davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13

~
t c. ~ = ~, 80 my s.,seAeu
The y.1i., VAN, men # m. n ~ v~rls - ~
CIV 1t biny stgn,el thlr twas IN rrnresep,a.
lila 81 Whg opinols. aui on SATURDAY evening last
ifr wig Young man ofthis city passed reSolut.ors
"a W'lct u'ry " dNtann rePlitte and condeiGa
W. 2h"-f' pas. can oo''''n.so' SF.tY ant ~
- N ~, ~ l'e ,''eo,e''a.tf" oy ue
~. H. ~. C,,,,r.
Na.wiistln hn, this DISCLAIMER ne anns,l i, *.
cry miu who knows w.at 90 ID. tak passes Ia tie
wing >ltoons, al wing dnn.r "a trs, AMI betwcen
Wings assembled on I"an9, 10 say whether the
Z, ny = =" '-'s, aaa "iRln1f ms sth-
w., - - - q',''.' ~ ~,
.yb5i !. bo.,I, s5trd ~ ,l.-e,t,'tnl,xe -,
sp,rr, cpnaI,tee. Aaleu, a. st,, The npno.,u,ar,.
ii orglnt1ann. ueh Ace, .ats. say vAat /. s.il,
they re ,ioe'nns ierveut.g el"rjsed and openly
dtr"cd ~ very large, lnlJen'1l AMI leadng
P''uNh u u wing P~t'y.
Hgn7a LiE--lie ;s sb,,,. anil how nam, ~.
vial c,rrum4. ,nces ncct,r ,lav :, rm;ra IL az n
tulh! Tie nl,rm WHO Las wandered far fram
ID, native village, on reforming 10 is Title burial
ri c +. hnis many stone ani nany al nserlatnn
20 '"l" l'ln "a ""n'er ani sleH'r' ~ Sh'rt Pc
"','' y ~ wv '',a,'s 'h'> y 9snu'"i nd.e
~, KIM ,r,5ch SI,.3, his lnna. III, hi. -
orr That slvrr-hpad,d otl man. v,bo g,,s The
"once" Of the Village, as laid aside tbs stati, aud
has rnc u sleep toIevcr. Every bot, knew him,
and llis were eloquent with May tale.
PLAYMATE That was ns, bad r~rrei and d'ed--ote
1er1 ana aho'tet thefs. we laet 'lf'n 10 inc
Nv, ',.'' nI ,s ! 49, ,'.s
II ann y, NM, ,s,,J - Th,. ,r,gf Tio, 16ms
of ne ,.rat, and fnaI conci, n ,arh's kin,s,-
What rlono,,s COMPANY thr living have in view
when they arr called away from TIER lois above
TIE pat l1.elN olrl ia ADD Joseph and Phar-
''lt' =" t1Yl'-~H '''h ~ Vt"s' 1'"fn 'e,hpe
"', w ''N ~ : W >" : 4 wv -," -. "'',a
,' Jl' sar,.,r,n,.l TLe r,ra~r i
ml.tl ,i.1 win d.r,.fas4 ,r-s1tnc4, Wb.fc Il
Scott The moo ut Seuu2 II. Sleeps " Ii ms hra-
tie ~ fame, 5 ahpaa1e Mice onl Waslrng-
TOM IT. sleeps Ntl Cnten1tn ani Atrd three
names ~ H'bt a7 t'e ssatS ~ e's.I" ''e grave
=, ~ n ~, w. !" ~ w. ~ ~ ' "R'"
As EIoQcEsr ExrRAur. rae pre-, ,lence
Of hph party >nnn i th,re.u,ra n,ru, al, not
only bccause i J,-tuHs ME ica,e and ha.lnony
Of snclety. and m,he. m,n vat.e. hl btrnl.e
y w. y 'le 'tt,'@h' WIN tle da,ie. - patriotism.
= ~ ~ ~ = ""' ~ !. 'he'N'
:" "ha = "'oo,fa "ha 'h'' y t"e dno.ioh 81
knowledge hhfn NE great bdY nl Aheti.
can c'llzens become ns h4hly enlightened q.
lhey may, aud oeltuuY oua l., h. ie, when ihH
uadrr~i,nd mad iut,h aoprtr.afa ia,t d.t,u.
qa,.hed n,,y,l,g,.s ther# ~, cl i. d.,..A
g.l ,..,.I ~
NV :" !" ~
/ '.'' y o'u' - wv - ''@''o y '"'N '''
diEtttt~ o enlightened itaaubs lHtF VII Ntnin 10
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13

The following is one of the most touching NIUE
pieces we have met with ior many day' we 'She
i: from an English annual for 1888:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS,

-
ilENEN - last wrote You from 'iaeta-
matt S'",e u''' peHeu "a caahge has come over
,as >t"1 q 'at cream. Ia place q cold aud
searching "ndS' halls OF snow and floating ice
" me u'tH we have bright aud sunny days and
: o"'hf 'lF' 'h'l ta3sts i"e ut'od to course more
iferit through 'be 'e'as, aud make rs looh With
''''a.1sshe! "n a'' around Us VINO would eN-
oAih7e lA'S delightful e'lme' Tor that postoa q
iae ca lh where one Is eompe,led to labef t~u
iaad~, TO sustain life he other thud If lhe yeat
what 50 bngat and giorous as summers morn,
land here, on leaving he cold regions Of the
uoith, Il Is As snmme'--or The setting Of the sun,
Us II ur'teads ~ glory, surrounded with clouds
% an ih1lr gorgeous i'n's aad waved hues
me hrNer, bath Al tmcmnatt, and Louisville,
wa Literally ct""drd with Boats, laden "tth The
"ea products OF HE West and aboui.to hoai rr'n
We waters q lhe om" and Mississippi /" Il South
era mii'. me pointers OF ths Stare Tatd more
alI'7"u, tht> yea, dan Is tbcU Nnh,to Pic
-tn"'A1 "i E'ar' >iI There Is net sufficient
4 "a ahly Go supply The wants 1t he population al
teadS .el.ed n 'he N'Hy Of the Mr~l>>wrl, and
"a, the "nlrca femplres IS westward" much
more 81 lhe orccstonc, Of hc viii be required
from oa'', h"amaky' i1daaa' Illinois, &c., T.
~ae,l,u tba d most countless nunI tr d cmIg,ant-
arriving hourly hon oipafts Of ihlS widely *
tended reAlbic. The u ul'g castles, propelled
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
I,rrcS t1nt t.ch tltterm, fo.m


l,rrsS INK each lettering toum
Tint i MP ao : IA nit'o cane,
Once h,-t n tra tls 20 ,nr, =, warm,
A. con Of idl dr,d5ds. a. NINE
An each has lad hia orlam Of ty,
His own IN quaitd, pare oaa'ce;
C,uneacinr, ~atn lie tilSu toy
First thrills allostl, Woman gance.
Anl each cou i tell 4lrS tale Of youth
Nouti la..kts ms of.oSeesnce
Moe plss,ou, more udcait l. lua,
Ihln an, lac b I,r. OF atlce'
Yts! thas cod / oi tcndrt lays
Al mdnl4.t mu,d, IL c.asslc 3, AIDES,
Oiua,Smae bIght tian modern dal s.
Olna4s more ial t,dn modern lndi"s.
Ofwhr pels in a wiling tar,
o k,rse, CD "A msn NJ cu'ck--
Fac. Kiss, each Whisper, tar too dear
Fof modefa bps 10 GIVE speak.
Ofprosptcts, too, Untlmcly crossed,
o. pa. SION sIgnted or beiray,d--
OF kindred >pnis early lost
And bod. ,lat btossal!eu but 10 fade.
Obtaining eyes, and tressas Gay
Elastic fl,nl and noble brow,
And charms-that al have passed away,
And left them-,that tee see them nolc!
And is it thut lis human love
So very light and irall thing
And must YOUTHS brightest visions move
For ever on Times restless wing
Must all the ewes that still are bright,
And all The lips that talk of bliss,
And al the forms 50 fair to sight,
Hereafter only comes 10 tbs!
Then what are Loves best visions worth,
five at length must lose them thus
Il all we value most on earth,
Ere long must fade away from u.s.
Ir hat one being whom we take
From all the world, and Still recur
To all she said, and for her sake
Feel far from joy, when far from her;
(rthat one form which we adore,
From youth to age, in bliss or pan'
$40, wthers AMI is seen no more-~
Why do we Ioye-iflove be vain!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
From he Fredericks5mg .lrena.

An editorial notice, in the Baltimore Glzelt', Of
IN. Nnvtmb number Of the Kncksrbocaer, has
b4en ne means of enabling 10 give 10 our cadcrs
tla oaowlng htaul ful lines. We fat saw thcm,
wears an, anil have moi met with them ~lncs. lheY
a.. ma, a lie & izctc seems TO Ihlak. artIinaIy
nll1i4ael in The K uckerhocae-. nor are tey i.an
~. pen ofWiLLis GAYLORD CLAGEE.-- Gat geu-
,l.rln " rii,S cey r l.s som. n $. hu' he has ne
vrnr,lur nv thing comp 'r1hr IN truta, ten
4 ne :, and m II, with tie Iolowng. 1--we ms-
Tx, NJ. they fist appeare in tie EToNiAk. P'-
rio 6ct stated. about twenty Yeas asa, by the
,ys Of Etnn College,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
LETTER TO THE EDITORS.

We lay before our readers to-day another inter-
estng letter from our 1glny and intelligent CORES
pandencl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13

The treaty lately made with the Miamies cedes
10 the United States 100000 acres Of IS valuable
anus as any N the valley Of the upper Wabash,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25


The Legislature of this State have not
only renewed the bounty on wheat for
the coming year, but also added bounty
on corn The provisions of the Act give
bounty Of one dollar TO the man who
shall raise ten bushels of wheat and six
cents bushel for all above until it
amounts totwo hundred bushels1and three
cents for all above.
For thirty bushels Of good sound ears
of corn two dollars-for every three bush
els above thirty and up to sixty, ten cents,
and two cents tor every three bushels
above. There were few opposed to
this measure, but the decided opinion Of a
large majority was. that as Maine COULD
False her own bread. she MUST raise it,
npd that il was better. far better, TO spend
4 million among her Own people to bring
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25

long lapse of thirty years, (though she was
now sleeping in her gravel her appeal
came with force to break his finty heart
With no living christian to direct him on
that bed of sickness, but, remembering
what his mother had told him one third Of
century before. he yielded to the claims
of Jesus-a glorious conquest of maternal
influence. =.
There is no department of human soci-
ely where the mothers sacred influence is
not telt-in church and in state--in high
life and in low life. 1t expands the heart
to noble deeds, and opens the hand to lib
eralily. Il is the handmade of the Cos.
pei, the passport to worldly reputation, and
the bond and cement of well-ordered soci.
ETY.. Tell me who your mother was, and
| can tell you what you probably are.
There will be shoulings at the judgment
sent Of Christ, when pious mothers and
their dutifuI children shall meet to part nc
more. He who addresses you had pi.
Gus mother. Long has she been an inhab
liant Of heaven Still her image is often
wildly before me. The remembrance o
what she was, and what she said, is uni
formly accompanied with the determina
ton expressed by Ruth 10 Naomi, 9TH,
people shall be MY people, and THY Coz
shall be MY God"
At the commencement OF this address
allusion was made to tsco moral revoiu
lions which mothers had been instrumen
tai in producing-the apostasy, and hi
restoration by Christ. A third remains
said Mr.. W., in which mothers will als'
have conspicuous part to perform, viz.
every nursery shall become little sauctu
airy, and NC before, will the earh be fllet
with the knowledge and glory Of the Lord
Through the instrumentality of mothers
"out Of the mouths of babes and suck
lings" God ordains strength.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25
MOSES BARNES, Es1,ATE

WE the subscribers being appointed br
~ the Hon. Probate Court for lhe
district OF Rutland, Commissioners to re.
celTe, examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the Estate
OF .MosEs BARNEs. late of Brandon, in
SAID district, deceased. represented insol.
vent: and also, all Claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto, and six months
from the fifth day of March last being
allowed by said Cour,, for that purpose,
we DO hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our appointment
at the dwelling house of the widow Of tho
deceased, On the 9th daysof June, and
18th day Of August next, from 9 O'Clock
A: M. until 6 o'clock p. M. on each Of
said days. CIV. cONANT, }
{ - RUFUS GoSs, o0~"
Brandon, April 8. 1888. %
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25
MISCELLAN EOUS.

MORAL PAINTING" Always suspect
a man who affects great sotness of man
ner, an unruff1ed evenness of temper, and
an enunciation studied, slow, and DELHI
crate. These things are all unnatural. &
bespeak degree of mental discipline, in
to which he that has no purposes of craft
or design to answer, cannot submit to drill
himself The most successful knaves
are of this desert ption, as smooth as ra-
zors dipped in oil. and as sharp. They
affect the innocence of the dove, which
they have not, in order to hide the cum
ming of the serpent, which they have" -
LQc0n.
Can any one see in this extract the
leading features of any living men :?
There are men now prominent, who
might have been the originally Y.
Evangelist. s: ~-.- .@.z
How often nowadays are active and
honest Christian reformers condemned as
being rough, rash, headlong, "ereited, .
uncharitabIe and unehristian,'' simply
because they DO NOT possess the very
popular characteristics described by La.
con Ed. FRIEND OF Man. ~
LovEJoT died in, defence of rights and
interests. which were dear to him in com.
mon with all his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
their condition or complexion or charac.
ter ;--not excluding The unhappy men who
dipped their hands in his blood Placed
10 "the imminent deadly breach" no had,
almost alone. to breast the shock 81 thal
opposition which was aimed at the destruc.
ton Of "you and me-" and every othe,
American freeman. In that breach. and
under the weight ofthat opposition, he fell
The blows which brought him to the
ground, Dere aimed at as--at The oeys
heart of the Republic. The shaft was
hurled with deadly violence, not at Low.
JoY. but at THE DEFENDER or AmER1.
GAN FREEDOM. Under this character, be
was threatsaed, asGiisd, ind nrurdsssdf-'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25

Nothing, then, can be more certain or ey.
ident.s than that he died for az has ceastry.
men His death was sic GTioss--in behalf
Of others. AH.aRERN.
PRussIA.--According to arecent census
Of the population of the states of Prussia,
the total number OF inhabitants amounts to
3.1o0, 900. OF these e,2I7 600 are Ro-
man Catholics, 4. 700, 600 Protestants. 15,-
600 .Anabaptists. and 168. 900 Jews. 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25

hLNLININH III UAHATs
c1fll. How b|r vs. A'bxnndsf. psi
ne people eau him rrsaf.
Wa ~ NE cUli,h, tai,
.tlt% III. spsaf ! HUNDRED weight =
vufRsr. o. 10. nv chiId; ne VS. = Isrgs
AZ Ir-of uncle james
+ I1,rw.s not he siatnre made him great
bu s'ss'as's =. ~ $500 ..ss....s
q. nb nsms 20 grcati know ne longs
Though ossy, quite, 70 spclli
y, And more than half year sgo,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25
PARENTS DEPARTMENT.


l1~0s2N8&0I
In reference 10 the eorresponding dulles
invslred IN fhs maternal relation, Mr..
woodbridge said. that as the relation was
instituted BY God, the power should Obvi-
ously BE- welded ia subservience to his
will. Every mother should feel, The
Lord has given me this influence, and il
must Be csasecraied 10 him This state
ofmind will prevent lnolhers from neglect
ing the gia Of God tina; 10 in them.
They will not needlessly put over their
children 10 The care Of others, perhaps Of
sirangcrs, with whose religious views and
character they are unacquainted. In Illus
trntion Of the effects upon children Of this
100 common though unnatural dsrup-
lion-this disioining what God has joined
togsiher--Mr. w. spoke Of a young man
with whom be VIVA formerly acquainted,
and who afterwards died a proAigate.-
my molher." said this youth, never
cared for me, and Of course cared very lit
lls foe her. Soon as had an existence, I
was put out 10 nurse. and only saw my
mother occasionally ill was some years
orafe. At home I should have been too
WuSu H0uuto ~ uct. why are SUCH
women mothsfsi ~
The mother, moreover. who properly
appreciates the diyine origin Of the rela-
ton she sustains 70 her children, will as
siduously guard against inhaming their
minds with an idolatroas regard for dress,
riches, and worldly pomp-trides which
chain the affections down to earth. and dis
qualify for The cnjoymsnto Of God. "Who-
90 10 sesh the world, the love ofthe Father
u not IN him."
She win not faiter her children, or ia
any way intentionally excite their panity
but on the contrary will endeavor to make
hem feel. TINT II they are beautiful or ami
able, God has made them 90. and to him
belongs the glory. Nothing. said Mr.. w
q more prepostt rous than to see worm o.
the Dust Just escaped from the creative hand
of God (insiead Of acknowledging the wis
dom, skill, and goodness Of his Maker,
contemplating his own form, and sxcIaim.
ing, ~Is not this great Babylon which
have buihw O the folIy--not TO say tn.
silliness--ot that mother who decks he
child in new suit Of finery, and thel
teaches him 70 adore himself ant
child together,
ing such tricks
before high heaven. a. make the angels weep.
A mother who appreciates her obliga
tions. will not allow iher children to b
idl<. remembering that their time and tsI
snis are the Lord'l To do nothing is
"A. - - -. ~, ). r. - !. 49,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25

CsoLD by II Clark. .Middist0Un; r. Sle'os
- Daniels & Bell. Rutland; a, Buck, Pts.e-
ford: NJ. ": Birchard. Broaadon; BeeEtrith Z
Dver, Salisbury: r., & e. w Brescster, Mo
die5my. NJ w K0gsier. .Mossktoa: n HYH
Hfnes6.rgh: Fletcher 4. .lfiaer, Bridport: ReS
Wright. Shorehufn !; Bornton & .1Hstn; Org
4. aRes, Fesrhsssa stasisg 4 LssHS
PsaiAse4E +NV
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

Al Court of Probate holden Gt Litchfed, pitk-
 in and tor the District of Litchfeld, On the
 18th dGy of July, 4. Q. 1888:
 Present, Phinehas Miner, Esq. Judge. nN motion of the administrator on the es- " tate of CHARLES NORTON, late of Goshen, in said district, ,deccased-this court doth as- sign Monday the 18th day of August next, at 1Oo'clock in the forenoon, at the probate of. flee in said Litchfeld, for the N!amination and settlement of the administration account of the administrator on said estate, at which time and place all persons interested will (if they see cause) attend and be heard in the premises: and the said administrators is here- by directed to post copy of this order on a public signpost in said Goshen nearest the last residence of the said deceased, and also advertise the same in newspaper printed in said Litchfield at least ten days previous to- suid 18th of August. t
 9 PHNEHAs MINER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
NOTICE.

TVHE undersigned having been appointed -A by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld Commissioners to re- ceive, examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of ELI WnMorr, late of Litchfield, in said district, deceased, repre- sented insolvent, hereby give notice that said Court of Probate hath limited and allowed six months from this 25th day of July, 1888, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims and prove their debts, at the expira- tion of which time all claims not presented to said Commissioners will be barred q recove- ". And we further give notice that we will meet for the purpose of attending to the du- tics of our said appointment, at the dwelling house lately occupied by said decfased. in said Lischfeid, on the third Monday in Sep tember, l63e. and on the third Monday in January, 1889. at 10 o'clock m the forenoon on each of said days.
 STEPHEN RUssEEzs Cossasis.
 E. s. ABERNxzHx. { sieasrs. All persons indebted to saia estaae are re. quested to make immediate payment C
 GAxEr WskM0rT, A6mis'E.
 LucIus WIEMeTE. AdMiS'S. Lisekfsz1, JuIy g. 1888. Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
D Collectors Notice.

VTNHE residents and non.residents of the -A west part of Harwinton liable to pay town taxes in said town on the list of 1887 are hereby notified that the subscriber will meet them to receive said tax at the following times and places, viz: at the school house ol the first district Sept. 20tb, 1898, from till 10 o'clock A. M., and at the fourth district from 12 till 3 o'clock F. M., and at the Eth o'clock, and at the second district from l till 3 o'clock P. M. of the same day. All those who neglect this opportunity must expect to pay the fees by law provided. a-
 n MARVIN ScovILLE, Collector.
 Harwintoa1, July 30, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

ARecdoas.-A worthy old clergyman of our &C., nos remain. uss6 co relate ths following wish much aee There was in his parish one C. hy trade caT. penssE who had acquired much credit ios ingenuity, and 10 les foF shEewdnoss end wit. c. wasone day WF, C., you have become quito inmeus lor your in. senmity; you have made almost every thing esa, pEay can you make nc devil f.' "veEy estky, MS. F." Fspsd lhS OllaE seauune ths poaoa eaEeIsasly, end FsIaiug hb csc aielh pll your lool on thilh oack- yen want tle Ieaikl aliern ef any man know Os"
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
NOTICE.

V'HE Court of Probate for the District of 4 LiEchtield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of JOSEPH BENNETT, late of Warren, in said district, deceased, in which to present their claims to the subscriber, ad- ministrator thereon, for allowance and settle ment. All claims not presented within said time, duly attested. will be debarred a reco- very. Those indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH H. BENNETT, Adm'r.
 Warren, July 25, 1888. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

Al Court ot Probate holden at LifchGeld, scithin
 and for the District of LitchGeld, On Ahe 3Oih
 day of July, A. D. 1858:
 Present, Phinehas Miner, Esq Judge. THIS Court doth direct the administrator N on the estate of CHAUNcEY DENlsoN, late of Warren, in said district, deceased, repre- sented to be insolvent, to give notice te all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased to appear eff they see cause) before the Court of Probute, to be holden at the pro- bate office in said district, on the 18th day of August, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. 10 be heard relative to the appointment of Commissioners on said estate, by posting said order of notice on public signpost in said town of Warren nearest the place where the deceased last dweit, md ny advertising the same in newspaper published in Litchficld at least ten days previous to the said 18th day ot August.
 Q PHINEHAs MINER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
ANTI-SLAVERY.

THE Litchfed County Anii- Slarery Socisty H. have appointed their next monthly meet ing at HARwINroN. to be held ori the second Tuesday (l4th) of August next. at 10 o'clock A. M. Rev. N. CoLvER, Agent 0f the Con. 4. 8. Society, will be present at the meeting.- J. G. BTRNEY, Esq. one of the Cor. Sec. 4. A. g. Society. is also expected to attend.
 A full attendance Is desired.
 GAYLORD WELLS, Sec'yPrO lem.
 HarwiMeOn, July @, 1858. Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
LOST.

DY the subscriber, on the 3Oth instant, be- ND tween his dwelling house and the turn pike gate in Torrington, a CaLf. f.skin Pocket Book, tied with a red tape, containing twenty
 Hartford, and one note of 40 dollars signed by Edwin Wadhams-sevcral other papers not known. Whoever will return the same to the subscriber, or give information where it may be found, shall be reasonably reward. ed. 4 TIMOTHY COLLINS.
 Goslen, Julv 3l, 1888. a tFa E0
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

GTThe Young Ladies Benevolent Society for the benefit of Foreign Missions, will hold their FAIR on "Wednesday the lst of August next, at the house of the late Capt. John Phelps Sales to commence at 4 o'clock.
 If the day should be decidedly rainy, the Fair will be postponed until Thursday.
 Litchfeld .Jtliv 26. Ete#@ "
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of N Litchfield has assigned Monday the 18th day of August next, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the probate office in Litchfeld, for the appointment of Commissioners on the es- tate of Capt NEHEMIAH CLARK, 4a late of Cornwall, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent; at which time & place all persons interested in said estate will (if they see cause) attend and be heard in rela- tion to said appointment.
 By order of said Court. r
 FREDERICK KELLOGG, Admin'r.
 COrnarGu, July 3O, 1898. 9