davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-09

At q Court Of Ptpbais hollen q, Salisbury, ,ci,h.
in and for The District If Sharon, on tie HIS
day Of February. A. d. 1898
Present, John G. Mitchell, Esq. Judge.
T. STATE Of ARAnsLLA ADAMS. late Of
~ Canaan, in said District, deceased -
On motion Of Frederick Plumb, adminis.ra-
tor on said estate. this court does lirni, and
allow to the creditors OF said estate, six
months from the dnte hereof in which to ex.
hibit their claims to said administrator, or
be debarred recovery. And this court di-
reefs said administrator to give notice Of the
time so limited by publishing this order in a
newspaper printed in Li,chfield, and by
posting a copy thereof on the signpost near
est the place where the said deceased last
dwell, in said-town of Canaan. A true COPY
of record, (4O] JOHN G. MITCHELL. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-09
So TONS

NURiNG millions Of cases of disease, and often
d } when nil other means failed to give relief They
ore ne yer sold by the ounce. but in boxes, with fac
simie of his name around each box. Sec that you
get Tire "ennine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-09
NOTICE.
Boots, Shoes, sc. Sc.

NOTICE..
Boots, Shoes, sc. Sc.
I'm FHyliE subscriber hasremov.
IL ed to the store formerly
$50 - occupied by s. P, Bolles, in
90 west street. and will be happy
to wait upon his customers and the public IL
any thing in his line. He has on hand a
good and full assortment of KROOts and
shoes of all kinds. suitable for the season,
aud intends 10 offer them for good and ready
pay, at such prices as TO make il an induce
ment for those in want to call and purchase
Als,. Leather, Sole aud Upper, Calf skins
Innings. Bindings, Heel balls, Boot cord, shoe
thread. &c. sc. cheap for cash. ~
SAMUEL CLOCK.
PISA few small notes and accounts vel
on hand, which it is very necessary should
he adjusted soon.
LitcAfeld, West street, Fsb IA, 1912. IS
NRAVATS.-Splendid3 80 in. chnngcable,
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-09

Just Received by A. p. P. Camp, Pock-
- .el Knives of all kinds and prices, from l
to blades-do. do. Penknives, l & 2 blades,
Also Razors and Fleams, manufactured by
Hallam, Scott, g. Co. and warranted. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-09
Elannels.

DLAlN and PLAID. Domestic, Salisbury
4 and Canton, For sale by F. PHELPS
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-09

Zephyr Worsted,
4 > Shades to the Color. For sale by
Hc 30 F. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-09

The old remedy! Sure cure for Cold Feet -
DabOll's Patent Foot Stove,
In which one fire will last ttro' the day-so
well secured that they may be carried either
side upwards. For sale by F. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-09

Ata Courto If Probate ho!!en al Kent, ,tihin and,
for The Distr;c! cf Kent, Gu tie 18Th day of
FEBRUARY, A. D. 1913:
INSTATE Of WnDMAN FULLER, an assign
- ing debtor for the buneii, Of his credit
0rs. The Trustee represents the Estate ia.
S"ivtnt and prNys The appointment Of Cont
nissioncEs ;aervu,, 60 hereGpon ordered,
That commissioners 10 receive, examine aIu
adjust the Chains Of the creditors OF said -
tate, he appo!ntea q, the pfuOnte Office IA
said Kent. Oh the loih day ct March, A. ~
iS.i, III 2 O'clock III the afternoon, and tt.aS
all persons Interested in sid es.aiA TTDny be
notified thereof, the Trustee viii csus, this
order to BE- published il newspaper printed
in ;Litchheid, and pcs. Il cnpy thereof on tho
.uhlic slghEo.! =: sad Kent nearest tho said
:::""..ttor's usual place Of residence therein.
Certified frofn record,
DO RUfus FULLER. Jun, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-09
a e LIT G e Fl = + y

At a Court Of Probate holden at Salisbury,With-
in and for The district Of Sharon, on The Ola
day If FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1913.
Present, John q. Mitchell, Esq. Judge.
ESTATE Of S1LAs FRANKLIN, late Of Ca
~ naan, in said district. deceased. On
motion of Charles w. Franklin, executor Of
the last will and testament of said deceased,
this court does limit and allow to the credit
ors of said estate, six months from the date
hereof in which to exhibi, their claims to
said Executor or be declared recovery
And this court directs said executor TO give
notice ut the time so limited by publishing
this order in Il newspaper printed in Litch-
field and by posting Il copy thereof ON tho
public signpost nearest the place where the
said deceased last dwelt in said town Of ca.
man. A true copy Of record,
4GA JOHN G. MITCHELL, Judge.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

delegates by State Conventions am wen ;"
tisfied, from whs, know Of the feelings these
proceedings have created here, among Inc mem
beers of the Young Mems General DemocIa"e
Committee, and thousands Of Others, thar 'he'e
are some things held Of vastly more lui-
portance than who shall be President LOT
The next four years; and therefore re-
neat that if the friends of Mr.. Van Buren,
are determined at all hazards TO force him upon
The people ''nolens voens" as the Democratic
candidate, through delegates elected by STATE
Conventions, voting by States, then VIII The
Hon. Dixon H. Lewiss doubts BE- converted into
a certainty and similar result will be produced
10 that which obtained in 1870 The princi-
plies Of true Democracy are TOO well known al
the present day for any set of men TO succeed
in such urse. Machinery OF all kinds mus'
be discarded from politics and the unbiased
opinion of the majority must prevail IN the real
open aud fair mode of districts and peg capita
voting, or Mr. Van Buren's friends must take
the consequences which will undoubtedly he,
that he is inevitably doomed TO remain in prl-
vate life.
Mr. Van Buren, himself has declared that his
name never shall be used TO create Discussions
in the Democratic party, and therefore he ough!
to know what the friends of other distinguished
candidates think Of the proceedings those who
act for him. and whose antiDemocratic course
must be known to him-and if they shall con
tinue, through their presses TO abuse all other
Democratic candidates and their friends, and IN
ist upon packed Convention, they will al least
know before hand what they have 10 anticipate
have been led into these remarks from Mr.,
Lews's letter already referred TO, the account
from Ohio and the news from Maine that they
have already nominated Mr.. Van Buren,, and
that a State Conv tnion is to be called to choose
delegates TO the National Convention in May
1914.
intend nothing disrespect(ul TO Mr.. Van Blu
rem, but certainly think it quite time some no
tice should be taken OF the course pursued by
his friends and the consequences to which II
leads. IL you agree with me, place this letter
on record and the future will determine whether
or no have judged correctly
Yours, &c, HOMO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01
II the Globe is wrong in this instance, where

II the Globe is wrong in this instance, where
10 is il correcl2
N. b. Since writing The above, we find that
the Globe has availed itself Of poor bubble TO
endeavor 10 discredil our assertion that General
Jackson would take no part in the election On
referring TO the letter Of one of our correspon.
dents, we find that we msiook the word sELEc-
TIoN for ELECTION.
Now, we desire 10 say to the Globe-and we
say 1t posITWELy-ihdt IL is General Jackson's
determination 10 make no discrimination
among The candidates, whose names shall De
submitted 10 the Contention, before The nomi-
nation is made Nay, lehaiecer may be his
Friendship for Nh Fan Buren,, he has resoto-
ed 10 take no part in the SELECTION Of The can
diddfe. When the nomination is made by the
Republican Convention, General Jackson will
support the nominee, whether II be Mr.. Van
Buren,, Mr.. Tyler, Col Johnson, Mr., Calhoun,
Mr.. Buchanan, or Gen. Cass
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01
From the 81 Louis Old School Democrat.
ST FRANCIS COUNTY OUTRAGE.

We sorry TO record such instances of violation
Of law as occurred last Saturday at Pennington, in
this State. Ii seems that James Layton, had been
convicted few months ago of an aggravated muir
der committed upon his wife two and half years
since, and Saturday last the appointed day for
has execution. He had obtained from The G vernon
a respite TIL the first of September. But this fact
not generally known and the people, to the num-
Der of 5000, assembled to witness the execution al
the appointed time. An impression somehow
created that justice would be cheated of its dues,
and the people decided almost unanimously that JUS
lice should at be satisfied at the expense of legal
forms. They burst open the prison doors, took out
the guilty man, erected gallows, deliberately hang
ed him. and then peaceably dispersed
We are OF those who maintain and insist upon the
supremacy OF the laws. We can appreciate the feel
lngs If community when a wretch like Layton,
whose guilt was ndisputable, had any prospect OF
escape from justice-bll, when condemned, confined,
ioned without the least chance of eyading the pc
naty of the law, he had obtained respite, perhaps
with the sole view of preparation for his fate, we
cannot iorbear expressing deep regret, that an
intelligent people should allow themselves thus mex
cussbly to violate the laws Of the commonw, alth.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01
HOMO.
FAITHFUL AND BOLD.

We clip the following from the Springfield
(Mass.) Independent Democrat
The base effort of the Boston Atlas to suppress all
manifestations Of respect for the President while
his recent tour to New England was most signal
failure. At every city, town and village, he was re-
ceved by the democratic masses with every demon
stration of cordial regard. We venture the asser-
ton, without fear of contradiction that President
ever won half many friends on tour OF observa-
ton and pleasure as has JOHN TYLER since he left
Washington for the North. Hundreds and thousands
who felt prejudces before, are his warmest admi-
rers now. We regret very much the affecting event
which deprived citizens of the opportunity of
seeing and becoming acquainted with him here No
warmer democrat than Mr.. TYLER lives; and that
man is an ignoramus or a knave, or both, who pro-
esses democracy while he suffers himself to abuse the
Pre- ,ident. We make this statement and are ready to
back II up.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01
ORDNANCE ON THE NORTHERN LAKES
Bureau OF ORpNANsE AND HrpRoGRAPHY,
2nh lime 1874

Bureau OF ORpNANsE AND HrDRoGRAPHY,
3O,h June, s43.
C'EALED proposals will be received at this Bureau
- until o'clock, p m. of the 3lst July ensuing
for furnishing and delivering in the proportions and
al the places herein designated, the following mum
Der and description Of cannon for the Naval
of the United States, viz:
Thirty, eigbt-nch Paixhan guns Of about GO cwt
each, and seventy thriy-lwo FOUNDER guns Of about
Al cwt. each deliverable follows:
10, eight.inch Paixhan guns and %, thirty-two
FOUNDER gups-deliverable at Sackctps Harbor, New
York. or before the lst day of December next
TO-, e'ght-inch Paxhan guns, and 20, thirty-tV o
FOUNDER guns-deIiverable at Buffalo, New York on
or before the lst day Of December next
10, eight-inch Paixhan guns, and 25, thirty-,wo
FOUNDER guns-deverable at Erie Pennsylvania on
or before the lst December next.
The proposals must state distinctly the rate per
ton, OF twenty-five hundred and forty pounds deliver
able as above, TO be subject TO- and undergo such
proof and inspection this Bureau may deem pro-
per TO authorize and none will be paid for that shall
not pass such inspection as may be ent,rey sasfac
tory. 49, 4
Bonds with two approved sureties vii be rcquireN
IN one-third the estimated amount Of the contract
and ten per centum of the amount Of all bis
VIII be retained collateral security for the iahfi
performance thereof, which will be paid only The
satisfactory completion of the contract; aud nlncy
per centum of all deliveries will be paid on all biz,
properly authenticated according to the provision,
OF The contract, within thirty days after their pro
sentaton to the Navy Agent.
The offers must be endor ed offers to furnish rrd-
nance on the Northern Lakes AID must state the
agency at which payment will be required
Drawings of the guns will be furnished the sue
cessnl bidder by this Bureau; and they must be cast
and finished to conform TO them in every respect.
No hot blast metal To be used.
A5- TO be published three times a week in the
VI disonian, lntelligencer, and Globe, Washington
City Enquirer, Richmond, Vr. inia Sun and the
Republican, Baltimore, Maryland; Cincinnati Re-
publican, ONO Daily Morning Post, Pttsburg, Pa
Aurora Union, New York Morning Post and DAT
ly Times, Boston.
JUL r. 3taw Till 3lst July
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

INDIAN DEPREDAToNs.--The ste amboat Trapper
Capt Durack, arrived at ST. Louis on the GOTH hav-
lag left Fort Pierre { 90 miles above Council Bluffs
June IL, and Council Bluff, June l7th The Demo.
crdt says, she reports that the Sioux Indians had
lately killed one of the trappers, and stolen all the
company's horses, in number. She al o reports
that Mackinaw boats re descending the Platte
and were fired upon by party of the Ottoes. One
man was shot and badly wounded and is supposed ia
be dead. Mr.. Papen. the Company's Agent, recev
ed ball in his hat, which grazcd his head but in
hicted no injury The Indians had threatened the
Indian Agents life at Council Bluffs and he sent his
family TO Black Snake Hills, in the Trapper, for
safety. No cause is assigned The Trapper also re.
ports that several thousand Sioux were gathering, 10
come down and attack the Pawnees.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

LATER FROM Sr DoMNGo.-The u. S. Gazette
learns by an arrival OF Philadelphia from Cape Hay
ten, that the city was healthy, but still remains
heap of ruins since the great earthquake No Prcsi.
dent has been chosen to FIJI the place of Boyer but
General Ilerard seemed to be the most prominent
candidate, and would in all probability be elected
The army had been mostly dsbanded. Produce con.
tnued very high, and business throughout the Island
much depressed.
The Island continues in an unsettled state There
was rumors Of difficulties at Port an Prince, on ac-
count Of the mcapaces Of the Provisional Commit
tee. American produce is generally low. Flour no
sales, on account of the wreck Of Spanish brig,
which had full cargo, which was saved In dam
aged state This supplies the marke, for the present
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

!. Some OF the New York editors struck vim
President Tylers extraordinary aonuneiaton TO she
Mayor Of th"t city ia the following words = For
you kao1, Mr.. Mayor, thai Ybyiaion stands ofofe
yoa :" Indeed, we ourselves, VirgIniaos though we
be- cannot help wondering that his Msyorship n'iher
tainted nor threw up his eyes at astounding re-
violation ,n-.NorJoK Herald
We have observed this story going the rounds
Of the newspapers ever since the day oil the
Presidents reception here. IL is time II should
stop. The remark imputed TO Mr. Tyler, was
uttered in our hearing, we standing within three
feet of him as he spoke. He did not use II IN
the sense it is made to bear in the paragraph
above copied He had occasion TO refer to the
events of the Revolution, while abiding 10 his
proposed Bunker Hill visit, and having touched
upon Yorktown, in his own State, he added
paren,hetically Pardon me for the alusion,
Mr.. Mayor, but you know ! am Virginian"-
and then went on with his remarks. There
was nothing that we could see in this, at The
time, which was any thing more than modest
ard becoming alluson 10 the State Of hi, ma
tivity Taken derachedly, il may be made TO
appear as vain and boasliul vaunt; but II was
no, SO in the deivery.-N Y. Erpress.
We have HuNr's MERCHANTS MAGAZINE Tor
July. This is undoubtedly the best work Tor the
business man, published in The country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

Rhode lsLANp.--On Saturday last the first session
Of the General Assembly under the new Rhode
Island Constitution, closed at Newport The State
has been divided into two Congressional Districts,
called the Eastern and Western. The first embraces
all the towns or Islands in Narragansett Bay, and to
the East Of il and Pawtuckct river, besides Prov-
dence, North Providence aud Smithfcld The other
District takes the rest Of the State. The former en-
braces almost all the manufacturing the latter al
most all the agricultural towns.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

SUDDEN DEArH.-Thc Bay State Democrat, OF
Tuesday evening, announces the death, on Saturday
morning, Of the Rev. David Damon, pastor of Tie
Unitarian Society at West Cambridge. He was en-
gagged at Reading Friday afternoon last, in pre-
ing funeral sermon, when he was attacked with q
fit Of apoplexy, which has thus proved fatal. A
short time since, while delivering address al the
conservation OF rural cemetry at West Cambridge
he made the remark, that possibly he should be the
first to repose in death beneath IFS shades and the
words Of the speaker had literally proved true. -.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

The MOUNT VERNON EsTATE.-A correspondent
of the Troy Wing states that the Mount Vernon e.
tate, which was the home and embraces the tomb Of
Washington, may now be bought for twenty thousand
dollars 1t comprises about 900 acres of land, II
miles or so south of Washington city, but under poor
cultivation, and the buildings much dilapidated.-
General Washington's Garden remains, including
many Of the trees he planted and the plants he i'm
ported The site is beautiful, though the land Is
greatly overgrown with bushes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01
HUNTS MERCHAN rs MAGAZINE AND
IL NUMERICAL REVIEW established Jnlv,

IL COMMERCIAL REV established July,
1882 by FsErMaN Hunt, Elitor and Proprietor.
With the number for july, 1913 commenced the
mn year OF the existence of this standard periodical
IL Is The only work Of the kind IN tbs or any other
c'un'ryj aud although mainly devoted to the into
rests ana wants of the nercia and business COM
muniyi u has become an indispensable work Of
trr'noe 10 Une Statesman and Political Economist
throughout the commercial world. Iis contents en-
brace every subject connected with Commerce nnd
Navigation Agriculture and Manufactures Currency
and Banking Fire and Marine Insurance. Mcrcan-
tile Bpgrephy, Mercantile and Maritime Law, the
Laws and Regulations II Trade, (including inpor-
ant de cison' m tho different Court. q the United
States, Great 9riraa, &C.
The Commercial Regulations Port Charges, Ia
riffs, Com erclsl Treaues, rtc Of all Nations with
which we have commercial intercourse with oil all1ra-
lions in the same, are collected and publ from
lime 10 time IN this Magazine, which also the re-
pusitory fr full and authentic Statistical Tables of the
Commerce, Trade, Navigation, Resources Popua-
lion, Banking or Currency Of The United States and
The pnncipnl 'untre, Of the civzcl world
l. has and will continue TO be the aim oil the Editor
ard Proprietor # he Merchants Magazine TO avoid
every hing cf fary, political or sectional bias or
bearing ia the conduct Of the work-opcning its pages
TO the free and fair discussion Of anogonsic doctrines
connected with he great interests OF Commerce, Az
dcuture, Manufacture, and the Currency.
The Mcch MS Magazine is published on the first
fcvcry month at five dollars per annum, payable in
advance Apply to + TAYLOR, Bookseller, Wash.
1ngon, who will have the work forwarded by mail to
any pant The United States
- lew complete sets Of the work, embracing
eight sen-annual volumes, can be procured by ap,
plying as above. July LIT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01
NAVY ORDERs.-JuNE 20.

Ii. George J. Wyehe, from Maroo, 10 rece.r
ing ship Ohio.
1t. Thomas w Brent, from Marion, 10 Tec,y.
ing ship, Navy Yard Pensacola.
It. Garter ID. Poindexler, from Marion
Decatur.
It. w. w. Hunter, detached from Unlog ODD
TO special service.
Purser Thomas r. McBlair, to Bsltimo,
Station.
Purser Il. A. Thornton, leave three months
Henry Worhington, master, leave tire,
months.
Passed Midshipman John Guest, leave one
month
Midshpman b. d. Walker from Marion to
Wsuen.
Mdshipman p. NJ Haywood, from Maricl
TO Warren.
Midshipman w. w. Queen, from Marion
Warren.
Acting Midshipman Joseph ScaweI
Marion 10 Macedonian.
PROMOTIONS.
L.. Levin M Powell, 10 be Command
Passed Midsbipman w. A. Patkcr w g,
Lieutenant.
Passed Midshpman Francis ID. johnson, 4.
be Lieutenant.
Thomas r. Ware of Baltimore, 10 b. Pu So
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

u. s. DrsrRIcr CouRr.--In this Court yesterday
morning, II. Collins Lee, Esq District Attorney, at
The opening announced formally, and with some APP
propriate euogistc remarks the recent death Of the
Hon. Hugh s. Legare late Attorney General Of the
United States; and closed with the motion that the
announcement be entered on the minutes Of the
court and that the court adjourn. Judge Heath re.
sponded in suitable manner TO the remarks Of Mr..
Lee, and directed that the motion Of District At
orpey be entered on the minutes, which being done,
the court adiourncd-Rah Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01
y respectfully, your obedient servant,
TuO|. Ii. RIAkE- Commissioner
To the Register and Receiver, of the Land Office
at ST. Augustine and Newnansvile, East Florida.

BIBLE SocIrTIEs.-Since the establishment of the
British and Foreign Bible Society," in 1904, nearly
twenty millions OF copies Of the Scriptures have
been distributed and since the Institution Of the
american Bible Society,"" in 1916, more than three
millions. OF this last, sixteen hundred and seventy
seven Bibles and nine hundred and ifty-nme Tesla.
ments have been gra,uitously distributed and nearly
one thousand more have been sold from its deposto-
ry A large and beautiful edition Of the Bible in
raised letters for the blind, has been published within
the present year. chiefly with the funds of the Anne
rican Society, and this edition has been pronounced
superior any other edition for the price that
has yet been completed in Europe. Boston T,on
script
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

We are sure the above announcement will be
satisfactory intelligence TO our readers. Mr..
NELSON is alike distinguished for his exuaordi-
nary legal attachments, Lis great intellect, and
his irreproachable character.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01
OFFICIAL.

john NELSON, of Maryland, has accepted the
appointment rendered him by the President, OF
Attorney General of the United States, in the
place of the Hon. HuGH S. LEoARE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

SANDWICH lsLANDs.--A letter from Honolulu Of
the It'll Of March, states that the British Commis
sion appointed by Lord George Pauet for the gog.
eminent of those Islands, had levied an additionaI
duty Of one per cent. all imports. The previous
duty was three per cent.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-01

The news of the death Of MIR. Legare created a
great sensation in Charleston and meetings Of the
courts, well as town meeting Of citizens, were
Immediately called to testify their respect TO hrs
memory, and their deep regret al his unexpected