantly surrounded
by the members of his family now in
town; his residence in Park Crescent is
the scene ofcontinual hospitality. His
visit to Europe for the chance of an in.
terview with the Duke of Reichstadt
having been undertaken too late, il is
his intention to pass one year in Eng.
land, and then return to the magnificent
seat he has erected in the neiQhborhood
of Philadelphia.
The Marchioness Of Wellesley has
resumed her attendance upon her Ma
jesty at Brighton, as Lady of the Bed.
chamber. The Marchioness is at pres.
ent in deep mourning for the death of
her venerable grandfather, Carroll Of
Carrollton, the last surviving individ.
ual of those who signed the celebra.
ted Declaration Of American Indepen.
dence.
M. de Talleyrand certainly retires
next summer, or perhaps in the spring;
but nothing positive can be said as to
his successor, for it does not appear that
the new Minister for Foreign Affairs in
France is provided with person who
shall at the same time be of his own
choice and agreeable to the King. M.
de Taileyrand does not, as was repor.
ted, retire on account ofill health. He
is now quite as we'll ever he has been.
and it is an extraordinary fact, that not.
withstanding his advanced years; and
the life that he has led, he has very
rarely recourse to medical aid. His
habits, however, are not those which
our medical writers on the means of
preserving health and arriving at old
age, recommend. M. de Talleyrand
neither goes to bed early, nor eats and
frequently in moderate quantity. He
Is often at the Foreign Office until two
in the morning, and rarely in bed before
three, and he frequently passes the day
with only one meal, at which he eats
and drinks heartily, without appearing
to suffer any symptoms of dyspepsia.
He devotes part of the day to notes
connected with the promised reminis.
cences of his own extraordinary life;
but we have reason to believe that the
work will not be SO voluminous as the
world has been led to expect.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-07

.1aother 'c1ning "A Bellefonte pa. pa
per oil the 9Th instant. gives an account o
the ourning of the House of a Mr. Brown
OF mat county, and two Of his children DER
ished 10 the flames. The parents were alb
sent at neighbours
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-03-07


reconciled.
The memorable first of February is
past. confess did leel An unconauera
BILE repugnance to legislation until tina,
day should have passed, because of the
consequences that were to ensue. hoped
that the day would 20 over well. feel,
and ! think that we must all confess, we
breathe ireer air than when the restraint
was upon us But this is not the only con
sideration. South Carolina has practical
" postponed her ordinance, instead Of let
ung 1t go in 10 effect, till the fourth Of
March. Nobody who has noticed the
course OF events, can doubt that she will
postpone it by still farther legislation. if
congress should rise without any settle.
'nent oil tins question. | was going to say,
my lille on 1t, she will postpone il TO peri
Oh subsequent to the fourth of March. II
IS IN The natural course of events. South
Caroiina must perceive the embarrassment
oil her situation. She must he desirous-
II Is unnatural to suppose, that she is not
20 remain IN the union. What, a state
whose heroes in its gallant ancestry fought
so many glorious battles along with those
Oh The other states Of this union-a state
with which this confederacy is linked by
oonos oil such powerful character! have
,ometimes faDcied what would be her con
1I'Ion II she goes ont of this union il her
'oo.oOO people should at once be thrown
lPon their own resources. She is out OF
he union. What is the consequence? She
IS an independent power. What then
Toes she do? She must have armies and
eets, and an expensive governme Mt
ave foreign missions-she must raise tax
s-enact this very tariff. which had driven
Ter out of the union, in order to enable
er to raise money and TO sustain the at
Jude OF an independent power. IL she
hould have no force, no navy to protect
Ter, she would be exposed to piratical in.
ursions. Their neighbour, st Domingo,
night pour down horde ofpirates on her
borders, and desolate her plantations. She
must have her embassies, therefore must
me nave revenue. And, let me tell you
mere Is another consequence-an ineyita-
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08

IAs SUPERIOR, Capf. n. Saaford. aad
 " SPLENDID, Capt. B. Stone, WILL, alternately, leave New Fl avau slsi- M. y, Sundays excepted.l at la e'ridgis. M. Returning. leave New York, daily, ISuSs days excepted) at ' OscI0ck A. M.
 Passage from Nec- HaveR so NssL York, SS ,0 { ".. Lisckfeld and Hart ford .
 Co Ne,o. York. including stage jare,. SO
 Excellent Post Coaches always in featliness lon the arrival of these Boats at New. Haven. to convey passehgers 10 Hartford. Providence. Boston, &c.j als9 :Q LitehAeld, via Salem Bridge. Waterldry and Watertown. on Mon- dave, Wednesdays. and Fridays,, aud via Der by, Hnulphreysville, Oxford and Woodbury, on Tuesdays, Thnrsdays and Saturdays: and to Farmington oh T6esaays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and return on the alternate days in time f0r ihe Boats. e4s VI, Freight will hereafter be taken on board the above Boats" .a. x:
 X JOEL ROOT, Agent. :, : Ne'o- Hduen, Aug 3, ,A8S3 a 10 ,ss The Steam Boat United Stoses, .vk;ch hos beea employed as treight boat, has been wisk- dratcn from tie ine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
NHW Wn2w9.

 lDRINCE PaFkler Muskau's Tour in Ens. A land, Ireland and France, in the yesfs lsse. @, @ and 29: with remarks OI, tI1 manners and enstOms Qf the inhahitanes, and anecdotes of distinguished public chaFaetsFD. Memofanda of Years residenea at iha English Court. By Richard Rush. :, Voyages round the World with select Sketches ofVoyaees to the South Seas, North and South Pacific Ocean, China. &c. By Edward Tanning.
 The Teacher or Moral Influence in the Instruction and Goyernment of the Young By Jacob Abbott.
 The Infapt School Manual. or Teachers Assistant. By Mfs. Howla0d. Fiith Edition, enlarged and improved.
 The Works of Lord Byron, including the suppressed Poems. Also, Sketch of his L'te.. By J. w. Lake. Complete in one volume.
 Emma Novel by Mrs. Austil. SaIathiel a story 0f the past, present, and the future. By Rev. Geo. CrOly.
 A few copies of Avery,s Trial on hand.
 We6ster's History of the United States Third EditiOn. For sale at the Litchiisld Bookstore. by. Aug. 8, 1888. T AN
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
AUCTION SATE

RY order ofthe Hon. Court of Probate for D the. District of Lifchaeld, will be sold at Public Auction, at the house of James Eaton Thompson. ih North Goshen. on the first Tuesday of September nexts 80 much of tfiaeI Real Estate of JOHN THOMPSON, late of Goshen, in said probate district, de- ceased. as will raise the sum of Two Thons- and nine hundred and twenty.six dollars and forty mine cents, with the incident charges. unless sooner disposed of at private safe.
 Sale tO cOaanlence at n o'clock A. M.
 BENJAMIN SEDawIcK. I,.,
 JAIEs E. THoMPsoN, "a"' fs. \ Goshen. Aug. $, 1883 @
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District Of
 A Litchfeld hath assigned tho i7ii, day of instant August, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in LitchReld, for the aIpointment of Commissioners on the estate .of JOSEPH SCOvlLL.
 late of Hartsinton, in said district, deceased. represented insolvent, Ut which time a6f
 place ail persons interested in said estate will.
 if they see cause, appear. before said Court and be heard in the pfeflsists.,, 0R By order of said Court. PHINEEAs w. NosLE, Adm'r. HnfapinfOM AwU S. 109a q
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
NOVICE.

'nSHE Court of Probate fsr the District ol I Litchfeld, hafh assigned the 10th day 6I instant August. st fen o'clock iD the forenoon, at fhe Probate OiIice in LiichHeld. fer the ex- amiaatiou and settlement of the sdministra- tion account of the adminisiFater on the es- tate of THOMAS YOUNG,
 late 0f Warren, in said district. deceased, rep resented insOlvent, at which time and place an persons interested in said estate will, t thev see cause, attend before said Court and De heard in the premises. .s.,t
 By order of said Court.
 SaERMAN HARrwELL, Adm'r.
 WareR, Aug. [, 1883
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
NOTICE.

.THE Court of Probate for the District 0f A LitchReId hath limited and allowed six smonths from inc publisatiOn Of this notice for the creditors of tke estafe Of
 ANDREW COTTER, late of Cornwall, in said district, deceased. to exhibit tbeit eIaims to the subscriber, admin. -istratOr on saiG estate. aad all wh6 neglect to rexhihit their claims within the time limited will be debarred a recovery. s. EBEH COTTER. Adm'r. CornioaH flag. z, 1888 ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
TAKEN UP,

Al DY the snbscrihcr. ih Beth-
 MW Dlem, on the 97th July, 1883,
 small Sorrel MARE. supposed N-t0 t0 be ten or twelve years old. sith a white stripe in the forehead, both hind feet white. scar on the right side of the bO- dy. no artificial marks. The owner is desired to prove property, pay charges, and take hes away. LEVI JACASON.
 Befklem. Aug. 5. 1888 @
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
NOTICE.

TyHE Court of Probate for the district oi E Litchfeld hss limited and allowed six uson,hs from the dafe hereof far the creditors fs the estate of RUTH TERRELL, late af LitchIieid, deceased. within which to z,sesent ihcir claims to the subscriber for set tlement. All accounts not presented within said time viii he debarred . recovery. Those indebted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment iO -
 BKRZILLA ARNTs, Adm'r.
 Litckfsld, Aug. 2, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
DRY GOODS
AT CO3TI

THE subscriber having made arrangement. rrs
 with Mr. Wiiaidai E. WoSdn6. to form a eonnpction tn the Mercantile business, which is t0 take effect oil the frst of Sent. next. is desirous of reducing considerably his present stock of Goods; which is very extensive; and the more readily to effect the proposed object will sell until the first of Sept. any article in the Dry Goods line. for cash Ss approved notes. AT COST, aud any depgeciated Goods at less tkdR cost. ..An enumeration of articles would he supetAuons; it may be sufficient to say that his assortment is probably the most complete and extensive of any to be found in the county, embracing almost every article. usually to he found in Dry Goods store. the greater part of which are of tie most taioa- ble kind !; and tle public are assured that they will in m case be required to pay higher price for Goods than the New York W h olesale prices. It is presumed that no person in want of goods will fail to examine for himself and improve the opportunity which is now pre-. scented to purchase cheap.
 f's Also on h1s,H n srooH ,eerr r9s,o os,S nF s
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
CONTRACT FOR A ROAD.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Select ~ men oi Lischaeld will 6e. present near the house Of Jonathan HIel, Esq. an Wednrs- day the l4th day of August inst. ae o'clock r. M. for the purpose OfcOutraetipk with the oest bidder to build the Road lately laid out near the above mentioned place.
 SAM'L P. BOLLEs,
 WM. HARRiseN, Seleetmem.
 ISAAC NEwrON,
 EiIehfeLd; Aug. 5. lRSS
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
2. c. BECKWITH, At tbe Si9n Of Drwgs and Med;c;nss

IS RECEIVING 66rsTANYLr,
 GENUINE MEDICINES; English and O American PAINTS; Osborn's Linssed. and also Prepared OILS for painting; Pure Port, Madeira, s0d other WINES; H.. and P. Porter; Gums, Turpenlines. Lamp Oil-DYE Congress Wster, &c.- including all articles and medicinal prepara- tions usually found in connection wiih the d. boye articles, which he will sell at n suall ad- vance from cost for cash op good credit.
 Litekfeld, Aug. N 58 ,8ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08

sPiri', btng Sbtaiaea bs diatiOs. is the principle of iBsOEicaliOR. According Co shs analogy by which
 we deaomnaae esseaces, C s ths essence of drunken nsss. IL is the thing, and lhs ouy thing. tn wiae ha. makes people drunk. h is now extracted, conceatrae- cd. and prepared for dees and speedy application sO the purpose or drusksaaess. ll is therefore, nos harmless liquor. IL is mech wOrse than wne as il iS stronger. Such wonld lhs RaauEal inference, ifthe ease b reasoned on any correct principIes- And the iacis. they are observed, show that lhs is correct reasoning. Drlhking ardenlspirt Is as much wore than drinking wine. as the ardent spirit is stronger than iEe wine from which i. Is distilled here speak ofpare wine, which, has already been observed is rey seea in ts country. As to the li- quor which is generally called wine, it would no, be safe eay that any kind O ardent spirit exceeds it in destructive power. Spirits are 6ae simple poison these wines arc compound Of odo or hore poisOns, as the case GaS be. Besides disordering the system through the medium of which they do, in common with ardent spirits, they do. at the same time, directly poison it's fluids and derange is structure
 ,5s8. .i NE PGROfNoN.
 ITO 6e cOntiaGed.) ,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
GROCERTES,

0rOckery and Hardware, which win be offered at prices much lower ,lfan formerly. O3" Most kinds. of Produce taken in exchange for Goods as ust,ai.
 MARCUS DE FOREST. Wood6ary. Augnat 6. 1888 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
HARTFoRD, Conn. August l, 1888, ChPARTNERsEItP.

firm of Folger g. Lamb. of New-Yotk. have formed H Copartnership under the firm of
 Henry C. Porter q Co. to coRddct the Hardware Business in it's vari- oHs branches in the city of Hartford.
 HENRY c. PORTER,
 ALEXANDER H. FOLGER.
 HENRY .. PORTER q co. Have imported d the ,ships Britannia, Helen,
 North America, Siias Riehards, and Roscoe, recently arrired at Nesc. York from Liuerpool,
 l24 PACK KAGESs coMprising Ga extensive aud superior assortment cf Birmingham and iSke0Geld HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, phick has beess selected wish care, and purch0sed acitk cGsk. in Engidnd.- Their stock of Goods is no,C open, and is offered for sale al the lo,Oest prices. tS CONSISTING IN PART OF-- A WILLS and Vices, Trace Chains, Gate "A and Post Chains, We'll Chains. Shovels and Spades.
 Files and Rasps of every description. from the most approved makers. Bast Cast Steel Circular Saws, of all sizes. Mill Saws, CrOss-cut, Hand, Pannel, Tenon and other Saws.
 Cast Butt Hinges, Brass and Japand Thumh Laiehes, Locks of every description, and every article used by Builders. Saddlers', Shoemakers', and Joiners' Tools. Brass Kettles. Brass Andirons, Sh0vels and Tongs, Table and Dessert Knives & Forks, Caryers and Steels, pen and pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors and Shears. <, Brass suspended Lamps with Glasses iUf ma nufacturing and other establishments. large stock of " James, superior Wood. Screws. of all kinds.
 Plated. tinned and japanned Saddlcry and HaTness Furniture.
 Brushes 6f every description, Brass Wire. A variety Of TOOLS used in the different branches of manufacture. CAST STEEL suitable for. axes, also in square and rOvnd bars, df Saunders', Greavss', and other makerss Cast Steel in sheets, for Hoes. and manuiac- turing pprposes. < :, ...s4 Togeikev se;lh q geae,as assortment cf Hardware and Cutlery NS Yhe 0b0ve stock is ENTIRELY NEW, tt sOhich constant additions s0in be received from EngLand, and sold as lOsO Gs can Je payekGsea in New- York or Boston. s.
 ALSO. 1000 Casks Cut Nails, assorted from 2d to 60d.-A fall supply of Cast Iron HoLLow WARE. ofsupsrior quality, for saIe at man. ufacturerss prices. ' Sheet Iron, Shea,h;ng Copper. Zinc. Iron Wire of superior quality, of all numbers. TIE PLATE, of common and extra sizes, best
 brands. F ~
 North Store ia Erchangs Building.
 MGiR Esvss, q tesc rods novsh of Ms
 Etate H0ass, Haxford Aug. |. 6We03C0
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08

Tie campesiiisa has~een the iwa Steam Bsassply- iag between New-Yerk and NOrwalk has arrived al such piiel. t has become exceedingly danger aus travellers. Accideais of some arc seesr- siag almosl every week. We ihis day give roem so ihe two following poiiees:-
 AccideRfs-This mOFning ahnus six o'clock, as the seambeas Fairfield was turning he point of Corlies Hook. che came ia contact wiih boat eoniainng swo mes. Sseh was the rapiAiiy ofthe sseam-boai, that she weai compstey over she silbeaa. staying ii in and hgeaking she mast in ssseal pieces. One of the yOsng men is mimiag. Ii is snpposed he was struck by ose Of ihe wheels efihe boai. There was no wind aa the e, asd t is altogether probable tha, she occnrsencs was owing e the keeAlaw and mad eompetiiioa between that baae aad sss Wesehesier. which hos beea co justly eompiainsd oE ls seir zeal ts sousslrip each ohev a other considerations fer Rouoa.-N. Y. Con. AdD.
 Sseaas kseas AccideMl.-Ws leara shat shs Steam fsoas Wesachesier, Grsm New-YoFk for NoFwnlk. % 9aaday uaosniag hFoke both shaci.a bars. sHd was ceaapelled to pss hack. The accident happened % Hempsiaad. nai the passeRgess weve takes ou y the Fair6alA nad conveyed to Nerwalk. is said she ill be repaired h iew days aud sssems aes ssips
 HstfsNd RsUisw.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
MARRTED.

MARE2IED, In West. Hartford, Mr. Amasa Woodford, Esq. o Avon, io Miss Nancy Woodforsl of Winsied. In Gseenieid, Mass, Charlss M. En,ersoD, Esq. o Hartford, tO Miss Charlotte Chapmam. f
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08

Fire ia Gosher.--Oa Thursslay night last, a iwo. tsery dwelling house i" Wes. Goshen. owned by Mr. 5eha H. Collins, and occupied by three the families Aisacl'cd 10 hs manufacturing establishment, wal barni to the ground. Most of the farailsre in ,te house was saved. We do not leara how the fire ori. Gisaied. No insurance,