davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
Gou,lectttas nc sIatlsre.


=. dpn.lsy. Mar 6. Called 40
order Dc 2 D. -. Sir. C0e was appoinled
chairman 0fthe JCiht Standins CDmnsitlee
on Railroads, in place u Mr.. Hubbard,
declined. IN sa5 eN
Mr.. Rice introduced hill for public
act. exemptina al monies due 10 individu-
ais from beneficiary associations. from at>
,achment, referred 70 c0np. on jndiciafy.
The fOsiowsbg Sepal0ss were ascerta ined
TO be Trustees Of YaIe College, yiz.--Hon.
MessTs. Marks. Beers, Field, Ferris, 1ng>
ham ana Hubbard.
Nit. Rice iRsrGdpced bill m q public
act, giving peEsun0n trial fol csiuie, the
privilege q be'as last heard Rs;stssa 70
Adjourned =" 10, am. Tuesaay.
Tuesday morning. Prayer By Rev. Mr..
Strong. Portions o. The Governors Mes
sage gefetrea oeFpsoPriale csismn,ses.
The following clbaMmeL Of lpins Stana>
ing Committees on The parl Of the Fenaie,
wig e ~ ssvas a{sa
Mr. Habbard-- Cons.i,u,iopsi Amen 4.
menlS.
Mr iiamil,on-g Unfinished Business.
Mr. Rice-Sale &c SpirstuonS Lilo nufs.
~ Eatoa- Federal lteiasinns. 8 81
Adjourned to Wednesday, ~ 10 > m.
Wednesday, morning., Prayer By Rev.
Mr. PHELPS. Poit.ops Of The Ptesideas's
Message II lerred 70 commiiiees 4M
Mr. johnson pgesentsd petition Of C. z
Brown. for expenses Incurred in pursuit Of
criminal /; referred.
repeating aet'cf ls49, making i. pe.
nal tor Office. holders apder the U o Gosesn>
men, 70 take seal IN this lpgislasure. ~.
por:ed from Judiciary committee. Aif Hnh>
bard opposed the repeal Of the Law, aud Mr.
Catlin favored il. The debate was con.
sinued BY Messrs Toacey, Brockwsy, and
Eaton, when the sabicc. was laid ever ia
formally. ~ ~ . ~
Adjourned 10 10 q, Tharsday.
Thursday morning. --Piayer By Rev Dr.
Floy. The subject Informally laid OVER
,aiom yesterday, vas taken Up and discussed,
and the bill finally passed " vote IL 10 .
2--Mlesses Shelton and Hubbard voting in
the nevaiise, and Mr Eseemaa being abb
sent. Isl EH iN
Mr. Ca,lin introduced 6iIlsabslishiag
capital punishmeut--EeleTfed. sas
The bili sxernpting from sttachmens,
monies from bsnshciafy institutions, came
fiom the commiitees and was passed.
The Judiciary cosamiisee repaired I bill
for The appoinsmeal Of auditors u aetisns
of asaumsii. where ihe snm in Idemnnd ea-
ceeasse l7 with The consent cf The pzS,ies;
passed. s'ss sfs asaas sgm sla ~ l,sfs -.sa
\ Mr. Laadon in,roduced resolutisa ap-
pointing w A Rsyaoits Slass Dirsesor &c
New Haven Bank-reiefred.
Ball changing sime q heldias aexsterns
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

GT Coantsrfsis Fivss o. the iron Bank
Fails villass, have mads their appearance.
Tier are easirelv dinsrsn, ftem The genu-
ine. and rnspsrl - Be engraved - Rawdou.
Wrlghs a HAssA. The esnuise a. -.
sraysd y Tappas. Carpsa.er , CO. ,sal
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

ns-For few months past, We have
missed from. our table Sears "Pictoral
Magazine. We could much better spare
q score Of tie most popular ind most
magnificent monthlies. win you not
favor US with an exchange?
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
r r CHILE ID .T.lNQJ 6 d Il
LlECHfzsSllf. nsS @. &c

hlEgAFiEl.D, ns e
THE LTTcHFIELD COPPER NINE.
On Monday afternoon. we rodsUnt y
the Copper Mine in the western part Of
this town, in company with Sheriff Sedg-
wick. one Of the proprictors. We con-
Tess ourselves agreeablY surprizcd not
only at the apparent extent and richness
Of the ore already discovered, but at the
systematic way in which the company
have commenced operations. Instead o.
trusting The work to unskillful d'ggtFs
merely, they have procured the services
Of Captain Martin, an experienced and
efficient miner from the Cornwall Mines
Fin England, who superiDtends the whole
business The first opening was mad
near Inc old Mineral Spring. about half
way up the side Of Prospect Mountain.
The direction and bearing Of the lode or
vein having been ascertained. a horizon.
tai excavation was commenced lower
down, where the miners have already
progressed some forty or City feet int
the mountain. and anticipate striking the
lode at point twenty-five feet distant.
Three sets Of hands Teach set working
eight hours keep the mining process in
operation night and day. The dilapida-
ted Spring House has been transformed
into blacksmith's shop for making and
mining tools. de-, and small
poWder-house is erected near by.
The Litchfeld Mining Company j. .
joint stock corporation with a capital Of
100000. The American Mining Com
pany are large stock holders in il. Be-
fore, however, the American Company
would invest their funds in the Litchield
Mine, they sent a scientific and disinter-
estsd English miner to make an examin-
alton. He made the following Report to
the Company:
u,.,,,,., ~ INN, p zZy,rc,,. oftbe E,,,.II
lish Cornish Mines, on tie Liteht feld
Nine, in Litchfeld, Conmect;eut.
Dear SIR AS requested by yon, 7
nave inspected the copper veM 81 louS'
At Litchnsld, Connectlcus' ana was mucn
pleased to hnd It looklng quite as wen Us
was reported Of u.
1t was irst discovered about nan way
up in the side Of a mountain, which y, !
suppose about four hundred feet nlgn.
| The enclosing rock or walls OF the lode.
/ y granite, Of rather . coarse kind and
near the vein, y aPpears g be rather I'M
perfectly sryssah4eu q -oecompo:ed.--
THIS y favorable e tne Prodnc'ion 9
topper. Inc w.usn z. " I0us s' 49,.
!, q ssasSS' q w 800 49, nov -
!. seen. ne pMtt ~ 0P:n = 1917 .IuI
Il 80 80 800. @.uss 80 -. -.
il 49, alasss ~ ss.ow 8.
q Sopss- ~. 49,. 49,. !
So 49,. - : !. ~.
near flss 49, 4 Y Z - 60
land 1 believe e almost certain, that /
J sinking, the Copper win increase, an,
!. che Iron pirites will decrease, until yo
!. have rich and splendid lode.
81 With q lode Of this width and compo
I sition in England, the stock would b
. cargerly sought after. md / have NJ
doubt Of its selling ut $50, 1000. ltwoulC
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

"-GOveTnmeut which e1tends from
ocean 10 ocean, and may yet, as believeOr
hope, find no limit on this continent be-
tween the poles. but ths ice-reared barEies
which natures God has sel.-"-Gov.
Clcveland's Speech. ha
/ We have always supposed our excel :
lent ex- Governor was an ambitious
man, very ambitious man; and We have
always known that he was imbued with
the principles Of the most rabid Loco
Focoism but we have never suspected
that his" beliefs" or his '' hopes' vault
ed so high as to annex the whole con-
tjnent. "Cassl and Cubs" was Hanne-
gan's xatch word at the Baltimore Con-
vention: but at all future conventions,
it must be /" Cyevelan& and the Continent
This one little remark lets Us at once
into the secret of Loco. Foco aspirations
-uniOeysaI d0ns;n;On. No matter how
different the interests, discordant the
character, diverse the language and dis
tant the regions of this continent. the
expectation and hope is that they will
ali be subjected to our sway. Purchase,
annexation, war and conquest are to be
the modes in which that grasping annbi-
tion is to work its object. With no at
tention to the wishes or interests Of the
present inhabitants of the Continent,
they weuld absorb the whole, and call il
"the great aest;ny"of the Anglo Sax
on race. The generations that come af-
ter Us will require all their virtue. and
oil their powers Of resistance TO oppose
the tendencies Of this unhallowcd desire
for an increase of territory. =
The principles Of this Republic, in
the days of our fathers, were 10 elevate
the condition Of the then limited United
States /; so to increase their prosperity
their happiness, their well sbein.s so te
manifest tho character and tendency X
true liber;y, and TO exhibit its advantages
as to induce the other nations Of the
earth, and especially Of this continent
to 90 and do likewise to form their owl
governmsnts upon our nnodsl 10 spread
liberty and free institutions every where
such liberty and such Institutions ~ tn,
nature Of the country and the knowledg,
and virtue Of the people could bear
There was no thought thsn. Of conques
] mo aim f'len, at acquisition. Erampa
was to b The propaganda Of liberty
not conQusst. Now, how changed. Ma,
tons cannot b. free, unless they are an
aered TO Is There can be no forms o
liberty among them unless they AZ,
members Of our community. So W,
must proceed in our conquests until = I'll,
whole extended continent is ours" ant
nothing bat the ice Of the poles stay'
the progress Of onr sword - COarans. y
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

NJ. Not long since, ne LAGOS 81 Detroit,
created i new ofEics. that u Pslice Justice.
ssl.h : saiasy 81 el2OO . ysar. wilh i faas
years. teaars 81 otkcs. hwas sapposea.
ID such ssrOag l4oce ei,y, ,ha. Il woala
BE- ! nice lis.le place Cor . r.. partisan bn,
sAe si,iseas lass Monday elected p. c. Hig-
gins, Whig, BY = majority Of nsarly 500.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

~ NJ HAa3y T.ee recently 81
Hartford, u physician 81 the homOspaths
lie practice. died in California, Of the
dysentery. He went ont in the Fcbru-
airy Steamer, we believe. His wife aud
child are in New Haven.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

YELLOw FEvE1 AT RIo.--The Yellow
Fever is prevailing very extensively ., Rio
Ianeiro. among the seamen in port, and In
iheSAiiy. Since the commencement. Of che
disease, some 2or $4,000 have died. The
estimate now Is 800 deaths, daily, and no
abatement as yet. A Mr.. g. w. Atwood,
an American. came from London, with his
lady. niece and nephew. bound 70 San
Ffancisco. The lass Of his tamily has
died--he only semains % pgosssuss his sos.
age. The remains Of AIsisr rs. Morgan,
Secretary U. 3 Lega.ion, and The only son
Of Gov. Kent, American Coasul. were bu-
ried ~ the English Cemetery. Gambcia.
The slater or Rev. Mr.. Psases Seamen's
Ckaplain, who arrived u january lass, d.
ed DC this dreadful fessr some weeks ago.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

FoREfGN ITEMS ny THE NrAGARA.--
Wordsworth, tho poet, is dead. The
Pope is in constant trepidation lest he
should be as .assinated The French
President is said 70 have demanded the
hand Of the Iufanta Of Spain. sister to
the king. a dreadful storm hadayisited
Dublin, destroying $4,000 worth q
prOperty--The rumor IS that Lord John
Russell i to gointo the Upper House,
and Sir James Graham, into the Cabinet,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

II Rev. Chas. Bentley. of Harwinton,
has received and accepted . unanimous call
10 become pastor ri The Congregational
church, In Green's Farms, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

~. Hon Wan. Msdill. has hesa chosen
Psssiasas ii the ohis smts Constitutional
Conysntion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

accident TO Q Nay Party "A dread
fulsaccideni occurred at 81. Louis 81. to
q May-day party At tie Laclede saloon
near Locust. On 4he evening Of the let
inst, J. H. Purkett's scholars and their
parents had assembled for amusement.
The first floor gave way, carrying down
some 400 persons breaking through the
ground floor and passing into the cellar,
which was half filled with water. Two
ladies were killed instantly, one the wife
Of John Beakey. and the other the wife
Of Chester w. Pomeroy. Forty nine
were wounded. eight or ten Of them
severely. and one or two, It was supposed
mortally.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

NJ Sowing flower seeds j. an opera
ton that demands more care than il
usually bestowed. Ia this climate Of hot
sun and severe drouths. We have seen
ID former volumes directions given on
this head, and explained the necessity Of
attention to several sequisisiors. such -
q ene s0il, light eovering, asoist9rs and
shade. Forthe fine kinds Of seed, such
Is petunia, portulaca. DO. a very thin
covering Of soil must be given. but then.
ifnet SHADED, Q few hours Of hit sum will
dry thu seeds or scorch the young plants
30 ~ 10 destroy them hence. shade
mnst Be siven BY means Of this. boards.
shingles. inverted lower pots, O. other
means. till the young plants can bear ths
sun; and water every evening. i dry
weather. Larger seeds. ~ halsamine.
ester, marigold. DC. need very little At.
tention. 0Aio CSitisafsr. 1t sgg,.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28
S. '. ENIERS oN, Whipmnker,

HAS REMOVED his shop Rooms IN the building next
north Of Flssg Hail. opposite the LSasrai Hotel where
70 will be happy 10 wait upon his friends. def April
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28
DaguerreOtVDes,

Daguerreotypes.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and
L customers that he has returned to his old stand,
236 Main-Street,
where he would be pleased to wait upon all who may favor
lin with their patronage. He invites all to call and examine
his specimens particularly those OF the Hon Judge Colamar
Post Master General of the United States and Gen Phelps
President of the Massachusetts, Copper Mining Compa
whose Daguereoype he has had the pleasure OF taking dur
ing his visit in Vermont:
n B. Pictures taken in less time and more ifeiike than
any other room in the city.
Worcester, Sept.a5 VIM. II. GILMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28
a,aghE-.E ight!

SNIIE handsomes cheapest and best article for LIGHT IN
4 the world Il MARSiI'S PATENT OLE. This 10 a new
invention recently Introduced, and very extensively
used by the pubch is perfectly safe and free 10 burn in
any common Oil Lamps with tesnple alteration Of tube
which 10 done for the ng pense OF l2a cents This Oil
is composed entirely Of vegetable and contains some six or
sight parts some OF which are Essential oas The whole
liam snid odoscs gh without grease smoke SMELL,
erposiorthrs furnishing the public with an article from
which they can obtain almost any qhty Of light, and al
same time clean and benptif The above rs for sale at
A. II. NEWTON's FosrEs Srnssr opposite this Boston
| and Worcester, hnd Norwich Rail RoM pcpots. Ao s
Mr.. Mr. "a the only Ageai 70. Worcester.
Jane. owT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28
Choice Fowls for Sale

by III. B, COFFIN, Newton Corner,
T,uJNA-(Forbes' mportaon)-A large and quiet owl,
" legs thickly eathercd be kept safely in pen -four
leet bith. The fvorite breed in the late exhibition
CUELDERLANDS-A handsome Black Fowl, medium
.sr-seldom want 10 t-esgs very large. 49,.
FfrLACK POLAND--WhiteTop, called eve rlasnglSys
DORKINGS, COCHIN CHINA, &c, &c.
oaiors received at Nos CoNenEss sTRIEr, BoSioNI
Liberty to return and money refunded to any who are mol
.s,f.asi ~ 2an 6,n Inn .
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28
LEOMARD'S
ord ySTnYaneTay MsYnYA2S.

LEUM ARDS
Boston and Worcester Express.
.ze~s TVyIIE subscriber continues to run The EA-
S1 the safe transmission of Packages, Bundles Bank
- Notes, Specie. and Merchandise generally
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given to paying collecting and nego-
Eating notes. drafts bills and purchasing and selling mer-
handze, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber responsible for property entrusted
his case and no risk assumedb by the Boston and or
ester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to Sa-
en- Newburyport Taunton Fall River and New Bedfordj
lso, to Portland and all parts of Maine.
Orders free for goods be returned by this Express
OFFIcEs.-HARNDEN 81 rs Office, g Court Street,
BOSTON; j. H. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1913 Main Street.
Feb %. diff S. s. LEONARD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28
LaGies Gaiter Roots.

ME- have complete assortment comprising every csir
w able style, quality and size,
At prices which make them Sell.
The LADIES are invited to inspect the Goods.
SMITH Il BROTHER, lI6 Main-st
WorceAter. April Is df
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
EsxsSEs 49, 6sgissEs5 slsssl \. ! II
SUMNER ARRANG EMENT-4fter April /, 49,
THROUGH TRAINS.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-4fte april ], 1850.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at Z. 10 am. and 10 pm.
Leave Providence at 730 a IN. and pm.
Ia FREIG HI TRAIN with Passenger attached leaves
Worcester for Uxbrdge here it with Special
rrain for Providence at ll30 am.
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAIN
leaves Providence l30 and Uxbridge at ll5
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT at Millyille with
coaches for Slaersville and Nasonve at Uxbrdge with
coaches for Milford and Mendon; At Widths with coaches
or East Douglas and Whitnsvile; at Fanums with coaches
Of Grafton Centre, NJ r. Village and Upton; Worcester
Kiln trains of Western r. Road and Norwich and W. R.R.,
md Wore. aud Nashua r r.
Passengers by the 1880 trains from Providence arrive
sts New York via New Haven the same evening.
AZ Waterford with trains Of Norfolk County Railroad for
nd from Boston, Dedham, sc.
The II 80 train connects ut Providence with trains for
1lostoD, Taunton, FAN River, etcs
The dOtran connects at PovSence with the Boston and
Y. Steamboat train for Ne@Yurk.
ed class tickets sold for U&brdge Special train,
u.s0 train from Worcester.
Through Trains do not stop ut Hamlet
ISAAC II SoUTlWICK, supt.
March 29, 1850. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

To Farmers-.4round Plaster.
IyAvlNG made arrangements f'r DIRECT importa
II tlnn Of PLASTER, aud having superior feeattsS'
for grinding the same at OF The best WATER PRlVE-
LEGEs in this vicinity we are now prepared TO furnish
IL fresh and fine ground in bulk barrels and IN ny
snnnti,y desired A.. AZ W. IL HARRIS
A.. % tN dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

Carriage and sSEgm Painting.
iSNE subscriber has taken Shop Barnes Stock,
wells Livery Stable No 10 MEcuANlc STREET for the
purpose Of carrying this branch OF business lie sohcits
share of public patronage Satisfaction given In all
g, no charge. GLAZING done when ordered
Sept IA. diff J. ID, AMES, 10 Mechanic-et
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

Leave Worcester at 600 1880 am and 4.3O pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 100 am. L3O and 7.3O pm.
Leave Norwich at 6.3 am. IL 90 m and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at Gas am 8 90 and 8.45 pm.
The a m. Train from Wor. will arrive Norwich in
time TO connect with the Line for n. London, Greenport,
and n. Y, via Steamer Alice and the Long Island X. Il
Also for Wimantic, Hartford, Haven and N. Y, via
n, Haven and n. York r r.
The 10 80 train from Wor will leave after the arrival
OF the Boston Worcester, Wor & Nashua Western and
Providence Roads, and arrive at Norwich in time
meet with the trains for London Stonngton Providence
WimantiC, Hartford and Haven, reaching each of these
places the day.
The 48O pm from Wor will leave after the arrival
OF the afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers
Y by the Evening Line of Steamboats, arriving there
carly the following morning
The $50 am tain from Norwich will take passengers
irving by the Evening Boats from Y and arrive at Wor.
in time to with the Morning Trains of the Boston
Wor Wor. & Nashua, Western, and Prov. & Wor. r.
The u train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven Hartford, Wllimantc London,
Sonngton aud Prov, reaching Wor. at pm, in time
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The $50 pm from Norwich leaves after the arrival
of the train from " via Greenport and N London also
from Hartford n. Haven, and Wimantc, reaching Wor.
in time for the Evening train to Boston,
Passengers taking the train from Wor visit
Greenport by Steamer Alice and the Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train Will leave yns Point every morn
ing except Monday about O'clock for Boston direct.
Returning, will leave Wor every Evening except Sunday,
7.05.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at g. am and
Norwich at 81 a.m.-(Daily, Sundays excepted)
o. ExPREss Freight leaves Boston at II M arriving in
New York next morning.
All Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master or
she person authorized receive before the Passenger
lakes his seat in the cars.
Baggage will not be taken to include money merchandise
other articles than those of personal use and when of
sher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given of that
mc and price paid the Company will not hold
tseif liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
NO smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot.
Passengers must procure Tickets at the Station Offices.
April "a dwtf N.&W.R.R.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-08

OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE,
Madison, February IL. 1850
SEAlID PROPOSALS viii h. received this Office, un
III saturday the SIKH day OF July 1850. O'Clock P \
Of SAID dap 10y doing te Printing OF the Legislature sd Tho
several sta,e pepr mems, in The English Language, Us fol-
lows.
Pointing incident " lhc business Of the Houses
sEc"Nn tLAss.-The Journals Of the Houses, and the
aw.
THIRD LAss.Thc Printing for the several State Depayt
Proposals for the First Class the price of corn
position per thousand ems, tic price vi paper specifying .s
size 'hcrco, lit The p.ic' prcss-work.
For second Class specifications above, with the OF
work and preparing dcnoics and index for the Laws aud
Jotnnal-.
For Third Class the prce per quire Blanks REQ uired
for the several Departments.
EC al ic above Ciasss q separate lob, and uroy-
dcd for 10y separate contract.
The term o -crN u the Printer to whom shall be award
ca coHrac Tor work Nll commence with the session u The
Legislature next holden :cr such award, aud continue
the The
sion there, ar.
The right j. hereby crved the Legislature Of dspens
ing win any portion of such printing
10y the n section OF chapter OF The Revised Statues,
l. VS. 10 com !cc and deliver the u This Office within
81 = days AFTER The adjournment OF the session the Les,-
la the a. which HI same weIu enacted
Specimens % ia CllaC.c sly lie and quality Of the
required IN Tie Cl Glasses, deposited In this Onc
aid sal rc to inspection.
In" blanks Tor the Stae 4. prtmcuts be printed good
linen paper, and ith such type may be ordered.
No bid viii be considered, unless accom- panied by guar
anec sufficient that the person bidding will, II
successful, fudl his Contract.
sad Proposal, be directed to this Office aud endorsed
Proposals for the ncden al Printing" Proposals tho
Printing o The Journals and Laws" "proposas for lie
Printing Of tie state Departments the may be-
WI. \. BARSTOW,
nI3J -iN Of