davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
NOTICE..

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the District Of
Ltcheld has allowed six months from the Goth day of
October A. d. 1925 for the creditors of the of
STEPHEN CLARKE,
ate Of Lltchfed, in the Probate District Of Litcheld,
deceased, represented insoivent, to exhibit their
claims to the Commissioners said estate, the
Grafton of which time all claims not presented will be
orever foreclosed and barred a recovery.
And we the Undersigned, having been appointed by
sad Count, Commissioners uron SAID estate, hereby
I'VE notice that we shall attend 10 the business
Of OTr appointment as Commissioners said estate,
At the dwelling house of Stephen Deming, in said
of Luch6ed, at the following times viz on the
i-sl Monday in DeceVher 1928, at nine O'Clock in
forenoon, ON the first Monday Of February 1893,
unr u'eock IN the forenoon, and on the Ii day o
tpul, 1913, AT nme o'clock in the forenoon.
STEPHEN DEFINING.
TOMLINSON WELLS SgNRFs
0RIGEN >. SEYMOUR, s'o.sfs'
Those indebted sald estate are requested ID make
IN ncdiUte payment 20 the administrators.
keehkea. Oct 70, 1878, A9'
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

this subject and IA order 10 accomplish Il, sent meu
60 the Assembly who had been accused Of wear
ing two political coats; AID FAR the business q
che Legislature pertains to IT, hasbeen accomplish.
cd. and Is sent back the people for inal de-
cisOa. And the peope must decide upon II for them
Selves and themselves be responsible for the result
Ifthey negative the BILL again will the nominations
OF Legislative Caucus be forced upon aheir support
again will the wishes of this & other counties be tri
6ed with ir the choice Of men for Offices which ought
be alone in their gf-and again they will ask and
for many years ask in vain, to be relieved from the
uneven and oppressive yoke of the general ticket
system.
In the spring of 1927, the freemen Of this County
really elected the HonH. Boardman oftheir SEN
ators, by majority of more than thousand votes;
and yet by the general ticket system his competitor
succeeded to that station. Shall principle une-
quail and so unjust this continue in vogue, and that
too in this enlightened alone of all the states 10
the unioni
Its enemies complain of the bill account of the
increased number of Senators propo es, though
that would increase the annual expenses of the
This objection has been candidly considered by our
correspondent in late article headed 1.-THE District
blll NO. ana II 10 there SHOWN thai an increase
of the number of Senators, VIII be decrease of
pense for the pay of members of the Legislature, by
corresponding despatch OF business. which is now
very greatly retarded on account OF of suff-
oient number OF Senator'S to sit in the joint commit
tees Of the two houses. But do the enemies of the
Bill condemn it simply because they fear that great
expense the state treasury will grow out of it o
Allowing that the ordinary business of the Legisla-
ture will not be despatched sooner by increase of
members in the Upper House, the time usually and
necessarily occupied in the preiminaries of Legs-
lave Caucus,-certainy not less than week, at the
lowest calculatinn,-w be saved; and this six day s
pay to up,ya Ids Of 200 members will more than cover
all the expense of even twenty additional Senators !;
and shall probably have but six added to the list.
The Bill most assuredIy provides for saving to the
expenses Of the state, will be found by actual ex-
pertinent; and it is fear of increased cost that
induces any to oppose understandings: its
mics fear more for themselves than they do for the
treasury; lhey dare their ambitious hopes of
subsequent elections to their own neighbors who know
them; they mad much rather depend upou the sup
port Of Legislative Caucus.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
FOR THE COUNTY POST.

MIR. EDITOR
understand that the Caucus gentry in Fairfield
County have put forth pamphlet against the propo-
sed amendments the Constitution, and have recent.
ly been making large consgnments certain charac-
tiers in county, with view induce our inelli-
gent electors abandon to which they have
heretofore given vigorous support. To enable the
public to form correct estimate Of the work, it is
oay necessary say that not only the consgnors bul
also the consgnees Of these packages (big with the
fate of the District Bill y are TOLERATIONISTS,
who have been very successful in obtaining office un-
der the operation Of the general tcketsyste, and
therefore bitter enemies o. he principle ofDisrictng.
1t very natural that these patriots should make vlo
lent eXertions to put down the amendments, lin the
place of one pamphlet wonder why they have not
published hundred) for their profgacy and destitu-
ton Of principle is SUCH that they get support
where they known and their only hope of prefer
uent rests the possibility Of obtaining votes in
mote parts Of Tie state, and from electors who are
tire strangers to their 'unuct, characters and qua
cations. | hope Mr.. Editor, that the TOleratonlss
will make themselves very busy in distributing this
pamphlet and especially that may fall into the hands
of the sedfast republicans of country, who have
always been for DI-ricng for it will answer the
double purpose of remir,ing them that they ought to
60 TO the polls, and vindcate principles for which
they have always contended-and will moreover a.
bundant!y confirm them in the faith in which they
have been educated ;such is the Riy mature of the
arguments urged by these unprincpled men. As how
ever is probable that many of yonr readers will not
the book which King Caucus has sent forth, you
requested to copy The subjoined article from the
Reg in which Mr.. Barber the veteran editor of
that valuable paper, distinguished for his firm repub
lcansm, treats the objections which urged against
the amendments with merited severity. x.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
2DS REWARD

THE ASf6[e Ct tie Subscriber was 'brbkeHopen in
the nlgir season of the 10th inst and the following
articles stolan thercfrom; viS. Three pieces of Blue
Broad Cloth, oae, stperine, containing about 6, and
the other about yards, of different qualities, worth
from 4 to dollars per yard; piece black Barcelona
IldNfs. l-2 piece Fagg snk do. piece black Broad
cloth, marked Saxony on The itsr, con'a ming about
yards, one SIS BILL New Haven Bank, one 90 bill,
Barns able Bank, torn end, one 81 bill, Phoe.
NIX Bank, and about seven dollars in small change.
SIS will be paid for the apprehension Of the thief, so
that may be brought justice, aid 500 for the res
roraton Of the above property, and proportonabe
sum for any part ofthe same.
ISAAC $. WADsWoRTH.
Bethlem, Oct. 81, 1923. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
NOTICE..

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the district of
Litchfed, has assigned Monday the 10th day of Nov.
A. ID. 1885, at ten o'clock A. M. at the Probate Office
in LitchfeId, in said district for the appointment of
Commissioners on the estate of
WILLIAM CHURCHILL,
late Of Ltched, in said district, deceased represc n-
ed nsov"nt. at which time all persons ntereste my
if they cause appear and be heard eative 70 sad
appointment
KETURAH CHURCHILL, AdnsY.
Ltchfed, Oct. 20, 1923. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
NOTICE..

BY Order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the
District of New Milford, will be sold at Auction, on
Saturday, the 29th day of November next if not pre-
vousiy disposed ofa private sale, at the late dwelling
house of ASHBEl. GHAMBERLIN,
late of Kent in said district deceased, the whole of
the real estate Of said deceased, except the widows
dover, ng of about orty.sx acres of land di-
v'drd INTO arabic, pasture, and wood land.
Sale to commence at l o'clock, P. NJ, and terms
made known at the same time.
JOHN WILLIAMS Admr.
KpnH Oct 15 I802- 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
FOR THE COUNTYPoST.


Sir-should you think the following statement wor-
thy place ia your valuable paper, you are AT liberty
to insert it, believing that the best method of atng
cattle when choked by apples, potatoes, &C. is not
known and Practised extensively could be desi
red, send you the following statement of facts
On the g2d Of the present month, had COW choked
by an apple; it was SO deep that 1t could neither be
felt nor discovered; the animal ia great pain and
fell to the ground. imme diateiy called farrer who
after using The means usually resorted to, without eE
feet, proposed, last ,edIenI to cast her. This
accordingly done, turn ng her back dorm, e. IN
The proper y"s urr ior sk nnrug. We thea took a
ro"nd snou,h suck about Ise size Of a cane, bent
ue 70 SUIT the Convenience oi the iHipipe, TO winch
Sss attached some tow covered by ;nrn ciolh,y
nan:ndy fastened 20 the rod, aeL NlpRed ~ OIL Thia
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
From the Nesp Naren Register.
DISTRICTING.

A writer in the Norwalk Gazette, under
the signature Of" Scion" furnishes the read
ers Of that paper with about two columns
weekly, against the adoption Of the amend
ment Of the Constitution providing for dis
tricting the state for the choice of senator's
In the last number he discovers alarming
symptoms Of mental derang ment. in his zeal
against the amendment. He says the prop
osition is brought forward by the enemies OF
the Constitution, who wish to destroy II
that this instrument has always had its enc
mics, who not being able to overthrow it by
open warfare. are now attempting it by indi-
rect MEANS &c. SC. and calls on all good CT
tizens to guard our bill of rights against all
arbitrary Legislative enactments. After work
ing himself into high state Of perspiration,
he asks
lis not the permanent security of our
School Fund for the benefit of our common
schools, of no consequence? Are we willing
to place the disposition of il in the hands oil
the gOvernment!' "Once adopt this am
sndment, and where will only be the signal
for further proceedings. 1t may be conven-
lent for some future Legislature to manage the
Fund for party purposes; but our Constitu-
ton at present presents an impregnable bar
rier to such proceeding" &c.
After reading the above. can the intelligent
reader hesitate moment as to the character
of this man? Is he nor new flrdged repuh,
lican, who never voted for the adoption to the
Constitution. but was its violent opponent D
Why does he seek to frighten old women. by
raising the silly bugbear about future attempts
to divert the school fund from its legitimate
use? What connection has this fund with
the proposition to adopt the district system of
elections. long contendrd for by republicans
Can he make any mortal believe that the "a
dOptiOn of the proposed amendment to the
Constitution will have the least tendency to
induce twO-thirds of any future Legislature
to propose an amendment alternating the fund
from the sacred purposes Of education-and
that majority of the people would adopt
such an amendmt ut when offered Such a
supposition is ridiculous, and no one but a
crazy man, or p"liticsl Jesuit. would have
suggested this thing as among possible future
occurrence.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

Court Of Probate SIS. District of Sha ron
Oct. ii, 1928.
u pom the Petition of Luther Fillmore, ofOntarO,
County of WAYNE, and state of New York, shelving to
this Court that he is parent and natural guardian of
KneeIand Fillmore, Maria Fillmore, and Joseph F.
Fillmore, of said Ontario, Minors; that said minors
the owners of Real Estate situate in Salisbury,
wiz. about nineteen and sixty -four rods ofand,
being the same that distributed to the heirs of
Joseph Ford, tom the estate ofThankfu Collins late
of said Salisbury deceased valued at about three
hundred and fifty dollars; Praying for liberty sell
the same, as per petition on file, dated October a.,
1929
Ordered, That the consideration of SAID petition be
adjourned until the first Tuesday of January, 1885, at
O'Clock IN the forenoon, at the Probate office in
Salisbury; and tha said Guardian give public notice
thereofby publishing this order newspaper print
ed in Ltchfed, three weeks successivev at least six
weeks before the said first Tuesday of January, A. D.
1929. A Copy of Record.
10 SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

was forced down the WiRdpipe. and removed the OBJ
sirUctiOa. The COW was released and in Eve minutes
at grass, well as The heasl should awaysbe
placed in the position mentioned AS leaves the wind
pipe in situation peculiarly adapted to the aud
safety Of the operation. The present IS the OF
the year which this evil is principally confined, and
dany Of YOUR readers have try this eXper
iment believe Grom effects IN tins instance we
as from the testimony nf others, that will be found
least IN many cases a certain remedy.
AFARMER OF LlrCgFIELD COUNTY.
October %, 1928.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

truly appropriate and sublimc The head, which was
weak enough % support the Chiellan, was too Seak
10 eRdure the dazzling height which the ambition
Of owner had rashy carried ia and ia anticipation
ofthe tremendous political fall of the Hero, and as
'sgn' thereof yielded itself up the naIura force
Of attraction and gTavitaOn, and speedily reached the
earth, very much the discontinue Of the bodily or
ans, which received suHdry bruises and cOnlusiOns
Ivy the contact. We are happy to learn, however,
lat with little surgical aid " blood letting SIC. our
Eronaut was able to cry " Hura for jackson"
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

TAKEN up by the subscriber,
on the 18th Oct. large Black MARE, judged to be
20 years old. The il requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take her away. =
ALONZO AMES.
Harwinton, Oct. 1923. 90
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
RaaRRF7.n

Ia this town, the 18th last. by Rev. Mr.. Jones,
Mr. Timothy J. PaTmelea, of Bethiem, 10 Ms Mahala
S'oae, Of this also, by the same on the 22d
,ast. Mr. Thomas r. R'y, Of Rockville, Monroe Co.
y. 1. TO Miss Clarissa Seymour, of this village.
IN Watertown, the 23d inst. bv Rev. ID. o. Girls
void, ME- Benham Beecher Of Cheshire, to SIss Nam
cy DOOittle, of WATERFOWL.
DEED
In Cornwall, Milton Society, on the Doth uIt. Mrs.
Ruth Jennings wife Of Mr. Burrtt Jennings, aged 81.
In Woodbury., General Chauncey Crafts. aged Al.
In this town, 25'h inst. WoIcott, ufant child of Mr.
Workman Harvey, aged mo.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
NE w GOODS.
EDWARD COWLES

HAS just recei, ed from New-York new and ex-
tensive assortment of
Fail and Winter Goods,
which are offered for Sale for Cash, Produce, or
approved Credit, low as be purchased in this
County.
South Farms, Oct. "a. 1923. 90
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

~ to two hundred emigants. and ar the
purpose Of Strengthening that settlemeat.
N. Y. Ere. Post.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

We ought to mention the Concert given last Friday
evening by Miss dillingham; and in SO doing, we
cheerfuly say that this young lady, for power,
sweetness, compass, and 1exiby of voice, stands a.
lone Of all singers heard perform. Her style
is probably classical and correct, according to the
rules of the approved fashionable modern sing
ers; yet not being such we have been accustomed
to, not calculated to create SO great effect
upon US, at it doubtless would upon better acquant-
ance. We have always had prejudice against hat
musical quacks have denomln ated theatrical singing
and in their mock way attempted TO initiate although
know nothing about the real character of theatrc-
al singing, having never yet darkened the doors Of
any one of these "snks Of poIuuon," as Henry Kirk
White has denomlnated them. Mss G.s style was
highly ornamental ;, SO much SO in many instances as
to obscure and render unlnlelIigIbe the words she
using; apart from his her eIocutlon unc0m-
monty good. But we shall probibe never be in rap
lures with any singer who considers that ad hbum is
may he, written every bar Of the music per-
Torrance.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

Court Of Probate IS. District of SAa ron
Oct. IA, 1928.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

Berkshire Cattle Show.-At this festival ac-
cording to the PittsfieId Sun, no ardent spr-
its we're sold on the common r u the streets.
Good order every where prevailed. At North
ampton on similar occasion, liquors, victu-
aing stands, games Of hazard aud pedIars
were prohibited.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03
Highly Valuable Medicines,
FOR FAMILIES.

NNHE celebrated CREAM OF AMBER ::
IL an infallihle remedy far eruptions and rough
ness OF the skin; it imparts purity and sottness
frees the complexion from all swarthiness and
treckles and affords that delicate clear and ami
mated glow, which is the surest evidence of
healthy skin.
THE BALM OF EGYPT: A most effectuaI
medicine for relief from the Asthma Hoopine
Cough, and Consumptive affections. Thousands
OF persons in Europe and this country are ready
to bear testimony to its salutary effects on them.
Patterns cele brated PILE ELECTUARY and
OINTMENT. The efficacy of this most excel
lent medicine, has been tested by thousands of
both sexes within few months in most of the
United States. 1t does not merely give tempora.
ry relief, but in all cases performs perfect and
permanent cure.
Anderson's EYE WATER. This medicine
has obtained the highest celebrity in Europe. and
is esteemed superior to all other washes for the
eyes, it has recently been used with equal saIuta-
ry results in this country, its application to that
tender organ, the Eye is perfectly safe, and ire
queutly it has proved an effectual remedy, when
every thing else has failed
The proprietor of the above Valuable FauiLv
.1IedicineS, LEADER Dam, of Boston, or anv Of
his Agents, can furnish the most undou bted testi-
mony that their virtues are not exaggerated.
OT For Sale by JAMES GREEN s. CO..
worcester eo9t August 6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03
CENTRAL BANK.

DURSUANT to the act of incorporation OF
III the President, Directors, and Company of
the Central Bank, the Stockholders thereof are
hereby notified to meet at the Blackstone Ca
nal Inn, in Worcester, kept by Joseph Lowell,
on WEDNESDAY, the tenth day Of September
nezt, at two of the clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose,
LIST. OF making, ordaining, and establishing
such bylaws, ordinances, and regulations, for
the orderly conducting the affairs of said Cor
poration, as the Stockholders shall deem neces-
sary.
Cd. For the choice of the first Board of Di-
rectors, and such other officers as the Stock
holders shall see fit to choose
WILLIAM EATON.
BENJAMIN BUTMAN.
SAMUEL ALLEN, JR.
Worcester, Aug. 90, 1928. "a
% Any persons DESTROYS of obtaining stock
in the Central Bank, can have an opportunity
of subscribing at any time previous to the meet
ing to be holden for the organization of the
Corpola alton
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03

OLD LINE.
NyHE Mail Stage will leave Lowell every
Il Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morn
ing, and pass through Chelmsford, Westtord,
Groton, Shirley, Lancaster, Sterling, and West
Boylston, to Worcester. Another Stage will
leave this with the mail at Westford, and pass
through Littleton and Harvard to Lancaster,
where it again unites with this Stage. At Gro
ton seats may be taken in the Stage which pass
es through Townsend, New Ipswich, Jatfrey,
and Marlborough, to Keene.
RErURNING,-LeavesW Worcester every Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at Z, A. NJ, and
passing on the same routes, will, on its arrival
at Lowell meet with the Boston, Newburyport,
Salem, and Haverhill Stages.
U37 At Lancaster this Stage intersects with
the Boston and Fitchburg Stage, by which means
passages may be had from Lowell to Fitchburg,
and from Fitchburg to Lowell
~ There will also be an Accommodation
Stage, from Lowell to Groton, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, which will
make daily line from Lowell to Groton, where
seats may be taken for Keene every day in the
week passing through Townsend Ashby,
Rindge, Fitzwilliam, Troy, Swanzey, to Keene
and at Fitzwiiam seats may be taken for Brat
teborough on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days of each week.
o. Books kept at Frye's Hotel in Lowell =,
at Ratchelder's Hotel, in Belvldere Village and
at Thomass, Banster's and Worthington' S
Hotels, in Worcester.
There will be good Coaches and Horses, and
careful Drivers. All Baggage at the risk OF
the owner.
GT s. BANIsTER, Agent, WOrceSter-DEx
TER Bruce Agent, LO1oeU. IF May ID.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03
CREAM OF AMBER.

FLOR removing Pimples, Spots, Freckles,
IL and all eruptions of the skin, gradually pro.
ducng soft, clean, and beautiful complexion.
AS remedy for Scrofula and Salt Rheum, its
merits stand unrivalled The fullest reliance
may be placed upon the efficacy of the Cream of
Hnlber in all the cases above mentioned. 1t not
only renders the skin beautifully soft, smooth,
ana clean, but, BY perseverance in its application,
it promotes the free and uninterrupted exercise
OF those functions of the skin which are necessary
TO health. and the attainment and preservation Of
beautiful complexion. Price 81 per bottle.
= For Sale by JAMES GREEN Il CO..
worcester. eoly July I6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03
The Neac american Gardener.

"A WORK with this title, compiled by the
IN Editor of the New England Farmer, with
the assistance of a number of scientific and
practical horticulturists in the vicinity of Bos-
ton and New York, is just published, by J. B.
RUSSELL, Proprietor of the New England Farm.
er. The articles are arranged alphabetically,
and comprise the most useful Vegetables and
Fruits which can be conveniently and eeonom-
lcally cultivated in the climate of New Eng
land and the Middle States as we'll as a Trea-
tise on FtOaoers and on Landscape or Pictur-
esque Gardens, on the general management of
the Six Worm, and the manufacture of Silk.
and Treatise on the culture OF Grape Vines
and the Strawberry. The article on Fruit
Trees contains an enumeration and description
of all the Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries,
Plums, Nectarines, Apricots, &c. &c, that can
be raised to the most advantage, and their rela-
tive forwardnes in bearing, which will be found
to be incalculable benefit to gentlemen in lay
ing out orchards. Each of the above articles is
furnished by gentlemen practically acquainted
with the subjects on which they have written.
Besides a faithful investigation of all the
STANDARD works on Gardening and Horticulture,
recently published in England, and the Trans
actions of the London Horticultural Society,
tne Now Amer lean Gardener is enriched by ar.
ticles or extracts from the writings of the fol.
lowing American gentlemen:
J. Armstrong, Jesse Buel, l.. Bartlett. T. w
Briggs Joseph Cooper, VIM. Coke, J. G. COZ.
fin, 7. Coulter, S. Deane, E. H. Derby, II. A.
S. Dearborn, DR.. Drown, Jared Elliot, ]. Ellis.
o. Fiske, DR.. Green, J. M. Gourgas, r. How,
ard, T. w. Harris, T. Hubbard, L. MKean, ].
Kenrick, J. Lowell, II. Little, A. Landrum. ]
Mease, B. M'Mahon, F. A. Michaux. Vim
Moody, E. Preble, ]. H. Powell, l.. Peterson, S.
". Pomeroy, w. ID. Peck, t. Pickering, Z.
Perley, A. Parmentier, j. w. Proctor, S. G.
Perkins, Professor Say, DR.. j. Spoford, Josiah
Quincy, James Thacher, R. Treat, T. Tucker,
r.. Toohey, w. Wilson, N. Webster, J. F. Win.
gate, J. w. Watkins, BENJAMIN Wheeler.
Price Sl,o5-Six copies for $500. Aug q.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-09-03
R Selling off at COST

NENHE subscriber would inform his custom
III ers,, and the public generally, that he is
about making new arrangement in his bust
ness, and will sell his remaining Stock of Goods
off at cost, for Cash, or most kinds of Produce
consisting of ENGLISH, EUROPEAN and
AMERICAN GOODS, CROCKERY and
GLASS WARE, ". L. GOODS and GROCE-
RIES-all of winch he will warrant of the first
quality. Those who are wishing to purchase
any OF the above articles, will find it for their
interest to call and trade at his Store, opposite
the Brick Hotel DANIEL Haywood.
Worcester, July 8. 2Stf