davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-02

TNHE Judge Of the Court Of Probate for the
Il district of Woodbury. has limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof, for
the creditors to the Estate of Ebenezer Hall,
late Of Bethlem, in said district, deceased,
represented insolvent, in which to exhibit
their claims thereto and has appointed 10.
scph II. Bellamy and Joseph Amber Com
missoners 10 receive and examine said
claims. Certified by
s.. LEMAN B. SPRAGuE, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet mt the office of Joseph Fl. Bellamy ESQ.
in said Belhlem on the 9TH day of January
and the Goth day Of May 1S45, at O'Clock
in the afternoon on each of said days for the
purpose OF attending on the business Of said
appointment.
JOSEPH H. BELLAMY, Commits.
JOSEPH AMBER, sioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
qucsted TO make payment to
30 JOHN C.. AMBER, Administrator.
At a Court Of Probate holden at Litchdeld, ,oith-
in and far the District Of LitchfeM on the 6lk
day Of December, A. ID. 1914.
Present, Ralph G. Camp. Judge.
nN motion Of the Trustees and Assignees
~ Of certain estate assigned to them by
James II. Cook of Ltchtield in said District
in trust for the benefit of all the creditors of
said Cook, this court doth authorize and de
rect said Trustees to sell all the estate real
and personal SO held in trust by them either
at public or private sale.
In pursuance of the above order we here.
by give notice that we will sell all the estate
put into our hands in trust by said Cook,
both real and personal, for the benefit of his
creditors. on Tuesday, the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY ls45 at o'clock p. nj. at public sale, it
not previously disposed of ut private snle.
house, barn, and outhouses, with half an a.
ere of land situated in the village of Ltch-
field, East street, with twelve acres of Land,
lying about three. fourtEs of mile north
east from the above named house. lying on
the east side Of the Wolcottville turnpike,
together with u few articles of farming tools.
Sale TO take place II, said Cook house.
Dated at Litchfeld. December 10. 1874.
JONATHAN BuEL, (r.,s,..u
30 SAMUEL BUEL, A'"S'ees'
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-02
To New.YOrk via. New.lTilfOrd.
Fare through only $500.

F0e WOUgN 0n7y %3.UU.
STAGE leaves BoIles' Hotel every Tues
- day. Thursday. and Sa turday morning
at o'clock. until further notice. This is
TO New York during the winter season.
. Litchfield. Jan. /. lS4j.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-02
At a Court Of Probdte holden at Neao Milford,
,oiihin and for the District Of New Milford,
on the 3Oh day Of December, 1874.

At a Court Of Probdie holden at Neao Milford,
Diihin and for the District of New Milford,
on The 3Oih day Of December, 1874.
Present, Nathaniel Perry, Esq, Judge.
TSTATE OF Isaac Bard, late OF New.
~ Milford. deceased.-On motion of Chs
nj. Bard, Executor. this Court does limit and
allow 10 the creditors of said estate, @ months
from the date hereof, in which to exhibit
their CLANS 10 said Executor or be debarred
a recovery. And this Court directs said Elk.
ecutor TO give notice Of the time so limited
by publishing this order in newspaper
printed in Lilchfield, and by posting a copy
thereof on the public signpost nearest the
place where said deceased last dwelt, in said
New. Milford. A true copy Of Record.
80 NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Al a Court Of ProJate holden al Liichf eld.With
in and for the District Of Liichfeld, on The
3Oth day Of December. 1874.
. Preseni, Ralph G.. Camp, Judge.
TRUMAN KILBORN, who is executor of
Il the last will and testament of Elisha
Horton, late of Litchfield, in said district de-
ceased, having made application in writing
TO this Court, to be released and discharged
from the duties and obligations of said trust
as per application on file, dated the 26th day
of November 1874. Ord ered-that said ap.
plication be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Litchfield. on The l 18th day
of January l845, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. and that oil persons interested in the
estate of said deceased. may have notice
thereof, said Executor will cause q copy Of
this order to be published in newspaper
printed in said Eichfeld at least ten days
before said 18th day OF January. =
= Certified. by RALPH G. GAM; Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-02

resolution Of tho Wings Of tho city u New Haven.
ses.dfa:lly to adhere 70 the Wing cause and PTin-
eiples, is wise and patriotic.
l should be most happy to visit once more New
England, and especially New Haven, which has
done me 90 much honor by giving me, at the late
election, the largest majority ever given by that
city in contested election. shall embrace, with
great pleasure any opportunity, should any ever Of.
fer, to accept your Obliging invitation.
tender to you, gentlemen, my cordial thanks
for your friendly wishes and kind regards for me
and mine, and hope that one and all of you may
long live in health, happiness and prosperity.
am faithfully, your friend and obi serv't,
H. CLAY.
Messrs. P. S. GALP1N, JAS. F. BABcOck, THoM-
AZ r. TRowBRIDGE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-02

THE Subscribers have removed to their
Il new shop about halt mile west of the
Court House, where they intend 10 keep on
hand a general assortment of FASHIONA.
BILE HATS, which they offer for sale as low
as can be bought elsewhere for cash, prod
uce or approved credit. The patronage of
their former patrons and the public gene.
rally is respectfully solicited.
KlLBORN g. BRAMAN.
Litchfeld, December 3Olh, 1874. ly32
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-02

MsfnsaanmetOSs Wanted.
FAOSE wishing INFORMATION relative to
Il u. GRANTS STOCK OF BROAD.
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, SATINETS. e.
FLANNELS, can be gratified by calling on
him. He has received full assortment of
them and will sell splendid OvER-COAT
CLOTHS at from two 10 three dollars per
yard. They are the best bargain that he
has ever been able to offer.
E. GRANT.
Litchfeld, Nov. 9th, 1874. 6wg7
At Court Of Probate holden al Sharon, suith-
IN and for the District Of Sharon, on the Oh
day Of December, A. d. 1874.
Present, Charles r. Sedgwick, Esq, Judge.
ON motion of Ira Williams, Aiminisira-
" tor on the estate of Truman MouIton.
late of Sharon within said District, deceased:
This Court doth decree that SIX months from
this date be allowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to said Adminisira-
tor and directs that public notice be given
OF this order by advertising in newspaper
published in Litchfeld, and by posting
copy thereof on the public sign post 10 said
town of Sharon, nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from record,
80 CHARLES F. SEDGwrcK, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-02
new YonR AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD


By the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce we learn that
TWEEN sealthy individuals, OF firms, have subscr-
bed f., the capital stock Of this road Ca 600 600 }
and that there is every probability that twill be
taken absolutely, by them and others, in time to
commence the construction Of the road at the open.
ing Of the Spring Under the superintendent of
Profession Twining, Chief Engineer, surveys have
been made in the most thorough manner, from New
Haven to Harlem, and Agents are now engaged in
obtaining terms for the land over which the road
Is to pass The QUITE is found to be more favorable
than was anticipated, there being no grade above
forty feet to the mile. The aggregate population
along the route (say within 20 miles) is estimated
to be more than 100000 in distance of 80 miles,
which is supposed the largest except one immedi-
ately connected with any road of the same length
in this country.
Jacob Barker, of New Orleans, is said to have
won $3.50 900 upon the late Presidential election.
Gen LamGr.-General Lamar, President Of
the most distinguished citizens ofthat republic is
at present in the city Of Washington.
At the Astor House. New York, on the Odd ult.
ITO persons sat down to breakfast, showing the
capacity of that great establishment for entertain
ing company upon large scale.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14

in the daring attempt 10 carry of what pro
visions they could find in the village. The
habitan,s made a stout coun Ter assault
with cutlasses and muskets, more deadly
weapons than the monkeys could command.
in running contest, nearly 100 were captured
and sold.
MAPLE FOR ENGLANp.-Two boat loads
OF curled and birdseye maple have been re-
Gently landed in Troy, from the West, 10 be
shipped to England, where this wood Is IN
great request by the cabinet makers.
DELAWARE. COUNTY ANTI-RENTERs--
more of the prisoners, Lewis Knapp, Anson
K. Darrell. and Ezekiel C. Kelly, have been
tried and convicted this week. Affidaviis
were presented and arguments heard in iayOr
of mitigation of punishment, after which the
Court took time TO advise. It is probable
Sentence was pronounced on Wednesday.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14
LATER FROM EUROPE-ARRIVAL
OF THE HIBERNIA.

The Steamer Hibernia arrived at Boston
at half past z O'Clock yesterday morning.
The new is not important. We subjoID,
in a hurry. what there is of interest.
The Qaeen of England c~ontemplates a
visit to Ireland.
Sir Robert Peel's great 6nacial measure had
not gone through Parliament.
The Ministry had proposed another bequest
to the College of Maynooth, which was ex-
citing an animated debate.
The foreign news of the fortnight centre
in Switzerland, where blood has been split
between the rival Protestant and Catholic
factions. The free corps, which invaded the
canton Of Lrcerue, like Falstafrs raw recruits,
got pretty well "peppered, "and as they were
the aggressors, and conducted themselves so
rs TO neutraIize sympathy, their fate excItes
little regret. More than 600 Of them persisted
in the conflict and retreat. 1t is a lamentable
libel OIL the enlightenment Of the nineteenth
century, TO see men coolly butcher each 9TH
re for mere speculative points of religion
The ruptures, if continued, will probably
lead to the dismemberment Of the Swiss Can
tons, and its partition amongst the adjacent
powers of Europe.
In France a long debate on the abolition of
slavery in the colonies belonging TO that
country has taken place. Peers passed alaw'
by which the slave may purchase his freedom.
The right of the slave to property is recos-
nized. For his moral and religious rights
the bill also provides. 1t remains 10 be seen
how the bill will fare 10 the Chamber ofDep-
uties.
According to the English Churchman, DIR.
Lushington has decided that The holding of
D.u... To,IoI,o Jo,t,as - mt orfEcanr tn
deprive a clergyman Of his living, and that
1.-THE English church is not Protestant. nor
does she require hermembers 10 profess Prot
estantism."
Prince Albert has composed 4 new anthem,
entitled. "Out of the deep have | called
thee - it was rehearsed for the first time on
the &c ult. in ST. Georges chapel. Her Maj
esty was present, and expressed her delight
at The composition; and Of course every body
praised it as a chef d eurre.
Mr.. Everett, the American Minister enter
tanned a distinguished party ofthe nobility on
Thursday Lord Brougham was amongst the
number.
LORD RossE's TELEscoPE-Maryellou
rumors are afloat respecting the astronomical
discoveries made by Lord Roses monster
telescope. 1t is said that Regulus, instead
Of being a sphere, is as certain TO be a disc {;
and, stranger still, that the nebula in the belt
Of Orion is a universal system-a sun, with
planets moving round it, and ths earth and
her fellow orbs move round our glorious lu-
minary.
The Iron Market, acted upon by the great
demand for rev lines OF railways, continues
firm, and the price of the metal advances
steadily. During the last four week ell i'm
p%rovement of 60 per ton has taken place.
Eumor makes free with the names ofmany
parties, who, taking slime by the forelock.'
in the railway excitement, bought the article
at a low figure, and are now realizing hand
some fortunes, by selling it at the currenl
rates.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14

A civil war had broken out in Lucerne, which
was raging with great violence, and promised
to sustain the reputation OF all religious feuds,
for its bloodshed and fury. The Diet had been
convoked in great haste, end on the 9th a com
mittee was appointed TO inquire into the state
Of affairs. The following summary ofevents
is extracted from Charles Willmer's News
Letter;
From the accounts we have received, which
are somewhat confused, we collect that the
free corps presented themselves before Lu-
cerne, upon the morning Of the Isl, and were
received by a fire of musketTy and two attempts
10 enter the town were repulsed. 1t is added
that the besiegers, believing in a capitulation
retired TO the laubourgs, where they we're re-
ceived by a fire Ofgrape shot so terrible that
that from 500 to 1000 were killed. The re-
maiug corps returned to their homes. The
troops OF city captured a park of artillery,
consisting of four howitZers. four cannon, three
howitzer c~aissons, and a large quantity OF
smaller ordinance. Ii is said that out of GOO
men who marched from half canton of Bale
country, only 100 have returned, and that a
single man alone Las got back TO Liestal. ST.
eiger and Rothpletz, two of the leaders who
had been captured, had been brought before
a military commission. 1t is stated thatDr.
Stei2er was tried and condemned, and i'm
mediately shot.
Letters from Zurich ofthe 9th state that the
evaporation of the conquering party is so
great that Serious apprehensions were enter
tanned as TO the fate ofthe prisoners taken be-
fore LucerUe. These prisoners are said to
be LOOP ia all. Among them ale $50 Berese
and GOA Argovians.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14

The most popular remedies of the present
day are those which cleanse and purify the
blood, and which are known TO be innocent
in their qualities. Such remedies rs Anti
mohy, Mercury, Zinc, and they having re-
course TO Bleeding in disease, are now, it is
hoped, going out Of fashion, and Vegetable
Remedies will be soon the popular medicine.
Then Brandreth's Vegetable Unirersal
Pills will be used and appreciated. They
are known 10 act beneficially on every part
of the body; being taken up by the chyle
they pass through into The blood which they
purify; and it should be remembered that
they only remove those parts from the blood
which were the cause of inflammation or dis
ease of any kind. Nothing is equal TO rid
ding the vitia.ed humors with a vegetable
medicine OF this kind, which eighty-four
years have proved never to do injury, but al
ways good.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14

A benutifulyoung Irish lady offortune, re-
siding in London, The other day eloped with
81 b irristcr whom she had seen but once, but
tina, once she danced the polka with him.
FROM TIE SOCIETY ISLANDS We learn
from Capt. Doane, of the brig Globe, which
left Tahiti. Dec. 50, that the Islands still re-
mained in possession of The French author
tiles. Gen. Miller, the British Consul Gen
eral had arrived several weeks previously.
The arrival ola French frignte from Valpa-
raiso was daily expected, with dispatches
from the French Government. Although
tile accounts ofthe arrangement between the
British and French Governments has reach.
ed.Tahiti, it was not the general belief thai
the French intended TO restore Queen P0ira-
re 10 her Tightfnl authoriiy.-Dday Adrer-
fsey,-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14

Mr. Hines in the last Advent Herald, says,
tina" After the failure ofour expectations in
the 9TH mo, Twas placed in deep %tridl,in COM
mon with my brethren. Since that time |
have labored continually for their comfort
81 am now nearly worn down,"&c. Yet he
hopes to meet many of his brethren in Cor
delphia.
Under the head "Popery in Boston" the
Atlas gives some particulars of a fracus be-
tween Mr.. Browson and a young Mr.. Hoover,
a student. Mr.. II. is said TO have told Dir. B.
he was " a traitor to his country, referring to
his latest (Catholic) change Of opinion. Mr..
b. resented it, and on,its being repeated, col
Jared him and showed him over the stove. Mr..
D. attemted to apoligIse, but Mr.. III. said, mo,
you have acted out the principle of your
Church, and nave lone what that Church de-
mdnds ofyou." Both were to blame. NIB.
is no traitor for embracing any form of re-
ligIon-yet he should have remembered that
Catholicism is some form of Christianity.
have already had ardce, on the Hudson, and
the latter, in her fury. had her boushs beat in
by rushing upon the wharf, on her arrival in
new OIk.
Iowa has rejected her State Constitution
by $500 majority, and refused to be annexed,
as a State, until she can secure The Missouri
as her Western boundry.
The Pilot of the Swallow gave bonds Of
$4,000 to appear and answer the indictment
against him..
@ThelBirney Convention yesterday was ra-
ther Shiny attended. Birney and Alvin Stewart
made speeches; the former in vindication of
himself; the latter in savage denunciatiOn OF
Heury Clay AID the Wing press. The best
speech on the occasion, a hearer informs US,
was made by a colored gentleman Of Troy
Tribune.
RHODE IsLAND-The Legislature of this
State convened at Newport on Tuesday. A
correspondent advises US that, counting the
votes for Governor, Charles Jackson was de-
clared electd py l47 majority.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14

Later from Terds. The steamship John
S. Nc Kim arrived at New Orleans on the
oath uit, in seventy-three hours from Calves
ton. President Jones had issued a procla-
nation, announcing the adoption Of the an
nexation resolutions by our Congress, aud
stating that ''the President Of the United
States has selected the first and second sec
tons of the resolutions as such basis, and no
tilted this government thereof" He has
convened the Texan Congress, TO meet at
the seat of government on the 18th Of June
next. There can be no doubt that The coun-
try is in favor OF annexation, by n very large
majority, whatever may be the opinions Of
the politicians and office holders.
We copy the following from the New Or
leans papers,
MEXICAN DISPATCHES. We learn, says
the Houston Star, that our Government has
received communications from Gen. Austin,
conveying assurances that the new Govern
ment Of Mexico is disposed to treat with
Texas upon the basis Of independence. Sim
liar dispatches were received from Vera
Cruz, about a fortnight since /; and it is ru-
mored that the British Minister in Mexico
will soon induce The Mexican government 10
present definite propositions for the adjust
ment of all difficulties between the two coun-
.ries, 1t is rumored, also, that our govern
mont has answered these communications,
and the dispatches for this purpose were
sent back 10 Vera Cruz by a British vessel.
1t is expected that the final propositions Of
the Mexican government will be received
here about the middle of June, or by the first
of July.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14
KENTUCKY.

The Frankfort Commonwealth, speaks in
the most cheering terms of The political pros
pect in this good old Wing Stale. After
mentioning the names of The candidates of
the different Districts, he thus sums up:
"On the whole. the prospects are bright
and cheering in Kentucky. We believe the
Wings can carry nine out of the ten OF the
Districts; and they will certainly do it, ifthe
two or three districts yet to act, do in the
spirit Of those which nave already acted.
Nine Wings in Congress!n will be the watch
word of Kentucky.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14
THE GALAXY.
M1lDDI1laBWRW, W9Ps
Wednesday, May IA, 1915.
V. B. PALMER.

We ,rould announce to the business men Of
BOSTON, NEW YORK, and other Cities,
that J. B. Palmer is our agent TO procure, re-
ceire pay, and .foruard advertisements for
The NORTHERN GALAXY Y.
Mr.. Pdimer's office in Boston, is No. 10 State
Street,-in Neic York, No. I60 Nassau ST.
and in Philadelphia No. 50 Pine Street.
II. BELL, Proprietor.
Middlebury. March %, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14
THE LOAD.

Six coaches each drawn by six horses
were required 10 bring on the British Mall
and the passengers by the !tioernia.
They arrived here on Wednesday, eve
ming and took passage in the Saranac for
st. Johns. This is the largest load that has
yet arrived, and the Saranac with this add,
lion 10 her freight and passengers, looked
quite like business. W. have not heard a
statement of the time occupied in coming
through from Concord, but presume it is
about the game as heretofore.-BuT. Free
Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14
more than the entire cost Of all these roads

more than the entire cost Of all these roads
Relative to the cost of transportation on
Railroads he sane gentleman makes some
interesting calculations. He says one Lo.
connective will do The work every day or 66e
horses; and il does this work with the aid oil
only 4 men; whereas with four horse teams
doing the same transportation, would be re-
quired 1877 men.
The interest on the cost Of the Locomotive,
amount expended for its repairs, wages o.
the four men, with wood ard oil, show the
annual expense OF maintaining this team to
be about $1,000. Similar items in relation
10 the horse teams will show al aggregate
expense ofabout $4,000.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14

Morse's T~elegrdPh.-It is stated that the
proprietors of the patent, in justice to them
selves rejected the offer of capitalists to ex-
tend the line from Baltimore TO New York,
are about TO construct a line between Phila-
delphia and New York, across New Jersy. on
their own account.
The capitalists alluded TO wanted ive-sixths
of the income of the line, but the proprietors
would notgive more than one-half the income.
Capital, in this instance, found genius more
Independent than on some occasions.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14
FACILITIES.

Hon. William Jackson, for several years a
director IN The Worcester and Western
haiiroads, says that very many of the sound
est and cIearest headed men we have at this
TIME 10 Boston, fully believe that the net
gam Of property in the city attributable sole
" 10 railroad instrumentaliiy, amounts TO
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14
Correspond OF the Express
WASHINGTON, MAY Sd.

Blair and Rives retire from The press with
upwards of half a million dollars. This
enormous sum is the fruit ola few years la
Dor In behalf of the Democracy. Who with
such results would not be a democrat ?-la-
Dor Tor the democracy and offer up 10 Pc
ans! TO the great democratic party.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14

We have no returns from the XIVth Dis
trict, and it may be that G. D. Camden,
Wing, is elected, but il is very safe topre-
sumo that he is not until we get the returns.
The two Houses are Loco-Foco enough.
A Governor and U. S. Senator are to be
chosen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-14
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Advice lave been received at New-Or-
leans from Vera Cruz TO the 21st ult.
Gen. hlmonte arrived at Vera Cruz. on
the 18th ult. in the Anahuac, from New-York.
Mr.. Shannon a dnotye t reched Vera Crnz.
There were at Sacrifcios or the Goth nit.
four American vessels of war; one English,
one French and two Spanish vessels. The
names OF the American vessels of war are not
not mentioned, but they were no doubt the
squadron consisting of the Potomac, Fall
mouth, Lawrence and Somers.