davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28
FOR SALE. .

xzzzA 1.-TWO Dwelling Houses in the fEssf4 A Village of Wolcostvllle--a IsEssE good Sawmill and House with &AE2 about 40 acres of land. a0af it timber land. situated about two miles from said W0lcotlville. Also. . small Rartn In the cast part of fhe town of New Hartford, combining about p acres. with . Dwelling liousc, Barn and Out Houses The above propcrly will be sold in lots t0 auil puFehas- CTS, allll nm long credit f0F 3.4sE8 0f ehe amount if wished. For further paulrnlera iAqmfe ol the suhscrihaF
 ERAHTuH BANCROFT.
 WVIeoltvillr, July A1. l4l4 *7
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28
NNARR'S Celebrated Corn Salve. For lVH sale by June 23. A. P. r. CAMP.
 Health and Strength. DIR. s. o. RICHARDSON'S CONCENTRATED
 .Skle1.A.N EVei2le EGlEAe1S.

bC1LCHBO w G4GO EDGLGCAS9 NDUT up in octagon bottles, and tho ingredients to h make the same put up in pressed packages; for sale by all the Druggists and most of the w. l. Goods dealers in Boston and vicinity. Also, by my agents m all the principal towns throughout Now-England and the Southern and Western States.
 Z 5. HALL HARRINGTON, corner ot SackviIle.strect, Halifax, IS general agent for the British Provinces.
 F. 5. BARNARD, w. G. SKINNER and PERRY MoRsE arc my only authorized travelling agents
 OFFICE, l5 lIANovER.sTREET BosToN.
 75 cents per bottle 1; 50 cents per paper
 The following are selected from large number of Editorial notices:
 From the Dover (N. Il) Gazette.
 Dr. RiCtGrdSons BHfers.-ln our columns may he found an advertisement oi the Vegetable Bers, pro- pared by Dr. 5. 0. Richardson, of South Redding, Mass. They are, said to be, undoubtedly cOinpo- sed Ot variety Of valuable and purely vegetable matter, and from our own experience. as well us Oh CTS, speak highly of their renovnting and in- yigoratng effects upon the system. We have n good opinion of the Enters, as they arc not qnack nostrunI, but discovered, plepared, and vended by regular physician, graduate oi the College oi our ow n staIe and who has said but little Tn the way of pufIng them himself, but leaves it those wlo ny them tO judge themseVcs.-
 From the Bristol County Democrat, Taunton.
 Richa'dSon's Bhters.-Of the numerous medicines winch are advertised m our paper from tune io time, We pretend 10 know but l,ile--thelr virtues must be known only '" those who have used ,hem, But with Dr. $. O. Rlchardsons BitteTs we nre soInc~lat ac- quainied These BIitoTs used m our family last summer t,r general debility and hcadacl he, and much rel, "". derived from them. TEdso who may be suhecl 10 headache, wl Ind the liitcrs very bent hcIallhey proved sD m the ease 10 which VIC refer. From he Barus,able Patriot.
 IicaiM and ShsUgM To regain OT preserve these, is the great desldrtaiun. kuhng that we know uf will dn T more ciirctualiy, iHs warm weather, 'han Dr Rchardson's Sherry Wmo Blilers. Try 'em- ihs sinClO temperance maH need not he airBtd Oi the alcohol in them. There no more oi u than IS abspuiey necessary ,0 preserve lc sFrit d e Foots and h1,ba of winch they are eolnposed.
 grJ fut sale, wholesale and retail, ai (;atIiu & Baldwin'a, bllehteld So kanns. Win l, Snedlev Beihlotn, $. isooInia Woabafy, AirvrimsH X puglass. as, CuTtls, CaBdy. X Ca WDleHtsllss sfu'l & kesrn liasWiniot, ksl0fA s,tUiih riy3 nnlib, VI Mnchei ltHyvlU, 2. I.ews, and hv Agents in a ihe principal towns .alsle slagu A.nj
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28
NOTICE.

TENHE subscribers respectfully inform -A their friends and the public, that they have bought part of tho Wooflen Factory in Goshen. Canada Village, (formerly owned by John fl. Collins & Co.,) which. is now in first rate order, and on a never failing stream of water, where they calcalate to manufacture Broad and Marrow Cloths, Cas- simeres. Sattinets and Flannels, on Woollen or Cotton Worps, on shares pr by the yard :. also, Cardmg Rolls, Dressing and Coloring homemade Cloth and Flannel. It shall be- our constant study to give general satisfac-, tion and we are confident, from our experi- ence, to suit our customers according totheir directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28
DR. ISRAEL DELAMATER'S RHEUMATIC
 IlNlMENT

cured by external applications But it IS certainly true, tha, it can be not only reached but entirely cured hy external and internal remedies. used the same time. This Inc proprietor of the Ln:ment and Specific is prepared prove 9 tho entire satisfaction of every one who is afflicted with this most distress ing complaint, by a literal and uncqnyoca wanantee Rheumatic Liniment externally and ono bottle of lhe Indian Rheumatic Specific internally, and return the empty bottles to where they purchased, if not CURED, shall have the purchase money refunded in full. COMSTOCK & TYLER,
 Wholesale Druggists and Sole Agents New York.
 31y' For sale at the sign of Drugs & Medicines" Ltchicld 6.n3
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28
DIED.

In this town, on the 26th inst, Mir Geo. s. Enel, aged B years: on he same day. Miss Julia'L Buei, daughter of Mir. Elisha Bue aged 20.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28

JUty, A. ~. 1S4S:
 Present, Rufus Fuller, Jr. Judge. \ TPON the petition of Daniel D. Thomp- O son of Catharine, in the county of Che mung and state of New York. showing to this court, that he is guardian of Grant B. Thomp- son; of said Catharine, and of Lewis M. Thompson, and Nary Thompson, both of Dix, in said county, minors that said minors are the owners of real estate situated in Kent in said district, viZ.: three undivided seventh parts ot a tract of land containing about sev- enteen acres, and being all the interest of said minors, in the real estate that was dis trbuted to 'Triphcna Thompson, mother of said minors, now deceased, trom the estate of Daniel Morgan, late of said Kent that the value of said minors rights in said land is about fifty -four dollars that said land is un- productive to said minors, and that it would be for their interest that the same should be sold and the avails disposed of according to law, and praying for liberty to sell said pro- perty for the purposes aforesaid as per petit tion on file. t8
 Il is ordered 6y MiS court, that said guardian give notice of the pcndency of said petition, by causing this order to be published in one of the newspapers priated in Litchfield, in the county of Litchfield, three weeks success sively, at least six weeks before the hearing of said petition, and that said petition will be heard at the probaleDtiice in said district, on the 10th day of September A. D. I642, ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Certified from re- cord. 7* RUrUs FULLER, JR, fudge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28
DIR. LYBnY'S VCGGtNSsie E1Esc Pills

A RE daily eilcclng of llic most astonishing "A and wonderful cures that have ever been known in consequence of winch they have now become q shining mark against which all the arrows of dlsnp. pointed hope, envy, and uncharahlcn lcvelod without distinction The town and country arc alike filled with their praise. Tho palace and the poor house alike echo with their virtues. In all climates, under all temperatures they stil retain their wonder fnl powers, and exert them unaItcrod by age sua tion They are simple in their preparation, mild in thor actions thorough in all their operations and un ri> ailcd in their results.
 DR. LlBBY'3 BlT"TERS.
 That Dr. Libby has made m important discovery in the science of medicine nnG the physiology of ihe human svstcm of more importance to the wcbeing and health of the great human family, than all that has heretofore been known cannot be doubted by tho most sccp,ica
 shall now proceed 10 state in what my theory and important discovery consists, and fater myself that l shall he able 10 make 1t clear that this doctrine s true. Before. however, doing this, wish fo explain one word, which l shall have occasion to make fre- qucnt uso of, viz Secretion
 By Secretion. mean that part of tho animal cco- nomy which supplies the fluids of the body, for ampe--rhe bile or gall is fluid, and is Secretion of the Liver.
 All diseases have their origin in a suppressed, inn perfect, or dcpraved secretion of various orgaps
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28
Norfolk ACasIGassV.

VHNHE Fall Term of this Institution will commence on Monday, August l5, l842
 Tuition from $33 to $5 per quarter.
 Board in good families, (incIuding wash- ing,ligh,s, &c.) from Sl 50 to R ,15 per week.
 Particular attention will be given to pre- pairing Teachers for District and Select Schools. JOHN F. NORTON, Principal.
 Norfolk, July 25, 1S42. 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28
eDOslrMcyEHlaM HBEacElsalAitlA
 WANTENe.

TENIIE subscriber wishes to hire a Journey
 X man Blacksmith, one that is accustomed to Wagon Work, and a first rate hand for shocing horses, with recommend for indus try, and good habits-(a single man would be preferred) DAVID VAILL.
 Norfolk, July 20, l842 0
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28

Al e Court of Probate holdsn ct Salisbury ioifh- go and for the District of Sharon, on Ms 5ts day of JulH l642:
 Present, John c. MitcheL Esq. Judge.
 STATE of MOORE BROWN, late of Salis- KA bury, in said district, deceased; theiad- ministrators represent the estate insOlvents and pray the appointment of commissioners thereon whereupon, ordered, that comtnis- sioners 10 receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate, be,ap. pointed at the probate office in said district. on the 18th day of July, 1S42, Ut ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that all persons inter- ested in said estate may be notified thereof, the administrators will couso this order tn be | published in a newspaper printed in lie signpost nearest the place where tho de- ceased last dwelt in said Salisbury.
 true copy of record.
 7* JOHN G. MIrcHEL Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28

Notice EO Farmers.
 Cradle GA Vyheel NTaMuIactory. TENliE subscriber continues to make Grain -a Cradles at his old stand, one mile and a half west of the Court House on Harris Plain, so called. Repairing done as usual. Also, Crad1e Scytkes, by the dozen or Single-iot- em Wheel HeadS, pih Cost Stee! Spindles.
 ELIAS BlSSElI. Litchficld, June ?, 1S42. *3m1
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28

Al e Court of Probate holden ct Kent, tOithim aud for the Dtstrict 9f Kent, On tue 6th day eF .Jutu 4. D. lS42:
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28

At q Court of Probate holden Gt Salisbury ,cithin aud for the District of Sharon, on the 2lst dey Of June, A. D. lS42:
 Present, John c. Mitckel, Esq. Judge. N motion of Hiram Holcomb, Geo. liar. " ris and Lyman Howe, Administrators on the estate of Shubael Lowrey, late of Ca naan, in said district, deceased, this Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited to the creditors of said estate to exhi- bit their claims to said administrators.
 7* JOHN c. MlrcHEI, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28

JAMES & JOHN O'BRrEN. Goshen, June 2l, lS42. 4t5
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28

ot President IylCr.-ANGny Weekly Gazette.
 We would advise all our readers to keep cool and avoid excitement this hot weather. For excitement dsturbs digestion. and thus :hc whole system becomes deranged, and the several functions of lifo do not well perform their offices. Proper exercise, a clear con- science, and moderate and healthy diet will carry one safely through tho warm scason.- There is as much philosophy in knowing how to live well, as there is in life itself.- And yet there are few who have taken les sons in this school.
 Two or three ice. creams after 9 o'clock r. NJ. do not tend 10 give one pleasant dreams O nights but to derangc the whole animal economy. Would you enjoy good health, eat nothing after supper until you take your breakfast in the morning-go to bed early, and be up with the lark and look upon the bright and glad .earth-listen to the prison of birds, and you will be happy. Visit the sick administer to those who are in want-be temperate in all things-live in a rational manner-make as little show as possible on other peoples moncy-expend no more than your business will warrant-and fig for all the trouble you will have.-CLeUcland Her.
 DREADFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
 We are informed by passenger from Boston, that about an hour before the cars left, the Steamboat Flushing, plying between Boston and Nahant burs; her boiler killing and wouDding number Of passen- gers. Twelve persons are said to have since died
 W. Y. Tribune.
 Alexander Mcleod, of Canada, was in Buffalo last Thursday, and was followed and insulted by num- Der of persons.
 DR. ALIENS BALsAM of Iorch0und, Liverwort and Peurisy Root, has gained reputation for the cure of Consumption and Liver plalni, never acquired by any other medicine. This medicine IS not intended like the common humbugs of the day, tO cure every disease, but IS only for the of diseases of the lungs and yer and for these complaints II has equal earth. Raising blood cough, and loss of strength are certain symptoms of consumption Dr. E. D. AL en's 3asam of Horchound, LivcrwOrt and Pleursy Root is a never failing remedy, and If the sick and distressed resort to II, they oi being restor ed to health. IL contains opium or deadly poison u and stupify the but removes the disease, hoals the lungs, gives health and strength Let ,he sick use it.
 OPINION OF THE FAcULTY. -DisedSe Of thr LUugs. Dr. Allen--Dear sir nave prescribed your BIisap, oi HoFehOuEd LiUCr,Dort, GHd Ptersy R0oi n severe coughs and consumption and t has proved eifccIual after other reInedias had tailed am glad 10 find valuable a medicine without any doeteTiOus or mar colic ingredients l entertain hIgh opinl"n ot your Basam, and shall continue tO recommend it tO my patients, Yours, Nc' '; fkt.SIpNt
 Physician, New York Guy
 For sale yhl-aIe aud fclrJ hv w 4 Tyler s7 Barclay q anl lt ity sl.g g' D! ' a!.t A.u,cine'. south ~ LgighaCll c..
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-28
wAsn1NGToN's VIEW OF THE VETO POWER.


 In letter 10 Edmund Pcndleton, dated Sept. g, l793-the iliustrious first President of this Union says:
 "You do me no more than justice when you suppose that from motives of respect to the Legislature, (a'M { migh add, from my interpretation of the ComaitutioU give my signature to many bills with which my jr,dg- mcnt Is at "a, lance. In saying this, however, alludc to no particular act. From the ma ,urc of tho Constitution must approve ull parts of the bill or reject it in toto. To do the latter can only be justified upon the clear and obvious ground of propriety, and never had such confidence in my own faculty of judging as to be over tenacious of the opin- ions have imbibed in doubtful cases"
 Fellow citizens, contrast, in the above, tho modcsty and deep sense of duty cherished by a truly great and wise man, with the sclf-con- coit, obstinacy, nippancy and arrogance of q very small man, as manifested in the retoes of President Tylcr.-Albany Weekly Gazene.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
CANTON MISS ssrpPI SATURDAY EVENING

vance you to a high rank in this walk,
your manner will be your own. In what
style of eloquence you are best fitted to ex-
eel, you, yourself, if destined to excellence
are the best Judge. l can only tell you
that the ford and Asiatic style is not the
taste of the age. The strong, and even
the rugged and abrupt, are far more sue.
cessful. Bold propositions, boldly and
briefly expressed-pithy sentences--ner-
vous common sense--strong phrases-the
feliciter auddr both in language and con-
ception-well compacted periods sudden
andSl5R@IR dr Eatin-a keen sordasmV =
'inerclIess personality-a mortal ,h,rst
these are the beauueS anu uCtot....t ~ ss.u,
now make ii speaker the most interesting.
A gentlemoD and a Christian will con-
form to he rcigulng taste so far only as
his principle and habits of decOrum will
permit, TIE horid and Asatic was never
good style either for European or an
American taste. We require that a man
should speak TO the purpose and come to
the poiat-that he should instruct and con-
rincc- To do this, his nina must move
with great strength and power: reason
should be maniGestly his master faculty.
Argument should predominant throughout;
but these great points secured, wit and
fancy may cast their lights around his
path, provided the wit be courteous as well
as brilliant, and the fancy chaste and mo-
dest. But they must be kept well IN the
back ground, or they are dangerous al
lies: and a man had better be without
them, than to show them in front, or show
them too ot.en.
But am wearying you, my dear sir, as
well as myself. If these few imperfect
hints, on subjects so extended and diversi-
fod, can be of any service to you, shall
be gratified. They may, at least, convince
you that your letter has interested me in
our behalf, and that shall be happy to
hear of your future fame and prosperity.
| offer you my respects, and tender the
compliments of the season.
WIN. WRIT.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
From the London Times.
THE WIT AND MISCHIEF OF WO-
MEN

Bristol has been the scene of one of the
most romantic incidents in real life which
ever occurred, and of which a highly res
pectabe merchant of the city has been
unfortunately made the dupe.
This affair has been made public in
consequence Of the gentleman (Mr. Wool
ey,) having been charged before the ma
gistrate, with having conspired to defraud
"a goldsmith of lady's gold watch and
chain.
We therefore subjoin an accurate &C.
curato account Of the facts of this most eX.
traordnary conspiracy, of which most
respectable man has been made the dupe.
Mr.. Wooley has been, ii appears, for
the last five years a wldower, and Miss
Buyers, who is now about2 years of age,
and whom he has brought up and educat-
ed from the early age Of eight years, Ie-
sided with him in New Cut. About six
months since, Miss Buyers intimated to
him that a lady whom she. knew, and
whose property was worth E47,0O0, had
accidentally seen him, ahd had ON the in
slant fell in love with him; that she had
strivcn long to conquer her passion, but
in vain that her decIing health bore tes-
timony to the intensity Of The strugg lie and
that, as last resource, she had commu-
nicated her passion to her Miss Bryers,)
with view TO her sounding her .brother-n-
law as to the state OF his heart, and with
much more sufficiently nonsensical and
absurd. Hearing this tale, Mr.. Wooley,
Of course, being most anxious to know who
the lady was, pressed Miss Buyers to in
form him who the fair immortal might be,
and was at length told by her that she was
Miss - a lady of the first family and
respectability. Mr.. Wooley, who had
never seen the lady whose name was men
TONED to him, oddly enough agreed to re-
ciprocate the alleged affection, and press
ed anxiously for an interview. To this
Miss Bryers replied, that such course
was entirely out of the question, for should
the relations of the lady arrive at the
knowledge that such an acquaintance ex-
listed, they would Immediately have her
removed, her peace of mind would then be
ruined forever, and Mr.. Wooley's chance
of the Ell, 900 would be destroyed.
To mitigate the rigour of this sentence,
however, tender correspondence was
fabricated and carried on in this lady's
name, (who was all the while unconscious
of even Mr.. Wooley's existence) through
Miss Buyers, and in answer to one of these
tender biIlels, Mr.. Wooley pledged his
honor not to seek an interview with this
lady until it could be safely granted
The matter having been mentioned TO
some confidential friend by Mr.. Wooley, it
was suggested to him that he ought to be
better assured of the truth of the affair, and
that it might be hoax. This insinuation
was, however, Indignantly met by Mr..
Wooley with the reply, "could they sup
pose that she whom he had brought up as
his child from the early age of eight years,
whom he had ever treated in the most
kind and indulgent manner, would attempt
to or be party to the playing off Of any
trick upon hun who might be considered
us her fathcrm His friend still remain
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
The Independent Democrat,
IS EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
by JOHN HANDY.

TERMS.-Three Dollars, invariaJly in
advance. Persons wishing to discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square, item 6nes or less, J
for the first insertion, and Gfy cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
the manuscript, as to the number Of inser-
tons, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordiRgly.-.-.o, whenever
A .rt!ea, WIFI be charged at the rate OF
Ttoo Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public adj
dresses, for the benefit of individual per-
sons or companies, will be charged as adj
vertsements, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All job Work must be paid for on deli
very.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not be attended to.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-23
TRUST SALE.


IT'D Y virtue OF a Deed OF Trust execul-
-h4D ed 10 me by Elburn Sloc0m, for
lhe purpose of securing certain sums Of
money mentioned therelu to Joha +.
Lehr; shall on the
29th dag Of August meet,
at Lexington, proceed TO sell TO the high.
est bidder for cash, the following tract oil
or parcels land, TO wit: the east ! Of north
east quarter OF section 8, aud the west
halt OF the north west quarter section TO-
the east half south west quarter section 10,
aorth halt east half south east quarter
section 8, The south bali east halt north
west quarter section 10, all IN township
l5,Gauge2 east; or as much thereof as
will pGy the SUN of six hundred dollars,
with interest from tn first day OF January
last. The above land lies SIX miles north
west of Lexington, and is Of goad quality,
and has on it substantial Improvements
The title is believed o be perfectly good
but such only as IS vested in me as Trustee
will convey.
JOHN CLOVER, Trustee.
Feb. 26, lo42. IL tbs.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-23
TAv COLLECTIONS SALE.
,>.S N tho third Monday the twentieth

~A6 " tho third Monday the twentieth
w day of June A. ID. 1912, viii
ov,ose to pubIc sale to the highest bld-
der for cash, before the court house door
in the town OF lexington, Holmes county,
and State Of Mississippi, the following de-
s,ribed tracts or parcels Of land lying ana
bajny situated in i'd county aud stale, to
WI. The east half Of north east quarter
and south west quarter aud west halt
pjrlh west quarter Of section thirIy-iour,
township sixteen, range four east; and the
west half Of north west quarter Of section
thuty.6ye, township sixteen, range tour
east; lots three and ten, ot section twenty
FIVE, township fifteen, range one east; and
the east half Of south east quarter OF Sec
ZION twenty four, township sixteen, rang
one east; and the west half Of soul east
quarter Of section two, township sixteen,
ranre one east; and the north east quar-.
ter of section SIX, township sixteen, rang
one east: and the east half Of north west
quarter of section ten, township sixteen,
rance two east; aud the east hall Of Gorth
east quarter Of section lhirty.ihree, town
ship sixteen, range two east, conaIalng
Thirteen hundred and forty acres
more or less.
Assessed as the property of Isaac Lane
and will be sold or as much thereof as
will pay Eleven dollars Ct cents, being
The amount Of taxes due Tor the year 1871
together with all cost accruIog thereon
Sale within the hours prescribed by ia~
Il D SCOTT,
TAX collector of holmes county.
march 10 Is 3m pr zzz
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-23

TAX COLLECTORS e "a
IA N the third Monday The -On !,
w June 1912, | will expose ~
S lie to the highest bidder Tor '.' y
the cour, house door IN lhe lo"u" I'd
Holmes county h's' SIN. 4,
following deserted lond' to T S.Ir n \
half south cas-, bal aud south na'' T.,
east quarter section 49, lO" ,so
range two east, containing NV
more or less. "
Assessed as the properly o ~
Craddick, and will be SOLO u o9l
thereof as will pay one do''p' e. 3D. n.
being The amount Of taxes = QUE D,i ~ n e.
1S4l, together with al , gu rns
hours prescribed by law q = SCOTT
raz collector of noInt'5 s s,i,.
march 10 10 On pr ''