davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

01Fdut Szeues.-@n 6rtmper 52srr, Ser
.pcri9e sGclbs pcn Den 9teu England Staattn
eiCr ansam, braCDts itbr trfrtulibc Nadbri6tsn
pcn jener @eSenD fir bic nddbite Yrdfbsntsn>
mabl; bic Odnfise 9sbsn sinilnlmis fir ben
aIten sipp; ic merpen NE cis Qsetsn fein wsil
IS fir cine CUTE Sade gcbt. einftbt6pcas
9sutt 9laub,n nun iitter, baB psnigitsns 60
Staattn jbre Stimmsn fir 9arriion seben
rterbtn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

5bneGcs Uoot.-Im porItttsn mlitt
nod murpe cine gcrpncrs Sell6tisnna scs
batea, aber ptn 2brpcr ron Safob Bern
hatr. SafwIrtb in elias 9aunidip, ciefsr
eanntr, ecr Wlpr9ens toet III fetllem cisenea
6aule sefuueen murpe. 9er Iusfprub esr
5mp mar, ra6 CT ~ ielnem 2pbe fam eartb
.Selm1nbuna bon Pptt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

o. I0ie beiis Rsui8feit rom &cn9res III,
Hab man psrmutbst, ttrliLbc mtvec litb ain l3
sub psrta9ea.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

Die @elts0ebun9 bon ?isu leamibirs bat
Die 1Sabl cineS Bar. Staatsn GsnatrrS biz
Su i3rcr ndbfen Sieun9 psrfbobsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
lInlcre OeleRQebuua.

llniere Qefer wsrben III enet pcrDsr1sbcnrsn
Spalte anSftibrt fincsn, fab uniers bodmsiltn
@jcfe9ebsr lb fir bic in ibren S1sinatDen pers
Gratts 3eit Swibsn bsipsn SiBmn9sn be5als
fen IieiRn, unb fo Die lsete Ylhnperun9 am
@i0cntDum Dee TpIfs5 pplsnbetcn.
9Eebl nie mar sjn &6rper sefee9ebtnrsr
Oldnner in bsftr Mepu0lif psrfammclt Die lU
isbr zen olgsmsinsn unmiasn bss Solf6, rDne
llnnrlditD osr Yartsi auf ltcb 9ejo9en bdtts,
ais Die eben aufssbrctsne. Strs 8eriprsduns
den marsn Derrlib uno ibr Ss9inn iiemIidD
gut obsr brs Scrrlhritts ltnb ip ifarf pen @is
9snnue unS Parsi9siit 9eibanret sas its BON
jepsn rshtihaftmn Monns nit tjtfsm Geoou:
srn 6stradtst ,perben. 9tsDmen mir aus rem
Gtrbantln9sn Der &slse9sbun8 Die 3dnftuis
en- unb Neetn, bic aus StIbFintreifs nttr
Dartsiiutt sntltanbtn unp io8ar bj6 Sur Sls
meinitsn Sbld9srci ou5arttttn, 10 bItibt fdsr
nid>t mbr i'6ri9 ais in bShiten5 2 aGctDSn
9sfrrctDen uno abS5madt wsrpsn fOnnte.--
llnc fir sin ie!@e5 NrIfnifcI vegultnfti9e:
Qeute, mu6 sa5 SjolY vine 9reff' Sunme Och
bejabIen-loIl pjslIttbt mnndtn J9eryn notb To-
ben, ftjnsn pauioti5mus prejicn unp lin fir
Die nddiTe Sjeun9 wierertrmdb!en um i'm
Gsle8enHtit Su 9tben Die Pl0nttrum9 un9Gbm
cert frrtjufegcn.
gGir Dohen, ba6 bo5 &rlf MN turtb Grub
run9 f(u9 9emad)t ndtbTcn5 prrlidbtSgr in rsr
@u5lpaW iHrer Gsitemocbsr lt. &tiner rrn
psnen >eelDe burcb br 3anje5 9sha9en 70 9t'
rors gIgcn ren 2Siutn bss 0c.fe 9ebanoelt ba.
Ben, ipQte mitoer srmdbn ntrpsn, uno oaj
@OIf iOatt Mdnnsr an ibrs Steue ,pdbltn pi,
msbr sam bsitsn etS Qauos5 tbum nHbr sjr.
fen une meni9er plauesrn.
Gs pctSient bier faum btnNrft Ut ,pcrbtn
blb Die 2UFOfUf03 cine lNeNr5ct in 0tipeH ,{9du;
fern Der Gsfce9ibun9 hatten-sns 0eIe9enbGit
fir lc ,penlCb lte LANCE ifrebtsn limb bci mel:
der liz alen Sanfcn tfn {>n!@ trsGhtn rpetlt2n.
absr bab Nsful'at III brfannt, uno ra6 Nolf
pre ee 6pl0en elmer bGifpiclGoien DclS:
rrlepmemeun3 hitter tmfiinbtn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
Ytctjr 9Ntllncerun1.

DernOr uno Den &anal @onlmililcners an.
9eifclItsn 8samten auf iepe n00licbe8ei.
le Den S5taat i'll rupfen un0 "Seute" Su
erbaitbcn fucbeu, ,moourbbunoert touEenOe
pon &batern oer 25OiFs4sloer oer Sboe
TANNER i6beticb entlpenpet ,uerSen ourh
Die NemtGrbalter unO iDre @unltlin9F ;
ioa5frn aub Die 2pfof0fo 8elee e8ebun8
bat noch cine Size 8efunoen, I'M ooran
Den ormen, pcn G0ren njeoer8eorUften
Gtoot au5iuiau3en. &Oie m}it9lieoyg bel.
Der beioer 5odnier baben Ftb ndmlibeobn
iu0eitinmt su orei &boler be5 EQ85, fir
ieoen Sag ben iie 5u @au(a waysn, 5mi-
ihen Der ertfcn uno Der Grtra Sigun8,
nebit Meilen9elo fir Don unc notD Gem
0te0ierun0Sfg 6u reiien. Sic 9in9en am
l7ten Ipril au5einanoer II. periammeIten
itt) wieosr am I2ten Mai, ober e5 mar
fir megrere Sage fein Quorum 9e9entpdr-
ti9r uno oemun8sahtst lfimmtsa iie liD
SesoDlun9 fir Die 9anje 3eIt, ais lDenn
ile 0ar ni0t ouf0ebroDen rp0ren. Siele6
1T oa5 eyltemaI in Der @ejbiDte pennipl
uanitn5' pe eie 0sfee3ebun0 e6 naote
paS 8oIe be5oDItn 81 MAIDEN fir Die 3eit
Der WitDlieotr ;piitDen elmer reDelmaii.
gen uno elmer betufeaen Sj4un0, 2pal
ruroe tejm Aufbrutb uter bic 6eicrtQG9,
IDelbt uater oer attea Contribution Iiot,
III finotn pf1e9ten,Sic Se5obIun8 OtrWNit
olieoer nibt ein0elteCt, ober iie 3oocn ME
~, ,;t,',,n ~o~ ~ ,oir, se,,,E[,. ~ !"
~. S,5it,;ss 49,, g,
rs,, ~ nnn ;I,ran n;nnnan G;.frns ftSn n[>,,,or.
ts way Gr; g," Wv, ,,,;rn 49,
osar w van GeI"4Iorosrn mnn iGH oh,,,It
~, na[,h, ;h,,, n"n(;A ~, a. o,.,nsEIft, ~
w ,t,;,t,,n ',, ,,,,,s,, ,s. , '' view ~ "
-,..o : s~-.-
spittsburs cen l2ten 3uli.
i,rIer Cana! uno Die TtiiIe fino i'm gu:
ten 3uitanoe L. Der {Oanoet oaraui 5iems
..CD baiebf. Giele neua GInDonoeger Ian:
sen faft t6Dlieb auf Dem Gonol bilr an,
Die ooan meilt iofort iib nab Gem 28et1en
te0eben 0ie 6rocbE nab ccn lpeifiitben
Staotcn it beoeUtenD berunter8efommen.
60 erfubren mir. Dap IN leeter Mot9e eis
ne 0rotls @n5obl DeutIDer In 3>pIllben-
oc1f fir Ole 0utierlt nIeor'5e 6radlt BOA
$i,5O p. &0pE noe9 st. coute@ oett4tne
wuroe-elnf &nFtvaaa0 4oN sjl9o t0JO
"'sI'e"' O"'9s''0. o.
G;n ero,,h ,4r,,ht ,,s ,na g>,,+on
,,,4or., 1+o, cynni gn;r L,L,n I1,r ain
.,t'r maTss Sr,Ei,tr 6sn;r,. Sona,,
!,y NV, ,,,,. ,e,,,r. Is; ,,,,44s, ,,;t saft;os,,
w,,.,,t,;7an 8, n,s ,+nn,, n;,lss >EE.,;[h. &
enr' =, r,,.ar. ', ,,,a H., g,In,r, ,rs,f
'~''' L't 'A'>NN%'' '''~ ''''IlN'' CN'NN|" ~
fen @n@ aetTaast lIF, o"'0 M9HDe Ge'osr
lpe3en 1reher9salie ntbt beptlan6tperc:n
tonnteA,~' NaG2r Fam e8, oaB @dIbf0ru
f,it eiuer s. oc,, BON 90 uuo 25. ouf 37I
liza sn C5+s s.;., sp;+ oan, SG,;,.n h,i
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
Ele;nisFeiftn pon lOafbimstan.-aet

Elc:niSFtistn pon lOafbinaton.-9E 9Ecs
nl9e uniersy 23ier mtrrcn NIT pen Snntrn He9
wriitn loanIt9 iii &&afYiHatcu tefannt fin, in
meItDi,n Der ic9enauntt "bemcfratiitbe Yrtltz
osnt," ;Rartjn @an 0uren, rtilcirt me r,utb
GWidmenrun9 bes Grlfes @jtlp pcrpraTt. &e
ma9 pHbsr niht nberft0iii8 fsin, bier sjniQe
&fini9fsjrn papen onjufiDrsn 10 wis Gr prn
eon9rsbmdnnern any9ebtn neroen, eanlit elm
.Secsr Isdt sinlsDcn fann mo cas- Gcle blsitt
unO me rit Gtbuetn entltebcn.
@an 0ursn III Der crits prsitecnt Der Ser.
gtAatsb Ger 9oINene5 gih9sldirr i'm Yrti:
benttnbaufe in 0t6routb bracbte. @r i6t nit
9rlNensn 2,fsGn, Mei7trn unb GateIn ron Srts
esncn 8eftn Gbhifin uno SeNsrn, uno cas
hsr rjrb CT untsrfd1ieoen ber "&itttrnIcfsls
2nnrtoat" 9enannt. IuifCr alIt bieicn 1T po5
mtilIe }?ou5 gum llsberflus NIT imPcrtirttm
J2aue9erdtbs an9tflut, tab es 9rrltn aaun
Tforbern Wirre nm iie bier ale aniufibrn.
Inter anbern Nn9abcn fnoen liCb $4,000
fit franjtFfrbc GGfa6 uno Stible, 9sfauft
,pdbrcnh 0an Qiurens 2(emniifratcn. Sonn
iinb tinigc Sobrctt6 pon ouSldnbilt)tr Manu;
faftur. 9ann Tne rni0e pon Sannp &smbel
8in9er0ldftr, um bjt bclifaten Singer be6 be-
ncfratilbsn YrcNpentsn nab cen Mitta9s1en
barau6 III mai1en, une 500 fir ein Saib
fdniflids Slumsb UNI fe acr iDn auf ren
Sif0 Su ftsllen.
Sm 9lugulf 1887, feds Oienat natbbcm
Ban Sursn iejnen 2Eobnlis int ptthtn 6auis
9snrmncn, finosn mir ben Ger. Staatcn bic
Summe ppn $4,000 Gcllars bsrebnst, fir
@clctdttsr unp @sr5cIOsr MotcraIien fir bic
@ireular Stube
Im 7. SuIi 1897, tercdnctc Gln Surtn
ZEN Srr, ct. bic Gumms ron $4,000 fir
aualdnef1s 8ubos&sn,bsfcnbsrs 81 ieinsn siSes
nen @etrauCh impcrtirt. Nmsrifauiib inIdns
Siidbs marsn nidt gut Ssnu9 FIR feinsn ftni9s
lidhsn paaaii-- -unb hes 9plfee GtIs n,nets fc
aus csin Qante.
Nahlf ftranlt cine Ntbnun9 zen etnlen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

cSn Der @eleeoebun8 pon @ennfYlpani-
en- paiiirte Elm iee,not pel0em ee per.
bpten lf.lr9sno etneShnepfc in oen gaun-
ties Qoams uno Doupbin. 5lpif1cn Dem
lien sSanuar uno 20lfeu SUM, 70 mic
tteine miloe Srutbabne, Saianen uno
Setobabner Jrpifben Dem l5ten Sanuat
uao Dem Item Geptember 5u ibicHen, aud
oarf Riemano ab(ibtlld1 Die @lsr oielsl
8oesl 5eriforen. il.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
DIR. KELFE S
~ Botanical DrOpS!

and deep-rooed complaints in the worst and most
hopeless stages By the perseverng administration of
this powerful medicine, the sunken, squad counre-
nance has been restored its forid hue, the vital en-
ergy re-estabshed, and the whole system purified and
invigoraed. They are also the best spring and au-
tumna physic. Price 81, or bouIes for S..
I5Npne genuine unless signed 7. KIDDER, sole
proprietor, and successor TO DR.. CONWAY, by whom
it is for sale, at his Counting Room, No. 90, Court
street, Boston, and also for sale by his special appoint
ment, by
Doctors Buez and Beckacith, LitchfeZd: and by
Edaca1d Co1cles, South Farms.
September 25. c6w17
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

How TO DsPERsE LOCO MEETING.-We are inform
ed that two young lawyers from this city, lately at
long harangues on the enormities and unconstuton-
aty of banks and violent invectives against the use
Of any kind of rag money. After they had finished,
the Chairman, (by the way, the loco loco candidate
amount OF wisdom could not be dispensed without
reward, suggested that hats shou be passed around,
to take up collection to defray the expenses, &c OF
but before the hats could be got ready, the whole loco
TOGO audience had suddenly vdniShed!
This instantaneous disappearance and its cause
who were present; and the laughter was greatly in
creased when of the latter significantly asked the
Chairman, if the gentlemen would condescend to re-
way of raising the wind seemed sec to meet with no bet
ter success than the other loco toco experiments on
the currency. Probably the Locos at Plymouth tho't
that TO ask them tor money, was like mans stealing
his ne,ghbor coat, and then kicking him tor not dres
sing decently. -Hdrttord Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE.

wv ESTERN FLOUR, a first rate article
w of Buckwheat and Rye Flour-also, a
choice assortment of GrOcerieS-Teas,
Sugars, Melasses, Coffee, loaf and lump Su-
gars, Spices, &c.
Cast Steel and common Shovels.
CHOICE WINES, &c. &c. &c.
Also, Rock and American and blown Salt;
a good assortment Of Fish, as usual-all of
which will be sold on reasonable terms
s. D. WHEELER.
Litchfeld, Feb. 20. 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
FOE2 SALE.
FOR SALE.

T7HE HOUSE and LOT formerly occupi-
l. ed by Maria Baldwin as Milliner's
shop, and now in the occupation of Betsey
Rugg, being first rate stand for Millincr,
Shoemaker, or Tailor, situated about 100 rods
north of the Meeting house in WARREN. Said
house has lately been fitted up and put in
good repair, and painted.
Ii not sold by the first of April, it will then
be sold at Auction. Reference to AsAHEL
WEDGE, near the premises.
FREDERICK DEUEL..
Dorer, N. Y. Feb. 26, 1910. *39
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
no THE AFFLICTED.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

NOR the of that class Of distressing, dangerrou
IL and InVeterate diseases produced by an Impulse
's"'e OF the blood, acrmony of the humors. and vi
hated habit Of body, and usually exhibiting themselves
ay, ST. Anlhony's Fire, Fever Sores, White Swell
Ings, Foul and obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes,
scald Head, Scurvy, and Venerea faint where Mer-
curry has failed
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS.


We have never seen more gross, uumitigated lying,
than that which the Loco press in tnsstae have been
guilty 81, in relation to this subject.
1t seems that Mr. Van Buren,, to carry out his cher.
lshed policy of destroying the Banking and Internal
Improvement systems, in the several states, and to
ruin their credit abroad-nstigaed his obsequo SER
wants, Benton and Grundy, to introduce into the Sen
ate bill against the assumption of state debts by the
Federal Government What reason there for
bringing in such bill ? Had any state asked for such
measure? Not one. Not paper in the Union
not an individual that we ever heard of-advocated
such proposition. Why then such haste to refuse
to grant what no one had asked Why this
legislation in advance?
The Wings repudiate any such proposal Every
subject, has utterly discIamed it, But if the Loco
press in this state, by dn of reiterated fasehoods, can
make It's readers believe that the Wings are in favor
of a measure SO paIpaby unjust and ineXpedient,
they will gain their end-and the end, they Think will
justify the means
We challenge any body to bring forward particle
OF proof that the Wing party in aver of the assump
ton of state debts by the Federal Government. Do
you hear, gentlemen fthe Times and Register?
Hartford Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

AT Court Of Probate holden at Litchfe1d in and for
The District of LHchGeld on the 18Th day Of February
l8lO-Phimehas Miner, Esq. late Judge ofhe Couri
ofProbate for SAID district being dead-rcsent, CAL
Uin Butler Esq. Judge of the Court Of Probate for
The adjoin'ng district Of Plymouth who may by lar
act, holding the same:
ON motion of the administrator on the es-
Otate Of EUNICE EVEREST, late of Cornwall,
deceased, this Court doth appoint the 10th
day of March, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M. at
the probate office in Litchfield, for the cxa-
mination and settlement ofthe administration
account of said administrators when e. where
all persons interested may appear, if they see
cause, and be heard touching said account
and doth also direct said administrator to give
public notice Of this order, by advertising the
same in newspaper published in LitchfieId,
and by posting the same on the public sign
post in said Cornwall nearest the place where
said deceased last dwelt, ten days at least
before said 10th day of March.
Certified from Record
80 G. c. WOODRUFF, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
HOusatonic Rail Road,

ON and after Wednesday morning of this
" week, the Cars will leave New Milford
every morning. Sundays excepted, at o'cl'k
A. M. and arrive in Bridgeport in time for
passengers to take the Steamboat for New
York. E. PORTER,
Superintendent Of Transportation.
Bridgeport, Feb. Is, 1910. 3S
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

Alta Court Of Probate holden at New-lIiLord,
rithin and for the district Of NeV-MiJford, on
the 22d day Of February 1910:
Present, Nathaniel Perry. Esq. judge
EPON the petition of Abel Hine, of said
" New-Milford, shelving to this court that
he is guardian to George Booth and Charles
NJ Booth, Of said New-Milford, minors under
the age Of twenty-one years; that said mi
nors own and possess in fee-simple, as ten
ants in common, piece of land lying in said
New Milford, on the east side Of Falls noun
tain, bounded northerly on Abel Hines land,
and on all other sides on highway, contain
ing about two and a half acres, more or less
also, one other piece of land, containing three
quarters ofan acre and IS rods, more or less,
with dwelling house thereon, bounded east
er!y by highway, north and west on Abel
Hines land, and south on Noadiah Mvgatt's
land-praying, for reasons in said petition set
forth, that an order might be passed author
izing and empowering said petitioner or some
other meet person to sell and convey the in
terest Of said minors in said described pre-
misses, as per petition on file, dated Feb. %,
1910:
Ordered that said petition be continued to
the 9th day of April, 1910, then to be heard
and determined at the probate office in said
New Milford, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
and that notice of the tendency thereof be
given by publishing this order in newspa-
per printed in Litchfeld. three weeks success
sively, at least six weeks before the said 9th
of April, 1910.
A true copy of record-certficd by
30 NOBLE S. BENNITT, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
Come, ESy Friends,
EgFaD.gEsCEOTXgS.

ISAAC LAWRENCE has just received,
IL and offers for sale, the largest stock of
Cloths which he has evcr.offercd at one time
-comprising almost every quality of Broad
Cloths, Beaver Cloths, Pilot Cloths. Mohair
and lion skin Coating, Cassimeres, Sattinets
and Vcs.ings, Of every style.
LuchEei3, Oct 10. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

Prompt Action The Philadelphia banks, it is for
malIy announced, have agreed to resume specie pay
ments On the first day Of February 1871, and have
sent depuanon to Harrisburg to inform the legsla-
ture that 10 fix upon earlier day would be ruinous
proposition has been maden the legislature of Ma
ryiand, now thorough going loco foco body, to
pei the banks Of that state resume within siry days
after those Of Pennsylvania! The House of Repre-
a bill auholising the banks of that state to continue
their suspensions until the first of July l84l and tie
principal of them in the meantime, to issue post
having not more than twelve months TO run Here
have three loco foco States carrying out the hard
eY system! If they do not exhibit pretty specimen
Of the way in which to have eased guam
hy of the precious metals infused into our currency
OF these days, we give it up.-Pougheepsic Eagle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
LItcItfeIG Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS,
r.. MERRIMAN,

"AVING fitted up new and more con-
IL IL venient shop, would inform his friends
and the public generally that he still contin-
ues the business of Clock and Watch repair
ing and that from his experience and skill,
and by constant attention to this important
branch of business, hopes to give general sa-
tisfaction, and receive a share of public pat
ronage. ALSO, ON HAND,
A good assortment of WATCHES AND JEWEL
LERs' GooDs, consisting of lever, lepine, and
common scapement Watches, ear rings, fin
ger rings, breast pins, silver spoons, specta-
Giles, thin,bles, pencil cases, butter knives and
sugar bows, plated spoons, near-sighted spec
tacles, steel pens, pen knives, scissors, twee-
zcrs, tuning forks, Music Boxes, Clarionets,
Flutes, Flies, violin strings, clarionet reeds,
clarionet and fife Preceptors, Shell Combs,
Watch oil, &c. ALSO,
DR.. VIM. Evans camomile, tonic and ia
mily Aperient Pills, with directions, recon-
mended highly for dyspepsia, nervous, and
all stomach complaints.
Also, Dr.. Evans Soothing Syrup, for teeth
ing,with dircctions,a real blessing to mothers
Also, DR.. Hunts celebrated Pills for Con-
sumption & Liver Compla; with directions
Also, Dr.. Goodies Female Domestic Pills,
with ample directions. The above medicines
prepared by DR.. VIM. Evans. 100 Chatham
street, New York-sold here bv
R. MERRIMAN, Agent
Tro rods east Of The Presbyterian Church.
Litchfield, Dec. 2. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

DANIEL WEBsTER's OPINION OF WILLIAM Henry
HARRIsoN.--Mr. Webster, when asked in 1893 if he
would be placed on the same ticket with Gen. Harr
son, replied " cannot be guilty of any that shall
to the Presidency who is justly the scorn and rdcuc
Of hS ioes and the pity and contempt of his tricnds
The preceding paragraph has been extensively cir
| culaed IN the Administration prints. We are au-
thorlZed, says the National fntegencer, to saw as
we now do most emphaticaIly, that there is no foun-
dation whatever for the assertion in the above para
graph respecting Mr.. Webster's opinions OF Cen IIar-
rson. The statement is unqualifedly false
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

Great Freshet on the Coanecticut-We have Just
ern Stage, that a very heavy freshet, accompanied
with break up of the ice, above Northampton was
experienced Monday, the 9th inst. so powerful
that the Sunderland Bridge, twelve miles above
we learn, came down in a solid mass with tremen-
dons body of ice, until it reached Northampton
Bridge, and coming with immense force against it,
carried away the greatest part of it, Our informant
says that the eshe' is about the heaviest ever known
in that vicinity The Sunderland bridge, it will be
remembered, was partly carried away by ice, in Jan
last year, by the same freshe which took off part of
Hartford ridge.-Haryord Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

The Wings of Norwich, aye and of New-London
county too, have never felt so much, and such well
founded confidence of success at the ballot box. as
they now experience in reference to the first Monday
of April next And furthermore, we do not hesitate
to express the opinion, for regarding the matter we
have the best means of knowledge that the loco focos
deceive the people OF the state, KNOW tina, their
strength in the county is greatly reduced from what it
was last spring. We can place our hand upon the
head of more than one honest man in this neohhor
hood, who last spring voted the loco foco ticket, but
who now is aboring with TO sustain the best inter
ess Of the country Noruich Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

Alta Court Of Probate holden at New- Milford,
uithin and for the district Of New-Miyord, on
The I'D day Of February, 1910:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

BLANKS for sale at this office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

Mr.. Richard llldreth has sued us for Twenty
thousand Dollars damages, for expressing our belief
that he is insane If suing printer for $50 900 is no,
sufficient evidence that man is crazy, there is nc
use in having the Worcester STANDARDIZATION Post
The Pittsburg Mercury complains that Mr.. Bar,
clay, prominent Van Buren, man, has left the ranks
of,he pary-to which Mr.. Barclay responds that the
Van Buren, men need not think hard of it; and saws
"there of sensible men doing so" as well as
himself.
1t is estimated that upwards of seventy factories
have ceased operations IN New England and al
least one fourth OF the population of the U. States are
out OF employment.
OHIo.-The Great State Convention of the friends
of Harrison and Tyler in Ohio of which note of pre-
paraton has been given for time past: assembled
in Columbus on the 2lst inst. The weather was
rainy and the roads awful but the number in attend
is stated in letters from that City at tuelre 10 f.
teen housond' Considering the weather and the
travelling, must esteem this an exaggerated esti-
mate. Hon. THOMAS CoRwIN, present member of
Congress from the Warren District, was nominated
for Governor-Ne,c- Yorker.
Fire IN New Orleans-The St. Louis Exchange,
one of the finest buildings in New Orleans, nd which
cost 100000 destroyed by fire on the morning
Of the nth inst The fire broke out about o'clock
A. M. and ragged with such rapidly, that many of the
boarders barely escaped with their clothes The
building was owned by the Improvement Bank The
loss is estimated at 100000, of which s25o,Ooo was
insured.-N H. Palladium.
SLANDER.-It is a poor soul that cannot
bear SANDER. No decent man can get along
without it-at least none that are actively
engaged in the struggle of business life
Have you bad fellow in your employment,
and discharge him, he goes round and SLAM
ders you-refuse another some very modest
boon which he has asked, he goes around
and ISLANDERS you-let your conduct be such
as to create the envy Of another, he goes
round and ISLANDERS you. In fine, as we said
before, we would not give cent for person
who is not slandered-it shows that he is
either milk sop or fool. No--no-earn
bad name from bad fellow, (and you can
easily do so by correct conduct,) it is the
only, way to prove that you are entitled TO
good onr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

AH H@1 Pennsylvania THE following Dri-
Vate letter is from one of the most iistin-
gulshed and able Of the Wings of Western
Pennsylvania. :"