davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-17

"A TO RENf-A. s TODD. will rent
9.A from The J.. If neri A.n n
,..,sAs tenement with 4 tnom.. IN Tho rcar
.--.eo.S III " X Liudn}. shop On Nam s,
inn 5
IA For RENr-rhc dwelling On
rTs3 Quincy street. ad"ining the "no no~
I,,,,HTfg occppcd by the Rev Wm Armstrong.
>-snaS Arply 10
mn ~ LANE \ pt.r>fil..
TL.S- MANUF.@''RS -onr GLASS
II NOpV,.,'r now IN aperntian. and w sfc
e,=....~d n fll all orders inr WINDOW GLASS of
sll .lzes md Of tho best au.li'2
eet 81 SYNNES Il ROBERTS
ESoR RFNT-A rtn f,tinhlc Brick dwelingl
h"nse upper end Man ST. IRWIN.
inn o6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-17
IuIiRTN YEARS p.

niiRrN YEARS ra.-,J aa.s..s - ala.rf.
Il IN frgafJ usd Apisr..a. isfrf-fs,std slH
a"e'e"'es a'd trHints eitrtt ~ y4uriy ii i,...s
pfs'"f "H n'aifecls r5nc,f,a "a lb tIia efsas
lining lhc IHcaigcal iftuH Jae Gaael l'.a9s 3D.
@nf'n - lIusclt } r., 49,. -sal f,s .al, ~
l.t W k1Ba
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-17

I'D pttG onj paurd Lump Tahareo;
II ~ h"'os do Virginia Tohncor5
l. ho'es Il Plug lums 10. Tor .p'c by
re' JASH FORSYTH 4 90.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-17

MUTATIONS o rur uasHsts.. 5as
N"3,ts ff hrfpmrng Ctasnln ~ Jsr.
Pafbef p p Pa.iat af Tie CI.na-n strerr pr,.s,ro.
ran Cbat,a Philadelphia. Jusl rfelf 7al i,f sale
ffst91 " ! kDBB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-17
v.RE,,o,.-" ron RENT

= - IN Mn.t.e 81 pos, occupied
- f'a,ion & S"n, Is ior fcnt from HE Is ct All
neu. Enquire ri
feb LAMB & RUSSELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-17
MEDICAL BRARY-

ALSO-60 Lbs Of Sparrow bills md bale Of Shoe
Thread wall he sold low for CASH
fch 3 5 TODD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-17

.,Sa12 TO RENT. ). TODD. wIllrenf
.sIA in,m The 1T day nf neri Ami; n Bro
1i;MY Dwelling hon'e. with 9 mum. ant at
SSisssS good cellar, on Nam street next door to
b- reslcuce ian ;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-17

X eUNtIE PuACHl Call nj NELtORS.
3 AID Refa 'PUNCtf frn BIT nd he IA
qaorsiag article hnI the L,iann illustrated Literary
Punch. "ns that wnn'i MAKE Drspk cams, hui sitr
up Inc ttN md make ysn DE a Laefsg' frbs
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

ton to Raiatea with letters TO Queen Pomare
inviting her to return to Tahiti, but she re-
removed into the interior, and refused to re-
ceive any communications from the French
Governor, till the definite orders should ar
rive from Europe.
RI. B. NJ. Consul General had proceeded
IN the steamer Salamander to pay Her Ma
Jesty a visit at Raiatea, and had not returned
on the Goth. October. 1t was hoped that his
interview would have much effect in recon-
Cling the Queen to the foreign authorities,
and the resumption of he Sovereignty under
the protectorate.
The French Corvette L'Ariane, arrived
at Tahiti on the 18th. September, having
left Brest on the 3lst. May.
BY the late news from Europe, it appears
that Mr.. Pritchard, is to return as II. B. M.
Consul to the Navigator Islands, and that a
new Consul is to be appointed for the Socic-
ty Islands.
1t also appears that Mr.. Morcanhaut has
been removed by the Foreign Government.
SAMUEL B%LAcKLER, Esq, U. S. Consul at
Tahiti, died at Il. about Oct. /.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

NJ"Io CORRESPONDENTS .-"Emily Love-
talk" is welcome. We like her candor, and she
shall have room in our next.
"A.'s poetry" although bombastic, coming d.
rectly even from good humor, indicates Just know
ledge. Looping much nonsense off, poetry quickens
reason, separates trash, unfolds value, which ex-
cuscs young zeal, &c.
"Quiddle" or "Quibble';Cwe can't make out
come again.
We shall be very glad to hear from our Maui
correspondent, -"Somc account Of the results
of my experiment" Also, upon the other matter
which he has in hand.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

BY the Julia from California we learn
that the past season has been one of severe
drought, and but few cattle have been killed.
the proprictors refusing to slaughter on ac-
count of the l~eanness of the animals. Those
that have been killed, averaged but two ar
robas of tallow. Corn, beans and wheat are
extremely 'scarcc. No rain has fallen since
January, but the coming winter promises
abundance and to be severe. A heavy gale
from the S. f.. occurred along the coast in
August, in which the Don Quixotte of this
port, lying in Santa Barbara, dragged her
anchors nigh into shore, a huke of her best
bower having been broken. Had the gale
continued half an hour longer she would
have gone ashore. Ships Sterling and Ad-
m'ttance of Boston lying at st Louis, were
also in imminent danger; II trading vessels
have been on the coast this season, and the
country is oyerstocked with goods. When
the Julia Ann left, a troublesome and some
what dangerous influenza was prevailing ex-
tensivclv.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

ANOTHER RICHMOND ~ THE FIELD.-The
first number of the Hawaiian Cascade and
Miscellany, printed at the Mission Press,
in this own has been received. It is half
the size Of the Friend, and comes out most
vigorously in the cause of tee-totalism. Sue
cess to it, and we have no doubt from the
zeal displayed in it's columns for the good
cause that success will attend 1t. MAY its
light be never less. The Temperance Ad-
vocate and Seamen's Friend appears to be
retiring from the field, and bequeathing its
mantle to the new advocate. We have no.
ticed that the Friend of late has been dropping
temperance and bestowing it's attention more
to general news and miscellaneous matter.
The appearance of this new champion ex-
plains it. A number of requests have been
made us of late for the insertion of humorous
pieces, amusing stories and the like. When
ever other matter will allow, we will gladly
comply, but an official paper is necessarily
obliged to %conine itself mainly to ~weightier
matter. Therefore, if the Friend will devote
its columns to the more pleasing topics of
belles-lettcrs, temperance, politics and liter
AZURE will each have an organ, and the de-
slres of the public be gratifcd. What say
you, brother editor?
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

T~EE-TorALERs ATTENTION You will find
a fit subject for your benevolent efforts in a
miserable fellow hat has taken a great fan
cy of late to visit our premises at night, with
the kind intention no doubt, of charming us
with the melody Of his voice. The last time
his song, which was very prolonged, very
loud, and very i~nharmonious, was as follows.
81 never shall, n-ev-v-er shall, never SHALL"
80 on ad infinitum, which done he made US
a speech, as follows = "Sir The Queen
of E-e-ng-land ha-has ordered the Public
Government Press-Sir, to be sold at auc-
ton, Sir-at auction, Sir with much en-
phasis.) Co-Co-Cook's discovery was right
eous, Sir! Sho-o-ot me dead with a pistol"
and so on, until ovcrpowered with either cl-
oquence or liquor his voice died away amid
a chorus of h~ic-cups and mutterings. Save
him if you can, at all events save him from
coming again.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
S 4 | L + ID .

Nov. S-Am. whaler Euphratcs, Upham; TO
cruise. Lconidas, Waldron; to cruise.
Nov. 9~-Bowditch, Lane; to cruise.
Nov. lO-Am. whale-slip Hannibal, Brooks; to
cruise.
Nov. lam. whale-ship Peruvian, Brown; for
China and home. Bremen whale-ship Sophie, Aus
tin; to cruise and home.
Nov. l2-Am. whale-slip Janus, Turner; Rio de
Janeiro. Am. ~wh.-ship Warren, Gardner; to cruise.
Hero, Chase: to cruise.
Nov. l5-U. s. sloop-oEwar Warren, Hull; for
California.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

SKIPPING MEMoRANpA.-Thc Mexican sch.
Julia, reports having left at st. Pedro, California
American ship Barnstablc, Hatch, United States
soon. Uindpard Coat-Don Quiyotte, Patty, for
Lima; Fama, Nye, for Sandwich Islands LIST. Dee.
The Refine Blanche, (Fr. flag ship Admiral Du
Petit Thouars, sailed from Valparaiso 2lst. of Aug :,
for France.
The Ontario reports having left atValparaiso, 3lst.
Aug, French sloop-of-war Lamprio, for Tahiti.
Tahiti, Oct. 26-French in possession. going on
with Notifications, &c. sc, Four French ships
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
Imports.

Nov. l2--ST. PEDRo;-Per Jlia-2O packages
Soap.
Nov. l3-VALPARAIso;--Per Ontario-6l bales,
cases, and trusses of Prints, Cottons, Muslins, Shirt
ings, etc; l case Cambrics; l case Silk Hdkfs.; i
do. Shoes; l do. Sauce Pans; 3 gross Jews'-Harps;
2 bales Sarsaparilla; 20 boxes Window Glass; 2
boxes Saddles; 2 do. Ribbons; so tins White Lead
q boxes Shoes; 6 do. Furniture; l bale Canvas; s
bags Nuts; l Anchor and Chain; 24O pkgs. Thread;
70 boxes sundry merchandise; to f. & II. Grimes.
3 boxes merchandise; c.. Brewer & Co. 3 bags
GuanO; j. j. Jarves.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

ny the brig Ontario, which arrived on the
iHh. from Tahiti, whence she sailed OF. the
so'h. ult., we gather the following items -
IL. Is. NJ. Consul General and Gov
'rhor Hrnat were understood to be on the
most friendly terms, but it was not expected
'"al the Consul General would leave till az
Ter the arrival Of the new French Admiral,
'"' The completion Of the arrangement for
VIC restoration Of Queen Pomare to her rights
"S a" independent Sovereign under the pro-
iectorate.
governor Bruat had sen. the steamer Pl.n-
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
New Goods,

NOR SALE by +. & II. GRIMES,-on reason
n able terms,--thc following goods, viz -
4 cases white Mosquito Netting, (China); I case
blue do. do do; 3 eases black Silk Hdkfs.; 2 eases
CHINA Shoes (ass'd); 8 cases blue Cotton; case
Bceswax; 4 nests Camphor Chests; 5000 lbs. NAVY
Bread llst quality 80 bbls. whale Oil; 5 iron Try
Pots; 70 boxes manufactured Tobacco GIG hands TO
the pound); 8 tons Hoop Iron; 40 tons brown Sugar
(lrst quality; 80 cords Fire-Wood; l fuke Rope;
. coils whale Line; 80 Oars; 10 bbls. Gcnesce
Flour; 3 bbls. powdered Sugar; 3 pipes French
Claret u'rSt quality; As sets Ivory knives and
rofhS (pa'ahce hahd'es) Aug. 10
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
1914.
A II II v T. Ii

Nov. lam. whale-ship Hero, Chase, Nan
tucket 81 months; 500 sperm. Ann, Lock. Sag
Harbor IL months; 1900 whale. (Ohr and on.1 -
Nov. 3 Mexican sch. Julia, Leidsdorti; st.
Pedro, California, II days.
Nov. l3-Am. brig Ontario, Kelly, Valparaiso
via Tahiti. Valparaiso 3lst. Aug.
Nov. I3-Am. whalc-ship Martha, Saycr, Fair
haven 81 months; 600 sperm, 100 whale, 10, 900
lbs. bone. From st. Peters and st. Paul's nth ult.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

Hon e. P. JUDD, Secretary ofState, visi-
ted the U. S. Ship Warren on the 9TH, and
was received with a salute of II guns. The
same day he sailed in His Majcsty's schoon-
er Victoria for Kauai.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

OF war IN port. British war steamer Salamander
had sailed for Raiatea, with General Miller and
suite on board. Whalcrs at ~Tahi,i-Francis Henri
eta, for New Zealand; Mount Vernon, for New
Zealand: both of New Bedford. The Inez had not
arrived at this date.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

E.& II. GRlMES-lO0 bbls. Syrup, 3 tons
- Manila Coffee, 10 coils Manila Rope, 20 do.
do. Whale Line, 100 bbis. Beef and Pork. 100 hills
Beans and Peas, 5000 lbs. dried Peaches, so bbls.
whale Oil, 800 Casks, IL Try Pots, 800 feet boat
Boards, 30 whale Irons, 6 bags black Pepper, 6 doz.
duck Frocks, 6 do. do. Jackets, 10 do. do. Trousers,
60 boxes Tea, 600 lbs. cach.) 500 .
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

Notice..
OSEPH BOOTH, of the "BLoNDE," beps
% leave respectfully to inform those of his late
customers who have recently enrolled their names
with the members Of the Temperance Society, that
unless they are forthcoming to honor numerous little
debts contracted at his house, he will feel himself
perfectly justified in giving publicity to the names
OF the parties so indebted, together with their ac-
counts. 3w NV .
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
.. THOMAS o. LARKIN, i3t
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA,
DEALER IN FOREIGN MERCHANDISE AND
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE. nv

irIFSWHALE-SHIps supplied with Provisions on
the most reasonable terms of the country, for
Bills on the United States, when the captain NAV
not have such goods as the government will
permit him TO sell.
iC.JsThe Commerce of California is increasing; the
Farmers preparing TO furnish Provisions in more
abundance; the Port Charges on a whale-ship
but Four Dollars; Wood and Water can be OBJ
tanned with more ease than in former year,, 40
wells are being built near the beach to conduct
the water to the boats. The climate il one of the
best known. it being very for a ship 10
go to sea with sick men. Ships can be recruited,
and provisions taken on board, in twelve or ffeen
days-according to tho season; and Letters are
often sent to the United States in sixty to sixty
five days, via Mazatlan and Vera Cruz, s2i
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
Fresh Beef.
"HE DECEINEnS ~

Fresh Beef.
ME RECEIVERS of the Estates of Messrs.
IL w. French and +. J. GREENwAY, hereby
give notice that they offer to supply ships and fami-
lies with FRESH BEEF, at the Slaughter House
on Frcnch's Wharf, under the direction of GEORGE
BUSH at the following prices, viz. ships at
. cents per TO-. and to families at 6 cents per ID.
Corncd Beef can also be obtained ON applicatiop
as above. Oct &
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

For Sale.
NEORGE PELLY & GEORGE T. ALLAN
~ have received per the barquc " Brothers,"
just arrived from the Columbia River, and offer for
sale,-lO7 600 feet of superior Lumber, of different
dimensions, from l inch to 5 inches, and assorted
lengths, from 8 feet to 30 feet; 300 bbls. super cx-
ira Flour just ground; 300 do. of the highly priced
Columbia River Salmon; 10 rolls Shit Lead. (a3D
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
OINTME

BY His Ercelency, the Governor Of oahu.
JOHN RECORD, Notary Public for the town
of Honolulu.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
Latest Dates.

From London, July Is; Paris, July II; United
States-(New Orleans) Aug. "a; New York Aug.
4; (Boston) Aug. B; Mcxico-(San Blas) Oct. 8;
Society Islands--(Tahiti) Aug. 10; China, Jne. IL;
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
Passengers

Passengers.
In Peruvian, for China-Mr. Dwight and Captain
Shannon.
Per OntariO-Mr. Moore.
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
Columbia River Salmon. Flour. &c.

Columbia River Salmon, Flour, &C.
UST RECEIVED by +. & H.. GRIMES, and
- now landing from brig /" Chcnamus,' - the fol-
loving articles, which are offered for sale on the
most reasonable terms -
lS3 bbls. Columbia River Salmon; IL bbls. new
Flour; SO Nj. Shingles; 5000 NJ. ". W. Pine; 2
bbls. Peas; l Dbl. III. Nuts; l Dbl. Butter.
Aug. 81. .
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
Important Correspondence.

= 10 be had at this Office, (price so cents copies
Il OF the Correspondence between H. H.. NJ.
Secretary of State and the United States Commits
sloner, in the case of John Wiley, an American
citizen" Government Press, Honolulu. n9
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
G.. W. Vim G. N T..

G.. W. WIN N T.,
HOUSE CARPENTER g. JOINER,
AS on hand, for salc-2OOO feet clear No. I
IL A. pine l IL Plank 5000 feet do. do. inch:
1000 feet No. ,. inch 1000 Lights of Sashcs (ass,d):
30 pairs of blinds do; 80 pannelled Doors do; IL Door
Frames do; 20 Window do. do.
& BrILpISG and JoEBISG on reasonable terms. at the
shortest notice.
Honolulu. November 9, 1914. If
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
CharItOn's Trial,

CharItOn's Trial.
UST PUBLISHED, and for sale at this Office.
ID a Report of the case of GEORGE PELLy rs.
RICHARD CHARLToN-tricd before His Excel
lcncy NJ. kEKUANAoA-Jume Is and 10, lS44.-
single copies, 20 cents. If July p
Polynesian., 1844-11-16

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
= ME Copartnership heretofore existing under
n the firm of ROGERS & SHELLEY, is this
day dissolved, by mutual consent.
MARTIN s. ROGERS,
PERCY b. SHELLEY.
Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1914.
frPN. B.-P. Il. SHELLEY will continue busi-
ness on his own account. 3w
Polynesian., 1844-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT

Auction
On TUESDAY, the 1911 instant, uiU be sola at
Public Auction, at U. S. .Narai Store House,
= BBLS. Flour; 5000 lbs. Rice; 300 lbs.
~ Bread; partially damaged. Terms cash.
Nov. 10. &. RHODES, .fuct.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14
PRICES REDUCED, AND CASH PAYMENTS.
r. B. MERRtMAN,
u F. NJ TT 8 r.

ID ESPECTFULLY invites YOUR attention
IL to his highly improved and unerring
method of inserting s..,,s IT,. 3. Ii =,
StOcktOn'a Mineral Ine0rruptiblc Teeth,
from o single tooth TO full set, combining
the powers Of mastication, durability. COM
fort and symmetry, without pain in the op.
GRAFTON. 5a ..-t
Teeth cleaned and plugged with gold and
other metallic substances, SO as entirely to
arrest decay. Children's teeth regulated.
The subscriber will remain constantly at
his office, 9Th building north of the Bank.
Litchfield, where those who desire his servi.
ces, are requested to call and examine his
assortment of Teeth for themselves. TAN
work warranted.
Gold Plugs, IS cts. Pivot Teeth, 81 Is
Teeth cleaned, 50 Plate Teeth, $50
Full Sets on either jaw, each, $50.
Tooth Powders and Brushes for sale.
Litchield, Feb. 1874. ,u.:,r S6tf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14
For the Enquirer.
THE SPIRITS COMPLAINT.

Oh! fain would fly on the wings of dove,
And pierce through the clouds to yon heaven above
My spirit is weary Of earth's heartless show
Then fly, oh my soul! from these scenes of wo.
Sad, sad are the hours that to me have been given
All lone do mourn over hopes that are riven:
In sackcloth my spirit is wrapp'd as pail,
While sadness, like ashes, is strewn oven all.
Aye, dark are the clouds that o'ershadow my way,
And vainly look for some cheering ray:
Naught greeteth my vision wherever turn,
Save sorrow for incense on life's frail urn.
Then wing thy way to brighter cline,
Where Is endless joy, oh spirit Of mine,
And then may'st thou pour thy sorrows there
On the altar of love, and be answered thy prayer
Oh then will affection forever cease;
And glory shed round thee halo of peace.
No more shalt thou drink from sorrows dark wave,
But heavens pure fountain thy spirit shall lave.
Litch6eld, March 1884, M.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14
LiEchneId Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY Thursday MORNING,
n BY C. ADAMS.

TERMs.-To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration
Of sixnnonths. To companies of six or more 81 so
per year, or $l.25 fpaid in advance The subscri-
Der Of course pays the mail or stage charge for
transportation. No papers discontinued until all
arrearages are paid except at the discretion of the
editor.
ADvERT1s1NG.-One square, three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for more than square,
Half square, IS cents. Continuance over three
weeks 90 per cent. per week. A liberal deduction
made for advertisements continued or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 800
Commissioners Notices, 1875
All communications must be POST PAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14
NOTICE.

WILL be sold at public auction in Ply.
w mouth, on the 2Oth day of March
1914. at one o'clock p. N. on the premises,
if not previously disposed Of at private
sale, all the estate, both real and personal,
formerly owned by Howell Cowles of said
Plymouth, and assigned by him to tho un.
dersigned as trustee for the benefit of all his
creditors. the same consisting of real and
personal property. The following is the re-
al estate viz One piece of land lying in
said Plymouth Ct. little North of Henry
Atwater's dwelling house, containing about
"a acres-also one piece of land containing
ten acres lying in said Plymouth a little east
of Leonard Sanford's dwelling house. Also
a third piece containing five acres lying in
the town Of Burlington in the lodges SO call.
ed. and also a piece lying near the late resi-
dence Of said Cowles, said property will be
sold by virtue Of an order Of The Court of
Probate within and for the district Of Ply.
mouth. WYLLYs ArwArRR, Trustee.
Plymouth, February 26,h 1913. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14

TNAKEN BY virtue Of warrant to me d.
II recaed for the collection Of School
District tax. in District number two in New.
Preston Society. town Of Washington. tract
Of Land bounded north by Warren pOnd.eas-
laad. south By Beers BeardsIey's land, and
west by Nathan Newt0n's land. and 80 much
Of said land as will pay q school district TAX
Of twenty -0ne dollars and thirty sever and a
half cents against Riley COgswell win be
sold at auction on the second Monday in
Nay Slo44. Cor the payment Of said tax and
costs. J0ssEM II. BENNETT. Collector.
MeW.Rrest0n, Feb. % l9l4. 4l~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14
EO RI SALE.

sHE valuable Farm belonging
1s3SY| b L to the estate of Joseph Farm
Ess am deceased, situated and LIZ
miles East of the Meeting House
in South Farms, containing about one hun.
dred acres, suitably divided into Meadow,
Flowing, Pasture and Woodland is we'll
watered by springs and never failing
stream running directly through IL, There
is on said farm large two story Dwelling
H,uoOr -~oa.ay noss-s -ppooaho..Scy SfeaggUH.
house. Granary. one large Barn, new,
one small Barn, and three Cow-houses, with
one half of Crate Cider Mill.
There is variety of good fruit trees on
said farm, such as apples, pears. cherries
and grapes. The farm is IN high state of
cultivation; the buildings and fences are in
good repair. For further particulars, en-
quire Of the subscribers, living near the
premises. DANIEL Fl. FARNAM.
3m 81 LEMAN H. FARNAM.
Liichfield, South Farms. Feb. 5th 1874
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14

The following paragraph, in relation to Henry
Clay, is from Isaac Hills paper. 1t 10 not often
that such tribute to political opponent 10 forced
from man 30 inveterate in his politics As Isaac
Hill. o.'d" I
Kentucky, we believe, retains all her Senators
Of the last fourteen years her great man, Henry
Clay, voluntarily retired after more than ten years
conflict but living, he infuses among his follow
ers and admiTeFs. IN Enthusiasm and devotion
which SCENE eon6dent: Of giving him the. high
est position in this government. With many
faults, with faults which no redeeming quality can
atone to some, this gentleman Offsets popular and
splendid talents, high gallant hearing. devotion
to friends and an indomilable perseverance in any
marked course. that gave him more influence over
the destnes Of the country than perhaps any other
man living" dH- = "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14
NOTICE.

TN pursuant Of an order of the Court of
Il Probate for the District of Washington,
! shall offer for sale at public auction on the
2Olh day Of March next at one o'clock. on
the premises, (ifnot previously disposed of
at private sale.) SO much Of the real estate Of
Elijah Perkins, late of said Washington, de.
ceased, as will raise the sum of six hundred
and eighty eight dollars thirty four cents
with Incidental charges.
DANIEL G. PLArT. Administrator.
Washington, Feb. 2lst 1874 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14
For Sale or to Rent.

A FARM containing abou. o
MUs ~ acres Of good land all under
ss improvement and we'll fenced,
$1,000 with good convenien, Dwelling
House and Pocket Book Mandatory. Barn
and other out houses, and well watered-
pleasantly situated within half a mile Of the
Court House in the borough of Litchfield. on
North and Prospect streets. The house was
built and is now occupied by MI. Eraslus A.
Lord. and 10 worthy the notice of any one
wishing desirable situation. Terms easy
20 good tenant. PLINA FOOT.
Norfolk, Feb, 26. ls4A. 4w4C*
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-14
FOH. Sale or to Let.

@wA sFHE property helonging to
ssS:N u Marv p. Dewey, situated a..
ESss@ bout a quarter Of a mile east of
the Court H.n,.e IN fsi,ets;es,i,
consisting. Of a Dwelling House. Barn and a.
bout twelve acres of first rate land, and
stocked with a variety &c choice fruit trees.
This property is offered for sale at very rca.
sonable price If applied for som and ii not
sold shortly will he 10 rent. For further in
formation direct. If nv mail post paid. to
MARY p. DEWEY,
New Haven, Con.
Feb. l9, 1874. 1m39