davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
PAPER, 6 STATlDMERY Y.
 BL.ANK BOOKS

A N extensive assortment oi the above A articles constantly on hand.
 Account Books and Rscotd Books of every description made to order, Of anyreqpirsd pattern. ss s-. 5r.
 LAW AND PROBATE BLANKs,. revisrdpc. tording 10 the most approved forms, and printed on fine paper. E PApER.-Cap, Letter, Lsgal and Drawing Paper, full supply from. the best manulact to res alwsyson h1nd
 Book BINDING. of every descripti n, exc . cuied inathe best style sol workmanship, al .Il5. Chapel street. New Haven S&sa@ E . GEO. sB. BASS-TT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

SVuAYG4nyS
 Be it known, that a company or body cor- porate has been fot med, pursuant to the four teenth chapter of the act entitled An Act concerning cemmunitias' as the same is set forth in the Revised Statutes of Connecticut of lS49; and the President and Directors of said company do certify that the riic1es of agreement and assoc iation entered into by the members ot said company are as follows. VIZ 7 lst. The corporate name by which said company shall be known, shall he
 THE OHIO RIVER L AND AND MARBLE
 COMPANY .as 2d. The capital stock of said company is two hundred thousand dollars, and is divided into eight thousand shares of twenty five dollars each. - 3d The said company is formed fer the following purposes, that is to say-To pur. chase or lease the upper and lower Marshal tracts of lard, 'so called, in Lewis and Greene up counties in the St ate of Kentucky, no W owned ty Augustus J. Brown and others, and the same to manage improve or dispose of in whole or in part to erect buildings thereon, construct, operate. sell or rent water.craft {; to carry on the business of mining, quarrying and manufacturing in all their different branches. by such means and appliances as shall fl om time to tune appear to said compa- ny expedient; and to carry on such other business and operations as may be deemed necessary and expedient for efeclipg the pur> poses aforesaid .r. az. t....-.s-I ......-..,. 4th The statute jaw of the State of Con- neciicut aforementioned is made part of the articles of association of said company. and said company is organized and established under said law, and possesses all the powers enumerated therein. and is to proceed accord ing. to the regulation thereof. t.f
 By order of the directors. ..-s.r. as
 r. C. SMITH, Secretary.
 October Sth, 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

Ata Court Of Probats holden at New Milford,
 within and for the District of New Milford,
 on the 3oIh day ot OctobeTsA ID. 1852.
 Present, ,FREDERICK CHITTENDRN, Judge.
 E STATE Ot NATHAN BULKLEY, late of IA New Milford, ia said District, deceased.
 The Administrator represents the estate in- solvent. and prays the appointment of Com missioners thereon-Wheicup cupnn, Ordered, that Commissioners to receive. exa nine, and adjust the claim. of the creditors of said es> he, be appointed at lhe Probate Office in said New MilfTd on the second Saturday of November, 1852. at one o'clock in the afteT> noon; and hat all persons interested in said etate may be notified thereof. the Adminis- trator will cause this order to be published in a newspaper printed in Litchicld. aud pos, 2 @py thereof on the public siRn-p"st nearest (he place where the deceased last dwelt iH said New Milford. Tutt as} ! A true copy of Record. t FREDERICK CHirrENDEN, Judga~
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
RY Law of Goshen.

VOTED, That if the owner of any Cat
 tie, Horses, Swine, Sheep or Geese shall suffer the same to % At large out of his or her enclosure after the lst day of December 1852 such owner shall forfeit and Pny to any person who shall take mp and impound the same, the sum of twenty five cents for each head of Cattle or Horse, and ten cents for each Swine or Sheep and six cents for each Goose each time they shall be so found at large out of the own> CTS enclosure and so taken up. That it shall be the duty of the Hayvards in their sev> erul districts and it shall be lawful for any Freeman 10 impound any Clttle, Horse. Swine, Sheep or Geese so found out of it's owners enclosures and at large. And the RUundkeepsr shall receive the same com> pensation and have the same powers as are granted iE the Statute laws of this State, (. Entitled Pounds" Provided that no penalty incurred under this By Law shaH exceed three dollars and the owners of said cattle. Horse. Swine, Sheep or Geese so impounded shall not receive the same from the pound until they shall have paid the person so impending the same the amount of forfeiture and to the pound keeper his fees and expenses for keeping said creatures as in other cases of creatures impounded, Provided that any person hay ing family residing in said town may let one cow run at large ou the highways and commons provided said COW is restrained from 3 o'clock P. M. 10 sunrise and not in> cur the aforesaid penalty. This By Law ts be in force for one year from tho. 1st of December 1852. .qf q
 Also, voted further that this be published in the Litchfeld Enquirer at least four suc- c.ssiv. weeks previous to the lst of De- cember 1852. -"
 The above is a true copy of record. 4
 Attest, WILLARD E. GAYLORD. 4
 Assistant Town Clerk.
 Gushe:. Ootober 18th 1852 \
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

Torringion hath limited. and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the tredi ors 10 the Estate of Lathrop Messenger, late ol 1orrngton, in said District, deceased, in which to exhibit their claims Tor allowance and settlement. Those neglecting to presen, their accounts within said lime, properly att tested, will be debarred a recovery. All per. sons indebted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MERr MEssENGERy2 Adminis-
 fEvu EATON, trators. @rt 254h,1SSl
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
TO Teachers.

THE Examining Committee of the Litch-
 | field School Society, will meet at the of fee of o A. c. Todd, Esq, on Monday eve ming. Nov. l5th, at half past 6 o'clock, for the exa .ninatien of those who propose to teach in the Society during the ensuing winter.
 All persons wishing 10 be examined must present themselves at that tune if they ex. pect to be examined. Per Order.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
ARTICLES or ASSOCIATIONS .4as X a@t OF TME & he S ME .OBERTSONr CARRIAGE MANU~

ME the undersigned do hereby asaociaie w ourselves as 3 body polite aud cUfp0- rate, pursuan. t0 the statute ot the State Ois@ Connecticut. relating to .jpint ssoclsobrpora. lions. 7 and ,hs fsl.y wig asa ss. sftislss sl, association: s9 4sA&@4 4@SsN s&a " ssa
 Arr. l.. Fhp name of said cprppsafipn sfRin | be "H,bertsnn- Carriage Misunderstanding Co. 4s k-rt.2 The capital stock Of said coipstas sN lion shall be fourteen ,lhsusand dollars. and shall be divided lnio five hundred and sixty shares of twenty five d0IlaEs-each share. &fss1A
 Art. 3. The purposrs' ioE which sad eer- paraliun Is established aIe1he fOllOWing. v4z: To manufacture and vtnd atty aud all Eindss s of wagons, carriages and sIeighs--ta manu- lecture, sell and deal in any ans1<ait kinds Oi waress gDods and articles composed oi ifen, ss@ steel, wood or bTass, or any. artieisss Qf which iron, steel, ys'Ud'or brass b htire ptinelp9R component PaTi--ao as qnire and hold all sGch lands, and any and all other klilds or propesiy necessary and convenient for the pEosrcutiaA sg Fof said business. and generally to do all basis ness connected with.er incisienial to the pwH poses af this association as ahuTa epeeslis13N %es
 Art {. The stulnie afDresaiAs is.lieechy t. ferred to and made pert ofstiiege aSsielGzs Sn& the oogpssaiinp hsfshy established sna aeEgaaeg ,zed'under and prrsusnt 10 said stasute. shat @s~ have the powers and proceed according tO th regulations descl ibe aud speeiGsd lfsfein Mi
 Art. ,. Each subscriber t0 thaas 1SGicIe a yreeslo take ihe nn.Absr at shares annexed ole 1" his name .in the capital sieck of said coo poration. each share io be twenty Eve a0tlaFs and to pay the samssby inslalmeniss as aAsaae Directors shall pFeserihe. rs ss ax Rs A. A ~.
 Art. arxo said osporssias sisss!shllshsd and lncated in the viilage of svolcoifvile. iowa ul TSygins,tn ana sSla ie.ofs sConneesieaf' ahHs@ Daniel RSherison 100bhzFesg. Samuel Workman Benjamin '. Waugh ysgAsA8 William W. Waugh ass E. A0s &6s slvord Carriage Mians''e css N ap' Lawision ThompsSis 40 to Alvard & Brother 70 do K w. Weed e}s @ <aksHI Msf no a0. S. T. Seelye HtfMs a 90 d &assN Wms R. Sleeleass Asss sssass se 10 : d0smfss&
 DANIEL ROBERTSON. Pressssar <
 D. Rober,ssn. Als.ass \
 4. Ayqgss q
 tVm. w. Waugh, sa M wvJsia g |. Thasnpsoa. sisr t3 assasssals n. S.9A first tate wood sfoFiLluans NAul1A &1 take charge of that .lepnrlmanfs and ank portion of the. .u0suhsrSlbed lsleeksaam aslss
 WOleOttyillps Octs 5ssl6Se.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
$40 REW AR ID.

WILL be paid to any person who will buy w box Of Dr.. Te,rel's Healing Oint. ment and use it according to directions, if. they will call at my office and ga, with clear conscience that it does not completely cure Chaped Hands, Chilb4ains, Sors Lips, Burns, and Freezes, Sores up Children. and greatly alleviate, if not entir ly cure Sail kheam. and most diseases of the skin See advertisement
 MONROE TERRELL. A. c. SMITH. Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
TO RRIDGE BUILDERS.

HNHE Seleclmen of Earwinton and Eitch-
 Il field, will meet at Camps Mdls, on Mon. day 18th. inst at o'clock P. M, for the pur> pose of ting for the rebuilding of the Bridge at that place over the Naugaluck River.
 All persons disposed to compete for the contract are requested to attend at said time and place, when plans and specifications will be made known to Contractors, .-........ ., By order of the s lectmsn pf Harwintcn and Itthfeld
 | Tftchhald Nav Gfh TS5Q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
NATICE.

TShereby given to the Stockholders of the l. Canaan and Litchfeld Turnpike road, that the Annual meeting of said company will be held at Cooks Hotel in Goshen on the third Thursday of November next, the 18th at o'clock P. M. tO choose the annual officers, settle the accounts, and do any other necessary business. Per order, H
 BEJVJ.AAfLV SEDG WICK Clerk.
 Cornwall Hollow, Ocl ober 10. 1859 2,-~----
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

---~~~~~-~N---~~~--
 Cry OF SALT LAKE.-T. L. Beall, for merly of Cumberland, Md, who was a, Salt Lake on the 9th of July, wrote home a short description of that city, in which he spoke of it thus
 :. ''lt is situated in a valley, with stream of cool water conrsing through each street. The streets are wide, and regularly and handsomely laid off. The. houses are built of unburned brick, but present a neat ap- Pearance. They have in course of erection in this city. a temple, which, when com. pleted, will be 400 feet square, and 600 feet high-to be built on pillars-the walls of marble and overlaid with gold. When completed, this will be Q costly and mag nifcent structure. The city numbers in inhabitants some 10000 sOuls-contains two military companies. two brass bands, &c.,. &c.,, and withal, the people evince a great degree of cleverness."
 A temple SIX HUNDRED feet high is prets " well ELEVATED, but the Mormans are a peculiar people
 A short time ago. a young man, clerk in house in San Francisco having 6. 600 to spare, sent it to China and invested it in rice. He sold the cargo (to arrivel at % cents per pound, and made the handsome sum of $37, ,OO0 by the operation. The purchaser was Chinaman, and it SO hap pened that the cargo arrived She very day after it was purchased. The Chinaman made $65,O0O on his bargain. The large sum of $lO2 900 has therefore been clear. cd on an investment of $5,OOO.
 Mrs. Margaret Ford. an old lady aged 79 residing with her son, Mir. Peter s. Ford, on the Plank road, about two miles from Troy. and near the line of the town of Brunswick. was burned to death last Saturday. She was. smoking, and it is thought that while attempting to light her pipe. her clothes, caught fire. either from the stove or matches in her pocket. There was no one in the house at the time. She was found about three feet from the door leading outside. The fire was discovered by some one passing the house at the time. Her clothes were completely burned off and. she was taken up dead.-OssCego Journal,
 Dy- The editor of this paper would announce his return again to the duties of his station, which he has for fouI weeks been obliged to place in other hands on account ot severe cold. It is with pleasure he acknowledges his in- dsbtsdness to AxERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for cure from it. and great relief from suffering by its use, and now would from experience recommend it heartily to Othess whe may be afflicted as he has been, with belief that they may also be benefited by its.-ChTis' Nd- V0eGte.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
NOTICE.

THE Subscribers to the proposed Lock Co.,, ! to be established in this village, are re- quested to meet at the Untted States Hotel on Thursday evening the 1lth just. at ? o'clock. Those who have not subscribed, but who are intending to. are requested to attend.
 Per order of the Stockholders.
 Nov t0sh 1884 -..
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
District of CORN WALL. ss. ]
 Probate Court. Oct. 25. 1852. { sTIN A lNE nE nfNDCAC Dg TL Io.

HESITATE OF DORCAS BLAKE. late AA ofCornwall, in said District. deceased.
 Ordered, That ihe Administrator exhibi. his administration account to this Court for adjournment, at tue Probate Office in Cornwall, on the 18th day of November 1852, at o'clock afternoon; and lha' all persons interested in said estate, may be notified thereof, the Administrator will cause this Order to be published in news. paper printed in Litchfeid, and post copy thereof on the signpost in said Cornwall nearest the last residence of the deceased.
 Certified by *
 FREDERICK KELLOGG. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
NlHE Cour. Df Prohate fnr -lIle Disrict ol

THE C0urt of Probate for she District of
 A Plymouth hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors to the Estale of Thomas Sutlif. late of Plymouth, in said District, deceas> ed, in which luse ex hlbit their clains for als 'IOwance and settlement. Those neglecting
 to present their accounts within said time properly attested, vii be debarred q recov. cry. All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment 10 DAVID K. MERRIAM, AdministT atOr. ,,
 Dated at Plymouth, Oct. 25th, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
-sTR4YED

msf, E FROM the preriiisss of tks 1A " subscribers, in South Norfolk
 tii or about Git '2Olh Septeins nD' bar sa pale red yeAr asst@ STEER, W itlsa wAsss on the shouldsss1 " ho-aAk ever will return said steer, or gsvesinloFmsw@ ton where he may .bfound will beFcasUn. ably ,ewa,dsd. % g8 N 4xa&&ske
 .. HUNTS. LYMAN & CD. y,..sv E Octo bet 12 1852. t* @3atS hsss8 As@kA
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
MARRIED,

In this town. (Bantam Falls) Oct. 26. by Rev. B. L. Swan. Henry l.. KenHey and Miss Helen l. daughter Henry R. Goslee, Esq.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
CAME INT0

= sae THE enclosure of the Pubscfi-
 be's on or about the IOlh Oi
 oci, dark red Cow with a Aa button ol one horn. supp pssed to ue anonl twelve years old The owner is requested |, ro 'e proper,yS pay cha:ges and take her away 4 ss F{ SsE sf < Norfolk, Nov. Sd, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
Norfolk Academy,

TTHE Winter Term of this school will -A open on Wednesday, December 1st, tO continue 9 weeks.
 sf-4#1 Terms. Fol Common English Bran ches per quar
 ter of II weeks $325 Higher English Branches do 4.25 Languages 5.22
 w. B. RICE, Principal. Norfolk, Oct 28. 1852,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
District of Sharon, ss,

Probate Court, Oct. 30, 1852 UPSTATE of Gen. W M. Y. KING, I late of Sharon, in said district de-. ceased. The Court of Probate for said District hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the cred~ itors of said Estate represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto. and has appointed Israel Camp and Harry Lockwood, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by -... CHAs. F, SEDGwlcK. Clerk.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Office of Charles F. Sedgwick in said Sharon, on the first Mon- day in December 1852, and the second Monday in April 1853, at o'clock P. M. on each of said days for the purpose of at tending to fhe dutles of their appointment.
 ISRAEL CAMP. , Commis.
 HARRY LOCKWOOD, { sionsrs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

CHARLES F SEDsw,cK, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
The Ohio River Land and Marble
 COmOADV.

A. C.. SMITH,, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

Our SHEET.-'A. L. suggests that we
would do well to put our Advertisements on one-haf
our sheet and our News &c the other half. There
are three objections to this; l. We cannot always bal
anco our Advertising and other matter so nicely as this
would require . One side of our paper must go to
press before the other ready and before all either OF
our Advertising other matter is In type; B. We do ri
rant to pat our Advertisements ont Of tie ray Of the casual
reader On the contrary, we live by Advertising, and
could afford no such amount of News &c, as The
Tribune now contains but for our large receipts from
that source endeavor not TO put our Advertisements
where they will casually be read, but shere they WILL
be- "A L. Is thinking only of the convenience OF one
class of patrons must try to please profit and in
crease the number Of all classes. Friend A. L. there
u good deal reason in some things than any but
the initiated imacino.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
MAINE LAW DEFEAT AT ALBANY.

We never had more than the faintest
hope of the passage of the Maine Law by
our present Legislature. The Members
were not elected to pass it, and we do not
expect its passage by any other than Lee
gislature chosen for the purpose. We have
therefore discouraged all effort by Temper
ance men to influence by direct solicitation
this Legislature, and hope more good from
forcible Maine Law argument In rural
school-house than from just such an effort
(bv special invitation) in the Capitol at
Albany. The vote, therefore, by which
the bill was rejected in the Assembly
strikes us as rather encouraging than other
wise. Forty,fre Yeas is very good
number to begin with.
Our Cityenjoysthe bad eminence' of hav-
ing given fifteen votes against the bill-all
that she could cast, for Col. Snow had been
deprived of his seat so as to silence him on
this question. From the Opposition Mem
bers and Col. Monroe we expected nothing
better, but we did suppose Messrs. Black
stone and Luckey would vote for the bill
until they come out on the other side. MIR.
Blackstone is perfectly aware that he owes
his election to Temperance nomination
and to Temperance men who are panied
and shamed by his course. Mr.. Luckey
also owes his present seat 20 Temperance
men; if elected again, he will be under no
such obligation. Mr.. Taylor, we think,
had three-fourths of the Temperance vote
of his District, but he could have been
elected without it. Mr.. Ward only dis
appoints us in the manliness Of voting at
all.
Outside of the City the vote is decidedly
cheering. Several of the great Agricultural
Counties voted solid for the bill. Deduct
this City and Brooklyn, and the adverse
majority is only sir. We can better that
next time, cities and all. Mr.. Underwood's
Nay is the saddest disappointment we en-
counter, though the vote of Mr.. Bull, OF
Orange, went against the grain. All well!
thanks to all but the dodgers. Those who
saw fit to vote No will have a chance to
explain themselves to their constituents be-
fore they shall be reelected. There will
be several elections yet before the Maine
Law is given up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Nrw.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY APRIL IL, 1852

importance, and we believe the Nation not
only should be, but is, willing to foot the
bill. Such is certainly our feeling In the
premises, and we know very few hearty
Americans whom we should like TO suspect
of any other.
One other point: We wish Congress
would paw the Collins Line the money they
ask. and we believe it will be done cheer
fully if the Members are not too much an
moved by lobbying. We judge from per-
sonal observation that the application made
at the last Session was greatly damaged by
their frogs-of- Egypt multiplicity and peril
nacity. If not more than two men, and
these gentlemen of standing, wide acquaint-
ance and well-earned influence, had been
encouraged to say word in favor of the
application, we believe it would have pre-
vailed. Congress will vote money to no
line as an act of charity, and certainly
should not. But let the appeal be made in
a busincss-like way, as for an equitable
though not legally collectable debt, and we
do not see how it can be resisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
TROUBLE AMONG THE RAPPIrB AT BCoyory

A case Of considerable interest has int
been decided by Judges GRIEa and IRwrN Ia the c,,-.
Court Of the Western District Of PENNSYLVANIA n.
plsintif was Joshua Nashtrieb and the dessps.-..
the Trustees and Elders of the Rsppte Society Of c.
munisss established 1t Economy. This Socse<v -
first organized in Butler Co, Penn, in 1905 By oor
Rspp and his associates IN 1874 they removed 10 r..
mony, Ind In ls3 they returned 10 Pennsylvania -
founded Economy By their articles Of ayreemeus n
vised for the las, time ia is each member rencu.s
al personal property in the possession Of the sossv
and covenants that in case of withdrawal from mesA-
ship he viii claim nothing wages profits on = ~
by any manner of right and that Il shall be len n,
cesher to tie discretion of the Superintendent wAss
to give him anything as donation, or not
In seems however that in lss2 difficulty took NJ.
In the Society, and portion of its members secedaa
They received from George Rspp. the superintesie,e
Al05o00 as consideration for their part of tier Co.
mon property and withdrew 70 place la the yiciunv
called Philpsburr With Of these pArties JosA..
Nschtreb the plaintiff In the uia had had some iua,r
course In consequence he YVES expelled BY Georp,
Rapp in June 1896 but before leaving signed . pspsv
stating that he had ritSdrarn and had received 6u
Rapp eco donation, according 10 the contract ~
slO for travelling expenses The Judges decide Ax d,
evidence on the trial proved this to be but foru,
and that though no physical violence used n Y.
election, he was virtually compelled to go BY RxyS
commands, whose authority the members were asedls
obey.
The Court also held. that as the articles Of sgreem
do not lay down what otenscs should be punished b
expulsion nor establish any tribunal to decide on ssA
oienses and to decree expulsion and forfeiture dsA
share in the property such expulsion and such forfA
ure cannot be enforced in the present case against N
ieb Accordingly it Is ordered that an sccount behAa
Of all the property of the Society in the year is4S waa
the plaintiff e well in the year 1873. when Il
Joined and of the number of persons entitled to ns
bershp at each period estimate Is also to be made
of the fair value of the plaintiffs labor daring the a
wears that he was attached the Society deductng Il
money paid and other property taken by him at the una
of his expulsion Whether Nachtrieb Is entitled b
share of the whole property only to share of he
profits while he was member, or 10 mere compenss-
ton for his services during that tme questions 70.
served for future decision of the Court
The property of the Society as the present time has
been estimated at S. 600 600 but we presume this eng
gcrated.