davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-29
NOTICE..

Alta Meeting Of the Inhabitants o the 7ovn Of
CANAAN, legally learned for the purpose
cfmGking By La,os for said tO,cn, and hold.
en- at The Meeting House IN the First Society
q said Canaan, on the 5th day Of October,
A. ID. 1899:
NOTED, That no horned Cattle shall be
suffered to go ut large IN the highwav or
unenclOsed lands or commons In said town OF
Canaan; and IL any person or persons shall
suffer their horned cattle to go 1T large in The
said highways or unenclosed lands or com.
mons, It shall be the duty of the haywards OF
tho town, and 1t shall be lawful Cor aDy per.
son TO impound them; and the pouniagr
shall be twelve cents for each creature, one
half Of which shall be paid TO the ia,pounder,
the other half to the pound keeper, and such
creature or creatures shall not be- released un.
Ill the owner or owners shall have paid the
pOundage and the expense Of keeping the cat
tie until released.
Provided, hOsCsUer, That one mich COW to
each family be excepted from the penalties Of
the above bye.law during the day time.
The above is a true copy Of Record, exa.
mined by
BENAJAH DOUGLAS, TOcn Clerk.
Canaan, Oct. 10, 1899 ara
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-29
NOTICE.

VIE honorable Court Of Probate Cor the
District Of Litchfeld hath limited and
allowed SIX months from this date for the ere.
ditOrs OF the estate Of '''>
ASA EMMONS,
ssIe OF Cornwall, deceased, 70 exhibit their
c.alms ior settlement Those who neglect TO
PTesent Their claims, properly attessed, within
said time. win be diebaVred 4 recovery. An
persons indebted to said estate are REQUESTED
to make immediate payment 20
PETER BIERCE, ErecutOr.
Corn'rGR Sept, &c, Ioeo Sis
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-29

LitchGeld County, SIS.
1agast Term, Superior Court, 1929.
rON the petition Of ClGriRdG Baaael, Of
IN Norfolk. IN said county. praying for
DIi OF divorce from her husband. John L.
bunnel' now pending before said Court:
ordered ty this Court, That said petition be
continued to the next term Of this Court 70 be
no'uem al is'tchfeld, in said county, on the
unIu Iuesday Of February, 1880; and that
"O"ce ., tne pendency Of the same be given
hy publishing this order in The Harefnrd
Times, printed at Hartford. and n the T.itch.
held Enquirer. printed at IitchlIeld. six
weeks successfully, Immediately after the RI.
s.nS o. thls Court. By order Of Court.
o"io FREDERicK WoLcoTT, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-29
n BYLAW, made and PASSED

n BYLAW, made and PASSED
at The Annwot Iowa Meeting oche T'ocn Of
WINCHESTER, held at Winsted IN suH
torn on the list day Of October, 1890.
W OTED, that IL any owner Of any Horse.
Cattle, Ass, Mule. Swine, Sheep ar Geese
sna'i s,,iier the same 10 go nj large, or out If
MS or her enclosure, such owner shall forfeit
and pay 10 the person who shall take IN and
'mpound the same. tho SUN Of fifty cents for
each head Of cattle, horse, ass, mule, swine.
sheep or geese for such time they shall Do So
found at large or out Uf the owners cuclos,,r,,
or taken up.
Foted, that it shall ba lawful for auy persun
or persons to impound any creatures so found
our OF the enclosure Of the owner and at large:
ana any person SO impoundng any creatures
snail give notice thereof to the owner, and
proceed according "a the Sd and 4th sections
VI statute law Ofthis state entitled Pounds
ana tue owner OF creatures SO iinpounded
snall not receive the same from the pound un-
tiI ne shall have paid to the person iunnound.
Ing the same the amount of the forfeiture. ana
to the pound-keeper his fees and his expenses
tor keeping said creatures rs In other cases of
creatures impOunded.
Prorlded, nevertheless, that any person WIN
has family residence within said town of
Wmchester, who shall get permission. bv n
certihcate 70 writing from one of the Select
men OF said town. may suffer one mileh cow
10 run at large on the public highway and not
incur the aforesaid penalty.
At an Annual To,Cn Meeting legally srurned.
and ~ The First Society, Monday tie eK
day Of October. 1898:
Voted. the Bylaw to be ia force the same
rs last year.
At an Annual TOrn Meeting, hgallu ,rarnaa
and holden In the Second Sociefg Of IYincsss-
Ger. on The STA day Of October, IsS9:
pOted. that the Bylaw 10 relation IA c.,.
lle, sc: running ut large, be revived and co".
iinueti IN force for the year ensuina-av.srs
ne, that persons allowed TO let Their cows H.
4 large be obliged to con6ne them ds,rlns ~
'ight and that the penalty Be- twentv.s s~s
;ents ioF every creature ilnpOungled 1900
hesP and geese: the penalty on which shs,s
20 twelve and a halfcents each. s''@''
/, Hossd. that said Bylaw, together wl.h a..
Oosc vote, shall Be published 10 the I m 49,
'eld newspaper. ~'''S"'
true copy Of record. Att.at
'"'V JOHN BOYD, Tom Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-29
NOTICE.

TINE Court Of Probate for the District of
IL Litchfeld hath assigned the 2sth day of
instant October, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
for the appointment of Commissioners on the
estate of JOHN GLASS,
late of Litchield, deceased. represented in
solvent. at which time all persons interested.
viii, 1t they see cause, attend at the Probate
Once. and be heard respecting such appoint.
mcnt. By order Of said Court.
NATHANIEL BISSELL, Adup'r.
LitchReld, Oct. u, 1899. s,o
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE Court Of Probate for the District Of
n LiichAeld hath assigned the second day
OF November next, ut 10 o'clock IN the fore.
noon, at the Probate Office In LitchRrld, for
the appointment Of Commissioners IN tho
estate Of SAMUEL JUDSON, late Of III.
ram. In the county Of Portage, and State Of
Ohio, deceased, represented in'olvent, ut
which time and place .ll persons Interested IN
said estate, will II they see cause. appear be.
fore said Cour. and be heard respecting such
appointment.
by order Of said Court.
REUBEN WEBSTER, Adna'r.
Litchnrld. Oct. 10. 1890 m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-29
NOTICE.

Ms months from the leth day Of October
- instant are limited by the Hon. Court of
Probate for the District Of New Milford (or
the creditors Of the estate of
DANIEL II. MORGAN,
'ate OF Ment' deceased. 60 exhibit their claims
sgasnss sa'u estate: properly attested, within
SIC ume, os ne debarred a recovery. An
to make immediate payment.
gANIEL =. MoReAN, Jr. Erecu-
SAMUEL II. CHAMnERLIN, tors.
Kent, Oct. rs, 1899 $50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-10-29
Farm for sale.

+, A VALUABLE GRAZING FARM, sit.
IN uate one mile north Of the Meeting
house in Warren, on the turnpike road, con-
taining lAO ACRES, with a large
convenient dwelling house, two Barns, Cow
house. &c. all in good repair. Also. new
d,Cetting house and Bern, near the centre OF
Warren, with one acre Of Land-a good stand
Tor Tailor, Shoemaker, or Carpenter
where either are much wanted. The above
property will be sold very cheap, and long
credit given for the purchase money, if requi-
RED. IL not sold by the ist Of April neat.
they will be rented.
s. HARTWELL.
Warren. Sept. 10. 1899. s8soi4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-03
Also, 10000 Acres,
Office Of the Chesapeake and oA'0 '''
-- Mrs. Company,

WAsHIxerox, Aue. TO- ioS IS,
NORGE is hereby given, tina, an ins'. .TeI' ...
stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal co%p,I, "
required to be paid on the Sd day Of SorsHae' CT,
and further nstalment of two dollars and d" aissa
pei share on the Sd day of December nea a,h., up
stalments must be paid to the Cashier or ONO,
officer of either of the following Banks, 10, v" w
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal COMPANY, s,.,r
The Branch of the Bank Of the um'e'
Washington.
The Bank of Washington. at Washington
The Patriotic Bank, do
The Bank of the Metropolis, DO. .,.,osr
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, al oeo'S
The Bank Of Alexandra, at hieAah''
The Bank of Potomsr. Go'
The Fariners' Bank Of Alexandra, do'
3 The Mechanics Bank ofAIexsndrIa' DO a., ,d
The Hagerstown Bank, in Hsgerstown' NO. vi
The Branch of the Valley Bank, IN Chare.
BY order of the President and D . ,%ci &.
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio Canal ''"'''
sept 1-lawt3dDec.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-03

''PeeI. A broad thin board, with long handle,
used by bakers to put their bread in and out of the
oven JOHNSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-03

SNcceAaHeWNi fta
VTVHE seasons Of soda and sherbet past and the
l. subscriber is thankful to those who have been
pleased to sip at his fountains during their entity. He
now has in blast and offers for sale, succedaneum,
during the agdty of the seasons, the dulcied amo-
NOUS ORIEN7.ak VINJ-M. appellated
ei4 - GINGER ALE sj5r
10 saturated with aromatics, and exhales from the
cascade calefed havorous suavitas zest 49,
80 Just receired on sale,
lease, containing zoo wax dolls ~
cases pine apple cheese, 1000 cocoa nuts
Soft shelled almonds, and princess ditto
Olives, sweet oil, anchovies, capers
Superior Noyeau and annzette, and other cordiaIs.
He has also commenced the making Of Cocoa Nut
Cakes delicious voluptuous Wand.
oct 1-St FFs JNO. B, HEPBURN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

Fgss.-The Washington and Phliadeiphs coalr
ton journals ma ing fuss, IN consequence OF
Consular appointment, of great vaue' nsVnS Deen
given to MIR. John Jackson one day anu revoked the
next. 1t seems that Mr.. Jackson contrary 70 AL rea
sonable calculation. Adams man, and though
voting for Mr. A. and supporting MN throughout, ne
had not the least objection be considered jackson
man after the election, and by virtue OF ms cognomen
and other appliances he succeeded III ooG1mng An OF
fee to the exclusion of deserving friend. The Pre-
sident who sanctions 10 deception, and acts uniformly
all appointments, being governed by the prlne'p,e
and not the value of the Office revoked the appoint
ment forthwith The best proof OF wisdom is the cor
recvn of error-and this applies to all conditions ana
The foregoing paragraph is one OF those gra'
tuitous and reckless measurements Tor when
MIR. Noah is remarkable. Mr.. Jackson, the
gentleman whom he has ibeled, is worthy
aud intelligent merchant, LATELY resident III
North Carolina, who was recommended ny ma
ny respectable citizens OF thai State, OIL ooth
parties, including portion OF lis delegation 10
Congress, for The appointment oil Consul al
Martinique. On applying Tor that posi-, ne DIS
tinc,ly informed the President that he had sup
ported the cause Of MIR. Adams; but the Pre-
siden, did not consider that sufficient reason
for rejecting his pr,tensions 10 commercial
employment for which he was eminen'y quail
fed. That Mr.. Jackson had represented him
self after The cleo ion as Jackson man is un'
true. He prse,iseh neither his nor airy other
"dccspiion," nor was his commission recalled on
any such prrtence. Ii was recalled because
the Jackson Central Committee Of this city do
not suff,r the President 10 confer Offices ex'ep'
as rewards to par'isans and when, In this IN
stance, he unadvisediy deviaed into iberali'y,
he was required to re'race his steps. The "er-
ROT" which this j"nlo perc ei'ed in The appoint
ment, was The error" Of appointing citizen
10 an Office who vas conf ssrdly well qua'ihrd
for it, but who had never shouted Hurra for
Jackson" nor sworn tina, the vic ors Of Wa
terloo were beaten a, New Orlerhs. IL Is SAID
10 be fac, susceptible of proof, tina, when one
Of the Presidents dicta,ors here heard OF Mr..
Jack sons appointment, he declared that II
must and should be revoked National Journol.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

The considerable supplies Of coin which had
lately arrived within the capital. as well as the
favourable appearance OF the harvest in the ASH
attic pro,inees, had caused The price OF provi-
sions to fall.
Extract from the Agent 10 Lloyds at Smyr'
ma, dated May 49,
,horty of some masters Of vessels that the Russian Adj
mral at the Daranelles had verbally informed them OF
his intention to establish general blockade OF that
passage; but inquiry We find that he had gwen no
notice of the kind to the Dutch Consul The latter mas
received intimaton from him of the blockade against
the conveyance of provisions being extended to all the
coastfrom the Gulf from Contesa to Cape Baba; and
some vessels have been actually turned on from tne
entrance of the port of Enos and the Gulf OF Adram'
"CoxsrAsrIsoPLE. May 25.-Our feet, consisting
five two and one three decker two frgates, and We.
veral sorvees and briggs, put to sea on the zo'h i''
LONDON, JUSs IS. o'clock. P. Nj
Consuls have continued the whole OF The
morning at 80 5-s I for the account, with little
doing; it is said tha, the Saving Banks have
been selling.
The Mail from Constantinople is arrived,
but does not bring so late accounts by TWO
days, as previously received by the foreign pa
pers.
The capital was abundan,ly supplied with
provisions, and grea, tranquility prevailed; the
great persons about the Grand Vizler were for
peace with Russia. The last letters from Con.
stan,inople Of the l7'h Nav, state that several
battles had taken place in the environs OF Var
ma, and the I urks bad penetrated 10 the walls
OF The shove place. The Turkish accour, says,
the Russians lost several thousands of men;
Pravadi was t,ken and retaken several times
a, presen, il is heap Of ruins.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
From the Boston Bulletin.

| NANruckkr The people OF this isolated
and inter- sting spot are now holding sort OF
gene raj jubilee, occasioned by The recent arri
val among them Of Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin,
| the muni6cen, founder and pa'ron Of the liter.
ary institution in that place, which bears his
name The ADMIRAL arrived at the island In
the mail packet from Falmouth, (Mass.l on
Thursday Of last week; he had been expected
for SIM DAYS, and OH its being made known
by signal 'ha, he cas- on board, The flags OF all
the shipping in pnr, were Immediately display
ed IN honor Of Tie distinguished visiter. On
landing, he was greeted u he JOYOUS acclama:,
lions OF an immense multitude assembled
on The W arves. who s2oaiane ousy welcomed
him with three hearty cheers He then pro.
ceg ded, through crowds Of his kinsmen, des-
cendsnts from one common Parent rrislram,
who removed from England to America, some
two hundred years ago, and having reached
the residence Of one oi mis- connexions. Jared
Coffin. Esq. he was me, by abuu 800 male aud
femsl. pupils Of the Coffin School, headed by
their prec.p'or and precep'Iess The whole
then formed in procession, aud conducted the
Admiral 10 The Sthool house, a spacious edl-
fce, capable of containing 400 SCI oas, where
an appropriate sauIavory speech was pronoun-
ced by enc Of The lads, ard he was also pre-.
sen,ed with poe'ical address at much merit,
the production Of one OF the misses Many
q, her exercises took place, 10 The great sails
faction Of the vsiers, and highly creditable
to the scholars as well as thrir ,-ach srs
After these performances, Admiral Coffin
arose to address the children but was, for a
time, so oyerpowered by his feelings, 'haI his
voice was sc arcely audible. The Admiral was,
however, understood TO remark, that, though
having iournryed = long dis ance, aid labour.
ing under painful malady, he was overpaid
for his fa,igues and srfftiings, ny III, grs,,lica
ton with which he had witnessed The evident
proficiency Of his juvenile relations, and the
deligh, which their own happy faces both eyin-
ced and inspired.
| No man could behold this affecting specta-
Gle without a mr. a.urable participation in the
| fteing shown by he scholars-nor without
envying those enjoyed BY their truly noble ben.
efactor When it is recoliected, that, in the
compact ,nwn Of Nantucket, comprising a
popula ion ofnrarly eigh, rhNu and, there were,
two years since, no seminarlcs for the public
lbs ruciion OF youth; and that, UPON the eslab-
lishmen, Of The institution in question, de-
signed for The bene6 If numerous class Of
the community, tie town itself, provoked and
ashamed as il we've by This magnanimous ex-
ample, was melted TO the erection of three
similar schools; what thanks will not be a
warded by the future inhabitants Of thai island
what magu.hcen, results to Coming genera.
tons may not Justly be anticipated? This is
the way 10 insure immortal fame This the
judicious and generous mode which Admiral
Coffin mas adapted, tor The transmission to al
ter ages Of the remembrance and The benefits
of his bounty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
WHEN Is MAN RICH ENOUGH ?-When a lad

WHEN IS A MAN RICH ENOUGH ?-When a lad,
an old gentleman took the uoable TO teach me
some little knowledge of the world. With
this view, r,member he one day asked me,
when is man rich enough? replied when
he has thousand pounds. He replied, No.
Two thoussnd? No. Ten thousand? No.
Twenty thousand? No. A hundred thou saud!
which thought would end the business blu he
still continued 10 say, No ! gave IL up and
confess | could not tell, blu, begged he would
ioform ms. He gravey SAID, ,chen he has lit
tie more than he has, and thai is-NEvER he
acquire. one thousand, he wishes TO have TWO
thousand; then five, then ten, then twenty, then
fifty and from that his riches would amount to
an hundred thousand, and so on, till he had
grasped the whole world; after which, he would
look about him, like Alexander, for other
worlds 10 possess.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
SINGULAR CASE OF HYpRopHoBn-A case i

SINGULAR CASE OF HYpRoPHoBM- "A case is
related in The Lancet, London Medical Peri.
odical, Of a man having died with all the hor.
rors Of Hydrophooia, and the dog iha, had bit
ten him betrayed no symptoms. The state
meni is from an eminent surgeon and is well
attested by several rtspee table names. Soon
as the man was bitten, he applied TO medical
gentleman, n'imsting, however, his firm con
viction that the dog was not mad. AS the dog
was sick, the surgeon toos the preo aution Of
having him placed in a secure situation, and
from day to day watched the progress Of his
symptoms till he died From the most a,ten-
tive observation, the surgeon could not observe
the slightest appearance Of rabies;-,se animal
10y quiet, walked firmly. brea,hed easily, had
no adherence of fluids, and caressed his mas
ter as usual His death appeared 20 be unac-
compsnied with pain, and on being opened, the
body presented none Of those appeances whic h
are generally produced by Hydrophob ia. In
about a fortnight otter the decease Of the ami.
nal the man VAS tAkrn with the usual symp.
toms Of rabies, and died in dreadful COMMISSIONS
The case has excited considerable interest, as
it proves that Hydrophobia, in animals, is no,
confined TO one character, bur assumes different
shapes. ~ 2. Jour. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
PRINTERS PENSION SOCIETY

Society under this name exists in London, liz .
ut which received handsome addition from h, ,,
ceeds OF benefit night at Covent Garden 1he,re O.
this occasion the following Address. written fl Il
purpose, was delivered by Mr.. KsELEr, "a comei4t
reputation, who was bred Prr.erl
the character of Printers Devil:
(Speaks behind the Scenes
What! 60 on, and thank the gentlefolks
Go ON the stage! A plague upon your oke'r
Icannot do It'll should die with shame!
Well, it mu,t-mind, you shall bear the bI,H
(Enters, cleaning Printers Ball.
Ladies and Gentlemen-I beg your pardon
For thus appearing here in Covent Garden;
IT'S not my fault-I'd rather be at home,
But as was BY Printers p7ess'd to come.
Having got all they can from you-'tis civil
For thanks they coolIy leave you to the DtrV
Start not-the Printers DeuiH-th4t is me,
No bideker than I'm painted, as you see.
The Devil that with Faust, the first ofPrine'A
Called Doctor Faustus) had such odd adventures
Every things thrown on me, but you shall her-
Master, you know, commands the oversee,
The oyerseer he lords it DER the men,
The men they fag the 'prentices, and then
The 'prentices blow me up-thats no! civil
So good or bad. aIl's laid upon The Berit
For every thing they want the pressmen call NJ
And If do not answer, they black-6aH me.
Nay, with abuse the very Authors cram me,
And when 60 for copy curse and damn me
Still must speak good word for the knaSe,
Although they use us worse than Turks DO sla'T
For fthe Devil does not have pity, they
viii rarely stew-there'll be the deuce topaz
Gentlemen Of the Press, ask your aid
To aid those who aid you-you're all one rl'''
Excuse my freedom, but you must agree
The British Press in all parts should be tree
And where, I'll ask you, would be your reports
II the ComposItors were oa Of sorisF g.,
The ponderous words from many learned he'h
That you take down, they put in kindred eadi
Give your notes value-measlre out your rE"..'
And yield "its form and pressure to the Times
The Press, great engine of all human GOOD
The widest spread, the easiest understood,
Which knowledge circulates from pole 10 poe
Corrects the heart, improves and charms 'ne
To which unnumbered blessings owe theif Dit"
Which yields an Immortality on earth!
Oh! Of its members pardon each trangre's'or'
And let their merits make good inPre'''o'
Nor your kind patronage to those refuse s,,,
Who're galley slaves TO furnish you tle Aen''
When press'd BY poverty, and eAas'S BY care
Laid up. and off their netai-in despair!
In soorn-out case-and burthened haPless efes -,
Too oft with types in miaion Of htmse'rs'; -, y,
What aid shall soothe their wants and enai.'
Our Printer Fund. which yields to all renee
Which Pensions age, gives to desert It's DUE
But which still owes its best support you
Will you support it still and grant our SUI
Bestow your aid, and your applause to oogi
Yes, from your presence here, Prog ~"
We Printers like to see our bores JsA
Ills all corecf-no chance can now deiea'"
So, withou. bodkin, III make my sSiet.s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

The Washington Correspondent Of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, says :-"Meri.
dian Hill, am told, has been purchased by
Mr. Coke, from New York who came here for
an Office, but is fam 10 conten, himself with
house."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

SHAMHFuL.-It is stated in the Tallahassee
Fl5ridiaD tina, there is a kind of gambling grog
lottery in thu. CRY: they play for tickets, such
as this: Due tie bearer, one gLass."