davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05

1KVEfE peculiarties Of this Chemical Compound, are
II owing 10 It's extraordinary effects upon the ami
NAL fibre nerves. gaments and muscles. it's virtues
being carried 9y them @ ne immediate seat OF die.
internal remedy may be- ihs, rs external applca-
ton, will prove powerful auxiliary in renewing the
disease and facilitating the cure. in cases Of Local In
Aamnnation, Scrofnlous Affections Kings Evil Goui
Infammalory and Chronic Rheumatism, aud in ali
cases where seated pain or weakness exist.
gentleman travelling in the south Of Europe and
Palestine in iSs 4ss5d 70 %Sa ss S a hs Ia.;sT
PLASTER, and Of the Gas he considered miraculous
cures il had performed that he was induced to try It
on his own person, for Lung and Liver affection,
the removal Of which had been the chief object Of his
journey, but which had resisted the genial influence
Of that bamy and delicious climate. He soon found
his health improving; and in q few weeks his cough
left him, the saowness Of HE skin disappeared, bis
iently reinsiated Since that time he has been re.
commencing il TO his friends and acquanancee, tor
all Fixed pains whatever: such as rheumatism, gouf,
headache, nervous teethache, pain in the side, hip
white swelling, hard tumora, s,t joints, ague cakes,
ague in the breast weakness and pain in the stomach
weak limbs, laneness affections Of the spine, female
weaknesses, Sc No female subject 70 pain cr
Married Ladies' in delicate situations, find great re-
lief from constantly wearing this plaster The appli
cation Of this plaster between the shoulders has been
found certain remedy for colds, coughs, phthisic
s,roys Inflammation BY producing a copious peepra-
ton. No physician should be without it, For par.
ticuars, see bill that accompanies each box and d.
rectons. Each box contains sufficient 70 spread
9plasters. Price so cents per box.
Sold by the Agents-At the Post Office, Litchfeld ;
Lake & Hayse, Bethlem; Mcssrs. Belts, Woodbury.
JOHN M. CLARK, general agent for the states Of
New.York and Connecticut. Office. Arcade !lall,
n. B.. The above medicines are for sale in all the
principal places in the U. States. Nov.7. ly2S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05

Litchfield 60 Nevy.IEavem,
II caves Litchfeld Mondays, Wednesdays
Aa and Fridays at 8 o'clock A. M.-arrives
in New Haven at o'clock p. M. Returning,
leaves N. Haven on the arrival of the steam
boat from New Z. York, passing through, Hum
days and Saturdays. For passage or infor-
nation, apply at either of the public houses
in Litchfeld, or to H. MIX, New Haven.
s. DELLIBER.
Lisch1fela, june. 1880. 4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05
Drugs and Medicines,
AT WHOLESALE AND EEfAtk.
GUS, ENtsatg. We, 2.


At WHOLESALE AND EETAIL-
0Hs, ElWfs0tg, yylL1eeg, &c
IL G. BECKW1TH
OFFERS for sale a complete
" assortment of the above arii-
Giles, in quantities to suit the Pur'
chaser, ON as good terms MS they
can be bought within the state, for
cash or Notwithstanding an assortment Oh
Rronzes. goId and silver Leaf aud Foil, Gums
CoraI and Shellac, Alcohol, Japan and Copal
Varr;sh. Tamarinds. Nader, COchineai, ln-
S;To' American and Russia Isingluss' spices,
S.1o Erat,,s. Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda
and Seidlitz Powders. Congress Water, suPe-
r;or and common winter sperm. castor, pure
I;nseed. and Sweet OILS; Chlorine. Tooth
Wash, Preston's Salts, Bayberry Tallow.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Patent Medicines,
including Anderson's Cough Drops. swans
Panacea, Bateman's Drops. WEIGH Med
icamentum, Thompson's Eye Water,
P1LLs of various kinds. &c. &C.
Also, a complete assortment Of
English and American Paints,
among which are white andred Lead, Whit
ing, Chrome Yellow g. Green. Prussian Blue
No. and g, Dutch and Rose Pink, Terra dc
Sienna, VeFmilion, Lamp Black. &C.
London Brown Stout, Porter; Old Madeira.
Pure Port, and other WiMes-Pure Cog
MAC Brandy, Holland Gin, West India Rum.
sc. as medicines.
~ Physicians, Hatters, Painters, sc. sup
piled on as good terms as they can purchase
the same qualities in New-YOfk.
LitcAfeM, July, 1889.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05

r AIDES and gentlemens lined. Gloves
IL also. ladies' kid, gents buckskin. cash
mere, merino. black and cold G. skin, and
coarse woolIen and cotton Gloves; boys and
misses woollen and cotton Gloves good lea
Nov, IA. =. - l. LAwRENcE's. .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05

8. q. WOWBRxDGB
HAS removed 10 The stand laisly oceupleo
Ii by George Bodies. five doors wsst o. Ins y
Court House. and two West o. tne ~Oens'e "
AtIFaciion." where be will continue 20
sWMssssf1ceasS'e 1S0oSs ~ Nc"'
equal 70 any in the state.
Inst received from New York. lUO slGes "
SOLE LEATHER, with variety Of Upper
Feather, Calf Skins, Morocco Linings' Bind
ings. &c. &c.
E;sckfeA NOU. IL. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05

COpartnership Notice.
THE subscribers have this day formed
Il copartnership under the firm Of
Church & ASard,
for the manufacture OF
Tin, Copper, Brass and Sheet lroa TYaye,
In WoLcoTTvILLE,
where they will furnish Pe.ilars with good
assortment of the above named wares, tOge-
Their with general assortment of Yankee No
lions, Britannia Wares, de-. as low as can be
bought atany other Establishments the state.
All orders received from merchants, to the
amount of $25 and upwards will be filed at
the regular wholesale price, and forwarded
To any town in the county free Of expense.
u Fave Troths and Conductors made and
put up in the best manner.
ALSO,
Will keep on hand a good assortment OF
COOKEVG STOVES,
amongst which are Morse's celebrated Atha.
nor, Gillett & Rand's Farmers Stoves, Parlor
Stoves. Box Stoves. Fire Frames, Oven Mouths.
Cast iron Ploughs, Sleigh Shoes. Hollow
Wares, &c. &C., which will be sold as cheap
rs can be bought at the manufacturers.
u All kinds of work done at short notice.
80 7 CHARLES s. CHURCH,
a+ aad BRADLEY r. AGARD.
WoIeotsviLle. Marck Z, 1889. tf44
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05
NEW GOODS, e1ain I

LAS just received from New York an ex.
LA tensive assortment of fashionable and
reasonable DRY GO obs, which are offered
for sale. Oct. No.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05

AT Q Court ef Probate h0ldes ct NoJcEk, sDikb;n
and tor The Dislrics n NoukoIz, "a fbe LID ass
Of November, "A. ID. 1889:
PssseHf. Michael n. Mills. Esq. JUDGE.
THIS Court doth direct the trustees al the
u estateof C1oneS BnowN, ofsaiti Norfolk.
which estate Is assigned BY tbs said Brown,
as assigning debtor for the benefit Of all his
creditors. under and according 70 the statute
law OF this state.tto give notes % al persons
interested in the same 10 spuear az they see
cause1 before the Court Of Fsobatafo be hold.
en- At the probate Office Ia said district, on
the I'D day Of pecemaber. 1859. al 9 O'clock
tn the forenoons 20 be heard relative 10 The
appointment Of Commissioners on said eetaee
~ posting aid order Of nosiee Oh q public
slgnpost 10 aid Norfolk. end BY ADVERTISING
lhe same ln . mewspapeT Published in LjtcR.I
Geld. Certified from Record.
~ MscHAEI +. Mtrls, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05

Alta C0uss Of Probate holden at Canaan, scitkin
and lorehe District Of Sharon, on the lSsh das
Of November, A. d. 1889:
Prssent, Wn. M. BRraA, Esq. Judge.
THIS Court doth direct the administrator
- upon the estate Of FiENRY HARVEY BAccs,
late of Canaan, in said district, deceased, re-
presented to be insolvent. 10 give notice to
oil persons interested in the estate Of said dc.
tho Court OF Probate TO be holden at The Dro-
bate Office in said district, on the 7th dav Of
December 1889, at nine o'clock A. M. 10 be
heard relative to the appointment Of Commits
sioners on said estate by posting said order
Of notice on public signposs 10 said town Of
Canaan nearest the place where the deceas-
ed last dwell, and BY advertising the same 10
a newspaper published in Litchfeld, in the
county Of Litchfeld. Certified from record.
Is WnLr4M NJ. DURR4EK, Judge. n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05

MIRRORS. A large los, OF maho9.
!V4 any and zebra wood frames, assorted
sizes, iuat received by
June ~. N. II. NcRrH 4. Co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05
a8eVg-ave Steam 8oats.

NHE Steam Boats viii alternately con.S<
4 nue. to leave New-Haven dailv. - 8 !.
NJ. Returning, leave New.York daiIv, n I
O'Clock A. NJ. D Freight taken as ,,s;,sl, e..
cePting such goods as are offoreign growtk
or manufacture.
CHA'S w. HINMAN, Aeens
for The successors Of he Nesc- Harem
Steam Boat Company
New-Haven, June 20, 1880. e
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
n NJ YEARS " &c.
<(sRMAa TALE. (coNTINUED.)
Chapter ILL.,

.NAfIt O'N-Y''' 49,
A1s was passing the door Of a
usendf LACE, he was laid hold of
~ efson L.. mask who had alight-
ed IN carriage. Philip turned
|soune md in low whispering voice
nked that the stranger wanted
fgracious lord" answered the
ma I'm your reverie you have pass
Cd g. door. Will your royal high
|. WHAT royal highness'" said Phil
Up laughing. 81 am no highneSs. You
are mistaken ~
Ihe mask bowed respectfully, and
Pointed to the brilliant buckle in Phil
|Ip'shst. 81 ask your pardon if trench
on your disguise. But in whatever
character you assume, yournobIe bear
Ing viii betray you. Will you con-
descend TO lead the way into the pal
ace Does your highneSs expect to
=" 70 dance:" replied Philip
,,o,mevhat be wildered. "No-you see
! hayo boots on.
9 play then inquired the mask.
sui less. have brought no mo-
ney with me, said the assistantwatch-
man.
"By heaven I" exclaimed the stran-
et 'Command my pursc--all that
Posses is at your service pc Saying
'ns a. forced full purse into Philips
But do you know who I am - in
au,red Philip and rejected the purse.
Tue mask whispered, with bow Of
PP,oiound obeisance--"Your Royal
Ih'Snness, there is no mistaking Prince
-. ~ fhis moment Philip heard bis de-
wv y an adjoining street, calling the
aoas and he now became aware of his
,''''e'afnHphosis. Prince Julian, who
~ won known in the capitol, as a
,or Wild and good. hearted young
Sap. nad been the person with whom
- nsa hanged his clothes.-"Now,
bs hought Philip, "as he enacts
H. @arhman so well i'll sec if, for
|lsS1 PAIL hour, l can't be the prince
make any mistake, he has himself
NJ ''ans forit." He wrapped the red
70 mantle closer around him, took
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
Il most Ertroorainary Disclosure.

The facts disclosed in the sabjoincl tes:i
mony, on oath, by Col. PLEAsoNToN, ofPhil-
adelphia, are so very extraordinary, that no.
thing short ofour knowledge ofthe high char
acter and personal worth OF the deponent
could have induced ms to believe the reality
Of his narrative, IS it's, however, the facts
which he relates may be safely pronounced,
for atroc;ty and didbolism Of spirit, without
precedent or parallcl-Nat Int.
From the Harrisburg Chronicle.
We must earnestly call the attention
of the people Of Pennsylvania to the
horrible disclosures made below. If a
baser conspiracy was ever contempla-
ted, we have yet to hear Of It. The
person giving this testimony IS no par
tisan man Of much reputation and
high standing, and was one of Gen.
PArrERsoN's principal officers, when
that officer marched 10 Harrisburg to
quell the rioters Let the Peopl" read
and reflect over these horrid disclo-
sures; let them pass judgment at the
next election on a party, a leading
member of which would, Cor the sake
Of aiding that party in its wicked pur-
poses, thus contemplate the destruc-
ton of human life by the thousand.
A. J. PLEAsoyToN appeared before
the committee, and being duly sworn
according 70 law, deposed as follows {;
Question. Please to state any con-
vcrsation YOU had with any person con-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

CARRoTs.-Dr. James, an eminent
physician, says. that the caro-. is one
of the most considerable OF the culina-
~ roots--that it Strengthens and nour
ishes the body,& is very beneficial for
consump;ive persons. Carrots arc
generally served TO the table with boil
ed meats they make an excellent
soup, and form an agreeable padding.
They are, also, en- excellent agricuItu-
raj root for feeding cattle, and are fire.
quently cultivated for deer, which
thrive amazingly on them,-EngHsh
JGDcr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
RNE6IE.s.6s:hINGslRe.

Mn George Po,ndcNter, formerly u
United States Senator from Nl,ssiSsip,
pl, has removed to Texas.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

moh'c. Confess your iucoustAucy-
You can deceive no longer"
"Hcm'-answercd Philip coidly,
accuse me as you will, can return
the accusation"
"tlow-in what IcspectP
Why, for instance there IS not
more constant man alive than the Mar
shat"
"Nhere IS not indeed and / am
wron-, very wrong 10 have listened TO
you so!ong. Butmy rcmorse i, uuavaii-
my; he has discovered our Irritation"
Since the last rout at the palace,
fair Widow"
Where you We're so unguarded
and partculdr-wickcd Prince ;"
Let Us repair the mischief Let
us part, honor the Marshal, and Tor
my part should be ashamed to DO him
wrong
The widow looked at hun for some
time in spcechlesS amazement.
"Iflndccd you have any regard for
me, continued Philip, you will 90
instantly into Poland to visit your Ic-
lations. IT'S better that we do not
meet.-A beautiful woman isbeautilul
but pure and virtuous woman is
more beautiful still"
Prince" cried the astonished Wild
ow, care YOU really in earnest3 Have
you ever loved me, or have you all a
long deceived"
Look you, answered Philip. II
am tempter Of peculiar kind. J
search constantly among women to
find truth and virtue, and alas It's but
seldom encounter them. Only the
true and vutuous can keep me constant
therefore am true to nOne but no
there Is one that keeps me in her
chains--l am sorry fair Widow, that
that one is-not you|'
"You are in strange mood tonight,
Prince" answered the Widow, and
the trembling Of her voice and heaving
of her bosom showed the etlec, the
conversation had on her.
"No," answered Philip, II am in
as rational a mood tonight as l ever
was in my life. wish only to repair
an injury; have promised to your
! husband to do So"
"How;" exclaimed the Widow, in
q voice ofterror, you have told every
thing to the marshal -
mot every thing" answered Phil
/ Up, "onlv what knew
The Widow wrung her hands in the
extremity OF agitation, and tlast said,
"Where is my husband :"
Philip pointed to the Mamelukc,
who at this moment approached them.
Prince" said the Widow, in a
tone of ineXPresslble rage and hatred
"Prince-but you are unworthy of
thought. never dreampt that any
one could be capable of such ungentle
manly, such unmanly behaviour-
YOU are an impostor My husband
. in the dress of barbarian is a prince;
YOU in thc dress of prince are bar
bar!an. In this world you sec me no
moIe-co sir
With these words she turned proud
/ ly away from linn and going up to the
! Mamc'uke, accompanied him from the
/ hall in deep and earnest conversation.
/ Philip laughed quietly at the result of
his advice and said to himself, MY
substitute the Waterman Will be some
what astonishcd at all this; as for me
! think | make very decent sort Of a
prince; only hope when he returns
/ he viii proceed as / have begun
H ,,ont nm tO the dancers and was
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
'GslisterCdueons.

1rr,rLED EsTArEs.-Every man
.{desires TO entail a valuable and
-;nc inheritance on his children
~ cannot be locked; of which
cannot defraud them, and on
~ the sheriff can levy execution,
,3Nhich they can't ALLEVIATE by a ge-
W assignment; may accomplish
: s;shes by bringing them upin hab-
!. 1pcrsevering industry in any use
4 Hing, by instilling into them hab.
|, sfsound economy, and above all
Z abuing their minds with correct
|i<ractical views of moral and rcli-
obligations.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

A.xsnkee and an Irishman riding
Together, passed by gallows;-
said he Yankee, give the gallows its
due, and where would YOU be =
PFal that's aisily towld,' replied
Pat yld be riding to town by myself,
al tI0le sure The Yankee was beat
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

rRY.-What would the ladies do
Y were BORN with such camel $
mon their back, as some of them
nake with the fashionable pad
/ o hustle, alias, a bishop They
consider it very great calan-
I'd indeed if one of them was af.
with a tumor of the same size
kapc, she would have it removed
) surgeons kuifc.-How some
Twill deform themselves for fash
hke.-HarBord Courier.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

Ing Rat.-A few weeks since,
r BE Albany and Worcester rail
bs progressing at Palmer, Massa-
= b, the workmcn employed there
- the habit Of placing the rcw-
J. ~ used fot Blasting in . neigh
,&grist mill Tor saI'ctt, 4. one
lev had two unopened kegs, and
With the head oil and the powder
III. standing in one corner Of the
Two men and a boy were also
6snill at the time, and discovered
large rat, which one of them
ID shooting with a double-bar-
i PUN, which was near them. The
: consented, and the gun was
from the powder kegs, but the
M hid himself. After chasing it
fhe building some time, they at
I'd and killed the rat. took ii up,
ere retreating, wien one of the
spoke of the powder. Upon
back they discovered that they
bd at the rat behind the pow
Id that the wadding was on fire,
The edge Of the open keg.-
treat courage and presence of
he boy offered to 60 and remove
Llch he did; but just as he turn
back from it, the whole of the
kees exploded blowing the build
kpieces, killing one Of the men
spot, and wounding the other
- boy in such q manner that
I'D shortly after.-.NtD York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

Il .Nnt FIR the .1JoHtionjsis.--The
Alexandria Gazette Of yesterday says
"A runaway slave returned to the
Arlington Estate, in this vicinity, a few
days ago. OF his own accord.--lIe de-
clarcs that he has had enough OF il, and
that the North is not the place it has
been cracked up to be, for colored peo-
pie. This is the second instance, with
in a few years. We learn that one
hundred dollars will be paid for such
information as shall serve 10 convict
the Captain of certain large Dorm
EaSier Schooner, that conveyed the a
iorcSaid slave from the District, and
sailed from Georgetown about three
months ago" This will be a good
text for those disintereSted friends o.!
the Union, to build homily upon,
1t is nut which they can crack much
to the edilication OF their brother phi
lanthropists.-Bab, Chron., Sept, 4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-30

ous question wa, moved bo, the House ad
iourned without taking ,be question.
1 In the sKs.ry nm Tu..day ,ome uss;,r
porsnt bills were reported. Mr.. Tiptor
repored bill to provide for claims arising
out Of the destruction Of private property in
the Indian wars. Mr.. Williams. Of Maine,
presented resolution. which was adopted
calling on the Pre.ideu, for information in
relation to the North Eastern boundary
On motion Of Mr.. Prentiss, the bill to pre-
vent the giving or receiving of challenges,
in the District of Columbia, was taken up
ana discussed, nnd ordered to be eHgrossed.
Af'er an executive session, the Scnste nd
I"prned. -...
~ The HOUSE, motion by Mr.. Haynes
10 go into committee on the Presidents
message was i"s'' lhe o''l 'ro" the SEN
a'e 10 red"ce ana graduate me price oi pub
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-30
A DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH.

The Democrats Of Pennsylva had
quite a celebration on the 29lh ult., on the
occssion Of the arrival of the new State Sem
ntor, Gen. Miller. a democrat, elected to fill
the place Of deceased whig.
The correspondent ofthe Pennsy lvanisn,
in giving an acc"un, of il says: "he was
met at the east end Of the Harrisburg
Bridge by a procession Of Democratic Sen.
ators, Members of the House. Committee
of Safety, of which the General was men,
Der, citizens and strangers. At the head
of the procession was borne "a banner. in.
scribed, The sober second thought of the
People of the l4th Senatorial District"
General Miller was welcomed To our town
by three enthusiastic cheers from the long
line Of the procession, aud Hail TO The
Chief" from The brass band. He was ac-
companied from Adams county by sbou,
fifty sleigh loads Of his neighbors. who
came here for the double purpose Of seeing
the General take his sent in the Senate. mud
vi '"N"s "o'erhor Tor'er ny the hand on
the 22d Of January, inasmueli as they were
prevented from doing so on the 18th, by
the petty trick of the present Speaker of the
Senn,e. The procession marched ,hrourb
the principal streets of Harrisburg, and to
the Generals lodgings at Mr.. Buchler's.
where he introduced NIL his Cumberland
and Adams county friends to Governor
Porter" M
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-30

] CHEERING NEws From MIssIssrprI.-In
consequence of the result in the special
election. in which the federalsis, Messrs.
Prentiss and Word, triumphed over Me.srs.
Claiborne and Davis, in an issue growing
out of the decisions of the House of Rep
resen,ntives, in regard to the claim Of
Messrs. Claiborne aud Gholson, to hold for
full term, instead Of the special session,
for which they were elected, twelve demo-
Gratis, members of the legislature, from
counties deciding against Messrs. Claiborne
and Davis, were called on to resign. Il
was held that they did not truly represent
their constituents in supporting the admin.
istration, aud, according io their principles,
they resigned. On the other hand. some of
The federslis,s representing strong dennocrs-
TIC counties were positively instructed to
vote f,r democrat as Senator of the Uni-
ted States, or resign, and they refused to
obey or resign.
We have heard from all hut one Of the
counties, where the Democratic Represen.
t"uVes resigned under the call made by the
'.deral's's, aud are happy to learn that the
e'ecuons have resulted in favor Of the
friends OF the administration. This render.
u certain that ,hs Democratic psrv b,v. |,
majority IN the General Assembly of Mis-.