davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18
/. FOR SALE.

FARM containing 136 acres
tssss ~ lying three miles south Of
isssss WATERFOWL centre. being we'll
isAA watered. and suitable proper
ton 0f Wood, Meadow. Pasture and Plough
Land, and has q variety of Fruit Trees. q
Dwelling House and Out Buildings, and ID
situated, commanding q fair pfos4'
pect Of the village, and is three miles from
Waterhnry, where Is an excellent market
for all kinds Of produce. For further par
ticulass, enquire Of Isaac e. Newton OF Wa
terbury. or Of Lewis N. Bronson, Plymouth.
JAM l644 *SS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

80 z z
At a Court If Rr66a,s holden q Wmstsopn
sOitkin and tor de Probate district Of Wafer
tOsUn, on The CT dsy1o .yaFs.nrys l64A.
TTPQN the position Of Sherman 2. Wood
~ Ord, Of Isitehfield in Eitcht field Coun.
", Guardian Of the persons and estates Of
EgheFt Johnson. Frederick johnson, Louisa
JsJOhnsoD, Maria Johnson, Bennett JOhns0n,
and Flora johnson, minors Of said district.
showing that said minors own about one half
Of certain real estate. situated in the north
east part of said WateFsowns viz.
3 One piece of land containing about forty
three acres, more or less, bounded north
on lands of Sherman p. woodward and
Frederick Steele or Son, east on said Wood
ward, south and west on highway.
One piece combining about 6flY acres
more or less bounded northeast and west on
highway; south on Hiram French and David
=. Baldwins land. with two barns standing
on the same.
One other piece containing about thirty Ave
acres. moro or less, with small barn there
on, bounded north on William Monson's
land, south and east on highway, west on
Newton Ensign's land.
Que other piece containing about forty
acres, more OF less. with q dwelling house
and old barn thereon standing, bounded
north and east on highway, south on Hiram
French's land, and West on Milo Baldwin's
land.
Also, one other piece containing about
twelve acres more or less, bounded north on
Arson Beecher, and William Monsoon 8 land,
east on Jesse Hubbafd;s land and highway,
south on land belonging To Frederick Steele
or Son, west on David Thomas and Arson
Beecher's lands.
Which Real Estate was devised .oSsaid
minors by their late father Lewis Johnson,
deceased, is subject to the use of the widow
of said deceased, until the youngest Of said
minor children, now about seven years Of
age shall arrive at the age Of twenty -one,
and IS owned by said minorsin common, and
undivided with said widow, and q brother
ard sister who have attained the nge OF
twenty.one, and Is of the value Of about
fifteen hundred dollars.
And that said Real Estate cannot be occu-
pied and improved 70 advantage and for the
interest and bene5t'0f said minors, and that
It would be for the interest Of said minors
that said Real Estate be SOLD, and the aYails
praying for liberty TO sell the same, rs per
petition on file, dated the 9th day Of Janua-
~, 1644, appears.
Ordered That said petition be heard on
the llth day Of March next, at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate, Office ID said
Watertown, and that the guardian give no.
tice of the tendency of said petition by
publishing this order ia d newspaper prin-
ted in Litchfield. Ia Lifchfield County, three
weeks successively. least six weeks before
the time Of hearing the same. A true copy
Of record. +f VA
81 Attest, is9& AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

Rrpbafs COmsf january 2nd, 1914. (
HESITATE Of Julius r. Bonney late Of said
IL plymouth. deceased.s ~
The Administrator represents the Estate N
solvent, and prays The appointment Of Com.
missionefs thereon .--iN hereupon, Ordered.
that Commissioners % receive, examine, and
.ae' g sppo'ahiea g AZ se 81. rrSestc Once y
l01a az one o'clock r. ID. s-.Agd that al
persons interested in said Esinle may Be no.
ii6ed thereof. lhe Administrator viii cause
hits order 20 be published On q ueWapanev
priUsad in Litchfeld. IN the eenniV of tilch.
HE'LL, dnd post q copy there0fon me public
siEn post ia said Plymouth. neateSl ne ldsl
residence Of said deceased. Certified b.
y Eki1nA jonNaoN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

IN and Jor The Dishict cE Sharon, oaafhe l2th
d0v 0f .JGnudrg l94A san
w Presert, .Icka q. bflsehell ~, .JuSgs.
ITTPON lie peiiIiofS IN Il0yt lsNii Loop, and
~ Francis s.. I00p, tie wife Of said Ha.
villain Loop, Df said salisbury, iiahe colln.
iyof Litchfield, showing that the said Fran
els M Loop ieguardian Of Ffancis M. Chap.
in. Andrew A. Chaplin, and VeIona H. Cha.
min Of Salisbury within said districi, rninors--
that said minors have and own an interest
in certain real estats ID tho NORTH part or
said Salisbury near Chapinyille, In said dis.
tric., 10 wit: the undivided one tenth part of
about one hnSdrcd and fifty acres Of land,
more of less. which US 81 10 Love Chapin.
of said Salisbury !. as md ne her dover Out
of the estate Of herSlate husband, the late
Pheneas Chapin, hate Uf said Salisbury de-
ceased, refereiace being had u the records of
the court Of Probate for said district for a
particular description Of the said premises,
The interest of saidminors In said real estate
being subject tothe life estate Of said Love
Chapin.a and valued ~ about four hundred dol
iafs-tbat the avaiis OF said estate are need.
ed forthe nurture, maintenance and etluca-
etion Of said minors, and tllnf il would be for
ayails applied as The law directs praying
for liberty to sell said properly for the pur.
pose aforesaid, ais per petition on Gle.
tits ordered by this cs"rt that said guard.
an give notice Of said application BY causing
The same to be published in oneof the news
papers printed In Litchfieldin the county OF
-Litchfeid three weeks excessively, at least
six weeks before the hearing and that said
petition will be heard az the Probate Office
IN said district on The 30th dayaof March
naxf nj 10 O'Clock III the forenoon.
Certified frog record
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18
Ezra BueI Of Litchfieid. in
w the Probate district Of Litcbfield on


w the Probate district Of Litcbfield on
the Sd day Of January 1874, conveyed Ger
tain estate, real and personal, to trustees ID
trust for the benelitof his creditors, in puff
suance of the statute in such case provided /;
The Court of probate for said district hath
limited and allowed six months from this
nth day Of January, I644, for alishosc who
were creditors Of the said Ezra al the date
of said assignment 10 exhibit their claims
against Esaid Estate. and has, appointed
Hessrs. Samuel p. Bolles md Gideon 81.
HoIlig.er. of said LitchfieId Commissioners
"a receive, examinc and adjust snid claims.
The subscribers hereby give NOTES that
thew viii meet Tor the ppEp0seof attending
20 the dusiea Of the said appointment. at tho
Store of samdel p Bolles II said LilchHeld
On lhe 18ih day Of maTchyana On the I'm
dar JuIy Ielx a. 1 o'clock 6llefnoon 90
each Of said days.
"a q Ii, Hsizsrss. Commissioners
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

y laid upon Uas q the wag0us with which thcboat
Wa lIoighlsd. md, upon thsvesstl making another
lufch, shswas pFecipilalsd into ne water -Four
children also peEishei rom EXP sdfe, while being
conveyed from The wreck % TIE shore. The CAP
tain when list recognized was climbing one cfthe
irons which support the chimneys. He i suppos-
ed to be drowned; also the carpenter, who was act
ing engineer. Thegeatest loss Of lie sdstain-
ed when tie cabin separated from The huIl. oneof
the passengers doated upon portion Of the wreck
Al fsr IS Vide Poche, when he was relieved from
his uHeonf Die situation.
Since the above was in type, we are informed
that many bodies have beenfoumd supposed to have
~ the passengers were brought to the city. to ena-
BILE them 10 procure clothing, having lost every
thing by tins most dreadful calamity.
From the best information which we can obtain,
al AZ from 81 - i'm ne rse;ster If Names i
not yet found, that the names Of the passengers
cannot be published.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18
STATE on CONNRCUCUE 6
nRrnADle iaR1ERs. R0R s'llR 0iTTH HRT0.
7-T- apTS s1I7 |sIT EFTTA

nIlIHAEIE UIlDklkS, EDk TIE 8LXIU DIIIILr
AIDE or MILITIA.
A GENERAL COURT MARTIAL Of said Brig
IA ode viii assemble q the Mansion Hose tn
litchfeld on ne ga IL 1auanry ls44, at n o'clk
il the ni0rsing Eor The trial gf such person q per-
sons as may be hlought before them, to consist Of
thirteen msmbela to wit fon1 Colonies, two Lieu
tenant ColnpA, two Majors. three Captains, and
twoSnballerna Colonel Major C Peel. viii preside
The AdIdlnnt q the 18th Heeimsnt WI furnish
an orderly sergeant d attend and executs lhe orders
Of the Court, Ry'afAeE Of
I GEO. P, SEIE1s TON. Bfigadief General.
Eps0N EAlrP. Brigade Major. 5w90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

rTSfIE Court of Probate for the district Of
Watssiown. hath limited aDd allowed
Fl: i, months . rom ih ne dais hereof IT, y. cred
late OF Watertown, in said district, deceas
I'd. 10 exhibis their claims Iof SELLER ",
Those who neglect to present tIlfs.. .cco.,,,s
properly attested, within se'., .;sos ss;II i's
aeDai.en Iecovery. III persons indebted
g : sag STATE, are eanesied 10 make imme-
~ =, DArxoE MATTooa. Esscntor.
3 WatcsrtoMn, Jan. OH. 1913. - SO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

ERUA lhq subscriber. on the 81 inst, an
inde1Ied boy named MORRIS NUM-
GER. All persons are forbid harboFlnR 81
trusting bin on my account.
DAVID N. LYMAN.
ToFvlngfoEd. Jan. Q. 1884 ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

Al a Court Of Probate hoidsn ii Pgymoutk wilhs
IN and for The Disfrict IF Plymouth on dsst,
16th day Of December Al. d. 1913:
Present, Elisha Joknson ESQ.,, Julie
EESTATE OF Lydia Atwater late 81 PTys
- mouth deceased. The Administrafor'
represents the Estate insolvent. and .prays
i . appointment of Commissioners thereon
Wnereupon, Ordered. that Commissioners
to receive, examine, and adjust the claims 81
the creditors Of sal; Estate. Sc anpointed az
me Probate essce IN said Piymoulh, on tho
Sv.n Gay e. January 1874. IL enc o'clock =;
g e.a,sd that ell persons interested u said
Estate may be notified thereof the Admins.
traitor will cause this order 10 Be published
in newspaper printed in LilchfieId; N the
county Of Liichdeld, and post i eopf there
of on the public signpost In said "a FHl0iitA
nearest the last residence ofsaid aeeD ased.
s - a ..ssS - y 49,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

u. lsf0OUEe COtIlls JN7E, g Io4E,H
E STATE Of Aaki, OsBokNR, late Of WAR
- rem. il said district. deceased.
Pursuant to M order Of the Court nf PR.
bate for said District, WIN ~ sid atpfblic.
Auction. TO the highest bifden on he. 32d
day OF January 1874 @ ! oscl1ee u he nfler.
nuoils 90 much Of the neal Estpls II said de-
and sixiy:six dollaFA. Sale % take place on
iae prsza'sss. Terms made kn6N1 At the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18
COLORlNgG.
FOR SALE,

III vxAG NCut AAS1NtU tuC tuA@-
fsSS6 H. Matthew Minor ESQ. lying in.
ls Woodbury.. The homestead iss
Z situated ia the centre of the town
opposite the Congregational church, compri-.
sing about 40 acres Of land. on which are a
two story dwelling house, law Office. wood
house, farm house, barn, COW house., &c: all
Ia good repair. The location il. desirable.
for q PROFESSIONALS gentlemen ora, fhrmer.
Also scveniy.fise acressof land about one.
mile, and about seventy acres two and BALI.
miles from the homestead, well located on
public roads-ali the land Il In good. stnt0.
Of cultivation, well fenced, and.snitably df.-
vided for moving, filling, grazing and wood.
The whole win be sold with The hnildings,.
or any part thereof, 10 suit the purchaser.
The properly willbe sold low--ierms Of pay
ment made easy, and possession given the
first Of April next. For farther particulars:
enquire OF JosIAll G.. MINRR near the prem
ises. sse ,ssss ss II 0w27#
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

You SzEAi.1. BELfEvE.-B is notean act Of
the will. Sufficient evidence compels our assent
50 listen, dear reader, and willconyince you that
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is far the best
remedy for diseases Of our climate to be fo1ndin
this country. 1t is formed BY chemical extracts
from vegetables (Wild Cherry, Pine, Nc.) that ma
ture seems to have placed here as powerful anti
dotes to all affections Of the Lungs and Liver that
our ever changing climate induces s After the
skill Of our greatest physicians was exhausted, it
has cured Asthma in various cases. 1t cured la
dy of an incipent CONSUMPTION, whose family had
oil died Of the same disease. Refer to Isaac Plat,
Cozens, Hadonfeld Nj, testifies under oath, that
II cured him Of an internal Ahsccss, violent Cough
raising Of Blood, sc. after lie was deemed beyond
hope. We could refer to plenty Of such instances
Gifts uncommon power. The doubling are inyi-
ted to inquire of the individuals and cases that we
alludcto as we publish no statements thatwill not
bear the most rigid scrutiny. For sale by DR.
Samuel Buel ,one door North Of the County House.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18
W0opRuRY CIV CLUB.

Is The Clay Club Of Woodbury. met on the evening
Of January 18th The President, Mr.. Charles n
Srong being called to the Chair, the s Protective
Tariff was brought forward as the subject for dis
scussion. twas ably handled by Messrs Abel Bene-
dict, B. y. Strong, IS Minor, Dr.. Catlin, G. Drake
ley, A. M. johnson, 3. B. SprSgue, Esq of Wood
bury, GssA HOLSTER, Esq, Of Litch6eld. The re-
marks were pointed and clearly showed, that the
leaders of Democracy its h0Nest days were strong
in favor Of protection, and that this is the only
principle which will ensure prosperity.
Clay Clubs were strong y.recomInended, as tits
believed that these, il properly managed, will beof
great service in promoting the cause Of correct
in isct we may believe that the spirit which
seems to be felt here shoud prevail throughoatthe
Wing Party, the Upas of Locofocoism will be burr
ed So deep in the Fall Of lS44, it will never again
sprout. or should, it would grow towards pur-
gatoFy. ss - A,s,
6. III. Hollisten, ESQ, Of Li,chfeld, IN behalf Of
the Clay Club in that place, suggested, thar a
Delegation should be appointed BY the Club in
woodbury., to attend tie future meetings of the
Club ia Litchfeld, and that this should be recpfoS
cateds on their part towards the association in
Woodbury.. A resolution was offered TO tSis effect,
and unanimously adopted A Delegation of three
was appointed to attend the next meeting at
Litchfeld, on the 25th of January 1874, consisting
Of Messrs, G. Drakely, B. U. Sfroug and LIB.
Sprague, Esq. Ayote was passed that the proceed
ings Of the meeting be published in the Ltchfield
Enquirer, Connecticut Herald and New Haven Pal
ladium. ClrAs. p. STRONG, President
- s. MINoa, Sec. Pro tenn
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18
I oLHRooK CuRris, yadge,


Diarlct tf y stchfeld 81 @s
Probate Conrt, Jan. 9Th 1874. 4
E STATE of Matthew Grant, late of Tor.
Ia rington In said District, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the District Of
Litchfeld, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors Of said Estate, represented insolvent, in
which 10 exhibit their claims thereto and
has appointed Erastus Hodges and Uri VIII.
ting Of said Torringtsn, and Lamont Street
Of Goshen In said District, Commissioners
to receive ard examine said claims.
Certified by ELISHA 8. ABERNETHY, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet al the dwelling house last occupied
BY said deceased III said Torrington on the
18th day Of April and the 9Th day Of July,
1874 at 8 o'clock in.the forenoon. on each Of
said days, for the purpose Of attending on
the business of said appointment.
UsI WHIrINc, Commissioners.
s4 LAMONT STREET, } ti.s sa5a5ss
All persons indebted 10 said Estate, are
requested TO make immediaie payment 10
FRrDEElcK 2. WHIrINc. Administrator
e Polly Fsissis u LileAasld coanis Y; 4
Noaa 81 Sli.s;s, January i044'
M HEREAS, Polly Frisbie has brought
wv her petition against Noah Frisbie,
her husband. 10 the Hon. Superior Court, to
be holden al Ljtcbfeld, within and for said
County Of Idfchfeld. on the third Tuesday
.cf Februafy.iA. y. 1914, praying TOR d bill
OF divorce, fof wiIful deseftion and absence
Of more Than three years past as per peti.
ton on file, dated ian. A, 1874.
y And whereas, II appears to me, that If liy-
Ing, his residence Is unknown 10 the petit
toner. Il Is therefore ordered, that notice
of the pendency Of The petition be- giyen.tO
the respondens. by Publishing the foregoing
ina newspaper printed At Liichfield, at least
four weeks successfully and before said
third Tuesday Of February, 1874. f
eNH VIZ. M. DURRALL, Judge
AM22 II II Of Lifchfiald County Court
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-18

and three children, and Is left with two helpless in
fants upon his hands. The Youngest is but q few
months old. ~ gss
4 MI. Smell, who formerly resided within Two
miles Of Louisville, lost . son and daughter.
A Mr.. Wright, Of Mecklenburg county, Va. was
losf. and two children His wife Is with those say.
ed, but ID very distressing condition. 81
The Captain, a. Howell, IF oyington, Ky, - un-
doubtedIy lost Fromall We could learn, we think
be was ID the oct Of ringing the bell when the boat
made alurch, which carried the boilers. part II
the engine and chimneys overheard. In doing 20,
ills believed that he was disabled and drowned.
He leaves wife and II children to mourn his loss.
His eldest sonvsas with bim on board.
The bodies a two children, q about ~ years Of
sgs. we're brought up frein Casoadslet They bad
died, willhe buried By the people Of Carondelef.-
locking at ihs number Of children in the compshy,
eaa khsr tender years, il issurpEisng how tbey -
WHEN We reached tls wreck. we found the Nay
O. Mf. Winner, exerting himself for the relief Of
We cannot close eur account without paying .
tribute 10 the philanthropy Of Mr.. Yeatman, and .
Sew ether gentlemen, who furnished q large guam
THY 81 clothing, shoes, &C for the destitute, and
afksswise Interested themselves in thar behaiE
The Mayor caused all who were picked up b
The taat 70 Be carried 10 the Virginia Hctslmhere
TREY will - amply provided for
wsfe @be to collect, We % not believe the 1oss Of
iifo VIII exceed tlltg e. Jag4y. Wecannot make
cut quits twenty u numhes. st = the boats reg
Izser = LEFT, ard the age scattered, it IS
impossible 10 be very accurate. The Rev. M.
Peck q ulin1is, Who was On board q the time,
n.zes The ellimate much lzzsef llap Ne %.
d Mnssie a s. Challss, end Mr. I1MInaf Pitts
kurk, we're pnIllcularly s6isnt d ihsir sI1Ets %
ave the lives ofothsF passengesa.
-. ma srxknmR T1ss.s.~.ss - A.. -. -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.


The admirable project is on foot OF es-
tablishing in this city, Geological In
stitute, on the plan which for many
years, has been successful in London
and Paris. tits proposed to raise by
subscription the capital stock, to be in
vested in the proper buildings and in
the purchase Of animals. A scientific
gentleman with whom the project orig
mated, has in the course Of two days
obtained without difficulty, subscrip-
tons from large number Of respecta-
Bile citizens. The use Of Geological
Gardens, Of proper extent and under
Ijudicious management, must be appar-
ent to every lover of science and well
informed man. They are the only
satisfactory schools fer the prosecution
Of the interesting and important study
Of Natural History. 1T is conceived
that the gardens might be made place
of general resort, yielding ultimately,
as they do in London, not only suffi-
cient revenue for current expenses, but
surplus for the increase Of the collec-
tion. We shall, on future occasion,
refer to this subject more particularly
saturday Museum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29
From Graham's Magazine.
MIDSUMMER NIGHT.
~ Z. W. CLARK:

How sweet 1t morning's earliest hour
To watch the first faint. glimmering ray
Of light, that wakes the slumbering flower.
And ushers in the new born day.
To lis, the ligh.some matin song,
Poured gayly forth from warbling shroass;
While echo bli,hely bounds along,
And catches up the falling notes.
Aud when the brilliant orb Of day
Has reached his summers noon.ide hour,
IT'S sweet in some cool grot 70 stray,
Or ress within some vinsclad bower
Near where the deep bloc waters roll; Il
Or by some ieaping laughing rill.
Whose gentle murmurs sooshe the soul e
And all its troubled passions s,ill.
And sweet i. is. when twilight throws
Her dusky curtain DER the day,
When clouds are blushing like the rose,
As ba,hed in sunsets light they lay;-
To Danish all Of worldly love.
To steal from worldly cares away.
And soar on wings Of faith above
To that brich. world where all is day.
But sweeser, far more sweet 10 me.
Is the calm. quiet noon Of night,
When silence sits on rock and tree. s.
And reigns Ger plain and mountain height.
When clouds the ethereal arch unveil,
And golden spangles stud the sky;
While dimly lighting hill and dale,
The silver moon looks down from high.
On such night, the fowery CLEAN
Where once there roamed a Joyous pair.
With saddened steps seek again;
No kindred spirit meets me there
All yes-.he midnight chime is peeling.
A voice brea.hes sweesly BY my side;
A seraph's form is BY me kneeling,--
II is my lost. my spirit bride.
Then give to me midsummer's night,
When skies are clear and winds are calm:
Than all the rosy hours Of light
Il has for me a greater charm.
For then the angelic shrong above
Receive from God the blissful power
To visit scenes Of earthly love,
And keep the midnight Rysting hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29

ILLrsors.--The sales Of certain pub
lie lands in Illinois, the property OF
the United States, will be held this
year at the following times and places
viz:--At the Quincy Land Office. on
Thursday, August 8; and the Dixon
Land Office, on Monday. August IL; at
the Chicago Land Office, on Monday,
August 10, and at the Danville Land
Office, on Monday, August 26--the
sales to be kept open at each place for
two weeks, (unless the lands are sooner
disposed Of and no longer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29

nDA new engine weighing fifty
tons, is TO be put on the Stonington
Railroad, which is TO perform the trip
between Sionington and Boston, SO
miles, in an hour and half--which is
at the rate OF abou. 60 miles an hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29

A HARD HIr.-The papers are cir
culating an aneedote which is certainly
to the point. 1t was a. follows: An
invalid sent for physician, the late
DR.. Wheelman, and after OBTAINING
him for some time with description
Of his pains, aches, etc., he thus sum-
med up:-"Now Doctor, you have
humbugged me long enough with your
good-for-nothing pills and worthless
syrups; they don't touch the real diff
Guilty. Iwish you to strike the cause
of my ailment, if it is in your power to
reach it." alt shall be done," said
the Doctor, at the same time lifting his
cane, and demolishing q decsnter Of
Gin that stood upon the sidcboard!
II every thing which Injuries the
body and causes disease, were treated
in this way, it would be found that al
cohol though certainly the r,ost fruit
full, is not the only fountain Of disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29

New HAMpsmIRE.-The Legisls-
ture Of New Hampshire assembled at
Concord, on the 9Th instant. In the
Senate. Timothy Hoskins, Esq, was
elected President. Henry Hubbard,
ESQ.,, was chosen Speaker Of the House.
On the 7th inst, John ii. Steele was
inaugursted Governor Of the State.