davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02
Again in the same sheet, (lhe Ceci! Whig,) we
find tho following extract from NASH lille paper:

ave have yet been able conceive the necessity Of
calling Van Buren, meetings This Baltimore Congan'icn
has candidates the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, and the people have noting 20 bat . march
polls and for The order has
gone aithul' bound obey Was
RIcker designed thu opinions Of
ls republican, party upon Mr. Van Buren, and Col Johnson,
"a nd body has and a.tea, who're :
iao use making any more :s aboa. the na:te' Nai
viIls Blaner.
And again, We copy from the Cecil Wing the
following:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

HARDWARE AND IRON STORE, FOR SALE
III The undersigned wishing close business in this
plac. offers for sale a stock Of IRON, A4EDW.aRE
NAILS and CASTINGS. Terms liberal, for cash or
good paper. JOSEPH CAREY
Richmond, January l9ttT, 1889. 2f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-02

IN ISSOLUTION OF PARTNEgSHIP.-The CO.
IL partnership heretofore existing between Benjamin
Jesse Meek, this day dissolved by mutual
CONSENT therefore, they would respectfully request
friends and years
coun,s by note or otherwise. b. STRAIT
Richmond 2n1 ID 81 1893 j. MEEK.
NEW FIRM-Mark e. Reeves having purchased
tho ins.res, Of JESSE MEEK in the above concsrn
business will hereafter be coadueted under the firm Of
S7R.4 TT.4Sk REYES, who would respectfully inform
the public change win be made in their Of
doing and they soctoos of tho patronage
heretofore 10 the All tbs BUSINESS the
old firm will b settled By tbs undsrsignsd
b. STRATZ1N
Ord me o. 1872 (7G) NJ Z. REETEg
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

Mr.. Prisfev-Newspspe are devoted 20 she sue
cess mad experiments OF the Farniers-and why MOI
to Famefess7 have been on On experiment foI
some months past, which think may b Of some use
to Housekeepes: =
Dyeing all colors, and giving eli shades,
Can warrant them good as ever were made.
-Four kinds Of good Competing wove in one reed,
From two knots to twelve, il any should need,
Ten yards to the run here 10 carpeting made,
Seven cents per yard weaving. it money be paid
Tear up your old collars and worn woOlen dnds.
And cover your Kitchens for sisses and bulbs.
Your servants likewise, whose fortunes 10 bear.
The mop-pail and iub the unmerciiul snare
It's generons ofer-if no one complain.
By straining broad shoulders 10 ease tIem from main
Who, Q mile or two nOrih from old Bantam Lake,
fop w! md ne! Dysng both early and late.
Liteafsid, April 81 1857 AL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

At a Court Of PrObGte holden al KenL scithin
and for the District of Kent, on the 18Th day Of
April, A. d. 1889: h
Preseu, Nathaniel p. PERM, Esq. Ja5ge.
THIS Court doth direct the administrators
Il on the estate Of SAMUEL w. STONE, late
OF said Kent, in said district deceased, repre-
scented 10 be insolvent, to give notice to all
persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased to appear (if they. see cause) before;
the Court Of Probate, to be holden at the Pro-
bate Office in said district, on the 10th day of
June, 1889, at 9 o'clock forenoon, to be heard
relative to the appointment of Commissioners
on said estate, by posting said order ofnotice
on public signpost in said town of Kent
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt, and by advertising the same in news
paper published in Litchfield. :
Certified from record.
49, NATH'L p. PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02
T.itch6eld Female Academy,

THE summer term of this institution will
l. commence on Monday the 18th of May.
The academy is under the care Of Miss LOIS
ANN 3UEL. Recitation in the higher branch
es of education will be heard at the academy
bV the Rev. Mr.. EASTMAN.
The trustees recommend the school to the
public, and respectfully solicit its liberal pa
tronage. The terms of tuition in. English
studies are from SO to 81.
Pupils can have good instruction in French
by an accomplished French instructreSs.
Litchfeld, April 80, 1889. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, MAY 2, 1850.
WING STATE CONVENTION.

In pursuance Of vote Of the Wing State COnven-
ton, held az MiddletOwn, in February last, State
Convention will be held at Hartford on Wednesday,
70 appoint Delegates um this State to the National
Wing Convention, which is to be held at Harrisburg,
Penn) in December 1889, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for President and Vice President
Of the United States The State Convention TO be
composed of Delegates from each town, equal to the
number Of its Representatives in the General Assem-
bly,. The respective Wing Town Committees are
requested, without delay, to call meetings Of the
Wings and al others who are opposed to the present
administration for the purpose Of choosing delegates
10 said Convention: and it is desirable that every
town be represented, it lie recommended that subst
tutes be appointed in the principals cannot at
tend and where members of the Legislature are ap
pointed delegates, their credentials should be forward
ed to them.
IEREMT ! H1SADLEY, State Central
MELVIN CorEIANDy COMMITTEE
Hartford, April "a, 1889.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

TEVHE summer term of this Institution will
Il commence on Wednesday the LIST of
May next, under the tuition of Mr.. FREDERIC
w. QUINN. TERMS.
Common English branches, 90 50
Philosophy, Chemistry, &c. 400
Algebra, Geometry, &c. $50
Ancient Languages; 500
This institution is favorably situated, 10
miles from Litchfeld, in the pleasant and
healthy town of Washington. in the midst of
community remarkable for their morality,
and freedom from those communicating influ-
ences which are SO deleterious to the youthful
mind. Board can be had in good families at
about 80 per week.
For further information, refer to Rev. Cor
don Hayes, Remus NJ. Fowler, NJ. D., Daniel
B. Brinsnade, ESQ. F.W. GUNN.-
Washington, April 90, 1889. At
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

The annual meeting Of the COnnecicut Stsse Ly.
eenm, VII be holden At Hartford, on Tuesday, The 7ih
ct May. II is requested that al County and Town
Lyeeums, end al Associations Of Teachers o. other
gates. q
Besides the general progress Of education in the
State, is expected that subjects Of discussion re.
speeding the improvement Of school houses and she
establishment Of Teachers Seminaries will be pre
scented to the Lyceum.
By order of the ExFcrTTvr Cnnr,rr1rrr
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

House Of Representatives, we should like 10 know
where. Connecticut has eGTried dim oceT the Dam
Troy Wing.
SECRET CRcrTAR-The Wing editors say the State
Central Committee did issue the Secret Circular
relating to the coercion OF iourneySnen Admit that
this COMMITTEES had no hard in it. does that prove that
such circular not printed At the Office Of the
Courant, by direction Of the publisher is no use
TO deDy.-Bridgep0vs Farmer.
So, are Won there 7 We have found one loco foco,
then, who has not FORGOTTEN the Secret Circular.
Bu, bark. sir-the Wing editors not only saw that
the State Central Committee did NOT issue the Sc,
eret Circular relating 10 the coercion Of jnUFneymen,
but we say positively and without the shadow Of an
equivoeation, that no such Circular. issued BY any
person whatever was printed at the CouraDt Office.
or any whsre else in this CITY. snEess at The Of
fee Of de Hartford Times, by order Of a Loco Foeo
Committee. And we hereby pledge ourselves. when
the Loco Focos dare produce copy OF that Cir
eular. to prove from evidence WHICH g carries npon
lie face. that Il emanated from the Times Office !!
Gene, gentlemen hiring on the Circular. II u no
use to deny. "-HaTD~d Courier.
Emigrasios % Iowa--The Iowa Burlington Terri
tossl Gazette q March siss says early in the sea
son 60 IL e. an immense number Of strangers and
emisvants have already landed from the boats at this
place. on with the intention Of becoming residsn,s
An intelligent gentleman from Ohio assured us that
a least 5000 emigants from tas state may be cal
eulated On during the present seasOn. Incredible e.
this may seem, there e good cause 20 believe ia
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02
Fair Haven Institute,
NEW HAVEN, CON.

THE next session will commence on Wed
a nesday May 90, and continue % weeks,
with recess of one week at commencement.
few vacancies will occur in the Family
School, in which an opportunity will be of
fered for securing place to those who make
early application. 81.
A Boarding House has recently been OPEN
ed for the accommodation of those who wish
to attend the Day School connected with the
Institution. Board $2,5O-washing extra
Further particulars may be obtained by APP
plication to the subscriber and proprietor.
-a ]. PEARL.
Fair Hapen, April 80, 1889. 4s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

AtG Court of Probate holden at Litchfeld, ,oitb-
in and for the district Of Litchfeld, on the 29tk
dayo April A. d. 1880:
Present, Phinehas Miner, Esq. Judge"
ON motion of Elizabeth Waugh and Sam.
" uel w. Waugh, executors of the last will
and testament Of SAMUEL WAUGH, late Of
Litchfeld, within said district, deceased, this
Court doth appoint the fifth day of May next,
at 10 o'clock forenoon, at the Probate Office
in said district, for the hearing, allowance,
and settlement ofthe administration account
to give 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 news
paper printed in said Litchfield for at least
two successive weeks.
Certified from Record.
40 -f, PH1NEHAs MINER. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

Wing majority Loco maj. "a
~ Vacancy occasoned by the resignation Of Rice
Garland.
The elections in Estates, and an election TO fiji va
cancy in Louisiana takes place in the course Of the
present spring and summer. when the remaining IS
politics Of the members from those states in the last
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

At Court IF Probate holden at Winchester,
within and for the District of Winchester, on
the 24th day Of April A. d. 1889:
Present, John BOYD, Judge.
TTPON the petition of Harmon c. Wade, of
~ Harmony, in the county Of Chatauque,
and state of New York, shelving to this court
that he is guardian of Harris E. Wade and
HAL d. Wade, of said Harmony, minors; that
said minors are the owners of real estate ste
uated in said Winchester, viz /: two undivid-
ed fifth parts Of certain lands situated in said
Winchester, and set off to five of the children
of Amasa Wade, son Of Amasa Wade, late OF
said Winchester, deceased, by distributors
appointed by said court to make distribution
Of the real estate of said Amasa Wade, de.
ceased, pursuant to his the said deceased's
last will and testament, and particularly de-
scribed in the report of said distributors, on
file in the Office of said court, valued at about
nine hundred dollars; that said real estate is
unproduetive to said minors, and that it would
be for the interest of said minors that the
same should be sold and the avails thereof
disposed of according to law, praying that
Harlow Tyler of Torrington may be empow-
cred and appointed to sell said property for
the purpose aforesaid, as per petition on file
his ordered by this court, that said guardian
give notice of said application, by causing the
same to be published in one Of the newspa-
pers printed in Litchfeld, in the county Of
Litchfeld, three weeks successfully, at least
six weeks before the hearing; and that said
petition will be heard at the probate Office in
said district on the 10Th day of June next, at
8 o'clock in the forenoon.
Certified from Record.
46A JOHN BOYr. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

THE TwENTY-sIXTH CONGRESS.
One hundred and ffty.six members of the next
Congress have been elected. They are divided poll
ticaly as follows:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02
NOTICE.

W NOTICE.
w HEhEAS my wife ANN MARIA has;
without just cause left my bed and board
this ID 70 forbid all persons harbouring or
trusting her on my account. az shall nav no
debts Of her contracting. !.
HIRAM DUBOIS.
Litekfeld, April %. 1889. %4e
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

At meeting Of those persons in favor of erecting
Cocoonery in the of Litchfed, convened at the
Mansion House, Saturday, April q, lsS9-GeOrge G.
Woodruff, Esq. was called to the Chair, and J. G.
Beckwth, Secretary
Resolved, That committee Of three be appointed
to investigate the matter Of establishing Cocoonery,
and report to the next meeting. DR.. Wolcot, B. H.
Morse, and J. G. Beckwith appointed committee.
Adjourned to Saturday next, at o'clock P. M.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02
Centre Of Attraction !! J!
" IN. North e. Co.

eve 1Ao CIV VHG&G - NVO
wv GUILD inform their friends and the pub
mer assortment large e. well selected stock
of GOODS, purchased at the lowest cash pri-
ces, and will be sold accordingly. Among
their variety may be found splendid
Assortment Of DRY GOODS.
FOR THE LADIES.
An assortment Of the most fashionable styles
Of Mouslin de LANES of the latest New York
patterns; Prints, light and dark, of all styles,
colors and qualities; Printed Lacons, Furni-
lures, Scotch Ginghams, of an entirely new
color'd Silks; black and blue.bl Bomba-
zines; black and blue-blaclr Grape, Roche.
Rob Roy, Merino and raw silk Shawls; chal-
ly, sewing and raw silk H'dfs; Scarfs, Wells.
/ Hosiery ofalf kinds; kid, picnic, Isle thread.
plain silk. linen and cotton Gloves; damask
and brown linen Table Spreads; Table Gov
ers French Slippers and Shoes Of all kinds;
linen cambria Hd'fs, Parasols, Shaker Bon.
nets, Laces, Muslins, Cuttings, Insertings.
Edgings, &c. &c. &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN. TIN.
Broadcloths-<black, blue black, brown, null
berry, Adelaide, green, &c. Cassineres and
Sattinets-fg'd and plain Satin Vestings--a
large lot Of light do.-silk and cotton Velvet
water proof Moleskin; worsted, cotton, and
gun-elastic braces Pongee Hd'kfs. silk and
cotton Flaggs, Plaid g. black Italian Cravats,
II. s. linen and cotton, Cloves, satin and bonn
bazine Stocks, Palm leaf Hats, &c. &c. &C.
An extra lot Of LOOKING GLAssEs, just re-
ceived, of mahogany and zebra wood frames,
all sizes. Also, Furniture Pepper.
... A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
C9'Ocl:ea'y, Hollow Ware,
AHaeElaD3IaeG. sAlNi2
Glass, Ware, GROCERIES,
including an endless variety Of Goods. too
numerous to be mentioned but may be seen
al their store in West street, where the calls,
Of the public are respectfully solicited. and.
where they fatter themselves that they will
still continue to merit q share Of the patron
age Of this and the neighborihg towns.
BWseEeseJ Taken ID exchange. all kinds
of Lumber, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Taliow,r
Beeswax. Eggs, GRAIN Cash, &c. &C.
L.ifehfeM, April D. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

other tEFes for the purpose Of ornamentng the plea
sure grounds Of he healthy, and suddenly creating
lcgesSs and groves near their dwellings. The process
% simple although large volume has been published,
explaining the theory and process. We will now on
y observe, that three yeR previous TO the removal
deep trench, several yards from the trunk, is dug
round the tree in order TO off the exlreities Of the
roots. beyond the circle A carload Of compost is
then spread within the circle aid the formation Of
new roOtlets and spongioes to supply the deficiency
of those thus cut off The whole top branches, with
all the and old roots within the circle,
fully removed to the place Of destination by simple
machinery, at the expiration of the three years: II is
alleged that not more than one out of fifty dies in
consequence of being transplanted.
1t quite possible that the practice may. ere long,
be adopted in this country. But at present it may
suffice for to set out young trees to ornament our
front yards gardens, streets, and public promenades
Can we not select in popuOus villages and cities,
various kinds OF useful fruit trees among which the
PEAR should not be omitted, that would not only yield
profit, but be not less ornamental and beautiful than
many kinds Of trees now in our front yards, and lining
our streets? We advocate the planning Of trees in
villages and cities for the further reason, that they
tend to promote the health, well as the comfort and
pleasure of the population. WIN. CLAGGETT.
April l6 1889.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

8&OUS8GO41U 8A81B 8kU8UG
Office of the HousGtonic Rail Road Co.
BRIDGEPORT, March 10, 1880.
TINE Board of Directors of the Housatonic
Il Rail Road Company have assessed and
require to be paid to the Treasurer on the
25ih day Of April. 1885, an instalment of ten
dollars on each share Of the capital stock Of
said company.
Stockholders residing in Brookheld, New Milford
and Sherman. mas. pay TO Asa Picket, Esq. AZ New
Milford those 70 Kent. % Alpheus Fuller, Esd. d
and South Canaan, 20 Peter BieFce. EAq of Cornwall;
and those in North Canaan, 60 VIM. Adam, Esq al
North Canaan. These gentlemen aFa authorised by
the Treasurer to receive lusnmenla end give receipts
will DO expected, and must BE- made, either 10 some
one Of ha peVsons shove named az 70 the Treasurer
u JESSE STERLING, Treasurer
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

a Fam oFFER.-t viii be recOIscled that sig
Wings have the certificates OF election a. members az
the next Congress from New Jersey, but that the
r sv1 =, s.,, sts s Loco rScos ~
the entire Wing delegation, including Mr.. Randolph,
whose seat is not disputed, have agreed TO give up
their claim, and refer the whole matter again TO the
people at the next Fall election, il the Loco Focog will
consent This is certainly fair enough--w the Loco
Focos take up with the offer There cannot be q
more equitable mode Of settling the question, to say
n3lnng OF me excitement expense and waste of time
seats in the House. We believe the Wings are fully
entitled TO their seats and that Congress will so de-
eide 1t 1t IS brought before that body but since the
Wing members have had the ma gnanmitv TO waive
their claim and refer again to the people, let us see
it the Loco FOcOs will entrust the case to their decis
ion.-H0ryOrd Courier.
Prentiss of the Louisville Journal now and then
takes off the locos with Exchange paper
Prentice must look out, much spirit will take him
OF yet.-VernOnt State paper.
o. S. Senator from M,ckigGn.-The Legislature of
Michigan adjourned on the Eth inst without elect
ing Senator in the place Of Mr.. Lyon. Alpheus
Fitch was chosen by the House. but the Senate would
not concur. We hope now that the next Legsla-
ture will be Wing, and elect Wing senator-N Y.
Daily Express
The Loco Foco papers have had great deal to say
about the large vote they poled the recent election
and one would Think after reading their articles on
the subject, that they had cast at least several thou
sand more votes than they had ever done before. But
find, on looking back to the vote of 1887 that their
candidate for Governor Mr.. Edwards, then received
23,so5. Mr. Niles now has 24O47-Loco Foco in
crease in two years. 242, In 1887, the Wing candi-
date for Governor, Mr.. Ellsworth, received 81 sos
votes--he now has 26.59l-Whig increase in two
years, 5,0s3.-Courant
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02
ALL PERSONS

INDEBTED 70 the firm of N. MORSE &
i SON, either BY note or book account, arc
requested TO make immediate payment 10
LiGckfsIa, Nay 2, 1880. q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

If Mr.. Van Buren, can recover himself now in the
House Of Representatives, we ehould like 10 know
where Connecticut has Carried him OcsT The Dam
Troy Wing.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

Waterbury, on Monday last, we learn, made anoth-
er nefecua attempt to elect her second representa-
rive. Several ballo,ngs took place, how many we
did not learn Of course no further trial can take
place, and that town has hut one representative.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

r We hope one Of the earliest acts of the Legisla-
,ure will be the payment IN full to the Prison Disci.
pne Society Of Boston, of both principal and interest,
Of the money it advanced to support Chaplain in the
Connecticut State Prison few years ago. The ocos
made great ado about the payment of the thousand
dollars-it was Of their strongest electoneering
points. Let the legislature do justice, and allow them
togrowl just much they please. VT is their 70.
ca,on,' and accords with the orders from the Great
Rohan, John M. Niles.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-02

Prentss, of the Louisville Journal, now and then.
takes off the locos with muchspirit. paper
Prentice must look out, or much spirit will take him
of yet-VermOnt State paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-25
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
HOUSE,.

TUESDAY Oct. IS.
Bv Mr.. Sanborp. directing the com. OF
WAYS and Means to inquire whether the
ta.arv of Superintendent of State Prison
NAV not be reduced, Or that Office abolish
cd adopted.
The chair announced the joint commit
the revised laws Messrs. Brown, Baxter,
Cha ndlcr.
On Banks, revised. )-Messrs Kinsmar,
Butler, Sprogue. Smith, of Pu;ney, Els
worth.
On Cla;ms,-Messrs Baxter, IIunlingto on,
Hazen. Kellogg, Eager.
Petitions. Westford artillery com.
paoy, referred to Committee on military
affairs of sundry inhabitants of Wndham
and OF Zadock Lawrence and Others, laid
on the table :; of inhabitants of Pou,ney
and vicinity for n Bank, to committee on
Banks of Samuel Slmonds. to committee
on Claims of Isaac BALDWIN and others
and Geo. Fisher and others, to committee
on temperance memorials; of hrtema:
Blood and others, to committee on militia
ny affairs.
The House proceeded to the election
OF auditor in the treasury department, wher
on nomination Of Mr.. Miner, CHARLES
DAVIS, Esq. of Danvlle was unanimous
ly elected.
Mr., Chandler called up the resolution
introduced on a previous day by Mr. Part
ridge, approving the sub treasury scheme
ard ins'ructlng our delegation according
ly; and Mr. G.. moved an amendment, I'D
verse TO that measure. and accordingll
instruc,ing the Vermont delegation to volt
against u.
Mr.. Partridge expressed a desire II
amend the original resolution by with
drawing the part approving the specl
clause Of the sub treasury bill, and pre-
sentipg it in a separate resolution 4; bu
the motion was overruled by the chair. un
Ill the amendment Of Mr.. Chandler shoul
first have been disposed of.