davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
NOTICE.

TyFiE suhscEiber wishing 10 TelinquiSh
u his mercantile business. offers for sale
his Store and entire Stock Of Goods. conn.
pEisiuZ large and extensive ass 'Ttment ct
Staple Dry G,Ods, Groceries, Hardware
and CFsckeTy. The Store ~ barge and
commodiOUs, with figures convenient for
carrying IN IN extensive eOuniEy i.usine$a,
situated in the village ~ Misicn, near The
En.se1pal ChEuch, and has eren Occnpied
o. .l,e aubaeEibeR fIr the lase "a years.
Terms Of payment for the same car Be
made 70 suit the purchasers, she whole or
ang portion Of the purchase moeey can re-
matn for any term Of years desired ~ the
purchaser. .,.o n r -
Milton, Sep. q 1919. S~H
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
At Pattison's
Stove-Ware House

~ -
TIN WARE MANUFACTORY,
TAN be found one of the best assoft---
~ men's of q
COOK and PARI.OR STOVES u
to he seen in 1itchfeld ca, MY. Arrange>-
mehts have been made with the principal
Stove Manufacturers Of Albany and Troy.
which will enable me 10 sell a, prices which
cannot be competed with.
Also
Constantly ON hand. Stove Frrni,ure,
Pipe. Shee, Zinc, Tin Ware, &C. &r.
Al! Kinds of Job Work usually dol,n III
such establishments will he doHe al short
notice. and on terms that will not fail To-
suit customers.
The subscriber would here inform his
patrons ard the public, tina, he has remov>
ed his shop TO more co,pmodinus apar;~
nen,s--opposi,e Pratt g. Fosters Store on
the north.
.s,... ". G.. PATTISON.
West Cornwall. Sept. S, ls49. IL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

n yoURNEYMEN a. the JOlRer's susi'
cess waited iasgsealafelg.
Eaquire Of ~. 81 =. bOEA -
Li;ch6el6, StPl.s. t6l& y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
Land HO

Il FULL supplv n FALL and WINTER
JW Stock oe Bools and shoes. thia and thick.
AlA uegged and sewed. Men's and H0ye.
i 3sssf..ss ana Misses, ChildFsn's &c.
over S4OGS BY the thousand. cheop co.
CASH or READY nav.
errPLEGSE CHI u
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
Notice..

THERE will be sold al public Anrtioa az
the dwelling hnnse oi Daniel IUveland, late "
Sandis!icld Mass. deceased, ali the real estate
Of said deceased. lying in N'rio,k Conn. the
one third heins encun,bered by Widows dow,
,.r. on Thursday the 23d day Of October next.
al Ia o'clucx A NJ. Per Order OF Cnur, at
Probate
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
LEWIS SMITH. Judge.

TINE Court Of Probate for the District Of
L Litchfeid hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
Of the Estate 4 JONAS PIKE. late of War
rem within said district to exhiDit theIfcialms
against said Estate aud hath appointed Tru-
man Guild and Willis Gibbs, Commissioners
10 receive and examine said claims.
Certified by
CHAs. ADAMS, Judge.
THE subscribers give notice that they Shsll
meet at the house Of b. Blake, in Litrhfeld
on the LIST Monday in Deet mber 1919. and the
isi Monday in March 1850. ct Q o'cIonk NJ
On each # aaid days to attend 10 the duties OF
their appointments.
TRUMAN GUILD. commis-
WILLIS GIBBS, siOness
Dated, Sept. 3. lS49.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15
New series---yOA. y, No. ".

Contemplation to sit and fan herselfoyerl There
in yonder green and evehresh pastures Of Univef.
sal love, harmony and truth are the various Ao:ks
all feeding quietly togelher--all nibblinR The
same spiritual grass, or lying in the shade and
chewing the sumo kind Of ud [nOt tobacco,breih.
renl--all receiving the salt Of salvation from The
different shepherds, no one Of which pretends to
be puIer and cleaner than another, and all cool.
ing their noses and quenching their thirst at the
same refreshing and ever running rivulsl Of love
and good viii ewes, lambs, 'vealhers,a and rams
with the rest. o, this were glorious sghlI but
! am afiaid, brethren, that Time win snap our
brittle thread Of life long before il can be brought
about. Ifthis thread was only made Of India.
rubber, and large enough. it might stretch ten
years on steady pull, but alas there is liz
more strength 10 il than 10 what the spider
spnsl
wish to see, dear brethren, a spiri, Of union
every where prevail: among those Of different
pursuits, calling and professions; among all so,
cieties, clubs and associations; among the high
and the low, the rich and the poor; among all
partnerships particularly those formed for life
by the uniting ofhands and hearts, and | may say,
without committing an assault and battery upon
property--ofl lips TOO. Here is the kind G. union
that would purr like kitten to see more fully
manifested All you young brothers and sisters
who arc outside the gate to the garden oiconnu.
bal bliss, and iain would enter, come up, and |
will give you tickets to pass at the rate OF twelve
shillngs the couple. Come up to the altar, and
be fixed of for only twelve shilings wan, 10
make every ono happy as possible; therefore,
come up, and receive ten thousand dollars worth
Of happiness for only twelve shilings Come aud
have the knot tied, tighter, and cheaper than any
where elsel What! none come forward Yes
a solitary couple. Well, marry YOU upon my
patent principle. DO You take one another for
better or for worseP I'VE DO Then pronounce
you two 'one Of en- AZ you are rather u
small pair, shall charge you but ten shillings
si1pence; go and be happy!' Now my unmar.
ried hearers, hope and trust that ere another
week shall have rolled around, many Of you will
have made up your minds to strengthen the bonds
of union in general, by uniting with one another,
thereby securing perpetual BLISS to yourselves
and twelve shilngs TO me. So mote Il be!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15
BUONAPARTE and JOSEPHINE.

There il probably no scene in modern history
which has excited a more Intense interest tbaa
the re,aldiation OF Josephine by Napoleon, in or.
Der to marry Maria Louisa 1t was 50 utterly
cruel, that Il viii forever be- a stain on his mem.
ory Yet he loved her passonalely- ambi-
uon still more. The following incident ffom a
book OF mentors, in Toe hour OF breaking 10 her,
his stern resolve, shows Josephine in the light OF
Cassandra--hs star did pale after he married
the Austrian.
Josephine" said he, turning his head from
her, "a Is no /, IL is France that demands it,"
"Are you sure Il that, my lordF' said his wife,
have yau prohed your hear, 10 the bouoml Ii
It m, ambition which prompts YOU to seek rea.
sons for repudiaing mel--lor thiok not. Napoleon,
misunderstood you-are You sure !. is The love
Of Francel"
Every word she spoke touched him TO the
quick; and rising hastily, be replied, "Madan,
have my reasons; aud now good eveningl'
"Sre, sire. said she, taking hold OF his arm
Eve must not part in anger submit cheerully.
Ii is moi my nature TO oppose your will; love you
too deeply. Nor shall cease to love you. Napo-
leon, because nm TO leave your throne and your
side II reverses come, will lay down my Ito
70 comfort you. | viii pray lor you morning and
Night, in the hope that you will somatmes think
OF me-"
Hardened as he was, Napoleon had loved bis
wife dearly aud long; and her submission to his
stern resolve, her calm but mourniul dignity, her
mistaken love, moved him; and for moment his
affection struggled with ambition. lie turned TO
embrace her again. But in that moment her
face and form had chang d--her eyes shone with
II luslre like that Of insanity and her whole per>
son seemed inspired. lie felt himself in the
presence ola superior being. She led him to the
window, aud threw open. A thin mist hung
upon the Seine, and over the gardens of the pal.
ace; all around was calm and silent; among the
/ stars that were shining before them was one
shining brighter than the rest; she pointed TO IT,
"Buonapartc," she said, "tha, star is mine; tc
that, aud not yours, was the promise OF an empire
through me aud my destiny you have risen--par
from me- and you fall The spirit of her whc
ioresaw my rise to royalty even now tells
you that your fate hangs supon mine. Be
lieve me or not il we hencelorth walk asunder
YOU will leave no empire behind you,and will die
yourself in shame and sorrow, with a broker
spirit.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15
From Hunts Merchants Magazine
RECEIPTS FOR BUSINESS MEN;
Or thoughts and Observations on BUSH
ness, from "AclOn.o

Business INDISPENSABLE. Business Is not
only an Indispensable necessity, but an ifresisi-
bic desire in the heart of man. How restless
and uneasy the want Of it makes us; and occa-
sional perpleSes with it, are thousand times
preferable to the frequent torments without it,
for to have no business is to be cut of from the
rest ofthe world, and TO exist in state Of Iistless
isolation and exclusion.
| "Thou woudst, lorsooth, be something in state,
And business chou woud5t find and wouldst create;
Business the frivolous protence
OF human lusts 70 shake of innocence;
Bnsincsslthc grave mpertncncc;
Business the thing which ofal things hate,
Busincssthe contradiction Of thy fate"
Coiclcy's Complaint
Tnr NAuR- BuIYEss.--B Business implies
occupation or employment ia some affairs
But with the Romans, it denoted seli.denial Of
ease, acgo oiitm (negotium,) renounce all pleas.
ure aud selEindulgence Tor the sake OF business:
and that is tho life and soul Of it, and the true sc.
crct Of is prosperity and success.
PRAcrIcAL KNOWLEDGE or Business. he
moral maxim, "hat we cannot serve two mas.
iers, y Is applicable to nothing more strictly than
totrade That calling requires watcbGI and
devoted attention to the objects in view, to the
one all.governing rule and aim. One must be
"iosas IN us" wholly absorbed, to insure sue
cess; and with the qualifications, prudence be
BOT wanting, spscess apt to be impossible
Aallam mlnea aJca ST sa prudential. It
is said that Plautus, the Roman comic wri.
ter, acquired handsome fortune by his
comedies. He was afterwards tempted to EN-.
bark in the trade, and met with such severe los
ses thsl he was in consequence reduced to the
necessity Of working in mill in order to obtain
a support. What grinding occupation and
unpoetica business it must have been to him
REGULAR OccUPAHoN.--Tho experience Of
life demonstrates tina, regular and systematic
business is essential to the health, happiness,
contenment, and usefulness Of man.. Without
it, he is uneasyunseuled, miserabe,and wretch,
ed His desires have no fixed aim, his amb.
ton no high and noble ends. He is the sport
Of visioary dreams and idle iancies--a looker.on
where all are busy; drone in the hive Of in
dostry moper in the field of enterprise and
labor. II such were the lot Of the feeble aud
helpless only, it were less to be deplored but it
is oener the doom and curse Of those who have
tho power to do, without the will to act, and who
need that quality which makes SO many others,
but the want Of which unmakes them--the quala
ity of vgor and resolution. Business Is the
grand regulator Of life.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15
From tic Sunday Mercury,
SHORT PATENT SERMON.

The texts torihis mornings discourse is inclu.
ded in he words.
Union the woods, union the floods,
Union, iheholow moautoin. ring
Ny hcurers-if we look abroad, cast pho
sophie eye over what Mature, or Natures God
everywhere exists. The rocks are attached to
each other--thc trees Of the forests grow quietly
together without disagreement, or the slightest
manifestation of ill.will one towards another
The seas and the floods, rs they roll, seem &c
munnir and complain, as though nought but I'm
happiness had fallen to their lot; yet wave follows
wayc--wberc one goes the other goes, where one
sleeps the other sleeps and when storms and
cmprss arise 10 trouble if one be shaken the
other must be shook, too; There's uuion for you
my 6ends, which you would DO well to taks a
PATTERN from.
The stars ii The armament sing together ihc
bugs, becs catcrprtrs butterflies, birds, and al
tjGd. u insects seem 10 dwell together in harno
nyGicndsbip and love! with he exception Of some
instances where The principle seems TO be su'.
,iued tlai might makes right
Ny friends, BE- united IN union, q. wei, Ia
onion, there is strength A house divided a.
.,anst Itself mug come down. In politics, and
IN relation to my particular lrieud',the democrats,
the force ofthis principle has bcon strongly dem.
onstratod The Oh IIunkers and the Barn Bur.
ners could do nothing but disagree; the conse'
qnen,e Of which IS they lost their election. -
Make your election surc says The good Book
aud to do this you must be united.
um glad tor see, however, that something like
4 spirit Of brotacrly love has lniely been stirred
up among you. You seem to feel The necessity
Of mioa--you are determined to act upon this
necessity; and, you don't whip the wings for the
two following years you disgrace your political
profession, are dishonor to your country, and
unworthy the name Locotoco As for me |
always assist the party that think is going to
win. have helped the bear heietore, but now
l IntPUU 10 Utlp goh fipftu'h Jou mop J'"'
selves so much a, you can, by sticking together,
like aocl, Of sheep, and budding the closer,the
more furIonsy drives the storm. Let Union for
the sake Of the Union be henceGorward our mot,
to--our wachword; our shield; our musket; our
shoye'--our 'toobpc, and our spade; and, just
so sure as the glorious sun shall shine on my
straw hat to morrow, we shall go on 'counquring
and to- eat clans, till the last yesge OF whggery
is swept into the dark northeast corner Of obIiv-
ion--besides doing other great things.
My dear friends-what a heavenly sight it
would be, too to see all the different religious
sects and denominations throughout - world u
ned in spirit faith and doctrine all worshiPPIng
after the same form ard manner, In one grand
MAGNIFICENT temple, as it were; whose dome IS
he b.ue arched sky;whose allal is the eternal
mountain; and whose broad asl, is the valley Of
the Mississippil--Oh! what beautiful picture for
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15
From HE q Hrterly Review
OUR ONDxUUS AAMOSi'uERE,


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'I ~,
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~ : ,"' III an h,ioh,an.s II "!i'l.'
JV".I - 'u,J', ,al ;a 81 ,bn aosn,;on
cIooJ. ,hs, cr,dle near tho settinr sun nm e.,
!, 10 .ai,Io,y o,,Id want II. ,st,innoba ,,cb -
and he Wind. wond no, send their 1secv mos
aon,a,. nn o,,,,d ,ouod H. heaven. ~, .old
che ,yonId ~, sbed .noy Cestbers an Inc ea,tL
aa' ,,",,r4 drons erdew aa,ber nm ,ba aowora'
the kindly rain would never fall. nor bail.storrn
~, c,g d;yersi,y Tho face oftbe sky. Orr naked
aInbo wonId n,,n ne t,nned and unsbadowed fare.
head to the sun.and one dreary nonotonons blaze
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15

TAYLoRIsM. Ohio Statesman says: In
passing through some ofthe fine mountain seen.
cry Of Pennsylvania it is said that one Of General
Taylor's admirers asked him If he had ever seen
the Natural Bridge of virginia. The second
Washington" replied n The 'honesi simplicity
Of his prototype, that he had not travelled through
Virginia for many years and the bridge was not
built the last time be was lhere
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15

"PRoTEcTroN" is very fine word, II oncr
bore the meaning which appears on il. fac Now
il merely indicates the robbery Of a hundred of
laborers for The benefit of one Capitalist, Prolec
tonl-George Lippard.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15
erN. JAcKsoX ON MnIaGERY.

The following extract from a letter by Gen
jackson in ls40. To Alfred Garine, aud others
ut O-,,lsl. tennessee, exposes the hypocric,
and d'crn'i 20 OF; The Wing parry in tine sty.e;
"th, + aa,a.,>ts raii themselves Nhig- but
the people can see thar they hold To uo primer
pie u comaan Wt Il THE NtllGS OF OUR
GLORIOUS REVOLT rION. They gtl be
Felaaiists isiea they gel tbe Porer by Whatever
name thes choose to call themselves before they
get IT, They VIII % G5y national hank, for a
national system Vi internal Improvements by the
general government, fer a pro'ect.re tarif an
terrIaied BIZ NE constitution, aud for tRnt policy
generally waich strengthens the general goyern.
mem by taking power unnecessarily from the
States and the people. The Democratic party, on
the contrary, have no professions to make which
are doubtful. They ad~rv to the constitution as it
was eNpounded by the friends Unpopular govern,
ment--as it was administered by MIR. Jefferson
in the days OF ls02, and as it has been since
maintained lay those statesmen who have rccog.
.nized the principle that the people are able to
govern themselves
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15
Pers0nnI TrniIs ofMom. ]. c. CnIhoun


peSoadle OF the grea, exponent of South Carroll
ma opinion, than of any other of our statesmen.-
number Oiiacls in reference to his personal
habits, etc, have recently been disclosed, which
will prove of interest to our readers. The FAM.
/ ly OF the Senator consists Of Mrs. Calhoun and
seven children. OF these one is a planter in Al
ALBANIA, the next Captain in the army al New
Oriesns--'he eldest daughter IS in Europe, wife
OF our charge at Belgium. Otlhe three sons at
home, one is a physician, the others are Young
men ot Is and 30. Mr. Calhoun ha, upon his
table everything OF Southern production, bnt is
himself spare eater. The view from his house
commands distant mountain ranges, 40 and 90
miles away His study is 20 feet south Of bis
mansiou has but one room and one door. His
library is not large, but choice, and most Of the
books relate to the Union and her interest. Tn,
key Of this building he keeps always under hi
immediate control when at home. No one Gu
tiers il but himself unless he is there. His hous,
stands on the Seneca river. 1000 leet above th
level Of the sea- and 900 feet above the river.
There are, perhaps, 70 or so negroes on and a
bout the place. The largest part Of his ncgroc
are in Alabama, where he owns a large cotol
plantation, under The management Of his eldes
son. Mr.. Calhoun has peculiar manner Q
duching drainage, and planting Of such utilit
that his neighhors regard him as model Armer
His crops are represented as t,f before those .
any otaef c1ityator in that region OF county,
tbs farm /, known as Fou lliil, from fort which
once stood thprn IN the tune OF the revolutinnar
war. Mr. Calboun's habits are regular Tie ii
sea at or o'cIoek--excrci.es on horseback, %
IN ii long walk over the farm for an hour; writes
u1rl breakfast at 3, and. after breakfast, Is bus,
in bin library untl ,. On Friday which i
mldaY, be rides TO The villagc. His newspa
pers, (which large numbers are sent 10 hmarc
SPREAD in his hall lor the use of bis visitors. liz
j, veg ho'pitab,e, is great Ion even 10 the
very nelghbutbood Of hi, own house, aud ID al
The relations OF private lle is 81 most csrimablc
upright and honorable mau.--Er. Paper
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
ANANI =.

AsSTED-s .-e-s = -s--Tfr- 't--- A. -
w - Gr--1 e. I-'f1 80 " -.t- - ne - =
$3.50 ~ - -ls.--ss az -E n -osr- v D.
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soso1 P-blcs-J. Kocus r. iuE--i c1rr -
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GKNTLK VA. r1sses o. clrlaci 2 srrsgs = f1
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s7foirrnz e. -1i~rvleN
rI'O PKfsTHK-.-.s 49,. = t-s rs.- rres.,sa 'sr
Il re Improved A1ans Ff-ss Inquire e. . Anr-s- =
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
11ARIBE J0URsAL
sgzr ~ gyW-TDgK EsErAzr1

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r. .-- s.- ssrt s. '--r - ..- l'
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
GENERAL NOTICES.
~ fewiers ~ Wcii., PhreueIexisr. an
PubIi.hcrs, Clinton HslL lS Nsssso-sl aesT tss Par

" fewierS ~ Wells. PhrenelegiSrs and
Pu uhIlshers, Clinton Hs lSl Nssssnsi aesr las Psrt
~ CarharI's MeiodrsB..-Th-seb bes1lfu Psrior
In.r,us-rt. % Justly ceehrseo may he oatxned Of BAD
GER ne ea.cskeg, Isl srosc~sy who 10 sPpoiniei sole
.srpt eor Tho mSIufsctureTs d5x
~ Wsser-Cure.-Dr rssLa rcc-r YES rst~os a; hs
-<so sAuebt IS Lsishtst and A. Oyster
a. 4 I where rev and excessive holl1ngs h-snS
sr.-,es Tne Sufumer term ~l cOtnmenrs Apgu I cai-
door prscuoe siaeDded 10 S.-s-lssacn. - oi ih
r. Fowler Law school in Cherry ssley, os
49,. tountv l-The r-xs terD VII co1tnarc@ "a sse
=, N January Resiions lectures TIE Ffo-ecuiiors o
all. sn6 he trs and argument q ca1ses du rrsrces
- e.,s .esaklne h-rsry siorc& src le.< teaies are
eur, he corsxnt EXERCISES of he schol. whose ooe
. a, ne snd-nl y-Iriasi Lawyer snd N easy, cor
reel ard 1aeni extern Pofxn-as yesAs D1iose . ep.'
ss. o,e..,r Circulars Stating pan, Nc sl' ~ fel-st
eo.ys A. nom 81 $ 10 = p-r wei fuiuon. 80 o
1hrsry sr 81 the rse OF 50 per year psyahe n
d..ns~ I-,.ss addressed (posig ALL ~ JOHN W row
~ p,.s,dsol r& 2swDisvSWkWa
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
NOTICE To B.RBsRs.-sOr ..l-. .sr ..oss. -

NOTICE To BtRBER~.-F0r ssl-. ~ sock. IL
Nmr-s ard good % sir dressing esfshlist neal o.
he lower psrt % ,te civ IN he vcniy - sewers Erg-
tole ssh - rl-o1-rs sc- tr4rsirr rE--
~ shOui - per day A.o rsis1ce of -se- -u- si q
xsy lss q lAe y-sr'v reut ~ SIS heinz the cheapest
rer ~ - city IT, sgtscfihsr = tclcf ior C,hf'aa
which a ~ ouiy ressrr fOr eing Apply %
afss J. d JOHNSON. Is B-sxnar -
pUOflNt..-Good~ia'se e.ieri Cefn-ri >1eAi.rg 80
ttfOofs ch-s9. hgfs krt t1rsherrf- 4. CO rr foo<
gnc. knd ssrrsrief Apply O. ; GOODWIN. > Cnlrge-
pace neN Ctanh-Fss q Reference. n Sssfon-. ROT
done .hie Fee - Cerisr-si I~Cns.- roof 1ur- seA
feet s. Nrslst A.frrrlsn f-Frs rf trn s.t i-ss 81.
Greez-iehsl OF Ey, roof aoSe .s7 iees lao Iro1iG
n In