davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
To Rent.

THE unoccupied part Of the building directly
south Of the OLD College building, and the front part
of the house situated in the north corner of the
college common Both premises well calculated to ac-
commodate families. Apply 10 the undersigned for
terms &c. JAMES Nj. SLADE, Agent
Jan. %, lS44 S9Vf
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

aDUFAFI.O ROBES. 1bales No. 1,
kb Buffalo Rooes; Fur CHS. Fur Trim
med and Cloth Caps, just ec,d a, me n,t0
cheap store. by BROWN& SHELDoN.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

MiddIebury, Oct. II, 1913.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
0rs. PETERS, iVEGETABLE PILLS, worn

o. PETERS VEGETABLE PILLS, Worm
Lozenges, Cough Lozenges. Cordial Lozenges, and
Poor Mans Plaster stand az the head Of the classes
ofremedies to which they sevefall5 belong. We
might astonish the public with an account of our
sales-not an imaginary one, bot an extract from
Dr. Peters Ledger-but in doing SO we should feel
bound to publish corresponding List Of cures, and
in that case should be compelled to occupy the en-
tire advertising columns Of every newspaper in the
city for the next two months. We cannot see the
propriety Of stating the number of :" tons" and
Sc millions" Of this and that which we have sold,
and giving list of only FIVE or six cures the re-
suit. We leave it for our envious competitors to
give them "two penny worth Of bread to that in
tolerable quantity of sack" Peters Pills and Ioz-
enges are known by the cures they have performed,
and being known are appreciated, and recommend.
ed by all who use them, which 10 proof positive OF
their extraordinary and beneficial effects.
For sale at the sign Of Drugs and Medicines
South Street
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

Not principle involved in the late canvass, is
changed by the painful and Notifying results
They are the principles Of the nation. The meas
ures of the Wing patty may be endangered by the
defeat Of that party's candidate, but they are no
less necessary to the prosperity of the nation and
with whose name soever they may be hereafter
connected IF the alluson thus early, be not an in
aelcacy towards our pafty shall feel that they
owe their stability to the efforts Of Henry Clay
and they must be associated in the minds Of every
true.hearted Wing. with undyng gratitude to that
incompatible statesman. So that not only now, in
fhe first establishment of defeat. while yet the
name of our candidate floats above US, do we turn
away towards his home, and connect his name
with our partys principles, but at all times here
after, the heart Of every true Wing will beat in
yealty to that great and good man. and confess that
to his lofty talents, and his lia-deyoted patriotism,
do we owe the means Of our country's entire inde-
pendence and prosperity; and while we do hom-
sge to his worth, and pour forth gratitude for his
services, we shall-all true Wings wiA-inyoksthe
blessing Of length Of days and unfaling happiness.
to the statesman and patriot, thefsisnd and adso'
cate Of equaflaws. Of human rights. the great and
good HENRY CLAY.-PhiiadelphSa U. S. Gag.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

ep- If you are ailing with mild Cough, slight
pain in the siecr occasional darting pains through
tfs chest, or in the region of the shoulder blade,
and wish some excuse for loungingL say IF that
be your wis1 doctor yourself with candies, syrups,
and mixturess prepased BY quacks, and recon.
mended by forged certificates and you will soon be
grati6ed but after YOU become tiTed Of this past.
t;.ac, use Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and
t;a bicom of health will again tinge your hitherto
pallid cheek. So. ~ .,,..,..., s.;,o.
pprcped Nv The nner,,s testimonials of cures in
cases incurable We puo,.;.sh no statements =. OF
cures that are not strictly true. Dunlap q son a;
merchants, Cherry Valley. N. Y. relate-~ cure ..
Asthma, that had withstood medical treatment 10.
years. DR.. Freligh. Of saugerties, N. Y, says ne
cured Liver Complaint, Of four years standing,
that would not Yield to the usual reHaedies.
Abraham Silliu,sn, M D., Of Boundbrook. n: j.
says that it is the best medicine for ConsamPta2R,
in eveyy stage, that he has ever known. We
might refer to hundreds Of cases. had we room, that
would convince all Of its great virtue.
This valuable medicine can be had Of DR.. Samue!
Buef, North Street, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
TO THE PUBLIC.
CHEAP CASH STORE.

THE Subscriber, would respectfully an
u nounce tn the citizens of Litchfield, and
its vicinity, that he has fitted up the for
uher Office of the late P. Miner. Esq. for
Merchandise and just returned from New
York with an entirely new stock OF Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Crockery, &C., comprising a beautiful
assortment Of Goods. @''+ "'
Among the Dry Goods may be found near
" all the modern styles of Fancy Prints,
some of them elegant patterns Also splendid
patterns OF Mousefin De Laines. Grape Dc.
LANES, Cashmere De Ecosse, Alpaccas; Su-
per Bombazines, &C. for Ladies' Dresses
and Cloaks. Also fine assortment of
Broclfe and Wooden Shawls, Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Silk, Velvet and Ginfhan1 tan.
cy Cravats, Ties, and Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Cloak and Dress Gimps, Fringe and Velvet
Trimmings, Worsted Barraige, Hat Ribbons.
Gloves, Mitis, Silks, Threads, Needless Pins,
Buttons, &C., Also heavy and fine Cotton
Sheetings, Irish Linens. Cot. Drills. Cot. aud
Wooden Flannels and Paid Linsey, Cotton
Wadding, Balls and Wick. Also BROAD
Cloths, Fancy and Plain CAssIMEREs, SAT.
r1NErs, Jeans, Silk and Worsted aud Meri-
no Vestngs, Silk and Tabby Velvets, Cold
and White Cambria Muslins. Silisiass Dia-
pers, Table Spreads, Umbrellas, Stationery,
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Among the Groceries are Teas, Coffee,
Sugars, &c. Of the first quality, and cheap
as the cheares," for ready pay" A..
is,aiies and Gentlemen, please to call and
convince yourselves whether these things
are really So" at the sore next Aoor norm y
Of Bolles' Hotel, and second south of the u
piscopal church. --1 "a 90 hge3&s
8. N. BRONSON, Agent. ii
Litchfieldv Nov. Goth, l944. ge "a 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

At q Court of Probate holden at New Milford.
soiihin and for the District Of New M yord,on
he 25th day Of Nos, 1874.
Present. Mcdaniel PerYN Esq Jndge
EHSTATEof Charlotte Noble late Of said
IL New Milford, deceased. " .t'l-s 1
insolvent and prays the appointment of
commissioners thereon -Wherenpon, or
dered-that commissioners 10 receive, exam,
inc and adjust the claims of the creditors Of
Said estate, be appointed at the Probate OF
fee in New Milford, on the 16sh day Of De-
cember, 1874. at 8 O'Clock 10 me forenoon !;
and that all persons interested in said estate
may be notified thereof, the administrator
will cause this orde: to be, published ic a
newspaper printed in Litcbfeld, and post q
copy thereof on the public sign post nearest
the place where said deceased last dweit in,
said New Milford. A true copy of record
~ NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

1TVHE Subscribers have formed a CO.
l. partnership in business for the pur.
pose of buying and selling merchandise
generally and have rented the bfick store
first west of the Court House 10 Litchfield,
and fitted it up conveniently for their bust
ness. Perhaps many may wish to know
Upon what system they expect to conduct
business when looking At the chances of
trade after so many have embarked, and so
few succeed, it is with great diffdence we
embark in SO hazardous undertaking; bnt
having so embarked will frankly give our
views of trade. We will compare the nner.
chant to q spring-a streams brook-a
river-an ocean. Their resources they
must get from the country through which
they flow; must be collected from little
springs; at first connecting other little BRAN
ches In their course. The little springs we
viii call industry, cash, wealth, confidence,
credit, patronage, &c. &c. Looking at all
these what course shalt we pursue Shall
we depend on wealth? Riches take 10 them
selves wings and fly away. Cash springs
may dry up in dry time confidence may
be shaken malice has a thousand darts;
friends may fail US. Patronage IS almost
an unmeaning WORD when ctashing with
self interest credit fails unless promptly
met by something more substantial. What
then shall we do? Shall we barter, dicker,
take trash, trust, swap. &c. &C., nothing so
pretty as to buy for cash and sell for cash |;
better for the buyer, better for the seller
Sell for less profit-nO bad debts-ano.
draw backs, &c. &c. All, says industry. and
ne other little springs, sell for all cash-leh {!
don't help US any--thats the way the sick
lion did, tracks all points one way; one en-
tiers his cave, no tracks out again--shan't go
there, &c. Now we would if we could en-
brace every system, encourage and foster
every spring, collect and coRduct every
small stream, suitable and natural for our
means-rather giving preference 10 the casby
stream-rather suspicious of the Stream Of
credit-too easily swollen--too quickly dry.
In short we would do any thing honorable
and honest-we would take lessons from ma.
ture. from books, from observation, from an.
cieni, and honorable merchants, from every
thing calculated 10 teach, like Solomon and
Hiram and others we would bring fich spi-
ces, Sc, Linen, &C., from far Countries -
would shine TO administer to the wants and
necessities of all as far as our means will al
low. We would furnish garian1s for the
gay and young sabies for the hnournerss
remembering the coffin and the winding
sheet. In short we would be men like the
stream, the brook. the ,iver--fowing. active,
moveing, enriching and identifying 1.-The
country through which we pass.
SAMUEL CLOCK, ~si
.e. HENRY N. FORD.
Iitchfield. Nov. Goth. 1916 a.f 97rl %
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
G.. T.. WEBB

"AS Just received from New York an ex.
IL tensive assortmepts Of Broad cloths,
casimeres, beaver and pilot efothy superfne q
common vestings, chusans and ma Tlalnes
new and elegant patterns, blk, and blue Dix
silk veivets, ribons, gimp cord, nneAe boys
nent Of trimmings and almost every kind of
dry goods. Also fowling pieces, powder q
shot, percussion caps, powder TASKS, tea and
coffee, sugar and groceries in general, all at
very low prices. Wanted good fall Butter.
November 10th 1874 }asGsE - %
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
STRAYED.

EROM the Subscriber IN May last, i've
It yearling Cattle-four STEERS and
one HEIFER. One o. the Steers il dark
brindie. ose dark red one red lined back
and one dun with star in his face and white
on flank and. shoulder. The heifer Is light
red without any brush on the taik Whoev-
or will return said cattle or iH60gms where
they can be found, shall be literally ~
walded. LEAvfrr SIXTH.
Hymsuth Hollow Nov. %, l64Ap S27
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
Lftchfieid Polemic society.

TNHERE will be meeting Of this society, at the
l. Academy. on Friday evening, Dec. 9th, at 6
o'clock at which time and place, the following
question will be discussed, viz: Should Foreign
ers remain in this country twenty one years before
Naturalization"
Disputants- w. Dickinson and as.
sstants Negative. G. r. Belden and assistants.
Ladies' and Gentlemen are respectfully invited
to attend.
PeF order Of the Chairman
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
W On E0N.

JTNHE Ceurt Of Probate for the. Disfrictof
h1 -sklteKdeld hath limited and allowed
six months from the date MeyeNE for tIbW
creditors 10 the estate cE Sarah Casser.
late Of Cornwall In said district, deceased.
aisce and settlement. Those HeglectiDg 10;
present thew accounts WitliR said tFlse,s
property astesaedf Wiil Be deeAfred q xstov..
eryI All persons deDse6 10 said easAee ARA
EFeqnestea t0hAke iGsu5ediate payment 70
81 slae HRN4E 1zxDalnsy AAinietfaEQfA !.
Htchheld. Nov. 10 1874. sltaS . " -
TRAVELLING BASKETS prices to suit pure
1 ehabE1Sak CtHkK q EuR1h
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
49, ~; PeF order Of the Chairman.
Information Wanted.

sgEVHOSE wishing INroRMATfoN, relative TO
! L E. GRANTS STOCK OF BROAD.
CLOTHS. CASSfMERES, SATINETS' &
FLANNELS, can be gratified by calling on
him. He has received full assortment of
them and will sell splendid OVER COAT
CLOTHS al from two 10 three dollars per
yard. They are the best bargain that he
has ever been able to offer.
.s-t4 s.L9ss....T e. GRANT.
Litchfeld. Nov. 9th, 1874. 6we7
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

.10Oeeb SER Regulating StOUe-ohe Of these
Stoves may be seen in our Office. 1t is great i'm
provement, and while giving sufficient heat will
not consume nope than half the wood Of the Stoves
IN common use. .a.-+.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

0G-A man and his wife were burnt to death in
Philadelphia on Monday. in consequence of their
bed taking fire, they both beng drank at the time
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
Farm FOR AtsIeI

VT0HE Su6dcff6eY in tursuance Of an orr
il der Of the Court Of Probate for the Dis,
trict of Litchfield, offers for sale farm CON-
tanning thirty. eight acres of land. lying a.
bout one mile, south of the Court House i'm
Litch6eld,with D dwelling houss convenient
for TWO hr1siesF two barns cow lhouse and
othersout bufidfdgs thereon standing. YweuI'
ty-six acres Of the hand b. adjacent TO the
house, and we'll fenced into suitable lots to
improve. Twelve acres of wood land near
by. Also yariety of personal property con.
sis,ing of one OK sled 2 OK Jokes, ! one
horse sleigh, do. sled, ! pair sleigh rum.
ners, / scraper, lot OF oak and chesnut
boards, besides many articles not here enuL'
merated. If the above property is not sold
at private sale by the LIST day of January
1916, the same will be sold at public auction.
near the Mansion House ut 2o'ciock In tho
afternoon of said LIST day Of January.
--1s.% OzIAs lewis Trustee.
Li.ehGeld. Nov. IL, lesG l M %
Al a cour. Of Probate. kolas,s,, a. Woodbury..
sOiihin and for the, District Of WOODBURY., on
TIE ~ day Of November 1S44- -
Present, Leman B. Spraguey Judge.
ORDERED, That the Trustees Of John
" and John 8. Nichols Of said Woodbury.,
Assigning Debtors, do sell at public auction
or private sale, as they shall judge will be-
most Tor tbe peneHt OF SafU eSt0tes oIktne re-
al and personal properly belonging to the
sat1es and when effected return make of this
order with their doings thereon. And said
Trustees are to give notice of such sale by
advertising in newspaper printed In Litch-
field in the county Of Litchfeld, and a news
papsF printed in New Haven In the county
Of New. Haven, and by posting aoticeen the
signpost nearest the dwelling house of said
assigning Debtors in said Woodbury., and
return make of the notice given pursuant TO.
this Order. AZ, LEMkN B. SrRAeUEs Judge.
Pursuant TO the above order the under.
signed, Trustees of John and John 8. Nict-; l.
OILS, assigning debtors Of said Woodbury., do
hereby give notice that on Yuekday the 17.l2
day Of December 1874, at 9o'clock A. nj.
they will sell at Pvblic A0ctioO, unless pre-.
yiously disposed OF al private sdie, all tie'.
real and personal estate belonging te,the e..
rate of John and John &. Nichols "a d feat
estate consisting of about seventy acres Of
Land, House and out buildings thereon. Al
so a Saiihet Mandatory and fixtures dndi
machinery, viz: Carding Machines, LOOMS
Spinning Jacks, Shearing, Securing and
Mapping Machines Dye House and iixtures..
sc. Also 20 or more Hives Bees, &c. &c.
i Sale will take place on the premises.
Dated at Woodbury.. Nov. OH, 1874.
Z. az II. s .iI BEAT s,,;. G T. trrustees.
- - SVODS " a1rg4ls
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

Hanging in .NesO Hampshire. question
in the Granite State, a1t hollow in favor Of
the moose In one Of the hanging districts, there
wasa man who on being asked his notions Of the
matter, took time to consider the question, and
graveIy answered that he was opposed to abol iton
until his nsighbor Barnes with whom he had q
controversy eeas hanged, and then he should be "a
favor of it.-Eretef .NesCs Letter. -+u.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

0o-The Wings Of Hartford elected their entire
ticket for town officers on Monday withOut eppOsi-
ton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
NEW GOODS


rs This day opening the BEST ASSORTy
i NEWT or GOODS FROM N. YORK
and other markets. that he has ever opened
in Litchfcid. Many Of the styles Of goods
for ladies' dresses are entirely new and beau
tiful, and have been carefully selected from
the latest impoftations. 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 fail to 1T and please
them, This stock of Goods will be sold OF
at a low price for cash. &, ~ .sf.3 ~
Litchfield, Sept. IL ...,5 Sssss, a., Sw17
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

GAIT. Turks ISLAND, Syracuse 6 GROUND
- Rock Salt, At 4ga CLOCK g. FoRD's.
Nov. o. f'rssp ta.te ag12 "
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

~ baOa.--The Iowa Convention has fixed ON Sui
livai's line for the Southern boundary Of the new
State which (the st. Louis Reporter thinlxs) Mis-
souri, will never assent to. Iowa city has been
agreed upon as the seat Of government until 1865.
The Legislature is to be composed Of 80 Represen-
tatiyes and 17Senators Application for admission
into the Union will be made to Congress at its ap
preaching session
h M Returns from a1l the Counties in INDIANA
make the Democratic majority in that State 242o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
FOR. lSAE.Es

DY order of the Court of Probate lot the
d DISTRICT of Litchfield, SO much Of that
valuable real estate lately owned by Doct.'
John s. Wolcott deceased, situated in Litch-
field, as will raise the sum of @4557 90 and
incident charges of sale. If not sold at pri.
vate sale. il will be sold at public auction at
the Mansion House in Litchfield on the LIST
Monday (6th day) of January lS45 at o.
clock p. M. GEo. GBBs, Executor.
! 4 Litchfield, Nov. l6;l644. 1881 arr $3.50
Purchasers will please apply 10 9aasreaas
go GEO. 6. WeoDHurr.
Also 90 tons good Hay for sale as above.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

TUST Received and now open for fnspec-
~ ton at Clock g. Ford's, Old Mocha, Mar.
acabo, Laguyra and Java Cofee's, Ground
East & West Indies and Java Coffee. Ground
Cinnamon, Cloves Alspice and Pepper. Pull
verified Portorico and SAINT Croix Sugars.
Portorico Melasses. Sugar House Syrup, csd
and young Hyson, Imperial and Po~chong
Rice, Nutmegs. Oranges, Lemons sc. 49,
November, 20 "
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

-. Taken Cl0,
NNE white Barrow HOG. Also one
~ white SOW about one year old. The
owner is requested TO prove property, pay
charges and take them away 20 ~ sea5
7 sss. "a gres 81 WILLIAM WIILIAMs.
New Milford, Nov. 9, 1914. f7l Of = 26*
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
TAKEN UP.

Mo TAKEN UP,
DY the Subscriber on or about the 29th
~ ult. a dark red Yearling STEER. lit-
sle brown 2. W. about the head, The owner eau
: 3tl % sai:ea a7+E p HlRkM CHuRcHiLL.s
Northfeld, Nov. A. 1914. 'a@9ia +26
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
NOTICE.

Litchfield, Nov. Goth, 1914.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28

I Tie rvgisia Senator.-It appears by the fob
lowing extract Of letter from Richmond, Publish-
ed in the New-York Express. that there is some
danger on the part Of the Wings Of losing the u s.
Senator from that State. -. -. - -,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-26

A letter, dated London, July 81, was rccciv-
ed by the postmaster at this place yesterday morn
ing, from Nr. Ryan, in which he states that he
should return to this country by the steamer that
sailed on the I9lh.
The same mail brought us copy Of the circu-
cular Of Barring, Brothers & Co., and Magnlac,
jardne d Co. to The holders of Illinois and Mi
chgon canal bonds, the only important part Of
which (the agreement between the Illinois com.
missioner and the bondhodcrs) we published las,
week. The principal difference between the ar
rangcmcnt now entered into and tho one of last
fall, our readers have doubtless observed, is that,
hy the present agreement. the bond holders hind
themselves to advance the whole loan of 81 600 900
II the legislature make provision for paying part
OF The interest ON our state debt while, by the
other arrangement, they mado the payment Of in
,ercs condition before they would advance the
loan, but did not bind themselves to advance il,
even then, unless they felt so disposed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-26
How shsy do IL in New York.

The following letter from an esteemed friend
now travelling in New York, gives cheering ac-
count of the democratic cause IN the Empire state.
/ Who will say New York is no; safe when its no.
Die democracy are animated by such a spirit
OswEso, y. Y, July ID, 1914.
There has been glorious gathering Of the de-
nocracy of Osweso county and vicinity at this
! place to-day, and, in the hope that our democra-
tic brethren with you may be cheered as / have
been by the spirit manifested here, send you a
brief sketch of the proceedings. left Rochester
asst evening with the delegation from that city,
which was six hundred strong, and many who
had intended to come could not, as the two steam
boats which had been chartered for the occasion
we're filled to OVERLOOKING. This delegation car
red two splendid banners, on one of which were
the portraits Of General Washington and James
x. Polk; on the other, the arms Of the United
states and beautiful hickory tree. The eagle on
this banner held coon by the head in his taIons.
and was in the act of wringing the "varmint's"
neck, at the same time informing him that he was
gone coon.-They were accompanied by two
excellent bands Of music from the city they also
carried a heavy brass piece, with which the demo-
Gratis Of Oswcgo were aroused about one O'Clock
IN the morning. On approaching the shore, a
beautiful display Of fire. works was exhibited from
the boat. Among others, wheel was sent up.
of Polk and Dallas in letters of fire. The names
were as Iegible as if they had been printed there
in flaming capitals. About ten o'clock, the dele
cations from the surrounding country arrived.
The country came en- masse In one procession
were counted 1850. Each delegation carried an
appropriate banner have not space to describe
all these banners; ono, however, must not be
passed over. 1T was large coon with a heavy
poke on, from which his coonship was in vain try
ing to extricate hmsclf-The meeting was call.
ed to order about one O'Clock, on the public
square. The number on the ground was estima-
ted at from 5000 to 5000, After the appointment
of officers, the meeting was addressed by Mr.
Seymour, of Utica Mr.. Foster, of Rome and
Mr.. Goodwin, Of Auburn. The addresses were
able, and were listened TO with the most profound
attention. My space will not permit me to give
even an outline of the speeches to which listen
ed. They were of the right kind, and brcathed
the right spirit. At late hour the convention
after passing number Of spirited resolutions, ad-
journed.-'Ihc democracy here are harmonious
upon national questions, and confident of success.
Hickory poles are being raised, and Hickory
Clubs formed in evere town. The democracy here
deserve success, and they will obtain it, hear
of immense meetings of the democracy in every
part of the state.
"'Tis true, the people all are rsin'
But not for Clay and Freinghuyscn."
Yours, &c, AN EsrRAY SUCKER.