davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
NEW GOODS. c. Y. HERE

@o Q. L. WEBB
 Has just opened, direct from Nea0- York,
 LARGE ASSORTMENT or
 UPERFlNE and common Bsoadeloths- O ribbed and plain Cassimeres, Sattinetts, French g. English Merino Cloths, Ciycassians, goats hair Camblets, Flannels, worsted Hose, Comforters; English, French and American Calicos; English and domestic Corded Skirts; Sheetings, Shirtings, Bed Ticking, Marseilles Bed Quilts, Ginghams, Muslins, FOotings, In- sertings, Edgipgs; white, brown and black worsted Hose, Misses do. Irish Linens, Cam brie Hdk'fs, Diapers, Table Linen, Table Co., yers, Merino and Thibet wool Shawls, black and cold Lustrings, black and white plain and ribbed Silk Hose; black, white and cold laced Silk Gloves; black and plaid Italian Cravats; Blond Gauge Wells; white and fancy colured Silk Hdk'fs;- white, black and cold Belt Rib bons; Silk Velvets, figured Velvet Vestings, with very full assortment of DRY GOODS suitable for the season.
 ALSO, JUST OPENED,
 (aEz Fresh Hyson, Young Hyson,S lily
 ss son Skin and Souchong TEAS, WJS # warranted good. with most kinds 9zaA4a b of GROCERIES, (except ardent spirits,) for sale for cash, good credit, or pro- duce. IA Litchfeld. Sept. 10.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
New & Cheap Goods.

New & Cheap Goods. THE subscriber has just returned from N. IL York, and has opened Store in the vil- lage, one mile east of the Meeting House in South Farms, which he has furnished with
 AN ENTIRE STOCK OF
 NEW GOODS.
 suitable for the sesson. He has also made ad- dition to his Spring Purchase for his Store near the Meeting House, which renders his assortment complete at both stores. He will also continue to make addition to the same season, as occasion may require. To his old customers he tenders his thanks for their liberal patronage, and requests them, to- gesher with the public generally. to call and examine his goods and prices before they pur- chase elsewhere. as he is sdetermined not to be undersold by anyFegular dealer in the county.
 The above Stores will he conducted entire ly on the temperance principle. as no intoxi- eating liquors will be kept at either establish ment. EDWARD COWLES.
 !South Farms. June "A, 1885. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
Book Agents.

VIE subscriber will give constant employ -A uneni tO 8 or 50 more persons, in the bu- siness of selling Books by subscription. A few are wanted immediately, to go Sovth. Let trrs, post pGid, or personal address, may be Gnade Co l.. H. YOUNG,
 No. l Erchange PLOee. New Haven, Sept. I7. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24

by OrUer Ot SalU OOura.
 Ts.ucs Ts. css5,s: G,.r.., Admrs.
 10rrington, Sept. 8. 1885. .l4 At q Court cf Probate holden ct Kent, .cithia
 and for the District of Kent, on the 5fh dag
 of Sepiember. 4. D. 1885,
 x. Present. Frederick Chittenden, Judge.
 TTPON the petition of Jared P. .Kirtland and O Betsey Elliot. of Poland, in Trumbull county. state of Ohio, showing to this Court that the said Kirkland is guardian to Jared El- Hot, of said Poland, minor under the age of 2l years; and that the said Betsey Elliot is guardian to Oscar Elliot and Eliza Elliot. of said Trumbull county. minors under the age of 2i years that said minors own in fee sim pie as tenants in common the one undivided fourth part of the following described real es- tate situate in said Kent, viz: One piece of land in Kent Hollow SO called, bounded south on highway, west On heirs of John Barlow deceased, north on Jesse Benedet's land, east on Chester Hnbbell's land in. part and part on Jesse Benediet's land and the hurying ground, containing about fifty five acres of land. be the, same more or less, with a dwelling house anh other buildings thereon standing. Also anoth- CT piece of about ten acres of mountain wood land, bounded south on the heirs of John Bar low. west on David Morehouse's land. north on Harmon EvItt's land. and ease on Jesse Benedict's land. The interest of said minors in said real estate is of about the sum of one thousand dollars: that said real estate as h is now situated yields little or no benefit to said minors, and that it would be for their interest to sell and dispose of their interest in the land, and the avals thereof disposed of as the law directs; praying for liberty to sell and convey all the interest of said minors in and to all of fhR Eescrihpd psfafe. as neF OefifiOn an file. dated the 18th August, 1855:
 It is ordered 5y this Court, that said guardi- ans give notice ofthis petition by causing this notice and order to be published in one of tho printed in Litehfeid. in this state, three weeks successively at least six weeks before che hearing of said petition; and that the said petition will be heard af the Probate Office in said district. on she l4th day of No vember. A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock forenoon.
 Certified from Record.
 I4 FREDERICK CHITTENDEN. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24

CTAGES leave O.Wadhams' Hotel. South 0 street. DA1LY-MOnday, Wednesday and Friday by way of Bethlem, w Woodbury, south bury, Newtossn, and Nor,calk, to New-Yo,k. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by way of Waiertown, Waterbury, Salem, and New H0Uen, tO New-York.
 0F@ All persons wishing to take Stage for Albany or Poughkeepsie can apply for seats as above and be called.
 Fare through to New- York $500.
 0F The Norwalk Stage leaves Litchfield New York at 6 A. M.
 "." The patronage of persons travelling by stage or private conveyance, is solicited at ~la Q. W'lyCJlbly2aeS' Noted, rsa. sF .a. LITCHFIELD, Gov.
 Eifchfeld. Maa %. 1885. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
WORTH & sMORGE HGVe on hand Gn crtensise GssOrtment cf
 DRY GOODS.

ONSISTING in part Of dark and light V CalicOes, dark and light cold GinghanHs, Furniture Calicoes, cQlored Cambrics; also, dark and light cold Silks, such as Gro De Nap, Gro De Swiss, Gro De Berlin, Sin- shew anG Levantine, light Silks of the latest fashionable cOlOrs.
 Also. an extensive assortment Of Summer Cloth. such as Grape CambIets. figured Lus- trings, Princettas, Fancy and striped Dr'Il- ings, Mole Skins, &c.-Gark and light Vest ings, black and cold Silk Velvet d". with an extensive assortment of BrOadclOths, Satii- netts. and Cassimerrs.
 LiichfeId. Sept. 10. 1+
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
DIR. q. w., GRANT,
 &aEa.geO2e DeaetISt,

&as9geO2e De9stIst,
 "AS taken . room at Lyman J. Smiths, Al Ssuth.st. and will attend to all calls in the line of his profession for . few days.
 I have known Dr. Graat for several years; and can recommend him as gentleman of character and integrity. He obtained his know ledge of Dental Surgery from one of the best operators and manufacturers of teeth in the city of New York-has been at great expense in supplying himself with the best instruments. imperishable teeth, and materials for filling l; and from his skill and the practical knowledge which he has obtained from few years' sue. cessfui practice in New-York & several towns in this state, believe him fully entitled te the confidence of this community. Those in want of the services of dentist will do we'll at least to make him call and satisfy themselves as to. to his skill and knowledge of his profession. His charges are moderate. ,
 J. G. BECKWITH.
 LitchteltI, Sept. 8, 1885. l4
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
For Hartford.
TTMGH ALTERHD

nN and after this date the stage W iIi leave O Liichleld f0r Hartford every morning Sundays exceptedl at O'clOek--gOes thrCUgh tn sir hOWrs-where it iDtersects Steam Boats for Springfield the same afternoon, and steam boats for New-YOIk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 o'clock P. M.; stages for Yer EnOnt, New Hampshire, Boston, Providence, Norwich and New-LOndon every morning, and for New Haven every afternoon.
 Superior new coaches rHn on this route from Litchfeld to Hartford, with three changes Ot first-rate teams, and drivers of responsibility. No one is attached to this concern but persons of truth and veracity. from whom any inior- nation can be had with correctness and civil ity. For passage or information apply to J. PARKS, at his house, (formerIy Capt. Phelps') who is agent and proprietor. '
 Litchfeld. Aug. 8, 1883. 9>
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
HARDW ARE ..'. FOR SALE BY E.AsWVEL P. BOLLES,

SsAWUEL P. HOAAES,
 2.e'H" LITCHFIELD.
 DARBER S Genp's patent cast steel CIR ID cuLAR SAWS. of G4 and % inches dIam- eter, and smaller sizes.
 English and American, German and Cast Steel MILL SAWS, of and 1'% teet' ana Cress-cwt and Iennon ditto.
 Wood Saws and Frames, with all other sorts of Saws. Plane Irons.
 Primers, Turner's, Framer's Chisels and Gouges. Files and Rasps, fiat. round, half round, square g. triangular, ofall com. lengths.
 Blacksmiths' Vices. Bit Stocks and Bitts, from f9 to 4s pitts complete.
 Door Butts and Handles and House Trim mings generally. Screws of all sizes.
 LOCKS of every description.
 Cabinei Makers Irimmings-Hoitote Ware.
 Brass Andirons, cast do. with brass tops and do. with wrought bars. and common cast do.
 Shoyels and Tepgs-Chopping Knives. ''
 Knives and Forks; Spoons; Walters
 Waffle llOns-Patent Iron Tea Kettles. . Harness Makers' Trimmings.
 Carpenters Adzes, Hatchets, cast steel and common Augers; Veers; Glass Curtain Pins, GLUE, Sand Paper, &c. SSc. with almost eve ry other article in the Hardware Line, which will be sold as low as they can be bought in the State of Connecticut.
 sRnLG n1l
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
NlEIiWsE.T1rS,

DLAIN and Rg'd Swiss and Book Mus -A lins, Bard and Brocade do; Jaconet and common Cambrics Bobinett and Grecian Lace, and Footiogs. Edgings, and Insertings, good assortment, at
 Sept. 10. E. HARRTSON'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24

THEREAFTER a stage vii! leave New HI Haven on the arrival of the Boat from New-York every Monday. Wednesday. and Friday, and passing through Na"gatuc, Wa terbury and Wateriown, arrive at Litchfeld to lodge. Returning-leavs Litchfield every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 4 o'clock. and arrive in New Haven at IF, in time to take the Boat for New-York. A stage will also leave New-H Haven every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on the ar- rival of the Boat, for Naugatuc and Waterbu- ry, and return next days, leaving Waterbury at A. M., making a daily line between New York and Waterbury, and tri-sreekly between New York and Litchfeld-thrOughe each way BY DAYLIGHT.
 Stage then leaves Litchfeld for Albany on the arrival of the stage from New Haven. and arrives in Albany next day to dine.
 Extra Coaches always in readiness at Titch- field, Waterbury, and New Haven, to convey passengers to any place off the route.
 Inquire in New Haven at the Old Stage House. opposite the TAptine. and a, Litchfeld of o. Wadhams, Agent. Fare from New York to Litchfeid SS %.
 JOHN w. HARRIS & co.
 Ndugntuc, June 1. 52 ProprtetorS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
LOOK HER F.!

THfiE subscriber offers for sale an assort- Il ment of WsNggOses, and other arti- cles. such as Steel Springs. Hoes, Axes, A dzes. Bush Hooks. Slaves, and Chissels. not sur passed by any in the country, all of which will be sold as low for cash or good credit as at any shop whatever.
 ALSO. ...... .- A number of secondhand CARRIAGES, .a.. SULKEYS. Sc. for sale at cost. 1. @Wood-workt to Wagons of all descrip- tions done at short notice. Horse-shoeing and all kinds of country work and repairing done with care.
 Most kinds of lumber and produce taken in payment for the above articles, by
 VIM. RODGERS,
 Spencer Street. Am Apprentice wanted
 AT THE ABOVE BUSINESS. Liichfeid, MGy 2. 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
TAIL 0RRIW6. l. HER.VHOJV W:GRcNeER, .Er.

IT AVING purchased the Assures. sEc. 1L~cOnnected with the Tailoring Lusinessv of l.. P. Cook. he has now opened his estab- Iishment for the purpose of carrying on the a. bOve business. He has had some experience in the cutting and .ffting of garments. and feels confident. ny strict attention to business, that he shall merit share Ofpublic patronage
 All orders from :his and the neighbOring towns promptly and faithfully attended to.
 Litchfeld, Aug. 97, 1885, IF
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
NOTICE,

NOTICE. >4 THE Court of Probate for the District of IL Litchfeld hath assigned the 18th day of Ortober next, at nine o'clock in the ft,renoOn, at the Probate Office in Litchfeld, for the ex- arninatiOn and settlement of the administration account on the estate of RUFUS CURTIS. late of Torrington. in said district, deceased, 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.
 UR1 CURTIS, tA.
 URSULA CURTIS,
 Iorrington, Sept. 8. 1885. "l4
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
Administration Notice.

|TSHE undersigned having received from u the county court of Hot Spring county, in the Territory of Arkansas, in vacation, letters of administration, bearing date the 2lst day of January, 1855, on the estate of David Jackson, late ofsaid county, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons having de- mands against said estate, that unless said demands be presented, duly authenticated and allowed, for payment, within one year from tho date ofsnid letters of ofadministration. they may be preciuded from deriving any be- nefit from said estate; and if said demands be not presented as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said letters, they will be fer- ever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment, to
 JAMES JACKSON, .qd'ny
 Ofthe es.ate of Dorid Jockson, dec'd. Hot Spring county, Feb. l2, 1sS5.-4S-et
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
FOR EsGN.
From fhe Bosion Courier.


 TIE FRENCH TREATY.--We find in the Courier des Etats UatS, a very circumstan- tial account of the rise and fall of the late Bassano Ministry, purporting to be written by a peer of France. tis piquant and curi. GUS throughout and has the air of auth enticiiy and truth; but whether il be so iri fact, or not, we have no means to decide. in it are two distinct references to the Indemnity Treaty, which we translate, word for word, as the original narrative runs.
 The first purports to be the substance of conversation between M. Passy and Louis Philippe, as follows: ! Designated for the department offnance NJ. Passy had naturally to ask some expla- nations on the state of the treasury. They were given. .sHumam," said tbe King, "leaves to us an excellent budget; we shall be able to econolnize; perhaps we may avoid loan; the supplementary credits will be greatly lessened. We shall have to speak to the council concerning the debt of the United States" M. Passylimited him. self to replying, that this was agraye affair. ssYou are right" replied the King, swe will talk 1t over another time"
 The other passage is yet nore full and explicit, as follows -
 1t was then (nameY, a the second meeting of the cabinetl that hats scere made to Nj. Passy, minister of finarre, on very serious question, the debt f the United States. The bill for this had been thrown i
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
SIOO REWARD.

ID AN AWAY or stolen, from the subscri. G Der, on the night of the 18th inst two negroes, viz: RALPH, . man about 50 years old, 6 feet high, black, likely and stout of hs age; and JUDITH, woman about 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, 9 or 26 years of age, black complexion, and likely for her age. The said negroes carried with them a variety of clothing. l will give the above reward of sl00, for their delivery to me at Little Rock, or $50 for either. They are supposed to have been taken off by band of villains, and will probably be taken to Texas or the lower coun- try for sale. DAVID ROYSTER.
 Little Rock, Feb. 27, 1S35.-4Stf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

Our readers probably reeollect curious anecdote, which we recently related on the authority of the "spy in Washington" re- lative to a scaDdalous abuse ot the ffanking privilege by the Hon. Il. G. Hawes, of Kentucky. We are now able to confirm the Spy's statement. We have seen gen tleman from Iawesville, who is personally conversant with all the facts. The number of free letters, in c single querter, was flee thousand and sirfy-sir. The Post Master being entitled to two cents upon each of
 these, his charge for the delivery of free letters not only swallowed mp the whole proceeds of the postage upon the other let
 ers, but actually brought the Department in debt to him to the amount of $97,94, for which he drew on Major Barry. Such all abuse of the franking privilege is so n1onsroas as 10 border on the ridiculous. The best of the joke is, Mir. Hawes is a member of inc Committee of the House of Representatives, whose business it IS 10 enquire into tue prostitutioa q tue fronkiag, priuitege by members of Congress and re- .pon Thereon. Will Albert report his own case ?--Lou. Jour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
True copy from hle record.
[Correspondence of the Courier.]
WAsRlNoroN, Dec. 24

WASHINGTON, Dec. A.
 "We had to-day, in the Senate, a bill un- der consideration, granting land and an in- creased pension to Tyrolese, who was a Colonel under General Eaton, in 1904, when that officer was sent to Trpoii, to feInstate the dehroned Bashaw. The sketch given by Mir. Benton, of the adven- lures of this Colonel, who in all circum- stances, behaved with the utmost gallantry and fidelity, was tull of romantic interest, and was listened to with profound attention ny the whole Senate. The gallant old man, hardy remnant of q chivalfous band, Was n the Senate Chamber during the ex- position of his fife. He lives in Mis- sour, and not far from St. Louis cutivates, nl'h " his own hands, a garden and, as Mir. bent n stated, after raising vegetables and snal's ot the very first quality, IS to be seen seated Tn the public market, selling with his own hands, these products of his own ln- uostry. He has been in "imminent dan sefs,D and has had .shair breadth 'scapes," !" among Arabs, Mamelukes, Turks and Cor safs; he has been permitted 10 reach a sesitaole old age, approaching to that point S s' winch It seems to be particularly called 'of that he should live in tranquility, and :sss- ease'-. There was a strong feeling excited ar 'i us favor, by the simple narrative of his N, h's, and every man was desirous to give .a a'' what was asked. in land and money, fl ut rules of Congress and the regard due ,o V economy would permit. MT. Poindex- ,o ' .e expressed an apprehension lest a grant aasn ~ 'ne amount asked, might not induce ar ppnca'ion TT from the heirs of General Ea- ana a' 'or similar appropriations of money aiia land, as that officer had behaved witt
 ed d5ah'.ahfy qua not to bo surpassed, command- ,s ,h a4'ls expedition, and had as just clain
 a'e present petitioner, to the justice ot ,.stess. At the same time, Mir. Poin- 0A'er awarded to the petitioner, the orodi
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
From de N. '. Courier and Enquirer.
 MEXICO.


 Later advices from this Republic have been received (yia. New Orleans) dated Mexico the 6ih and Tampico 18th ultimo. It appears that the incursions of the h. dians into the States of New Mexico and Sonora, had given considerable uneasi- ness to tho government, particularly as the disatiected aborigines continue 10 excite the peaeeable Indians living among the whites to disobedience and anarchy These Indians, who threatened the city of Santa Fe, in New Mexico, were composed of various warlike hordes of Catn,anches, that have left the colony of Texas which
 IS fast settling with people from the United States-and retired 10 the extensive prai- ries, situated beyond the CordiHera, or ridge of mountains, which cross from tho western to the northern boundaries of that colony, and extend to Fort Smith, near Lit tie Rock. These Indians-who, it was supposed united with many other tribes in- habting the prairles situated at the source of the Arkansas river-have destroyed the few scattered villages lying between the cit les of Santa Fe and San Antonio, and car red away many of the inhabitants. But information had reached Mexico from the first mentioned town, that all the inhabl- tans had taken up arms, and were deter- mined to make stand against the invaders, until the arrival of the troops that were or dered to march from San Luis. No doubt was entertained that these would arrive in tune 10 preserve the city of Santa Fe from an attack. The State of Sonora was threat ened by the .1oquis, Yapipais, and .apach es tribes; but it appears that no serious ap- prehensions were entertained on that side of the frontier.
 Preparations were making for the assem- bling of Congress, and thousand 1specula- tons on is measures, as well as on Santa Ana's policy, continued to cngross the at- tenton of politicians. The most import ant tquestions al issue were, whether he new representatives had the power to substitute central form of government for tine pres- ent, and would endeavor to exercise it, and whether Santa Ana was sincerely inclined to oppose the views of the innoyators. = The latter however, was strongly question: ed by many.
 In the meanwhile, the peculiar embar- rassments of the administration were so great that the President had applied to the merchants of the capital and principal sea- ports, for loan of half million of dol 1 lars. The demand was accompanied with | a declaration that, in case of refusal, he 1 would be compelled to suspend the receipt [ of Treasury notes in payment of duties on | imported goods. The merchants, thinking that even new loan would not avert the i threatened suspension, offered S250,00o, which was refused. Whereupon the Die tator issued declaration ordering that from the Ist December, the duties on imported | goods should be paid at the rate of 80 per cent. in cash, and but 20 per cent. in trea- sury notes. These were issued by Santa Ana and his predecessors. to reimburse the various loans of money exaeted from
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

the merchants. to support the Governments or to enrich some of tho high public func- iionaries.
 Great complaints were made by the nu- merous foreigners residing IF the republic, of the sudden repeal of the liberal meas ure which was introduced by the admlnis- tration of the ex-vice president Farias--ct the sagges;ioi, oir tine Senator Don Lorei,-l 70 Lasala--sllowing the admission, free of postage. of all kings of foreign newspa- pers. and their circulation in the interior of the republic. on paying trif1ing postage. Santa Ana has given the strictest orders to postmusters not to deliver any foreign newspapers, unless the parties should agree to pay the usual postage charged on letters, that is to say. about one dollar for every number of any American or English paper from Nora Cruz or Tampico to tho city of Mexico. | correspondent writes that he has seen foreign papers at the post office at Vera Cruz. and among them many par cels of the Courier des Etois Unis, Court CT and Enquirer, Commercial .2drertiser aud Daily, the subscribers having declined receiving them on account of the enormous postage charged upon them. We need not comment upon the object of this measure, so much in contradiction with the liberal promises of General Santa Ana.
 .AdYices from New 0reans state that tho }intercourse between that city and Texas, both by sea and by land. through Natchi- toches, was becoming more and more free quent, and the number of settlers arrived at the latter town, from the western States,
 n the months of October and November, was very large.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

A bill, says the Montgomery (Ga.) Ad- vertiser, granting il charter for rail road 10 commence at Columbus, (Ga. and to ex- tend to the Florida line, in direction to- wards Pensacola, has recently passed the Senate of that State. and will no doubt pass he House of Representative.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
FRESH SUPPLY.

vYyHE subscribers have received per steam IL boat Arkansas, from New Orleans, 20 bbls. sugar; do. white Havanna do. 2 do. loaf do.; 20 sacks coffee 2 bbls. molasses; do. sperm oil 3 do. mackerel 20 sacks coarse and fine salt 12 doz. claret wine; l bbl. Malaga do. 10 kegs nails, ss'd.; horse shoe do. Manila rope, Gzc.
 WAIT & DUNN. March 6, lsa5.-4stf