davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

ITARRY FRANCO.-Now ready in 2 vols, the Anne
ricsn Tale illustrative of during the Great Panic,
entitled The Adventures Of Harry Franco =" most enter
tanning work The style reminds Of Peter Supe the
thor evidently minute observer Of and and
his hurnor cnrshed by aksswedge asd of the quaint
slang ofth metropolis worthy Of the nniiase Sam Weller
hinself-Corssir.
y. SAUNDERS Publisher, ss7 Broadway.
And may he obtained Of the several booksellers in town and
country. JyH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

CPLENDID LIBRARY wORks-A sne copy OF the Lon
- don Encyclopedia Dictionary of the Arts and scien
ce illustrated by nearly 500 engravngs, complete il ~ large
Volumes handsomely bound in half Russia gilt Also, the
Eaeycop1dis Americana volumes calf glt-asd the Essy
elopeds Geography by Murray volumes large svo,
rios. styles Of binding. For sale BY +. SAUNDERS,
aulQ-y 357 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20
MASONIC HALL, BROADwAY.-THE BATTLE
lN OF BUNKER HILL. &c-1he public IL pectfulIv

NHASONIC HALL, BKOADWAY.-THE BATTLE
INl OF BUNKER HILL, Sc.-1he public Is respectfully
informed that LEWIS, BARTHOLOMEW & CO. will spen
their splendid National MOVING DIORAMA Of this cels-
brsted Monday evening" August l2h continse
every evening until further notice. (sundays ercep Ths
large OF the above house has been fitted up syls
for and convenience the auditor hitherto
passed.
The propeto wish IL distinctly understood that this crhi-
bton painting bat combination IL mechanism
and scenery representing all animate objects instinct with
e bending they do every joint and the soldiers marching
in perfect time with the accompanying their respective
scenes.
Ticket so senChdren under 10 years Of age IS csss
Doors open at 7t-csnmescing at O'Clock precisely
Particulars in small bills aulo3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

CEvERE COUGH AND NERVOUS DISEASES -
SMr Green No Crosby street, has found Dr. Taylor,
Basam Of Lverwort certain remedy for these Diseases and
feeling disposed assist female friends given pern
refer her Females very subject 10 de
hacking Coughs and these diseases be easily
cured hope females will not delay. Remember the cons
tuen easily brok dsws and repeated attacks make
nroas upon the most robust Let females them
Dr. Tayor BsIsam pure vegetable remedy and they will
be good appetite and good health The genuine sold
s75 Bowery Agssts-Peter Pomp, Eason w Baldwin,
Kingston T. s. rrsuty Co., Geneva Rice and Merry, Phe-
ns oswego Co Andrew Oliver Co., New Orleans; L.
Lyman, Middletownj l. d. Philips, Newburgs l. Locke,
Willia,nsburgh, &c. NC. aulI.3id&tw.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

NHoUssELINE DE LAlNEs.-R L. SMITH co.
vl have Just received 10 cases. and offer for sale liberal
terms, al i7s Pearl street aaf sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

VXTAvERLY NOVELS-A beautiful copy Of Parkers
wv edition Of the Waverly Novels complete In 10 volumes
bound Also the work complete In Volumes 70,
esssy printed in double columns Handsomely boundand
i$s6t Life Of Sir walter Scott volumes, cloth, let
tered, &C. for sale " \. SAUNDERS,
aule.y 357 Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA-The
wv subscribers have ust received large supply Of the
Water from the propetos which they offer for sale at
tA4s stores 90 Willis Ito Broadway and 10 Aston House.
= ,ieral disco, nj uals 10 wholesale purchasers.
RUSHTON ASPINWALL,
for the Propretors for NJ York and the Eastern States
iYI6-lmt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

AIDES CLOAKS.-A very desirable assortment, suitable
IL for the southern and western markets. for sale in lots to
suit purchasers, by
au7. 3m. r. L. SMITH & co. l76 Pearl street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

VAUxHALL GARDEN.-ENTRANCE FREE-Ths
Prspetor Of this Garden respectfully informs NE publis
that open for the Various have ben
Asas addition 70 al onan Of water, winch they eannet bt
anticipate will - verify Of their patronage and Of sang0
who visit the cty
The Equestrian E1ehange in full operation The sales
Tuesdays aud Thursdays Of each week Gentlemen
chase with perfect confidence Hees either for carriages
wagons upon equitable and without the fear Of deception
All Horses Carriages, Harness. Saddles, 6rdles nc entered
gratis limited plumber Of box stalls provided for horses
at livery. ROCKENBURG BANCKER
ie7-3m' Proprietors.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

CTEAM ENGINE MACHINERY.-JAMES FROST
- manufacturer Of Steam Engines Hydrostate and Screw
Presses Turning Screw Cutting Lathes and high
improud principle; Planning Drilling and Boring Machine
ry all kinds of Engines Tools Tobacco and Cutting Engine
Screws for Cotton Presses, &C.. &c.
Bleecker street, corner Of Mercer, N. T.
MIA four horse Steam Engine for sale low. l5mis'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

1.-TWO OFFICE DESKS, one Copying Press. Chair Il
au2o n. 81 Wall Il up stairs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

Two MANAGERS, PROFESSIONAL, 4 AMATEUR
i GENTLEMEN.-The invited 10 call and
mine lot Of splendid Theatrical Dresses, Stage Jewelry,
Feathers Properties &C. Cor sale in lots purchasers
rooms Of Mr.. CADY. auiS-lws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-20

DOARD.-A gentleman and his wife, two three sng,
Id gentleman, have handsomely furnished with
board, by applying at No. 10 Park Place
English and French spoken. aul2.islm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-04
UTILITY OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES

The editor Of the London Farmers Magazine
speaks Illus of the matter:
/" Attention has been aroused TO the remark alb le
progress agriculture has made in Scotland, and TO
the rents checrfully paid by the tenants here, tho
laborius under the disadvantage of more inhos.
pilable climate. That the Scolc, are better far.
mers than the English generally, that they pay
higher rents, and that their system Of farming 10
improving daily, are facts at least unequivocally
though reluctantly admitted and the question is
very naturally asked, how has this change been
effected? How is il tina, our northern brethren,
'aborIng under acknowledged disadvantages, have
beaten us in The race The answer is, by in,rodu.
cling the practice Of and improvement effected Ly,
the most talented and skiIlful agriculturis,s, 10
writing, thereby establishing agriculture as a sci.
ence, and again dfIusins sucl, information speedily
and widely amongst the farmers. The effective
attainment, Of both objects may he mainly, if no,
altogether, ascribed 10 the exerions of the High,
land Agricultural Society. We lave always been
80 deeply impressed with the value Of this society.
tina, we have never failed to hold il up as a model
to all other agricultural societies. like opinion
Of utility is rapidly spreading. as we'll as desire
TO become better acquainted with the system of
management adopted by the Sco'ch asricuI,urs,s :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-04
THE ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY

Has nst held It's first anniversary meet
ing and as far as we are enabled to Judge
from their labors thus far, the society Is
likely To prove of immense advantage TO
the nation. II appears from The first an
nual report, that there are already lIO4
members Of different classes that rs sub,
scripllons amount to about S36 900 that
ten prizes have already been awarded for
prize essays TO be read before the society ;
that an extensive correspondence has been
opened with the agricultural, horticultural,
Chronological and statistical societies of
Europe, that geological collections are being
made, and The basis of library laid that
the first number of a journal, containing
their proceedings and prize essays was
commenced in April last, &c. The repor,
concludes with list of prizes to be awarded
amounting to some thousand dollars, and of
the prominent objects which are primarily
to engage the attention Of the society. OF
the latter, the following are The heads;
I. Classification of soils.
2, Permanent improvement of soils.
s. PrOduCtlveness of seeds.
a. Manures.
S. Rotation of crops.
b. Stock.
7. Mechanics of agriculture.
8. Diseases of cattle and plants.
9. Grass farms.
10. Physiology of agriculture.
We note these heads as CONSTITUTING the
great points OF improvement in the agrlcul
ture OF every country, and particularly in
the agriculture oftbe United States, and as
calculated to produce, in The investi eations
to which they will lead, the highest advan
tages to civilized society And we repeat
the remark,ln a hope of stimulating to the
organization Of like society in our country
upon liberal and enlightened scale. that
the English Agricultural Society embra ces
men of the highest standing in the klngdo
in reference to rank, Influence and SC fence
With US, unfortunately. our great men are
too much engaged in politics, in commerce
or in speculation. and either do not sppre-
cate justly the importance Of agricultural
improvement, or have not leisure or nat
r'otsm 10 bestow proper attention upon il,
--CuItiuator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-04
HORRID MURDER.

On Tuesday night a horrd murder was
committed in the basement of house No
"a Roosevelt street. In tina, place resided
Thaddeus w. Morgan, native of Rhode
Island, and his wife Jemima, with their two
male children, the one seven years and
the other on y IS months old. Mrs. Nor.
gan was the daughter Of Joshua Hobart, a
respectable. though not opuent farmer. Of
Sou'hold, Suffolk County. Long Island.
where she was born about thirty five years
ago, and bad been married about eigh, wears
since to Thaddeus w. Morgan, and for
several years last past they have resided in
'als city, and obtained living by attend
ing as hucksters in the Fulton market en-
gagged in the sale of vegetables. Morgan,
the husband, was a man of Incorporate
habits. and though civil when sober. was
apt TO indulge his bru'al propensities when
drunk. which was almost every day of his
lie. His wife, on the contrary, was a wo'
man OF great moral worth, and an example
OF suffering, patience and resigna ion
Dor'ng their marriage thay had four chill
dren,o one of whom dled,and three (all boys)
still survive one about 5 years old, living
with his uncle, man OF property, in the
western part of this state /; and The eldest
and youngest remaining with and being
supported by their mother. Some two or
three years since in a fit Of Impotence,
Mrs. Morgan separated from her husband
on account Of his gross in,emperance. and
he then went to the Navy Yard g. shipped
as seaman in the service Of the United
States, where he remained for time, but
was finally released from his engagements
and obligations as a U. S. seaman, by his
brother, who at his pressing solicitation,
and on his promises of amendme D /, restored
him to liberty and advised him to 90 and
live with his wife again, This he did and
for some time conducted better. and altcn'
ded TO business, and hopes were enter,
tanned by his bosom companion and her
friends that the husband, had become
reformed and altered man. But alas these
hopes were soon dissipa,ed, by the ,eindul.
gence Of Morgan in his former Incorporate
habits.
Notwithstanding these untoward circum.
stances, this "hoping against hope" for the
better, Mrs. Morgan continued Industrious
ly to apply herself to business, and to pro.
vide living for herself and family. 10 do.
ing this his assistance was invoked. and he
generally, when sober, attended the market
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-04
THE DYING HUSBAND

Dearest, I'm dying bend Thee down
One little moment by my bed,
And Ie, the shadow Of thy hair
Fall gently DER my aching head.
Oh. raise me up and let me feel
Once more the bealings of thy heart,
And press thy lips 10 mine,
Before in midnight death we part.
Nav, iremble not, but fold me close,
Pillowed upon thy own dear breast,
lain would lei my struggling soul
Pass forth 10 its eternal rest.
She stoops. and on her bursting heart
His dropping head is resting now,
While white and trembling fingers part
The damp hair from his pallid brow.
And there upon his cold white form,
With quiverng lip the kiss was given 4;
And pressed as if 'twould draw him back,
Back from The very gates of heaven.
There, like dying bird, his soul
Lay painting out its quivering life;
And still his almost lfeless arms
Chung londly 10 his pale young wife.
One look he gave her, and il seem'd
An angel had from heaven bove
Shaded with wings Of tenderness
The troubled fountains Of his love.
A holy smile came DER his face,
As moonlight, cleaning DER The snow.
One struggling breath, one fain: embrace,
Aud lileless he is lying now.
The setting sun will, golden light
Was flooding ali the room and bed,
Enfol1ing with his pinions bright
The fainling wife, The marble dead.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-04
THE RICH AND POOR.
A FAIRY TALE.

In the time Of the Fairies. things went
on no better than they do at present.
John Hopkins. a poor labourer, who had
. large family of children 10 support upon
very scanly wages, applied to a fairy for
assistance. Here ] am half starving.
said he, while my landlord rides about 10 q
fine carriage; his children are psmpered
with The most dainty fare; aud even his
servants are bedzzened with !gaudy live.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-21
THREE SIZES.

"HE attention OF the community IL COIll4
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 as was paid to "molten images" when
It was proclaimed "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 well attested merit.
The "EcL1psE COOKING SrovE"-which has
been in very extensive use for the last two
years, received its name at first from the Pc
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 dis
corning public have since decided its claim
to the tito for other reasons too obvious to
mention. Do other stoves speedily warm
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 doing it,
from motives of delicacy, as it would be invi-
dious to attempt selection. Ask any one of
the better half of creation" among the hum
dreds who nave made trial of the "Eclipse,"
and you will be assured that it does indeed
eclipse every thing ever designed for cooking,
baking, broiling, roasting, washing. The wo-
man who sets about her Mondays work, on
Monday morning, bright g. early. (and what
notable housewife does not may in mo-
ment's time calculate an eclipse, and bring it
on. by means of which-let every husband and
suery housekeeping bachelor take motice-a wash.
ing day is turned from day of dump and
sorrow, into day of cheerfnlness and plea
sure. Let those who may have been seeking
for consummation so devoutly to be wish
ed, ''please call at the subscribers office,near
the South meeting house, Cornwall, where
they will find the Stoves-GN sizes-in good
order, all the doors trimmed with malleable
Iron, and set up in the most workman-like
manner.
Also-SrovE PIpE, of the several quail
ties and prices, and all kinds of Copper, Tin,
! and Sheet Iron Work, done to order, in the best
manner.
Prices of Stoves from $l6 to $50.
STEPHEN J. GOLD.
Cornwall, Oct. 25. 1888. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-21
CIRCULAR.

CIRCULAR.
THE article published below concerning
Il the new and popular doctrine advanced
bv the illustrious Goelicke of Germany, can
not fail of exciting deep and thrilling inter-
est throughout our country.
+ + T + 3 + T
Translated from the Geraan]
LOUIS OFFON GOELICKE,
OF GERMANY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-21
NOTICE.


VTNHE Court of Probate for the District Of
4 WATERFOWL 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-
sented 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 III. CURTIS, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the dwelling house of Thaddeus Bald
win, in said Watertown, on the first Mondays
of April and July next, at 9 o'clock in the af-
ternoon on each of said days, for the purpose
Of attending to the business Of said appoint
ment. PRnO SPERRY, Commas
AUSTIN SPERRY, { siOnevs.
All persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
- THADDEUs BALDWIN, AdmT.
WGtertOs0n, FEB. 25s 1889. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-21
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENEFAcToRs.

Citizens Of North and South America,
To LOUIS ORION GoELIcKE, N. D., OF Germany,
fEurope) belongs the impershable honor Of adding
NEW and PRECIOUS DOCTRINE to the Science Of Medi.
cine-a doctrine which, though vehemently opposed
by many Of the faculty, (of which he is valuable
member he proves to be as well founded In truth as
anv doctrine Of Holy Wrt-a doctrine, upon the ver
tv Of which are SUSPENDED the lives of millions of our
race and which he boldly challenges his opposers to
refute viz Consumption is disease 0tacays occasion
ed 6y disordered state of Wis Vito for Life Principle
Of lie human body: 0often secretly lurking in the
system for years before there is the least complaint OF
the Lungs Gland which may be as certainly,
though not SO quickly, cured, as common cold or
sinlnle headache. An invaluably precious doctrine
this as imparts important lesson to the apparent
" healthy Of both sexes teaching them that this in
sidEous foe may be an unobserved inmate of their
clayev houses" even while they imagine themselves
secure from its attacks teaching them that the great
secret il; The art of preserving health is to pluck out the
disease sue in the blade and not tpGit tu the full groaon
ear. -,
This lIustrious benefactor Of man s also entitled to
vour unfepned gratitude and the gratitude Of world,
Tor the invention of his MatchLess SGHatiUe-whose
healing fiat may Justly claim for 1t such title, since 1t
has 80 sgnally rnmphed over our great common ene-
nv or CONSUMPTION both in the first and last stages
"a medicine which has thoroughly filled the vacuum
in the Materia Medca, and thereby proved itself the
which all mankind will have abundant cause to bless
the benefcent hand of kind Providence-a medicine,
whose wondrous virtues have been SO glowingy por:
trayed even by Of our clergy. in their pastoral
visits to the sick chamber by which means they OF.
ten become the happy Of changing despon.
dency into hope sickness into health, and sadness OF
friends into joyfulness.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-21
English and American Paint.
1itchfeld County Mutual
r IR ID
INSURANCE COMPANY.

4lNN " 101A4NSH w AVA \ 3AAN
THIS Company has been in operation a
l. considerable time, and has insured pro-
perty to very large amount. 1t has funds
on hand, and property pledged, sufficient to
indemnify those who insure against any loss
which will probably take place. The differ
ence between the expense of insuring in this
company and in ordinary insurance compa-
MES, is now too well understood to need any
explanation. Individuals in this county, who
choose to insure their property at trifling
expense, can apply to the Secretary in the
village of Litchfeld, or to the agents in the
several towns.
DIRECTORS.
William Buel Jason Whiting
Oliver Goodwin David G. Sanford
Charles l.. Webb Richard Smith
Sylvester Galpn Lucius Bradley
Joseph Adams
WILLIAM BuEL, President.
SYLVESTER GALPIN, Sec'ry. "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-21
Al Court of Probate held at the Probate Office
4, VVnshin0foya March A, 1889:

Al a Court of Probate held at the Probate Office
in Washington. March A, 1889:
GA Present, Daniel B. Brinsnsade. Judge.
gWVHIS court orders and directs the admin
istrators on the estate of JOSEPH WHIT
rLRsEY. late of said district. deceased, to ex-
hibit their administration account for adjust
ment and allowance at the probate office on
the fourth Monday of March. 1889, at o.
clock afternoon, where all parties in interest
may appear and be heard in the premises !;
and they are directed to cause this notice to
be published in a newspaper printed at Litch-
field, and place like notice on the signpost
nearest where the deceased last dwelt in
Washington.
DANIEL D. BRrNsMADE, Judge.
Washington, March 4, 1889. Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-21
NOTICE.

VVlHE undersigned having been appointed
Il by the Hon. Superior Court holden at
Litchfeld, within and for the county of Litch-
field, on the Srd Tuesday Of February, 1889,
Commissioners to receive, adjust and ascer-
tain the several debts due and owing by H.
RAM WEED, of said Litchfield, TO such of his
creditors as shall seasonably present g. prove
the same, (the said Weed having been adjud-
ged an insolvent debtor within the intent and
meaning Of the act entitled IAN act to autho-
rize the Superior Court to grant relief in Ger
tice that we shall meet for the purpose afore-
said, on the 9th days of April and July, and
9TH day of September, 1889, at o'clock P. NJ.
on each of said days, at the store of Barzilla
Arnts, In said Litchfeld.
ALBERT SEDewIcx, Commits
BARzILLA ARNTs, { sioners.
LitchfeM, March z, 1889. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-03-21
A few Of seely's Axes,

FOR SALE BY
January II. /. LAWRENCE.
At Court Of Probate holden at Woodbury.,
acithin and for the district of Woodbury., on the
I'd day of March, A. d. 1889:
Present, Nathaniel B. Smith, Esq. Judge.
TTPoN the petition of John Partree, Of Wa
~ tertown, in the county of Litchheld ,shew-
ing to this court that he is guardian OF Lucy
Stoddard, John Stoddard, Mary Stoddard and
Asa Stoddard, of Woodbury., within said dis
trict, minors; that said minors are the own
ers of real estate situated in said Woodbury.,
viz: one piece of meadow land owned by
said heirs in common with each other, of
which Asa Minor of said Woodbury. is enti-
tied to q life use, containing about four and
half acres, bounded south by Bethel Castle,
west by the river, north and east by Asa Mi
nor, it being the south end of the meadow by
said Asa Minors dwelling house, valued at
about 800 dollars: that it would be for the
interest of said minors that said lands should
be sold and the avails vested in other lands,
or loaned on good security for the benefit of
said minors, praying for liberty to sell said
property for the purposes aforesaid, as per
petition on file.
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 Litchfeld, in the county Of
Litchfield, 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 9Th day Of May next, at
10 o'clock forenoon. Certified from Record.
40 NATHANIEL B. SMITH, Judge.