davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-13
Report of The Postmaster General.

1t appears from the Report ofthe Post
master General, that there has been an
unprecedented increase in the amount OF
mail transportation during the year.
The amount Of such transportation
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-13

Total, : S2,266,l 35
Making an excess Of ex-
penditure, beyond the 1850 lS
revenue ofthe year, Of
The increase Of the postage over that
Of the preceding year for the year ending
June 80, 1929, was SlO8,45 Al
June 4" 1880, l43,l64 68
June " 1891, l47 7,228 Al
June " 1882, I" 260,758 63
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06
WI dieaI institution
or.
~ ALL Cl9 en-.

TNHE course Of Medical Instruction In Yale
College begiAA annually Afahe expiration
oftwelye weeks from thA third Wednesday 81
August, which. for the yeAf ta5e. 10 Thurs
day, November ., aud Il 0Ontinues sixteen
weeks, There ARE a. least Ave lectures daily
I six. The several branches are taught as fol-
\ lows, viz:
Principles and Practice Of Surgery. by
.FHoMAs HUBBARD, A. M.
Theory and Practice Of Medicine, by Ell
IvEs, M., ID. e as M Nj
Chemistry and Pharmacy, BY BErJAAIS
SSILLIMAN, M. ID. and LII. ID.
Materia Medica and Therapeuticsrby WIZ
srfAM TuELY, nj. ID.
i Anatomy and Physiology, BY JoEArHAS
KKIaHxs M. ID.
Obstatrics, BY TIMorHY r. BEERs. M. ID.
! This sexeral courses IN an the departments
are fall and complete, and the means Of Illus
tsatioa ample.
The matriculation fec and contingent bin
arg 81 so the fees for Chemistry, Anatomy,
Surgery, Materia Medica, aud Theory and
Practice, are SIC so each, and for Obstetrics
So, amounting to $75 the whole 20 be paid
in advance.
BY the statutes of che state. The require
lnents for graduation are three years' study
for those who are not Bachelors Of Arts, and
two for those who are, attendance upon two
foil courses oflectures,e at this institution
or sOne other OF a similar character; an exa-
minatiSn and dissertation to the acceptance oil
the State board of E Examiner; the attainmen,
Vftwenty-0nA years of age, and good mora
character. The examination ofthe candidates
for graduation d held the week Immediately
succeeding the termination ofthe lectnres.and
the degrees are also conferred At that time
The graduation fee is $40. w 81
The Medical Students are entitled g gratu-
itous admission 10 the Anatomical Museum
and the Medical and Academical Libraries, to
the Lectures upon Mineral0gy and Geology.
and "a the Cabinet of Minerals; and also 70
the Lectures on Botany and on Natural Phi
lesophy. on paying the customary fees u
thosH courses. ,gs-
All the necessary expenses Of living ia New
K3aven during the winter, are from &c 10 50 a
week. according 20 the accommodation re-
Y CURED.
.BIe Yale College. Aug. &c. iasa
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06
NOTICE.

EKTE the subscribers hasine been appoint
Wv ed BY the Hon. Court Of Probate tor
the District Of Sharon Commissioners on the
estate Of JOHN ELDRiDGE.
late Of Salisbury, In said district. deceased.
represented insolvent, hereby give nOiice that
sin months from the date hereof are allowed
by said Court Tor the creditors Of said estate
20 present their elaims Go sad iCemnaissIon-
erss who will meet a. the dwelling house of
Reuben Tocker, IN snid Salisbury. On tbs
18th days Of September end December next.
81 oelock =. %. on eaeA af said days. 90
receive. sxamine and adjust the elaine Of the
creditors 10 said estate.
EEIsRA BxEnEaNa. ComMis-
THOMAS N. snExn, si0ners.
SaIisbuEy. Ang. a. aess sla
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06
Faxes! Taxes !!

NOTICE il hereby given to all persons
In Presidents and non-residents) who are
liable 10 pay taxes in the town Of Sharon. that
the subscriber has warrants 70 collect q State
Tax OF one cent ON the dollar. and a Town
Tax sof ave cents On the dollar, laid ON List
fOr 1881. I will meet all who feel disp0sed
10 attend to this notice at the dwelling house
of Cyrus l.. Blinn on Thursday the eth Of
September; Mt Isaac Cranes. 10 Armenia, ON
Saturday the 29th; and on Monday tho 1st
day ofs 0ctober al Capt. Charles e. Bsrry's,
from, 10 Gin a o'clock on eact, Of said days.
N. B. A. punctual attendance ID requested.
WILLIAM EVERITT.
1896 Collector Of Iova and State 1arss.
Sharon. Aug. Is, 1889 #iQ
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06

~
Tn many pnrts OF oar country, the pRs-
,are grounds are infested, and often over
run With noxious shrubs this Is the most
slovenlv part Of our husbandry, and ought
to be cured.
Eradicating them, says Deane, requires
no much labor, that farmers are most con-
monty content with cutting them once 20 .
few wears: But the more cutting they SUR
yiye. the longer lived they are apt to BE- /;
and harder to kill, as their roots cOntinnal-
w gain strength.
Il is undoubtedly true, that cutting bush
es in the summer will do more towards de-
stroying them, than doing it at any other
season, particularly in August. Other cir
cumstances being equal, the wettest wealth
eris best for destroying shrubs By cutting.
Spreading plaster on ground where bushes
have been cut, may tend to check their re-
sprouting, by encouraging the growth 81
grass.
Iii IS said to be good method Of de-
stroying bushes, to cut them with hoes
close 10 the surface, when the ground is
frozen hard and that more may be de-
stroysd in day, in this way, than in the
usual method Of cutting with . bush scythe.
Bushes which grow in clusters, as alders,
sc. may be expeditiously pulled up by OK
en-; and this is an efectual way to subdue
them.
Elder Is considered harder to subdue
than almost any other kind of bush; now
ing them Eve times in season, IL Is said,
will not kill them. The roots Of the shrub
oak will not be- killed but by digging out.
To destroy bushes in swamps flooding
two or three summers is the most approx
ia method. But If this is mot convenient,
draining will 50 alter the nature 0f the soil,
that the shrubs, which il naturally produce
yabefore, VIII. not be any longer nourishsd
By III; aud one cutting may be sufficient.
Afier all. ex.irpation. By digging them
out and by FIRE, il cheapest and most efs
fectual. Farmers Guide.
Woman Female loneliness cannot be
clothed ia a more pleasing garb than that
Of knowledge. A female thus arrayed is
one Of the most interesting objects Of Gre
alton. Every eye rests upon her will
pleasure--the learned and wise Of the OPP
posite sex delight in her society, and affix
to her Character respect and v6ncration. -
Ignorance and folly stand reproved in her
presence, and vice, in his bold career,
shrinks abashed AT her gaze. She moves
the Joy, the delight, the pride Of the doe
nestle circle---she excites the praise--he
admiration Of the world. A female, thus
armed, Thus equipped, Is prepared to en-
counter every trial which this uncertain
state may bring--to rise with the proper
citation 10 the pinnacle Of fortune, or sink
with becoming fortitude into the abyss Of
poverty, to attain with cheerful serenity
tho heights Of bliss, or endure with patient
irmness tho depths Of woe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06
AtG Court Of Probate holden, az Litckf field.
vithin and 5or the District ar Lifcki eid, on
the Qsd dfrs, Of Asi0szasf II Ns 1889

AZ ia Court Of Probate holden AZ Litchdeld,
scitkin and .1or the District ar Lifck field, on
the esd dag Of August, a. III 1889:
GA Pysseaf Frederick W'olcpli, Esq. Judge.
.TTPOM lie petition, Of AsAhel Wedge, Of
! ~ Warreu. ID the Probate District Of Litch-
field, Showing to this COArt that he ID the fas
Their and natural guardian ef Maria "A. Wedge,
Elizabeth Wedge, Sarah Wedge. and Francis
]. Wedge, ail Of said Warren, minors under
the age Of twenty-one years; that said minors
own aud possess In fce.simple one undivided
sixth part Of about ave acres Of land, situated
ii New Milford 10 the county Of Litchfeld,
bounded az set forth In said petition; that said
property 10 unproductive to said MINORS. and
praying Cor liberty 10 cell the same; aud that
the avails may be applied according TO law.
az per petition on Ale:
| It's ordered. That said petition be heard be-
fore this Court on Wednesday, the 18th day
OF November next. at ten o'clock Ia the fore
noon; and that public notice Of the tendency
thereof Dc given by Publishing this order 10
tho LiichHeId Enquirer, i newspaper printed
ia LilcHReld, In sald cu,Inty, three weeks sue
cessiyely, the IA qualification to be at least
six weeks bsdbz Tie said l4ih day Of Noyem-
Der next. true copy of record.
l9 EaEUER1cK WOLCOTT. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06

VTyHE steamboat SUPERIOR, Capt.San-
IL ford, and the new Steamboat SPLEEN
DID, Cant. ReecSer. commenced a DAILY
LINE between New-Hayen aud New York,
on Monday the a7th inst. The Superior swia
leave New Haven every Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday, at l9 o'clock. noon. The SPlen'
did win leave New Haven every Tuesday,
Th0rsday, and Saturday, 1t the SANS hour
Returning. each boat viii leave New York %
the alternate days, d o'clock A. M.
The Superior IL we'll known TO the travel
| ling public, and needs no recommendation. M
pains or expense have been spared in the con.
structiOn Or the Splendid. tossender her in
every respect iirsf rate boat. 4 II expected
she viii equal the Superior 10 speed, and y
other respects Il Is hoped she will be thought
worthy Of her name. The Captains anslslhe
Agent will not be wanting 10 their exeEllshs
to promote the comfort and safety ofpassen-
gers. a
o. Excellent PosT CoAcHEs and HoRsEs
ars always ready on The arrisa! Of the Boats
to convey passengers 70 Hartford, Providence
and Boston.
JOEL ROOT, Agent
iNtic- Hdpen, dug. 90 1882 1s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06
John Harris Estate,

DY order &c the Court Of Probate for the
- DMxs3et of Sharon, the subscribers, a.
signees pk The estate of JOHN HARRIS, 81
Salisbury, ID thu county Of LitchReld, no In.
solvent dabtor, WIN sell' the equity Of redemp.
tiop N The scyshs Manulactory, Grinding
and all other Real Estate OF the said John
Harris, iii said Salisbury, at Public Auction.
az said dwelling house. on the 10th day III
September next, at one o'clock p. M. unless
cold at private sale before that time.
joaN c. CoFFINs, l..;.....
TIMorHY CHirTENDEN, "s''s
Salisburv. dug. 20, 1859 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06
MAPS.

- GENERAL assortment of MAPS Just
- rpceixed and for sale 1t the Book and
Variety Store Of =. a. LORD.
Anguat
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06
Litchteld, Augwst 81, 1859 n
COaFs ef Probate ., District 81 Sharon,

COssFS ~ 1'TOO0se %. UGsfflct ~ Sh9fON, ~,
AWgsst Us, "A. ID. l8S9.
Upon the petition af Sally Everert. Of
~ Salisbnry, Ia said district, shelving 20
this Coart that she Il parent and natural
guardian efJanes B. Everett and Edward N.
Everett. Of said Salisbury. minors; that said
minors are the owners Of real estate situate
70 Canaan. In said district, viz :--A Dwelling
House and small piece Of land contiguous
thereto, situate In Falls Village, ia said Ca
nasn. On the east back cf O0satonic River,
being the sane Of which Adoniram Everett.
iats Of said Canaan, died seized, valued at
about I'VE hundred dollaFs--ihalit would pro.
mote the Interest Of said minors IL the same
could be sold, and the avails thereof vested
Tor the benefit Of said minors according to
law praying Tor liberty to sell the same Cor
tue purposes aforesaid. as per petition On iile,
dated August Is. lsse:
WhereNpon. ordered. That she further con-
sideraii1a Ct said petition Ne postponed until
the 9th aaT &C Nossmbsr next, AZ . O'clock,
A. ~. q ne Probate One Is Salisbury and
that $40 petitioner eise aslics thereof BY adj
veTtlslns e newaPaPef printed In Litchneld
.nree $50 s:.esessisSigs u least sin weeks
beiore he sai1 tth azy of Nosember al6Fe-
said Aeopy Of record,
a SAMUEL CHURCH. GsAys.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06
SCHOOL,.

THE Fall Term Of Mr.. B. GIBBs' Select
u School commences the frst Tuesday in
September next. The course Of study in
taais institution comprises all the branches
generally taught in Academies.
TERMS pen. QUARTER.
For English studies. 90
Latin and Greek, 90
BOard. inclUdiDg roam & washing, I 50
Milton, Awg. So. 1854 II
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-06

EsREsH CANAAN LIME Cor sale " the
b rask. ii WIN. PORTERB.
On a ssrsk Essst Qtsss Jslyls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

union OF the States require OF
sanction which directly subversye Of the
principles which hold our coniederacy together.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

not tear the State Of S. Carolina from this Union.
may stand along side of Clay and Webster upon the
floor OF the Senate Chamber %
WIN such prospects before u.s. what are we to
40 What IS virginia, who has lately given nenr
Io,V0o majority to A.Jackson-and who will see i'm
the course oil tins very week new and stronger evil
dences than ever, of his attachment TO her PRINCIPLES
anu her lnteresis-what ought she to do at such
onsis send men to the battlefield, whose talents
nhu whose principles do not command her conf
dence send thither, men who will Weld a cold
nfd equlvocat support to the good measures of tho
adminlsraon--higgling ut svery step--and cucou
raging our opponents by their hesating polcv .
Or VIII she send to the battlefield the good and tbo
true champions of the faith-who can and who ,rW
hight the good fight-aDd do all i'm their power to-
support the faith of her doctrines? Men, who can.
cope with Clay and Webster and Calhoun? 1t is.
Tor the Legislature to decide. They have come,
fresh from the bosom of their constituents. They
Know what sort of spirit animaes their people-and
the sort OF character which will suit them for seno.
tors We will not undertake the odious office of
pointing out TO politicians, much better capable of
deciding than we are that such and such are the
men Tor the Senate" We content ourselves with
laying all the nominations we have received before
our readers-and with expressing in these generals
terms our own views of the prospect which lies be-
lore US. Never has the election of Senators been,
more important, than it is at the present moment:
III any additional inducements wanting additional
uon on the part OF Ngna 1t found the
hao as reported by the Opposition The Washington cocspon-
dcnce OF the New York Journal of Commerce strength
ns%2 for Jackson and "a for the Opposition hope not
so bad as hsbut while there
we understand that Mr. Iaync will few days
vernon C., and that Mr. Calhoun will w. Senator
IN his pacorcguing probably his Vice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04
LET US LOOK AHEAD,
The Senators of The Unitcd State,

The Senator's Of The United States.
some honorable, and well meaning Patriots cry
out, The Election is now Let us be done with
parties. Let us enjoy an Armistce--and let all ho-
nest men unite in promoting the good of our coun-
n.y. But lei us not be deceived by our wishes or the
professions of the Opposition. No such truce is to
be expected The iCar rs not ouer-we shall have it
again on the very tbreshold-aye, war to the very
knife. Vengeance will conspire with ambition to
carry on violent opposition than ever to the
administration of Cen Jackson
Could we entertain any doubts about the designs
OF our adversaries, they would be entirely removed
by the uniform attacks the ominous gvngs-out of
the Opposition prints from the National Inteigencer
down to the LIST No. of the "New York Citjzenn
which appeared on the 2Sth November.-We would
appeal to the annunciation of the National ReDubli-
can Committee of N. York, that they to stand
by thtlr arnS-to the angry defamation of tie Bos-
ton Courier-and to the following paragraph from
the Lexington Observer of tile 24ti, published I'M
der Mr.. Clay's own eye and this very No. announc-
ing the reelection of A. Jackson.
Presidential election had of Cen Jackson
opposition the principles laid down in the 9 70 Keep up an
&c That have omanaod from President his Cabinet OF
march Of tyranny To these enquiries answer that il regoed
donee and wo willing struggle long to preserve
In word, no man can read the signs in the fir
Inament, and especially, the workings Of the U. S.
BANK without seeing that the four years are to
ne period of unexamplcd struggle between the po-
hilcal parties, and violent opposition TO the present
admlnlstratlon.-Let us not deceive ourselves-and
iod our arms. We ought not to dismante fortif-
cation, nor dismount gun-but prepare for bold
and vigorous defence.-If the Opposition will pur-
sue calm and conciliatory course, we would meet
them half way-but their leaders will not permit The
existence OF any such armistice-and we must make
every preparation to meet them on the very thresh-
hold.
Nor can we be mistaken about the plan of their
campaIgn.-The Washington Telegraph some time
since designated the Congress of the United States
as the rallying- pointLet say rather, the Senate
OF the U. >. is to be the great battle -ground-aud
there ought we TO be prepared meet the encounter
Can we be mistaken in this prediction? What can
we expect from body which attempted to make
blow at A. Jackson, through the sides of M. Van
Buren,? What, from body which was near placing
Pondexter in the Chair, the head of Tazewell3
What, from party, which may make the same at
tempt, now that Tazewe has Withdrawn? In
word, what are we to expect, but war, from BODY
which will combine the ambition of Clay, the spirit
of Webster, and the relentless aspirations of
Calhoun-who, if his fayourite qualification does
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04
FOIsEaGN.
LATEsT IRON ENGLAND-

LATEST FROM ENGLAND
ny The packet ship Iliberna, Captain Maxwell arrived
az New York from Liverpool, The editors Of the CONNER
ca Advertiser aud Journal OF Commerce have received
london papers OF tie evening Of the 10Th Of October and
Liverpool OF the 17th, both inclusive
IRELAND.
The condition Of Ireland seems 10 be RAPIDLY GROWING
WorseIl worse u can be. The Hexed accounts arc
nom we Dublin Journals Of Saturday, Oct 49,
ABOUT clock, yesterday Fhday) evening the good
PEOPLE OF Tppcrary were very much alarmed on hearing
a' express had arrived at the Artillery Barracks Tor
aBDos 70 march immediately 10 Carrck on Sur II was
a., at ihere was great collection Of people al
Muncoin, or near that village, where the Young woman
VINO hao been shot by the police was waking The srf
t'ymeh were also ordered 10 be In readiness al few mo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04
IN THE PRESS,
AND WILL BE PUBLISHED ON OR aEroRp lsr 7,
NUARY NEXT,
"A supplement
REVISED CODE Of,IO.
IN ONE VOLUME

IN ONE VOLUME.
FHNHE above work will 40l chapters including
a The BILL OF RIGHTS and New CoNsrITUr1oN
and will make volume of about 600 pages of very large
octave. 1t will embrace all the laws Of a pu6fc and
general nature, in force, which have been passed
since the Revsal OF 10, with and refere both
TO the Code ITSELF and to the successive amendatory ex-
panatory and repeating Acts presenting each subject in
connected iorm and at one view and pursuing, far as
practicable, the order and arrangement of the Code
Thirteen years have elapsed since the Revisa during
which period, various amendments have been made and
important laws enacted changing in many rePects the
whole lace OF the statutory law The supplement has been
prepared by gentleman familiar with the whole course
OF legislation and eninently qualified for the undertaking
That such work has been long called for is within our
own knowledge and tho necessity Of such need
Our edition is small one, and will he put as low as
possible. SAML. SHEPHERD e. 20
Nov. 9. saIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

per h. making together 10000 bales, of which 1000
American have been on speculation.
The sales on Saturday and to-day $500 bags 1000
oil which have been ON speculation. There alteration
IN prices, and the market is very steady.
FROM ENGLAND BY The Ajax, Capt Heirn, arrived
London papers Of Sua, ay morning the 2lst u ale re
cei'ed ou 'hey furnish no political intelligence. re
port by way oil iordeaGS that the 10th October
the Portuguese army had retrested or leagues from
Opor'o.-1N. T. .uer. -ddp., Nor. 20.
From the New York Journal of Commerce Nov 2s1
HepOrted capture IF Don .NigucPs Fleei-Our news
schr Journal oil Commerce came up at half past o'clock
THIS morning, with the important port broup In by
Capt Farren, OF the brig Monevideo who left Caz Oct
23 That the entire hect OF Don Miguel had
a' OF ION feuro Our previous accounts lief, the fleet
OF Don Miguel at Vigo, whore it put in Sept 2oh under
the e'ence oil making repairs had be cold
iy anu ordered TO perform quarantine OF DAYS. the Adj
nrai renosrance to the contrary Notwithstanding.
ne statement OF Capt. Farreu is, that the morning
ne ie Iadz Spanish brig arrived there from Vigo, the
Caah o which stated that in order maintain the ne
tray OF their port the authorities of vigo had deemed /,
proper TO require that the fleet should leave their port or
he d'snanted The Admiral preferred the latter, and
during me night put TO but in with the
hect oil Don Pedro, under Admiral Sartous which Law OIL
the port An action ensted which resulted in complete
victory by Sartorus and both quadrons we've seen steer
ing FOR Oporto in company.
The report generally credited in Catz and rccciv-
ell with apparent pleasure ny the inhabitants.
he squadron OF Don Miguel consisted OF the Don Juan
W. oil oV guns ana IFS men, Princess Royal irigac o
% guns and $50 men, Cybele sloop OF war 20 guns and
Z3l men, Isabelle II guns and 1879 men, brig Fogo 20
guns and lol men, brig Audacious, Is guns and LII
men, Total, 2lS guns 1896 men.
All was quiet in Cadiz The Queen Regent had issued
decree OF amnesty towards persons engaged i'm
conspiracics during the King extreme sickness which
however excluded 10 persons King Ferlinands he nth
was improving
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04
by the Governor Qf the Commonwealth If Virsinia.
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, it has been made known to the Exccu-
w tive, that on the night Of the 18Th inst. violent
assault, with intent TO murder, was committed upon the
person Of Horace H. Rowland, in the county OF Meckcn
burg by Ioney negro slave the property of Isaac
Holiness OF that county, and that the said Toney has fled
from justice and is going large have thought fit
TO issue This proclamation, offering reward Of Two Hun
dred Dollars 10 any per-on who will apprehend the said
slave Toney and convey him TO the Jail Of Mecklenburg
county, that he may be dealt with according to law and
do moreover require all officers civil and military and
exhor The good people Of the Commonwealth to their
best endeavos to the said Toney be apprehended
and brought to justice.
Given under my hand and under the lesser seal
tSEALl Of The Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 23rd
day of November, 1882.
JOHN FLOYD
Toney is represented unusually stout and strong
man. apparently weighing 100 200 bs nearly or quite
feet hgh about 33 years Of age colour dark though not
really black but shade between that and dark mulat-
to- face very broad full black beard and generally wears
large whskers confident, impudent and ferocons coun.
enance, and his general appearance such as would at
tract attention at first sight II is thought he will attempt
TO leave the State by way Of Petersburg, Richmond or
Norfolk, or probably by the West.
November 30. bo-w4w