davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02
At Court ef Probate .hoiden at LitckEeld, aoiihin astd for the District of Litchfeid on the Slst day of December, 1888;

At Court ef Probafe kolden at LitckEeLd,.
 aoiihin asd for the District Of Litchfeld, os
 the Slst day of December, 1888
 Present, Frederick Wolcoft, Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of Jacob Chamberlai0,
 O of sharon, in the county of LitchReld. hewing to this Court that he is the legal guar dian of James M. Thomas and Rh0da Ann Thomas, both of Litchfeld. in said district of Litchfield, minors under the age of twenty one years that said minors are the joint OwB- CTS in fee of the following described tracts of land, yiz: one traet situate in Salisbury, in said county. containing about thirty six acres. with a dwelling house and harm thefeon als0 one other tract situate in said Salisbury, eoH- taning about four acres: also one other tract situate in said Salisbury, containing about nine acres; and one other tract situate in SharOn,, in said county. containing about six acres said several tracts being bounded as set forth in the petition--and further stating that said
 lands are unproductive ts said minors, and praying for liberty io sell the same, and that the avails thereof may be vested according to law, as per application on file, dated Decem-
 her 3l, 1888:
 H is ordered by this Court. that notice of the
 pendency of said application be given by pub fishing a copy of this order in newspaper printed in said Litchfeld, three weeks success siyeiy, at least six weeks before tho hearing; and that said petition will be heard at ths
 Probate Office in said Litchfrtd. on the goth day of March next, at ten o'clock in the fore- no0n. A true copy of Record.
 SO EREDERlcK WokCOTT. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02
The ,Lady,s Book.

1HE December No. oF the Lady's Book iS A now ready for delivery to subscribers.-- 1t completes the 7th volume.
 The contents it is believed are not less ii1- teresting than usual, and the embellishments are even superior. AmOngthe latter is an es.- gr0red title Poge, for. fhe present volanip, which for novelty and brilliance of design. and excellence of execution, may claim, and will receive. universal admiration. It is tn fact a most Beautiful and unique specimen of, tiTs Art. and gives promise of great skill and abiI- ity in Mr. White. the aseniiaman by whom. is was engraved.
 The January number of the. Lady's Book will be entirely made up of original mGfter, con- tributed ny the best writers in the couDtry.- Miss Leslie has furnished one 6f her inimiis- ble stories. which fbF keen observation, caus- tie humor, and useful satire, is not inferior to the celebrated Mrs. Washington Potts. The present story is called Laura LoUel; the scene is laid in Massachusetts, partly tn Boston, and partly af the watering place Of Nahant and our eastern friends may expect to find them- selves handsomely dealt with. Wehase also an admirable tale entitled IRe Cotkolic, con- tributed by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hertz, author of the Prize Tragedy De Lara, and the sue- cessful Aovel of L.oSePs Folly. In addition to these. the January number will contain va- riety of original prose compositions, prepared by the most celebrated of our native writers, and suitable proportion of original and ex- cellent f5Oetry.v 2.
 As the January number is intended to be fair specimea Of the volume to which it wilre form the initiai nnmher, we ins Ae public att ttntion to its appearance and contents, satis6- ied that in both respects it may fairly claim precesence over any similar publication.
 Persons wishing to subscribe will forward their address tpost paid1 subscription in ad- vance as sUon as convenient to
 l.. A. GODEY & C0
 No. Atheaian Buildings, Frankiiw JaD. 9 Place, Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02

! np my business gradually-~aud entered office on tho fion. bad uo, hee" ,,~.n'~. .ir hars ;n .
 leit as wrote my iather vessel on the breakers. found that the President in the hands oG men, whom would not trust, personally or politically a me out of office. h short, undertook tell the President the truth, in the language of freeman rather than courier: the end of all my femov rom office, under aggravated circumstances. No doubt the whole will be developed by Congress and you will then see picture by ms means calculated to elevate our institutions in the eyes ofthe world.
 The state of things at present Is this; she good of the country is hO thought or than if every thing ought tobe ietttO chance. The facIious schemes and professions of individuals, seeking oice and of mo- ned corporations struggling for the use of the public funds, alone thought of 0. talked about: to ,ro- mote the happiness of the people, or to promote the love Oftlberty elsewhere, ny exhibiting it's existence here, Is not the object of what we cali eadnr men. their design is 10 rule and gratify ayarce and mh; uon. ,SpecniatioR schemrg enters into all things. If we had single really trse and able press, we might dpsou1e gooh i; but we have not one l belong to no man faction, and the newspapers are all cor trOlled by one or the other. /.
 7'he Finances-The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury respecting the finances of the county Is ust published. The National TntelIigencer gives the fol- lowing brief abstract:
 The Receipts into the Treasury during the ihyee first quarters of this year estimated $24355 the Receipts for the 4h quarter are estimated at 675,00O; making the total Revenue for the year 1893, S32, 2,OsO,2l7. '''
 The Expenditures o the first three qaarters of the present year estimated $l8, ,248S8B. qhe Ex- penNnres for the 4th quarter, including g 3Oi 716 account of the Public Debt, estimated at S6- 409.9l6 making total expenditure within the year of $24, ,658.394.
 The Balance which will he in the Treasury on the list day of January next (ncuding $ GOO unavaii- able fuads, heretofore reported, and also including more than five milioas of dollars of unexpendad ap- propriationsl is estimated at $9,382, ,790.
 The estimate for 1884 is that, after the entire ex- tincton of he Public Debt, durng the year, there will he in the Treasury, tue lst day Of January, 1885, balance of S2,93l,796, alier deducug unavailable funds.
 From the of the revenue, the Secretary says it is evident that reelection of the revenue can not ai this tiue, be made, without injury the service. The Secretary also says, that, under such circum- stances, there seems 10 be sufficient reason to open, at this tiWe the vexed question of the Tariff" The only recommendations in the Report refer the necessity ofa regard to economy by Congress in the appropriations of money t'e unclaimed dividends United States Stock and the necessity of new Build ings fer the Treasury different plans and sites rosn the old ones.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02
FOR THE LlrcHFlaLD ENQUIRER.


 Mysterious round what skill, what force divine, Deep felt, in these appear !-- Thomson.
 Another year is added to the chronology ofiime.- We have again fulfilled Ihe promise of old, that there should be summer aud winter, seed tirse and harvest" It is gone to be numbered with the pact; with those years which go ne forever. & may now cast "longing, lingering look behind" on the time when the fields were covered with tender heri,ase, and crowned wish flowers of ynsied hae. whose fra. graaes, waited ny gentle sephyrs conseyed new life aad animation to hosoms--wheS aal was made vo- cal bJ the mNsic of the Iea,hered songsers Of the grove-when it pheasant 10 repair to the shade ef the spredOg tree, to from the ervid rays of the midday But it is gone, with all its varied scenes ogjoy and Farewell, then, to depart ed time! Be thou monitor for fature years and where we have acted unwseiy, teach us to do 90 no more. Farewell to departed joys and sorrows! we have drank thy mixed cup, and would not wish tO drink it again. No--anticIpaton, that ever faithful companion, tells Us that shall yet see brighter says and drink pdrer dasgh,s from the cup of happiness. Bn anticipation is only faithf1i, as by her are never forsakeR Though the past has been dark ened by many cloud of sorrow and disappointment, with only a few scattered rays ofthe sunshine oihappiness she would fain persuade us tat tho future will he lair and cloudless But we may be assured, that shalt yet he met by the fowns. well the smiles of for. tune; Ina, disappointment and sorrow will yet be the portion of all mortal beings and thas the only ree- dy for the evils Of this life is conisnted mind and firm reliance that Providence which does ell things for the hest.
 But, now, no lark awakeS the morn
 No roses hang with peariy dew No tinted flowers the fields adorn :;
 No cheering prospects greet the view.
 The green-clad forests now have lost
 Their yerdure, and their former pride;
 The purling streamlets, bound by frost,
 Now glitter on the mountains side.
 The yernal blossoms have decayed;
 The summer's beauties fled away;
 And .auttimn in its gold asssyec,
 Has yielded to stern winter's sway. 'Tis true, those scenes have passed away, Bat s.ilis onsht not our ahenks a xas fs-. 4
 We have enjoyed the summers day,
 And lived beneath the vernal skies. CT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02
Peace Society.

THE annual meeting of the Litcht field Coua- 1 ty Pence Society will be held at the School House in West street, in this vihage-on We'd nesday the sth of January inst. at 6 l.s o'cl'k F. M al which lime the Officers 0f said Sc. ciety will be appointed for the ensuing year, and any other proper business transacied.- Addresses may be expected on the occasion.
 By order of the President.
 Liickteld, Jan. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02
FOR TIE ENaulRER.

Port cf Time. JHnsary lst, 1884.
 Arrived at 12 o'clock last evening the new and as, sailing ship EIGHTEEN HUNDRED THlRrY-FoUR = She will rus a resSlar packet during the twelve subsequent months, receiving ai kinds of freight and every description of passengers. Spoke she came into port the old ship Eighteen HYndFea Thity-tree, under heavy press of sail, outward bound; blowing gale, could not bring her to; close down her starboard quarter and hale when che threw her log book on board-from which we extract the following:
 Nov. 24 of the latitude of the Bahamas, fell in with the ship Naa;fcation, Commodore Hamilton Com mander, of and from South CaroIina-new ship just from the ssocks-poorIy manned--crew mu.inous- opened in her seams by carrying too nSch sail-alI hands at the pumps-ship in sinking condition crew the point of taking to the boais-when the ship Uno. Henry Clay. hove iR sight, and lowed her into pori-condeInned worthy and dsnaniled.
 January l6. l833.-Spoke the ship C'sised Skates, Uncle Sam Captain, bearing down upon the South Carolina, occasionally throwing shot from her long tom to bring her 10 the Carolina manoeuserine ,o haul to the windward, and keeping up an irrcstulat running fire from her stern cbasers-mosr oC her shot failing short.
 March 5-Saw the ship Cohgress, homeward bound, having had squaIly and iempeauous weather during the whole of her cruse--caTgo damaged-,and il was thought the owser would lose from ffy to hundred per cent. on the outfit.
 About the same time snw ihe ship President, "An- drew Jackson, EsqRie," Commander. boaud on four ysarS cruse-i6omed sr ia sAS loe like firs, raie-sky yacraerS set, close bai spe6 she wiDdsgun deck cleared for actiOoa suspicious looking craft just aheaa--made her out to be the Uaitsa States Bank, Capian Riddle. under easy sa o9 the lookout for good havbor ia case of foul weather: 4 shol from the President brought her tOher papers exam. ined and easgo overhaaled--UO coniTahand goods on board-,hougs !: appears the of6ress oethe P. were sadly puzzled 10 determine whst tie eargo consisted of-a first they concluded she was loaded with rags, bu, on further examisaton fouad be specie, and in such enormous quantities that ilse marvel was that t had not sank long ago. On discovering ss sis- oasion. Capt. Jackson immediately despatched Leut. Kendle in the long boa. to procure numbes oflght- ers, with orders to much despatch possible, lest the cargo should al into the hands of ke wreck CTS.
 Saw in ths ofing the brig Ho6ty-Aorss, Martin Van Bsrea Commander, bopad voyage of discovery and observations having board assOssd cargo si sorts notions for raeking with ie natives. Some of the old lars shrswdy conjse,ured she was prasic- avessel in di.gsiss-iookea rather ssspciens- not he induced to show her coloEs-appeaEed to he u- 1 Ier convoy ofshe ship President. c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02

Mr. Adams-sEa,iGg is aD Gmussmsntt to which the youth of our country are passOnateiy attached ;-bu it is OI all nuusemenis the most dangerous. The dis asIers which have befalles steam boats appalling; the country alive the sSer,and it wil be avert. ed f Legislatures do their duy. But no winter pass- es withOat witnessing fatal accidents from skat- ing upon nOrthen waters than from bursting Oi boilers. Ispeak of the waters Of the Mississippi and its tributary s,reams-Gny remark is confined the DOrtISean section Of cOUn,ry. With a faint hope that the ateo,iOn paren,s may be called the subject and the waste Of youthful life arresi- ed. you requested publish rOnl the N. Y. Daily Advertiser account of aDpt distressing accident which recently occurred in that ely. The youth aaS- ed was grandson of the Hon. B. TaIlmadge of shs village. B.
 Ed,
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02

T Such of our readers as wish to stick up in heiu counting rooms or houses Almanack, will fad one fer that purpose the last page of to-day paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02

Unifed States Bank in deiphid.--Letters were received here yesterday which stated that all the Banks there, the pet Banks included, would petition Con- gress to have the deposes restored ths U $. Bank This is powerful argument in favor ofthe prediction that the course Of the Government in removing the depOSiles has been most disaslrous.-N. r. Adu.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02
N NE W
IsailOring Establishment.

Tailoring EstabliShments HNHE subscriber respectfully informs the l inhabitants of Brodieyvilts, snd the public in general that he has eommenced the TAI. LORING BUSINESS in the store of AIessrs. Kilborn & Coe, few rods west of the Epis- cOpal Church. where he is ready Co wait upon those who will favoy him with csll-and he assures them he wisspase no pains to accom- modate them at the shortest notice and on the most nbIiging terms. All garments in the tailoring lina he wilt make after the latest fashions. and in the mOst durable and work manliks manner, tor as di- rected by the cWstomer.) The surcess which the subscriber has here- tofore had in ftting garments tO please his customers. gives him confidence to solicit the public patronage. which he will thankfully receive. and by strict attention to his busness endeavOr tO merit.
 N. B. CUTTING done in any style that may be desired.
 VIM. CURTISs.
 Bradkyviiis, Dec. 25. 1888 ae
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02

4 LOt of Po,k, ia,tened by MT. Andrew Lake, of Sharon, consisting of B h"gs was las, week, carried to the Poughkeepse market, and weighed upon an average 353 pounds io each hog. h was pronounced by the odes, dealers and best judges in Pouehkeepsie to be the bes, lot of pork bronsh. 10 that ket.-COmm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02

IL is stated in the Richmond Whig ofIhe I2th, that Gold Mine has been discovered in she county of Louisa, which with only washers. yielded in one day. recently, fouP thousand penny weiRhts of WOld besides good deal Iad aside iMLedded im quarts Co be pOuaded! - '
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02
Agents Wunted.

HgG1tS " N3gte6. INDIVIDUALS wishing to travel in differ 1 ent sections of the United States, will find steady employment during the year cirealat- iog valuobie and interesiing publications, by calling upon the subscribers.
 HUTCHINSON & DIVER,
 or B. B. BARBER,
 Erchange RmLdings Hartord. Jdn. l. lsS4 6mso
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-02
CAME INTO

JAM 1N1O A HsHE enclosure ofthe subscri-. M&aHD -A her, on or abont the I Sth of instant Deer. BAY MARE, ..N s. one hind foot white. The own CT is requested to prove property, pay char ges, and take her away.
 RUFUS SWIFT. st Warren, Dec. 27, f829 sS0
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-09

(eifen. Mon bra6te fie nab oee
Qorttebers6aus, 100 Der Gon(fabeG
o&r tnebr Dor Sbred tronf, als
nirflib befdd0i9t mar, f6 balo
rpleoer erbclte. Dem BOrifeber
aber nor Elm 8ein 9ebroden, ou6
bate er erlbieoene 0uetfbun9en
befomment uno ooDur1 muroe er
Qeswun9en feds Websn lang pas
Dett gu bilten. 2bte 9ro6sn &ui1i>
mer perurfobte ibm Das nibt; osnn
leoen Gontas wdbreno (einss0ops,
arreltes tpuroe feine Geele uber Die
Mooben eefrdntt, bur6 Die 9ottlofe
un0 beIeiOi9enOe 2Irt, NIT Ser un>
pcrlbdmte NeifenDe rubi9 ibres
We9es ap9en, unp 70 Die Oefeee res
Staotes ou0er 2lbt lie0en, feline et<
9ne bejli9e 2utbpritdt oer!eeten unD
i'm felnes sew6bnll6en 9eroienttes
beroubten.
(6ortlsbune ni0te Mpbe.)
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-09
amatay, ueu te,1 aug1t9t 1884.

0ie(en mD9en Defenders bic g(eupor<
Fer 9ea0neer unO Die DdnfieBled>
unD Slelni9fcitens&rdmer ermobnt
msr0en. QBtr wollen eins ooer
jtpep Uetpiele ais @rldnterun9 Def
fen anfubren.
Q|ts 8orfeber &tebfc(t 9oltfclt
einft an einem WtntsrSonntog
auf feiner Bont in Der STRIDE fob,
uub pie sewbbnli0 auf Den Sobr'
neg blifte, iabe e. einen ftort cue,
febenben Mann, NIT peletoppe un0
9anp( (Nuben an9etbon, in elnem
6 d blitte Der bon etnem
poar berrliber gdule 9espaen 1rnr>
De. Oos 2(u0eben oe6 Monnee
uno SabrSeu9e6 NOR, I'm 9onien
9enemmen, ob( (6recten0. Il BE r
ttren9es pRidt9efibl, uro Damn
aud nebenbep mob Die Qerfud uno
@elb III moben, entldieoen oos
0erfabren oeS &irdenbittels ous
eenblidliO. @r romte in pouem
gauf aus 0em 9ottesbaufe, 9rtf in
Die 3i9s(, uno 9ebot Dem Netfenpen
nit sebietenDer Gtimme bolten.
"0oltsn y rief Der Srembt Der
friGb Don osn Seutlben Nieoerum
gen 9etommen trar- "worum icu
i6 balten, beb p
"gs 1T 9esen oos 0elee, Spnn-
tags bier 5u retien."
"Oesen oas 8eleb ! baswdr Der
Seufel! lnD osnft er oenn, oo6 I'D
mid um Seine vero-te Odnfie>
0elebe (here ? c5eb bin Elm Qolldm
Der, uno 9ebe robin es mir sefdllt,
Sountos fotpcbl ais an anoernS ~
gen.
: "Sn Greuno, bier f6nnt Sbr
ober DeS @pnntoaS ni6t 9eben
mobin es @u6 9efdGt. Sb bin Der
SirOenblttel uno 9prtteber in Der
Stoot.''
"qBeu, tpenngr Der Strbenb uttel
unD 9prfeber tn Der g tao t 1T,
osun eebe gr mir bier auf oerStra0e
aus Dem Be9e, unO bqlte Gr mid
nibt auf!''
"Meiue Nai6t ldBt IS niebt s,l-
Sbr mdbt b lei b en- bis moe GEM
SreunD p
nQBos! bleiben bis morsen =
S6 fase Sbm, ib tplu ni6t bletben
bis mor9en; 70 la0e meine pfer0e
los, prer iO foliage 9bn in 0runo
uuD DoDe M Gobep 3og Der ebrli>
be Soudnoer feine fbwere peitftbe'
umoas QBcrtmit per Shat 3u be9lei>
ten, ais Der Dorlteber ausfbrle :!
Hg onfabel Gpnltobsl!'
Ser Nei(enoe blidte rubi9 utn-
ber, unp ba CT Den Gpnfabel aus Der
Aircbe fommen fabe, rief er aus =
rO 6err Oprlfeber, @r mag tetnet1
GpnIfobel rufen fo lanss er tpiu icb
deb feiuen Seufel um olle ecn}ta>
bels uno Strebenbattet In gang gcns
neeticut.' *.~
mdbeno Dem tpor Der Scnltobel
In pen grreib Der fet>reren pettibe
sefcmmsn. Ser Subrman 1htus
uuD flreeFte i'm sappelno IN Den
G thnee ; ponn 9ob Ct letnen tcrns
gefutterten Gdulsn Elm Subj! unp
einenpeiti ibenfnau, tpcrauf lle plbes
li1 borwdrts fpransen Den 9ornes
ber umranntent hber ibn Ceblupften,
unp nit einem galopp oopct, las'
ten Den ole &trbenbittel uno Gpn
ffobelS im Staate, ipsr1t1 fe onb
cNinD, Sroft tlnD Mutb 9enua
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-09

~tHt'O 9NA3NSNk tDubSN~
|. Qlnltott oaB er in Der STRIDE NIT
leinem Gollegen in Der Qprtfeber
plroe, oen2(mt6( (le unter per San5el
Eeinnabm, fekte er ib beytdnots ouf
cine Dant nobe Dem Senlfer, no er
Damn auf bic Gtrate unD notb lel<
men, stgenhberlt benrenBtrtbs sbau'e
blicfen fonnte /; oub tpor er oobep
INNER Der Sbdr 70 nobet. ooB rau'
genblidlicb unD Dbne Die 0emetnOe
81 If6ren binaus fDnnte. ODrt foi1'
te er NIT ooppsttsr Wsisbelt, bic 5a
|9teiher Set blmme;>pdrts un0 erp'
pdrt6 bllfte, nit Den Obren Oem
lreoigen subprben, ndbrsnD er lei-
ne 0lu9en bettdnoi9 ouf oer @tra0t
htelt, um III ieben Db ir9euo Elm
Neifenosr Die 0otttoli9feit be(a6e,
tttrrbeijufabren-in ttrrb ,pelben Sale er
fo9leith aus Der Stride lief nno Den
lleberlreter onbtelt.
Qon allen feinen Dtrlbieoenen
pfihten tpor feinet bic er NIT 70
otel @ifsr au6dbte ais Diefe. Sn
Der Shat er batte einen Drepfaeben
Veme9arun0 ; er oollitreGte posGes
(eb 0eS Staotes ais &irbenb uttel ;
er le9te leinen reli9ib(en NbIber fur
oen Gobbatbbreber an Den Sag,
unD mas nod witbti9er tpor, tple
mir fNDn pben er>pdbnt baben, er
Gcberte 06 elnen 9aft fur oasqBobs
er9ebsn IetneS Wirtbsbau(e (es.-Oen
obeletb IS feline @eele iber otle
Mao6en frdnfte, Die 2eute ben Soh
BATH entbeili9en Su fbem fo gien9
IS oo6 DurdbonS nitbt 9e9en feinOet
ni0euj bsp foltben bb lentlsbertrstern
Ieinen fet6nen pen6 ill perOtenen.-
So NOR mirf(id tein fluger GonDbl
olS frommerWtunOi ioe, oa6 Die0eili>
F9en Elm pDlIfommenes Nebt bdtten,
|Demutbi9 Don Dem Sett Der 9inoer
Su 3ebren.
DDO Do6 Nmt zines Ntrcben>
buttsL 70 wi6tig e6 arb fur Die
Nelieion unD nen mcraltl lhen 3u>
ltono per Menltbbsit fepn mag, 1T
9em6bnlib in einem niht seringen
0roo onfbBis uno Diefe 9erz
bo6tbeit permebrt ib genau imOer|
hd(tniB Su Dem giftr un0 perBab>
famteit, NIT welben Die pfi6ten
Des QlmteS erftut tperben. NiDt
jcoerMtlence rltmmt cine Sefnabme
uuo Surldboltun9 9letb9alIt9 auf;
unb @inige, onttott Dem frommen|
Rlrhenbuttet pofir su oonfen, Do6
er lie In Dem breitenBege" anbdlt,
tpdroen NIT Dem unerfldtbarfen lnt
.Danf, i'm eber einen fi0 in Nues
mil fbenoen 0tu1lsr nennsn ODER
i'm pieQeiebt nod lieber um(blaeen,
Gplebe lln9llfsfdue fln0 Dem
|8orfteber Stebfef 6altfe(t ntbt
felten ponlrt: ober er errrus Ge init
tbrtttlieber G)eoulD uho oStanobafttg
feit-er rebnete, oo6 e. i'm GaR-
(;en 9cnDtntnetn te6 Gel0 Dabep
t1,aebg feline phibt ;llm Gtoate u.
n1einsr gemeinoe srfhue uno fl6
1au0eroem nod etnen beneioenstpert.
Iben Non9 unter Den 9eili9en erper>
I be. 9Oie(e SeleiDiatnQerl unO Jtrl-