davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

treachery OF which they accuse him, we must, a
the same time, tc pcrmtrcd TO make an appeal to
his friends. Whatever NAV be his merits, they
mus as olhcr> have done, yield TO the necessity
Of the times, ard unite with US in keeping the
Gauls out oil Rome. They rMno', by dividing
our forces forfeit the high places which ne and
they hold in the confidence and affections OF the
Democracy, and suffer the great cause OF consi-
tulicnal and limited Government TO TALL by the
divided counscs Of lis supporters.
Gentlemen, accep, my thanks for the comPli-
mcnary terms in which your invitation was
couched. and assurances of the high esteem and
respect Of your o5edicat servant,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

GALE OF JAMES RIVER Landry virtue OF IL
- deed of trust, c,-cui-j TO the subscriber bv James
+. Carrinrton and AIN w. his wife, [ wl on Wedn-x.
day Tho a.! of September next fair, ii not, hs
I'll, day, offer 10, sale, upon The premises the Tract 81
Land sld deed mentioned. This Land lies on James
rvrf. III the nuniy # Cumberland ahcht six mile,
ahove Garter. .Ir and abau i've from Columbia The
Tract contains about SOS orres. nf which 30 rveT
tat-tir residue hghiInd, Of good quality The dwell.
ling house and 0nhoises nre IN excellent eond ton.
TKsMs:-one third IN eaSh-ile balance IN equal in
salmsnts q. one aa tao Year,. Il is possible
arrangement may be made to give tine for the whois
arolLf but per.oi. security and deed Of upon
the land itself i'll he required, well for the credit
any pos pon.d pa, mcnts
MAYO b cARRTSGToS, Trustee.
hug !5 9g-tds
DEYToN JOHNSON, DHuoGf,r, rs Nam s,re,,, has
streceyed, per late arrivals. full supply Of the
following, which he Offers, at wholesale or ietai on
reasonable Terms:
White and Summer strained Lamp Oh
Whale Oil, VerdI.ris, ground IN O,l
Soap Stone Paint. light eo!ored
Paris Geten, q handsome article
Yellow Ochre. White Lerd
Paints Oils Coors, &c, full assortment OF The best
quairy; Also Indigo, Aadder anu Dje Stuff, Of primo
quality Quicksilver, &C., kc., &c.
general assortment of Drugs and Neiicnes select
ed with much care, which warranted the lest The
market can afford.
Country Merchants and Physicians vii. fnd it iher
interest I" give me call
Aug.l 10 29-wtw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

II Robert G. Scot, upon The invitation Of tho
Democratic Association OF King William, will
address The people a. Avleti's, on SATURDAY, the
9th inst. He will commence speaking precisely
1t - o'clock, as his other engagements require
him 10 be in Richmond early the next day
II Robert c. Scott, al the request of he De-
mocracy OF Cumberland will address them on
Monday the 26ih inst al Ike Court House. He
will commence speaking al 3 o'clock, I. NJ.
Il Mr. Scott hopes 10 be able 10 attend the
mass meeting in Montgomery, near BlacksbuGg,
on the 18th and 9Th OF September He takes this
opportunity OF assuring his Democratic friends
in that quarter, that he will yield ready and
cheerful obedience 10 their REQUEST TO be present
in Montgomery, and that nothing but some over
ruling necessity demanding his presence in Rich
mond, shall prevent his being on the ground On
the 4th and 9th Of the next month, aid and coun
sci them in promoting the success of Democracy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

ct In publishing the proceedings Of The coun-
IL of Middesex we omitted TO stale that the Chair
man and Secretary were addei 10 the delegation
to the Charlottesville Convention. And in pub
fishing the proceedings Of the Republicans Of
Southampton, the name of William B. Stands
was omitted as one of the delegates to the Char
lotesyille Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

~en bring US; and, yet, they stigmatlze, viii
o. same odium as they do an Abolition Conven
.o: every Convention of the South, for whatever
purpose called, even TO save the Union.
l22) Are John Quincy Adams, and the twelve
,gners, Polk men % Are The Aboit;onislS Of
Massachusetts and elsewhere, who would 60 ior
snnion, rather than sec Texas annexed 'Polk
'aeh' The Wing skirts are rsry far from being
ear OF This STAN
l25 Mr. Daniel here speaks nj random. So
ID 'I9!h ihere being 'malorites in whole States,
W. are SATISFIED, that the disnnionists do moi en-
ace majority in a single Stale-and, as far rs
!" 9oSefyaion goes, the number OF individuals
.>lIrcIed towards the Union seems 10 be very
|'.rd, and confined particularly to a single
I'D This las, reflection comes with very had
&C. Indeed from conspicuous member of a
'',.', which displayed such want of ''canlor"
p, ~ according 10 one oftheir own leading men,
.2 taey protested 10 be against Bank-and as
va Is lley gol into power, they showed the clio
''N ant enacted the most highhanded usur-
l- 81 The Constitution. So satisfied was Will
y" Newton oil their double dealing in 1919,
-. ~ ta>t wmiereaneSily invoked them hcrcof
" r:ac,i>e on the rule that honesty sthe best
We advise the members of that party
:. come better purified of the stain" which
-'-Wioa tone of their own men) exposed on
~ hanner o; 1910, before they dare to criticse
p,r n'aTcs Of the Democrats. In regard TO Mr..
. IA course on the Tariff he occupies the same
ION That he occupied ten years ago, in favor
.A. eVenue Tariff. The late Baltimore Con-
s, ,'ea aTowed the Republican faith on this ques-
'sa, ana he was selected rs the Champion oithat
Iaa'. lis opinions are clearly known 10 every
,- ",cfa' and Wing in the land, and it is for
1.,n'' approve or dlSapprove of them. He has
Ia 'en dignity 10 descend into the political are
xs,r,. Jiosrect every new and ridiculous version
.o' ny political opponents may give TO his pub
!. ,y,, 'Pl'llons, Mr.. Clay said in Norfolk, that
:,r.,l hal, ~ tiTor OF Revenue Tariff, with Incl
no imo'ectlon, and now saws that he is in favor
Sorb t,e oilous Tariff law which robs the
:, Immi, ae protection oil the manufacturer, and
''-es' oai OF the pockets of the people, an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

BacKERs or HENsy CIAy-Add to those emu
mcraled in our last, the i5oi,iionists, whom Web
ster, Sade, Seward. Read, &C., &c. may succeed
in afiiating with the Clay Party of the North
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

RicEMowp, August ), 1874
NJ Dear Sir--li is impossible for me 10 ac-
cepi The kind invitation oil ms Republican bre-
rhren OF the Isle u Wight-or, To do justice 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

Mr. J. Alfred Jones of Petersburg addressed the
Shochoc Association on Wednesday night-in an
able and eloquen. speech OF ncariwo hours He
surveyed the whole ground in contest between lie
two parlies--unmasked the designs Of II. Clay
demonstrated The mischels which would BE- pro-
duced BY his elecion-bnt cheered up the A>so-
citation with The most brillian; prospects of Gov.
Po.k's eleton. He sa, down amid hunders Of
applause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

We arc compelled BY the press Of matters 10
postpone the continuation Of our Ant-Taliti ar
liclc until our next No. The Courl is, therefore
adjourned over till Tuesday next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

From J. w Randolph & Co We have received
the "a No. Of "The S oon,' with illustrations a
singular publication, full of amusement and in
strnction of all kinds "1hc Grandfather" the
last novel of the late Miss Ellen Pickering the
popular authoress of "Nan Darrell, 1.-The Grnm-
bier" &c.
Drnlcr & Morris have orr thanks for Part 10
Of The valuable CyclopUdia Of Praclicai Mcdi-
cine, edited by DIR. Rohley Dungcson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

To Messrs. Joel IIcleman, VIM. II. Day,
and James c. jordan, Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

o." KNOW NO SUCH WORD AS I'M
POSSIBLE" exclaimed Napoleon in answer to one
Of his officers who reported certain region of the
Alps to be beyond the power Of man to scale, and it
was scaled. We have seen many cases of disease,
and it seemedto US beyond the skill of man or the
power Of medicine cure and yet the victims that
we have mentally given up to the tomb, are some
of them now fighting their way through the world
with more vigor and energy that we can boast
They owe their lives, under Providence to Dr. Pc
tiers. He, like Napoleon, knew no such word as
impossible and charging the various forms Of dis
with his various medicines, he frequently drove
Death from his prey when the fatal arrow had well
nigh left the desroyer's hand. In that magazine Of
health, comprised in Peters Vegetable Pills, Veg.
etable Plaster and Medicated Lozenges, may be
found cure for every durable complaint that flesh
is heir to. Sold at the sign of Drugs and Medi.
cines, South ST.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
I'm The Nm. Haus,. Courier.

e.
o. READ, ABOLITIONISTS, READ the fol-
lowing letter Of Birney, your candidate for the
Presidency, and vote, il you can on your oaths and
your cOnsciences, for such man. We received it
last evening in slip from the Office of the Genessee
County Democrat. 1t is accompanied by the afi-
davit of MI. Garland, member of the County Con-
vention, by whom Birney was nominated, and to
whom the letter was addressed. Remember, Biz
ney has denied authorizing his name to be used as
candidate-he has denied his hostility to Mr.Clay
more than to Mr.. Polk. This letter convicts him
Of meanness, hypocrisy, and falsehood, such as
must disgrace him forever in the minds of all hon.
orable and homes: men. Mr.. Garland first gives a
statement of the, circumstances that induced him
to publish the letter, and then gives the letter it.
self, which is as follows:
SAGINAW, Sept 90, 1914.
Dear Sr-I have for several days past, been Sc
riously rejecting upon the proposition made me by
you and your friends, at our private meeting, on
the evening of the 18th inst. Tomorrow I start
for the East, and shall not return until after the
election. My journey is indispensable, ELSE DU
ELlIsr and GAMBLER will soon fill the seat of a
Washington. a Jefferson, and a Jackson.
After mature reflection, have concluded to &C
cept the nomination of Representative to the State
Legislature, provided your convention see fit to
nominate me. In case my abolition principles are
assigned as reason why should not receive the
nomination at the hands Of the DEMOCRATS, you
are hereby authorized to say to the Convention,
that AM NOW and EVER HAVE BEEN, Democrat
of the 50 Jeffersonian School," The Democracy of
the country must be well satisfied that l am rem
dering them more efectual service by advocating
Abolition Principles, than if were OPENLY DE-
MocRAr. You are further authorized to say to the
convention, that in case should be elected to the
office of Representative from this county, shall
cheerfuly and gratefully perform the duties assign
ed me, and hereby pledge myself to go for Demo-
cratic and measures, and, (as you suggested in
our recent conversational will forego the agitation
of the Slavery question in our State Legislature.
Commend me to your amiable lady, and believe
me, truly yours, &c. JAS. G. BIRNEY.
]. B. GARLAND, ESQ. .- rt I'd i-i-..
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

OG-The Rev John F. Norton was ordained as
Gospel Minister, and installed over the Congrega-
tional Church in Milton, I'm Wednesday the 23d
inst. Opening Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Bently of 14ar-
winton; Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Eldridge of Norfolk !;
ordaning Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Harrison of Bethlem !;
Charge by Rev. Mr.. Lyman Of Plymouth; Right
Hand of Fellowship by Rev. Mr.. Kilborn Of Bridge
water; Address to the People by Rev. Mr.. Parme-
lee Of South Farms; Concluding Prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Read, Missionary; Benedicton by the Pastor.
The services Of the day were appropriate and SOL
emn-the singing very good. We are happy to
state that the church and society were very much
united in the choice of their Pastor after being
without one for thirty years or more.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
MICHIGAN.

Wings are thoroughly aroused, and are doing all
that can be done to redeem the State. We believe
they will be successful. The leading Loco Foco
paper at Detroit, alarmed at the prospect is telling
its friends with tears in its eyes, that ZONE
may sane the electoral cote Of Michigan to Polk &
DnlInsn-COurGnt
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Great Fire n Observation-Disclosures Of d.
Theatre, and Destruction Of RWsseIrs PiGnetGri.
am.-We copy, ffum the Providence Transcript oil
Friday, the following particulars of destructive
fire which occurred in that city.
This morning at about ten minutes past one o..
clock, we were reused by the cry of fire.
The FIRE was discovered about one o'clock, in the
Dorrance street. The flames soon spread to the
centre of the building, consuming every thing
which it contained!
The scenery and fixtures of the Thcatre-the
splendid Planetmium, built by Mr.. Russell of Ohio,
on which he bestowed the labor Of twenty years,
was destroyed. Paintings, valuable views Of the
Heavens, diagrams and instruments of great value,
belonging to DR.. Lardner. were consumed.
We endeaVored to ascertain the value of the pro-
perry destroyed. The Planetarium was insured for
5000 dollars. Its estimated value was $4,000
The value of DIR. Lardner's apparatus depended
much upon the time and labor which he himself
spent upon its constructions but we learn, that in
dependent of these, the actual capital expended
upon it amounted to from z to $4,000.
The Apparatus belonging to Mr.. Haswell, inde-
pendent Of the Planetariun, worth $4,000, was en-
tirely lost, no insurance These losses bear very
heavily on Mr.. Haswell.
Importance of single UOte.~The St. Louis New
Era states that at the State Election in Missouri,
member of the Legislature Of Lewis county was e.
lected by a majority of only one vote; one from
Lincolen by six votes one from Perry by five votes
one from Carroll by two votes and one from Davies
by five votes Some of the members from Howard
county by ten votes and those from Randolph, Au-
drian, Grunly, and Caldwell by small majorties.
The Senator from Howard was elected by major
ity of ten votes, and the Senator from Cooper by
majority of eight votes and the Senator from Ben
ton by nine votes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
.NOTKCE.

1THE Select Men and Town Clerk Of the Town
l. of Litchfeld will meet at the Town Hall Of
said Town on Monday the 2sth day of Oct. inst,
and on SATURDAY the I'd day Of November next at 10
o'clock A. NJ, Of each of said days, to correct
wise and perfect the list of the names Of the Elec.
tors in said Town who are legally entitled to vote
at the Election of Electors Of President and Vice
President of the United States to be holden on the
first Monday of Nov. next
They will also meet at the same place on the
same days at O'Clock A. M, to examine and de.
eide upon all applications to be admitted to the
privilege of an elector.
r. M. WooDRuFF, !
SIDNEY PECK,
VIM. B1ssELL, 1Seleet Men.
PUTNAM KILBoRN.
EDw1RD GURNsEY
SAMUEL P. BoIaEs, Town Clerk.
Litchfield, Oct. Ia. 1914
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
EVERY vorE COUNTS.

Remember. friends of Clay and Protection! even
in these towns where you are 10 the minority, that
YOUR VOTE counts just as well as in towns where
the majority Il with YOU Rememoer, aiso' IN
towns shere You can give large majority, that 60
~ rate Won can give, will count to SWELL THE
EkGND NAUGHTY. --HNCNd cgseiv,H Ia
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

ou-The Great Western arrived at New.York on
Saturday evening in IS days from Liverpool. No
news Of importance. The King Of the French was
On e visit q Windsor Cattle. He had not been in
England since 1915. when he fed there from the
vsnssanee q BonaPasta. stsg The @SaPe Of thslst.
eRasRaEIBd. f e 17rI
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN pursuance Of an order from the honor
Il. able Court Of Probate for the District of
Washington. / shall sell at public auction,
unless previously disposed Of at private sale,
all the real estate assigned to me by Curtiss
Potter Of said Washington, for the benefit of
his creditors. on the LIST Monday OF Derem-
Der, 1874, on the premises situate in said
Washington.
Edwin L. 1tHomrsoS. Assignee.
Washington, Oct. %, lS44. *23
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
M A r. II ED .

Marsh, Mr.. Charles C. Fisher to Miss Harriet E.
Monson, of Huntington. -.a5A
In this town, on the 2sth inst, by Rev. George
H. Hastings, Mr. Leonard Bissell to Miss Charlotte
Kinney, daughter of Leonard Kinney, Esq.
In bennington, Oct. %, by Rev. John McKlnstry,
Mr.. George H. Bovine to Miss Heloise Bancroft.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

~ by divine permission, administer the rite Of
Confirmation in ST. Michael's Church in this VII
lage on Sunday morning next. ..
The new Church at Bantam Falls will be Con-
secrated on Friday, Nov. 1, at IL o'clock .q
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
NOTICE.

TTFiE Court Of Probate for the District Of
l. WATERFOWL hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the
Creditors of the Estate Of Levi G. Porter,
late of WATERFOWL deceased, to exhibit their
claims of settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attestcd,
within said time, will be debarfed recov.
cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment 10
JOEL HUNGERfoRD, Executor.
WatertoWE, Oct. l9, 1874. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
Office of the Housatonic Rail Road, !

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 25kh, 1914. :
OTICE.-The Annual Meeting of the Associ-
IN alton Of Creditors of the Housatonic Railroad
Company wifi be holden at the City Court Room:
in the city of Bridgeport, ON Wednesday the 9th
dayof November next at one o'clock P. M. at which
meeting act passed at the last session of the he
gslature authorizing the creditors to form joint
stock corporation will be presented for consdera-
ton. ALFRED BISHOP,
SAMUEL STMONS, Managers.
LUTHER Monsoon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
WASTE NO VOTES.

Remember, on Presidential Electors, scattering
votes count nothing. II plurality elects. If you
would oppose Polk, Texas, and perpetual slavery,
vour only Alternative is to vote for CLAY and FRE-
xTrcsu1sEx.-HUtford Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

. EIeetlon Of Mayer IN BalfimOres- Loecfoeo loss
of 722 UOtes-The annual electiOni in Baltimore for
Mayor took place on Monday last. the result shows
loco majority of only 49s, or Toss of 59S since
the State election on the I'd inst when their major
ity was 1929. The Wings polled 1910 votes, two
more than at the State election. .-,..F .r...,
The following shows the state of vote at the two
elections.
Wing vote at the Governors Election, 1868
Do do Mayors do 1870
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Al Court Of Probate holden al Metz Mnfor4.
sOifhin and for the District Of Ns1 Mig0rds0st
the 9Th day Of October. 1874.
M Present, Nathaniel Perry Esq, Judge
" STATE Of Cyrus C. Buck, late of said
IL New Milford, deceased.
On motion of Laura H. Buck Execuirix
this Court doth limit and allow to the cred.
iiors Ofsaid estate six months from the date
hereof, in which ~ exhibit thPir claims to
And this court directs said Executrix TO give
notice of the time Oh limited by advertising
in newspaper printed In Litchfield. and
ny posting a copy on the public sign. post
nearest the place where the deceasal last
dweli, In said New Milford and one other
public place. A true copy Of vecosd.
81 NArHAkiEI PRRRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
NEW GOODS!!
Il. CIR ANT

rs this day opening the BEST AEEORT-
Il MENT OF GOODS FROM N. YORK
and other markets. that he has ever opened
in Litchfcld. Many Of the styles Of goods
for ladies' dresses are entirely new and beau.
tifui, and have been carefully selected from
the latest importaEions. His assortment of
Gimps and Cords is large, and designed to
match almost any pattern. He has new
style of Party Cloves well worth the atten.
ton Of ladies. and Cannot tail to fit and please
them. This stock of Goods will be sold of
at low price for cash.
Litchfield, Sept. IL Swl7
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Loco Foco vote at the Governors Election, 9,190
Do do Mayors do S,46S
This shows conclusively that at the recent State
election the Locos polled over sepen hundred TGud
MLe'st vOfes in Baltimore Some Of these voters are
in fair way Of getting their deserts. Fifty of them
have already been indicted by the Grand Jury for
illegal voting. jt' a',t. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
NOTICE.
STRAYED.

DROM the subscriber some time in June
It last, TWO YEARLING S--one Heifer
and one Steer. The heller a lightish red,
with some brindle streaks running round the
body, and a sprinkiing of brindle about the
head. The steer deep red with horns ra-
Their inciining backwards. No artificial
marks. Whoever will give information
where they may be found shall be reasona.
bly, rewarded by C. C. GosLEE.
Litchfeid, Oct. %, 1874. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
Ses.0yeGt %. StOEese
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TAKEN UP. by the subscriber. on Of. ..
L boul The 2Slh September, q red year.
ling STEER. with no artificial mark. The
owner can have It by paying all charged
ADAM BENTLEY.
Goshen. Oct. 2, l644. ,s4.3 4sso 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Quite an active business is being done id .he po-
tafo trade at Bangor, Maine. Blue noses" and
other fancy potatoes ate at premium: Chenan:
eoes are north zoe per bushel-' white blue noses
Ithis is something like white blackbrds) bring S3c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Spain.-The correspondent of the daily papers
are unanimous in their conviction that an outbreak
will shortly occur in the northern provinces,
" which" says one OF them, 81 for sanguinary vio-
lence will put to shame all the revelations that
have as yet taken place in SPAIN"
Reports are rife, that Queen Isabela's health is
so bad that Christiana has taken steps to secure
herself the Regency during the minority of the In
fanta Louisa Fernando.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Mr. Everett, the American Minister, % said to
have splieitd his rsssil. =
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Mr. Lemuel Beers, Of Newtown. Ct. had $500 in
bank bills, and $1,000 in checks taken from him by
pick pocket, az is supposed. on board the Steam
boat from New York, ON "Wednesday 9th inst. Mr.:
Beerss pocket.boOk was III his breast pocket, and
the money was taken thereirom without removing
il from its place. -,.. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Sale of India Ru5bers Yesteyday.-22, 900 pairs
per brig Deposit, 10000 do do brig Rhine; l2,oo0
do do do brig Granite.
The purchasers took the whole at about 81 cents
for mems figured 81 for mems plain 46 to 40 for
women's figured; 40 of women's plain; 80 for
misses.-Salem Register
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
THIS is to give notice that The firm of
Il HALLAM, SccTT, e. Co., manufacturers
of Cutlery ut WatertosSn. Conn. which con.
sisted originally of John Hallam. Charles
Hallam, and Chester r. Scott and latterly
of said John and Chester r., has been dis.
solved by mutual consent.
CHESTER r. Srorr.
WATERFOWL, Oct. 10th. 1874. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Great Sophomore Class.-The Freshman class
which has Just entered Yale College contains "a
students, but the Sophomore class now numbers
l4s, the largest ever in any American College
Every department of this venerable University is
now in the most fourishihg condition.