davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
AN OTHER FACT,.

' NHE subscribers deem it unnecessary to,
 -A make oath to all their assertions-bun would inform the inhabitants of Litchfiel,r county that they have on hand, and for sale. an assortment of light Carriages, Sulkies, Buggies, and business Wagons, which were got up with the utmost care, and will be sold uncommonly cheap for cash or approved cre- dit. All kinds of Carriage Trimming done> by an experienced workman. and on short notice. Repairing & Painting done as. usual. Lumber and produce taken in part payment.
 N 5. Broad Lace, Scanning and Fasting do, Welting Cord, Tufts, Dash Hooks and Rings, Whip Sockets, Name Plates, Carpet ing.patent Leather. lace Tacks, Globe Lamps. plated Nails and Knobs, Maleable Castings, &c. &c. can be bought with cash bv calling on the subscribers. LORD & JUDD.
 LitchGeld, May F, 1S41. 5E
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
VARIETY STORE,

FLUSHING Rods, Lines. Hooks, She'll and IF Reeds, Game Bags Backgammon Boards, Fancy Boxes, Accordions, Chess Men, Silk Purses. hair and cloth Brushes. Perfumery, Pearl Powder aud Puffs, shell & horn Combs, Steel Pens. Pen-holders, tooth and whi,ewash Brushes. Cutlery, Silver Pencils, Jewelry, Letter Stamps and Seals, Music Boxes, To- bacco and Snuff Boxes, Telescopes. Pocket Books. and every thing which man ever tho't. or heard of, at .....,.... ..
 April %. GARRETT & BALDwIN's.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
WOOYENR MACHINERY,

TWNHE subscribers offer for sale two entire 1 setts of Broadcloth Machinery, five Car ding Machines. three Spinning Machines, Dressing & Shearing Machines, Teazlo Gigs, Looms, &c., late the property ot the Beecher Manvtaciuring Company Said Machinery has been in use but short time, IS 0f good quality. and will be sold in parts if desired, and at great reduction from cost.
 HOTCHKISS & PRITCHARD.
 WnLerhnrM AnriL |. 9t44
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
Vegetable LsfeMedicGnes.

M0t0tS VegetG0le eLefeNe02ccheS. VUNHESE medicines are indebted for their name to
 to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channels of life, and endulng them with renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred cer- tisd cases which have been made public, and in al
 most tpesSssh Ss of to hs sud PhgnT Buters have been gratefully and publicly acknowledged, by the persons benefited, and who were previously unasquain.ed %ith the beautifully pounded, and upon which they consequently act.
 The Iie Medicines recommend themselves in dis. eases of every form and description. Their first ope ration is to loosen from the of the stomach and bowels the various impurities and crudities constantly settling around them; and to remove the hardened intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual cosveness, with all its train of evils or sudden diarrhga, with its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to allreguar anatomsts, who exa. mine the human bowels after death; and hence the prejudice of those well informed men against quack the public by ignorant persons The second effect ot the Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder, and by this means the liver and the lungs, the regularity of the urinary organs The blood, which takes red color from the agency of the liver and the lungs before it passes into the heart being thus pur clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, re- news every part of the system. and trumphanty mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek.
 Mofiats Vegetable Life Medicines have been thor. oughly tested, and pronounced sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia Fla!ulency, Palp aton of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and Headache, Restless. Costivenesa, Diarrhea Cholera, Feyers of all kinds Rheumatism, Gout. Dropsies of all kinds, Gravel Worms, Asthma and Consumption, Scurvv, Ulcers, Inveterate Sores Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Com. plexions, Eruptive Complaints, Sallow. Cloudy, and other dsagreeable Compexions, Salt Rheum, Erysip- elas, Common Colds and Influenza, and various other and Ague, particularly, the Life Medicines have been most eminently successful so much so, that in the fever and ague districts, Physicians almost universal. ly prescribe them.
 All that Mr. Mofat requires of his patient is to be particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly accor ding to the directions It is not by newspaper mo- tce, or by any thing that he himself may say in their favor. that he hopes to gain credit s alone by the results of fair trial.
 91rFor sale at the sign of " Drugs and Medicines" South street, Ltch6eld, by c. J. KILBouRN.
 December 10. lv2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
United States EOYGG,
 sVeeC..IKigfOrf!. ',

United States HOTEL,
 vVesU..7IElgfO3'es. =, 2rx5zgA O. inform inf his friends and 4dsjaaa, the public that he still contin- ais' ssa ues at this establishment, and, grateful for ss the hos yery ,ey @ apers ceived, solicits continuance of the same.
 His Hotel now offers additional induce ments to the travelling public, as the Housa- tonic Rail Road is completed, and running daily trips each way from Bridgeport to New Milford. Stages are running daiy {" and from Litchfield and Sheffield, Mass. connect. ing with the rail road, and there is also line of stages to Po'keepsie three times week. Horses and carriages are also in readiness at the hotel to carry passengers to any place not on the stage routes.
 At present tho cars leave tho depot at this place at o'clock A. M. for Bridgeport. con- meeting with the Boat, and retufn 10 New. Milford immediately on the arrival of the Boat from New-Y York.
 Ne,c. Milford, March 10. Az
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10

CHOP in West street, two doors west ofthe> O Court House, up stairs, where he is pre- pared to cut and make Garments of all kinds in his line. in the latest style and shortest notice. 9J All garments cut or made ut his. shop warranted to fit. - u..
 LiichGeld, April l5, l84l. ........ Al.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
Dor N. Eorts, trt=WeetsIp,
Through im 10 hours.

A STAGE will leave the house of George "A Bolles. South street, Litchfield, three times q ireek, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. at o'clock A. M., and arrive in New-M Mil ford m time to take the Cars for Bridgeport Fare through to New. York. SS.50.
 J. c. RILEY & co. Litclfsld, April I5. 46 SrO6SsSe Dg019Ks ut this office,
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10

At q Court of Probaie holden at Ne,c- Milford,
 seithin and for the district of Nesc- l:itord, On
 the l9h day q May ls4l:
 Present, NathGniel Perry. Esq. Judge. ENsTATE of REUBEN SHERWOOD, late of said .A-l New Milford, deceased. On motion of Lewis B. Sherwood and Henry A. Straight, executors of the last will and testament of said deceased, this Court does limit and al. low to the creditors of said estate six months from the date hereof in which to exhibit their claims to said executors, or be debarred recovery. And this Court directs said exe- cutors 10 give notice of the time so limited by publishing this order in newspaper printed in Litchtield. and by posting copy thereof on the public signp0st nearest the place where the saia deceased last lwelt, tn said New-Milford, and one other public place.
 A true copy of Record.
 S2 NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
zEtSOS U CUVEPtctS UOSO7tW1eHt v English and American Paints

Fer Sale at the Book 0nd Variety Store, NEMOIRS of Mrs. s. l.. Smith. MI Mrs. Adams Letters.
 Mrs. Sigourney's do. to Married Ladies. do. do. do. to Young Ladies. Moreh 24. J. GARRITT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
NOTICE.

THE Judge of the Court of Probate for the 1 District of Watertown has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of CHARLES PAR. TREE. an assigning debtor, of Watertown. in said district, represented insolvent, in which to exhibi! their claims thereto; and has ap. pointed Ebenezer Bates, of Litchfcld, in Litchfeld county, and William Brunson, of Middlebury, in New Haven county, Commis- sioners to receive and examine said claims. Certified by HoLBRooK CURTIS. Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the dwelling house of said Partree, in said Watertown, on the lst day of July and the 4th day of October next, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days. for tho purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 EBENEzER BATES, Commis-
 WILLIAM BRUNsoN, ssoners.
 Wnteriotcn ApriI IA. lS4l. Sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10

Al Court cf Probate holden q, LiichGeld ,Oith-
 in and for the district of LitchJfeld, On the 2sth
 day of May. ls4l:
 Present, Ralph c. Camp. Esq. Judge. UPSTATE of SARAH TRowBRIDeE, late of 1A Litchtield, in said district. deceased.- On motion of the executors, this Court does limit and allow 10 the creditors of said estate six months from the date hereof, in which to exhibit their claims to said executors, or be debarred q recovery; and this court directs said executors to give notice of tho time so limited by publishing this order in news paper printed in Litchfield. and by posting n copy thereof oA the public signpost nearest the place where the said deceased last dwelt, in said Litchfield. A true copy of Record.
 RALPH c. CAMP, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
New Goods! New Goods! !
 .A P P. C.H.MP

Waterbury, April I.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10

Fresh G09'Cgeas Seeds. c HAKER and other Seeds, of the growth - of 164O, just received, for sale by
 J. c. BECKWITH, April 9. SOutk street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-06-10
HENRY TYRREL.
 T.AEE0R.

LlcAfeltL Aprik 28.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

MY lord !
1t was Mr.. Winkler. You need not
answe! me, when you arrived aad lhe
writing condemns him. | had then the
pen in my hand to tell him had resolved
on accepting his proflered seryices-for he
has connections who has importuned ms
strongly in his favor, and was WELDING
To them-but now | would sooner send ~
the next charity school owe him how
ever one obligation, he has becu the means
OF introducing you personally to me-
thank on, my lord, for thus gener-
ous!y acquiring me-
And now, Mr. Blythe, vii! vou do n,
the favor of being my secretary. ?"
MY lord ?
Nay, this is matter Of busncss-ono
IN which | am serving myself; and YOU
must take this note it is your first quar-
ters salary. You owe me no thanks: II
Is quite matter Of business-ouitc. And
lei me see-thls is Mon4ay-will it suit
you to commence business next Monday?
Will that time recruit your health and
strength! | shall work you very hard
very hard-lt is quite matter of business
i give you fair notice Aud now lunch
is ready. You shall take lunch with me.
and then 60 home to your family. Cone
Mr.. Blythe, walk this way, lunch is rea-
dy."
A tear, to the shame Of Blythc's man
hood, fell gliuerng at Lord Wicherv's
feet, but Blythe could not utter a word.
neither could he have ia sted at the rrar's
luxurious table for all the diamonds that
were ever dug up-ambrosia itself would
have chokcd him. What should he fcas,
on dalnties abroad, whilst his wife and
children starved at home?
And home the Rev. BENJAMIN H'ylbo
went-home in Lord WycherIv's cauiage
for his limbs all mutnicd, entered iu,o
Union, made strike, formed a c.nspi-
racy, not to work for their master any
longer; hard master he must have
been; for though TWO Of the finest horses
IN the peers stud dashed him along, they
went far too slow for his inpatient spirit.
But at length his JOY was shared by that
dear little wife and those dearest of chill
dren. All! world thou hast no pleasure
abroad, like loving hearts at homel
Remember the rainbow another time,
love- said the wife.
Seven times day. replied the hus-
band yea seventy times seyen!'
and while we live we will make the
first of April joyful anniversary said
the wife.
cay, to the very last we seer replied
the husband. And now let US celebrate
the first
Meanwhile Lord Wicherly he'd finished
his letter to Mr.. Winkler. As it fureished
rather curious specimen of cpistoIary,
correspondence, We present it to our rea-
ders:
'Sr,
Feeling anxious to do oil in my power
TO obIige your friends, and being perfectly
satisfied that your abilities qualify you for
even superior appointment to that of my
secretary, | write to assure you that shall
have great pleasure in seeing you
SO far had Lord Wycherly written when
he had been interrupted by poor Blythe
and his scene, after which he had done no
more than wafer on Mr., Winklcr's own
note under the unfinished lines, and il then
read thus
4 shall have great pleasure in seeing you
AN APRIL FooL.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

Important Discovery experiment
was yesterday made by an English gentle
man, on the notes Of one Of our city banks,
IN the presence of the officers and of sun
dry citizens, by which he demonstrated his
ability to eflace totally and without leaving
solitary trace, every ink mark existing
on the face OF the notes The impressions
made by the ink were removed by the tea-
Their point Of quill imbued with some
chemical preparation compounded by the
gentleman in question. He thus estab-
liShed with perfect ease that certificates
of deposte and other bank documents in
wiring can be altered for the purposes of
counterleiting After this experiment he
wrote few lines on a piece Of ordinary
writing paper, and sent it to the most ex-
pcrienced chemists in the city, declaring
that il was impossible to remove it.
We understand he has offered to vend
his secret to the various bankin{ institu-
tsns in the city, at reasonable rate. Ne
learn that the same gentleman has made
known his discovery to the Bank of Eng
land.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08
d. FRANK AND G. LATHAM SIIOLES,
EDITORS,
TERMS:

The Southport Telegraph will be published week,
on al imperial sheet, AT TWO dollars and hal
er amman. payable half yearly in advance. If pay
ent be moi made previous Ia the expiration of The
st month, at additional twenty five cents Will be
Iare ed uu the hall-yearly subscription.
Advertisements inserted AT the rate Of one dollar
r square, seventeen liues or under,) for the lrsl
,erIIon and twenty five cents for each subsequent
.SerlOH,
All advertisements left without notice as to the
ne Of insertion, will be continued until forbid and
1rgcd accordingly.
No subscription will be discontinued until all ar
Iqrages are paid, unless at the option OF the editor
No subscriptions received for less period than
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

Uatimely Death.-A good old country
dame of Maubeuge, in the Nord. who las
entered her Tooth year, having few days
ago lost her daughter, who was not much
mere than so, exclaimed, while her eyes
were filled with tears, Alas | always
said should never rear that poor childl,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

An lrishman Of our acquaintance lately
looked under the head of Obituary" in a
newspaper for the list Of decd letters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-14

Lufher's Courogs.--Lu.her's defiance
Of The +" devils" in Worms was mol mese
oaa, as The like might be if now spoken.
/, was faith of LIrher's tha,ihere we're
devils. spiritual denizens Of The pit. COZ
,inuslly besetiing men. Many times IN
his writings thistarns up; and a most small
sheer has been grounded on il by some.
In the room Of the Warlburg. where he
sat transls,ing the Bible. they sui show
you black spot on che wall, the strange
memorial Of one OF these conflicts. hu.
,her was Wansla,ing one Of the Psalms;
he vas worn down with long labor. with
sickness, abstinence IRON food: there rose
before him come hideous indeGusbls
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-14

bsi even shis I'll nai suPply 10 place N
81 Gases. Cansrienes sdl lead . nsa
% rspeni or sfone fsfefims. but eammen
sense will preelsds his csnmil,iag u. b
rnsblinE iim o. say 90 and 90 ace very
clever. o. very cunning. and are ssll cal
e1laied 10 msks their way In the warid.
This opinion seems % me 10 be severe
satire en- me woFld; car. 40 cunning can
only spperlzin b . mesn inlellres. 10
which Il serves - poor subsiItute fer
sense. Il steets II Coz ne world 10 sup
pass ], can be taken in By il. ] asfsr
knew sensible OF . god person sho
was cunning; and IhAys known so many
~ssk and wicked ones who possessed
this de,Pieabie qualify. that hold il 10
sbhoFener. exerps in very young eh.l
dren, 10 whom PsosiJeDce gives Il. be-
fore they arrive >, good sense.
Lady Harrington.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-14

.mser. which he took Cor lhs ssil aas. 20
lssb.d BIS sark. I.afhsr started Up wiah
6snd drksnee. fsug his iaksisnd % he
spectre. asd il disappeared. The spot
sidl remsins there. . eurioas monumens
sf several shinss. Any spothscsfys ap-
psealiee can now isA gs whsi sc are 20
think Of lhs spparili0n. in scientific
sense; bgl ihe maE's hesf thar dare rise
de6sni. face 10 fare. seaiRsl hfii iiself. can
give no higher proof Of fssrlessness. The
hing be viii quad before exists sai en-
This earth OF undsr ii. Fearless esouehl
They spoke once shout his not being AZ
Leipzig. ssif Duke George had hindsffd
him." great enemy Of his. |. VAS not
Cor Duks George. answered he; no. .lf
I bad business 81 Leipzig. J would 20
though il rained Duke Georges for nine
days running"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-14
Mormon Imigrants.-'rhe Gloucester
I,u,nal an Enei,sh naper. contains tina


Mormon Imigrants.-'rhe Gloucester
Journal, an English paper. contains the
following singular notice:
"A good deal of curiosity has been ex-
cited in this city during The last few days
by the departure OF gres, numters Of de-
luded county people. Mormoni'es. old
and young, for the New jerusalem"
America. Some OF these unforisnste
dupes. who had broken up comfortable
establishments a, home. are on The brink
of The grave. and they believe .ha, on
their arrival s,lke American paradise they
shsll be made yoang again. and shall live
for thousand yearsl On Wednesday,
about seventy Of these people vent down
the Gloucester and BeIkely Canal 10
Sharpness Poini. and. on Thursday. a
wagon load OF the same description Of
isnorsn, fanatics took their departure for
the sane destination. all Of them intend
ing 10 embark ssShsrpaess for America.
Remember that most of the matchless
illusions OF Robert Burns were conceived
while be was toiilng after the plough. !,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-14

IN Extraordinary Man.--I.ewis Cor.
nel,us. Esq. died. IN his 47,h year. on
Monday week, at his residence al Milford.
Pike county, in The northeastern section
of Pennsylvania. This gentlemen was
one Of The most remarkable persons, in
respect 10 size. in The present sge, and is
only excelled by the celebrsied Daniel
Lambert. Mr.. Cornelius was six fee.
two or three inches high. measured six
feet around his body. and just previously
70 The illness which terminated in his
death, weighed 100 pounds. He Tell OF
in consequence of sickness, and sfsr
death weighed but 665 pounds. Such
was his extraordinary weight that an inch
rope had,io be used for his BEDFORD. The
celehratrd Daniel Lambert. who stands
nnrivaled in weigh, of body, reached.
we believe. 7S9 pounds, only 10 more
than Mr.. Cornelius, and The renown Of
Daniel has placed him among the wonders
or the world. Mr.. Cornelius was hardly
a less remarkable person. aud filled near
ly IS great space in the world. The
following ire the Dimensions taken after
his death: -n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-14

Temperance. -Judg % Crsnch, ofWssh.
ing,on City, who is. himself, strict
Temperance man, in some advice, which
he gives 10 The advocates Of the cause
through the National Islellieeneer. says:
/. Men nsst be persuaded, not driven.
Hostility must nos be unnecessarily ex-
cited. Those who do not come in must
be treated with kindssss. and let, 10 the
workings Of their swn conscience: which
il mol s;iled by passion. will generally
be effeeluaL Its that still small voice,
whispered to The soul. that is effecling The
gres, reform. lie. ii not be drowned 10
the voice Of tke angry passions. ], 10
well 10 be arden, in COED cause. bu,
The ardor itself may become intempe-
rate" ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-14

Common Sense.-rslking Of 10
day, with -, she remarked, thai he
had every sense but common sense. and
made light Of the deficiency. How IRE.
quen,ly do We hear people do this. as il
The possession OF talent or various fne
qualines can atone for as absence! Com.
mon sense is no, only positively neces-
sary to render ,alen, available BY direct
ing It's proper application, bu, is indis-
pensable as a monitor to warn men a.
gsinst error. Without this guide The pas
sions and feelings will be ever leading
men asusy; and even those with The bes,
natural dispositions will fall into error.
Common sense 10 10 the individual, wha.
The compass 10 to The mariner---i,ensbles
him 10 steer safely through the rocks.
shoals and whirlpools that in,ersect bis
way. Were the lives Of criminals accu
ra,ely- known. I am persuaded that j,
would be found. TIA, from a want Of CON-
mon sense had proceeded their guilt; fur q
clear PERCEPTION Of crime would do more
10 check lie preparation. Than the COED
ness Of heart which is so frequently urg.
ed 81. . preventive againstit Censciencs
is the only substitute for common sense,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-14
A TREASURE TROyE.

Mr.. H.. formerly an empioyeia one %
The Government Offices, bad beeoms 90
slraiiened IN his slTsirs through same lam,
" lawsuits. which he had stood The brunt
Of far The last -four wears. that he could
not pay The rent Of his apartments in The
Barrisre des Martyrs. and bis landlord be-
came very impatient. ihrestening hiai Al
most daily with lorrible ejeclmenL On
Wednesday the landlord had sssis called
upen his tenant 70 demonstrate with him
about The arrears Of rent. and in the
course Of conversation renewed his threats
Of election.
Nc. II. prayed him 10 have patience.
he should doubtless gain his suit. and
would lheR be able 10 pay him al iha, he
Owed. The landlord was. however. in
ex0sable. would hear nothing in exlenus-
lion Of The delay. aud al length said. :.
have already ab,sined judsmen. seains
you, and II you do no, pay me will pui
10 into execution" This threat pui the
poor man into most furious rsge. !. II
sou take my ihings." said he. /" they
shall moi be Of much use 10 you; for will
set Gre 10 them, or beat them in pieccs.
rsther Than Won shall urea, me 90 barshly.' -
Suitirg the ae,ian 10 the word be seized q
candlesiiek from The msnilepiece. and
dashed il a. The lsoking-slsss, which shl-
versd into shaussnd pieces. But What
was the surprise and JOY Of both The sn-
cry msn (sngry no longer 10 see per
Zee, rain Of gold pieces pouring from the
fractured glass fismeI -t
They hastily gathered them up from
The Roor. aud upon counting them fsund
that there we're no less than two hnpdred
and twenty old gold coins, Of eigh, and
forty francs each. and fifty napoleons.
Their quarrel was then suddenly pot q
stop %. and Monsieur IL paid hi,
landlord his rent. aud heartily ihanket
him in the bargain. for having pot him In
20 9 passion. He then proceeded 10 ex
anime the glass frame. ard found thar The
back of il had an opening with the groove
aud slide. A note in HE hand writing
Of his deceived wife explained the mys'
terry. The money consisted Of savings
winch she had pui BY for "srsiny day."
withuu, letting her spouse into the Sc.
cre,. French poper.