davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE Court of Probate for the District of N Litchfrld hath assigned the 9th day of January next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Litch6s.ld. far the ex- animation and settlement of the Administra- ton Account on ihe estate of HORATIO N. BEACH, % late of Goshen. in said district. deceasctI, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate will, if they see cause. attend be- fore said Court and be heard in the premises.
 By order of said Court.
 WILLIAM STANLEY, Adfn'r. Goshen, Dec. l2, 1884. s28
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01
NOTICE.

NV 1OEs -, 7NHE Court of Probate for the District cf IL LitchfeId has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof far inc creditors to the estate of ISSACHER BARBER. late of Harwinton, in said district, deceasrd. with in which to present their claims for allowance and settlement. All claims not presented within said time N ill be deharrrd a recovery. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ELIZUR BARBER. Adm.r. Hdrscintoa,- Dec. 1S. 1884. ga
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01

At -Town Meeting legally sOGrned and ketG Gt
 the usuoI place of holding sDch meetings. i's
 GOSHEN, on the 5th day cf November, 4. D'i
 1884: NOTED, That no horses, or horse kind,:
 V neat cattle, swine, sheep. or geese. shaln be allowed to go at large on the highways, or commons, or unimproved lands in the tOwa OF GOsher, fro,n and after the lst day of April. 1885: and that it shall be fhe duty Of the iay-i wards for said town. and it shall be lawful EvE any person, to impound any horses or horse kind, neat cattle, swine, sheep. ar geese, als~ lowed to go at large as aforesaid, iR pu6tic- pound within said town, most convenient tos the place where taken; and the OwnrTOr Ow wF.s CTS of any such creatures 8" impou"dcd shatl pay for each horse or horse kind ss imp"uHd- ed the sutn of 50 cents, and for each head 0f neat cattle the sun of % ccpts,. and for each swine the sum of 25 cents, and for each sheep the sum of cents, and for each goose the snn of cents, tO be paid to him or them who shall imponnd the same, in addition tO the be- gal impounding fees fixed by the statute laSza. of this state: Provided, that any person Kav- ing family residence within said town may keep two milch cows on the highways or com mons. any provision in this by law to the con-, trary notwithstanding. Vofed, Thai the provisions contained in the public statute laws Of this state entitled ' an. act to provide pounds, and to regulate the im- pounding of creatures" and riie notice ts be given to the owner of creatures impDunded., disposal, liberation. replevin. damage, rescue,: pound breach; and escape Of any creatures impounded, and allowance to the key keeper for the keeping of the same. so far as rRrso. provisions are consistent with these hy-laws, are hereby voted and declared to be part thereof: Provided, that n" penalty crraled- under these bylaws shall exceed the suln oC three dollars.
 Voted. that these bylaws shall be and re- main in full force until legally rrpealed-and the Town Clerk is hereby directed to cai'ss. the same to be published in the LitchfrId En- quirrr, newspaper printed in Litch6eld. H. greeably to the requirements of the statute laws of this state. Attest,
 WILLARD GAYLORD, Ios0n Clerk.
 Goshen. Dec. 4, 1884. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01
PTJBLIC sALE.

DY order of the Hon. Court Of Probate for ID inc District of Sharon. the snbseribers, administrators on the estate of ABEL CHArlE, late of Salisbury, deceased. will sell at public, sale, on Tuesday the 9th of January next, at one o'clock P. N. at chGpinUille. (if not pre- viousIy sold at private saIe.l so much of the Real Estate of said deceased as will raise the sum of two thousand four hundred and forty eight dollars and twenty-four cents. with ln- cidentaI charges. Said estate consists 0t a- bout one hundred acres of valuable land. to- gether with the One.f .fifth part Ofthe Furnace situate in Chspinville. Terms made known on the day Ofsale.
 PHINEHAs CHAPIN, AdmtNgtS-
 ELISHA LEE. } tFGeOTS.
 Salisbury, Dec. IF. 1884. -g8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01
DOMESTIC GOODS.

:" SD. PORTER offer to the public at
 w . thelowest market prices bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheciingsl; black, blue and fancy colored Sattine,ts. which are very fne; black and white Wedding, superfine and common Batting. Carpet Yarn and other kinds, with various other Goods too nume- rOus to mention.
 Litchfeld, Dec. 4. 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

VFHE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis
 'rict of Litchfeld has appointed the sub scribers Commissioners On the estate of
 OTIS BURNHAM. s late of Tosrington, within said district. deceas- ed. represented insolvent :; and has limited six Rosihs fFom the date hereof for the creditors, to exhibit to us their claims against said es. tate. We hereby give notice that we will meet at the late residence of the deceased. on the first Saturdays of April aud June next. at one o'clock F. M. to exaRine claims against said estate. which must be duly attested.
 GRIswQLD WoODWARD. J c...s,.t JOHN NORTH, Ss
 DEMAs Cor, ssVsFs'
 IOrringtOn, Dec. g, 1854. s2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01
NOTICE.

EEVHE Court of Probate for the District of Y A Litchfield hath assigned the 7,h day of January next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Litchfeld. for the -x- animation and settlement ofthe adminisirati. n account on the estate of IssAcHER BARBER, late of Harwinton, in said district. deceased; at which time and place all persons interested in said estate will (if they see cause) attend before said Court and be heard in the premi- ses. By order of said Court.
 ELlZUR BARBER, AdR'r.
 Hnrseinton. Dec. l3. 1884. "28
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-03
EKOM rnE cOLNrNY

HbemafIe-The discussions closed ON Saturday last
The Wings move Heaven and Earth to effect their OBJ
jcct They have flooded the country with a second
edition of Colin tland.bills-and anonymous Address
too false for any decent to endorse them with
his name. But understand the Citizens Of old Abc
marie have moi taken the Wing bait They see in the
offer of Judge White TO them, nsdious trick to d.
vide and give victory 10 the Wings Our friends are
ofoPinon, that they are decidedly stronger than they
were last year.
Gioucesf@-Thc Republicans are doing their best 10
turn Major Smith out "lfhc is not very smart (saysa
Correspondent lie will be beaten There are many
changes for the better in this county since our last cleo
ton. We had then l2l good and true nen-and it will
only take 10 more to beat the best horse in the Wing
stable"
Hanorcy One letter says "Wcre disposed TO med.
die in the politics Of the day, am should cheer
you on the fine prospects Of Col G. f. GoodaIl in bis
secon.ls suavity, his genletnany uc POI ...lent and
his sterling WORTH who last year ventured
not to the POls) TO sayAll hail, Goodal the patriot
and advocate Of the principles Of 05i--We are deter
mined to give him our best efforts in strong pull,
long pull and pull together, that old Hanover may
more be crowned with the laurels which decorated
Henrys brow We would say then, !eOwcitizens Of
HanoverTo the Polls to the Polls that the victory may
be yours
Another Correspondent writes. "wesball have warm
Election, but do not fear the result If all the people
come out, and from present appearances think they
will--An unusual degree ofnlcrestsaready awakened
FAUQufER, M0Jeh, o." Enclosed you have the pro.
ceedings Of Public Meeting, held By the Democratic
Republican Voters Of this County and can say 10 you
Il was one Of the largest and most respectable meetings
ever Witnessed in this County and never saw our De-
ia roy life. The election in this County will torn upon
local cOnsideratonsThcr will be strong effort made
TO get County dyidodThcre win be no doubt but
that late Representative ia the Senate will be re-.
turned Notwithstanding his opponent is one Of the most
popular gentlemen in this County Butt all will not do
The people say, Leigh Leigh instruction or
no Instruction is the question before thcn at this time
do hope, our State will sustain herscfat the approach
ing elections and viii teach those Representatives who
dsregarded Instructions, dlat they oW behcard."
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
NEw SroBr March 18th 1895
Yesterday proud day for the Administration
% This place During The Congressional discussion, Mr.
Boiling pressed Mr. Boudin on the subject Of commit
tai for the next Presidency Mr. Bouldin answered
lst That IL incxpedcnt and improper on account
Of what might be his situation IL elected should the
election como before the House Of Representatives r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-03
TIJE9TRJc8IS

Ex- Governor and Ex-senator Poindcxter has been
playing the Lion in Philadelphia "A Public Dinner
was given him last Friday in the Chesnut Street The
atTe-More thar 200 Wings said to have been at the
tlblesand the boxes crowded with iddtes hear
the Specches-The Senator made n long flourish
about the conspiracy his loyalty for the laws and the Con.
stitution Mem His love for the L. S. Bank )and con
cludedby addressing the Ladies, the Cornelius of the
Land The Pennsylvania squbs the whole proceeding
says, that " the feeding of the unrivaed curiosity
George Pondexicr, successfully performed at the
Chestnut street Theatre, Friday last in the presence
OF several professional gentlemen who are willing to
vouc for the fact that lac cat that doubts were
entertained on the subject by those who remember his
complete failure in swallowing breakfast in Gordons.
vile, but IT is established to complete certainty
The anxiety of the lookes-on when the Poindexter took
the first mouhul, may DC easily ina gined than de-
scrbed-a deathkc silence prevailed neck was
stretched towards him. and every eye was strained al
most out Of its socket to the process Of dcguon
that after Feeding time over Poindex ter a signal
from The chief exhibitor, got upon table, aud reared
increasingly for more than hour, performing at the
same time variety Of singular antics which much en-
HANGED the pleasures Of the evening II remarked
that portion Of the noise made with compliment
countenanco and scfsatsfcd tone, which spoke the in
efiablc delight P0iHdexter takes in itself and that ano
Tier portion accompancdby strong symptoms Of IT.
ratiOn the quilts Of the vocalist standing on end ike
those Of the Egyptian porcupg" During the exhibit
ton Of the latter phenomenon il is presumed that the al
usons were 70 tie people Of Mississippi headed by o-
bert } Walker and Colonel Campbell, two renowned
Pondcer hunters, who drove the present specimen out
Of the State last summer"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-03
Richmond, IA. Friday, April 3.
THE PROB9BLE CANDIDATES


Mr John L. Brown insists upon it, that Messrs. White
and Van Buren, are the "onIy probable candidates.
But the signs are now directly the other way Mr..
Webster is held up Wing Candidate to the North
ana even I'm Loulsiana-and produce the following
additional signs in continuation ofthis Fact:
members OF both Houses Of our iosisa,uTc n,n b
to n3nioate and support Dd Hbser the Wing Candidate for
eve glso fudge White. letter IN answer to the Tennessee Dele
a, ~ gave IT, a. wei every thing relating 10 the subject
esPou'ns hc euc Of either Mr. Van White any
initial Tho Wings canno, feel any the
between them ut present u they shonl ultimately be compelled
year hence Blu, We hope the Wings
il "g a '"a '''''u' unite H''"d fHy( cA'"'i'
The two following were drunk at Gardiner in the
State of Maine at dinnsr given on the 18th March
to Wing member of Congress- Mr.. Evans-at which
the celebrated John Holmes was n guest:
DaSEL WEnsrrS-The Champion Of the Constitution
siutional hberyhc worthy of the highest trust and highest
honor within the gin of al free people
by d. sEwML-ou political blnnerwc "nscribed in
characters of living gh' the Danc Webster liberty aud
oa q. Dr. now and p forever one aud inscpaablc"
s me CIV friendly 10 Judge White setting forth
neal parity iHdendae strong with the cor
uSn ana party sryl Of poor Van Bursu How stands the ac
] n1a ms political purity erer took alarm act of
single instance show eby against any one
the arbitrary acts of Gen. Jackson The Judge every
tninSi without seupc aud without publication Did Mr.
req any thing wose' could devoted accnt of the party
And what has the Judge done gain character for ndcpcnd
ence lie has see nc Nd brought candidate against
with those whose votes Presidents and
this his Courier, &c, Ga Ue5sr
And what says the Iynchburg virginian--one of the
Wing organs in Virginia? Hear him!
We have dea however, present. that Judge White and
Mr. Van buren, will be the only candidates. Tho Northern Wings
k therefore certai thar dre ,o9 he
,arce e9HatcsGnd that the third tcn be Webster. be-
there will be ticket for Mr. Wobstcr-and that there the
tter@ States there n al probability &c no tekst far Jadss Is
on lix
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-03

The Boston Morning Post states, that Andrew Dun.
iap hsq has in consequence Of the state Of hs health
resigned the Office Of United States District Attorney
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-03

Iamcs lyons Esq ~ biz address Of Richmond
dccaea hftcci that Martin Van Buren, be- elected
silent Of o Ueiod satos, the will DO lost" Very
keY gdeed hf Lyons that The "eoVencnt will be- lost
The Wings. completely 10
able 20 fnd h!-Pffrsjur0 Consolidation If gestcrdag
Mr. Robert Cann Of Amherst throws the barone step
further "1he day that Martin Van Buren, takes hold
Of The Government The kne Of the Union is sounded %
And again he cxclaims, is IAN Brcn md Disioni
LtbeTfy end Htitc f-Another attempt az Panic gentle.
men The game is out But 20 say the least Of It,
this Vaccination about Disunon Is In bad taste IL
prompts almost to ask us The oiA father 10 that
MouRhR But the South viii stand by the Union al.
though the Magician should be electcd-let "Prophct
Canm augnr The worst, a. ic pleascs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-03

Dear Sir ~ avail myself Of the first moment in which
could properly enter such task fulfil the promise
made to you on the receipt your letter Of the 10Th in
slant, requesting for public information concerning
the course and opinions Of Mr.. Van Buren,, various
subjects indicated in your letter Having also received
letters from other highly respectable citizens of Virginia
containing similar applications shall include in the
present communication (Which you are at liberty to
lay before the public, you think proper full reply
their queries, as well as to your Lest, however
should be tempted TO violate the proprecs which ought
to be observed such occasions by citizen another
State shall conne myself TO simple statement Of facts
without stopping to discuss any question of principle
policy connected with Them but leaving it TO those who
may do me the honor to read my remarks form their
own judgment upon every such topic.
The points in respect to which, Infer from your let
ter and from other of information erroneous i'm
Pressons still prevail in your State, in regard to the
duct and opinions Of Mr. Van Buren,. and on which YOU
desire to be fully informed are
The part taken by him i'll relation to the late War with
Great Britain.
Ills course on the Missouri Question and his opinions
IN respect to the domestic institutions Of the Southern
States:
His course and opinions on the subject of tle TaiiT
and particularly in relation to that oflS25:
His and opinions in regard 10 Internal Improve
ments By the General Government:
And his views in relation to the present Bank Of the
United States, and the establishment Of any similar in
stitutou.
1a The iate Wor.--Thc charge Of opposition to the
late war; was first extensively put forward dnrin0 Mr.
Van Buens absence from Che country in The hone bro
badly, that it might assist - breaking the effect Of his
rejection by the senate In its original FORM il imputed
10 him, in broad and uumeasured terms general oppo-
stion, not only to the when adopted but to its
prosecution and support In this form, however il was
shortliycd. His friends in New York readily pro-
duced from the legislative records Of the State an array
Of authentic facts which proved beyond dispute or cay
that from November, 1912, until the termination Of the
contest c had taken very distinguished part in sup
port Of all the war measures adopted by That State
This exposition has not, IL seems been sufficient TO
ence the impuaiion altogether although it has evident
y given to It more qualified charactcra character,
am sorry to say, indicative Of unwngncss to with
draw an accusation against political opponent, how
ever feagable the evidence by which It is dsproved
10 any form the charge may assume, and to any ex.
tent. IL is grossly unjust
The fact most frequently referred 70 in support Of this
accusation and believe the only on which much
reliance placed by those who make it's the support
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-03

hc original dral Of tho Classification in the handwriting
81 mf Van Boron, Is still on Gle the Of tho
nate Of New York, with the following endorsement oo 10 tie
handwriting Of Mr.. Van Buren,.
INC original Qualification Dill 10 bep1csoed Of
The patriotism, intelligence and Legislature of
1Slt-f5 y aVo.. nh Sofs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-03

Correspondent of Noah writes from Charlottesville
March 26th among other false notions) that Nr Craig
of Augusta Montgomery has been forced declare in
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-08
From the North River Times.
ROMANTIC ADVENTURE.

MARRIED-l In this village on Tuesday
evening last by John Stagg. Esq OF
Charlestown, Miss Hester Ann Evcns, Of
Walden, Orange county, TO Dir. Levi
Smith. Of this town.
The circumstances attending ihe above
marriage, are somewhat singular but ha ;
wing bad happy termination, and having
produced some little amusement inthe
neighborhood. we have thought best TO
give them 10 our readers correctly.
Alr. Smith formerly resided at Walden,
and for some length Of lime paid his adj
dresses 10 Miss Evens. He was honest
ara sincere in his attentions. and the wed
ding day was named, Al this jnncture OF
the affair, some evil disposed person wbis-
pered calumny in the ear Of MIR. Smith.
against the object Of bis affections bis
Jealousy was aroused, and he precipitsle
ly left The place. This happened in July
aud Miss II. having learned The cause Of
bis sudden departure. made every enquiry
with the hope Of finding and convincing
him Of his error; bul all 20 no purpose
Confident that her friend was laboripg IN
der false impression, confident Of her I.
bility 10 convince hin OF his error, andre
lying implicitly on his honor when so con-
vinced. about week. since she came to
the romantic determination Of leaving her
friends and home, and OF searching out
his abode, il, indeed, he were yet living -
The world is called cruel and unfriendly
--it may be so but we have yet 10 learn
an instance, where female ever ventur-
ed forth upon laudable undertaking bdt
what the world assisted her at every step.
SO in the present instance, our fair hero.
inc proceeded to Newburgh, where she
soon found those who interested them
selves in her behalf, ard who. on inquiry
asceItained that Mr.. Smith. some wee ks
since. took passage from that place 10
New York. She proceeded TO New York
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-08
[voI. xXxvI---No. 90.

!, 10 the first boat. arrived on the following
morning. and entered that immense city
a total stranger. TO seek, among popula.
ton or two hundred and seventy thousanL,
single individual, who. in oil probability
was unknown 10 ,hcm ALL Probability,
nay, we may say possibility, was against
her. But she carried 10 her breast 4 wn-
mans heart, which ariuated by the holy
fire Of love thought only OF success The
very idea of a young, inexperienced and
unprotected female, entering vast city
10 seafch among Heterogeneous popuIa-
ton for Fugitive lover. appears incrcdi.
BILE but such is the fact--nor was she un :
successful.
Countless were The dangers she PASSED;
but snFmounting every obstacle, she pur-
sued her inquiry. until. at last, she learned
that a person, bearing The description OF
Mr.. s., had. with view. probably, OF
more eilee,aally hiding himself from the
world, taken passage in a boat for little
rocky Roekland Hither she proceeded, ,
aud landed al Grassy Poiui After una.
king every accessory inquiry at that place.
she hired conveyance aud came 10 this
village on Taesday last. Here the roman.
tic and dangerous journey was brought to
q close--here she received the reward f,e
all her labor. MIR. Smith when he left his
home came almnst directly 10 this pi ace.
and here he had been indusi,iously and
perseveringly pursuing his wuuted calling
After some little delay an inter view was
had when 4 mutual explanation aud recon.
citation took place. they kissed and were
made friends again
In The course OF the evening our good
friend Justice Stagg, put a stop to any fur.
Their rambling on The part Of Tho truant
swain. by ting knot which death alone
can unravel.
Ia The language Of Paine il may be said
Of MIR Smith, that
DELIGHTED 10 fnd her in honor aud ease,
Hefel no more sorrow nor pain;
Aad the Wind coming fair be s,cendcd the
breeze.
And went back with bis" Hester "agaiu."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-08
July 80, 1885 If
YAYlwETgg,--I.ooK as. THIS

FE'IlE subscriber has rented Capt Mat
4 thew Ranson's Mill, and notifies all
his old customers, as well as the custom
ers Of the mill: that he win at all times pay
the highest price in cash for all WHEAT
sold at his mill; and any customer wishing
to grind, and would prefer having his
grain ground separately, shall be accom-
modated. He will at all times give bar
rel of Supertine Flour for every So0pounds
Of good clean understandable wheat. He
will also furnish PLASTER to all persons
wishing the article, as low as it can be had
elsewhere. From The encouragement he
has heretofore bad, and his strict attention
to business, be hopes to receive reason
able share Of the pnblic's patronage.
JACOB SWARTZ.
July %, lS35.-3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-08
sagacita Of the Elephant And now for

Sdgacitg Of the Elephant And pow for
and instance Of elfdeniaI. which | have
witnessed on the part Of my friend. the
large elephant. had observed him very
busy Tapping right. and tapping left, evil
IDENTIFY much annoyed by the mus qoiioes.
He showed by constant hageIlation Of bis
person that he was much annoyed by his
prosecutors. and just at that time the
keeper brought lntle naked black thing,
as round as ball, which in India, be-
Iieve they call child-laid it down be.
fore the animal. with two words in Hin
dostanee, watch it," and then walked a.
into the town, The elephant immediate
iy broke off the larger part Of the Dough,
so as 10 make smaller and more conve-
nient whisk, and directed bis whole atlen.
ton to the child, gently tanning the little
lump of Indian ink, and driving away ev-
cry mosquito that came near II this be
continued TO do for upwards of two hours
regardless Of himself, until the keeper re-
turned, Il was really beautiful sight,
and caused much reelection among these
who observed 1t. Here was monster
whose bulk exceeded that Of the infant at
least an hundred times, acknowledging
the image of his maker, even in the low
est degree of perfection. as divine silent
ly proving the truth of the sacred an
nouncement that God had given 70 man
dominion over the beasts ofthe field"