davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-24

At a Court Of Probate holden at Norfolk, arith-
in and for the District Of Norfolk, on the It'll
day Of February, A. d. 1881
Present, Michael F. Mills, Esq. Judge.
ITPON the petition Of James Hubbard, Of
~ Groton, in the county Of Tompkins, and
state Of New-York. showing to this Court that
he is father and natural guardian '.f Silas Hub
hard, Hnldah Hubbard, and Harmon Hub
bard, all Of said GrotOn. minors under the age
| Of twrnty-"ne years; and that said minors
are the owners in fee Of certain lands lying
and being in the towns Of Winchester and
C"lrbrook, in said Probate District that said
land lies 10 common and undivided with the
heirs Of Daniel Andrews, late of said Win
chester, deceased; that one piece in the town
Of Winchester contains about sixty seven a.
ores; and one piece contains about forty nine
acres, with dwelling house and barn, &c. on
said premises; and one piece Of about twenty
acres in ColrbrOOk that said minors own
three, lnur;hs Of the share or part hich the
said Daniel Andrews, deceased. gave to his
daughter Huidah, hring about three -sixteenths
at the whole, and of the value of about three
hundred dollars and praying this Court TO
empower him or some other meet person to
sell and convey the same, for reasons therein
stated. and to vest the ayals Of said estate ac-
cording to law. rs by said petition on file, da-
ted Feb. z, 1881, more fully appears
Whereupon 1t is ordered. That said petition
be- continued t" the 18th day of April. 1891,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
of the pendrncy "f this petition be given by
publishing this order in the newspaper printed
AT Litchheld, three weeks sllccessiyeIv. at
east six weeks before said r8th day of.April,
1881. A true copy of Record.
80 MICHAEL F. Mills, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-24
SCHOOL BOOKS,

at reduced prlceS.
Woodbridge's, Oney's and Parey's Geogra-
phy and atlas; Wizards American History
and Atlas; Alison on Taste; Blake's Phios
ophy; Blake's Chemistry Blair's Rhetoric ::
Hedges Logic: Wpbstrr's. (new and DID,
Sears and Marshalrs SPELLING BOOKS;
Murray's and Greenleaf's GRAMMAR; do.
Key; Exercises do; Dabolrs, Columns and
Emersnn's ARITHMETIC; English Read
ers Introduction do; Easy and Popular
Lessons; Testaments Children's Books, a
great variety; SCOTS BIBLE, 6 vols,
ga; pocket, school, and qnartO do. Com
mon Prayers with new Hymns; Fuller's
Works, 8 vols. Browns and Stuarts Phi
los"phy; Dwight's Sermons.
Rollins History, do. Hume, Smollrtt and
Bissett's Eogldnd, Gibbons Rome, Robinson $
Works. containing History Of Scotland, India,
America, and Charles V. Family Library, 1O
vols. containing History of the Jews, Life OF
Napoleon, Nelson. Alexander, History Of H.
sects, Byron and Mohammed. sold in sets or
single vols, do. Christian Library, vols,
SCOTS Novels in 48 vols, COoper's do. II do.
Pelham do. do.
Blank Books Of all kinds: cheap Cap and
Letter Paper by the ream; STATIONARY;
d choice assortment Of Knives.
Also, variety of Fancy articles, Perfume
ry, Con ectionary, Flutes and Flute Instructors
ALSO
The @ustral Cabinet, by A. Brown,
published by Dnrrie 4 Peck, Cd edition.
ANN UALS FOR 1891.
Token ;-Allantic Souvenir;-Amethyst -
Pearl ;-Youth's Keepsake; Comic ANIMAL -
Also, all the English Animals soon as receis-
ed in this country.
nFAmy Books not on hand wiH be pro-
cured on short n0tice.
Litchield, Nov. "a, 1880 -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-24

POETRY.
TO THE AMERICAN sNOW-BIRD.

EThe Smow.BirtI Of America is renDn, k-d among or.
nihalngiss for the Obrc"r'y whirh hangs rOuHt It's
history. On the 6rHi approach ut winter, IL suddenly
makes il appearance the farm h"Ws' apparently
driVen by the inceMenCy Of the weather the
eoeietv Of man. Whence IL comes. can 'eh
and whittier goes, tIr iIs exit ia sudden IT'S ene
Irancr,l has yet been able discover. u IL
supposed by la be, in reality another Bird only
that its l'uInnge, la some mysterious and Irresistible
pOw er, has been suddenly and entirely changed. II
delights to hover hayrrks, feeding The wheat
they contain; while, in very bleak weather, wien the
ground is clad with universal rm'w, aud The aiF s
piercMply c"id may he easily attracted to the parfor
window hy throwing forth few cruE.is--lle desla-
ton Of a los causing it forget its natural tear Of
man. There is feeling Of melmnchO.y laasea across
serted BY all other tenants Of the air. only rnivened
with the presence OF the mOWrniMl SnoaC- Bird. Ye
even in the Interest weather, he is always gay anC
lively; and the deeOati0n &c the ecenery around hiH
seems TO have no addeHing effect upon his Cheerful
heart. MAT. Intel.
From distant chimes, which none can tell,
In dress Of bright and rhangelal hue,
greet the bird beloved WE'LL
When childhood @ hours around me few.
Sure, tho the northern storms may spend
a Their fury over field and tree,
Their blasts are welcome, if they send
So gay a visiant thee.
1care not that The laughing spring
It's blue bird messenger may own;
u winter Ice hut sure bring
The SMow.bird have always known.
How oft, 10 childhood's rainbow hours,
I've watched thee At the ,aror pane;
Hiding thee from the ruthless showers,
Till sernal airs should breathe again. "A
Oh! how my youthful eyes would strain!
Pursuing in the wayward track!
How of we spread tn attractive grain,
D To bring thy wandering pinons back!
Yes. gentle bird, mind the time
Thos,'st spor,ed r""nd my window seat,
(Thoughtless Of evil, as ofcrime,)
Pleased, it would seem, my face to greet
And feeding with con6ding stay,
A On tiny crumbs threw to thee:-
%--'Twere base, 'twere cruel, to heiray
w." A bird that never injured me-.
There hreathes an everlasting Power,
oe. Unknown, but fe!t-unseen, but heard
He clothes each tree, He tins each flower,
s His arm protects my darling bird.
Let winter come with stOrmy voice;
- Let snow-wreaths crown the highest hill;
He bids thee in the storm rejoice,
"a. He sees. protects, aud feeds thee STILL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-24

JUST RECEIVED.
Affords
BOOK, STATIONARY, AND. u
VARIETY STORE
ANIMALS FOR 1881.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Offering, The GEN..
II Ackerman's Forget Me-NOt, The PEARL.
Youths Keepsake. Token, Atlantic Souvenir,
Comic Annual, Travellers Guide, &c. .....
ALSO, .,..f r .a..... ..
Zimmerman on Solitude, Christian Library,
Baxter's Call to the Unconverted,
Saints Rest. Christian Institutes.
The Great Importance Of Religious Life, by
Mason on Self Know ledge, MelmOth,
Private Medtations, Beauties of Blair,
Beauties of Burke. Beauties Of Johnson,
WaverIy Novels. superior edition.
Choppers Novels, Cabinet Album,
Bibles, Testamrnts, Psalms and Hymns,
Village Hymns, Methodist Hymns; .-..5
Prayer Books, SCHOOL & TOY BOOKS
complete assortment. -... ..
STATIONARY.
Writing and Letter Paper, Ink Stands, Ink
Powder, States. Qnills, Sand and Sand Box
es, Drawing Paper, Music Paper, i"afers..
Sealing Wax, Lecture Paper, Water COlossa
nv the box or single cake, Cancels hair PEN
ellis. Lead Pencils, Silver and Plated Pencils
Gases, sc. SC.
CUTLERY.
Rogers Superior Pcnknives, Scissors. and.
Razors. Also low price Penknives, Scissors
and Razors, by different makers.
IERFUMERY &c.
Cologne, Lavender and Hungary Waters.
Almond Paste. Almond Soap.
Macassar, Russian and Antique Oils,
Windsor Soap, &c. SC.
VARIETY GOODS.
Purses. Fancy Boxes. Work Boxes, Card
Cases Pocket Books. Reticulcs, Fancy Bas--
kets, sc. &c.
JE WELRY.
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Studs,
Bracelets, Bands, Waist Belts, Buckles, CO.
lored Beads, SIC. sc.
MARY.
A complete assortment Of a superior quality.
TOYS.
A great variety of amusing Toys for children.
India Rubber OVER SHOES.
BOOK-BINDING and Pocket
Book Manufacturing
| in the best manner, and in all its varieties
BLANK BOOKS
On hand, or made to pattern at short notice.
| Litchfeld. Dec. Q, $50 tf25
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-24

~ " NOTICE.
TINE Hon. rCourt of Probate for the Dis.
l. trict Of Eiichfeld having limited and al
lowed six months from this date for the cred.
itors to the estate Of ..t.- e.~.
s. ha f AVIS BAILEY,
late Of Cornwall, in said district, deceased
represented insalvent, and having appointed
the undersigned Commissioners on said rs.
tate. We hereby give notice that we viii meet
to attend to the business If Onr said appoint.
ment. at tes dwelling. house Of Reuben vii.
coxs in said Cornwall. on the second Monday
VI May and Saturday the 9Th day Of August
next. at one N'clock in the afternoon an each
eI said days; at the expiration Of which time
all demands NOT presented will be foreciosed
EssAAla HERowicE, con,,,.
80 .ala J0AAERAR sBATEs. CO"m r.
An pesa0ns Indicated To said estate are re-
quested ~ make immediate payment TO ~
gas REUBEN VII COX, -Adm,y.
GOyNssGv, Fs6. p, isel %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-24
To the Inhabitants Of LitchJfeld'

To the Inhabitants Of Litchfeld.
FFHE Subscribers have been at considerable
Il expense, and have heen fortunate in "b-
tanning the genuine VACCINE WI.
RUS from DR. FANcHER.
Those who wish to be vaccinated can de-
pend upon it as genuine. .... .....
Able g. BARNES.
Litchfeld, Feb. Q .--. IS
N. B. The following note was presented
with the matter: .,... 5.......
r." Genuine Vaccine Virus, some from the
human, and some from the cow. \
v rsjr lT% IS. FANCHER.
.vs "KinepOck Institution. Feb. .. 1881"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE. .~ f"'1
THE Court Of Probate for the District OF
4 Litchfi-ld hath assigned the 25th day Of
instant February. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Office in said district, for
the appointment Of Com missioners TO receive,
examine and adjust the claims Of the Credit
"rs Of ABNER EvERlTT, of Warren. in said
District, an insolvent Debtor; and, by order
Of said Court, public notice is hereby given
to such creditors to attend before said court,
&c they see cause, at the time and place men.
TONED above. to be heard relative to such APP
pOintment. .',.,.........
$780,. CHARLEs EvERIqr, I
- NATH'L.P. PERRY, ]TAS'seS'
Warren, February 18th, 1891. ee
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-24
Cl0y's Itch Ointment.

Clay's Itch Ointment. -
For pleasan,ness, safety, expedition, cas-. an,
.ain'y, is infinitely superior any other cure Gr Sc
Price IS cents per BIZ. - al.
Clay's stomach Bitters.
THEY will =. sss = N s ease; q as
Coslive ness Weakness at the Breast, PaiSip abe
Stomach. Aoss Of appetite, and alb other gympoms o
Indiges.on and Flaiuiencs, and rs 0srv0us cordia
b NOT "a he surpassed BY any thing.
P.ce o cents box = &c ~ -,.,y
Pearl Tooth Powder.
[ The celebrated Powlec needs norr eeOmmena.,;,
every gentleman asd lady should be 10 The consta
use Oft. ifthey wsh to preserve their teeth from
and have them appear Of aaSifnl pcary viii
Sold 6yl SGmnel iBUse, A6Ss e. R01aes, q; I
Lee & BeeksOitA. q. -. - q
EhshGeld, June -, tsOo fysg
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-06
REVOLUTIONARY REMINISCENCE Qf thro,oing hhe Tea orerboard in Bostor
itdTbOr.


 The Western Review, published at Cincinnati, Ohio, and edited by the Rev. Mir. Flint, gives the following interest ing account of the extraordinary Revo- =lutionary incident, obtained from one of the survivors of the party who perform ed the exploit, now residing at Cincin- nati.
 :" These reflections occurred to us, in consequence of meeting the other day with person, and probably the only surviving one, who took partin throw ing the Tea overheard from the British ships in Boston harbor, undoubtedly one of the measures winch precipitated the Revolution. His name is Joshua Wyeth, a relative of the celebrated John Wyeth, of Cambridge, whom every Harvard scholar, of the times of the venerable Willard and Tappan, so we'll reme;n- bers. He lives in this city,is turned of FseyentyNve years, appears to be in TO- bust hcaitis and uncommonly cheerful, although it is believed his circumstall- ccs are straitened. His simple nara tive gave us vivid impressions of the feel ings that actuated his fellow-townsmen, on the occasion of the bringing the tea into Boston harbor. News of the most interesting character transpired every day. Never was . period 50 full of ru- mors and report, which had not yet ac- |quired the horrible and bloody interest to unfit them for the tea-table. The patriots saw that the fair could not re- sist the seasoning of the the fragrant isever- |age, with the discussion of these themes |of universal interest, and it was deter mined, that they should not be led into |suchirresistible temptation, ,thatit should be removed by throwing the tea over. board. 1t was proposed, that young Imen, not much known in town, and moi liable to be easily recognized, should Head in the business. Our narrator be Il;eves that most of the persons selected l for the occasion were apprentices ant ljourneymen; not a few of them, as was 1.-the case with himself, living with tor, masters. He had but a few hours warning of what was intended to bt |done. The part which he took in thu lbusiness, is related as follows, and near | ia his own words:
 z 1 labored as journeyman black smith, with Westefn < Gridley, black smiths by trade, and Raptists by proles ision. vecstcrn, at that tune was ncu
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-06
LORD BYRON A PROPHET

In q journalkept by Lord by'oa' '. !. January 1921, are the following ren'a.s ', able sentences: The posuers saean 'o Hns ,ss. with the peoples. The intelligence ses,ss' .','ss positiveLlet it be so- The King taass t'!s ore fast finishing. There scill 6s ,I'2. aIsgs s1.ed like uater. and tedrs axe "'.se' .5oU peoples rill conquer n the e'a; agSsys g's not five to see iy, but l lfosesee T. { 1as, ,isrs must 55s ,,niscssal Rsp'tblie asa 1s's ought to bs. !"
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-06


 Dumb Motions.--ln Italy, lover at 2 ball, places two fingers on his mouth, which signifies to a lady, you are very handsome, and l wish to speak to you.-- lfshe touches her cheek with fan, and lets it gently drop, that signifies l con. sent; but ifshe turns her head, it is 2 de- ili;ai. At bali in Paris, to take I iad5i' di'' out to dance with her, is only ind!fere''ce, to place yourself near her is interest, but to follow her with your eyes in the dance is loue.
 [Why not follow up the cataloggae ol s motions in in ether countries? eess..ssttsrii es n t'flm Tartary, for instance, if q young mann a shecpskin canan runs after lady ID ' buffalo robe, it is no sign al all unless 0e catches her, and then it is slgn' he' only that he lopes her. but that he llas a her. But he is obliged to eat quariesr es of an OK in an apartment heated 10 = degrees Fah. before he is worthy ol ne!. M ]: |ltis hard to define the signs ln tn's country, where every thing in the ''''c ' is done on the part of the swain, n ,ols. z. mans language, bysscasting such sfeePP E eyes out of his bullock 'sheadd.' T
 ". y. Standard.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-06

 l the expression of an honest opinion. IIfitis wrong, let us be convinced of the error. Some strange obliquity of wis
 c:s te attach ts ts some editors, and even to overpower their faculties, the moment they take their station in the ranks of a party; they seem 10 sec with eyes, to speak with tongues, to under stand with minds, that did not belong to them, and with which they had little ac- quaintance, prior to such enlistment.- We dol not believe there can be any good effected by concealing what we know or believe to be true, although the truth may be such one as our friends and our party may gricve to hear and sucha one as may be still more gTiesoas to us to tell.
 "0na q former occasion VIC spoke with some doubt as to the utility of the Nation al Convention, assembling ssto nominate Mir. Clay as candidate for the Presi- dency.' Although we should not op- pose such a convention, our doubts have not been entirely removed, and we think that a National Convention might be as- sembled for better purpose. It must be evident, that the present wicked and corrupt administration cannot be put down without some extraordinary effort, and by nionof the honest and patriotic men of all other parties. Why then should not the honest and patriotic of all other parties, meet in grand convention and agree upon some decisive measure to stay the current of political corruption which portends tho overthrow of the constitution and the Union, and threat ems to entail on the people a system of rewards and punishments to be meted out by Gen. Jackson and Mir. Van Blu ren, and whoever else it may please the latter gentleman to appoint as his success sor. Why should not Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, Daniel Webster, Richard Rush, and fifty other strong men of the nation, that might be mentioned, assem- 'ble in Convention, and sacrifice their personal animositics, if they have any, upon the altar of patriotism, and unite their friends in so holy cause? A con vention of the partizans of one man or another can do but little good, for what ever should emanate from such a body, could have little operation or effect upon the partizans of a rival. But 1t strikes us, that an assembly of those, who are not merely political partiz;lns, but who are themselves the prominent objects to which the solicitude and affection of the people are directed, and on which the confidence of the people reposes, might devise measure that would not fail to promote the prosperity and glory of the country, and place the administration in hands that would not pervert all it's pat ronage, and devote all it's energies 10 the aggrandizement ofa few politicalfriends, and to the puaishmentof all who would not bow down to idols, without reference to the happiness of the people or the perpetnity of theirunion and indepen- dence.o
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-06

r;es about it. We were all so close and loyal. that the whole affair remained in Egyptian darkness. We used, some times afterwards, to meet and talk tho affair over, never failing to end by drink
 s.:Ae heassts bbejs Of Of 1i;ssieeiiei for |ever!r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-24

arms con2cG.ed, ORDERS them TO be delivered by To-
morrow otherwise such persons shall be shot in con-
"r1'iy with article whic c has hiins elf order
cd 10 the military cole. lie also requires q large
f,ld "
The Vice-Govcrnor orders all Polish officers and
soldiers belonging TO the camp in Che field, who cannot
Justify their remaining in Warsaw by written permits
sion of the Governor General Immediately join their
regiments, on pain of being treated maraudcrs.-
tfrussian State Gazette, April and O.
We have just been informed says the London Globe
ofthc 18th, that letter received by Esafette this
morning from Paris, has tho following
PARIS, Wednesday Evening
The news of Diebitsch and his army HAVING been
taken is confirmed.
We only add, that this intelligence has not reach
cd Office ut home.
We have confidence in t--tCont Ad
According to the Swabian Mercury, General Lance.
nan has been appointed to mediate conformity with &C.
neral dc Mufng, at Warsaw, between Russia and Pc.
land.
The Russian government has just invited the mobiles
of Courland and Esthona, well all others who
have the right to baar and do belong to any
Association, to enter into military setice.
1t is said that dcputaton has arrived Paris from
Brussels, charged to offer the chief command of the
Belgian army to General Lamaroue
letter from Vienna, dated LIST states that the
duchess OF Parma has taken two regiments of Austrian
infantry into her pay and that 900 of the same
army Will be maintained by the Pope for limited peri
3D.
The King of Prussia has just granted to the provinces
acquired in 1875 the municipal franchise already en-
ioyed by Old Prussia
LONDON, April Is, (Evenng.)
CITY, One O'ctock.vThe rise of nearly per cent i'll
tho French funds and reported defeat of the Russian
grand army with the capture of the Commander-in-
Chief, occasioned rise of Copsols from 7S3 (last
nights closing price, to 79s; fromthe latter point re-
action to 79 took place; the price is 785; Exche
quer Bills IS to IS lower India Bonds are only Is
premium. "a
In the Foreign Market Russian Stock maintains its
price notwithstanding the unfavorable reports, 80 to
S94; Spanish Bonds, 15S !; Brazil 574.
This is of the selling days the Foreign Stock
Exchange but it attracts attention. as there is so
little business done in time bargains.
Iteo Octock.-Consols for Account 7Ss j.
CORN EXCHANGE.
There is nothing doing in any article of grain and
there is variation in the price of any of grain
The supply is $500 sacks of -four 2050 of English
Wheat 1910 of Barley, 10000 of Oats, AIS of Irish
Oats, lO10O qrs of foreign Wheat and 1920 of Barley
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-24
Escs5s'g76Fe Property 50i. SAFE.
FOR SALE,

& n The premises, at public auction, On the second
~ "Wednesday, the 3tk of June next, my Tract OF
LAM i'll Loudoun county, Virginia, with The Fur
nllure, the Stock OF Horses, Cattle Sheep and Hogs
The tract consists of her more than 90 acres.
ls advantageously situated in very healthy coun-
try: about 81 miles from Washington and Alsxan-
drla, and is of good quality; Little River passes
through the middle Gift, on which there are abont
ESQ acres of excellent meadow land in different lots
most OF which Is now timothy. 1t may be divided
into three or four farms, 20 suit the purchasers In
The centre is a large and very conmodious Brick
Dwelling House with all the otEer Buildings necesss.
Fy Tor the accommodation of large family and like.
Wise tor servants, laborcrs, &c several of which are
OF brick. There Is also Grist and Saw Mill on
the tract At the upper end, and adjoining the
turnpike leading 10 Alexandria and the city, there Isl
comfort able Frame Dwelling, with good barn. and
some other accommodations. At the lower end there
rs likewise house that may accommodate small
family The stock Of each class 10 numerous the
sheep arc generally Of the Merino race credit or
one, two, and three years, payable in equal install
meats, with interest, WI! be given fer the land and
one for the stock, ampiG security being given for the
puGctu"l payment Those to wnom am indebted,
viii nc allowed credit for any property they may pur
chase, to the foil amount OF the sunls due and ON
aair CONDITIONS.
Not being able, or account Of my weak. state of
henlth, to conduct the sale myself, have give fui
p"wer to my in law, Samuel l. Guuverneur, and
my nephew. james Monroe, Jun. to perform this
service, for whica | have vested the pronerty in
hem. In the event Of sale, they have power to
make every other arrangement which circumstan
may require. JAMES MONROE
30-r9nyv 70