davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-08
FRANCE.

The deliberations of the National Assembly
were almost wholly devoted on the 18th and
18th ult., 10 The repor, of NJ. Theirs on the
Roman question. The repor, is decidedly
conservative, and at variance with the ex-
pressed views of the Presidents 5 Letter to NJ.
Ney. The conclusion at which M. Theirs
arrives, is that liberal institutions are incolnpa.
tible with the in dependence Of the Pope as a
temporal sovereign, and that where the inde-
pendeuco Of the Catholic Church and the
rights of the people are at issue, the latter
ought 10 give way.
1t is believed tina, the views of NJ. Theirs
will be responded to by the French Nation,
ard it is certain that 10th the matter and style
Of The report is very unsatisfactory to the
Presiden, Of the Republic. His jisp'easure
found vent in letter to Mr.. Odillon Barroi
in which he is informed that the sentiments
expressed in his letter to Ney, and the policy
it advanced, were those by which the Roman
affairs must be solved ard which alone ap-
PcdiCo W hHh coHpdblDIe WIN tnt lHteIcsb,
the honor and the tignity of France.
At ministerial council held subsequently,
it was decided that the Government would fol-
low exclusively the policy laid down in the
letter Of the Presden, on the affairs Of Rome,
the effect OF which resolution will be, it is
said, to cause M. Falloux and Gen. Rule
uie., Immediately to retire from the ministry
No action had taken place on tho part Of
the Assembly to indicate the views Of the ma
jority on The repor; Of NJ Theirs, bu, there
was a rumor from Paris on Thursday, that
the difficulty between NJ. Theirs and the
President had been satisfactorily adjusted.
In the Assembly on the 18th and 10th, the
principal subject OF debate was the annual
dowry of three hundred thousand francs To
the Duchess of Orleans. The bill was vehe-
msnily opposed by NJ. Michael aud others,
bu, was finally passed by a very large MAJOR.
ty.
The High Court Of Justice at Versailles
commenced It's slttlngs on the l2th, and is al
present engaged in trying the persons con.
cerned with the affair, OF 18th Of July. Sew.
eral exciting and dlsrepu,able scenes have oc
CURED before the Court, aud there is reason
to apprehend that others will fOlluw.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27

en- haut par terre de D.. NJ. Wilson ct Ell
bias par terre de VIM. c. S. Ventress, en-.
semble toutes les batisses ct authorizations
sucrerie, moulin, &C., ainsi que la recoIte
de MaIs ct cannes a sucre.
2e UN AUTRE MORCEAU DE
TERRE, aussi situe dams la dite Paroisse
sur lie meme cote du dit Bayou, formant
un triangle %irregulier, ct mesurant So ar
penis de superficie, lie dit moroccan lie ter
re, est borne dun cote par terre de Paul
H6bert ct de l'autre par terre de John III.
Randolph, ainsi que la ~recolte.
Sc LES ESCLAVES, ci-apres NOM
mes:
l. Filette, negresse, agee de "a ans.
2. Narcisse, negre, age de IS ans.
3. Artwell, negre, age de 33 ans.
4. Louisa, sa femme, agee de % ans, ct
ses deux e%nfans; 5. Horace, age de 6 ans;
ct 6. Sam, age de 3 ans.
7. Lucy, negresse, agee de 46 ans.
8. juice, mnla:resse, agee de II ans;
son enfant Flora, age de Is mois.
10. Arlhemise, negr.tte, age EIDE 10 ans.
IL. Drauzin, Negro, age de 7 ans.
IL. Franeoise, negresse, agee de IA
ans.
IL. Marguerite, negresse, agee de II
ms:
ID: Marie, negresse, agee de l6 ans.
Is. Henry, Negro, age de IL ans.
Is. David, negre; age de Is ans.
II. MilIy, negresse, agee de 80 u
Is. MathiIde, agee de II ans. .
10. Coleman, Negro, age de 80 ans.
20. Henry, negre, age de % ans.
81. George, negre, age de % ans. ~.
%. Washington, negre, age de SO ans.
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS.
LIE mobilier toutes sommes n'excedant
pas $40 payable compliant ct toutes SOM
mes excedant $40 payabies ell tout
Mars 1850. ..s III
Les terres payabIes un tiers en- Mars
1850, I'm tiers ell Mars 1851, ct un tiers
en- Mars 1852.
Les esclaves payables la moitie en- Mars
1850, ct l'autre moitie en- Mars 1851. Les
acquereurs %fonrniront Ieurs bIllets eudos-
ses a la satisfaction du syndic, payabIes
au bureau du Recorder ct en- cas- de nor
pavement q echeance les dts billets porte.
ront interets a raison de HUT pour cent par
an a dater de leur echeance jusqu'a par
fait paiment. Hypotheque speciale sera
retenue sur Ia terre ct les esclaves pour
assurer lie paiment des dts escIaves ct de
tous interets eventuels. Actes de vente
au frais des acquereurs.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse d'Iberville, ce 80 Mai.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27
IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS.
CLOTHING NOTICE--READ THIS!

CLOTHING NOTICE--READ THIS!
UOn the I'd of April we commenced selling off
at prime New York cost, oul entire stock of
as are comprised under the head of Winter Cloths
ing, a partial list of which may be found below
Our goods the past season: have cost US unusually
low, and we have no hesitation in saying, that ofer>
ing them at Cost an opportunity is presented TO
purchasers to supply themselves at much lower
prices than the same quality of goods were ever
before sold in New Orleans. We have an inn
mense stock of Goods, and it must be reduced.
Examine the Last of Prices:
Best quality black cloth Dress Goats 1875, former
price $3O-2d do $21, former price $25--3d
do $1S, former price $23-4th do $l7, former
price 22-5th do $I5, former price $18-6th
do $l4, former price $17-7h do $40 and $l2,
former price $14.
Black cloth Frocks a t prices i'll same propor-
zion. ''
Best quality black doeskin pants $9, former price
Slid do 81, former price $9-s3d do So,
former price 81 50-4th and 9Th "a and $5, for-
mer price $5 so and Sc SO.
A very large assortment Of coIored cashmere pam
falcons, prices from 81 to Systematically cheap
Super black satin Vests, from So to $5.
Rieh s ss'nasd velvet DO DO q 81 50 6 s' se,
Also, Vests of black velvet, cloth, cashmere, boms
bazine, &c. &c all exceedingly cheap.
Also, black and colored cloth Sac Goats and Pale
tots, cashmere and tweed Sacs and PaIetots,
Blanket Goats, Satlnet Pants, colored Cashmere
Vests, wool and merino Under Shirts and Draw,
ers, &c. -. g..ss
nFOne Price! No Deviation!
r1,s ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.,
ap111m "a Magazine st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27
sNNTMERM SSMTAMEA.

S~pecuzations IN CalJornia.-There are
a good many excellent stories in c~ircula-
ton, brought over from California by the
passengers on the Crescent City, ~illussra-
tive of the very peculiar state of affairs
in California. One of the best we have
heard, is as follows:
A naval officer had just landed on the
wharf at San Francisco, aud seeing a
ragged, dirty looking fellow lounging
around, hailed him, saying
"Halloo, my good fellow, ifyou'll lay
a hand and take this trunk to the hotel.
Iii give you two dollars
":Two h-ls," exclaimed the indignant
lounger, ':wby, stranger, I'll give you an
ounce of gold, to carry it up yourself"
"Agreed," replied the officer, who,
shouldering bis own heavy trunk took it to
the hotel, followed closely by his ragged
employer, who promtly handed over to
him the ounce of gold, thus enabling the
officer to pocket sixteen dollars very
easily.
The best speculation, however, of which
we have heard, was that of a loafer who
stole Il hen, and invited four returned
miners to dine upon her, at the reasonable
rate of five dollars each. In preparing
the hen for cooking, our loafer found in
her craw two ounces of gold. After par
taking freely of the hen, the loafer found
the following to be the profits of the trans
~ at S. each, 800
of gold found in the
hsa nIaw 80
Total profits on hen, $50
Delta.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27

GA good joke is told of a young
couple riding home from church after their
marriage. The day had been cloudy, and
the young man seeing the clouds break
away said, 81 hope we shall have a little
SUM-" The young wife replied very hon.
estly, GAS for me, I should rather have a
little daughter" sT,.a .@,s.. .
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27
Etat de la Louisiana AWyoisse d'lberviM
Vente de Succession.

Inn vertu dun dQcret gu ordre de
IL PHon. cour du 6eme District de
rEtat de la Louislane%% ~ ct pour la Pa
roisse d'Iberville, date u Mai l949, a moi
adresse I'exposerai en- yente publiqne en-
plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur, Sd
MEDI k 80 JUN lS49, a 10 heures A.
M. les proprietes ci-apres decrites appar-
tenant a la succession de feu Rosemon
Lambremont, sayoir-a za
,Ie UNE HABITATION GU NOR
CEAU DE TERRE, situe dams la dite
Paroisse sur le cote sud du Bayou GouIa,
connu sons lie nom Live Oak Point, me-
surant cinq arpents de face an dit bayou
sur 40 arpents de p~rofondeur, on 200
arpsnts de super6cie plus on moins, borne
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27
A Newspaper Volume.--Mr. Waite

A Newspaper Volume.--Mr. Waite
mare has invited all the editors and pubs
fishers of the United States to send to the
Bostond Daily Bee, (the editor of which
has undertaken to form the collection, a
copy of their papers, published on the 4th
of July, 1s49, with a copy of each semi
weekly and weekly which they may issue
during the first week in July. Papers pub
lished in other American nations, and old
or rare newspapers, will also be thankfully
received. Acknowledgements will be
made through the Bee. of all donations
received. The design is to have them arr
ranged and placed in the "American Ii
bray" at Paris. '''
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27

Cold Comfort for the Martyrs.-The
Cleveland Plain Dealer; a Cass paper,
thus rebukes the Washington Union for
its perpetual, %sickening howl, of proscrip.
ton, &C., over every removal made. 1t
will apply with equal force, to a great
many anti administration papers:
"IfFather Richie supposes the people
care one fig about all such troubles at
Washington, he is greatly mistaken. They
do moi spend their money, time and exer-
tons at elections, simply that a few cor
morants can fatten on the spoils. The
great mass o fthe people care nothing about
office. All they want is a good govern"
ment, and these accounts in the would
be government organ, of the groans of
ofhce-holders at our national capital, are
sickIy and disgusting. Somebody must
hold the Offices and discharge the duties,
and under a democratic ADMINISTRATION,
we claim this should be done by demo-
Gratis. But when the people have in a
constitutional way declared for a change,
die game-submit like men-and not 90
out of office bIubbering like louis"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27
TWICE A WEEK.!
BATON U PACKET.
ap111m

b G The steamer eGtpsp, Capt. Jas.
9@9@#E53s H. URE, master, leaves New
@&AS Orleans every Friday at 10 A. M.
Returning. leaves Baton Rouge every Saturday a.
Up. M.-Leayes New Orleans every Monday al
5P. M. Returning, leaves Baton Rouge every
Wednesday at 8 A. M.
uThe Gypsy is entirely new, and will take
he place Of the Majestic. Her accommodations
are unsurpassed by any boat in the trade. For
freight or passage, apply on board. rnh2l
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27

Society In BrazI.-The Journal of
Commerce give the following remarkable
picture of the state of society in Brazil
"Of the seven millions constituting the
entire population of Brazil, three millions
are estimated to be negro slaves; two and
a half millions, aboriginal Indians and
free negroes; and the residue, a million
and a half, whites. The social state of the
population is not marked by the distinc-
ton OF color, so operative elsewhere in
the production of classes, but only by that
of freedom and servitude. The blacks
have access to all, and are in possession
of many offices of honor and trust; and
engage in every department of business.
The white race and the black meet on
terms of perfect equality in social inter-
course, and intermarry without scruple,
provided there exists no obstacle in the re-
lative position in life of the respective par
ties. A writer in the North American Re-
view knew the wife of an Admiral,
whose hue was of the darkest among
Africa's daughters and mentions the
dismay of an American diplomatic agent,
at the entrance ofa venerable jet black col.
onel into the court, wherehe had just un-
dergone his presentation W. have the
same authority for the fact, that, not long
since, the Brazilian ambassador to Eng
land was a mulatto, and that at the present
time a large majority of the army, as well
officers as privates, is of African descent"
Corn Story.--Now for a story of the
old South State, and a little of the tallest
corn story you have heard lately. Being
n day in the own of Y-,s. c., I listen
ed to several planters stating the amount
of corn gathered from an acre. the num-
Der of ears produced from a single stalk,
&c. At length one who had remained
silent commenced: "WelI, I'll now tell
my tale. Last spring, while walking up
my corn field, / observed a stalk growing
very luxuriantly, and being curious to
know if it would produce better than 9th.
ers, / stuck a stick which / had in my
hand beside il. / thought no more about
it, until being in the field one day about
gathering time, | observed a very extraor-
binary stalk Of corn, and on counting the
ears I found thirteen full grown, besides
several nubins. 1t now occurred to me
that this must be the stalk I had marked
in the'sp1ing, and on looking for my stick,
1 found an ear groving on Mat!"
4 True Man.-Who is he? One who
will not swerye from the path Of duty to
gain a mine of wealth or a world of ho-
nors: He respects the feelings of all, the
rich and the poor, the honorable and the
He is careful not to speak an
unkind word to hurt the feelings of
his servant as to his lord. He is as at.en-
tive to the wants of a slave as to a prince.
Wherever you meet him he is the same
kind, accommodating, uDobtrusive, huns
BILE individual. In him are embodied the
elements Of pure religion. No step is tas
ken which the law of God condemns
word is spoken that pains the a Of
man. e.. e8 w aa@fe ai
Camping Doom the Earthqaakes.-An
ignorant Dutchman passing a number of
railroad tracks in the course of a days
journey, and never having seen any before
was nonplussed to account for their use.-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27

Unrestricted lime, as a ~disinfecting
agent, says the Alexandria Gazette, has no
more virtue than so much sand. Uuslack-
ed lime according TO the testimony of all
who have tried it possesses great virtue
Where the former has been used it should
be Immediately substituted BY the latter.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27

Hospitabk.-':Do make yourselves at
home, ladies'" said a female to her yisi-
tiers, one day, 'I'am at home, myself, and
uish you all were?" a2s" =
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-27

Clamping Doom the Earthquakes.-An
ignorant Dutchman passing a number of
railroad tracks in the course of a days
journey, and never having seen any before
was nonplussed to account for their USE
At length after examining n Of them
for about twenty-five minutes, and
scratching his head quite bad, he ~ejacula-
ted, "Tay mush be iron clamps to keep
der earthquakes from breaking up der
roat!" g.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-06
!ln9enDbnlibe Operation.
=NJl1

Gin Deutlber in alton, unterwarf iid,
Dor einisen Botben elmer fbmersbaften
Operation an ieiner gtale, um cine srobe,
fnorplide @elbwulft auf oerielben, Die
iein @efibt iebr entfts0te, los gu sperosn.
Die Operation nuroe pom Germ Doftor
6. 6. Sielo, poQ5oeen. yeaboem ourb
einen Ginibnitt, BON oer @ur5el bis gu
Oct Spite Der Sfaie, uno ourb e0lun9 oer
Seoedun9, oer 9norpel oieies Organs,
9dn5lib bloseeleet mar, tpuroe Der dber=
Fdfff9e uuspubs, mttelit itarfer Wei1er,
Meiiel. uno Seilea absenommen, bic Sea-
ie iooann in cine Dem Sc eltbte anpahen:
De Sosm 9ebra6t, uno oer 5uriiefseleete
Sleiibs uno :l1ebsrsus, wieoer NIT
feinen Stiben unb 9eftpFafter iiber ben,
gsalenbein befeifist. Ser patient bate
einen ffarfen Slutperluft uno nidt eerinz
9e SbmerSen ausiubalten, tpuroe aber
our6 leetere nibt abseibredt nod ourd
eriteren sefbmdbt, ionoern ertru9 bic
9an3e Speration NIT oeutlbem t6sloen.
mutbe. 2lls Die Nale tpieoer in Sronune
mar, betrabtete ct oieielbe 9enau, uno mar
ionif oamit iebr gut 5ufrieoen, nur fbien
fie ibm etipas su lang, uno nibt ab9es
ibredt, ourb bas, was ct fbon our6ee.
mabt bate, par ct entIblofen, hb Die
iiberFGlifee ednee nob abnebmen Su laI=
fen. Birftid untersparf ct ii6 elmer
nobmalisen operation, uno au feinem
sr0bten Sersniisen, 1T oieie poaitdnois
selunsen, Die setrennten Gbeile baben i1b
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-06

oon oen Spleletn, un0 9ln9 NIT Dem Se=
oienten ium 8a9en. Bie beibt Guer
5err? fra9te ct oieien, udbreno er eins
itiee.
Graf eebere.
Sei oieier Intwort iber3os cine aufs
fallenoe SlafIe oas Antlie oes iunsen
1rStes. @rof eebers! murmelte ct.
2Sabrlib, Elm punoerbares 3uIammentref.
fen 8ctt wolIe es Sum 8uten fibren !
Sbne 3pei fel meroen Sic, feete BET
0iener na6 elmer pauIe biusu, p6breno
Der 8a9ea ibneQ oabinfubr, Die Sobter
oes @rofen ouf Dem 9d9e! seieben baben.
Dee @rafen So6ter?
Sa. oas beibt feline Site ftobter, oenn
ct ielbit bat tsine &inoer. 8rdulein SUI
lie fou Den Germ Baron bon 8ranoen
beiratben, aber -.
gtun?
Sc bat einen 6ofen, fubr Der Seoien=
tie fort, uno itri6 beod6t9 feinen Sadens
bart.
Oos beibt, ent9e9nete oer @rane ld=
6elno, fie mill lbn niebt.
9etrofen! iaste oer Seoiente, aber ie
weni9er man bapon pribt, oeifo better,
uno elm treuer Diener muB nibt bic Sc.
belmnii1e ieiner 5errfbaften ofenbaren,
wenn man aub unter Sremoen
Sang rebt, uno oarum 1T es 1ebr gut,
wenn Sbr nibt 5u piel fast, entsesnete
oer Grtne. Dob cine Srase nod: spie
fonnte oas 8rdulein fi6 BON ibrem franz
Ten 8ater 70 weit entfernen? ober rpubte
tie nibt, oaB es fblimmer NIT ibm eewors
oen?
st 1T ei9entli1 nibt iblimmer, als
porber; aber Die eaune, 9srr, bic bole
eaune! Das Srdulein it baran 9ep0bnt,
uno man oarf ibr pobl cine grboluns
sonnsn, spomit ib aber nibt fassn mill,
oab 9erooe bic Gefeulbaft oes Germ Sa=
rons, fir fe cine erobe erboluns 1T.
8dbreno osr 8osen ralb feinem 3iele
3ueilt, molten pir uns NIT Dem franfen
6errn uno ieinem S6loi1e betannt ma=
0en. Oieies lie9t in oer Mitte zines
partdbnliben @artens, oer bon riefenmd=
b9en, slatt9eiborenen 6eden ourbibnit=
ten, uno auf's Sorsfdltisife i'm Gelbmat=
fe &c Ssotre's sebalten 1T. 9ier uno oa
treibt Elm Sprin9brunnen ieineu oinnen
Waierifrabl bod in Die euft; auf Gei=
ben nit 0dn9ebirten umrinst, ieseln
Sblpdne, uno in Den eaubsdn9en fbrei=
ten srapitdtiibe pfauen umber, oann uno
tpann ibr mibtoneaoes @elOrei erbebeno.
(8crtfesun9 fol9t)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-06

Wieoer fbon 9efbloien, uno ct befet nun,
pofir ct 70 piel lit, uno mae ct 70 Iebn=
llb panlbte - cine ib6ne gtaIe. Die
tpabre l1rfa6e beiber Sperationen, iolI Die
8eIseruns ieiner @eliebten ibn gu beis
ratben, rpenn ct ni6t feline Naie nab ib=
rem @eibmafe umdnoern la1en po(le,
iein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-06
Jabr9. 10, gauge Sf,m. 492.
Sienstag SEN 6. Oebrmar, 1S49.
2amfcmbc 9ttsnnnter 2A.

$$$ @ e. @ $
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29

HNHE snh~Griber, having hecn engaged
4 In the msrchaRlile business fnF twenty
three yeara, has concluded Ia reliRgniSl,
the same, on the 6TSI Of January neg and
To give his successors TOOm 70. New Goods
will sell uniii The ooh OF December, many
styles Of desirable goods at rOst for cash.
Comprising IN part Of the following Grti-
cles.
Fine Thibet Cloths, French MerinOs,
sCOburg ClOthS, black aud cOi'd Alpacas
Mohair l.u~IIsS, PLAIN and fisS DeLainrS
Tnrc Satin, ch,neeable Silks. wide black
Silks. VIOLIN PIaids, l.inSeys, &c. SC.
large ass"Itmehs Of eli WoOi CashmeEe
and Icing ShawS--some very 6nr.
Fine Jet Black French. Blne, Green, and
Brown Bread Cloths--trom$I 50 t"S2 90 pes
yard. Also large AssoTlmeRt UG CaSsimeG es,
Safineis &c. SC.
AL persons having accounts, or holding
Due Bills against me. payable in goods--are
requested to cali aud receive their pay before
the 20ih Of DeceMber next.
: ELI CURTIsS.
Walertown, Nov 3Osh 1919.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29

Al Court oil Probate holden at Plymouth.
within aud toe the District OF Plymouth, on
tn: 3Olh day of October A, D. ls+3,
Present, Elisha johnson, Esq, Judge.
ON motion at Miles Smith, Executor Oh the
.state OF THEOPHlLuS NJ SMlra, late oi
Plymouth within said District, deceased
rnis count doth decree thai sin months oe al
lowed aud limited Cor the creditors Of said es-
TO said exrcutor-and directs That public mo-
tice be gwen of thus order by advertising IL .
newspaper published in Litchtield, and by
posting a copy thereof on the public sign post
IN said town Vi Plymouth, nearest the place
where the deceased last dwe.t.
Certified from Record,
ELISHA JOHNSON, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
DEATHS.


In this iowa, South Farms. on the 25'h
inst, Mr.. SIMEON B. PARKER, aged 81
In Nn:fok, Sept 2Gh, JUL1t ANN
GAYLO2Dag rd -: Nov t&h,CHARi.ES
W. GAYLORD. aged 35 We 'rs-S'" a"d
daughter of the late T'mr,hy Gaylord
In Hartford, on the 18Th inst, Mis-. PIE
BE MANN. vile u Bennins Mann,
Esq, agst ~.
Ia Washing ton, Oct. 3is., Mrs. LYDIA
BISHOP, aged 10.
In Albany. Nov. 18th, OF pleurisy and
congestion Of the lungs, Mr.. SHELDON ID.
SMI I'll, Of Roxhuy, Ct.. aged 5o-a bro'h>
or of the Hon. Truman Smith
Eu Canaan on the ilth inSt., Mrs. HAN.
MAI TIFFANY. wife Of Abel tnSiin, aged
81.
In Winste,f, on the 18th inst, JAMES
BEACH, only son OF j.. and Mary u.
Camp, aged 8 yeats aml % days.
II Norwalk, on the lG'h ins. EMERY
BISSELL, NJ. D., aged 81.
IN New Hartford, tIov. 81, MARlLI'A,
wife of Lucirn y. SimUnS. aged rs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
Distric, or Li:chfield, IS

Probate Court, NOV. ", Ic4S
ESTATE OF tIARRlEr. TtlRALL.
late OF Luchfi.h in said District, deceased
FaNHE Co, ri OF Probate Coz the DiS'Eict
u OF Lilck6eId, hath Lmi,ed and allowed
>ix months from the dale hereof, for The
Creditors nf said estate. represented insol-
vent, in which 10 exhibit their claims there's
10; and has appointed Russell G. Aberneihy
and Jannah b. Phelps, EsqFS.. Commits
sioners 10 receive and examine said Claims.
Certified by CHARLES ADAMS Judge
The Subscribers give notice that they
shall meet al the Cfice Of Russell Z. AoeI'
ne,hy Esq, in Torring! on. on the 18th day
of December ls49 and ,he lt.b day oC May
1850, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. on each
Of sand days, foe the purpose Of attending
On the business Of said appointment.
Russell 9. ABERNEIAY, Commits
JANNAH B. PHELPS, sioners.
All PERSONS indebted To- said estate are
requested TO make Immediate payment 10
URI TAYLOR, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-29
Collectors N0tice

A IL persons liable TO pay town tax,
N in the town of Goshen. laid UH the list
of lS45, are hereby notified. that ! will meet
them 10 receive SAID tax. nj the store Of
VIM. Miles, in Canada Village. on Monday
the 24th inst. from y o'clock 4. d., until
IL. and a. the store Of II. N. Lyman, 10
Gnshen Cenase, from | until A NJ. and
a. the dwelling of Theron ID. ut'pg,on.
in North Goshen, on Tuesday, the 2oth oil
Dec, from . O'Clock A. NJ, uhiil X
N. B. All persOas who neglect to pay
their taxes NJ the above time, may exper'
TO pay legal fees tor e0IlectIRg. -.
DAVID LUCAS, IT,. Collector.
Goshen, Dec LIST. lS49. ~29