davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
Ne{n=Enrk an1ertratr,
TRI-WEEKLY

 The Ne,c- York American is now published three times ueek, in addition to the Duly and Semi-weekly, as usual. This arrangement IS made to accommodate a large class of busi- ness men in the country, who are desirous of seeing the advertisements of the day, yet are unwilling to encounter the expense of sub scripton and postage of daily paper. By this arrangement, it will easily be perceived. their wishes may be gratifed at one ha!f the expense ofa daily paper, as most of the ad- vertisements, both of the Daily and Semei- ,ceekly papers, will appear in the z+i-Week!y Amer;can and the reading matter, as pub lished in the Daily paper. It will be issued on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdays, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum in adunnce, to sub scribers out of the City of New York, and forwarded, according to their order, and for any length of time.
 All letters relating to the 7Ti-Weekly Amer ican, may be Addressed to the Publisher and Gin part) Proprietor.
 D. K. MINOR,
 No. S5, Wall-st. NeaU- York.
 lP The New-York American is publish ed Daily at S1 0 per annum, and Semi- Weekly at S4 per annum, in aduance. as heretofore. at No. S5, Wall-S Street, New-York.
 Jan. l2, 1882. 6 S1
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26

c1:--,, of <r OOOd Farmer.-His corn land :. -io1oted in the fall. He seldom lets t;s ,york drive him. Has cooking stove with plenty of pipe to 1t. The wood lo'S he possesses are fenced. Ills sled IS nous, ed in the summer. and his cart, ploughs ana whee;barrow, winter and summer when not in use has as many yoke of good ox- an as he has horses-does not feed his hogs with whole grain--Lights may be seen m his house often before break of day in wln- ster-His hog pen is boarded inside ana out-Has plenfyeof weeds and mud m ms ward in the falI-All his manure is carried out from his buildings and barr yard twice in inc year. and chip dung once ina year His cattle are almost all tied up in the win- ter-He begins to find out that manure put on land in a green state is the most profit able-Raises three times as many turnlps and potatoes for his stock as he does for his famiIy-Has good ladder raised a. gainst the roof of his house-Has more lamps in his house than candlesticks-Has house on purpose to keep his ashes ln and an iron or tin vessel to take them up He has large barn and small house. seldom has more pigs than cows-adJoln ing his hog pen he has a hole to put weed and sods. and makes three loads ot tho best manure from an old hog and two iron every pig. A good farmer in this country begins to find out that steaming vegetable can be done at one third the expense boiling-and that Mangel Wurtzel, Millet Altringham Carrot, and Ruta Baga, arr things worth thinking of-he fences De fore he ploughs, and manures before h sows-He deals more for cash than o credit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
WANTED,

A N active. intelligent BOY of good cha L1 racter, l4 or IS years old, as an appFen- tice to the Book Binding Business in New Haven. Inquire Of r--t
 a-t- GOODWIN & GALPIN.
 Jan. II SI of Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
A,nerScam ROiI- Road Journal.

[11NhGT|(Gkfk 1OCtoo0&oVeSS~ HSHE subscriber is now publishing week. u ly paper, called the A"'eFIe0" I0.t-tto Journal. A principal object m oilerlng me proposed work to the public, IS 10 dlnuse a more general knowledge of this important mode of internal communication, which, at this time. appears to engage the attention of almost every section of our country.
 TNe A,neTican Rail- Road Journal is printed on a sheet of the largest size, (mammOthl and put up in convenient form for binding, each number containing 16 large octave pages or three columns each. The selections, upon the subject of rail roads and other works Ot inter- nal improvement, will be from the best au- thors, both of Europe and America. and will be occasionally illustrated by engravings. A part of this Journal will he devoted to the subject ofinternal mprovement-gIVinga hls- tory of the first introduction of railroads into England, and their improvements to the pre- sent day. It will also notice the meetings,l ln different sections of the country, upon the | subject of railroads. The remaining part or the paper will contain the literary, miScettome- ouS and ne,CS matter of the NEw-Y oRK AME- RlcAN, os prepared for that paper, emitting o1' political subjects, except such as are ot gene | rat concern.
 The terms of the American Railroad Jour nal are THREE dollars per annum, pdya6te ~ aduance; and will not be sent without. Any person who will obtain eight subscribers and remit the amount, shall have a copy gratls and to companies of tea subscribers, who as. sociate and remit S25, it will be sent for @,5t each per annum. The Journal will he sent to any length of time desired, ifpaidin advance It will be published on Saturdays.
 Letters upon the subject of the Amerlca' Rail Road Journal, may be addressed, free o postage, to the publisher and part proprietor
 D. K. MINOR, No. 35 WdlL- street, Ne,O- York
 lFT The second number of the Journa Twill be issued on the 7th of January-and o' the Saturday of each following week. I'm numbers from the commencement, will b forwarded to all the subscribers until tho en' of the first half gear. ...s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
NOTICE.

FTHE Court of Probate for the District ol Litchfield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of
 MOSES STODDARD,
 late of Litchfisld, in said district, deceased, to present their claims against said estate. All claims not presented within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make itnmedi- ate payment to ? ENOs sTODDARD, ErecGtOr. Lifchfeld, yGn. IS, 1888 S2
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
NOTICE

THE Court ofProbate for the district ol IL Woodbury, has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the credit Ors of the estate of ss
 AARON THOMPSON.
 late of Bethlem. deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested with in said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLEs THoMPsoN, E,,,..,,,o-.
 NORMAN MUNsoK,, BetkIens, Jan. 10, 1882 S92
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
Steam Boat Notice.
WaMter Arr0aagemseget.

THEREAFTER, until further notice, the IL New-Haven Steam Boat Company will run one Bort only, which will continue to ply between New Haven and New-York so long as it remains possible to get through the Sound; leaving NesO- Haven every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mol olnings at half past 2 o'clock, and leaving Ne,O- York every Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday morning at the same hour.
 Nesr- -Haven, Dec. %. 1881 U28
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
NOTICE.

TAKEN by virtue of Warrants to me di- -1 rected, and will be sold at the sign post in Norfolk. as the law directs. on Friday the 9th day of March, 1882, so much of the real estate assessed to the following persons, lying in said town of Norfolk, as will satisfy town tax of five cents on the dollar on List 1928, and state tax of one cent on the dollar. and a highway tax of four cents on the dollar, with legal fees, (viz } Oliver Burr, Benjamin c. Cross, Samuel Gaylord. Thomas Gilbert. Earl F. Hawley, HoraceJ. Hnmphry, Titus Hart, Calvin Mercy, Jr. Ephraim, Norton, Auren Peck, Augustus Smith, Silas H. Smith, Gibson Smith. Barzel Treat, Oliver Wells, Samuel Robbins. Arah Phelps, Vim. & H. Bissell, Eliakim M. Humphry, Joshua Whit ney's heirs, Wm. Holabert, Gershom Stanard.
 Also at the same place and time, SO much of the real estate assessed to the following persons as will satisfy town tax of five and aihalf cents on the dollar on List of 1928, and a state tax of one cent on the dollar on the same list. with legal fees, viz: Benjamin Cal houn, Flora Fancher, Horace J. Hunnphry, Titus Hart, Ephraim Norton. Arah Phelps. and Wm. HOlabert.
 HALSEY STEVENS,
 Collector Of Stofe, T0,Cn. and HighiCay
 Tares for the tOiCm of NOrfoIk.
 Norfolk, Jan. 4, 1882 @ S1
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE. TT1HE subscriber will sell at public auction, -A to the highest bidder. on Thursday the
 aaR 9th day of February next, the entire flock of SAxoNT SHEEP
 lately owned by David Wadhams, ~AA of Goshen, deceased. The above named flock consists of 22o Ewes and 1@5 Lambs. The reputation of this flock is so we'll known as to need no particular descrip- ton of their quality. Also very fine MARE, lately owned by Gov. Wolcott, of the best Virginia blood, for which $l50 were refused at years old. Also heavy SLEIGH. suit able for teamsters. Sales to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. at the late dwelling house ol the deceased.
 GEO. STANLEY, Eseeusor. Goshen, Jan. 10, 1882 Ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
Texas Lands.

uJHE subscriber offers for sale LANDS Ot
 the Galveston and Texas Land Compa- ny-AlsO, Lands of the Arkansas anu Texas Land Company-The same are stnaIeO U" fine Mexican Province of COahuila and Vexas, are adjoining to and bounded on the state or Louisiana. For further information app'y 'O
 JOSEPH HAMMER,
 near the South Baptist Church 'n-C0'eOTCO"' or to w. S. HoLLABIRD, Esq m Winsteo: .o December 28, 1881 4%S
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26

List of Letters remaining in the Post ODtce 0t
 Warren, Jan. 1, 1882. Ethan Allen Chauncey Gary Abel Avery, Jr. John Holloway Ruei r. Rates William Hopkins Adnah Rarnum Charles Munroe Samuel R. Benedict Ira Pennock Ira Ronnev Samuel Rockwell William H Chester Levi Shove Ira Da!oon Ava Sharp John L. Frisbie Arnold Saunders Erie Grannis Thomas Young Hagen A. Gaylor
 3l GEO. P. TALLMADGE, P. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26

At Court of Probate holden at Salisbury,
 vithin aud for the District of Sharon, o's the
 l4th dag of January. 4. D. 1882:
 Prescnt, Samuel Church, Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of James Landon and 0) Oren Perry, of Canaan. in the county of Litchfield, showing to this Court that the said James Latidon is parent of Harriet Landon, and that the said Oren Perry is the parent of Susan Perry, of Canaan, within said district, minors; that said minors are the owners of real estate situated in Woodbridge, in the county of New Haven, viz: oftwo' sixth parts in common and undivided of two certain pie ces of land situate in said Woodbridge, con- taining about sixteen acres, being the same land conveyed by James Lines, late of said Woodbridge, deceased, to Sarah Land0n by decd dated June 2d, 1913, valued at about se- ven hundred dollars that said land is uppro- ductive, and that it would he for the interest of said minors that the same be sold and the a, ails vested for the benefit of said minors ac cording to law-praying for liberty to sell said property for the purposes aforesaid, as per petition on file:
 Itis ordered by this Court, that said parents give notice of said application, by causing the same to be published in one of the newspapers printed in Litchfeld, in the county of Ltch- field, three weeks successively. at least six ] weeks before the hearing; and that said peti- tion will be heard at the Probate Office in said district on the l6th day of April next. at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
 Certified from Record. ! g*SQ SAMUEL CHURCH. Judge. 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26
HUr'deUN1'e.

~ OVA W W. ~O-
 lmost ana article in she line of Hard,rare may
 De found at the Store of the subscriber, about
 oppos;te the Meeting House, in East Streef. .for sale at as losO q price as can De P"rchasea at retail at any Store tn this State.
 1he oilo,cing articles are a'oag the 0sso's"se"'' TONERS PLANES, Moulding Tools, ey Szc. at the manufacturers prices; double and single Cast Steel and German Steel Plane Irons of every width; CHISELS and GOU- GES of all kinds FILES of every descrip- tion; MILL SAWS cross-cut Saws; hand, pannel, back and compass do.; Wood Saws, with or without frames; Augers, patent and common Gimblets. Screw Drivers, patent and common Iron Squares, Trying do. Bevils. Rules, Compasses, Hammers, carpenters and coopers Adzes, Pincers, Nippers, Pliers. Spoke Slaves, Awls. Tacks, Sparab'es. Brads. Brass Nails, Princess metal dO. Paint and whlte- wash Brushes. Coach Wrenches, Drawing Knives, Knives and Forks, bread, shoe and butcher Knives. Penknives, Razors & Straps, Tailors Shears, Scissors. stump Jo'nts, HAR- NESS TR1MMINGs, and Britile Bits, Sheep Shears, Trowels, Bed Screws. Wood Screws. Bed Keys, Commode KnObs and Rings, Bed Caps, Escutcheons, Table Butts, plate. sock ct and back CAsTORs--dO0r, closet, trunk, chest. draw and cupboard Locks-KnOb and
 
 Pad Locks, Cupboard Turns, Bolts, But tons, Butts and Hinges ofall sorts. Door Han dies. Window Springs--sheet iron and com position Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, FryingPans. Gridirons, Chopping Knives. Coffee & Spice Mills, Mortars and Pestles. Spoons, ByGss Ket- ties, !Shouels and IOngs, Brass Andirons. Cor ner Hooks, LOOKING GLASSES, Brifan- nia Tea and Coffee Pots, Flat Irons. Brass Stair Rods. Brass and Black Door Knockers brass. iron and plated Candesticks. Dog Col lars, Cork Screws. large & small Stetlyards, p;ns, Needles. ThimbIes, Mathematical h. struments. spectacles, Tea Bells. Sleigh Bells. House Bells, GUNS, with percussion and and Mouse Traps, LAMPS. Servers. Halter and Trace Chains, Bed Cords, Flax Rope. ShOvels and Spades, Skates, Brass Cockswith keys. Block-tin do. Shutters and Trays. Sand Paper, Patent Knife Sharpeners, STEEL.
 BUFFALO ROBES,
 SOLE LEATHER Sc. Sc. &e.
 S. P. BOLLESo
 Litchfeld, Dec. 8, 1881 8 -p as 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26

Ata Court of Probate holden at Nortolk, sritk-
 in and for the District of Nortolk. on the
 gath day of December, 1881, upon the estate
 cf MosEs DRAKE, late cf Winchester. de-
 ceased. lHE administrator represents the estate -A insolvent. and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon: Whereupon order ed, that Commissioners to receive. examine. and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the Probate Office in Norfolk, on the 9th day of February. 1882, at ten o'clock forenoon And that all persons interested in said estate may be notified there of, the administrator will cause this order to be published in newspaper printed in Litch- field, and post copy thereof upon the sign post in said Winchester. -t A true copy of Recod.
 Sl MICHAEL F. MILLS, Judge.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
CHOLERA.

Canphoyated Buxpa,ndy Pitch Plasters. vsNHE Burgundy Pitch Plasters, are re- commended by a number of the most respectable physicians ofthe eastern cities, as useful preventative for the CHOLE- kA, and are admitted by all to be in no case injurious. They have been snccess- inliy used Tn several parts of Europe, where the disease was much more aggravated and mal'gDant than t has yet prosecuted itself m fhis conntry; and 1t is stated ihat out Of large number of persons who made use of these Plasters, there was not case of death from the Cholera
 The addition ofCamphor in tic compost ton of the above Plasters, has been found highly advantageous, and will render them much more efficient and altogether siiperIorto the common Plasters, as a pre- yentaiye for the Cholera.
 These Plaster- are neatly and carefully prepared and sold by
 RiTCHlE & VAN PRADELLES.
 Drnggists and .Apothecaries.
 Little Rock. Noy.G. 1852.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
R syDOLpu N KEATuLEY.

RANDOLPH & KEATHLEY, EAy E established at an D,,rca, Craw- II ford county,
 Dry Goods Store, consisting of large Stock of DRY GOODS, as well a very large Stock of GROCERIES, which they intend to keep constantly on hand, and sell as cheap as has ever been offered for sale, in this Territory, for Cash, Coss tides, Bees s5as, , Tufiosp, d-c,
 They have taken into possession the WARE HOUSES, at this place, where they will attend punctually to receiving forwarding, and shipping all GOODS, &c. that may be shipped to them.
 RANDOLPH (. KEATHLEY. Decen.ber lM, ls32. B l3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
Dry Goods and Groceries.

 rTIiE subscriber has just received per steamer Little Rock and keel boat J |. C. Campbell, an additional supply of
 Dry Goods ad Groceries,
 CONSISTING IN FART OF Green Mackinaw Blankets, French do. White and red Flannels, Cotton and weol!en Linseys. Wooilen Jeans,
 Do. Socks, Several pieces of fancy Prints, X lot of Boys and Mems Shoes.
 GROCERIES loo bbls. fresh Flour, 75 do Rectifed Whiskey, 1p do dried Apples, 5 do Loaf Sugar, 50 do Kanawha Salt, 2tlo sacks ground Alum do. 50 boxes Table Salt, 10 do Sperm Candles, 5 do Tea,
 15 do Raisins, A lot of Stone Ware, lot of Bacon. This, together with his former Stock, renders hls assortment very mpete.-- Purchasers will do well to give him call. The above articles will be sold very low for cash. Beef Hides and Peltries will be received in payment for Goods.
 E. WILSON. Dec p. 1922
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
, Ms MCKINNEY.

H IUR.NE E r 4 r L.4W ID EslDES in Columbia, Chicot conn. Es ty, Arkansas Territory, and will regularly attend the Superior Court at Little lsock--aIso the Circuit Courts of Crittehden, Pbillips, Monroe, St. Francis, Arkansas and Chcot counties and will attend 10 the settlement and collection of .dehts in any part of the Territory. Any business confded to him, shnll be prompt ly attended to-
 Sept 1892 Jv
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19

The new aud fasf aelaassS running s. B. LIrfi F sSSs.=5sEzsas.a R0CK, D. Rudd, mas ss ter, Quilt expressly for the Arkansas trade) will ply regularly during the present season, between this place and New.Orleans and when thc river IS sufficiently high, will ascend as higi, up as Cantobment Gibson, and dis charge freight at any of the intermediate landings upon the river. For freight or passage, ,haying superior accommodations) apply to the master on board, or to
 Dec F. lS32 36 E. WILSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
.rE Vs NHQ P.

A AVlNG in his employ, five excellent A workinen, the subscriber will carry on the GUN-S.HL7H, BLACKSMITH. and WaGON .M.4kIAiG business, in ali their various branches, in Little Rock lie will make and iron Carriages, Wag ons, Pionghs, Hoes, Swingletrees, all kinds ofedge tools &c. &c.; he willmake or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds oi farining utensils. Orders fram a dis tance will be punctualiy attended to
 lie VIII keep on hand for sale, con stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 7- All kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, at casl prices. C. BRUMBACK.
 LvHe Rock. .March 2l. 1929.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
MORRISON'S BLUFF,
 FOP SAFE


 WILL sell, very low, and on a reason u able credit, tfis noted and very yaIu- able stand. There IS three hundred acres of first rate 6otton land, with a front of one mile on the Arkansas river, together with a very comfortable frame DWELL L1NG-HOUSE, STORE-HOUSE, cor TON GIN, and number of other huiid- lngs for the convenience of person wish ing To sell Goods There are several good neyer-faiIipg springs on tLe land. his place has the reputation of being the best point on the Arkansas river the sale of GOODS.
 Persons wishing 0 purchase, would do we'll to call and view the premises, and become acquainted with the term. of sale.
 L. N CLARKE. .Horrison's Bluff,
 Pope county, Oef. %, 1892. Am
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
spLrNDsD BaTucr.

Across Point Remove Creek, Conioay coun-
 ty, .d. T.
 TEyHE subscriber takes great pleasub- B. in informing Emigrants, and the pud lie generally, that he las just complete, hls Toll Bridge across Peintkemoye crock on the U. S. Road leading from Little Rock to Cant. Gibson. The bnilding of this bridge was authorized by an act of the General Assembly, passed al the October term, 1881, and Is bulitof the best ulafe- rials, and on abntmenss elevated aboye the banks, and high water on either side, permitting heavy loaded wagons and teams to pass over without delay and with as much facility as along permanent and level road. The undersigned is now re- pairing the road and does not hesitate in saying, that it is better and neai CT than the one recently cut around 1t.
 FREB'K. FLETCHER.
 -Nov. 27, 1892. B If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
STEAM SAW MILL.

EhHE subscribers take pleasure in in @ forming the public, that theirS TIE \ NJ MILL IS now completed and in full ope- ration. Every description of Lumber will be furnished at the shortest notice, and as they intend selling for CASH only, th cir prices will be low
 PATTON, LITTLE & GO. .May.I6. Is32
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
LAW NOTICE. 5. S. IzAEL & c. y. HoyyETr

AV F entered into partnership in the A 1 practice of law. Their residence is at Little Rock. where one of the partners may generally be found. They will prac tice in the Superior Court and ia most of the Circuit Courts of the Territory of Ar kansas. They may bo retained 10 intend any term of any Court in said Territory Business intrusted to theG, shall be, unc~ fps'ly and diligently attended to.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19
THE E OL!O.
From the Louisiaaa .adcertiser HINES SUGGESTED ON READING TIE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT:

LINES SUGGESTED ON READING TIE DEATH OF
 SIR WALTER SCOTT:
 By the .author of Eather .hichotns. He hath gone to that bourne, and no more Win the light of his genius olaze; The sun in his glory hath set,
 A I'd we finger awhile in his rays. He hatl, gone, and the halo so bright Now rests for while on his tonio, Until fame shall rekindie the light, On eternity's pages to bloom Oh! never again, while time rolls along, Will we meet with another like thee; s3i hear froui tiny iieart tine soft breathing
 songs,
 In the streams of thy own minstrelsy. There's magic in the sound of thy name.
 ris dear 10 all nations and kind Thou art gone, but the light of thy fame Remains in its glory behind. The dream of the lingering past,
 Thou awakened to glow each heart, And t!.e cham ef delight, tiat IS cast Der memory, shall never depart. Thy pen was pencil of light
 Thy mind was mind Of its own; And we canght with pleasing delight, The Gems, from the mighty uiihaoscn. y The warriors have pass'd like dream, The spirits Of those past away; All Aeeted before the bright scene,
 Tn all their bright armour array. Bons of fair Scotland, look here :.
 The Author of : W Waveriey sleeps .ksTis manly to drop the lone tear,
 For the brayest among ye now weeps. Tread lightly, and let the rose bloom, An emblem of genius iled-- s ]. ct tl.e ianrel lsentwine Der II. tomb. As gen te the honosed dead.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-19

I71proped oaefdod of Heating Ioases.-
 We find in the English Gardeners Ma gazine, tie annexed description of an improved method of heating hot hous- es. The inventor Is Mir. A. NJ. Per kins, d son of Mr. Jacob Perkins, the celebrated Ssteam eompeller,n who has won 50 much for the credit of Amcri- can invention and science in London.
 The improvement is a plan for heat ing hot houses by the circulation of hot water in dramatically sealed tubes, of small diameter. However favorable this plan may be for heating hot houses, the advantages for that class of struc- lures are as nothing compared with those which it offers for heating dwelling houses and all kinds of manufactures.
 Water may be circulated, under or dinary circumstances of attention 10 the fire at from 300 deg. to GOO. It is found that 400 degrees will roast meat. Mir. Perkins is constructing for himself an oven for roasting by water. This will lead to beneficial changes in domestic Water at 800 deg. or at least, water al 80 deg. for the pur, pose of cookery, and for heating reserve cisterns of cold water, or masses of met al or masonry, for various domestic pur- poses. including warming rooms, heat ing baths, laundries, &c. may at no dis tant time be circulated by companies, Tn the same manner IS gas; and in Lon don. instead of one fire for every room, as at present, there may be only one in a parish, or in every square of an acre in area.