davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18
s. utttumgem iiter pdbrerb Der IeB

N WtlIuM1 z Il nber fDdhrenb Der leBs
~.ten 9Sodbt einSelauftnes Sutfertrticnsstlo.
Sfrael $ens, Intic3, Ueonroe 60. tis 30. II,
SabrsanS IL.
8eorSt Oltller, 9eaoswortD, tts 80. Is, II.
5raneis Aic. ebilliectbe, Omit GinfbluB BEE
potfSeloes) tis 27, II.
pet. -oerole, -9arrisburs, CARROT Go.tis 50, IL.
III ben alfsrn Ieeraus9eter tpalreno 1eincr seeife
tesablt.
9enrp Scbler Clinton, auf 9fe6nuns 81. 8.
lSeiler, mansfielo, tts 50 10; QBm. .6atfisb,
%. tis 81, 10. pb. Sor. Sar6er, Oaioo eltau +,
bis q, IL; Scbn pa(ssrrf, 9Barren, auf Ne6s
nun9 eth I9aler; Sac. 4ngetmeier, Gclu,ntiana,
IT'S o;p. g. eantaurus, 1trpn, bic 81, 10.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18
GQutDner Watbe, M6tun9 !
y. unD 8. SeuIer,

y. ultD ~. O)ENlILf
Cei9cn Dem putlitum biernit er8etentf an, e"B
y lic bic
9erb beren
frnbtr eccienet rpn QRelman rne Go. IN her
@tart 9Nabturn, @tart 0auntp, 0hic, am r,6rb.
ltbcn Sbtil eer Start auf rer rcttcn Settt rr't
Canal, taufiN ait tidb setro@t batst, "ne ratelttt
tcrcit np, alle InpretDrnte oufs Ni'nttlisbtfe i1
tecienen. &ie balten tctfanris einrt Sprratb
ron $erer jerer 2trt auf y6,anp, nnb nerbcn St'
tfeIlunsen aufs fcr9falti9ifc telrr8en.
SIR trattdbtare I6at,te jcecrlcp Art rpire Der
Ihtebttc 0arttrrcis in . aar9el pbcr int Nus'
tautb fir scber tesabIt.
Sinrcn merpen pcrlan9t, nnb etr boebtte
Marttrreis i'm Nueta ufeb rafilr tetab!t.
81. 9. Sas putlitum ntrr es febr ttaue,n ftn'
ren, paB es in pieter 0ertersp in tcutf9tr trs
trcbl aIs in ensltfAtr 9prahe tebisnt tperhsn
tann.
Gttpttr Is. 4lit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18

UT0ie -5erausseber rer S6ul3ettuns in Sat,
timore ltnp erfu@t-frlsenre 2 .9erren ais Cub
fertehten fir tbr 8latt in brt sitte etnsutra9en,
uno es bentelten nntcr tepfcIsenber ApbreBe sus
sufenpen t,amlh:
9ottcr $uppi9 Srtebr. 2Bei6t, Oiinerpa .. 8.
Start 60. Obtp.
Sulius Srepsan9, Safe .. 9. @tart Go. Dbio.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18
(Nus Der alien uno neuen 38elt.)
grobes Teuer tn pbi(abelpbta.

slm 4ten Dieies, Nahts tint II lltr
brad ami lioltdeu Bbarf berStabt, obers
balb Der e4esnutitraee, i'm unterifen &C.
fhcBe oes Soaufes $50. ii, ait Der Dela<
tpare, Seuer aus, tpelhes burd bic 3oll>
baustpddter ;uerlt entbedt tputbe uno
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18
Ste SbtD 9lSQb(.

Seberalismus 1hetnt 9egentpdrtt9 ii
bte{em Staate in ben allerlebten 3itgen ~
ttegen.-MD ia nod bic Bbt9s bic Sber.
banb erbielten sefdab btes ourd, feb,
oerrtnaerte Mebrbetten -pdbreno Demo
fratte in Gjegerben trtuntpbtrt bat> tpc
fruber Teberdltsmns tn Der ftdrfiten Ser
fhansun9 lag. Selbft TT Der 9ieieroe has
ben mir etnen Senatpr uno 2eprdfe
tanten erbalten. 9lihtabula -es 1T bet>
nabe uu9Laublid,-9ab u11s einen Heprdz
ientanten; @eaued unb Nfhtabula etnen
Demcfrattfhen Senatpr !; pprtage 2 He>
prd1entanten, uno in @uDabpga fdmen bic
Wbi9s nur nit elmer 9ertn9en Mebrhett,
BON nrd) fetllem Sounbert, oaopn. Die
Mebrheiten Der Dempfraten htn9e9en bas
ben iId1 oerf6rft @aunttesI bic oprber
|9e9en rn9 tparen, ino nit uns 9e9an9en,
|tpte ). 9. 9tpB, SPITE, Snd1on, Shortage,
9lfdtabula, Miami Darf, Mercer, Mas
fhtnQtpn, &c. uno 70 melt bic 8erthte et11s
getaltfen beitebt infer
Cen1t aus
"a 0ertofraten su 10 Seberaltfen,
bic Heprd 1e Mt at EFT b Il e aus
46 Demccraten Su Is Seoeraltiten,
faum 9enug nm cine Debatte tn ber @es
1es9ebun9 at erre9en.
atprert:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18

ocm. SEQ
Ssnotoren I'M letten SABRE sr,pablt: IL s
retes SaDr:
Sranflin unb pt6amaD, /
Stghlano unb Clinton, /
@larf, Champaign hit Qpgan, l
8uernie9 uno Mpnrpe, I
Selmpnt,
Sdmtltpn<
perry> Mcr9a1 &c. l
Wu6fin9uuL /
HDB, l
Seherfon l
Hiblanb> l
Gclumbiana, &c. /
@lerntpnt, /
@uDabcga, l
Yprto9e, /
eucasI Mppb> &c. l
8eau9a unb 9lihtabu(o, 1
"a 10
9teprd 1entanten.
Trauflit l
YldapaN I
Oelatpare>
Sntrfelp uno Sscdina Q
&npr, |
Selntpnt, 3
Vtont9cnerN l
@larf, l
champaign, 1
Mprgan, /
@uernfey, l
WaDne, 2
Ebaan,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18

Glne S AT in Giblon Gauntp> Genne>
Fee, id'dfte neulid, 3 bon ibren GjnSevn
eine Gntternnn9 bonn 5oauie, um @ner
alte elnem SthnerneIt au5sNbeben. Die
t'e'nen tpran9en eifrtg fort, unb erifen
su alelder Belt nit tbren Sdntsn in oae
Jtelt, tpuroen ober Gle oreD pcn elmer bns
rim l'eeenoen NrcRen &upferfd'lanee eebiz
Gen. Nuf bae @efdrep Der Rinber elite
Die Wutter her6eD, allein wdhrenb ihrer
Abwelenteit aus benz 0oufe fel ibr iiinqz
ltes Stno in elnem Moeer3uber uno er.
tranf. uno I'm oas Weaas bes llnaliids
oca si MAIDEN, ftarteu aud, bic orep bon
Der Shlanse 9ebisenen &inoer uraefdhr
2 Stunben tarduf. (ih
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18

g d : T N N E rzN . en.-Der Ge<
fretor Der Sd'abfammer bat DficieIGe 9lnz
5el9e 9caeben, cas Der Qefammte 0elouf
BON ausitebennen SdobfammerzNcten,
oeren slns9ate Die er1d,ieblihsn @ou<
9reez9eten authoritarian, am 1lfen Sctos
ber, 1889, orep MilEioneu Geten turcert
uno (1eben nleuo breY huucert Dier mo
od,t5lq 1baler uno srey unS fUufSi9 Cts.
C$3,7O7,3S4 52) mar. (iml1,. @.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18
Neratll6e Mnaet9e.

NCl l0llt(tt W1V6ttyI'
Sd 3et9e biermit ben0epobnern pcn
60 Canton unb Del ltmse 9enb an, ea6 tee
WMM ,neinen Qbobncrt rot 0snaturs nad1
R befiSer Stact perlest babe. Snoem
@sMNSsA ib fur bas mir bsbtr te,piefene3utrat.
EN- batttt, rerfrreGe i@ suslet6 allen {eibcnben,
Die n,eine J5illfe 1T Anfrrud5 ntbme,s, tbnea unb
nad Sraften tei5utteDer. Dltine 2Dobnuns 1T
Iusearatpas CITRATE, in benz I5aufe tuo friber
Sobn @ercsss rpeDnte, unb 99neipers Gifn.
lfcbr Serape seSenilber.
6. SratetuCdb Or. NEE.
Gantrn OFT. IL 1894. t.r,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
NEW.ENGLAND.
BY MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTz.

BY MRS. CAROLINE LEE HEETz.
Land of the wild and wintry blast!
OF spirits high and glowing;
Oh, years have wax d and waned since last
Ger me thy winds were blowing.
A pilgrim now on distant shore,
Where softer gales are breathing,
Id bless the hour that saw once more
Thy SHOWS around me wreathing.
Cline of the CHARTERED and the bold!
OF eagle hearts the eyrie-
My soul flies DER thy mountains cold,
Nor feel its pinions weary.
And oh, the green rejoicing spring;
When icy chains are broken,
And flowers their rainbow garlands bring,
Ut natures love a token.
Rich is thy garniture of plain,
Where summers pomp is sweeping;
And richer still when autumn's grain
Thy hardy sons are reaping.
Thou rugged nurse of beauteous flowers!
The home-born virtues cluster
And bloom within thy SHELTERED bowers,
With bright, unwithering lustre. -
Cradle of childhood rosy dawn!
Scene of youths vernal morning.
On memory deep thy traits are drawn,
Thy natal fields adjoining.
Ye gales that once my bosom fann'd,
Watt over hills and water
The strain that greets the stored land
OF far New-England's daughter.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
L6EchlSeI6 Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration Of
six months.
To companies of any number over six, 81 SO per
year, payable as above To companies less than six,
81 rs per year, payable as before. Is cents will be
deducted from each Of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail
or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until an arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion Of the editor.
Notice of a wish to discontinue must be given be-
fore the expiration Of year.
01rADvERrIs1NG. One square, three insertions, 81,
and the same Proportl9n fGr two or more SQUARES
20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued 6 or IL months
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, 25
All communications must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
NOTICE.

wv i 1OLs
NVHE Court of Probate for the District of
l. Watertown has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate of GEORGE T. BALDWIN, late of
Watertown, in said district deceased, repre-
scented insolvent, in which 10 exhibit their
claims thereto; and has appointed Philo
Sperry and Austin Sperry Commissioners to
receive and examine said claims.
Certified by H. CURTIS, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the dwelling house of Thaddeus Bald
win, in said WATERFOWL, on the first Mondays
of April and July next, at 2 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon on each Of said days, for the purpose
of attending to the business Of said appoint
ment. PHno SPERRY, ! Commits
AUsrIn SPERRy, siOners.
All persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
THADDEUs BALDWIN, Admir-.
WGeTt0Va, FEB. Is, 1889. 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
NOTICE

NOTECE
rs hereby given to the owners of lands thro'
Il which the road of the "Litchfeld and Ply
mouth Turnpike Company is laid, that the
Company have assumed said road, land intend
to proceed to its construction as soon as the
season will allow.
The Directors of said company would also
notify its members that they have ordered
the pay ment to the Treasurer of said compa-
ny of an instalment Of fifteen per cent on the
capital stock of said company, to be due on
the 10Th Of instant February.
In behalf of the Board of Directors.
JAMES M. P1ERPoNT, President.
LitchfelL, Feb l6, 1889, 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
Winter ArramgeIMento


TTNT1L further notice, the Steamboats, New
u HAVEN, Capt. J. Stone, and New HAVEN,
Capt. S. B. Stone, will alternately leave New
Haven daily from the Steamboat place at 8
o'clock A. M. Returning, leave New York
daily, from the Steamboat place foot of Beck
man street, at Z o'clock A. M.
FO9. Hartford.
The passengers for Hartford, and the towns
intermediate, will proceed Immediately on
their arrival at New-Haven in the cars of the
Hartford and New-Haven Rail Road Co. to
Meriden, from thence in Post Coaches to
Hartford, arriving at about P. M.
FOR ALBANY. .s d.
Post Coaches leave Hartford for Albany
every evening, Saturdays excepted, at 10
o'clock, and arrive in Albany ut about P.
M. the next day.
For .agbyasy, Ella Litclt1feZd, Sc.
Passengers can also take the stage at the
Steamboat Landing at New-H Haven for Alba
ny, which leaves Immediately on arrival Of
the boat, via Waterbury, Litchield, Goshen,
and Canaan, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and via Wolcottville & Winsted Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and arrive
in Albany at about P. M.
CHA'S w. HINMAN, Agent.
Neu-Hav Jan. /, 1889. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
NEW GOODS.

g GALPIN has just received new supply
~ Of DRY GOODS suitable for the season,
which will be sold low in exchange for cash,
or most kinds of Country Produce.
LiacAfsl1, Dec. IS. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
IMPROVEMENT IN SEED.


Every intelligent agriculturalisl who
gives the subject a thorough examination
will find that farmers in general can make
great improvements by procuring new and
valuable varieties Of seed. Every one
should give strict attention to this business,
and learn all new kinds that are brought
before the public, and SO far as they APP
pear to be suitable to his soil and climate,
he should endeavor to obtain seed and
make experiments. One farmer may have
wet land, and he may read of some grass
or other vegetables well adapted to it, an
other may hear of something wei: suited to
his mellow light soil, and SO on, almost ev-
cry new and improved article in terracul-
ture, is we'll adapted to the situation Of
some farmers, and will prove beneficial to
them, and some are Of general utility.
In most cases when new productions
come before the world highly extolIed,
they have some claims to superiority, and
are worthy Of experiment. but in general,
in such cases, when farmers do not possess
superior opportunities for information, they
had better be cautious and buy sparingly
Of new articles, and make experiments in
small way for when experiments are
made on large scale and prove to be un-
successful. they are discouraging. and some-
times they are attended with losses. that
lessen farmers means. as well as his dis
position to make future trials.
Some farmers may try new kinds OF
seed, and for want of knowledge to enable
them to manage properly they may fail
In making experiments with productions,
with which he is not acquainted. farmer
should first obtain the best Information as
to the mode of culture, and in case Of a
want of success in the FIRST attempt, he
should vary his management and persevere
until a fair and thorough trial is made
Sometimes farmers may have their expec-
,ations raised so high with some new pro.
duc,ion, that has been cracked up too
much by those benefited in sale, that
they have but poor opinion Of il, when
they find their hopes are not reaiizSa,
though the new article may be pretty gcod'
and will prove 70 be- valuable acquisition
II is ascertained that any valuable VAR"
ETY. Of fruit will degenerate after long
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
sMO9'9gS NNeslticlyegI6S.


aM. TREES and CUTTINGS from
l. this invaluable plant may be
N5EY* had of the subscriber at N. York
- prices, and warranted genuine-if
applied for soon. SAM'L CHURCH.
N. B. Contracts have already been made
in Delaware, Maryland, &c. for large guam
titles of Multicaulis trees to be grown the CO.
ming season, at from 90 to 25 cents EACH
American Silk made from ,his plant has been
fully tested, by experienced and competent
judges, and found to be equal, if not superior,
to the best Italian-or any other foreign silk
whatever.
u The subscriber is now manufacturing,
and has constantly for sale, On assortment Of
SERVINGS and TWIST, (various colors,) made
from the Multicaulis planted in May last, and
ploughed up in October. sc.
Bethlem, Feb. %. 1889. *S0
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
FOR SALE.

"a A FARM, lying in the eastern
IN. IA part Of Litchfeld, one and a
Hss half miles south of Wo!cettville,
sae4AaA on the Waterbury river turnpike,
containing about 100 Acres Of good LAND,
suitably proportioned into moving, blowing,
pasture. and timber. A good two story dwell
ling House, large Barn, and other necessary
out houses-also orcharding. Said farm is
we'll watered with never failing springs and
brooks. For further particulars apply on the
premises, to ELIZUR BARBER.
Litchfeld, Feb. %, 1899. 6 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14

Loco Foco Plan OF Observation-Disclosures DIS.
cLoSURE.-We invite the attention of every Wing in
Connecticut to the following circular, which has late
sumo careless Loco Foco,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

YNHAT pleasant situation, the
ESSSl l. late residence of Col. Benja-
Esss8 min Tallmadge, in the Village of
aA Litchfeld, in North Street, only
about 90 rods north Of the County House, is
offered for sale. The House is two stories,
besides gamble roof-a large back kitchen
lis in perfect repair, from top to bottom, ha-
wing been recently painted, not only inside
and outside ofthe house, but the outbuildings
and fences. Also, four acres of valuable gar
den and moving land attached to the premi-
SEES, in a state of high cultivation. There is
OH the premises large barn, carriage house.
COW houses, and other necessary buildings,
all in first rate repair, with good supply of
various kinds of fruit trees. grape vines, &c.
The above named premises are very well
calculated for large genteel boarding house,
or for temperance hotel, both of which are
very much needed in this village; or it would
be an exceedingly desirable location for a
gentleman of the city wishing to retire into
the country. 1t is indeed one of the most
beautiful situations in this delightful village.
Immediate possession will be given.
For further particulars, application may
be made to JOHN r. LANDoN, Esq. the agent
in Litchfeld, or HENRY F. TALIMADGE, Esq
one of the executors. in New-York.
Litchfeld, Oct 16, 1888. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
NEW BOOKS.

TUST received at the Bookstore in East
81 street, a variety of New Books-among
which are, Tales of Terror, Life in Paris by
Dick Wildfire, Humphrey Clinker and Anne
liza, illustrated by Cruikshank; History of
Texas; the Young Mother and the Young
HQpsekeeper, by Doct. Alcott.
Nov, 6. 8. GALPIN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14
c AT TIE, &c.

y "A L. T., &C.
"Persons in factories, and other dependant situa.
tons were led to the polls like Cattle to the market
John NJ Niles Letter.
Mr.. EDITOR: Being compelled to work with my
hands, to support myself and family am of those
"persons IN factories and other dependent situations
to whom Mr.. Niles aHudes. do not hesitate to say,
that / once inclined to be jackson man, and be-
lieve once voted for that party; but sir, must say
that this being tainted with being sled to the pols
like cattle to the Market, does not much please me.
less but don't like to be told by him. because fit
to cote against him. and his party that am led to
the polls like cattle to the market"
insolent arstocrat be allowed thus to insult US with
inpunty? We are opposed to him and his measures,
for we have felt their injurious effects Now shall
Is there no. in the WORKING Of
believe there is, and recommend to the working
men, and especially to the "persons in factories" to
form themselves into five thousand :. CATTLE team,
very head Of salt rver-vCor. Of Conn. Coarant.
OPERATIONS OF THE SUB-TREASURY-MoREP PLUMBER
OF THE PEOPLES MoNEY.-On the 29th OF March,
1855 the Secretary Of the Treasury in ,%
Of moneys "deemed available for the public service
and receivers, subject to draft" Among the sums
er at ST. Stephens. Alabama Sls 1853 o3 il the hands
Of the receiver at Cincinnati, Ohio and 1853 81 in
the hands ofthe receiver at Tallahassee, Florida.
In report dated January %, 1889, Doc l2S, tres
pecng the defalcatons Of receuers and other depos
tories Of the public moneys" the receiver at st. Ste
phens, Alabama, isreported defauter for sO6ol 80,
being $2a 1862 IS more than he had in his hands on
the 18th day Of March last The receiver Of Cncin-
matt is reported defauter for the sum Of S3 7Sl 49,
and the receiver at Tallahassee for 2669l ST. This is
the practical operation Of the subtreasury during the
last few months. Seventy thousand dollars Of the
peoples money, pundered by three Of the Van Buren,
sub.treasurers in that time !! How much will be alb
stracted BY the thirty receivers, holding large
amount in their hands, as reported by the secretary
the treasury in December last, remains to he SEEM
Of more than two hundred millions that passed
through the banks under the deposite system since
October, 1885, not dollar will be lost, as aested by
the secretary of the treasury. What contrast!
Madison;an
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14

& SLrpPERY PLAcEs.--A fellow coming
out OF q. savern one icy morning. rather
bls.s, feIIsnn the door step. Trying 70 re-
gain bis footing, he remarked, /" II, As the
bible says. the wicked stand on slippery
places, ! must belong to q different class,
for il IS more than can do"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-14

ITO LNaCage9'S.

A BLANK form, for taking dispositions out
IN of this State, just printed and for sale at
this Office. Sept. 20.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-25
,,s,sa 4,s,o1y:satenic ? q. Rail Road.
BRIDcEPoRT. J,,l~, 1s % HoSo "

=, BRIDGEPORT, July IS. f690 t
 The board of Directors of the Hor.as0Sn;c. Rail Road Company have assessed o.s'lrsS and re. 9ulred to be paid to the Treasurer. on inc nSth day of August 1889, an instaiment of Twenty Dollars on each share of the capitaI stock ofsaid company.
 Stockholders residing in Brookfeld, New. Milford and Sherm9n, may pay to Asa Pick ct. Esq of New Milford those in Kent, to AIPhens Fuller, Esq, of Kent those in Corn. wall, Warren, Sharon, Salisbury and South Canaan, to Peter Bierce, Esq, of Cornwall i; and those in North Canaan, 10 William Adam, Esq. of North Canaan. These gen. tlemen are authorized by the Treasurer to. receive instalments and give receipts there. for in his name. As it is the determination ofthe Directors of the company to complete the road as far as New-Milford before the setting in of winter, it becomes necessary that every stOckRolder should be prompt in the payment of the instalments as they are called. for, in order to accomplish the object. They can pay to either of the above named per- sons, or to the Treasurer at Bridgeport.
 8 JESSE STERLING, Treasurer
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-25
NeOTKCE.

TyHE subscriber being about to- leave press his grateful acknowledgements for the very many favors he has received from his numerous friends, and regrets inc necessity of removal. He will ever cherish the most lively recollecti0ns of his friends, and the very many kind offices he has received.
 It is unnecessary to say that those who have any accounts against him are desired to present them for immediate payment, - Those who have an open account with him arc desired to embrace the earliest opportn- nity for a settlement, either by note or other wise, as l shall, on my departare, be under the necessity of leaving them in the hands of a third person. ALANSON ABBE.
 Litchfeh .Tulv D. lS3O &
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-25

Ata Court of PrObats holden at PIymoath.
 ,oithin and J}cr the Districs q Plyn0uth, os
 lAs l3h day of Jaly, A. n. 1889:
 Pyeseni, Calvin Butler; Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of silas Hoadley. of O Plymouth, in the county of Litchtieid, showing 10 this court. that he Is guardian Of George T. Hoadley, of Plymouth. within said district. minor that said minor is the owner of real estate situated in said Plymouth, viz about fifty.four acres of land, abutting east on Lyman Hall and highway, nsrth on New, ell Minor, west on Markham and Bronson,' and south on turnpike road. with Q house, barn and shop on the same, being the place where Wm. P. Hoadley resided before his deafh, valued at about seventeen hundred dol. lars; that it would be for the benefit of said minor to have said real estate sold ana the ayails thereof pat out ct interest for the ben eff of said minor on legal security, praying for liherty to sell said property for the pur- noals aforesaid, as per petition cn files Tis ordsred by this court that said guardian oive notice of said application. by. causing the anne to be published in one Of the news. papers printed ln Litchfeld. in tho county ot Ejtchfeid, thFee weeks successivaly. at ieast slx weeks before the hearing; and thnt said petlllon will Dc hoard at thO probate oiiice iu Enid aIstFlct on the l4sh day Of September next. at one o'clock in tho afternoon.
 Certified from Record.
 7 CALVIN uvTInn, JudGes
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-25
NOTICE.

THE inhabitants of the town of Litchfeld A qualified to vote in town meeting, are hereby warned that a meeting of said town will be holden at the Town Room in said town, on Saturday the 20th inst. at 2 o'clock P. M. to direct the agents of the Town Depo- site Fund to loan the money in their hands belonging to said fund to said town, on the security of the Certificates of Debt legally authorized by the town, as by late law of this state they nosc have the right to do.
 OzrAs LEWIS, ISAAC TUTTLE,
 JOHN A. OvIArT, WILLIAM Coz { WILLIAM FUTILE, Select Men.
 I.itc1feh .yulu 12, 1889.