davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08
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Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
NOTICE

HE Judge of the Court of Probate for n the District ofWoodbury has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, TOT the creditors to ihe estate of JOHN N. SHERMAN, late of Wodbury, in said district. deceased, rer resented insofvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has ap- pointed Jesse Minor, Esq. and Timothy Ter I'll, both of Woodbury, commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by NATHANIEL R S,,1ru T,,5ro The subscribers give notice, that thev Snat meet at the dwelling house of Elijah sherman, Jr. in said Woodbury, on the first Mondays of May and June, l64I, at one o. clock n the afternoon, on each of said days. for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 JESSE MINOR, Commits
 TIMOTHY TERRELL, sioners. All persons indebted to said estate are re. quested to nuke immediate payment to
 ELIJAH SHERMAN, JR. Ad,nin'r. Woodbmry, Dec. ?, ls4O %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
ONE PAY 0I ONE PRICE.

Yet another supply of neU and desirable Goods
 just received by the subscriber, at has Store on
 East street, Litchfeld HilL aU Of sshich, toge-
 ther Wih many others not menti0ned here. may
 be had at satisfactory prices, 10 say the east:
 ID RoADcLoTHs, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, for D eign and domestic Flannels of almost all colors; black and blue- black Bombazines, good and cheap; more of those cheap French and English Merinos and Printed SaxonieS, splendid London Prints and other desirable goods for ladies dresses; Mouselin dc Laines; black, blue- black and light cold Silks blk and blue- black Silk VelvetH, suitable for la dies use; rich Lace Veils and French Laccs; Merino Scarfs; hem-siitch and plain Linen Cambric and Lawn Hdkfs; fine Linens and Linen Cambrics: Swiss, book and other Mus lins; Footing, Edging, Inscrtings, Cambrics, Ribbons, fine black and cold hoskin GLOVES for ladies and gentlemen buckskin Mittens and Gloves, merno & common yarn Gloves, Comforters, India rubber Overshoes for la dies and gentlemen, Cater Boots, mems and boys Boots and Shoes of various qualities and sizes; complete assortment of thin and thick Shoes for ladies; mems and boys fur nnd cloth Caps, some of oetogon shape, new style, made to order expressly for the sub- scriber's sales. .-.5...-
 FLOUR and most kinds of GROCERIES except spirits and wines, Croekery and Hardarsre of some sorts, such as axes, states, skates, cut tacks cut nals knives and forks, sparables, fiies butts and screws, bellows. shovels and spades, &c. E. GRANT.
 LitcAfeld, Dee. 10. 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17

At Court of ProJGte holden Gt Sharon, wisl.in
 and for the district of ShGron, on ike 1Oth day
 0f December, 164O:
 Present, Chorles F. SedgWick, Esq. Judge TNHE executors of the last will and tcsta- l ReRt of ASA DEAN, late of Canann. in said district, represent the estate insolver', and pray the appointment of Commissioners thereon: whereupOn, ordered, that Commis- sioneEs to receive, examine and ndjust the claims of the creditors of said estate he ap- pointed at the proba te office in sharon, on inc first Tuesday of January, lS4l, at lOO'- clock forenoon and that all persons intcres- ted in said estate may be notified thereof, the said cxecuior will cause this order to be pub lished in a newspaper printed in Litchfield. and post copy thereof on public signpost in said Canaan nearest the last residence of said deceased. A true copy of record. s20 CHA'S F. SEDewIcK, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17

VHHE Boats of the successors of the New A Haven Steamboat Company" will con- t'nue to run as heretofore, leaving New Ila- ven daily, Sundays excepted,) at 8 o'clock A: M. Returning, leave New-York daily, Sundays exceptedO at 7 o'clock A. M.- Freight taken as usual
 The above mentioned successors of the N. Haven Steamboat Company will not be liable for any loss or damage to goods agreed to be transported by them, occasioned by storms, fire, perIs of the sea, or by any other act ex- cept gross negligence proved on the part of said company, to greater amount than tuen- ty doilars, unless a special agreement, cover. ing such risks, is made in writing; and will not in any case be liable for any loss occa- stoned by any such risks unless the contents of'he packages shipped shall be made known to the said company at the time of shipment, and the same are specially specified and set down in the receipt given by the Company for the same. c. w. AMMAN. Agent
 tor "hs sucressors of tke W. Haven S. B. Co.,
 New-Haven, Dec. l6, 1e40. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
School District .HHee1iaag.

VENHE inhabitants of the First School District Is.
 -A Society arc hereby notified that special meet. ing will he held at the School House in said district on Tuesday evening, the 22d inst. at clock for the purpose of adopting measures for building new School House in said district. if found expedient when proposal will be offered upon plan or plans to be laid before said meeting also to lav tax to cover the expense of said building; and to do snv other business relative to or proper to he done nt said meeting: G. SANFORD, District Com.
 Litckfeld Dec. l6, lS4O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
KzOsss0tossic Railroad Notice.

NHOSE persons who have subscribed to A the New Stock of this Co. are informed that the amount required 10 make the sub- scription binding has been subscribed, and that consequently five per cent on said sub scription is now due, and that an instalment of ten per cent wilt be due on the list Jan'ry next. Punctual payment in all cases will be expected, as the grading of the road is alrea. dy commenced.
 Stockholders in Canaan & Salisbury may pay to w. Adam of Canaan, in Cornwall and Goshen 10 Peter Bierce of Cornwall, in Kent to John M. Raymond, and in New. Milford to Royal ]. Canfeld-all others to the Treasu- Ter in Bridgeport.
 JESSE STERLING, Treas'r.
 BridgepOrt, Dec l. 1S4O oS
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
fEousatonic Rail Road. Winter .fs.a'N2aGearseaat.

Two Trains each way daily. ON and after Monday, the l4,h inst, the O Cars will leave New Milford at half past 8 o'clock A. M. and at half past 2 P. NJ and Bridgeport at 8 o'clock A. M. and ? P. M., or on the arrival of the Steamboats from New York. R. B. MASON, Superintendent.
 Bridgeport, Dec. 7, 1S4O. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
VV'iaete1' .a11-esasgcsaeaat. |.

K NOW YE A FEW, that the subscriber IN has lived down tho hill, just beyond the mill. and lives there still, and 1t being sub- treasury times. he thinks of sub-treasury pri- ces. Although not sub.treasury man, he thinks it will be well for few to call and see. Gentlemen and ladies, please call. A few horse and OK shoes all ready. All kinds of produce taken in payment.
 N. B: All those who have left 10 get their work done cheaper, are called on to settle their old accounts.
 CHAUNCEY PECK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
Water proof Boots & Shoes,
 LEATHER, Sc. &c.

LEATHER, Sc. &c. THE subscriber has made arrangements II SO that he is able to manufacture to order thick double sole and cork Boots, so much admi- red ny all who like dry and warm feet, and peculiarly adapted to protect the feet from the damp and cold soil of Litchfield county. Also on hand, and will make to order, Cat, Kip and CoWAidc BOOts G- Shoes. of the best materials and workmanIike man. ner; Ladies Cater Boots, buskin Ties, Slip. pers, India Rubbers, &c. sc.
 D- India Rubbers and all other Boots and Shoes neatly repaired as usual.
 Also, 50 sides heavy and light Sole Leaiher, from Green county tanneries; Upper Leather, Morocco. Lnings, Bindings, &c. for sale on reasonable terms for cash or hides.
 P.S. A few notes and accounts on hand, which would be chccrfuIly exchanged for something to do business with.
 SAMUEL CLOCK. LitchfeH, Dee. I7. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
LitchGeld, Dec. 10. G
.J. & A. COWLES

~N " FAC wv w NIES
 HAVE just received by Canal, at their A 1 store in Unionville, 25O tons blue PLAs. TER, selected expressly for the Farmers of Litchfield county. Also, 100 barrels Roches- ter Flour; 1000 bushels Turks Island and Rock Salt--wiih general assortment of Groceries, Dry Goods. Hardsc0rc, &c., all of which have been purchased with cash at reduced prices, and will be sold to our .ustumers in Ltchfield county, and at home, at prices which shall not fail to please.
 Unionuille, Dec. 9, lS4O. *2s
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
SxEIGfES! SEETG1Ts :!

o4ES4 VI III S3 SSA&A AG%AS
 THE subscribers have on hand, and now A offer for sale, complete assortment of SLEIGHS, made after the latest New York and Albany patterns, which they will war rant good, and will sell as cheap as can be bought at any other establishment in the state. LORD & JUDD.
 Eyitchfeld, Dec. 10. 29
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
IempPr0nce Notice,

M EXT meeting of the Ltchield County Temper. V ance Society will be held in New. Hartford South A. M. II, BAInwIN Sscre,o,,,
 Washington, Dec z lS4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
MISS MARTIN

"A HAS just receiv'd from
 $ $; s x
 1k New-Y York an addi- ~ tional assortment of WM- U bons, Laces, Leisses, Furs. n and many other articles.
 Also. the newest patterns for Hats, Hoods, Caps. Cloaks, and Dresses.
 E. MARTIN. Litchfeld, Nor. 26. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17
Litchfield POlcmic SOciety,

VbNHEHE will be a ting of the members of this A Institution atihe Academy, this (Thursday} eve ming at o'clock.
 Query for discussion-"Is Is man happier in civil. zed state than in a savage7'
 Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to attend Bv order of the Chairman.
 Ltchfeld, Dec. l7, l84O
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17

Ers n Mad;scn --The dwelling house of Mfr. Da. yld Benton in Madison, was destrcyed bv fire on Tuesday evening last. One ef the children went in. m 'ne chamber tor some article with light and bv some means set lire tO some herbs which were there drylng, and before assistance could be rendered. inc house was m flames, and the fire bevond the cunir 0t any eff'Fts which could be made to suhdur f Mr Benton was 90 badly burned that his recovery s very doubtiul.-NeaUH HaUeR Palladium
 MA ERRED,
 On the f5lh inst by the Rev MT Ellis, Mir. REV NoLDs c. CRANDALL to Miss ELIZA A. STONE, both of thus town. tDuly anihentcated.1
 In Plymonth, Mr. Jusius Andrue, of Plymouth, to Miss Susan F. Judd, of NorIhfeld. In Danhurv, MT. Joseph Bell, of Washington, N. Y:, to Miss Mary HicOck
 in Owean, N: Y. Gen. James T. Pratt, of Hartford, to Miss Julia Hollster, of Glastonbury.
 DIED,
 ln ths village. on the 18Th inst of typhus fever MT David c. krd, aged 7 years.
 In Woocbnry. on tho 9th inst. Mrs Mary Orton aged 70, wife Of Brnjamn Dual, Esq. of Washington, aged 59. -"'0 In RideefeId MT. Thomas ETuwlev. ared e5. a re. v3lu'ionary pensioner; MT. Jeremiah Mead aged S6, also m 2 revolutionary pensioncr; Mr. Ezra Mead, . In Danburv, Capt. Eli Taylor, aged sl, a revoIu. onnry pensioner; widow Catharine SiIlick aged 83 In New.HHven, MT. Russell Treadway, aged 36.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17

NOTICE ITS hereby given, that the Selectmen and II Board of Relief of the town of Litchfield will meet at the house of George Bolles, in South street, on the first Monday in January next, at nine o'clock iu the forenoon, for the purpose of making abatements of polls-the correction and equalizing the lists of,he town and do any other business which the law ehjoins. SAMUEL BuEL, 2D,
 FRED'K WHITTLEsEY,
 SHERMAN FR1sBlE, Assessors
 LEONARD KINNEY,
 JOHN GAREsEY,
 THERON BEACH,
 JABEz WHIrrLEsEY, Board
 NEHEMIAH BALDWIN, 0f
 AARON MARSH, Rclief NATHANIEL RESELL, LitehGsld, Dec. IS, 1S4O. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17

ANNUAE2 Esr 3oA1- A CKERMAN s Forget Mel Not. "A Friendships Offering.
 The Token and Atlantic Souvenir. Juvenile Forget. Me-Not. Ihe Boston Book. Youths Keepsake. Moss Rose. Well Bred Girl. The Amulet. The Gem. Language of Flowers.
 Sentiment of Flowers
 Young Lady's Own Book. Merry Annual. Parley's Christmas Tales.
 Parleyis Picture Book.
 Christmas Gift.
 Farewell.
 Book of Poetry, &c. Dec. 17. J. GARRETT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17

The following toast was given ata Tippecanoe eel. ebraiion st Westfeld, N. J. last week
 MarSin Vaa Bgren.-Conquered by "coward = outYun hy man in an iron eago ;" vanquished by . |" peltcoat Generai;" and soundiy beaten by an old Granny"
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17

4 public entertainment vas given the other day nt Versailles. Kentuckys to Gen. HarvisOn. In the corns of it. the President elect rose and gave toast in honor oi Henry Clay. In the eloquent remarks with which he accompanied the continent, he stated, ae the editor of the Huntsville Journsl informed hy one of his a1diMTs, that he e0msiaeged MF Clay the ttes man in the nation foF the Presidency, and that he himself vn,d resign the office at once. on his arrival at Washington. were Il po.sible fuE him. by co doing to confer on the distinguished Kenineksn.
 Net Eatel. IThs in part is since conusdicied.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17

Housaionie Eail Road Company.-An error occur. rcd in the advertisement of this company in our as, week paper. not through ault which is this day corrected Instead of ue per cen, payable the first of next month, i. should read TEN The stockholders will doubtless bear this in mind, and "gOvern them. selves accordingly"
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-17

Virgiaia U. S. Seaator. Richmond Compiler of "Wednesday says The resolution from the House of Delegates to elect U. S. Senator next Monday. was taken up in the Senate yesterday, and afser . great deal of debate, lost by sie vote Before the final question was taken. thers was . motion to also lost by tie.
Columbus Democrat., 1840-10-10
WILLIAM H. HARRISON,
AN APPEAL TO THE DEMOCRATS.

DEMocRATsl of Lowndes and the adjoining coun.
ties we would appeal to you in the spirit stirring Ian
guage of the Athens (ren.) Courier; "t is time to
assert your rights. You have been attending TO your
own business s-that was right. But the enemy has
been a(ter you, he has assaed your prncples--he
has tried hard to make nroads upon your ranks-to
extingush heoye OF sound principles in your breasts
and make Federalists Of you. You have suffered
him to tsmper with you long enough. Rise, Dem.
ocrats asser, your rights send the stumpng cohorts
of whiggery back to their appropriate places. As
sert your independence. Despse the principles and
the means by which the village aristocrats attempt
% dogmalse over you, and by their supple tools and
hirelng strikers ;nsolenty aim to importune or to
storm you into their ranks. Resist them as YOU
would the enemies Of your rights. Why should free
men be asked To bow in servilc vassaage TO the in
soIent dictates Of would arisoerats! Rally DEM
ocras to the rescue. Your institutions are assaled
Defend them. Your rlghts-tho rights of men are to
stake. II devolves on you 10 preserve them Who
in contest like this will falter! NJ man who loves
his freedom-no one in whose heart beats the blood
Of true republican and patriot. Rouse up your
energes-the Bank ridden towns are mostly against
you, but the country in its competency and its inde
pendencyis is mostly with you.--Rouse up the ener'
gies O(he country-slrike for .hberty-ioi the main
tainsnce Of democratic principles, strike good blow
You severed their chans-yOu aindered at blow the
manacles they had forged for yon last autumn you
can do il again! You then struck the oppressors
power to the dust al a blow; that was mighty blow,
for the invincibe power Of freedom nerved the arm
that gave it, Give them another such blow; they
need it; they have provoked it, you can give it to
them Let them have H."
Columbus Democrat., 1840-10-10
ELOQUENT RECORD.

The following extract from the National In
isigsnesr. Of 1914, gives a direct contradiction
to the SANDER of the Feds, that De VIII Clinton
was nominated by the Federal party, iu the New
York Legislature;
"Ths Democratic members Of the New York
Legislature have UNANIMOUSLY nominated De
Win Clinton for the Presidency. y."-NationGl In
telEgssesr, Jsas. 1912.
Mark, De Witt Clinton unanimously nominated
for the Presidency by n1jrTHE DEMOCRATIC MEM
sERs Of the New Fork Legislature; - members
sho bad given In aTien, supPos;';o Mr Madison
and the war Yet. Martin Van Buren IL denounc-
ed by whig orators and whig newspapers, as be-
ing opposed TO the war because be united with the
Columbus Democrat., 1840-10-10
THE TRUE ISSUE.

Shall our, be a GOVERNMENT OF THE
BANKS or a COMPARTMENT OF THE
PEOPLE? ? Shall zoe have a CONSTITUTION
AL TRASURY, or an UNCONSTlTUTION-
AL NATIONAL BANK Shall zoe hare Con-
srITurIoNAL CURRENCY OF GOLD and SILVER,
or one of TRREDEE.NABLE PAPER? Shall
Toe hue under the despotism Of MoNEYED ARIs-
rocRAcY, or under the safeguards Of FREE
CO.NSTITUIIO.N?-W Washington Chron.
Columbus Democrat., 1840-10-10
MAINE ELECTION.

The whiggies have all been in ecslaces fuh
last few days. :" We have carried Mains--Oa
OF the strong holds Of Van Burenism ii u nov,
not very much out Of the way of supposllOn aa
Van Buren, will not get the electoral vote O(am
glo State,"--such is their constant talk, lnd ad
their confident expectations. Hold on there
ttle,messrs. wings. Are you not hall'OIgh
fore you are out ofthe woods You have @
carried Maine, we believe now; atleast i 20
have, as the Dutchman says, il has been "g'
tam tight squeesh, ,"--you will not carry TO Ne
vember. You have not yet elected Gen. Ham
son, and you never 'cill So just cool down
little, and overhaul your calculations. DOul%
wild with the prospect of imaginary success
You may reach the top Of mount Psgah, but "
will never be permitted 10 enter thsPf0n~
land.
The last reliable information which W d"
from the recent Maine election gives the iOf'"
ing result.
For Governor
Fairfield, democrat, 4oio
Kent, British whg and abolitionisL A0'i"
-
Fair6eld's majority .ss
Five towns 10 be heard from which 10 ="
gave Fairfield lO3 votes and Kent %. "'
seems pretty plain to US that Kent cannO' " ="
ted by the popular vote. The last UuS' =
Courier gives a rumor, 10 advance Of wv
tha, Fair6eld's plurality Of votes over '' Tr
nent is sixty odd, but seems to think ina' W.
iering votes may have been so numsiO" :
have prevented an election by the people
The wings have elected four members Il.
gress, and the democrats two. in Two u'
there has been no election, owing, We Os'"'s -
the division ef the democrats. Inc wig
the Senate, and they claim majority ~ -.
ballot--thO' that's yet to be SEEN E's' -.
have, oil that they can do willhs tors-e''' r..
giles whig Conservative to the ssua''. =
vanishes into thin air this great wing 's"'i e.
Maine. She will cast her vote LOT "S'"
Buren 10 November, we verify believe
Ej-A WoNDER.-A gsnilem0" W'n', q.
following consohng letter from one o.
tern countles .l..
Messrs. WorthingtOn & Chapman 10,
men please stop my paper, have OAO i,
time, and believe I.shalI never be aOl' : "a
il under the present administration a', n .
my wish 10 s,rindls you any longer i. !,
you Gflsr The election Of Horr1son !. y
sell horse, as | confidently b'I'sse
be elected. Will that dol" .nv.
Too much uncsrtainisy there. 70, ..., i
wait dill the Genl. Is elected We shOO'o "A
our pay. Pony Up,friend Wh'ggy' 90 " .;p,,, 4
of the horse now. we like the isel u
hand over our dues,
Columbus Democrat., 1840-10-10

party faction, and the Liberties Of the people over
The corrupt designs Of mer cenaTy politicians.
October ,, l540.
Committee.
FRANCIS LEECH,
DABNEY LIPSCOMB,
TILGHMAN N. TUCKER,
o. F. BLEDSOE.
HENRY Il. WORTHINGTON
Columbus Democrat., 1840-10-10
For Siats Treasurer,
WILLIAM N ED.

10" We are authorized 10 announce JAMES M.
DowNs as candidate for Treasurer oil State TO Gil
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Col. J. g.
Williams