davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

A ludicrous event occurred on Saturday last
at Hartford, before 1t was, ascertained what
route Mr.. Cay would take in approaching that
city. A considerable cavalcade was passing
through WethersfeId and the word was gwen
out that it was Mr.. Clay and his family, accom-
panied by depu,ation from Mddletown, on bis
way to Hartford. Fearing that the Hartforders
would be taken by surprise, an express was start
ed TO INFORM them. Immediately the press Of the
Daily was stopped, aud ma article inserted. and
handbi,ls issued announcing the advent Of Mr..
Clay. People began to brush up-the barber's
shops were full-the. little boys and girls cot on
their holiday rig. and the Committees and large
number of citizens had assembled at the U. s.
Hotel, when the csssAcade advanced and halted
(which Is Mr.. Clay" was IN every ones mouth.
when 10! the whole "System" proved to be Pro-
lessor and part, Of students, from the Wesleyan
University at Middletown, who had set out on
geological excursion! The press was stopt, the
handb,ls recalled, and the sovereign people, lit.
tie boys and all. retired, heartily chagrined and
disappointed. Hauen Herald.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

Remarkable instance Of Longevity. We have
been furnished by friend with the foIo.ing &C
count OF remarkable instance of longevity, &C.
CURING too on the sea board Of Georgia. where it
is generally supposed that there is more sickness
than in the upper paets Of the State Mrs. Ann
Mcintosh died on Tuesday. the god oI October
last, at Cedar Point, Mcintosh Cnunty, aged
ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Her parents came to
this country with General Oslethorpe. and she
was born shortly after at Darien, where Ose-
thorpe had military post. She spent her life
within ten miles of that spot. ninety five years of
it within two miles OF it, and eighty SIG on the
same spot. and never left it but once, phen she
tcns expelled by the British. She possessed her
voice and animation to the last hour. She VAS a
woman Of good character, and highly esteemed
by her friends. - Sacannah Georgian.
We were highly gratifed few days since in
witnessing the passage Of number of boats
heavy laden with flour into our basin, hailing
from Harper's Ferry Georgetotcn Col.
Harioioid.-This disorder was Toe some time
aud still is, in some degree, prevalent in our
town as well as in Wsshington-though there
has been no fatal case that we have heard of
where prudence has governed. Ibid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

TEAAs.-Daiy Paper % per annum. payable half
yearly. Country Paper % per annum. Advertise.
ments inserted at the rate OF one dollar for the hrt
three Insertions and twenty Ave cents for every sub
sequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

The Philadelphia papers state that NJ ~
of Lebanon. Pa. who was injured on the ''",
den and Amboy rail road on Friday last d'sO .
Hish,own few hours after the accident 0e'''
red.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

1t is stated in the MiIIedge'ille Journal "''
Msssrs. Worcester and Butler, the MISSION
aries whose Imprisonment in the Georgia PEN
tentiary has been the theme of so much CON-
ment for year or two past, are about to e''''''
a press at New Echots. the capital oil the Ca'"
kee "Nation."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14
Shenandoah Butter.

az Firkns of Shenandoah Butter, Of surrGIoa qua.
4U li,y. received this day, for sale ~
uovs CLAGETr u PAGE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

appointment by the Governor -D"e,or '.s'
is F, Linn, OF 81 Genevieve. to tne Se"'' IL.
the United States. vice Alexander BueSHe'' u
Louis Republican.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

We are happy to learn that the Anti Masons
in the West have evinced DO disposition TO con.
tlnue united as political body. and tos great ex'
tent have Withdrawn from further interference in
the politics Of this State as a distinct party.
TNeW York Star.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

The General and State Governments 49,, 1911 81.
celebrated Fisher Ames furnishes Us win Inc !~
loving happy illustration OF our Hpe'." S.,",,f-
per,o:-"The State Government Is pea.d
structure: 1t stands, however. upon ''e ", n,
beach. tn. Union is the dyke to lence W. w.
food. ''-Lynchburg Pir.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

alabama There is reason to believe that
moderation and good sense on both sides, have
had the tendency to aIlay the excitement IN this
State. by allowing legal process TO be served On
the military authorizes, without resistance, and
pos'ponlng, for the present, all attempts to re-
move the settlers. This course will settle the
question without further trouble. 1t is always
expedient, on subjects of dispute between the
General and State Governments, to present them
Tor the deliberations of Congress. Ibid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

We are happy to learn that our felow-citizen.
Henry Wheaton,, Charge DIES Affaires at Den.
mark, is shortly expected home OIL visit to hls
native country. He has been long absent, and
will be welcomed among us. He is engaged in
an important Law suit with Mr. Peters, the repor.
ter of the Supreme Court of the United States,
for an alleged infringement Of his copy right
His visit, we understand, has reference TO the
prosecution Of the suit ai0ne.-IGid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

Canton.-By the brIs [vanhoe, from Canton,
we have received Canton papers to the 10Th June.
They contain nothing of particular interest Ac
counts had reached Canton from Batavia. which
stated that great alarm prevailed at the latter
place in consequence Of an expected rupture be.
tween England and France on the one hand and
Holland on the other, growing out OF the affairs
Of Belgium. Measures we're taking for defend
ing the harbors Of Batavia and Samarang from an
expected attack, and three British men OF war
had been seen cruising at the entrance OF the
Straits Of Gaspar. Sales OF coffee had been aP'
pointed BY the Java Government to take place 10
August at Batavia, Samarang, and Sourabaya:
at each place fen thousand peeuts, were to be Of.
fered. IN T. Cour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

thousand Dollar Prize. 1t will DC sseef
the annexed, that it proposed to raise . ,
stake of one thousand dollars, .! p'V
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

Out Of 1l3 deaths 10 the city Of Ne" io'
during the week ending on % instant, M'
four were BY consumption
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-14

Latest from Portugal Our Boston eo'S %
monde nj informs US OF the arrival at Una. ,",is,.
Saturday. of the Marathon, Captain =! nr Is n
from St. Ubes, whence she sailed on me :, u.
Captain E. brought no papers. but states ..m,in,d
contendDg forces 10 and about Lisbon a." conf
al per former advices. Ii was, ho"e'e' p,dro
IDENTIFY expected at St. Ubes that d pOS Sso,em
would attack the Migueiites on the 'o'" ''r
her.-Neu York C0nlnperctdk
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-01-17

Land Sales.-The whole amount Of money
received at the Land Oiices in this Territory,
for the sale Of Public Lands from January LIST
to October 31st. is $500, 1895 OS, as follows:
Sales at Detroit, $209.942 70
Sales at White Pigeon, 9O,s22 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-01-17

Distressing - Houses are SO scarce at Sails
bury, Massachusetts, that the young people
have been obliged in soma instances, 10 post
pone their weddings for the lack of buildings
TO shelter them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-01-17

Rich Fodder.--I.ast week the crew Of the
United States ship Concord were paid OF at
the Navy Agents Office in this town and dis
chafged from service. Forthwith these reck-
less sons Of the ocean wandered up and down
our streets. some in coaches AID some in
1chaises which they hired for the day, and
soma raeliDg along the roads and sidewalks.
!. half seas over as the sailors term 1t. One
ofshe crew who was pretty essentially drunk,
had about two hundred dollars Of bank hills
IN his pockets, but knew not what 10 do with
them. His ship mates advised him 10 depos.
IL them in the Port Savings Bank. Jack was
sery good ,naturcd about ID, and said that he
would follow their advice 20 be march, On
IA directioD entirely contrary ID the one
1hst Isd % The Bank. singing and WHEELING as
Jolly a. need be. when suddenly he spied 4
poor miserable old COW Just ahead.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-01-17

Bank Of the United States. The directors
Of This Institution have declared q dividend Of
three and half per cent for the last SIX
months, and we learn from good authority
that after payment Of this dividend. they sill
retain surplus upon the six months business
of $3.50, 1000, besides appropriating 10000 to
the sinking fund for payment Of the cost Of
their banking houses. PhitG. paper.
Supposed Murder.-A murder of q most
atroci0us character is supposed to have been
paspetrated near this place, on Sunday night
last. Mr.. Robert M. Randolph. Merchant OF
Railway, LETT his residence on Sunday. S0th
ult. ON d visit to his father. who lives IA New
Brooklyn, and from thencetEis ited the house
Of a ffiend in Metuchin, which he lett at 70
o'clack 90 Saturday night. on horseback, In
tending 10 start early on Monday morning for
New-York. Mr.. Randolph's absence alarm
ing his friends, (s0me OF whom knew he had
Il his possession about fourteen h1ndred dol
larsl they concluded to seour the woods thro'
which he had to pass on his way home. Al
gentleman has just informed u that Ia search-
Ing through Dark Lana. the saddle known u
be Mr.. Randolph's. was fouad % be partially
covered with leavess and marks Of blood viz.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

tion a1d or evefy deRnhinaiSon. Toleratioa baurf. no indiHerehce hui zeal, rather than ndilereoce- lt s connected with edueali0n, with the in,eecnnl and moral calure of tue 'nind: and wberesoever men meet, Co worship the G0d of their ahers wish shey the means of instruction and Ihe means of adeouatev conducting tine great and good work.
 GentieInen, have detained you too long.
 My friends. my fellow-eitixens, my counlrymeu I must now take arespectfa leave of you. have spent period Of five or six weeks west of the Aleahauy. Tor the first time tn my life. It has been serie1 of happy days. have seen much which shall always remember-much to inform, as well as teliRh, me. | return you again and again my unGeigned ihanka for the f"hk ness and kindness, and negh5Orlineas, with which you have made me welcome: and wherever may g" or wherever may be, pray you, ny friends 10 believe, sIHll lose the recoec,ion of your kindness. May God hless you all.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
PAY YOUR TAXESI

A LL persons liable to pay taxes in the 4 A town of Litchfeld are hereby notified that have received warrants to collecs .he State and Town Tax fur said town on the list ot l8Ss, and for the purpose of receiving said taxes will be at the County House ;n' s.;.i town on Monday the cd day of Ssptember next; and on the Sd at. Alban Guilds in Mill ton from until II o'clork A. M. and at Can't Aaron Bradley's in Bradleyville from tiit4 o'clock F. M.; on the 4th at the store of Sa- mnel M. EnsiBn in South Farms from Q os- clock A. M. till l9 at noon, and at MT. Weeds inn from until 4 4o'clock P. M. on the 5t1 at the house of Col. Aaron Marsh in Norsh- field from till i9 o'clock M. and at Aaron C. Gilbert's in North-farms from 2 till { o'clock P. M. Allpersons oeglecting this opportnni-. ty must expect to pay the lega! fees for col, lecling. s.
 ALBERT sEDGWICK, Collector.
 Litchfeld. July Sl, 1888 g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

At q Court of Probafe holden at Kent, ssittin
 and tor the District cf Kent, on the 27ik dag
 of July. 1885.
 Present, NathanieI F. Perry. Judge. 'TvSTATE of JAMEs JUDD. late of said -Il KeEf, deceased-,The administrator re- presents the estate insoivent. and prays the appointnreDt of Commissioner thereon--- wEereupon, ordered, that Commissioners to receive, examine. and adjust the claims ofthe creditors of said estate be appointed at the Probate Office in said Kent, o0 the nth day of August. 1888. at 10 o'clock A. M.; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof. the. .administrator will cause this order to be published in q newspaper prin- ted in Litch6eld. and post copy thereof in two public places in said Kent.
 A true copy 0f Record.
 g NA4RA F. PGRRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
For Sale or Lease .

THE subscriber offers for sale his elegant
 l HOUSE. together with eammop Barn. and one or two acres If best Land, pleasanilv situated q little west of Milton Church. m. case the purchaser should want few ncres, more of land. think will not spoil a har- gain:C For information inquire Of his Honor John Welch. H. F. Wslch, Esq. 6. F. Welch., Postmaster, Alvin Guilds, ID. F. III. NiBton . Drs. Samuel Buel. Ahsl Catlin. and oihers. Litch6eld. The House is insured hy she Protection Insurance Company at Hartford.
 Possession of me half of the property to he given at any time, aud the whols on tie llrsa of April next. JOHN N, WESE.
 Milton, Jals 9s,. 1888
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
Prices in New- Fork. Juiy e7.
MARRTED.

MARRIED.
 In New-Eiaven, MT. Zerah Barnes, 10 Miss Abigail Downs; Mr. Wm. Chenery. to Miss Lncy Johnson. In Weilersfeid, Mr. Abraham Crane, Jr., of Mon- iiceIlo, Georgia, 10 Miss Elizabeth T. Palmer daugh ter of Capt. John Palmer.
 In Norwich. Rev. Eli Smiil, Missionary to Wes- ern Asia to Miss Sarah Lanman, daughter of Jabes Huntington, Esq. DIED,
 ID this iown on the 26h ut. m infant daughter of David c. Sanford, Esq. of Norwak, aged 10 days. h Granny. Capt. BenjamiD Dihbe, E. h WeihersReld, Mr. Hiram H. Welis, aged 26.
 h Chwsham, Mrs. Esther PeliOD, aged GO, wife of Abner Pelies, Jr. Esq. F
 In New-fIaven, MT. Daniel Smith, n Mir. James Leaye. 2A In East flavor, Mir Aaron A. Hughes, 36. RD Florence, Alabama, Prince Ponaiowski, neph. ew of SiRnisaus, laM King of Poland. V, Tn Bristol, Annah, wife of Chester Lewis Polly. wife 0f Joseph B0ynt6n. In New-York, on the 22d inst. in the 72d year of his age. Felix Alexandria Ouviere Pascalis, M. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
NOTICE.

NNHE Court of Probate for the District of IL Plymouth hath assigned the first Mon- day in Sepfefnbpr, at TO o'clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Office in said Plymouth. for the appointment of Commissioners on the estate of THOMAS POTTER.
 late of said Plymouth. deceased. represented insolvent. at which time and place all peraons interested in said estate will appear, if they see cause. and be heard relative to said ap. pointment. By order of the Court.
 CALVIN BUTLER. Judge.
 Plymouth. JaLy %, 1858 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
BROKE INTO

< nssEssuss ut.sS NHE enclosure of the su5.
 l scri6er. on Tuesday the Esd inst. a large RED cow, aaasa zas supposed to be about six years oId-no artificial mark. The owner is Te- quesisd to prove property, pay charges. and fake her away.
 JABEZ SHERMAN.
 South Farms, July 20, l8SS ga
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
NOTICE.

NOlICE. THE subscribers having been appointed hy l the Hon. Courr of Probate wilhid and for the District of Washington Commission CTS on the estate of
 DAVID REYNOLDS. late of said Washington, deceased. to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said deceased. hereby give notice that we' ment at the late dwelling house of said de- ceased. in said Washington. New Preston Society. on the third Monday of August and the fourth Monday of November next, and the 2gd day of January "A. D. 1884, at nine o'clock A. M. on each Of said days. FRED. J. TENN, 2 Com,nis- HENRY PLATT,S sioners. Washington. July 29, 1888 ga;
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
J. c. BECKVwETH. Al fke 2inn ntc El,-s.... - ne- ,. ]. (.

IS RECEIVING corsrAN1Er.
 GENUINE MEDICINES: EnrI;sh sna Ne American PAINTS; Osborn's Liusesd. and also Prepared OILS for painting: Pure Port Madeira, aud other WINES; L. and P. Porter; Gums. Turpentines. Lamp OiI-DYE STUFFS-Trusses, Congress Wster, Sc.- including all articles and medicinal prepara- tions usually found in connection with the a. hove articles, which he ,viIlsell at small ad. vance from cost for cash or good credit.
 L.itch field, Aug. i "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
DENTISTRY.

VNHE subscriber tenders his services to the l inhabitants of LitchReld as SuRoEoN DENTIST. His place of residence is at Mr.. Wadhans. c. w. GRANT. E This certiies that ! am personally and par- tieularly acquainted wilii tine skill of Dr. Grant in his professional duties. and can opGdently' recommend him t0 the paironage of the pub, lie. and to the inhabitants Of Litch6eld in par- ticUlar. His performances are executed with skill. carefIlness and despatch.
 ALkNSON ABBE.
 Eisckfeld, Julv IT. 1888; e,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

V. disd al Philadelphia on Saturday as in the 6Oth yearo of his age. He was aa officer of distinguished neriA h the late with Great Britain. hs eapso
 red the British fIigaie Java, aher severe snnss- me6I; and u all situations. mainlainsd ihe highesa Ireputaaon Cor skill, bravery, and honor.-N r. pa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
DISSOLUTION.

WYE Copartnership heretofore existing between Alvin Tyler and Rassel I1ilson. nnder the namr and firm of TYLER & WIL- sor,is dissoived-and no person whatever is authorised to make contracts in the name Oe said firm from and after this date.
 y TYLER & WILSON. Belhlcm. July 27, 1883
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
,snSnY .p1sgl,,,T

'snSnV 'Plsyia,.I
 .IlO1 -AsN an9 ssAest teo4 sqt siojaq plol,leH .ui sanotI oMl Sn!puads Jo H,iunlIoddo us saaSussssd su!A!S 'd'olo.o s ,e (GspunS ,dsoxe) TT So!udom AIsA9 iaaoH .sIaRd SHAVH
 's1noY rS as YSnotEL 'PloJl1aH e!A 'YHO1- -MHN Io,A
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
lTEAfs--sErrIcrnO.


 General John Cc6ee, who bore distinguished part a some ofthe battles o the war of 1912, and was ., one period second in command to General Jackson, died on the 7'h inst. nsar Fiorence, Alabama, a tie age ef62. His death was fly eoasBmpiioD, contracted daring vist 10 Washiss,en fast winter.
 Gsicide.-Mr. Nathaniel P. Parker, native orIDs. wish. and of the firm of Baker 6 Blancl,ard, Boston drowned himsefa few sigsis since. He was abou, 3l years of age, is good pecuniary cisenms,ances and was to have been married the present week to youna lady ia New-Bedford. A wedding dress had Seen prepared for her at Boston, and the same stage ,la conveyed it io her, aso bare ihs meascoly sidingl of the death of him whom her affections had beeu 6xed. His hat and pair of silk gloves were found in the boat near the body, perfectly dry, and in his coat pocket among other articles, small line about feet in length, with hangsmans noose al the end- He had not appeared to he melancholy, and his req sOns for ths strange act altogether unaeeouDable The appropriations made by ihe city governmeni o New-York. fsr expenditures during The year commen cing May 1883, anOaDt to &l ,S45,757 50.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01
NOTTCE.

NOTICE. FHHE BOnks of the fil m of TYLER & WIr- A soE @ill lse open for settlement at the fnn of Isaac Raymond. in BeihIem. on and after the 18th of August next.
 RUSSELL WILSON. Bethlem. July 27, 1888 ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

Jo.i Closgh. the murderer of Mrs. HamiitoD, wal executed at Mount HolIey, N. ,. on Friday last Al the gsllows he manifested much sensbiliiy ihau as any other time since his sentence.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

Beat this 1.-The wife oI John c. Tompkins, of this town, on Thursday last added her husbands world y wealth by presenting him with pair of boys-one weighing ID. 10 oz. the other lb. oz. making an aggregate of18 lb. IA oz.-Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

The President of the United States left Washington
 for Old Point Comfort, Va. on Friday last, Gor tho benefit oc his health.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-01

report was circulated last week south of Prince ton. N J. that the cholera had broken in the i,s rary institution at that place. We glad to learn that the New-York papers contradict the report as entirely destitute of foUnda,ion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

those Of her sister States (who are suffering in an equal
uegree the Injuries aud oppression OF which she com
plains Tor counsel and succourl Why not have propos
cd through her Convention or Legislature General Con-
vention, aud what effect the united action of those
States so deeply affected by the Tariff would have had
on the national councils Ii she had done this IL
no spirit oil prophecy have that the result would
have been the relief she seeksl How much more glo
Gus and advantageous TO herself Ito say nothing the
TIRE Sout II she had taken this course rather than as
serted 0o say the least of ) these novel and doubtful
rights which, IN their consequences may lead 10 ruin and
ooou. ohe has, however (and II is deeply be regret
ted taken her course Having determined to act in this
matter alone, and single handed would in the
oil Junus she had remembered, that there are no mea
sures likely 10 be supported with 6rmness as tbose
winch nave been adopted with moderation" The crisis
as you justly remark, is solemn and eventI and NAV
prove So both to our present and future prosperity the
arm IS adjusted now, all will, doubt be peace and
tranquility Many, however, doubt whether any adjust
ment can be made at the present session cannot
WIN amy certainty as to fate OF the bill have done
y thing IN my power 10 aid its speedy passage but think
It's late doubtful. indulge, | confess, rather nv hopes
Than listen TO my fears II il should not however be all
Justed, and Carolina should determine perevere who
can say what the consequences may be still hope she
may pause, duly estimate the present moment and so.
emny reflect on the consequences which must lead
Let her not suppose that in resistance dunion she
securing her own liberties and rights those of her sis
ter States Oh She is rushing TO fearful and sor-
my sea- God grant Il may not be sea, whose waves
VIII be waves OF blood!
You ask me, what course ought 10 be taken towards =
Carolina, and what will be done cannot answer YOU
My opinion is that forbearance would now be wisdom
me preludices and errors OF freemen entitled
spect Ii ii rested with 10 decide would do like the
GOOD samaritan Old pour oil and wine into her bleeding
wounds, anu bid her go aud sin But it is ie
stop nave expressed freely TO you. my dear sir my
opinions ani views on these interesting aud important
subjects, and very possibly may censred for doing so
You, however, who know well the value of union and
the duty OF supporting it, and who feel the force Of the
moral aud political obligations which that duty lound
co. WIN, am quite sure, appreciate justly my motives
and excuse even the length of my letter cordially unite
IN me sentiment you express and pray that God may pro-
tect our Liberty and our Unon without which we can
have neither Liberty safety.
Most aiiectonatey and truly, my dear sir,
Your friend aud servant
A. STEVENSON