davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28

At a Court of Probate holden at Woodbury. With
in and for the District of Woodbury., on the
23d day of March, A. d. 1889:
Present, Nathaniel B. Smith, Esq. Judge.
TTPON the petition of William Peck, of
u Woodbury., in the county of Litchfesd,
showing to this court that he is guardian Of
Aaron William Peck and Edmund Peck, of
Woodbury., within said district, minors; that
said minors are the owners of real estate sit
uated in WATERFOWL, in Litchfield county,
viz: one piece of land situated about three
miles north from the centre Of said Water
town, containing about seven ceres, owned in
common by said minors, bounded east on
also, onefft6 81 piece containing about bout Is IS
acres, subject to the dover of Rosanna Love-
land, bounded west on highway, south, east
and north on Ashbel H. Loveland-also, one
fifth of q piece containing about Is acres, with
house and barn on the same, subject to the
life use of Rosanna Loveland, bounded east
on highway and A. H. L0veland. north on
Roderick Bryan, west on A. II. Loveland and
Lucinia Garnsey, south on Lucinia Garnsey
and her heirs-yalued at about six hundred
dollars that said real estate cannot be occu-
pied and improved TO advantage and for the
interest and benefit of said minors, and that
in his opinion it will be for the interest and
benefit of said minors TO have the said real
estate sold and the avails thereof disposed of
as the law directs. and praying for liberty TO
sell said property for the purposes aforesaid.
rs per petition on file.
his ordered By Ibis court, that said guardian
give notice said application, by causing tho
same 70 be published In one Of the newspa.
pers printed In Litchfeld, In the county of
Liichfield, three weeks excessively, nt least
Dix woets before the hearing; and that said |
petition will be heard at the probate Office In |
mid district on the 9Th day Of May next at
10 o'clock In the forenoon.
Certified from Record.
% NAFHARIEL D. sMIrI, Judge. !
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28

Alta Court of Probate holden at Litchfeld, scith-
in and for the district of LitcAGeld, on the I'D
day Of March, A. D.. 1889:
Present, Phinehas Miner, Esq. Judge.
ON motion of the administrators on the.
~ estate of DREW HALL, late of Iitchfield<
within said district, deceased, this court doth
appoint the 9Th day of April next. at 10 o'crk
in the forenoon, al the probate office in said
district, for the hearing, allowance, and set
Element of the administration account on said
estate-and doth direct said administrators
to give public notice to all persons interested
in said estate to appear (if they see cause)
before said court, at said time and place, to
be heard therein, by advertising the same in
a newspaper printed in said Litchfield, for,
two successive weeks, and also by posting a
like notice on a public signpost in said Itch.
field nearest where the said deceased last
dwelt. Certified from Record.
43 PH1NEHAs MINER, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28
SALE AT AUCTION.

DY virtue Of an order from the Court Of
- Probate for the District of Lifchfeld,
will be sold ut Public Auction, on Saturday
the Goth day of instant March, to commence
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. sundry articles of Per-
sonal Property belonging to the estate of
ROcER RoOK, late of Litchfeld, deceased, such
as Beds, Bedsteads, Blankets, &c. with a
great variety Of other articles of Household
Furniture. The sale will take place at the
late dwelling house of said deceased.
JONATHAN BUE1, Admir-.
LitchfeId, March 20, 1889. 49,
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28
NOTICE.

PY virtue of an order from the Court Of
- Probate for the District of Kent, the sub
scriber will sell at public sale, on Saturday
the 9Th day of April, 1885, at 2o'clock P. M,
so much of the real estate belonging to the
estate of EZEKIEL THAYER, late of said dis
trict, deceased, as will pay the sum of four
hundred seventy-four dollars and seventeen
cents. Sale to take place at the inn of Pier
pont Edwards, in said district.
RUFUs FULLER, Administrator.
Kent, March %, 1889. 49,
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28

PURSUANT TO an order Of the Court of
Il Probate for the district Of Litchfield, will
goth day of instant March, commencing at
10 o'clock A. NJ. sundry articles of Personal
Property belonging to the estate of ELI WIZ
MOT, late Of said Litchfeld, deceased, to wit: :
a variety of Farming Utensils, Ploughs, Har-
rows, barrels, &c. and some articles Of House.
hold Furniture. Also. about tons of Hay.
Is bushels Rnckwheat ,l95 hnshnIr nnaataaa
saIe: Ine safe VIII take place at the late
dwelling house of said deceased.
SALLY WnMor. Z AIS.
LUcIUs WnMoT, A0"'S'
Litchfeld, March Is, 1889. A0-
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28
a1.27O.7S3.

Reader recollect this is the sum which the People
Of this State have lost by the act Of President Jack
son in pocketing Mr.. Gays land bill, which passed
both Houses Of Congress in the spring Of the year
1888, under which over 900 would have been
lect also that our Senators Congress in favor Of
squanderng the public domain, and voted for the ni
quitOus graduation bill which recently passed the u
States Senate, and that upon your conduct at the
mony acquired by the treasure, TOLL and blood Of our
ancestors Wings of Litchfeld county true sons of
the wings Of the revolution legitimate inherors of
the principles which triumphed in TO- one and all to
the rescue and loco focosm will shortly bite the dust.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28

A ChaEReags!- Hartford throws out he ehal-
Isnes, that she win give the largest wing majority Of
any town in the county at The coming election. What
says Goshen to this7 What say Barkhamsted, and
HarwintOn, and TOuingtOU, and WATERFOWL p
Nay, why cannot old LitcAfed take up the gauntlet,
and show to the other towns that she will not be beat
en- in the noble struggIe7 What say you. young men
of Etchfeld, will you allow New-Hartford to crow
over you in q race for the public gOOd7
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28
THE ENOUERER.
LITCHFIELD, MARCH Is, 1899.
on! ON! TO THE COMBAT!

This il the last opportunity shall have to address
wOrd fexhoraton TO the electors Of pre-
viOus to the onset Next Monday they will have &C.
easiOn to deposit their votes EOr State Officers Con-
gresham, Senator, Sheriff. and town representatives
We trust that every man. will do it deliberately and
understandingy. Let themtake the different tickets
presented to the people. and then cast their votes as
thev would for an agent do particular branch OF
service. Let them ask themselves to which wouio
thev entrust their dearest interests-in whom would
tey place the greatest trust to protect and
prvleges-in whose honesty and integrity could they
most conscientously confde-and upon such throw
their suffrages. Look the wing ticket, and see
,vho stands at its head Did WIN. w. ELLSWORTH
ever cast upon the good people Of this state the oppro
brious epi,het of CATTLE" and taunt them with
being "led to the polls and giving their votes as they
were bid? Did CHARLES HAwLEY ever do this D'd
TRUMAN SMITH, or any other gentleman on the wing
ticket? fso let the point to the time and place.
Fpt that JOHN M Niles did, every elector knows; and
40 knowing, should spurn the foul charge with lndlg
.,;or and treat the utterer Of unworthy OF their
.o,6dsnce and support Proceed withth list till you
or,o N the name of Charles B. Phelps, the candidate
G.. conpressand then let ask, does any elector'
does any man in Litchfeld county believe that ne IS
aswell qualified for that high office as Truman omns
does anv one believe that he possesses thine OF ne
talents of Mr. Smith? does any one believes a"er '"e
exhibition which he made in the legislature two years
ago in knowingly violating the express words OF the
constitution, that he possesses the moral honesty OF
nol;,icat integrity Of Mr.. Smith? Is he man with
whom YOU would entrust your property, your charac
,sr. or your life, so soon as with Mr.. Smith Nay
would you so readily entrust to him the protection OIL
y;ndca.ion of your rights Of sour privileges or even
your liberties on the floor Of Congress- Us with
Smith, We ask these questions in sober seriousness
mot as par,izans but citizens Of district whlcf
!, would be our pride to see ably represented on tina
Aoor which should be the enlightened and intell
osn, in the world-aad we desire that every freeman
should answer them at his own 6reside dspass'onate
~, dsin,erestedly, and conscien'ousiy' Let ever
man do this and act accordingly, and we shall have
NO fears for the result
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28
TRUMAN SMITH.

The Wings Of Litchfeld County are peculiarly for
iunaie in their candidate Truman Smith, il elected,
will rank among the abesi men in Congress. To
prOogno enc oiscmna ~, "e, ne ddds the most
principles He 10 an orator Of the very lTsi order.
and the lOco.ocos may well dread the biting sarcasm,
and the irresistible reasoning, with which Re will op.
subject, 10 particular they viii find II him en- nvine.
hle antagonist. We alude 70 the disposition Of the
public lands. With this suhiect he has made hlmaer
intimately acquainted and with Truman SnlIlh IN
Congress. the rights Of Connoolelt will oWes more pE
IIARD AND nEsPHcfep Between him and Charles b.
Phelps. the elecloVa Of LIehGsld Cousy cannot long
hesitate .--fSaFHoFd paper, -
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28
FOR SALE.

NJ WVAW MN M ML9
A GREST WILL, with three runs Of
IA stones, Dwelling House, barn, horse shed,
&c, situated about half mile east of tho
Court House in the village of Litchfield, on
the turnpike from Litchfield to Hartford. Il
is one Of the best locations in the county for
Grist Mill or uny other business that. re-
quires water power. For further particulars.
application may be made to either Of the SUBJ
scribers. PTIILO MORSE,
TOMLINSON WELLS.
Litchfeld, March Z, 1889. D4S;
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28
.Neap.1YIEf0H.d.

The Slips in the Episcopal Church in
this village will be rented for one year, on
Saturday the 9th of April, at 2 o'clock p. M.
Litchfeld, March 20. 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-03-28
A cAIrrInN, REWAREt

Our advoFsaSios, driven 10 desperation, may On The
very eve Of the election when C viii Be TOO late 10
meet and conradct them. circulate LYING HAHDEELDS
against some Of our candidates. Beware then, we
caution you Believe nothing which desperation may
invent af such . time Especially, beware Of false
hoods against estimabe candidate for Congress.
We have pinned the Rail Road story 10 the counter
as q base LIE-every Wing member from Litch6eld
county has certified that the libel was fabricated BY
the tories from whole clOth-there is not shadow of
foundation for it. 0LOOk out for other fasehOOds as
vilainous and unfounded
31The loco focos are circulating through the coun-
ty lying handful entitled "The last Legislature
What have they done ?''-from which we make the
following extract:
"They H. e. the last legislaturel increased their
own contingent expenses six dollars day more than
any Legislature ever did before"
COMMENT.
Contingent expenses in 1 ,ssa s1 sSas y y
Balance in favor of Whiggery!! l59 so
ANOTHER COMMENT.
Whole expenses of Legislature in 81 s2lS a s sS
Another balance in favor of WhiggeryH gas 76
Another balance in taoor Of Wing EconOmy!H
1t has been ascertained that the whole amount
paid to County Court Judges in this State tor ~
And that the salaries of all the Judges Of the
onIv TO the sum Of l446 90
Difference in favor of Whiglaw!! 1898 ~
Which sum is saved under this head of expenditure
But to this must be added much greater amount sa-
we'd to the public in Sherifs, Consables and Jurors
fees and still greater saved to the parties in witness
fans r. GreH ne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11
Box, ParIOur and Cook
Stoves.

HALL & TOWNSLEY, have received
Il IL large assortment OF Box, parluur aud
Cooking STOVES, which they offer for sale
at the lowest market prices, and they believe
they have some patterns superior TO any Cook
Stoves in use, although they have not any of
Rail Road Speed: their assortment comprises
the following patterns;
Kelley's Improved Cock Stoves, large Boil
ers in 'FRONT.'
Green Il Curtis CelcbratcG Conical;
Changers do do;
Stewards Patent lo do;
Commits Improved Rotary;
The Stafford Cnnical, an Improvement on
any conical herct.ine lleied;
Wool'son's Improved do;
Premium do;
8 sizes Box Stoves;
8 do Parlour, vaious shapes;
with full assortment Of Stove Furniture,
Russia and English iron and Stove Pipe OF
all sizes.
Purchasers of any Of the above articles are
requested To call aud hook.
Brattlehoro, Sept so, 1889. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11
WORMS! WORMs!!

nR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalIdd and
~ unequaled WORM TEA, a sovereign
remedy for Worms. Strange and incredible
are the effects of those detestabIe vesnIin; few
persons, and il is thought none are free from
them, particularly females and children. Ma
ny persons go through distressing course Of
medicine, without any benefit, when they
might he relieved bv using the worm Tea.
This Invaluable medicine has been tested BY
the experience Of more than eight years use,
| administered to more than $4,000 persons Of va
rious ages, and not one solitary complaint; on
the contrary hundreds have called and, unso-
licited, given their decided preference to il, nf-
ter trying the different articles sent forth to the
public, and pronounced DR.. M. Hitchcock's
| Worm Tea the most safe, eficciual, and con-
venient remedy that can be obtained.
! For sale, wholesale and retail by A..
HITCHCOCK s. Co., sole proprietors, III
Geri bee street, Utica, and by their agents
throughout the United States and Canada.
| Fur sale by DUrroN, CLARK Il Co. only
Agents in Brattleboro. Oct. 1889. Iy5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11

THE Probate Court for the District Of MARI
boro. To all persons interested in the es-
tate of John Hunt, minor, aud heir to the
estate OF Arad Hunt, late Of Vernon in said
district, GREETING:
VNTHEREAS, Henry Clark, guardian to
w said John Hunt, has petitioned said
court for licence to sell the real estate of his
said ward, representing that it win be condu-
Give to his interest, which said real estate is
described as follows: Lying and being in Yer
non, in said district and bounded us follows, TO
wits On the north by lands of Jarvis b. Bur
rows, on the west by Mortified, cod linc,''
on the south by lands of Lavinia Seymour, and
on the east by the county road running through
said Vernon, containing about 50 acres.
Therefore, il is ordered by the court that the
said application stand for hearing at the pro-
bate court TO be holden at Chase's Stage
House, in Braltleboro, within and for said dis
trct, on the last Thursday Of Oct. inst, and
all persons interested in the premises are here
by notified to appear at said time and place,
and show cause il any they have why licence
MS aforesaid should not be granted. And it is
further ordered by said court that the sub
stance Of said order be published In the Yer
mont Phoenix, printed at Brattleboro, two
weeks successfully, the last Of which publica-
tons to be not less than two weeks previous to
said day.
Given under my hand, and the seal of said
court this Sth day Of October, 1889.
DANA AYDE, Judge. !.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11
LIME! LIME!!

MAJ HEREAS, reports prcjudcial to the in
w terest uf the Manufacturers of Lime in
Nottingham and RcadsbDro, have been crcu-
lated and wrong impressions made upon the
minds of community; Therefore the subscribers
take this method OF informing the public that
those interested have-iormed themselves nto a
Company Ia be known us the Nottingham and
Readsboro Lime Company, under rules and
regulations for their own government, and foI
the purpose of regulating the manufacture and
sale Of Lime. Nsi, as has been stated, for the
purpose of taking advantage of the public in
the prize of the article, but to insure them
against mnnnpoy which has long existed,
and do Justice 10 themselves, by which means
the public will be furnished with lime as low
us can reasonably be reluired--.'f the best
quality,-better put upland tohat is more, AT
UNIFORM PRICES.
The subscribers, Directors of said Company,
feel warranted in saving 10 Teamsters who
purchase 10 sell, and Merchants abroad, thai
they will be so delt with as To be satisfied with
the terms and conditions adopted by said COM
pany. The companies depot is established al
the Farmers Store in Whitingham, where
their AGENT will be in constant readiness, to
transact any business in their behalf, and where
Lime, of The best quality, aud put up 10 supe.
rior style, may constantly BE- found.
Ii is hoped, BY the subscribers, that the pub
lie will soon be disahused of any prejudice which
may have been imhihed against the interest OF
this Industrious and laborious class. And they
confidently believe, that short trial will give
the system adopted the cordial and general as
sent Of community.
JosAH kENrFiELD,
u. s. B,TTLEs,
l.. ID. WHITNEY, Directors.
MIcuAEL BAILEY,
SOLOMON DIX,
Nottingham, Sept, 2sth, 1899. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11
VeaU Fail Goods.
CHEAP, CHEAPER,
CHEAPEST.
AUSTIN ORCHARD,

!" AS just returned from BosroH, and is
II Il now opening the largest assortment of
seasonable GOODS 10 be found in this section
oil the county-purchased under the existing
pressure in the money market at from to 90
per cent. lower than the same goods were sell
ling from TO weeks earlier in the season.
All which will be sold at corresponding low
prices--and many of them much lower than
ever heretofore offered in this part of the
country. Purchasers are respectfully invited
To call and examine for themselves-with the
fullest assurance of finding the prices entirely
satisfactory.
so Pieces BROADCLoTHS, all colours,
and all qualities, from a,a5 To 81 per yd;
90 Pieces CASSiMERES, great variety of
style. Blue, brown, and green, Pilot and Bea-
yer Cloths for over Coats.
large assortment Of elegant new style
Yestings. A full assortment best quality
TRIMMINGS.
$50 SHAWLS, all prices, from rs cts to
$40.
A prime assortment Fancy HDKrs.
so ps. hagg, Bandanna, Pongee, Spitalfield,
plaid and blk Italian silk Hdkfs.
8 Doe. lace and blond gauze Wells;
Plain and ig'd bobinett and Grecian laces;
Thread laces, edgings, footings;
Plaid, Cambrics and muslins;
/ Plain do. do
~ tlcVcS Dih. CO9Outtu pidlH Silko,
10 Sc I" I" fip'd do,
OF nep ind elegant styles.
so pieces Ga Eng. and French MERI-
NOES, comprising every variety of Style and
quality including Grodenap and printed Meri-
noes; [aH re,y lo,r.]
10 ps. Persian and Grape Cambets, ALpA-
c, and astrican Cloths for ladies' cloaks;
10 ps. blk. aud cold, fg'd and plain ALA
PINES;
90 ps. "a mcrinoes and circassians, the lat
ter one shilling per I'd;
cts. per yd;
/ 200 ps Eng, French and American PRIsrs,
and CAIIcoEs, as cheap as the cheapest.
English and Scotch Ginghams.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
! 90 doz. ladies horse skin, Paris kid, fur lined
| Angola plain, blk. and white, silk and pic mic
Gloves; 90 doz Gents. buckskn, beaver, horse
skin, fur lined and woollen do; 90 doz. ladies
white and cold merino, worsted, lambs WOO
and cotton Hose, from 90 to 81 cts. pair.
10 ps. lrish linens;
I" linen Damask, Cd, I'd and Sd, brown
table cloths; Russia and birds eye diaper; Mar.
ceilles Bed Quilts;
3Cases UMBRELLAS;
Domestic Goods as cheap as the cheapest
and less than any trader in The county has ad
rerfised them.
5000 yds brown sheetings and shirtiags;
100 % bed ticking, various quail. 10 Ia to 25c
500 a" brown drilling;
1000 +" beached shirtings from to 90 cts;
400 cotton yarn, To is cts;
500 batting, from to IL i-2 cts;
10 bales wadding, &c. &c.
The above together with great variety o
other fashionable articles in the DRY GOODS
line, making the assortment very large an,
complete and well worthy the attention ofpur
chasers, are all offered for sale at the most re
duced prices.
Fayetteville, Oct 8, 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11
STATE OF VERMONT.

Disfricf Of .Harl6oro, IS.
THE Honorable the Probate Court for the
district OF Marlboro. To all persons con-
cerned in the estate of ANNA DUNTON,
late Of Newfane, deceased, interstate.
GREETING.
NM HEREAS, Hiram Barns, adminis-
w traitor of the estate Of the said deceas-
ed, proposes to render an account Of his adj
minstralion, and present his account against
said estate for allowance, at the Probate Court
TO be holden at Paul Chase's Hotel in Brattle-
boro, in said district, on the last Thursday of
October next: Therefore, yon are hereby no
tilted to appear before SAID court, at the time
and place aforesaid TO show cause, if any you
have, why the said account should not be allow
ed.
Gwen under my hand and the seal OF said
court, at Newiane, in said district, this
Goth day OF September, A. ID. 1889.
81 DANA HYDE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11
S N III EE!
Only twenty-five Cents.

OHIJ CtHtss
hR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S NEWLY IN
~ VENTED SNUFF-The best article
ever discovered by scientific men, in Europe
or America, Tor the cure and absolute relief Of
Catarrh, Dizziness of the Head, Weak Ewes,
Nervous Headaches, Fallen sickness, Fits, and
infants troubled with Snullles, partial shockr of
Palsy, &c.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by A.
s. CO., sole proprietors, III
Genesee street, Utica, and by their agents
throughout the United States and CANADA.
u For. Sale by DurroN, CLARK & Co.,
Agents for Brattleboro. Oct. 1880. Tvs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11
MuItum IN PdrUO.
lpOctober Bid, Is39.~Gt
j. G. s TON e & co,

A RE receiving this present week, a large as
"a soriment of DRY GOODS, which have
been purchased the last two weeks in New
York at reduced prices, which are offered to
purchasers Mt small advance from Cost as we
are determined to sell our Stock of Goods en-
fremety io,c, as they were bought so hat they
can be afforded say from Ia TO 10 PR ci
less than former prices. We have every thing
that is wanted for a coming cold Hinier,
therefore it Is useless TO take up much room Tor
long advertisement, hut to cut the story short
call and examine the best Stock of Goods in
the county: those that have the Rhino alias
Cash are respectfully invited TO give us call.
Green River, Guillnrd, Oct. 8, 1929. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11
MARRIED,

In this town, 9Th inst. By Rev. Mr. Kidder. Capt.
IInratio Lawrence to Miss Mary Newell, both ol
Troy, N. III. ~,
All Townshcnd, lst inst. by Rev VIM. ID. upham,
Mr. Ephraim Il. Farrah Of keene, NH to Miss Lau-
rinda NJ. Howard, daughter Of Deacon Howard OF 4.
Ia Westminster, by Rev ). ,. Arnold, Mr Ad'sol
X. Adams Of Puney, TO Miss Laura Ann Burr OF
Westminster. . =,
In Rockingham, Mr. Daniel Noursa to Miss Emily
Darby. -
In Norhdeld, Sd ins,. Mr. Avery Priest Of Ersi"g'
10 Miss Elyra Field OF N,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-11
DIED,

In Gill, 2lst ult. Eunice Il. Scott daughter Of Mr.
Rufus Scott, aged 10.
il Bennington, 18Th ult. Mr. Jesse LOOMS. aged 3d.
lie was one Of the revolutionary patriots, and OF
lie early spitIers Of that town. o. the ll,h, Mrs
webb, reliot nf Mr. benjamin Webb, aged 81. On
the 26ih, Dea Elias Dimiok. aged 10.
In Chesterfield, NH. 9Th inst Mrs. Sukey Barnes,
viii. Of Mr. Jimmy Barnes, aged about 10.