davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24
THREE SIZES.

HNHE attention OF the community is c0Htl-
Il nually called to this, and that, and the
other Cooking Store; each claimed to be the
very best, and entitled to homage almost as
great Us was paid to molten images" when
It was proclaimed e These be thy gods, O Is
rael." The subscriber worships no such
"work of the craftsmen" nor does he desire
that even his own --latest improvement" should
be regarded beyond its we'll attested merit.
The "EcL1RsE CooKNG SrovE' (which has
been in very extensive use for the last two
years, received its name at first from the PEI
culiar construction of its front part directly
over the fire, and which is made to adapt IT.
self to kitchen utensils of any size but a dis
corning public have since decided its claim
to the title for other reasons too obvious to
mention. Do other stoves speedily warm a
room! SO does this. Do they bake well. boil
well, roast we'll? so does this. Are they hand
some? SO is this. Can their inventors refer
to gentlemen who will recommend their
stoves? We might refer to gentlemen, aye,
and to LADIES too, so numerous and so highly
respectable, that we must decline doing7its
from motives of delicacy, as it would be invi-
dious to attempt selection. Ask any one of
the ''better half Of creation" among the hun
drcds who nave made u trial Of the Eclipse"
and you will be assured that it does indeed
eclipse every thing ever designed for cooking,
DaKlhg, DrOlllng, roasting, WasnfnS. Inc Wo-
man who sets about her Mondays work, on
Monday morning, bright & early, (and what
notable housewife does not y may in mo-
ment's time calculate an eclipse, and bring it
on, by means of which-let emery husband and
erery housekeeping bachelor lake notice--a wash
ing day is turned from a day of dump and
sorrow, into day Of chccsfulness ana, plea
sure. Let those who may have been seeking
for q Z" consummation SO devoutly to be wish
cd, please call nj the subscribers olfice,near
the South meetng-hou Cornwall. whero
they will find the Stoves-0U Sizes-in good
order, all the doors trimmed with malleablc
Iron, and set up in the most workman-like
manner. fs4 5ea ~ ~ 7@ er' 81 7ahe1
Also-STovE PIPE, of the several quali-o
ties and prices, and all kinds of Copper, TIN.
and Sheet Iron Work, doae to order, ia the best
manner. 3 siais5 a5-as1 NJ, sls. las.lq =sssss
Prices of Stoves from $16 to $50. 81
....... STEPHEN J.lGOLD.
COrniroH Oct 25. 1888. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24
Geese Feathers.

VKVHE subscribers have made arrangements
Il to keep constantly on hand a superior
article of Geese FeatheRs-and will
at all times furnish any quantity, from 20 to
1000 pounds, at as low prices as they can be
obtained of equal quality in the state.
L. g. 8. HURLBUT.
Winchester, Jan. 8, 1888. aa7 ~ yFS2
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24
MOS. =, z AND q.

s%f MOB h. 2 ANA De
ECONOMY and Convenience
TiIS SrovE having been recently so inn
l. proved as to render it in many respects
SUPERIOR to any now in use, is, notwithstand-
ing the announcing and forthcoming of an
entire new article, which was 20 supercede
and finally rout all Cooking Stoves, now Of
fered to the public with the most perfect con-
fidence. s5sag .55sa g.r
This Stove has Boilers, the washing boil
or being directly over the fire. There are
cones in the inside, with hampers to confine
the heat to each Of the back boilers, thereby
causing them to boil with much greater faci-
lily than in common stoves, and which are
so constructed as to throw the whole or part
of the fire entirely around the oven at plea
to bake in the most perfect naDner.4 lsa-.
The extent of surface heated, and the man.
ner of applying the heat, render this import
ant part Of the Stove. in the opinion of all, sst-
perior to any. in use. The front is so con-
structed that the fire may be always seen,
which not only renders ivory pleasant, but
may be corrected in any confined room,
where it may be in operation:
Sufficient is known respecting the PATENT
ATHANOR to prove itself beyond doubt
workey of the first order, performing its work
on plan Of the strictest economy, thereby
suiting itself to all classes in community, as
Economy and Convenience are alike the inter-
est of ali; and from the trial they have al
ready had, and the snccess they have met
with, the subscribers feel themselves justified
in saying they are not surpassed by any thing in
the United States. .-..,'e,.5
The opinions of a few who have used the
ATHANoR are here noticed:
i"' LitcAEeld, August IS, 1887.
This certiiies, that within the last twelve years
found none equal to The Patent Athanor. A greater
amount OF work, with less fuel can be performed with
il in given time, than with any with which am &C:
Quainted The oven is altogether superior to any
isfaction. ALANSON Able.
L;tchfsid, September l2. 1881.
Mr.: MoRsE-I have had cooking stoves OF different
descriptions, and have at length procured one Of your
Patent Athanors which consider as altogether bet
''''' ''', JOHN ADAM.
LitcAfeld, (So Farms.l Sept IL, 1887.
MessEe MosEs MORSE d SON: This certifies that
have, for more than month past, used the stove
which purchased OF you, and am prepared to say
that consider aasupe!ior toany with which lhave
been acquainted. ! find no difficulty in doing the
cooking dncluding bakng) and washing for family
month. and This with less than half the fuel formerly
consumed. feel confidence in recommending the
Athanor to oil who may wish to purchase cooking
al which be said in their praise viii fan far short
of their merits SAMUEL M. ENSIGN.
L,ichfeld, September ii, 1887.
| have tor many years past observed the various
patterns Ct stoves invented by scientific men, and
made ilial Of the improvements Of many; but have
never found any thing to compare with Morses Inn
proved Athanor Having made thorough trial of it,
ind i she most perfect article have ever seem
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24
NEW COVTNIIssIONM HOUSE
ENp R.aETECWORE.


1ryHE undersigned respectfully announce
IN their friends and acquaintance, and
to the public generally, that they have opened
= G - ,;ss;on House in Baltimore, under the
firm Of RUrHERroRD & HuRIBur'" for the
tran Tram Of a general Commission Business
Thew will execute |" Orders" with prompt !pas
ness. and be prepared to transact all me
blanche of their business, ON the most aoc
vantageous terms allowed by the customs 111 J. Of
the place. They will be always Wen M, ac-
H 1HarLst from daily operations in it.
Thev take occasion to inform all who may
feel Interested, that regular line Of vessels,
running between Hartford and Bal:imore.has
been recently established, and that they are
ina accents in Baltimore for the line.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
SAMUEL HURLBUT.
Baltimore, Nou. 90, 1888. Sm2o
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24
CIRCULAR.

THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENEFACTORS.
Citizens of North and South America, .
To LOUIS ORION GoELICKE, M. D., OF Germany,
fEurope) belongs the impershable honor OF adding
NEW and PRECIOUS DOCTRINE 70 the Science OF Meti
cine-a doctrine which, though vehemently opposed
by many Of the faculty, (of which he is valuable
any doctrine Of Holy Wrt-a doctrine, upon the yer-
ty of which are suspended the lives OF millions OF our
race, and which he boldly challenges his opposers to
retute viz Consumption is disease 0ttrGys occasion
ed by dsOrdered state Of Vas Vie Tor Late Frincspl
of tie human body: 9Jolten secretly lurking IN the
system for years before there is the least complaint OF
the Lungs. EG-and which may be ~ certainly
though not SO quickly, cured, as common cold or
simple headache. An invaluably precious doctrine
ths as impars an important lesson to the apparent
" healthy Of both sexes, teaching them that this in
sGious foe may he an unObserved inmate OF their
cayey houses even while they imagine themselves
secure from its attacks teaching them that the great
secret in the art of preserving health Is 70 pluck Oat tie
disease pAile in tic blade and not Uait m the tnN grocn
ear .s s-a .,t-u.
This illustrious bencfacor Of man is also entitled to
for the invention Of his Matckiess Sanatire-IShose
healing fiat may Justly claim for it such title, since it
has so sgnally riumphed over our great common enc
INV lJC CONSUMPTION, both in the first and last stnges
"A medicine which has thoroughly filled the vacuum
in the Maera Medica and thereby proved itself the
1rCoNoUERoR OF PHYSICIANS Ca medicine, for
which all mankind will have abundant cause 70 bless
the benefcent hand of kind Proyidence-a medicine,
whose wondrOus virtues have been so gowingiy pOr-
trayed even bv some of our clergy, in their pastoral
visits 10 the sick chamber; by WHICH means they Of
ten become the happy instruments OF changing despon-
dencv into hope sickness into health, and sadness OF
friends into Joy fulness i'ti 't c2
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24
81. H.l.NNORTWHCO.

HAvE Just received. and are prepared to
IN show to their good friends IN this and
the adjoining towns, an extensive assortment
Of DRY GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND
C1'Ocke9.w and Glass Ware,
Looking Glasses, India Rubbers, Travelling
Baskets, and almost every other arti-
Gle that cum be mentioned.
10 Wanted in exchange for Goods, Butter,
Cheese, Tailor, Lard, all kinds Of Grain, Do
nestle FLANNEL, Feathers, Cash, dc.
Litchtield, Nov, 1. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24

AT Court of Probate holden at Plymouth, ,oith-
in and for the District Of Plynaoush, on tie
6th day Of January. A. d. 1889:
Present, Calrin Bstler, Esq Judge.
TTPON the petition of Silas GAYLORD, of
~ Plymouth, in the county Of Litchfield,
showing to this Court that he is guardian al
Clarissa Preston and Savilla Preston, of Ply-
mouth, within said district, minors that said
minors are the owners of real estate situated
in said Plymouth, viz one undivided half of
corn mill situated near the dwelling house
Of Luman Preston, known by the name of
Preston's mill. with all the privileges and ap.
purtenances thereto belonging, the same be.
ing subject to and undert the incumbrance of
the widow Hannah Preston's right of dover
in and to one third part thereof valued AT n.
bout five hundred dollars; that it would be
for the benefit Of said minors to have said re-
al estate sold and the avails thereof put out
atinserest on good security or laid out in their
nurture and education. praying for liberty to
sell said property for the purposes aforesaid,
as per petition on file. .5t.3 IT 3
II is ordered By this court, that said guardian
give notice of said application, by causing
the same to be published in one of the news.
papers printed in Litchfield, in the county Of
Litchfield. three weeks successfully. at lenst
six weeks before the hearing; and that said
petition will be heard at the probate Office IN
said district, on the 9TH day Of March next. az
8 o'clock in the forenoon. ~ 50 =
Certified from Record. ~ q,
81 ,.Fqa CALVIN BUrLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24
NEW GOODS

IN ABUNDANCE. .a-.r..a .. ..
ISAAC LAWRENCE having spent two or
Il three weeks in New-York in selecting
Goods, is now at home with full stock, and
is remarkably anxious to sell them.
Litchfeld, Non. %. 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24

One very valuable team HORSE, I I.aq..
One red Durham and Devon BULL, IA blood,
MArcHEM, very superior full blood Durham
BULL 'H g2e7 a39 Than,
RoscoE, a fine yearling Bull, full blood Dur
WINDSOR, a fine full blood Durham Bull Calf,
YOU'VE ISABELLA, full blood Durham Cow,
One yoke of heavy Cattle, for work, or fine
reg for feeding, 's.l .sa.aet ..its.
One yoke Of Steers, coming four, for work or
beef, Bet90
One odd Steer, do. do.
One Beef Cow, l1"''2@ ~ +.
For sale by LEWIS SPERRY, at the farm Of
J. GoDDARD, East Goshen. ~, %, s..,
December 90. 9t'sS 50 6*29
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24

At Court Of Pr0bgte holden IN Winchester,
,cithin and for the district Of Winchester, on
the LIST day of January, A. d. 1880:
g8Fsss Present. John Boyd, fudge.
AN motion Of Louise Loomis and Nelson
NJ Coe, administrators on the estate Of
OLIVER H. LooMIs, late Of w inchester, within
cree that six months be allowed the creditors
of said estate to exhibit their claims against
the same to said administrations, after they
shall have given public notice Of this order,
by advertising the same in newspaper pub
lished in Litchfield, in Litchfield county, and
by posting the same on a public signpost in
said town of Winchester nearest the last re.
sidencc of said deceased. ~
Certified from Record. 85o3
SO 1 eida y JOHN BoYD, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24
WINDOW SASHES.

TINE subscriber respectfully informs the
IL public that he has on hand, and is con-
stantly manufacturing, Sashes Of all sizes, Of
first rate materials and ,corkmGnskip, which he
will sell as low as can be purchased at any
other establishment, at the stand formerly
occupied by Amasa Bronson, in Burlington,
near Harrington river, one mile south Of
Collinsville, and one mile north Of the road
from Harwinton to Pennington. 3
All orders directed to the subscriber at Col
linsville thankfully received and promptly
executed. @f VI JOHN WIZARD. a
Burlington, Dec. 90. 32,' ,2t.fi II. S*29
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-24
NEW GOODS.

q GALPIN has just received a new supply
-. of DRY GOODS suitable for the season,
which will be sold low in exchange for cash,
or most kinds of Country Produce.
LitckfeZL Dec Ii %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

'OnTended offended! offended oh no
not offended. liump-backed good hea-
vens! Not the least offendsd-hump-back-
I'd of Gil things in the worldp and ! invol-
UNFAIRLY gave glunce at the glass.
Il had no conception be resumed, as soon
rs he could collect himself, that there wac
any acquaintance
The most intimate ! replied; and can
assure you that you have been represented
to her, as the Isost dissolute, passionate, awk-
ward, III disposed young man living
'The devil
sDon't swear, but hear me. See your
cousin. You will fod yourself mis,aken.-
With her answer you shall have minc.' And
with ludcrous attempt to smile, when was
monstrously inclined to cry, contriyed TO
make my escape. | heard something very
ike D--n Miss Vavasour,' by the way to my
own apartment. We did not meet again
Tor the next morning, in no very envlablc
frame Of mind, returned home.
a few weeks afterwards, Sir Edgar came
OF age. The bells were ringing blithly IN the
breeze-the tenants were carousing on the
lawn--when he drove up to the door. My
cue was taken. With large pair Of green
spectacles on my nose, in a darkened room, ]
prepared for this tremendous interview. Al
Ter hens and hahs innumorable, aud with
confusion the most distressing to himself and
the most amusing TO Inc, he gave Ire to un-
derstand that he could not fulfil the engage
ment made for him. aud regretted It had ever
been contemplated. 'No-no,' said IN D
voice tha, made him start taking off my green
spectsclcs with profound courtesy. No
no It is preposterous to suppose that Sir
Edgnr Vayasour would over connect himself
with all lIlbrcd, awkward, hunp-backed girl.
Explanations and explanations, laughter and
raIlleries, nternvxed with more serious feel
ing, followed but the result was-that-
that-ihat we were married.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

Here are beautiful sentences from the pen
Of Coleridge. Nothing can be more eloquent
nothing more true.
CoMFoRr OF CHILpRRS.-Call not that
man wretched who, whatever else he suffers
as 10 pain inflicted, pleasure denied, has u
child for whom he hopes and on whom he
doats Poverty may grind him TO the dust,
obscurity may cast it's darkest mantle over
him, the song of the gay may be far from his
own dwelling, his face may be unknown to
his nsighbors, and his voice may be unheed-
ed by thoss among whom he dwells--even
pain may rack his joints, and sleep may flee
from his pillow but he has gem, with
which he would not part for wealth defying
computation, for fame filing worlds ear,
for the luxury Of the highest health, or for
The sweetest sleep that ever sat upon NOR
tails eye.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

The BAcK-Loo.-An honest New England
farmer, who had repeatedly missed wood from
his pile, resolved to watch one night, with y
view TO the discovery Of the thief Soon
after the usual hour for retiring, he saw one
Of his near neiglbors approach the wood pile,
help himself 10 large armiul of ordinary
sized sticks, and depart for his house. The
farmer took on his shoulder one Of the largest
sticks he could find, and followed his neigh
bor, whom lie overlook at his own door,
whore he had just laid down his plunder /;
throwing down the log, he exclaimed, "therc!
you confoupdcd fool hope you didn't ex
pect to make good fro without n backlog"
That fellow didn't steal much moro Of his
wood we guess.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
THE SONGS OF MERRY ENGLAND

The songs of merry England,
They are bursting forth IN gleej
From the sunny hooks, ahd the forest shades,
From the green fields, aud the sea,
by the palace, and the cottage walls,
ny the mountain, aud the leaj
Whcre'cr All English footsiep falls,
There are hor song notes Tree.
The songs of happy England
oh sweetly do they blend
With the tales or many varied year,
Aud the greetings al friend,
Back comes the thrilling tones Of youth
Tho laughter, aud the mirihi
Rsmember'd fancies words of truth,
All have not passed from earth.
The Songs Of pleasant Engisnd,--
The peasant in his cot
Iifis his rude voice IN mlnstrclsy,
And biesses well his lot.
His home-bis smiling children
All gladly gathered there;
Ye would something give ye high-bOrn ones,
The peasants peace To share.
The Songs OF free fair England,
On bsaHiy's lips are hungi
Aud by her peerless daughters forth,
Like magic pearls are nung.
! have heard the lays Of lialy-
The serenades ot Spain
Thoy nre bsautiful-but give 10 me
Old England's songs syain.
The Songs Of merry England,
They nrc bursting forth IN glcej
From the sunny nooks, and the forest shades,
From the green fields, and the sea.
~ the palace, and the cottage walls,
by the mountain, aud the leHj
Where'er an English footstep falls,
There are her song-notes free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

rb>IIE subscriber would respectfully inform
the Ladies of Newport md vicinity that
he has taken a store in Mrs. Townsends
building, Thames street, which will be open
on Monday next, where he intends keeping
Il general assortment Of MILLINERY ar;i-
cles, such rs Florence and l'cghorn Bonne's,
and all kinds of foreign stock IN the straw
line. Also all kinds of AMERICAN
STRAW BONNETS, and stock tor Bon
nets, and Palm Leaf lIoods-also, Bonnet
ITRIMMl NGS,o of every description. lie has
engaged MIlneis from Boston, who will ba
IN the store 10 trim Bonnc,s IN the first style.
Bonucts Of all kinds repaired at short notice.
The subscriber has an extensive establish
ment in Newport for the manufacture OF all
kinds of Straw Bonncts-foreIgn aud domes-
tic where the trade can be supplied AT whole
sale at the shortest notice, and nj reasonable
prices. JOHN COREY.
| Newport, March 81, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

When tea Grst came to this country. q
woman N New lIarup SHIRE boiled pound Of
~ with pork aud pnnnIps fa dInnsrj but she
was not herself verr fond Of II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
Cloth ibressiul., COHOring, &C.

VENIIE subscriber, respectfully informs his
q friends and the public, that he continues
to carry on the Cioth Dressing and Coioring
business at the well known MILL, formerly
rented by Gould s Duree, in Portsmouth, and
will be happy to wait on his old customers and
the public as heretofore.
THOMAS GOULD.
Portsmouth, April II, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
Real Estate for Sale.

IA THE subscriber wishing TO
s% close his concerns in Newport,
!!!!H offers to dispose OF the Dwelling
.4 House, barn, and lot Of land, re-
Gently occupied by him in Broad street, on
very reasonable terms until sold 1t will be
rented. Also for sale, the lot Of land at the
head and fronting on Broad street, with the
Dwelling House thereon standing. lndispu'
table titles will be given Of both, und great
bargains 10 those who wish to purchase.-
Apply 10 ISAAC STALL, Taunton,
or s. DEBLois,
WIN. Corr,
Newport, Sept. l2, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

ind possession g,uen Immediately.
ypExrl THE convenient chambers III
fsItI.s1 the pleasantly situated house on
nifM Cntharne street, next east OF Bel
levue House. They are in the best order
Terms reasonable. Apply to the subscriber
on the premises. -
TRUEMAN b. SPOONER.
Newport, Aug. l, 1899 IT,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
For sale,

For sale,
IA THE well known stand for bu
fT.M4 siness, in Thames street, now
:..;EE8 occupied as n store by the sub.
J&As2 scriber, with a Dwelling OF thlr'
teen rooms and all necessary out buildings
and well Of good water IN the yard. The
store is large, and first rate stand for any
kind of business. Possession given on the
frs, day OF Aprl.--lf no, sold at private sale,
by the first day Of March, it will then be
sold n, Auction. HENRY POTTER.
Newport, Sept. II, .-ltMhlst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

NOR SALE upon reasonable terms, tho
IL ELEGA.NV.1I I4N:SiO.FHOUSE or
ROBERT JOHNSTO.N, Esq, near the
celebrated Newport Beach, together with all
the buildings and about eight acres of Land
of prime quality.
The situation for prospect and scenery is
not exceeded by any in New England-is or
namentcd IN the Lawn in front aud sides with
variety of Forest Trees and elegant shrub
berry, and presents to gentleman Of taste an
opportunity for investment of capital very
seldom to be found. For terms and view Of
the premises apply to
JOSIAH 6. SHAW,
June 27. Newport, II. !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
no Let,

no Let,
.qnd immediate possession giOen,
E~~E A House in central stun.
EN!:!& zion, on one of the plcasantcst
1Tiiiks streets in Newport--suitabIc
So for private family, or for Il
boarding house, or tavern, having ten com
modlous rooms, n large basement kitchen,
and two large celars,and rainwater cistern
and other convcnienccs in the ynrd. For
further particulars aud terms, apply to
JOSIAH &. SHAW.
N. B.--Four or five rooms will be rented.
for a few months, ready furnished.
july H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
NEW GOODS.

THOMAS r. SHEFFIELD,
Grateful for past Jarors. L,gs ieare 10 inform
his friends and ~, public IN genydl,
'E'IIAT he has taken the new store, ot the
junction ol l,rond aud 5 pting streets, and
Just returned from New York, with new and
fresh suppl Of choice GROCERIES, which
l,c ls ready To dispose of ns low as they cnn
b. purchased IN town--snd hopes ~ receive
a share oI the pubic patronage.
April -, 1852.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
HA rs! III A II 5 =!
Painting, Glazing, &c.

TENII T. subscriber, would respectfully inform
. his friends and the public, that he will
hereafter continue TO carry OF the business
of Painting, Glazing, NC. at the Store re.
Gently occupied by Williams s Hopkins, la,
Thames street, next north of Gen. WIN.
Lovie's where he will be happy to wait Oh his
old customers ard the public generally.
All kinds of PANT, Window Glass. and
Putty. for sale at the customary prices. Ev-
cry favor gratefully acknowledged.
SAMUEL. Il. HOPKINS.
Newport, May | 1889.