davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09
At a Court Of Probate holden at Kent, scitkin
and for the District Of Kent, on the l9tk day
nf Inln. A. n 1880. $3.50. !.. wi eAF

At Court Of Probate holden at Kent, scitkin
and for the District Of Kent, on the l9tk day
ofJuly, A. d. 1889;
Present, Nathmiel p. Perry. Esq. Judge.
TTPON the petition Of r. M. BAILEY, of
~ Geneva. state Of New York, shelving to-
this Court that he is guardian OF Cassius Swift
of said Geneva. a minor under the age of 9i
years; that said minor Is the owner IN Gee Of
the following described real estate, situate ii
Kent aforesaid, viz: One.third part OF four
and half acres of land lying in common and
undivided with Electa Swift. Of said Kent,
and Milton n. Swift, Of Washington, end IN
bounded on the north by highway, east by
Alden Swift's land, south by Peter Pratt's'
land, and west by Harriet Swift's land and
| that the value Of said minors right in said
land 10 about one hundred dollars; and that
1t would bs for the interest Of said minor that
/ the same should lie sold and the avails thereof
| disposed Of according to the statute in such
case made and provided, and praying for lib
erty to sell the same Tor the purposes alore-
said. as per petition on Rle
Ordered, THAT said petition be continued to
the 9th day Of Octohers 1852, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and that notice Of the tendency Of the
same be given by publishing a copy OF this
order three weeks successfully in newspa-
per printed at LitchAcld. at least six weeks
before said 9th day OF Octobers 1889.
A true copy Of record.
o NATH'L p. PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09
NOVICE.

THE Court Of Probate for the District Of
IL Litcbfeld hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
10 the estate Of
MISS SARAH OSBORN,
late Of LiichReld, deceased, within which to
exhibit their claims 10 the undersigned. exe-
cutOrs Of the last will and testament Of said
deceased. All claims not presented within
said time will be debarred y reeOvery-and
those indebted to said estate are requested 70
make immediate payment to
SAMUEL BUZZ, Er..,..or.
DAVID MARsH,
Lieekfeld Aug. z, 1889 0
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09
NETWORK.
ALBANY.

The Board Of Health Of New-YoTk give The num-
Der Of cases Of cholera from the I'd OfJuly Sunday
last, the 5ah, at 4262-number Of deaths 1920. The
Civ Inspector gives the number Of niermen.s by the
same disease ct 222o-more than half the number Of
cases reported.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09
An Apprentice
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
~ Presidents and -residents) who are by
law liable TO pay taxes in the town of Litch-
field, that the subscriber has warrants to col
Iect State Tax Of one cent on the dollar,
and Town Tax Of five cents on the dollar,
laid on List for 1887. Twill attend at the pla.
ces herein mentioned TO receive the same, to
wit: at the public house of Col. James Marsh
10 North6eld Society on Monday the 27th Of
August inst.-and ON Tuesday the ssth, at
Mr.. Pickett's store in South Farms Society.
from 10 till 10 O'clock, and ut Mr.. Edward
Cowses' store from r. till o'clock same day;
and at Mr.. Sedgwick's on the Grst Monday
Of September next. All persons who do hot
attend TO this opportunity Of paying their tax
es may depend on paying interest, collecting
fees, and travel fees, which will be required
after these days.
JACOB KILBORN, Collector
Of State and Ioion Zdres.
Lifchfeld, Aug. Q, 1889 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09

movements and infer tho exi6at Of the alarm which Is
seou, 20 produce them. We predict tAeir Oecw vsce
20 g shc1t Yacss-RiclmoRd Wing.
We believe the editor Of the Wing 10 be well inform
%. e has been for some time reported and we be.
gn % believe Il, TINT Mr. Van Burea 10 10 receive the
9pro's'ment of Secretary Of 9sHae, whether General
jackson he re-eleeted not; and that Mr.. Living
SION % % receive The appOiniment Of Minister q
rance TOR whch appointment, By the way the Pres
Ident could NOT make a better seleeaoH among his
I1ends We believe, further, that there Is dsIOsi-
0o1 to favor the views Of Mr.. Wilkins in tive hope OC
prOpiliatRg Pennsylvania. u is certHiR ut east that
during the last days Of the late session OF Congress-
."ere were indications o very cOndentia intercourse
between The worthy Senator and Wm elderly gOntle-
man who lives az IN elegant mansion about tho dis
lance OF the Presidents House from the Capitol.
-..-. Nat. kRfe2.
MARRIED,
u In New-Preslon, Mr.. Albert de Mon,Gredy 70 Miss
Mary Hampton, daughter Of Philip Van COfIlaadl,
Esq all Of New-YOrE:
DIED;
In Hartford, William White, ESQ. late Cashier Of
Verge0nes Bank, W. aged So.
In Wethers6eld, Miss Jennet Fortune, 10.
10 Vernon, Mrs. Mercy Skinner, SO.
1" Norwich, Mr.. George 5. Rose, aged % years.
Mrs Wealthy Sabin, Is.
In tfaddanl, Mr.. Elias Ely, sc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09

~ An endorsement. o" the Way-BiI by Tuesday
nights Norwaik stage, reports l0l cases Of cholera
and 81 deaths in Nsw-YoTk on Monday shs 6th-and
on the day prevoss, 10 Philadsphia l35 cases. nearly
three times No many n on ANY pFesioas day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09

Presideaeial ElectOrs.-The following statement,
(says the New-YoFk Journal Of Commerce,l shows the
muSnber Of Members Of the House Of Representatives
aud electors Of Presdea which each State is en'i-
tied, Wader the superintendent; also the member
Of Electors tho laea Election, the States being
rangad aceNrdiNy 10 RenresenIaiiVe popnlaaiOR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09


Tia Fair held by the Holns Ladies' Circle Of Ia,
dussFy" in The village, was very well attended on
"Wednesday lIs'-and we must say there was much %
please and amuse lhe EpeSiitors The colleciiOn 81
Gascy articles was really neat ad numeross. and ar
ranged with much skill and tasle. We acknowledge
aSe ladies have the advantage % as IN ingenaiy and
patience; and they were fully Displayed ia The many
articles Of useG"lGes suc6 needIe hooks, cushions,
baskets, and the thousand e ceterds H1hown or uR-
Thought Of to any save The fair daughters Of indus
try For our part We liked Il vastly md sIod hope
that each succeeding year may bring return ef the
pleasure we experienced on this occasion. We UR-
ders'""d tha' the receipts amounted TO abons $780,
aud are 10 DO appropriated TO the Missionary in
The valley Of the Mississippi. ).
The elections in Ktsnacky for Governor. &c. took
place o" Monday and tie two following days Of this
week. AsPiriIeG contest Was expected.
Gen. Nathaniel Pitcher, Member Of Congress from
Washington county, N. Y. and former tactiIgl Jack
90" Governor Of that state, has since his return home
come out decidedly agains, JacksOnism. He says
and who can cOntro1ert il i--"No honest 1sa'l could
have st0d at Washington the lass wisier, and not
been convinced Of the utter inconpe,ency Of Andrew
Jackso" for the station he lls" Such is the senti-
ment Of thousands who have visited the city, L their
pride OF opinion is strong will not Nil avow
it. Ge" Pitcher comes out ia good time, when the
former partsans Of the President are deserving him
by muI.i,udes. ".r...
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09
North Street Store.
HRRnw ar

REMOVAL.
THE Subscriber has removed from the old
Il stand in West Street 10 the store recently
occupied by Mr.. Deming ia North Street.
The GOODS remaining on hand will be
sold LOWER THAN EVER.
u My friends and all persons who want
Goods CHEAP are respectfully requested to
give nle CALL.
WIN. BOLLES.
T.ifchEald. ANw a t NE a
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09

~Tennessee and MARYLAND choose by tstricts-
South Carolina by the LegislaiWre-aIf the OthcI
states by general ticket. 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09

The Editor Of the RichmaBA Wh;g has made &C.
cua;ntaace with some daipsy ArieI ID Washington,
Who reveals TO him secrets sonh ksowing. The FOL
lowing is from the last asnbev q ~ papsr: 4
N.Y. Otserve the Predicsics !--Kah Dnren viil in q
slnTt tina be withdrawn - The candidate af e Re-
n1bI;can party oE the Wee Prssidsney! He I'll re-
esser 1he Department Of State f Jackson IA slecf-
ed, and Livingston 80 10 kr:ncss He wille.ail him
- a retire a q candidate gar the Wee PsesidSaev,
- slain new admiration ZOE his disintersssedmsss u
make IN appeal 70 popular sympaahy % sccsshi d
lhs psreciioa be has undsssone and q cslshs.s j.
1;a;T.ratiOn! The Administration win throw iiu
weisht into the scale Of kiRs, lor che purpose Of
renstachng Pennsylvania % ihs fortunes Of jackson
Let Others speculate upon The consequences Of these
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09

The episales Of :. Israel and 4. g." are mad.
m;s.bIe Nei.her Of them possess vyshm OF poetry
such 10 " oar OpiDiOn wheh oas Of them wished
Of their neriis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09
l33 IA

kaowa a. every Intelligent miad as the former sale
10 a, least dosbifal. And Pennsylvania, too, if do
not essentially miss figure with my horoscope, may
be placed among the doubtful states great revolu.
sioa i there going forward in public senmeni-and
fihs phlegmaiic German population caa be sufficient.
" roased % acioa before the elecaioa, anticipate
the most favorable results for the Statesman Of the
West. 4ee4 <ta Alb.
The Convention Of National Republicans from diC
iereni paris Of the State Of New which recent
" assembled ai Utica 10 nominate candidates for Go
vernor, Lieus. Goveraer, and Electors Of President
psbiisled Address 70 the people Of the state from
which we makathe annexed exiract:.
BY what portion Of our fellow cisixems 10 the
ton Of General Jacksoa opposed Z We answer, by
all men, sos Immediately connected with party, and
so possess iaelligeDee 70 comprehend the tendency
Of bis measures. Bu the party organized in greatest
Force 10 oppositioR TO bis reelection, I not 10 this
State thr0nghout die c0uaiTy ~ large s The National
Republicas party. This party, u the State Of New.
York the members Of ths Convention represent and
It's principles, o. we understand them, feel
selves called upOn 10 slate. These principles are
broad and comprehensive; they are founded upen
certain gEeai and Interesting truths. 70 the struggle
for our Ratona Independence. the people olihs whole
country consisted tOgeiier; they fought they eoer.
cd, they Eumphed hEoiieTs of The same family, a.
one pe9pkss they preaepted % the foe an enbrokea
They wers Republicans and NATIONAL Republicans
Ailer the of The revelation was ended. and our
Independents achieved, he gOyefnment was re-oTga
nxed, aad khe People % ihe whgls Uned States. o'
de express parp0se. ~ they declared "of forming
uni0a, esiablishipg justice, enssring DO
sese lsaaualiiy. psosidiag Coz che common defence
proaso,iag the geseal wers, and secaEing the bsss
sings Of liberty % themsslves and their p0sierity
damned and estaiiahed ahal glorious Constitution On
der which we now Eve, aad BY the aid Of WATCH, Ou
aasaacemeas 10 prosperity aa1 happiness, ID without
paraei inshe history ofmaa. TIE coniederacy which
existed belors de or@aioa q tls pseseaa COasisu
aiOn was found 400 keble q bond of union, and IN
casn.vy requireA, what ese hearts Of the peope the
(nesh iEom the revolnlioaary eoniest. demanded,
nore pesleea nniQa, Mow, Me oppose that coasisac
s;on al she eoasiaiiea. which snakes she goverames
= sssese congederacy Of Independent States. aud
hend % naise the people of he whole country; an
shns gesces ne in eees. 90 The condition IN which "
,vera heiors ahe loundation Of tse constution. W.
hsl;eve thas this instrument gives power 20 Congea
A rns.,oee ~ diseni legislation the domestic ndusis
f - counssv and - provide Sor Internal Improve
we Eeliose 4 d she and duty fCoagFes
q regulate the cuEency Of tbs countEy and as Tar
Dractiealla make 10 nnif0Ezns eomna and Wholesome
We hold 20 tho entire Independence 2. ne Judiciary
nnAthas s dsesion Ill questions, arising nnder a.
.cOnru,op cpd laws, are bindng not o"'y uPO" 'Ao'
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09

The elections ia Ktsnacky for Governor. &c. too
place on Monday and tie two following days Of 81
week. AsPiriled contest HAS expected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-08-09

L"~i''ana,--All the present members of Congress
from this state aFe Ee-slscisd-Gen. Ripley having
Iesn defeated BY iasssad ofsIse.ed over Mr. Thomas,
a. stated in our lar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
HERALD OF THE TIM Is S.

bctrnyers, and they will no longer submit
to be led like sheep TO the slaughter, by
ambitious and designing men. Two les
sons we have set forth. One to those
contemplate politicians who turned out
an efficient and able Mayor, to crafty
their private and personal views. They
were warned of the consequences but
they were infallibfe and born to com
ma1d. They hare got their reward! The
other is to the people Of this State and
the United States. IL in the city of AL
bany, the strong hold of the Regency,
where they have influence and power al
most irresistible, we have defeated and
disgraced them-we trust our example
will be followed elsewhere, and that the
shouts of triumph will be re-echoed from
Maine to Missouri!
The people are not to be cheated and
gulled lorever.-They ara not such fools
as the Jackson men suppose. They do
not believe they were born TO obey An
drew Jackson or the Albany Regency.
They have in Albany shewn that howev-
er they have hitherto been led by their
feelings to support Jackson, they do not
mean to follow him in the work of pro-
scription and violence, or in mis- outra-
geous contempt Of the law and the con-
stitution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

We learn that Dutee j. Pcarce, esq.
made his appearance at the above Con-
venton and claimed a seat as delegate.
The Convention after thorough inves-
tigation Of his pretensions, unanimously
determined that he was not entitled to n
seat. We shall not at this time detail the
political history Of this gcntleman's life,
especially the last few years OF his ca
reer. We have been among the most
jealous of Mr.. Pearce's supporters from
his first appearance before the public as
a candidate for Congress-it is not our
fault that we are no,c differently situated.
He has compelled us to take the stand
we have. The duty we owed to our po-
litical friends, and those friends them
selves, would not longer permit US, if we
had been so disposed, to be silent on this
subject. The fact is, MIR. Pearce has
len the National Republican party and
Joined himself to our enemies. If we are
desired to explain this matter fully, we
shall do SO for the benefit Of those of our
political friends in other parts Of the
State, who may have been led into the
belief that there is a DIVISION among the
National Republicans in this town. We
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

MAINE ELEcrIoN.--The Portland
Courier IA neutral Paper) after noticing
the different statements of the votes Civ
en- in the last Argus and Advertiser,
says:-"On the whole it appe ars pioba-
BILE, that Governor Smith is re elected by
a plura lity Of something over 2OO0."
Gov. Smiths plurality last year was
$500. The Jacksonites have therefore
sustained NET LOSS OF OVER
FOURTHOUSANDl
The National Republicans have this
year elec TEN SENATOR'S. Last
year they had but THREE! Another
trial, and Maine is ours!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
STEPHEN SIMPSON, who was the Lion

STEPHEN SIMPSON, who was the Lion
of the Jackson party in 1923, is now op-
posed to the man "born to command. -
We copy the following paragraph from
his paper as specimen ofhis election
eering articles:-
General Root, Of New-York, has
given in his adhesion to the opposition;
and like true patriot now goes against
Jackson, and for The country! On every
side, patriots by thousands Cock to our
standard. The day is ours! We could
not desire to increase faster! Weincrsase
200 fast. We are really afraid Of an in
undation, and that we, little things as we
are; shall be buried in the food! Cen
tlemen, don't come over so fast, if you
Please-come by tens ofihousands oniy-
but when you come by t,oenties, you alb
solutely take our breath away! General
Root brings over 10000 votes with him!
Hurra for General Root!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
From the Providence Journal Of Monday.

The Stale Convention We publish to
day the proceedings of the National Re-
publican State Convention, holden IN this
city on the evening of the Goth inst, to-
gether with the names Of the delegates
which composed it. This Convention
was the largest CONVENTION OF
DELEGATES, we believe, which has
been holden in this state for the last
twenty years. 1t is only necessary for
our fellow citizens to look over the
names Of the delegates who attended, to
be assured that during the same period,
there has been no convention in this
state which comprised more sound dis
cretion, more practical good sense, or
more weight Of character, than did that
Of the Goth. The proceedings were at
tended with the most perfect unanimity
and concert. The candidates for Pre-.
sidential electors, unanimously selected
by the convention, are gentlemen of high
character, possessed Of a large share Of
the confidence of the people, sound and
true in their political principles, and de-
servedly combine as much personal pop
ularity as any other four individuals in
this State. Doctor King, Of fJohnston is
iavorably known to the community rs
uniform republicnn-as a gentleman Of
conciliating manners and unblemished
integrity. Colonel Wilbur Of Coventry,
was for n number Of years n leading
member of the republican party in the
Legislature Of this state, and has always
communicative respect Of all parties, and
possesses the full confidence of his polit-
ical friends. The Hon. Nm, Pcckham,
of South kingstown has always been
distinguished for the stern integrity and
honest independence of his republican,
character, and for 6rmness and fidelity
to his political principles: he was for ma
ny years Judge Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, for tho county Of Washing
ton, and is now sheriff Of that county
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

81" Great Iictory-Jackson Jcaien !
BY accounts received from all parties in
the States Of New ork and Pennsylva-
MIA, it is conclusively settled, that jack
son has no hope Of obtaining the elccto-
raj vote Of either of those States. The
Jackson party now put down those two
States as utterly lost. Thus it appears
that Clay in those two States alone will
have 70 votes. Surely the work goes
bravely on. The matter under our po-
litical head will be cheering to all our
friends.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

state what the citizens of Newport very
we'll know to be true, that Mr.. Pea're
carries ,riih him no troops from our ranks
he has gone to the enemy without ev-
en- a body guard. The National Repub-
lican party here are united to a man
they are active and full Of hopes; no eff
forts will be wanting to sustain and man
fully too, the elevated ground which they
have so repeatedly and honorably occu-
pied.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

The Electoral ticket of this State, a.
greed upon by the National Repu blican
Convention on the 26th uIt. gives univer-
sal satisfaction. Those gentlemen are
true, genuine National Republicans
they are the fixed and unalterable friends
of Clay and Sergeant, and will most as
suredly succeed by large majority over
any and all the tickets that may be run
against them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
Who are the two greatest AMONG r,od-.

Who are the two greatest among mod
ern Prophets' Ans. Thomas Richie
and Thomas IL. Benton-the first proph-
ecied in 1924, that "the election of Gen.
Jackson to the Presidency would be a
CURSE to the country" The second
p,ophccied in 1923, that il Gen. Jack son
should be elected President, "Senators
and Representatives in Congress, would
have to legislate with pistols and dag
gers in their belts, or sacrifice their hon
or and their principles"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

respond ents, the cause Of the people a
gainst jackson and msrule has been sus-
tained. throughout the State as soundly
and eGectualy as it was in this city,"
To the editor Of The U. S. Gazette.
LEBANON, Friday night, 10 o'clk.
Dear Sir--I have just learned that in
Hanover and Londonderry townships, the
Ritner men carried their Inspectors with
out any opposition in Swatra, Annville,
and Lebanon, by large majorites, more
than two to one; in the borough Of Leba-
non, the Wolf men succeeded 10 electing
their Inspectors by majority of about so
votes. l do not believe they have sue
ceeded in more than one township in the
county, and l firmly believe that there ID
not township in the county that will give
Wolf majority at the general election.
STILL LATER.
From the second edition Of the N. Y. Courier and
Enquirer-Tuesday, Oct. al o'clock, p. m.
Pennsylvania Eieciion.-The addition
al accounts that have reached us from the
interior of Pennsylvania fully confirm our
confidence in our former anticipations.
The city Of Lancaster is said to have gone
for the Jackson ticket, but the county of
Lancaster has given Il majority Of $40 on
the other side, and 1900 are confidently
relied upon at the approaching election.
1t will be recollec.ed that the Jackson
majority in this county in 1923 was 24OO.
This shows a certain diminution ofJack-
son strength of 3240 in that county, and
IA probable one $4,000.
In montgomery county where the Jack
son majority was more than 800 last year,
the result of the contest for inspectors has
been such as to indicate an entire change
in its political aspect.
Contradictory accounts have been re-
ceived of the late results in Carlisle, Har-
risburg, and Lo,uer Dublin.
The Woli-mcn succeeded in the bor-
ough of Lebanon but in Hanover and
Londonderry the Anti-J ackson ticket has
prevailed; and in Swatra, Annville, and
Lebanon townships, the Jacksonites have
been defeated by a majority of more
than two TO one.
/ In Byberry and Roxborough the Anti
Jack son ticket succeeded, bu! the Wolf
ticket prevailed in Moreland.
In Mauch Chunk the Jackson ticket
for Inspectors was successful, but the
Assessors were Of the opposite party.
Germantown and Oxford have both
gone for the Anti-Jackson ticket.
1t will be difficult to predict with GER
tainty the final result, for some days to
come but every thing promises glor-
Gus issue. The lowered tone and porten-
tous silence Of the Jackson prints clearly
shews consciousness of ofappro,ching de-
feat The Philadelphia Gazette "a
Jackson paper) of last evening-the ve-
ry latest date-says not one word abou,
the election; and the Berwick Gazette OF
Saturday, the day after the late contest,
maintains an equally profound silence.
These are indications that cannot be mis-.
taken. They evince that Pennsylvania
will stand, shoulder to shoulder, with N
York in arresting the progress Of misgov-
eminent and defeating the election oi
Andrew Jackson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

The JAG kson papers say that the late
success of the opposition in the cities Of
Albany and Philadelphia, is fimsy i,i-
unph," and that it is ga sure precursor of
their defeat in the approaching Presi-
dental contest" This is the most sipgu-
lar logic we ever como ncrost-to pre-
tend that their own defeat in two Of the
heretofore acknowledged "hot bcds' Of
Jacksonism, is proof of om defeat in the
Presidential contest We shall be con-
tent to find such "prec of our de-
feat by every mail that arrives, from this
time to the 10Th of the ensuing month.
AT any rate, things look rather squally
for Jacksonism, about these times -!