davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
A FARM FOR SALE.

.&ENA LYING in the East part of Wall E!!!NR lingford Conn containing ninety Ksesk8 acres more or less, as the pur- sAs4Aks ss4Aks chaser may wish, with buildings thereon. One Barn, 60 feet long one 20 by 30 feet, all lull of hay. The Farm is we'll watered, and we'll proportioned with Meadow and Pasture Tae Meadow lies all together divided from the Pasture by lane, that stock can go from the Barn to any part of the Farm. Plenty of wood, and chestnut for fencing stuff, handy to get; with five hundred Apple trees on it of the best of fruit, apples Tn abundance when it is apple season. The farm is situa- ted about l2 miles from New Haven, on a good turnpike road: and span of horses could ea> silly draw ton to load from the farm to the city. One-half of the purchase money may remain with good security. The farm will be sold for $500 less than it is worth. My object in selling it is, am past three-score and ten and have nobody 70 take care of it.
 LUTHER HALL.
 Walingford Aug 2S, 1850. "3ml7
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05

NaWgatucE RaiIroad.--FrOm and af- ter the 2lst inst, the Train leaving Bridgeport at 10.5, for Waterbury. will leave on the arri. val of the 2. Is A. M. Accommodation train, from New York-instead of the s A. M. Ex. press train as heretofore.
 Bridgeport, Aug, 2Ota
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
G. F. DAVIS, Administrator.
District of New Milford, ss.

fIUOaEe Court, August 29th. I65O y K STATE of Silas Gregory, late of New IT MIltora, in said Disitict. deceased.
 Lhe Court ot Probate for the District ot New MNford hath limited and allowed six months rom tEe date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims fer settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be deoarred recovery. All persons Hndebt ed to said Estate are requested to make inImedi- ate payment to
 IT ITHANAR FERRIS, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
PROTECTION Insurance Company
HARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD, CONN. TNHE subscriber having been appointed an | agent oi the above Company, ofiersto in- sure Houses, Stores, Mills, Factories, Barns, and their contents, and all other descriptions of insurable property against loss or damage by fire, at rates of premium as low as any other similar institution.
 G. F. DAVIS, Agent Litchfield, 1s49.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05

NOTICE-The LilchGed Savings Soc'y 1N is now ready 10 receive deposits ofmon> ey. which will be taken in any sum from one dollar 10 four hundred dollars. The society has few hundred dollars 10 loan on the pledge of unincumbered Real Estate.
 c. r. DAVIS, Treas,
 Litchfield Aug 20, 1850, 4wl5
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
New Spring Go ods
 FOR THE COUNTY!!s~
It Me ZEE HITE, South

1t Me BEE HIVE, South Street.g 2
 A splendid stock of Dress Goods; compii- A sing great variety of back and colored Silks, Barregcs, Preach and English Muslin de Laines, Alpaccas, Ginghams, Printed Mns- lins and Calicoes an immense stock of all aY 5 1l. 5 &5se
 Also Brocha. Grape, Silk and other Shawls Dress Trimmings. Gloves, Hosieiy, Hdkfs., shoes, Sheeiings, Batts. Carpet Warp. Car- peting, and every thing else wanted in the line, at the lowest prices. sI
 Also, Broadeloths, CasiDeres. Vestings, &ca Also Groceries, Creckcsy, Hardwafe, Paper Hangings &c &c .sAsa
 ALSO--White and Printed Muslin Shirts Bosoms, &c, on hand, and made to orslersln the best manner, of ali qualities of materlat S. N. BRONSON. #
 April 25th, 1850. M 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
PgoBATE RECDRD.

THE Court of Probate for the District
 - ol Litchheld, hath limited and allowed SIX months from the date hereof. for the creditors to the Estate of Henry r. Karcher, late ot Litchfield. in said District, deceased, Tn Which to exhibit their claims for allow> ance and settlement. Those neglecting to to present their accounts within said lime, properly altested, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate pavmen, to,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
Washington Academy.

This School will commence on the 1st Wed- nesday in November. 1
 Tuition per trrm cf l2 sOeeks. Common English Studies, $l.OO. Languages, 500. Higher Eng. Studies (extra) each. 100. Board can be obtaided in private families, at reasonable prices.
 5wI7 c. W. GuNN, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05

l+The furious rain on Monday night s wepl away several bridges in this vicinity, among which is the RR bridge below the 1.itchfield Station.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
WE W' GOODS

ID OUGHT al New York, last week, consist D ing of SIoadcloihs, Cassimercs, Satinetts, Fannels, Nierinoes, Alpacca Lusters. Bomba zines. Black and Colored M. deLaines, Ladies' handsome Dress Goods, and a general assort- ment of DRY GOODS, new supply Of PA PER HANGINGS, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
Taken TJp,

RY the subscriber, on the 9th inst,
 0 small SOW, thin in flesh, weighing about l5O lbs. Will the owner please to prove property, pay charges, and take her away. EARL BUCKINGHAM.
 Worthwhile, Aug. l3 1850. 3wl4
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
To Hiram Mills and Eiizur DO,Od, EsgrS 0f NOrfOlk, SLate of Conn ecticut, GREETING

To Hiram Mills and Elizur DOs0d, EsqrS 0f .NOrf0lk, Slate of Conn ecticut, GREETING :. " HEREAS Myron c. Gaylord, Executor
 w on the last will and testament of TIM> OlHY C. GAYLORD, late ot Norfolk, in the District of Norfolk, deceased, has represented to me, John Dewell, Esquire, Judge of the Court of Probate for said District, that the Es- tate of said deceased is insolvenl :-and prays the appointment of commissioners theron.
 do therefore, by virtue of the Statute in such case provided, nominate and appoint you the said Hiram Mills and EliZuer Dowd of Norfolk, Commissioners, with full power to receive and examine all the claims of the sev- eral Creditors 10 said estate, which shall be exhibited to you within six months from July 9. 1850. Being first sworn according to law, you will cause the time and places of your meeting for attending to the duties of your ap- p"iniment to be made known and published, by advertising in a Newspaper printed in Litchield, and by posting on the public sign post nearest tEe place where the said deceased last dwelt, in said Norfolk, and at the end of said limited time, make your report. aid pre- sent to sad Court list of all claims which you shall allow; and how they are made out and evidenced, distinguishing the privilege debts from the debts of common creditors. M testimony sohereef I have signed these pres enls, and affixed the seal of said Court the first day of August, 1850.
 JOHN DEWELL, Judge. We the Subscribers having been appointed Commssio lers on tAe estate of Timothy c. Gaylord deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet to attend to the duties of our appoint. ment cn Monday September 9th 1850, and Wednesday the sth of Jan. 1851, at the house of John A. Sheppard, at 10 o'clock, A. M. HIRAM MILLS, ELIZUR DOWD. Norfolk Aug IT 1850. 3wl5
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
M M ~ MD

A Fresh supply of Green and Black TEAS. Old Government Java COFFEE, Lamp OIL, Sperm CANDLES, a large assortment of double and single barrel Rowling Pieces, Gun Locks, Tubes Wad-Cutters, Powder Flasks, Shot and Game Bags, Percussion Caps, and many articles of Gun Trimmings. Rifle and Sporting Powder, Shot, &c.,, for sale al Low Prices. . r, c. L. WEBB.
 Litchfield Aug. 2S 3t16
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
Saddles & Harnesses,

'he subscriber keeps constantly on A hand, and manufactures to order, Sad dies, Harnesses, Brides, &c., at his Carriage Shop in Weslstreet.
 VIM. LORD. Litchfeld, June 6. 4tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05

1OO YARDS Chintz Calicoes, which I /UU have been selling at 12 l-2 cents, now offered at $. RADFORD'S.
 Wolcottville, Aug. Ii. l4
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
N a u gatuok Railroad
 sSssSs ssAsssssa ssszssss 1,.z
UMMER ARRANGEMENT,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
 Conenaeueing April 24th, 1850. EiRST passenger train will leave Bridgeport II for Waterbury at 10, ,25 a. m., or on the arrival ot the 8 a. m. Express Train from New York, connecting at Slrattord with the $50 a. m. train from New Haven.
 2d Passenger Train will leave Bridgeport for Winsted, at 5,l0 p. m. or on the arrival of the the2,45 p. m. Express Train from New York connecting at Stratford with the 4, 80 D, m, Train from New'Haven.
 lstFrelght train with passenger ear attached wi II leave Bidgeportfor Winsted at 5 20 a. m, 2d Freight Train with passenger car attach- ed will leave Bridgepor for Waterbury at 6. or p.m. N
 RetWT1eS1eS.
 First passenger tram Will leave Winsted at ZIG m connecting at the junction with a special tr"in 10 New Haven, and arrive at Bridgeport m time for the passengers to take the l030 a. m. trsin to New Yolk, and Trains to Hartford. Albany, Pittsfield, and Stations on the Housatonic Railroad,
 2d Passenger Train will leave Waterbury at 3.3O m, connecting at the Junction with the special train to New Haven and Hartford, and arrive in Bridgeport in time for passengers tc to take the m Train to New York.
 
 at 3.35 p. m, connecting with the Expres! Train to New Haven, Hartford and Boston the IS Train to New York and Evening Trair to Pittsfeld.
 Freight train with Passenger Car attached will leave Winsted at LAO p. m. and arrive in Bridgeport in time for the 6,50 p. m. Train to New Haven, and Evening Train to New York
 STAGES From Litchield will connect with the Pas. ssnger Train which leave Winsted at 71Oa m. and Bridgeport at 10 p m. at the Litch. field Station. .,
 Stages will also connect at Winsted from Hitchcocksviie and New Boston, and at Hum> phreysville from Woodbury, Southbury. and Oxford.
 Hotchkiss' stage for Watertown will con. meet with the S,4l m Train from Waterbury and 1925 a. m. Train fiom Bridgeport, daily. and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with the 5 10 p m train from Bridgeport.
 A Freight Train from New Haven, and the
 Steamer Roger W3llianss, from New York, will connect with the Freight Trains on this Road. Freight will billed from each station for New York, New Haven and Bridgeport.
 Z1Snse aohen Trains Leave St1tions.
 RQTDHEpODT m H/TAca,E,n n
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
.V'O TECE.

MY wife Charity E. Williams, having lvA left me without cause or proyocalion. All persons are hereby forbidden 10 harbor or trust her on my account, as l will pay no debts of her contracting.
 ROBERT D. WILLIAMS. New Milford, Aug. l3 1850 *3wl4
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
At Court of Probate holden al Lltchheid,
 within and for the District of Litchfield,

within and for the District of Ltchield, on the 18th day ot August, A, D. 1850.
 Present OLIVER A. G. ToDD. Esq. Judge. nRDERED, that the Admin'sirator on the O estate of FAMINE LOOMS, late of Lnchfeld, in said district, deceased, exhibit his administration accoun; with said estate, 10 this c' urt for adjustment, at lhe Probate Office, in Litchheld in sad district, on Monday, the 2d day oi September, A. D. ;s5O. at 10 o'cIock in the torenoon, and that all persons interested in said estate may have notice thereof, said administrator is ordered and directed to post copy of this order on the public sign post in said Litchfeid, pearest the last residence of said deceased, and also by publishing the same in newspaper printed in Litchfeld county, at least one week before said 2d day of September. 1850.
 A true copy of Record. Attest.
 OLIVER A. q. TODD, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
MARRlE ED.

In New Haven, Aug. 10th, DWIGHT FOSTER, Esq, of Worcester, Mass, to Miss HENRIETTA F., daughter of the Hon. Roger S, Baldwin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
PAPER, PAPER

PAPER, PAPER!
 The subscriber has in store an extensive '. assortment of Paper, consisting in part of the following:
 English blue and white laid Letter. French do do wove do. English and French Commercial Post: French and American Folio Post. French, English and American Note, all I sizes.
 Denny Medium, Royal, Super Royal and Elephant Ledger Papers.
 Whateman's and Hudson's Drawing Pa pers.
 Post ofice-Biot,ing Envelope. Co!ored Fancy and Medium Papers. Also, Pattern Paper, for Tailors' use. 300 reams fine and snperfne Letter Paper POO {" <" :" Cap 300 !" Wrapping Paper, ali sizes.
 Also any quantity of Binders and Straw ss' . ~ E. HUNT, .. >5.5E 6 Asylum street, Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
MARBLE & FOSTER.

Purchasers may rely upon ali honorable en- deayors to merit a centinuanceof that extend ed patronage which has been so freely bestow. ed upon this house for the past l5 years
 The Motto-Large sales and small profits. The nimble sixpence, &c.. has been and is fully exempifed in our success For pro- curing goods of the best and latest styles at wholesale cost. our facilities are superior - Many large invoices of Staple articles are purchased upon speculation out of season at reduced prices, And many are in the course 'oi manufacture, subject 10 our order. which will be sold at as low rates as by any house in the United States. IA
 MARBLE & FOSTER.
 New Haven. Aug.s. II.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
New Millinery Shop.

pose of carrying on the Millinery and Dress Making business, on the 10th of September next.
 Goods of all descriptions, such as are usually kept by Milliners, will be found in her stock.
 Having had several years experience in the business, she feels confident that she can give entire satisfaction to those who may favor her with call.
 She would also improve this opportunity to say to her friends and customers geDer- ally: that she is thankful fer past fayors, and will be happy to see them at her new Shop, where all kinds of work in the Milli- neTy line will be doLe with nealness and despatch, and at very low prices.
 LakeviTIe, Aug. IS 1850, l4
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05

EOR SALE by the Subscriber, 100 Barrels II of GENNESEE FLOUR. fresh ground from New Wheat WARREN CONE.
 Norfolk, Aug. 2o,- $50 15
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
LAKE SONG,
"O ~ W Air-Zmprovisatorio.

Aar-Ineprovasator5o. .- The trembling moon on the silver lake,
 It shines to might,
 Oh it shines tonight; The sleeping ripples we awake.
 They flash in its light, Oh they flash in its light! When on the silver lake, o when Shall we All together meet again But we know there's land of rest divine,
 Where there's no more night, fE Where there's no more nght,- Where no soon nor moonneed arise & shine,
 Be thee ever so bright,
 Be they ever so bright: And gathered there with a countless band. May we meet on the shores ol the better land.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
At 95 cts. per GaIIOrR,

WYE have few gds of that same Molas- w ses, at the above price.
 ALVORD & RIOTERS. Wolcotville, june f2' 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
Come tyastE See :!

WYE shah sell our remaining stock of Sum- w mer Dress Goods al Cost, to make room for fall purchases! This is no humbug. We meanit kLVORD < BROTHERS.
 Wolcottville, Aug. 6, 1850 3wl3
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05
Winsted to B,idgeport.
" EW FLOUR.

Bridgeport, April. a4 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-05

A Large and general as. a soriment of Boots & Shoes, zkreeeived this week. They were selected with care, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-06

gompany hereafter chartered in this Stale I,
instruct good and Sufficient fence on each
de ot their road, when he SANG shall De com
! 'rted and III running order.
SIC. 2. If any railroad company shall
egIect to construct said fence, ~ prescribed
tue foregoing section, any person aggriev-
q q may construct said fence and the select
'oon OF tho town in which tho same is located
hall appraisc tho value thereof, and said rail.
roid cons any shall pay the amount 90 awarded
~ the seiectmcn 10 the person or persons 81
aggrcyed
SEC, g. Any railroad corporation now
chartered in this State, which shall neglect
'or thirty days, after being requested in writing
addrcs s2d TO The president or either vi the III
recors Of said road aud duly mailed and sign.
ed by the person or person N interests, To con
.truct a good and suiicieAt fence on each sid,
Of thcir ad, shall be SUBJECT tu tie provisions
Of thc second section ut the act
Src. 4. Thisact eha. sake 'r,c' or IA,
,jrst day pi Aprii nc>t: P1ajt,j nocom
pauy shat be c.mpeu,d to hu.' OBJ. ~ncc
under the pre- .sons VI ibis s., ...', q.
ground is iro2"
Approved NJ. 10, l.59.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-06

o. Hon. HILASD HALL has been appointed
Assistant Comptroller in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. We believe this appoint
nent will meet the appreciation of the Wings
OF Nermont-Benningto Banner.
Judge HALL has always proved himself q
most able and competent public servant in eve
ry position of responsibility to which he has
been called; but those who best know him
know that he possesses eminent qualifications
for the duties of the Office of Comptroller in the
Treasury Department. We regard him as one
of the most clear-headed, cool, disc Eliminating
and firm, of the public men of the country -
His short service ON the Bench of the Supreme
Court of our State established his claim to
those qualities which make decision accepta-
bic and stable,-good legal knowledge and
good sense, and his Congressional career was
distinguished by those characteristics which
mark both the business man and the Statesman.
We need only refer to the luminous manner in
which he d" settled" the famous, or rather nfa-
nous, " Virginia claims" and adjusted" the
amcntcd Secretary Gimer, few years ago, in
Congress, as an illustration of his comprehen-
sive abilities We certainly congratulate the
Department on his accession to q prominent
position in its affairs. Vermont surrcnlcrs an
excellent Judge, for the benefit OF the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-06

while they exist, and aims 10 procure their re-
peal when she don't like them. Further than
this she has never been known to 60 further
than ihi, she viii moi 60. She holds no "Nash-
vile Convcn'ons," nor does she convene tex
ira sessions" Of her Legislatures. She relies
upon the Constitution and upon Congress, for
the adjustment Of National Questions. She
is I.aw-oying and Law-abdng.
- The remaining Union resolutions
sent forth from Fanue Hall, are as follows -
| Resolred That men, who, directly or indirectly,
nstigate or encourage those who or may be
the subjects OF legal process, 10 olitr violent resist
nncc To the officers Of the law, deserve the eprchen
sion ot mn Indignant community, and tic sevtrcst
| punishment which its laws have provided Tor their
| offence and that we have entire confidence that
| my combination or altemptto ix suck blot upon
| he fair fame o orr State or city, will be promptly
rtbnkci and punished by an independent and i'm.
parld judicnly and by firm aud emil .htcned Juries
| kee1tred, Thar we will at all tines in al places
md under all circumstance, so lar as our ClS or IN
| 'rnce may cxtcud sustain the Federal Union, up-
hold its constitution and enforce the duty Of olcdi
ence IL the lrws
This is Pickwichim to the most sublmated
degree The Trainer of these resolutions
KNOWS TINT it is utterly impossible for Slave
Catcher to rc-cnslave "colcrcd man in the
New England States and it would have
been a great deal wiser and honesler for him
to say so. If he had said that the Now Eng
land people would chccrfully pay he price Of
any " Fugitive Slave" found in her limits, he
would have hit nearer the "moral sentiment
and tho generous feeling of our people. But
when he intimates that it is not the right of q
claimed STARE TO resist TO the utmost, even tc
the extent Of sword and pistol, those who
would deprive him of the naIienabc right t.
personal freedom which he has gained bv per.
sonal flight from slavery, he don't come up tc
New England notions.
Faneull Hall is n great place, but it cannot
make Slave Catchers Of the Yankee Boys
Be,y. r, Ha'leH, who commenced his speech
in Faneuil Hall, on Tuesday last, by saying
that he did not intend to say anything to "com.
promise the democracy" is not the guide thai
Wing New England will follow on the subjcc
Of Slavery. They would as soon pin thei
faith 10 The skirts Of Mr.. IIalle,t's favoritt
candidates, C4Ss and Butler! The Yankees
love and "revero" the Constitution and Union
but they hold themselves free to "agilate" a:
long as they deem the "compromses" Of the
Constitution unfairly adjusted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-06

The President, in his message, will, It is sup.
posed and hoped, advocate post off e reform
and reduction OF postage rates The Post
m lister General win also, it is believed, put his
shoulder to this great work. AS Gen. Rusk
said at the late Sc sion, railroads and cheap
postage nre strong bonds Of the Union.- Troy
lVug.
More than two years ago, tho House of Rep
rcScntatives, tie popular branch of he National
Legislature passed bill giving to newspapers
free circulation for 80 miles from the office Of
publication. This bill reflected tie popular
wish, was an act OF simple justice to Country
papers, and ought to have become a law. Bu
it was stopped in the Sonale--not by being
rejected in that body, but by being laid on thC
table. We trust the Representatives of tho
peope will not forget this bill, nor the prope
protection it was designed to afford to the Coun
try Press. II ought to be passed. We ash
the attention of our own able aud ndeialigabl'
Representative, DIR. MEAcHAM, to the matter
The Country Press need and deserve this &C
Of justice at the hands of Congress. VIII on
brethren of tho Press please to say so =?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-06

GSGEN. CAss has written a letter to the
Vermont Democracy" who lately nomna.
ted him and Butler as the Democratic Candi-
dates for President g. Vice President for 1852
an extract from which letter, in the highest
style Of highfalutin Pi,l.wickiansm, appears
in late number OF the Sentinel. We have
not room TO copy j., this evening: but shall
give i, to our read RS, on Monday. 1t is richer
than any cargo that has yet coma from Califor.
MIA. Lewis lets himself 60 candidate for
1852 !! and thinks " the Union il gone" IN.
less somebody doe, something! Poor Lewis
Cass