davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
SPRAYED

TROM the Subscriber the first of June. 4 1T yeaIling KEEPERS. one dark red, one dark red with white face, and two Iightish red. Whoever will give information where they may be found. or return the same, shall be reasonably rewarded.
 et.[.,..' . ,.,--t VIM. OAKLEY.
 Norfolk, Oct. %, 1S45. .-., *23
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
District Of Washington. &.

FF000Ie COUt?, Ocf06er SM, lS4J TTPON the application of Nathan c. Baldwin of O SOuthbrry in New.Hav County, showing to
 this Court that he is guardian Betsey Ann Mitch.
 ell. minor belonging to said district and that said minor s tho owner of the following described real
 estate situated in said Washington as tenant in com
 mon with Sarah Maria Baldwin, and described as follows, viz: The first piece is called the Coos land, and is bounded east m Elisha Miichels and south on Truman Hoister's land, west on Nei,Ielon's
 land; and north on highway; The second piece lies on Mount Rat. and is called the Pitch, bounded norherly on John Ford's heirs, and westerly on Pat. terson and Meeker's land Also all her righ, in the
 lands and buildings distributed to her the said Bet :. sey Ann and Sarah Maria Baldwin, out of the es- tate of Eunice Plumb. late of Washington deceased For more particular description see the reeords of said Court Said land so distributed lies ia vksS.. pieces and contains about fifty acres. Tke ..bo,e of said real estate being of the value Of abon, Sus hundred dollars. and showing just and req sonahle cause for selling said real estate, pray;no Gor nn order and that he or some other meet perscn N empowered 10 sell the same, as per application on file dated the 8th day of October, i845
 ORDERED. That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office in Washington, on the Sd Mon. day of Dec. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M.; and that no. tice thereof be published in some public ne wspa Der near the place where such real estate lies. three weeks snccessvely, at least six weeks before said time assigned Certified hy
 2l DANIEL B. BRINSMADE JadS>.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
Die,rict eC Lifchf,id, ss. ProhnIe Cna.el G.i.la. iiaI laAE }

rUNE Judge of the Court of Probate for the district A of Li,chfeld hath limited and allowed six estate oi Elijah Ne,sIeton, fate of fchSsjd i" .ais district deceased, repre- sened insovent in which 10 exhibit their claims thereto; and has. apnqinted Of said Li.chfeld. Commissioners ,o receive and ex. anime said claims. Certified by
 RALPH c. CAMP. Judge. Z. The Subscribers give notice, that they shall meet Lite hfeld, on the IOfh days of November and April newt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on each of sad daysfor the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment. ,
 GEO. c. WOODRUFF, ...
 EDWARD HOPKINS, comm rs. All persons indebted to said Esta.e are requested to make immediate pAytnent 10 " 2l TERTfUS D. POTTER, Admnisira,or.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
NOTICE

IFS hereby given to the Stockholders of the A Canaan and Litchfield Turnpike Road, that the annual meeting of said company will be holden at Mineas Ives' tavern in Go. shen the 2Oth day of November next at 10 o'clock A. M. to appoint their officers, and do any other necessary business.
 Fer Order. BENJ. SEpGwIcK, Clerk.
 Cornwall Hollow, Oct. 9. 23
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30

Pay your Taxes '!
SHOES, Sc.

A will be at Dan CatIin's Store Wednes. day forenoon end Capt Smiths Hotel We'd nesday afternoon. Oct. 70. All persons neg. lecting to pay their taxes before the first day of November will be charged fees.
 21 WM. E. BALDWIN, Collector.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
BROKE INTO

THE inclosure of the subscriber on or be- A fore the 10th inst. three yearling HEIF- FRS, two red, the other brown. The owner is requested 10 prove property, pay charges. and take them away.
 HIRAM GAYLORD.
 Norfolk, Oct. 9. 1s45. ,23
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
Select Boarding School,

WM. NJ. ENSIGN will recommence, at
 w his residence in South Farms on Mon- day, Nov. Sd, his Boarding School; where the different branches pertaining to tho. rough English education will be taughi.- There will be a class formed at the com mencement of the School for those desirous of teaching the ensuing season. Board may be obtained in the family of the Principal for $l.25 per week.
 Tuition per quarter from Sto 4 dollars.
 South Farms, Oct 9th, lS45 4w2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
TO PHYsxCIANS.

FAILED PROPOSALS will be received - until the first, Monday of December next, by the Select-men ofthe town of Litch- field, for supplying all the poor within said town. for which said town is liable, with medical assistance, and furnishing all the necessary medicines except wine & opium.
 November !, 1645. Q ,,-T ,,--r4 ,r,,.-,23
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
&elEIasg OF nf Cost 1

A s the Subscriber intends leaving the "A state, he will sell the remaining stock of his Goods, AT COST FOR CASH. He has good assortment and will make i, for the interest of persons wishing goods to buy.
 All persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber are requested 10 make IMMEDIATE payment. - n '
 R. F. ENSIGN:
 Wolcottville, Oct. 2l, lS45, 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
NOTICE.

RR ROKE into the enclosure of the sub- A/ scriber on or about the middle of Co., tobcr, light red yearIing STEER, no ar,i- hc'aI mark. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take him away. ETHEL EMMONS.
 Lilchfeld South Farms, Oct. 2, ls45.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30

(From the Cincinnati Daily Times of May 30, '43. ]
 sWistus' Balsum of IViid Che,ry-We should judge from Messrs Weaglcy S Knerper's letter, published this day among ou, advertisements, that :his popular remedy for Coughs, Lung complaints, and diseases of the breast generally, was really a valuable medicine, and worthy of serious attention from the public. We'are informed by the whole- sale agents that they almost daily receiving s- milar letters from all parts of the West.
 We would advise our readers who are laboring under an affection of the lungs, to make immediate trial of this truly excellent medicine The most intelligent and respectable families of our city have adopted it as ravorite family medicine; and all persons rredi:!posed to Consumption, who have u- sed it. speak in the highest terms of it's efficacy"
 Scores of individuals have been cured of Asthma, the early stages of Consumption, Bleeding of the Lungs, obstinate Coughs, Sc. by this Balsam. after hope had we'll nigh yielded to despair. We say this ia all candor. Sold by Doct. Buel, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
At Court cf Probate halden at Kent, syithi,,
 and for the District qf Kent, on the Gth day of

October, 1sl5-- aa as or
 Present, Johnson c. Hateh, Judge. TNHE Executor Of the last will and test men, of A JOSIAH BRONSON, late of sa i'd dist rct de. solvent and prays the appointment of Commission. Whereupcon. Ordered, Tha. Commissioners on sad Estate he appointed on the lst day Novem. Der next at o'clock A. NJ. All persons inte ed !n said Estate will then appear .if they see cause) before the Court of Probate to he holden al Kent, relative ,o said appointment. And the Execnior of said Will IS hereby ordered 10 give public no,ce thereof by advertising in ne wepapev published in Litchheld. and also by posting the the pub cd last dwelt.
 2l 'f77 JOHNSON c. HATCH. yuape.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
EA OR 60 more stitchers. cO Litch6eld, Oct. 2Sth, 1S45.
Dissolution.

TNHE co-partnership heretofore existing between l the subscribers, under the firm of OB,ian & .McNiel. is by mutual consent this day dissolved.
 The business of the late firm will be settled by John O'Brian. '' JOHN O'BRIAN,
 rtHh CHARLES MCNEIL.
 Goshen, Oct. g, 1s45. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
MARRIED.

In New Haven, Oct the 18th. by the Rev. w. Holmes. MT. Lewis Dorman, of Hamden, and Miss Mary E. Stoddard, of Litchiield.
 At Barkhamsted Oct. 23d by Rev. Reuben S. Hagen, Hon. TTenan II. Barbour, of Columb.,s, In- diana, and Miss Frances F.. Merrill. daughter of Merlin Merrill, Esq, of the former place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30

To THE CITIZENS OF LlTCHFIELD AND vICINITy-GREETlNG: Extraordinary Inducements OFFERED TO THE PURCHASERS OF
 Dry Goods, Carpelimg, Paper Hangings and Looking Glasses, THROUGHOUT THE STATE BY
 CHITTENDEN & HOTCHKISS,
 HARTFORD, CONN.
 THE PEOPLES STORE, at the corner 1 of Main and Morgan Streets, stands unrivaled by any, in point of variety of goods exhibited, or the lo'o price for ,ohich they are offered.
 The reputation awarded to the proprie. tors of the Peoples Store, by all the trading community, for selling the largest amount of goods for the leas. amount of money, and with al the best quality, is appreciated, and we shall always endeavor to merit and re-. tain such reputation. A larger amount of goods has never been rctaied by any one store in the State of Connecticut than has been sold by CHIrTENpEN & IIorcHKiss, du. ring the six months they have been in busi- ness. and the reason why is, we buy nearly all our goods at the large New. York auctions for cash-and when we get Q bargain we in.
 
 it matter of policy to sell goods for a small profit when we can get large one just as well.
 We take adsantage cf 'he market. When goods are low. we buy large quantities, and when the same have advanced in value we retail them for less than our neighbors buy them for wholesale. For example: Eve. ry man, woman and child, that has examin. ed our assortment of Sheetings, Shirtings and Prints, is we'll aware of the fact that we have been selling the said goods from one 10 three cents ihe yard less than the same quail " could be obtained for elsewhere Hence the cry (started bv onr brother merchan,s) |" Chilenden # Hotchkiss selling goods less than cost"
 And last Lm not leas,, c. & H. intend to trade with all their customers in manner to induce them 10 call the second time. In conclusion, we have but to say that we shall deal fairly with all and any goods bought at our establishment that do not an. swer the expectation of the purchaser Gas regards quantity. quality or pricc) can be returned, and the money will he refunded.
 CHI1TENDEN & HOTCHKISS.
 Hartford, Oct. 20, l645. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
CAM E INTO

CAME INTO
 VyHHE inclosure of the subscriber, on or a. N bout the 18th of October, five two year old STEERS. four light red and one brown no artificial mark discovered. The own. CT is requested to prove property, pay char ges and take them away. ..r.,
 NATHAN HART. Cornwall. Oct. 26. 1S45. 23
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
Five Dollars Reward,

A GREAT COAT belonging to the Sub. "A scrtber was stolen, or taken by mis. take, at the late Cattle Show and Fair in Litchield. The great.coat is large, made of good blue home made cloth, with large black horn buttons. with raised figure in irritation of rose. The fore skirts lined with twilled serge, the pockets on the fore skirts withou, lids.
 The above reward will be paid 10 the per- son who will return said garment to the sub. scriber. SIMEON SANFORD.
 South Farms, Oct. 13, ls45. 2ls
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30

.M Court of Probate holden at Winchestey, ,Uithin and for he District of Wincheste,, on Me 7h day of October, I. D. 1s45: 'I'
 Present., Gideon Hall, Jr. Esq Jadge. nN motion of Hiram Andrews. Executor of the " last will and iestamen; of Amos Andrews, late of Winchester, within said district, deceased:
 This Court doth decree, that six months, from and after the l7th of October inst. he allowed the cred. the same, 90 said Execnior who is hereby required to give public notice of this order, by advertising the same in newspaper published in Litchfeld. and by posing the game on public signpost in said town of Winchester.
 Certified from record. '. 2l GIDEON HALL, IT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
Litchdeld Institute.

THE Subs cribcr will reopen his School
 N for the winter term of twenty two weeks on the first Monday in November, provided fifteen scholars Uo which numuer the school will be limited) apply for admission for the whole term previous to that time.
 Terms ten dollars per quarter. 9 G. c. V. EAsTadAN, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
BV His KxeELLEHeY
 ROGER 6. BALDWIN GOVERNOR OF THE sTATE or cOANEcTicUTS A PROCLA AVIATION.

Another years enjoyment of the distinguished tavoT and unmerited kindness oG our Heavenly Fac theE, demands of us, a people, the tribute of humble adOraiion and grateful acknowledgement.
 In order, therefore, that we may with one accord unite in the performance of this delightful duty, Vlc hereby recommend that 7AwsdGy, hke tsceEsty- SeUenth o NoveHsber nert, be set apart and obseT. we'd throughout this State, as day of public and social THANKSGIVING and PRAIsE to Almighty God, in grateful eommemoration of the meFcifnl dispensations of His Providence towards the peO- pie of this State during the passing year, and in joyful celebration of His never ending kindness and love.
 And invite the ministers and people of all de- nominations, to assemble on that day with their families and kindred in their respective houses of worship, and with solemnities suited to the occa- son, to pour forth their united and fervent offer ings of Thanksgvingan Praise, from sincere and grateful hearts, rejoicing in the goodness of the Lord and in the bonnties of His Providence, and imbued with the spirit of benevolence and good will to our fellow men, which the enjoyment the rich blessings we owe to His infinite grace and munificence is fitted to inspire. /
 Given under my hand and the seal of the State, at New Haven, thus seventeenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty6ve and of the United States the seventh eth. ROGER S. BALDWIN. By His Excellency's command, .t....s g
 DANIEL. P. TYLER, Secretary of State.
 Great Robbery.-The messenger ofLivingston & Cc's Express had his trunk stolen from the car in the Rochester Depot. on Thursday evening last.- The trunk contained packages of bank notes to the amount of about $s24,Oo0.
 Gouer7ment Pistols.-The New Haven Courier states that Messrs H. Asten & Co. have a contract with Government for 3o,ooo pistols, at $6,5O each -the contract to be filled within five years.
 Ds. Ety.-on the 12th inst, the Rev. Ezra Stiles Ely. D. D., installed pastor of the First Presbyterian church in the Northern Liberties of Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
Office ef the Housato,,ie Railroad Co. }

0Gfee of the Housato,,ie Railroad Co. !
 Bridgeport. Oct 24fh, ls4S
 IT OLDERS of the obligations Of the Hot. II Il sa,onic Railroad Company. approved thereon by the Commissions rs on shid road i, whether payable on demand or on time. are hereby notified that said Company will be in readiness on the first day of November next, to pay all such obligations on pres4 n- tation at the Trcasurer's office in Bridge. port. after which time interest will cease to accrue. II. NIcHoLs, Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
INDIA RUBBER GOODS BY THE CASE OR DOZEN

NL1N IUUIa NuUUet OVtT SHUG51 A& Ladies' {"
 Ladies' " ss Buskins
 Ladies' SC SC Sandals. India Rubber Horse Covers.
 India Rubber Elastics, Sc. sc
 Merchants and others in want of any of the above Goods, caGbe supplied at prices as low a. they caR be purchased in New York or any othel market by calling on the subscriber. directly oye the Pest Office. .,. A. P. P. CAMP.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
PRoBATH NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District, of Nor.
 \ folk. hath limited and allowed six mdn,hs from ASAHEL GAYLORD, 1s,s of Norfo,;s. SssssseS. in which exhib their claims q, ,hs Executor. On said E-aia for allowance 8hd seitIemsai T
 Jh"se negleci,nR 10 present. Their accounts ~ ahiM be debarrcd recovery 'PS' %nH rs,l,Emoa {. EeR42i eeRa42i1oRD. 3Ea's''''..: :. | Norfolk, October 4Ih, isA''
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
Bethiera Select School.

VIYILL eOmmencs its Winter Term under the w instruction Of c. A. Jencks. A. R., on Mon. day, Nov. lOth. Tuition pet qUartef-- Common English Branches, $500 Higher 400 Languages 500 Good board can be obtained in the village on moderate terms.
 Rev. F. HARRIsoN,)
 WILLIAM HUDSON,
 Bethlem, October lS4S. Sw"
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
LitchfieId Aoaiemv.

Litchfield Academy.
 "HE Winter Term of this Institution will N commence Tuesday Nov. llth. Tuition for English branches from $3.OO to 4.OO.- Latin and Embroidery On reasonable terms. s. c. HAYDEN, Principal. Litchield, Oct. l6, lS45. 22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29
Price Two Cents.
Literature. &c.


ECoLUMBIAN MAGAZINE, for January lSi6-This
monthly still its established reputation The
number for January contains two fine mezzotints,
one of "Mary, Queen of Scots" the oiLer Scene
from Western Life"-together with the usual
amount Of good reading Post, the publisher, IL 4
sort OF Black wood with plush breaches and choice
wine
LOVE AND MEsMERIsM.- IS No. 81 Of Hair
pers' Library of Novels, and OF ten inter-
estlng tales by Horace Smith, author OF "Adam
Brown" &c For sale by Burgess & Strnger, v ho
get shaved at Jem Grants
The FOSTER BRorHER.-A tale by Leigh Hunt,
published by Harper, and for sale by Burgess "
SIrlnger, who get shaved at Jem Grants.
The CHARITY SISTER This is a tale by the Hon.
Mrs. Norton. and Wi be read with Interest. Pub
llshed by T.. Ferret & Co.. No 257 Broadway, who
get shaved al some unknown place in Broadway.
The SYMBOL AND ODD Fellows MAaAzINE.-
This Is monthly, devoted, as It's name indicates,
10 the interests OF the Odd Fellows-Fu shed In
Boston The brochure IS odd-the publisher is odd
the subject Is odd-and the devil is very odd old
fellow
HARrERs' PCT BBLE.--This has reached
It's An number, and continues in style fully equal 10
the \ first. Published by Harper Brothers, who
generally shave themselves and the public with the
same razor
The YOUTHS CABNET.-An old work, in the new
form OF an octave monthly, intended tor the inter-
est and instruction OF children Edited by Rev F.
G.. Woodwork. and published by ID. A. Wood
worth, Clinton Hall, at one dollar per year-and
dear enough a, that
New CANE OF THE MoNKEYs-An interesting
amusement, for sale by Saxton 81 Miles. Excellent
reading tor fashionable society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29
BRIDaEPoRT, Dec. q, 1915.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec 4, 1913.
feet Of Bridgeport Fire-Onc of New York S,ceu
Mob in Limbo IA ERIN. q. IN Trouble.
We have about recovered from the eXctemen
i'd confusion occasioned by our great fire, and
iatters have resumed their wonted course. Water
lrcet is TO be Strengthened and widened. Most Of
ne property holders in the burnt district have already
made about making, contracts to rebuild iume
lately, and in u substantial manner, The on
the propey destroyed large the buildings Of little
value. I several companies paying up promptly,
SO that the resalt OF the calamity is likely TO prove
great public benefit
An individual sly ling himself Bill Walker but who
rrsicss IN stog OF aiases az long as the titles OF
spaniyh hdalgo has been surrendered the New York
police TO our authorities reGuison Of Governor
Baldwin. charged with having committed the burglary
man, about twenty-five years of age, with the bearing
and deeanor characteristic of the mbers OF the ell
mob. He had his examination on wednesday, and was
committed Tor trial before our County Court in Feb
iusry.
An amusing, interesting, and ludcrous emeut: came
of yesterday at the Post Office. in presence OF large
If Ss diverted i0
sxM. c. The facts Of the flare ur, as report
ed by the bystanders. these. 1t seems that the
ex-MC. had taken umbrags at the city official because
csuaigg a nuisance to be removed, which had been
placed in the street by the exMC.; he vented his
spleen by disparnEng remarks respecting the city Off
cis in public meetings. during his absence from the
city and by occasional digs in the back opportunity
offered.
The city ofical couldn't stand this mode of warfare
his disposon being If he has any thing against
10 let II out to his face; So meeting the exM at the
Post Office he called hm to for his mpudeDt and
insulting remarks. No satisfactory reply being made he
publicly proclaimed the ex.M.C. liar and no gentle
man II you will take that you will take any thing
sent It, retort the language me, if you dare y
There las yet been no fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29
Movements or Travellers.

The following the arrivals of yesterday :
AMHRIcAS-M r. Canton Philadelphia; NJ. H. Dslick,
do NJ. Willett, N. "; A. H. Aung, Norwich; Thomas
Williams, N. London.
Asros-F McAlanus, Memphis; 3. Owen, Mobile; ]. G.
Castleton, Boston, III. Choeau, Hudson Bridge; r. ".
Mills. st. Louis; w. +. Murdoch, Baltimore Lathrop,
Alexandria; Justice Jones' Boston, Mckay and Garrison
ST. Louis; w. H. Seward Auburn; T. Bresiey Baltimore;
Clark and Pond Hartford Davis and Foster, New Or.
leans; s. Bucklin Louisville; Judge MITCHELL Boston;
IL Stanley, Vermont; L. w Tappan, Isaac Pugh, f.. g.
Austin Boston
CIrY--L s. Skinner, Baltimore; Goo. Morris. Buenos
Ayres A.; Nr Henshaw, Boston: Geo LOWS Hartford;
Jer Russell Charles Borass, Lake Supeior G. Brooks
Detroit; X. Hghham, Canandaigua Messrs. Batter and
colt Patterson.
FRANKL,r-Edw Burnley, U. s. N; Russell Finckley;
Belville; Z. l.. Ellsworth, Cleveland; H. H. WOODRUFF,
Waterown; j. B. Bownell Miss; Ward, N. Jersey;
George @. Ross Thos. Kinney, Newark; 8. Tomlnson,
Bridgeport.
Trieste.
howaaD-Thomas o. Gould, Boston l.. NJ. Lowrey,
Mainej y Cunningham, Now York; u. Brigham Boston;
=. ~ Merrill, bnltimore W. Walk Flushing, III. McCul
lum, d. Simmons, N. York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29

PEARL STREET CHuRcH-We attended the "Tenth
Anniversary of the Scholars Missionary Assoca tion
connected with this Church" last evening After the
nual report wssfead by of the Executive OF the
Committee, in which represented that this assoc
alton was In very lourishiDg condition, and that toe
treasury had been we'll sustained throughout the past
year, end that since tho Rev b. w. Chdlaw had been
Identified as very active Missionary the West during
which period nearly Atty Sabbath Schools had been
tsbished and three four Churches had beon erected
through his ministerial influence this gentleman came
reviewing the results of his eseitons Missionary in
different portions Il Ohio and Indiana for the period OF
nine years last past and in which he introduced many
agreeable and happy illustrations as evidence Of his fiat
tering success Many eye was dimmcd ty the force
Of his eloquence, and a fresh impulse to renewed and
Increased ehort seemed to be impaired as the effect OF
his glowing representations.
The Rev Mr.. RrED then presented apology Tor the
non-appearance of the Rev Dr.. Tying no. Tor stated
reasons, had frequently exp esed most lively interest
IN the success OF this particular association stating that
Tor tho last four days he had been called upon 10 deliver
six public discusses and that he left him this evening
in such state OF hoarseness and fevesh fatigue as To
forbid his ofcating uponth this occasion, as he had IN
tended to do Alter some remarks in solicitation for aid
to carry out the work well begun, collection 'as
taken up the doxology sung and the congregation dis
missed with tho usual benedicton.
ST.. PErER's CHuRcH.-There was a large audience in
this Church last evening" assembled to hear lecture by
the Rev Dr. Pise The lecture was Introductory 10
course to be given at future time, the subject Of
the True Church, whether il exists at present. and II
do, what the marks and characteristics that dstin
gush it. so that its identity be ertsned We have
taken full notes of the lecture, which we may publish
tomorrow.