davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
rOceries & Provisions.
SYDNEY ii. GRANNISS,

SYDNEY. II. GRANNISS,
II AVlNG taken the Store formerly occu-
IL pied by Lyman j. Smith, three doors
west Of the Court Eou.e, has now, and intends
to keep constantly on hand, laige supply OF
GROCER ES Il PROVISIONS, Of all excellent
quality, suitable fer the wants Of families, and
"a: the lowest market prices, Among them are
Sugars, Teas. C'fae, Molasses, Pepper, Salt
Allspice. Ginger, SaIeratus, Flour, Fish, Lard
Butter and Cheese, Crackers, Eggs, Meats,
Vegetables, Fruits Nuts, SC, &c-,-all OF
superior qualities-and in,iact, almost all the
substantial Articles usually kept in the Groce
ry and Provision line.
/ The Public will find ii for their interest to
give him acdll and make their selections, be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
| Litch6eld, March 80, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10

Alta Court OF Probate held at the Probate
Office in Washington, May 3, 1852.
@ Present. u. B, BRINsMADE. Judge.
rENHE Cour, allows six months from the
L. Sd DAY of May, 1859, TO the creditors
of tho estate Of SAMUEL SMITH. hate
of Washington, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement, all who neglect to
present them properly a,tested to the Ex-
ecutors ON said Estate will be debarred a
recovery. Atrue copy efrecord.
Certified by tt..-.-
s% s@@st d. B. BRINSMADE. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
Come and See,

Gomez sgasCg See, e@
FNHE subscriber gives notice that he
Il continues the BLACKSMITHlNG
business in North street, near Carrington's
F6endry. Ok Shooting attended to-he ha-
ysag fitted up frame in good and convs>
hien' place for that purpose. Horse Shoes
ing and other Blacksmith work doRe as
usual. COME AND SEE. -.-.
$ " JONATHAN E. FULLER.
Litchfeld, Dec. 9Th, 1851. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
Chttag0ag Fowls and Eggs.

NOR Sale by the subscriber, "a fine lot If
= Chiltigong Fowls, which can be de-
pended upon as pure breed. Eggs from
the above hons can be had at two dollars
per dozen. White Cochin Hens Eggs,
three dollars per Dozen"
These Fowls and Eggs can be obtained
by addressing ] w White, eorneiof Shelon
and Governor street, Hartford, Conn.
; t,'* w WHITE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
FOR SALE, OR RENT.

A6sA AT very reasonable price, a
I9sssl good Grazing Farm. one mile
lii south of the cA!erprising Village
s9s24h of Winsted. including about
seventy five acres OF land, well divided into
meadows, pastures and Woodland, with a
variety OF good fruit. par, of the money may
remain on mott age. II is one of the most
desirable locations in The vicinity Of that
en,erprisng manufacturing Village, lying di-
rectly upon that beautiful sheet OF water,
known as the Long Pond. famous for fishing,
and the great source OF the water privileges
which move abe mighty machinery, which
brings 40 much wealth into the place. An
onterprising mannecd COMO further even for
mineral wealth, as it is supposed there is
valuable ore in the hills, which is at least
Upper. Possession given soon. N
@. t.,, sPARMELIA E, MlNEF
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10

fENHE .Welcottville Hardware Manufac>
j. turing Company woull respectfully
invite the attention of those to whom it may
be Of interest, 10 The fact, that castings o.
Iron and Brass of all descriptions, may BE-
Obtained of said company, to model, on the
most favorable terms.
W,olcottsilte hardware Mfg co.
Wolcoftyille MAY 2lst. 1851.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
ny ENG.

" JACKSON hereby gives notice that
H. he continues to DYE Over Goats.
Pants, Coats, Stockings, Ladies' Dresses.
Shawls, &C., at his residence, one quarter
ola mile west of the Court House. in Litch
field.
u All orders thankfully received and
promptly attended to.
Liichfeld, September 1851 IL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10

s@t. 3 O ks
7a tats s1 st .rsa For ass .-5 y
90 u IL o OF LIBR ARIES.
MANNERS REFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE
VI cTc1. orEDst CT ENG. LITER ATTIRE
MISCELLANY, 1o vols 49,
4PASlss' AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, 1st series, ia vols
.,,,,. =, ,,,.,, 1z> al series, Is vols
WASHINGTON iRVING>s WORKS. Is vols f.
YENSEDls LIFE OF-AyIRT, 2 yos.
NYNCHs DEAD SEA EXsED!plO,t
BAYARDss NfNEVEH. s% .@H .sE
AAWk'S EGYPT @y re #t
ARENcERT EAST, t@ 1a a
&UME'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND 90
HAhbONS 80. ROME "05 y Z.
MAcAIILATS ENGLAND. se aHa 1aHuA
4oLLIR's ANCIENT HISTORY. as~tt+l
saRoFE's GREECE y, S3s3&eS p
AssB0FTs HISTORIES, lG vols.
AIANCONIA STORIES, 5vois. 'Sss
haNVARD's HISTORIES, vols out
ISLAND HoME..t Il
4onEG AMERICANS ABROAD.
sSiDE WIDE WORLD, 2vsls,, sc. go. For sale by
y BR0CKETT & HUTCHINSON,
~ 2l9 MAIN STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE TUE couRANr OFFICE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
4 os4,-LAND WARRANTS. No

4 or4-LAND WARRANTS, No
AAOSS' 1906 for forty acres Of Land,
dated the 3Oth day Of August 1851, issued
to me under the act of Congress paseed
September IS, 1850, for service as private
in Capt. Worden's company, 9Th regiment,
New York Militia, war Of 1912, This
warrant was lost, or taken from desk in
Woodbury.. and il is my intention immedi-
ately to apply to the Commissioner ofPeh+
sions for q duplicate of the warrant mean
while the finder will be suitably rewardEe q
BY leaving the same. at The post Office in
Woodbury.. a
MARErs G. RussElI.
Woodbury., May /, 1859. e.s ge. O.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
D. D. BRIN SHADE. Judge.
IRON WORKS FOR SALE.

THE subscribers will, sell, by order of
= Probate, at Public Auction, on the 9th
day of June ne xt, at enc o'clock r. M, the
IRON .WoRGs lately owned by Cafus c.
Manchester, situated in New Hartford,
Litchheld County Conn. sfs1Z Ety.
1he'properly consists of Forge, with
two Furnaces and four Hammers Wood.
sheds Coal Hoases--eigh Dwelling Hon.
SEES Barns-sevsnty five acres of skhna
the water privilege on the premisds--
together with the fixtures. indictments g.
and tools. and being all necessary to set
the establislin ent at work without any
delay-aIl being in good repair and nearly
new. G Isq 500 81 arc =
Also 1900 cords Pudding Wood. $3.50
bushels Charcoal, about 1900 cords of woe 4
GU the lot ready to coal. +" n sFr "'
Also. al the Iron upon the premises,
consisting Of pig, wrought, fag ends, Amer
lean aud English steel, &c. DC. ~ 4 - -
The opportunity is q favorable one to any
person wishing to engage 10 the Iron Nam
ufacture. or to ca Ditalists, : ~ " 4.
The sale to take place on the premises.
JoHN MARcREsTERsl Assign
JARED B. FosrER. sees.
New Hartford, May I2, 1854 ''-+.-'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
IIaV.
FRUIT TREES FOR sALEl

FRUII KEES FOK SALE I!
RY LENOIR, at the head of North
= street, Liichisld. Those; trees are
young and lhlifty, have been raised in New
York BY the twner, and budded ,frcn the
choicest KINDS OF Par, Apple and Cherr,trees
(also dwarf Pear and Apple trees for Gardens)
In thisrespect the, are warranted. and having
passedTthis hard winter here, they have nros
we'd I" no hardy. 0G-Garly applications win
suit the sellerand warrant a surer .ut cess to
the buyer NAV a.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
". Mes'Tiaaa0ss,
Al tie Old Stand.

A tie Old Stand.
~..<~s,nM HAVING procured an assistant,
AzS&EIK Matchmaker and jeweler, will
:on,inneto,do any and al kinds
oil watch repairing and watch jeweling that
may be inl,usted 10 his care Id the'best mans
nsr and on reasonable terms, no pains will he
spared to give satisfaction TO every customer
Thankful for past tavors he would solicit th(
continuance of the public patti onage. Also,s
choice assortment OF Watches. Jeweary snt
silver Ware at low prices for Cash.
Litchfield. Nav 1851 Tvs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
IF. III. ASachrMdS,

AND GENTLEMEN's oUTFITTIEG
ESTABLISHMENT, A FEW
..4 DOORS WEST OF THE
COURT HOUSE,
WEST STREET.
XX7HERE he IS prepared to offer the
Y greatest inducements to purchasers OF
Ci"rhlng ever offered in this OF an! other town
in the county. Having just added to his stock
large and elegant'assortment of Spring goods
consisting of road cloths of French, German,
English and American manufacture, of all
shafes and quality. Cassimeres, Plain. Black,
English aud French Dueskins, together with
variety Of Fancy Cassimeres, Of new and
fashionable styles Black and Fancy satins, and
silk Vestings, Marselles and Summer Ves'ings
OF e7ery description, with a large assortment
OF spring and summer Clothing which have
been got up with The greatest care and he will
variant III quality, style and durability Of
workmanship. which will be sold cheaper
than can be- boIUhf hlSeVheTe,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
Roots, Shoes and Rubber

Roots, Shoes and Rubber
f m JUST received a new and
complete assortment OF Gents
aH~ d SJ Calf semed and peg'd Boo.s,
- Mems thick Boots. long doas
BILE sole nailed Hungarian Boots, Bey's'do
Meas and Boys Kip,and Cowhide Boots.
Children's Boots, Indies Silk and common
Cater Boots, Misses and Ckildren's Boots
A general assortmen o1IAdies, Misse.
and Children's Shoes. {. ne rent kinds. La
dies old fashioned Rubbers, light and neat
Alarge assortment ofpalent Rubber Over
Shoes, warranted good, and low prices.
Custom work made to order Of the best
materials, and good workmanship. p
-. <stfh SAMUEL CLOCK.
Lilchfield. Nov. 12, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10

THAT A. G. BRADFORD Of VOL
J. cottville, has Just received som
5000 yards Of Rith Spring Colicoes
which he is selling at from S TO 10 cents
Per yard. = = 49, -
500 yards Nsw Spring fe LANES at
IL l-2 cents. ss5rS
10 ps. French Mustino. fast olors,
IL l-2 cents. FL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING

NEF 1T IOA Eo,
have used one of II. w. Davis Self Adj
justing Churns, Manufactured by Mfr. +
Wing of this place during the past sumter.
and have been better pleased with its perfJr.
nance than any other have used. We are
pleased with the process of working aud salt
ing the butter.
.. MOSES LYMAN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10

~ - 60 GD
That you Can buy all Kinds of Dry
Goods cheaper at his Store than at any
other store in the county, and as cheap
$ any in the State.
7 fa - AAGNS 0D
That lie pays the highest price for
Butter and Eggs.
7s A. q. BRADFORD.
WolcoftriAe. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10

Stacks of fast cotored Ginghans, a
IL l-2 cents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
Remember /!

Norfolk. May Is. 1852,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-10
Goshen, Sept. 20. 1851.

6rMr. EBENEzER WING. ....
Slr-Having purchased and used one Of your
Churns. and being much pleased with its per>
torrance, would take this opportunity of
saying 10 YOU that I consider it to b. the ne
plus ultra of the Chur ling Machinery. Be
ing adapted to working the butter, as we'll as
separating ii from the milk, would therefore
cheerfilIy recommend it to all my friends,
who regard ;he old'method as laborious and
tedious operation.
Yours, respectfully,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-30
REV. JOHN sCoBLE.

This gentleman, so long distinguished as one
Of the leaders of the British and Foreign Anti
Slavery Society has lately arrived in New York,
with his family, on his way we believe, to
Canada, where be proposes to settle. Inc
British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Committee
signiGed their high appreciation of his services
by the passage of the following resolution
"Tbe Committee of the British and Foreign
Amt. Slavery Society, in parting with their Sec
retary. John Scobie, who from personal and
family considerations is about TO settle In West
ern Canada, feel it due to him TO record their
high estimate of the able, selfdenying, and IN
valuable services that he has rendered, during
long period of years, to the Ant-Slavery
cause, especially in connection with the success
full efforts that have been made for the aboll-
ton of Slavery and the apprenticeship In va
rious portions of the British Empire, and the
subsequent preservation of the rights of those
whose freedom had been thus secured. The
Committee would further express their earnest
wish for the health and welfare of John Scoble,
and his estimable wife and family, in their in
tended place of abode, and warmly commend
them to the kind notice Of the friends of hut
mainly and religion in Canada.
London, 9th mo- 3, (Scpt,) 1882
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-30
CUBA-THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION.

Our Congressional report this week contains
very brief notice of an important debate,
which took place last Thursday in the Senate,
on resolution introduced Sy Mr.. Mason, of
Virginia, calling upon the President for copies
of the diplomatic notes recently received from
the Governments of France and England re-
speeding a tripartite convention to secure Cuba
to Spain.
Mr.. Mason, we presume wishes to be re-
garded as the representative of the Conserva-
tive portion of the Pierce Party and his move
ment is designed to concentrate and organize
the elements of Conservatism in such way as
to subject Mr.. Pierce to its control. Mr.. Soule,
who represents the Progressive portion of the
Party, or the "filibusters," as some affect to
call them, did not seem pleased with this move
ment. Having obtained the floor, he will lay
his views before the Senate ne4t Tuesday, the
day fixed for resuming the subject.
The prevailing impression-in which, by the
way, we do not participates, that the Adj
ministration of Gen. Pierce will be controlled
by the Conservatives. Should this impression,
however, be verified by future events, he will
close his career four years hence, with about
rs much political strength as MIR. Fillmore
To thoee who fondly imagine that the Gu
ban bubble" as they term it has burst, we
commend the remarks of Mr.. Mason and Mr.
Cass. Conservatives as they are they both
speak with entire confidence of the future an
nexation of Cuba to this country. As to the time,
of course they predict nothing but Cuba must
be ours" Inevitable Destiny" prescribes it.
Fiibustering" must be discountenanced-we
must act honorably towards Spain-but if pur-
chase can effect annexation, we must purchase;
or, if there should be successful revolution,
we must annex n or, should any other Power
attempt to get foothod in the island we must
declare war, and take it ourselves. This, if we
understand them, is their position-the position
of those Southern Conservatives, on which some
Northern men have relied for security against
all schemes of Cuban annexation
Hitherto we have been intent upon calling
the attention of the People to these schemes,
unwilling to see them lulled into false security.
If we are to have any more territory, let them
not be tricked into position where nothing
will be left for them but to ratify what has
been forced upon them. AS to the policy and
bearings of the proposed annexation we have
said but little 1t is a subject we reserve tor
discussion hereafter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-30
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND SUBSCRIBERS.

Our next issue will be tho commencement Of a noU
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-30
TRUE. VS.. FALSE, DEMOCRACY.

The following letter, from the Hon. Stephen
c. Phillips, of Massachusetts, is important both
for the counsel it contains and the indication it
furnishes Of the state Of sentiment among our
friends in Massachusetts,. Il was not intended,
we presume, for publication but the practical
Importance of its views will justify us in making
it public The opinions so distinctly enunciated
by Mr.. Phillips-opinions for the utterance of
which Mr.. Chase, one of the truest Democrats
in the country, at one time was made an object
of assault in his own State-may now be re-
garded as the opinions of majority Of our
friends.
SALEM, Mass, December IS, 1852.
My DEAR SIR: While enclosing my annual
subscription, desire to congratulate you upon
the increased circulation of your paper, and
upon the evidence it furnishes Of the growing
preparation of the national mind to consider
and decide upon the questions which are dis
cussed in the Era with 80 much discretion and
ability
We have reached an interesting moment in
the progress of our organization. We must in
some respects take new start. We are pre-
pared to place ourselves exclusively upon Dem
ocratic ground. The Pittsburgh Platform
causes us to be known henceforth by the name
of Free Democrats and commits us unquali-
fedly to the simplest broadest, and most com
prehensive Democratic principles and measures.
The issue we are to make with the new Admin
istration and its supporters will be, Which is
genuine, practical, consistent Democracy
their policy or ours! So far as they propose
proper Democratic measures-whether tending
to free trade, freedom Of the public lands, or
the advancement Of the cause of freedom at
home or abroad--we are to support them, and
to show ourselves prepared, not only upon one
question: bat upon all questions, to abide the test
Of thorough practical Democracy. SO far n
they choose to show themselves not Democrats
but ultra Conservatives, upon the question q
Slavery, and measures growing out Of il, we
are to confront them, and TO insist upch the
application Of rigid Democratic tesA which
will justify our fidelity and consiste.cy. Strip
of DISCUSSES, and let the truth prevail and the
Democratic party must cease to be the sponsor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-30
VOL. VI

for slavery and in the voice and - II
action of the Democratic party tb1 trough ths|
contamination must be accomnlsb e glorious
will involve the abolition of slayerv 'T n which
things is certain-a Democrat! one Of two
overthrow slavery or slavery will p Eg must
Notwithstanding untoward circuma.aauc party.
lieve the former alternative 10 be m".Aes be-
and more practicable than the Iatt .e probable
duties, great trials and great sacriSoo. treat
US; but do not these constitute a plor;o's await
in which it is privilege to live IT," epoch
which demands the National Era a ne caOse
rapidly increasing its circulation, must ads 50
and with an influence as dffusye 30 a., ihu'ance,
of truth, and as irresistible "a the ron 'no light
tue. Let us not allow ourselves 10 Jont VI ylr-
God viii bless and that man must aid AID ~, mat
cause. '"@
Yours, therefore gratefully and hopefnl,.
). c. PHrlIIps
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-30
NATIONAL ERl-SEVENTH VOLUME.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. JANUARY LIST, 1852.
q. BAILEY EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
j. q. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDIToR
! We believe in the unity of and common orr
gin of the human race-in the doctrine tina
to dwell upon all the face of the earth-in the
golden rule, "Do unto others, as ye would tina
othors should do unto yOu"-in the Higher
( Law at is better to obey God than man -
in Liberty, as the fundamental condition OF
Human Progress and Perfection-in Law, as
the defence not destroyer, of liberty-in Order,
az the result of liberty established and protect
ed not subyerted by LAWN the American
Union, not as All end, but as a meaDs---a means
to the establishment of liberty and justice,
worthy Of support only so long rs it shall an
swer these great ends.
We hold these truths to be selfeyident-
that all men are created equal--that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain inalen-
able rights-that among these are life, liberty,
these rights Governments are established
among men, deriving their just powers from
the consent Of the gOyernod-that whenever
any form of government becomes destructive
of these end, it is tho right of the people to
alter or abolish it, and to institute new Gov
ernmeut, laying its foundation on such princi-
pies and organizing its powers in such form as
to them seem most likely to effect their safety
and happiness
We hold these truths to be applicable at all
times to all men, of whatever cline or com
pexlon, and are therefore tho uncompromising
foe of all forms of slavery, personal political,
spiritual, whether at home or abroad, and the
advocate Of all laws and usages having n tend
ency TO equalze the conditions of all men, to
secure to all equal opportunities for the enjoy
mcnt of liberty, acquisition of property, and
pursuit of happiness.
These are the principles that have controlled
and will continue to control the management
of the National Era, which is responsible to no
party, as no party is responsible for it, owing
allegiance alone TO God and humanity.
The literary department of the Era speaks
for itself To tho corps of contributors who
have heretofore enriched it, we shall add from
time to time, AZ our means shall warrant
Much attention will be devoted during the SEES
sion of Congress to the preparation of concise,
clear, and accurate reports of its proceedings
and debates, with such explanations and com.
ments as may be deemed necessary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-30
TERMS

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