davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
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Saben fsebsR esnpfausen une Isst er'
bfTae,. cine por3aali6e MuewabL ., ee'
ssJabrsseit ansemeHenen
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weldbe fis besbndtissuju ben nieor'stteu
preifen, fht baar 0elb ober Sanose:
presnste ~ oertaufsu. Sie ba!ten t't
hber,euat. bas in teiussa @tctr in Stat'
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len.
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absr 6 m1cuate. bur6 ROten ceer f6
anoere aeiie, Die fb in uuferer SbuIo
mtjfsu, weroen bios su ibrem eise"sH
O(useu banoeln, msnn fte Obns Der5ns
Widbtiateit mabsn--oa mir ent'0toMen
Gno. bic abbeaablaa9 5a etssplnSen
wesbalb mir bufsR, baB ale bierbsp Sne
terefTirte, uui.rn QDuufb erfaaen u. uns
oct uuanaeustmen Nutp~eHosSteit aoef'
pepeu peroeu, ibre @ebauusen esR se'
trsifeuben Dsamssn suseinfammla"s su
iberseben.
fF8 emab tentr o ives
miro 1onnennsift ano bspm Sul6eI
pereauft. MaiFaon. Gept. 2e. 1855.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
W cut 81 hferTT

~s " " - e = "7---7
Sse 0narsibrlebensu baben tsba,te.
aao ss1ffnss Elm sre6ee aHs at,s aeashss
Zee NGsrtmeut roh 's's"s
redenen aare,,,
es''teene IN abtrn, gaGin.tts,
eaHl!l''ere, ,brauaem uno aebleid,.
TEN Masllt,, baumlpouenen s uni,
ietest'e.S Sengst,. 3a pertaufsa ben :
e.... :. = eer'Rfaae. 9ertss il. 60.
: eaatoa San. 90, 1896, SS'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
Neue 0lter y

ebr1itmas, 6erter uno So.
paeen losben erbalsen unS iest et0f:
net. elm stoBss u. aasemeiaes a.(Iortnen n
non Perb{h uuo aDtnter: gEaaren, ,pelob.
l.e entibledtn kab itbr srsblfeil ab;ufsk
en-. llm eub ia aterjeusen, Dag bic,
quite sntaufe ia na&en fno, rufet Ielbfi
~ utC lepeEs Cert. 30.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28

TX q terep.
Der Wnteri1riebene nianrat Idb bic Srep:
belt, ote Burger BON canton uu6 os,
umessene ~ benaaribtsn, Bag er sat
Maler gtfbdft. in alien eeftu 3peissn,
"a bssreissa asbentr, as
Qous uno S6ilo Molerep,
Nabasn1unsen eeyfdiebenes gattunaen
Qoll une Marbel. Au1 bdit er beitdu,
o'S 6arbsn. Dele. &c. gum 8ertauf.
s:'n S9cp ttfnot fib i'm nidlfen
Ssoauoe tao!ib ,. 2enis 6osel's stsbr,
'm eoesa simmer. SeWi6 @roe.
Canton. SuIy g. 1896.
": D. Gin ODER 1spep Arteiter Rbnn:
tsH Sefbdftisun9 fuben. forris aud, Gin
oeer 5peY Snaben .. l6 eesx u Sab.en.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28

@isen 8eitOner uao oaesre At'
ten
alle welobe eom beReu Mdtsrial nno 90:
saasirt reroeu gut searbiset 50 tesn. .-
Qtls sthble reparirt une aneeltVt@sn
GepAt. SirniB sun, 1etsaufe.
DappelplanRsu, maisen, No99en
aBtlibseru. uno aae ausers artsa xen
nsspsooufte, rsereeu fatt 3aelun8 I"'
Or sir aneet,srumen. D.u.3.
6autor' cSunp 20. 1883. 1O'tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
@dttltrt ..
McbtfsiisY ats iesnnIe - Dbre F<hI! !.
QN / N A "a 81 a

~ -
Mo6tfsiisr aIs iemate - 0brs S<tI! !
B ID a m 9 eoIe.
{ Qat oaS 9ebe oon y. unb u. Utatb'1
pa'sntirten SebsrEs: 2 6ttsl, SsAer. @urte
---t'nb eifsrnets Qorne, lpelbe bic bettsn
Derbsfssusseu eisfer Nst fns, bic ie sos
oas pubIitnm Ssbvadt ,perben. Eduftdb ess
kanfen. Da &c aber1sust III. eeB eide
Werte1eruas cine itbe sr0ee fife aie6e
ct esHfeI6su 6eu Bor1us;aber iyaenb eiue
anoere 9Irt esttel fiir Qeicbtiastit. Haueru
8ebaslibteis, nno cid es6eit fars Nfsxh.
e. fdbrt fert tuie pV,Ser, 6as 0rfhdftu
a"t (e'nena a;ten : sanoPusste. Ia Ser rus
taratcef Ssraer. in &antou. (aeraoe b,ua
aensn Sanebenfs sessniber, frhber tes
mobnt BON pbilip Demalt,) Az tstrsib.r.
100 er fi6 frsuen riro ole Die ~ btbir.
nsn. Die ibn s,it ibrsm 5ufprud,e beehrsn
er bat beftdnoi9 aut 6anb uno n 49,.
tonne" cine 8'oeee ndo ausseosbntes Sif.
,S.t,'''ent BON eattlsr~ aaren ,u baItsn,
ga 9erren SeeerGe, (po>
nii9e@dtteL bo'b<(pa. ira.
t'ilbe Ditto, esme,ne
Ditto, Oan,sn SeosrTs (paniIde
Ditto, semeine Ditto, 3dpm<, G at.
telb d9e, Seu.@ilen Yinolenbolf-
tern, eapolleriften Gbocfos, Ne-
trontaf fbtn,,e. Dearborn@efebirr,
& u m m Ct s, 9duls9eGbirr jsoer
Nrt = . fer, Geuer , @pmer,
yonoonerWo9en Neitfden, Geits,
tseeonte', 6ar9irte,, uno S,ia.
ps'tfbsn, Stdtfb'Vle6ten jeper
0atuns. ~
pie etnmobner Son efatF, unS ben be,
a"@esrteu eaunti 8, ilno a1turoevea
eineeIaeen an,urafen. uuo fav iSd f,Iss
lu lsbth ttne untesfu6en. ~
Canton. Sulp Is. 1875. 1a,%f
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28

<Santegl ut1o
cBinofcr StibE,
con aueu 8astuusen
uue y. dlsn. eoeutaae
@ettess,Bieeen-
Hhbts. nit Nobr
hehtnen 9Sieten u.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
8tatf ~ auufartur.

Gtatf ~ anuf artur.
0nab0r naD lodaS
Ia bar 9nsearawae 9traBe. Santons
bspnahe s .N.G G6neioer's Stobs
Assenhbers
8slunesn a6tuuSSpsa tsre 8'smnos
uno eas qpabIisutrl, oaB iie ebiSee Ws:
fh6fe in cem 5svevten 0ebduces reRliN
. Oru s. 8lde's Dirtbsbaas ansefan'
6eu. anf oaaO boben, uuo 90 biuiseu
Nrs.fen S,Rn Dertaafe anbieten. etu 0sol'
Ces unb prddtises atGOrtiment son
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28

g 0 m n, { rsStu9e.
9laniia. sefreifter ,Dril. gaffmies
eoEb, 2ditin9, se. iebr seoblfeil. bep
M. Jobnton y. Co.
Eaaiilacn Mav S8. 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
Pennsylvania State Canals and Ra;

Sle5,53 81 have been received for
tolls on the above Improvements from
Nov. 1 1885, to Oct. 10, 183o-and it
ia believed that the tolls due, but not yet
paid in, will amount to $780, 900.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

state of affairs in Liberia. We ale pleas-
ed to learn one fact, as honorable to the
colcnists as it is gratifying to our oitiz ems.
Mr.. Fl. Teage editor of the Liberia Her
aid, in July last, loaded in this port the
Schooner Caroline, with full cargo Of
goods for Msnroyia. Several merchants
gave him credit for some thousands, and
we are gratified to learn that this vessel
is on her return, and expected shortly in
this port with sufficient amount Of the
products of Africa to discharge all debts
contracted here. This promises well for
the future prosperity of the commerce of
that new and rising Republic. If conf
dencs is once established between the
two countries, a fourishing trade will
spring up to benefit both. And why
should not the citizens ofou country Sc
cure good portion ofthat trade which
mas heretofore enriched many in Europe,
and which is destined in time to pour a
rich harvest into the lap ofthose who at
tend TO their interests :
E.zM
Coon SENTuMENT-The Boston Pearl
says that pRoFANE LANGUAGE is to con-
versation what ten inch spikes would be
to veneering-splitting, shivering, and
defaclpg il. 1t is in bad taste, offensive
to majority, and gratifying to noae.
James McCullock, Collector of the
Port of Baltimore. died at his residence
on the borders of the city, on the 10th
instant. after an illness of few days.
o. 1t would seem from the Bangor
Courier that the lawyers in that place
must be doing a fine business there be-
ing on the docket of the court of Com
mon Pleas, at recent session, no less
than twenty five hundred eases, and on
that of the supreme court about to COM
mence Its slttings -sixteen huadred.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

particulars of a most distressing aacl,
dent, which occurred at WoodviIle On
Sunday evening oflast week;
"SeveraI gentlemen were standing in
house, when one of them, Mr.. John
Smith, took up gun which stood in
the room, threw it across his left arm,
and thinking it was his own gun, rails
ed the hammer, which slipped through
or flew cut OF his fingers upon the cap.
which exploded and sent the load with
which the gun was unfortunately char
ged through the head of DIR. MeNeale,
who was standing within foot Of the
muzzle, entering the side Of the head
above the ear, shattering the skull ia
most dreadful manner, and removinga
portion Of the brain. The Doctor new.
er spoke after the accident, but fingered
till about A O'Clock the next morning.
when he breathed his last. He was
much beloved, and bis loss is much re.
GREETED by numerous circle OF friends
and acquaintances."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

Hoyrid MaYder.-Mr. FRANCIS De-
WIRE, in the neighborheod Of Spring
creek meeting house, Rockingham coun.
ty, was murdered on Monday night,
las i, is Supposed by one OF his ewn
slaves. He had ten wounds, inflicted
on his head with tom axe, seven oil
which were 10 the face. The negro
has been committed to The Jail Of Rock.
ingham.-S Stanton Spectator.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
o. we learn from the Washington
Intellig encer of Monday last, that the
uncertainty which rested on the issue
of the electoral election in this State has
been so far removed as to leave little
doubt that the Van Buren, ticket has
succeeded, probably by a majority of
four thousand.
What 10 of far more real importance
to the State-if it be not indeed to the
whole Union--the complexion of the
Convention the Philadelphia papers an
nounce that its CONSERVATIVE character
is placed beyond doubt. This is ccn-
soling intelligence. Had the charter
breaking, contract-violating party OBJ
tanned the ascendency in that Assembly,
and carried out their jasobinical doctrine,
as they doubtless would have done, that
all rights are subject to the will ola ma
iority. it would have been q more fatal
blow to the honor and permanency of
free institutions than the success of any
aspirant to the Presidency, however I'M
deserving or Objectionable he might be.
CONNECTICUT.
The Van Buren, majority in this state
10 about 500.
OHIO.
There are IA counties yet TO be heard
from in this state, and the vote now
stands 9 1874 majority for Harrison. The
IA couaties, it is believed, will not vary
the majority 1000 either way:
DELAWARE.
The Harrison majority in this State
has been aseertained to be SEQ.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

solemnly DECLARE AND PROCLAIM that
the Constitution of the State MUST BE
PRESERVED. and the Government main.
tanned, as they nov are. until "altered
changed, or abolished" 10 the manner
censtituIionally provided for.
Given under nv hand and the great
zeal of the State of Maryland, at the city
of Annapolis, this 9th day of November.
in the year of our Lord 1885, and of the
Independence of the United States the
sixty first.
THOMAS. w. VEAZEY.
BY the Governor
THos. CULBRETH CPk of the Council
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.

From the st. Augustine Herald, Oct. 10.
By an express which left For, Drane
on the 9Th inst, we learn that Gen.
Read arrived atthe Wythlacoochse Oh
the 22d with the steamboats, Energy
and Superior, under the direction of
Capt. Wood, whose active zeal, skill,
and superior judgment are highly spe-
ken Of, Another steamboat, (the u
aited S.ates,) was wrecked at the
mouth Of the river.
We now learn with grea. satisfaction
that there are plenty of provisions
and forage at the mouth OF the river,
and considerable quantity at Ora
hams Camp, and more on transporta.
ton there.
Gen. JEsUP was Supposed to be at
Tampa Bay with $50 regulars and
marines; two companies Of mounted
Alabama volunteers. Capt, ALvoRD's
company from Key West, and M'lN-
TosH's from Fort Mitchell, 9TH Infant
ry, are with Gen. Read.
The Governor is ia feeble health,
bu, he is determined to enter the field
and make every sacrifice, in order to
insure success. He has appointed
Maj. PIERCE Colonel, and given him
the command of the Greek volunteers.
This gallant officer has received from
the President the brevet rank of Lieu.
tenant Colonel as a reward for his me-
ritorious services.
Major Pierce hes returned from
Charleston with several steam boats
and schooaers, which have arrived 10
the St. Johns, with large number Of
horses, &c. for the army.
Some part of the above is prema-
ture, as we know, by previous intelli,
gehce, that Gen. Jesup was at St.
Marks on the 24th of October, and the
Marines and Regulars alluded to were,
as late as the 25th, at Appalachicola
ON the point, however, of embarking
for Tampa Bay, or the Wythlacoochee.
Mat. Int
FROM NAcoGOocHEs.-The Arkau.
sas' Gazette contains letter from an
officer of the U. States Army, dated
Camp Nacogdoches, Texas, Septic M
Der 81, in which it is stated that there
bad been great deal of sickness, both
| in town and camp, and that all the
officers except tive had been i'll. They
were, however recovering. The letter
| continues:
"Thers is something singular in our
occupation of Nacogdoches. There
never has been, nor is lhere likely to
be. any difficulty with the Indians.
They are as peaceable as could be
expected, urging the necessity Of keep
| ing white men out Of their country.
The principal chiefs say that the white
men sell liquor TO them they get
drunk become quarrelsome, and they
are apprehensive lest they might, in
their drunken guarrels, Kill white
man, in which case, they say, the wal
would ensue."
|
C. The entire population within
the limits of the United States, Indians
included, amounted in 1886, to SIXTEEN
MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY
THOUSAND, The lndiaRs numbering
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND.
mkzsn
IL The editors ofthe Winchester Wiz.
glnian publish letter from Rappahan'
! neck, Va, WHICH gives the following
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

In the above counties, numbering 90,
Mr.. Van Buren's majority is alo2.
MARYLAND.
The following are the entire returns
from this State. Some of them are how
ever unofficial, but will be found not to
vary much from the truth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
VIRGINIA.

IL Below we give all the returns we
have been able to collect of the election
in this state. No doubt some of them
are incorrect--yet they exhibit such q
result as to enable US to say that this
State has gone for the Presidents nom.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
GENERAL RESULT.

o. The Rhode Island Legislature
passed an &c. on the 9th inst. by unan.
imous vote, to authorize the Treasurer
to receive the States share of the sur
plus revenue. The committee to whom
was referred the subject, reported in ia
vor of employing it in the establishment
and support of free schools.
g Mr.. PETER SINEs, of this county.
presented us with RADIsH, few days
ago, raised on his farm, measuring TWO
FEET -FOUR INCHES IN LENGTH and
weighing SIX POUNDS AND HAEy.
o. The amour. Of property des-
troyed by FIRE in Quebec, from septem-
Der 10th to October 12th, inclusive, {32
days. is estimated at HALF MILL1os
OF DOLLARS.
TT At our last account from BARsA.
DOES the YELLOW FEVER was making
dreadful ravages in that place.
U' The Philadelphia Gazette informs
US that the brig Luna which took out the
last emigrants for Liberia, has arrived in
New York, after the remarkable quick
run of twenty five days from Monrovia'
She brings information OF the prosperous
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1896.

I w. Juuse oFFEh Vi Louisiana, tiue
patriot, and at present Senator 10 Con-
gress from that state, we regret to learn,
declines reelection, and contemplstes
retiring from public life.
szEzasza
GMonsieur PAGhoT, the late Charge
de Affairs of France in this country, ar
rived at New York, last week, ana will
be in Washington in few days, to re-
sumo the duties of his station.
importation, Of Bread.
There arrived at the port of N. York,
on the 10th inst, eleven thousand sacks
of wheat, from different parts of Europe,
viz. 800 bags from London; 3,l47 from
Odessa, 9 1922 from Hamburg, and T..
SAC ofrye.
% il will be perceived, by Procla-
nation ofthe Governor of Maryland pub
l;shed in eur columns to-day, that meas.
ures are being taken to arrest the revo-
Tut ionary spirit which has agitated the
affairs of that State, for some tine past,
and threatened the Constitution. We
direct the attention of our readers TO the
Proclamation it is prompt and ener-
ge,ic paper, and one suited to the ocea-
sion.
% ORATeR SHINN, Of Harrison eoun.
ty, we are informed, is candidate for
re- election TO the Legislature, to fill the
vacancy oecasioned by his own resigna.
ton. We understand the Orator takes
the ground that "the Legislature only
have the right to expel member for an
offence (either real or supposed) commit
ted subsequent to his election, and not
for one committed before for in the
latter case. if the people elect him, they
do it with their eyes open and with the
knowledge of the facts before them, in
which ease the Legislature have no right
to Interfere; as "the voice of the people
is the voice of God.""
Pennsylvania State Canals and Rail
Roads.
$le5 ,534 81 have been received for
tolls on the above Improvements from
Nov. l, 1885, to Oct. 18, 183c-and it
ia believed that the tolls due, but mot yet
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

O. MIR. FRANCIS DUKE, of Har-
pefs Ferry, eyed SIS. was drowned on
the 9TH inst, by accidentally falling in
The canal above the life factory.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
THOMAS. w. VEAZEY.

Tnos. CuLBBETH CPk of the Council.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

The Evening Star says, there
a great number of applications =
Legislature of N. York for new b
Among these is an application
aew bank al New York 10 be call
Globe, with a capital Of ,soo NJ
and a half; another OF one mlII
the sixth avenue /; a railroad on
avenue "a half million bank a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01
lD.. I,.. FARNAMs
 nS.reea,x ESftfasG @a1G EOFessSs r - UMPSs .. 3

s.,,+s .crttREp pY J. s. LElBEkI q CO..
 A.nS -t SsrnartolO,a, near PhiIadelphsas fea"
 MTo. l, Large Pump for relslng waaer . loI
 IN the supply of yIllagcs, s.o Ur .,.S pu, .s,se
 where great quannsy ol WalcI .s s.s ISg D thas,,S6iIf Iafse 200 gallons per mlnutc.
 '"g N,, .. will 4aise 50 gallons per minute, the
 ,,nwe are well calculated for Steamboats, sbirss. Stone QuarrieS, or Fire Engines, for steanlboats they are valuable for filling boil CTS or water tanks, washing decks. and may be safe guard in case of fire, as Engines they will throw water; No. l, 100 feet, No. 9, 60 feet perpendicular. 8a n
 No. 3, for deep wells of 100 feet or less, they will work easy any depth, will raise % gallons per minute. ,sss sa
 No. 4, House pump for drawing water from wells, cisterns, or springs, from any distance, height not exceeding 90 feet, and will raise from I6 to 20 gallons per minute, according to height and distance.
 These Pumps are all formed of metal, of the most lasting qualities, they are very sim- pie in their construction, and those parts sub- ject to friction are packed with Leather, and may be readily renewed, Should they ever require it,) by any person of ordinary capa- city 9 years experience and the general ap- probation of those having used them, are "a guarantee of their superior qualities, over700 being now in use.
 For Pumps in he County cf Litchfeld, ercept Waveg, Washington Gsd Ne,c- Milford, apply to R. s. POTTER, in LlchfcH Village. July %, 1896. @ 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01
BOOTS and SHOES.

:. AT LORDS -r Book, Shoe e VaFaety Store. Js.st Receivsd large assortment 'cf BOOTS q HH0EN, Made in Boston expressly Jor the set1N traIe- conprising Ate JoS10Scing kinds: An MEN'S Cowhide B0OTEES a3'
 dN Ladies' Kid SLIPPERS A h JercH 'ea sHen's and Wonhen's Rubber Shoes ,H % ea ! 1. 6@oles spring -heeled Cloth Slippers [. asa GheaR E. R. Slippers q. V. ,.',I .,rs,a an'slE l.I!s EFench s Morocco Slippers s~r,a9 .5 ,t PPegged Seal Walking Shoes oes''l 9i 'sos aa' 4, Mems Calf-skin Shoes V1 v ii.8 @ota7 &' ., Mems black seal-skih Slippers ol saT
 Mems cow-hide Shoes r E,a ar ,eea 's4 Mems cow-hide Boots i~ rsii .s.S sr;,-y Boys do. 19 do. ,se,'o2 J,ossI -ef aag Mems begged caIf.skin Boots 59ad stt
 Do. Sewed a do. v do. 5oJl aia7 ,i Children's Morocco Boots syl4.,,a9
 Do. begged seal-skin Bootso4
 Do. Pumps .ft.i al744
 Leather Preservatives
 Women's Leather Boots Misses do. la& do. ,ynaaY
 Village lace leather Walking Shoes
 Child's do. do. do. do.
 Latchfel4, August A.. .n .t7 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01

At Court of Probate held at Lischfeld, in a,sS
 for the Pr0bate District ef LitchfeM, Aug. IF,
 1886 preses,t, Frederick Woscoh, Esq Judge TTPON the petitionof Peter D. Tremper, of U the city, county and state of New York, showing that he is father and natural guarii- an of Caroline Matilda Tremper, a minor: and showing that said minor owns in fee.siyo. pie one undivided eighth part of the real es. tate situate in Torrington, in said distr;ct which at the time of the death of her efanS' father Samuel Beach, deceased, belonged fo him, subject to the dover of the widow of said Samuel Beach, deceased, in certain iSarts thereof; and showing that said property is unproductive to said minor and prayinr for an order of sale of the interest of said niinor in SO much thereof as is not under the incnrn. brance of dower-as by said petition on file. dated Aug. l2, 1886, in which said Iands are particularly described at large, appears:
 A is 0Flsye& that said petition 6e corfinued, to the 18th day of October. leS6 af 10 o'clock A. ~. at the Probate Office in said Iitchfield. and that notice of the pendency thereof he given by publishing this order three wceks successively in one of the newspauers pFint- cd in Iitchfeld, the last of whichpubIicafions shall De at least six weeks before said ooh day of Oct. 1856. A true copy of record
 A FREDERICK WoLcoTr, JudQe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01
NEW GOODR

&RRENsG ENSMKOJNeS.
 MHISS GABLE has lately returned fto,o MI New York with a general assortment If MILLINERY s FANCY GOODS, consist- inc in part of an elegant assortment of TAlscan & Straw Hats, SIX Hats e Cups Ribbons q Flowers silks, a variety of coIors; French and English CaIicoes, wrought Capes & Col lars, Thread Laces 6 Edgings, Fancy Hdk,fs Belts, Gloves Hoisery and Shoes. Corsetts. Combs, Sc. &c., all of which will be sold as low as can be purchased elsewhere. \. z, 2 p Millinery and Misunderstanding done to order. e 5 AZ s.a April 96
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01
HOOKING 0&AssEg
 FOR SALE BY NORTH c MORSE.

f-tENTLEMEN's Woollen and Linen HOSE, M Ladies' cotton, woollen and merino do.
 Cotton and Linen Diaper, Irish Linens, Linen Cainbric, &c. 6sc. avL,
 W1heNE 6sasCg I2We EJOeSs.,
 Dried Apples Goldfish, PORK as usual.
 Coarse Boots. and ShOesv
 a good article---Also, Ladies' Slippers. 9 TONS of Refined IRON, which will be ~ sold cheap. ALSO, .5saiE Cast Steel and Nail ROas. as Es CHESTNUT SHINGLES. s Together with good assortment of Foreign and Domestic U9sN Goods which will be sold on reasonable terms. h,s.l@
 G- Liberal prices paid for Butter d' Cheese.
 Litchfield, Aug. IS. II