davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-27
DWELLING HOUSE

adjacent to said mill.
From the situation Of said mill Immediately on the
bank of the Columbia river the fact that il is the only
mill in the city Of Vancouver the thriving character
Of that place and the contguity to the s. Barracks
which is furnished with lumber from this mill il Il
believed that chances comparable to this for profta.
be investment bnt seldom occur. The reason Tor SELL
ing is only that it is step necessary to pay of the
debts due from said estate to various persons.
TERMs.-A credit of six months with notes draNino
legal interest from the date, with sufficient security
and lien reserved on said premises, will Le given
and required. Any person desiring further informa.
tion in regard to this property obtain the same
by applying to me at this place.
LEVI FARNSWORTH,
Administrator Of the estate Of Isabella G. RodperS
deceased.
Vancouver, W. T., May Is, 1859. 7w27
, 1859-05-27
Purchases of property, &c.

Lieutenant Withers, during the two
quarters, purchased Ill horses, at prices
ranging from $50 to 5000, the average cost
being little less than 1924. Some of these
are described as American horses," rang
ing from $l60 to 5000 each; others as
:half Breeds" at about $l25. OF males,
81 were purchased at prices ranging from
l40 to 5000 each, aud averaging $l5S
each. Riding saddles, $25 each; pack
saddles, SIS each; teamster's saddles, SIS
each; wagons, $3.50 each; oats, q to p
cents per ponnd; hay, II to II cents per
pound; saddle blankets, So so each.
In Lieutenant Withers' commissary &C.
counts, there appear purchases Of -four al
81 to $s per barrel; bacon, 20 cents per
pound, and beef 6 to l3 cents per pound.
In the accounts of Lieutenant d. i.
Forsyth, commissary at Fort Dalles, Ore
gon, there appear purchases of pork at
$40 per barrel; -four at SO so per hundred,
rice IL cents per pound; beef on hoof at
10 cents per pound; coffee 25 cents, and
sugar IL cents per pound; salt I cents per
pound; hay $50 per ton
Lieutenant Vanyoast, at the Dalles IN
the second quarter Of 1856, paid for hire
Of teausters and packers $50 per noath.
, 1859-05-27
VANC0uVER STEAM SAW MILL

which is now in successful aud profitable operation
together with all the appurtenanccs incident or be
longing to the same in any way whatever inclusive Of
Log Wagon, Flatboat Mil Tools ETC. as also the ios
on, which the said mill stands, and which is known
the plan OF said city lots five (5) and six (G) in
block folty-eght (4s). Also, lots one ~, two IN
three (3), four (4), seven %, eight (s), in blocS
forty-eght is).
The above block which said mill is situate is i'm
mediatey on the bank of the Columbia river
Also, block forty.fye (I5) in said city, on which ia
situate q very comfortable
, 1859-05-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE CATH
IN ole Church claims a section Of land at Coyille
w. T.. said section commencing one side a few
yards West, or n. W. of the Mission buildings and
extending on the other side, down the hill into the
low Hands or prairie 1t is strictly forbidden TO any
one to trespass on these premises.
BP. BLANCHEr.
Vancouver W. T., May II, 1859. 6W7S
, 1859-05-27
ilrw ASurrtisrmrhts.
Administrators Sale.


CLASS covNTY. Probate Court.
Estate of Isabella Rodgers, deceased
Levi fatnsworth, Admr..
DY VIRTUE AND AUTHORITY OF AN ORDER
ID to issuett the Administrator Of the estate oc
Isabella c. Rodgers, deceased, by the Probate Court
of said county and Territory, the 18th day of Nav
A. D., 1859, wifi SCH, al pEblic outcry ut tar eont
house door, in the city of Vancouver Clarke countr
Washington Territory, within the tNual and lrJSi
hours of sales, on the 9th day Of july A. d. 1859 be
following property, belonGing TO said estate the
, 1859-05-27
sAWAMISH COUNTY.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
CALVIN W. SWINDALL.
, 1859-05-27
FOR SALE.
221 HEAD OF STOCK.

The undersigned having established a permanent
cattle ranch on the claim formerly occupied by Mr..
Van Buren, in Pierce county W. H. ten miles east Of
Steilacoom, and miles from the road leading from
Steilacoom to the Muck, is at all times prepared to
supply butchers, shippers and the public generally
with
Beet Cattle, and No. stock DIileh Cors-
H'Ork Oren- Young slOk- Iearlings
Steers and Hsifers-ErtrG
Fine Bulls.
All Of which will lie sold low for cash. As the un-
dersigned Is permanently located above II Is his
intention to keep up his supply Of stock to the figure
he has now on hand.
THOMAS S. JEFFRlES.
May 20, 1859. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
DIEHn-

In this village, on the 18th inst, ELIZA M, wife of Arthur D. Catln and eldest daughter of the late Elias Buell., Esq, aged 30.
 In this town, on the 14th inst, MT. LEVI D. SMITH aged Al
 In Watertown, on the 18th, Mfr Milo Baldwin. In Akron Ohio, on the Sd inst, Lewis Kilbourn, aged 52, formerly of this town. In Binghamton, NY, Hiram C. Bradley, aged 40, son of Elihu Bradley, formerly of this town In Washington City, Jan. 28, (suddenly) Caroline Esmay aged years, months and 20 days, young est daughter of Jerome B. and Melinda Woodruff for merly of this town.
 The angel of our home has flown
 Her bright young spirit gone
 To bathe her angel wings in light
 Which floods the Heavenly throne.
 "I want to be an angel pure,'
 Her tuneful voice oft sung
 And now the seraphs gladly greet
 Her minstrelsy among A.L.w. In Syracuse, N Y., Jan. 28, of consumption, Lou sa Webber, wife of G. L. Dorman, aged 32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

For the Press
 DR. TERRY and the public are entitled tc be follow. ing facis-My mother, Mrs. W. c. Whppie of Ware. house Point, has for about eight years been afflicted with constant her right breast at iutervals has been exceedingly troublesome. Having consuitsi several physicians. of them, deseryedly eminent, pronounced it Rose Cancer of puirid type, and ad vlsed her to have it removed by the knife From eOa sant weakness, suffering and apprehension, the ssis ot her genera health became quite precarious Being lmportuned by friends and under the inscruablo hns. TOT of the knife, mother delermned put herself under the care ot Dr. Tetry. With applications. for fosr days, of the Doctors magical remedy, in about tWo weeks from that time it came out bodily. From this
 time the general health rallied the breast rapidly hssI. ed and now augurs for mother long lite. advise the afflicted to apply to Dr. Terry without delay.
 WM. G. WHIPPLE, Warehouse Point, Conn.
 -Bear in mind that Dr. Terry never fails to remove all Cancers that brought under his treatment.
 Consultation free at my office, No. IS Pleasant sree corner of Winthrop, where specimens of Cancers ihas have beeu removed by the above remedies may be ssen J. B. TERRY.
 Hartford. Conn.,. Jan. 12, 1856. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

danger. If the friends of the Constitution and of the principles of universal freedom, which it ebo- les Tn the pursuit of other interests shall and their energies to flag so that slavery shall gain the ultimate victory, then in place of the broad Re- publican Democracy, which fathers established will be built up, on this continent the most odious aristocracy the world has ever known-where the few will not only rule oyer but absolutely on the many, where capital shall be lord, and labor dwell in hopeless bondage.
 Once more, Gentlemen, thank you for the hono, which you have conferred upon me. l accept it. il no pfesumptuous spirit, with no false humility. will try to prove myself not unworthy of it. Whe1 you go back to your homes, say fo those who sen you here, that so far the duties of laborious pro fession will permit, will endeavor to meet them be tween now and the first Monday in April, at thei and why advocate them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

CHANGE FOR ACTIVE MEN.-We see that Mcssrs. Phillips, Sampson & Co.,, the enterprising Boston publishers, are deirous of securing the services of several energetic men, to act canvassers for their valuable subscription books, Among these works are Quincy's Life of John Quincy Adams, in one octave volume, price S2,25; Randalls Life of Jefferson, volumes octave, price s7 50 and many other impor- tant works, which sold only by subscription AS their commissions exceedingly liberal the chance they offer is one of much importance. They will sen circular and alinformation upon application. Experienced canvassers preferred but any active man. desrous of profitable business, will find it for his advantage to apply to them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

ARREST OF ANOTHER CAsHIER.-Samuel F. Jones' Jr, Cashier of the Colchester Bank, who has eluded the New York police for more than year, was ar rested on Monday last, at the M etropolitan Hotel and is now in the care of the Sheriff of New Lon don county. He is said to be defaulter to the amount of 5000. --
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

VALUABLE Cows-E. L. Richards, of Goshen, has made during the past season, from five COWS, a090 pounds of cheese and 255 pounds of butter besides the butter used in his family average value of butter and cheese from each being about 70 dol lars The cows are of the native breed, and had no feed except hay and grass. The season was from April to December.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

SAD CASE OF ELoPEMENr AND DEsERrIoN.-- About three years ago, gentleman, with a family consisting of wife aud two children, emigrated from Philadelphia to Nebraska, and settled in the town of Omaha. Here he opened an hotel, and employed young man to assist him, who also married The wife of the latter soon died A short time ago the pro prietor went to Philadelphia on business-was gone few weeks-and on his journey home ward ascerta'ned that his assistant, whom he had left in charge of his business and his fam fly, had eloped with his wife and children Fastening to St. Louis, he soon learned, by the cid of the police, that the fugitives had been in that city, but had taken an obscure boat for Quncey. Thither he pursued them, and ascertained that they had proceeded northward on the railroad. He followed them as fast as possible, and overlook them at Ma comb. He discovered them in the act of ta- king passage for Bloomington. He jumped upon the samestrain, and followed them to the hotel where they intended to stop. He would have taken summary vengeance upon the man who robbed him of his earthly bliss, but the sight of his wife and children unnerved him. Resolved to have nothing more to do with his wife, he simply demanded that his children should be given up. The scene which ensued is said to have been indescribably touching and painful. The wife, having by this time repented of her folly, frantically begged not to be separated from her children. but to be ta- ken back with them. The husband firmly re- fused to receive her, took his children, and left her to follow the fortunes of her unpr::n- cipled paramour.- Morgan Journal.
 :. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-In the Executive session of tne SeLate last evening" exciting debate arose on tne appointment of Benjamin Wiggin, of Maine, as commissioner under. the Reciprocity Treaty with Grsas Britain, to mark the line between the River ana Sea Fishery. It was charged that the appoint ment was made to reward Wiggin for having voted TOT Buchanan in the Cincinnati Convention he is utterly unqualified, and an unsafe man for so inn goftans post. The Senate declined to confirm tinn. ". .'suie Ao
 Mr Ioombs speech in the Tariff today is ac- knowledged on all sides, to be very damacine to the Administration. He proved that MT Buehanan had involved the country in debt of s2O GOO. GOO deeper than did Gen. Pierce, and he charged that Mr. Buchanan was not so much to blame as Messrs. Toucey, Floyd, and other secretaries.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-When the stomach is in an ir ri able condition the whole system sympa,hizes Hence or physical exertion. There are few who have moi \ perenced these unpleasant effects of indigestion more trying sometimes than serious illness. Now we take il experience that Holloway's Pills are positive and i'm mediate remedy for all such depressing and annoying disorders They set the stomach right at once, and the controlling organ of the system being regulated and necessary consequence.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

The following the Delegates to the several De. mocrafic Conventions from this town Sta'e-J c Beckwith, Edward w. Seymour, Wm. Bissell c. H Peck, E. P. Mouhrop, Charles |. Perkins. Senato rial- George Seymour, W. c. Wadhnms. Royal A Ford. D. W. Wagoner Probate-E. w. Blake, Geo w. Bradley, Edward Pierpont. To,on Committee Geo. H. Baldwin, Edw. w. Seymour, L. 0. Meafry Joseph |. Peck, Ransom Newton Gary c. Potter
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

There is total eclipse of the moon this nor ming Thursday) Begins minutes after 4 o'clock. and ends after sunrise. Total from four minutes af ter to eighteen minutes before 2. It requires early rising to see it. and consequently will be seen by few in this community!
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

fY@Amos Root. an incorporate man, was found dead in the street in Falls Village, Sunday morn ing, the 9th inst. and jury of inquest found that he came to his death by means of intemperance.- The occurrence has somewhat walked up the temper in that section, and the societies of Hunts vile. South Canaan and Falls Village to hold meeting on Saturday evening to devise measures to suppress the unlawful and infamous traffic.
 How much less guilty in the sight of Heaven is the man who sold poor Root his last liquid poison, than if he had administered arsenic or strychnine?
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

The OxYeENATED BITTERs have no equal as tonic medicine. They debility. sick headache acid stomach waterbrash loss of appetite, &c., all of which proceed from weakened or deranged state of the stomach.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

ANOTHER STATE.-Oregon has been admitted to the sisterhood of States-the vote in the House of Representatives being IA for admission to 103 a. gainet it The population of Oregon is much small CT than that of Kansas, but being supposed to be reliable democratic state is admitted in defiance of the rule last winter ,pted in regard to the adms' of new states and commended in the Presidents ast Message.
 Messrs. Lane and Smith, Senators elect from Ore- gon. took their seats on Monday-Lane drawing for the term ending next month, and Smith for four years from the 4th of March.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

eg@ G. H. Hollister, Esq, left this morning on a tour to the West, whither he has been invited te lecture. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
School District Meefing.

sHE voters of the First School District in the l. town of Litch6eld are hereby warned 10 meet at the School House in the First District on Tuesday nng, the 22d inst, at o'clock P. M., to lay tax defray the expense of building the School House and other expenses connected herewith, appoint collector o said tax, and to do other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Litchfield, Feb. 15, 1859.
 43-lwI DAVID DEFOREST, Dis Committee. TUyHE MISSES ROWLEY will sell their remain II ing stock of Winter Millinery and Fancy Goods AT COST. 42-6te
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

William and Mary College, at Williamsburg, Virginia with its library of %, 900 volumes and lab ratory was destroyed by fire on the 9th inst. It was the oldest college in the country, at which ed ucated Presidents Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Tyler, Chief Justice Marshall Patrick Henry and Gen Scott The 16Oth anniversary of the institution was to have been celebrated on the 18th inst. in manner exceeding any former ovation of the kind. Ex President Tyler had been engaged as Orator. and Gen. Scott MT. Rives, MT. Crttenden and other em inent men were expected to be present. The build ing was four stories high, built of imported brick
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

fEeDr Richards Lecture on Swedcnborgianism highly entertaining, especially to those who had read but little of the eminent German scholar whose diseased brain led him to suppose he was n.commu- nication with the Spirit world, and yet whose fol- lowers and admirers may be found in every portion of the civilized world.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

fH. Citizens of the towns in Litchfeld County who purchase dry goods at Waterbury will do we'll to call in at the new house of Holmes Bronson, in Platts Building. See adv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
MA77TE1D.

In Kent Jan Sd, by Rev. H. S. Atwater, Andrew Barnum, Esq, of Amenia. to Frances, eldest daugh- ter of Anson Wineger of Kent.
 In Kent, Feb. 8th, by the same, H. W. Lessey of Cornwall, to Abigail J., daughter of Merwin How land of Kent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
Notice.

NOtlC0e 1I| NyHE copartnership heretofore existing under the A name of MOULTHROP COE is this day by mutual consent dissolved. E. F. M0ULTHROP,
 Litchfeld Feb. 8, 1859. 8e
 The accounts of the late firm will be settled by EDWARD COZ, who expects to conduct the busi- ness in all it's branches for the term of five yrars A continuance of the generous patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Az
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
Notice.

FEJHE Fourth Lecture of the Course before the
 N Litchfeld Association, will be delivered by Rev: H. G. VAIL at the Court Room, on Mon day Evening. February 21st. at o'clock. Subject: ELEMENTS OF VILLAGE PROSPERITY.
 Tickets Is cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

NEWARK, N J. Feb. 10.-Andrew Stewart of Suspension Bridge N. Y.. while at the Paasaic Mine this morning fell down the main shaft and was in- stanty killed. s200 in gold was found on his per son.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
HARRISON'S UMB1AN HAIR DYE.

SIZE ENLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED. It has double the quantity and strength of any ofhes IL gives perfectly natural color. Ii eoors every shade from light brown to jet blas
 Its use is easy and rapid
 Ii is perfectly harmless to the skin. Its effect is instantan eous and permanent. It is the best quickest cheapest and safsa DYE 1 maes' Ey- Directions for accompany each box -6A Price-1 oz s1;-2 oz $1.5o;A oz ;-s or s. nfe w Harri Ae of Nauutaasre APOLLOs ". HARRISON. 10 Saxth "A &.
 PHILADBLPHIA
 Tor nls hy 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

G8A Sec Advertisement of Dr. SAxYoRD's "LryE1 INvIGoRATER."
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
OLD ARCADE BOOKSTORE

and eX famine the stock therein . We have good assortment of BOOKS from which nearly every variety of taste can select something to suit, and our prices will be found satisfactory.
 We have many friends and customers now in Litchfed County, and desirous of extending tl,o circle. We think we can sell books on as g.a.i terms as be obtained elsewhere to say the lest We buy on cash account and are satisfied with moderae profits. We prefer quick and, if possiI.ic large sales with small prots to the old fashion . heavy profits and restricted sales. Give us a call
 WILLIAM PATTON
 43-6m Old Arcade Waterbury, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

The convention then adjourned to o'clock P. M. Afternoon Sssion.-The convention was called to order by the President at quarter past P. M. H. Noble Esq, chairman of committee to nom- mate Congressional county committees reported as follows: - Fairfield county--J. S. Hanover, Bridgeport ; Sands Seecy, Stamford, George E. Lovelace, Danbu- ry.
 Litchfeld county-Nelson Roberts Torrington. Henry s. Sanford, New Milford, Harlo P Harris, Salisbury.
 The report was accepted and the gentlemen named were appointed
 On motion. the convention proceeded to another informal ballot. which resulted as follows:
 Second Informal Ballot,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

aEeThe Democratic State Convention assembled at Mid.lletown on Wednesday last Dr. eckwith of ritchfield was appointed temporary Chairman The Hartford delegation was very properly purged by the expulsion of !. T.. Strong Douglasite, and the substitution of W W Eaton MT. Eaton was thcreupon appointed President of the Convention On an informal ballot for Governor, Gen. Pratt had 1S1 votes to 51 for scatterings The nomination was then made unanimous R. Fl. Winslow, Wall Street broker whose family residence is at Westport. was nominated for It. Governor in the place of the Minister to the Court of Oblivion" Winslow' s nomination was not very well received at first, but acquicsctd in when it whispered about that he would " bleed freely" The remainder of the last years ticket was re-nominated by exclamation The session was short and rather solemn one. George w. peet was appointed disbursing officer or commit teeman for Litchfeld county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
G9s 4ltfgftlo Gnqnlrtr.
 Litchietd. Conn.,. Thursday, Feb r. 1888.

gs The nomination of MT. Ferry as Candidate for Congress was considered almost matter of course but the harmony which exisfted in the convention, was not anticipated After it was manifest that he was the choice of the majority. by informal votes, he received all the votes but four on the first formal ballot, and then the nomination was made unanm- nous and no men will more cordially support the nominee than Truman Smith, Dr. Gold and the otf,- CT gentlemen who received few complimentary but unsolicited votes on the informal ballots. The con- vention adjourned with firm conviction that Mir. Ferry would be elected by large majority of which there can be no reasonable doubt. There will be some two or three hundred naturaliznl voters made to aid Mir. Bishop but the Republican majority in the district ought not to be less than thousand, and will not be if there is active canvass and full vote
 The proceedings of the convention, we copy from the Bridgeport Standard.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

Hon. O. D. r FEfsNI WAS tnen unanlmOuSIy de- clared the nominee of the convention
 On motion S. B. Beardsley, Geo. H. Noble and Abjah Catln, Esqs, were appointed committee to wait upon Mir. Ferry, and inform him of his nomna- ton. and request his attendance upon the conyen- ton.
 The committee on resolutions reported the follow ing. which were unanimously adopted
 Resolved, Thatthe Republicans of the Fourth Con- gressona District approve of the principles embodied in the Resolutions of the Republican State Convention -that while infexiby oppose all schemes Tor the extension of Slavery, and the reopenng of the Slave Tradeall projects o injustice, violence and rapaciiy, in foreign relations, snd all measures of exHava- gance, corruption and tyranny at hOme-we demand of the general government the preservation of The nation al honor and the promotion of he national prosperity.
 Resolved. That the called Democratic party, are the expenditure of the public money for partisan pu-
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17
Notice.

NNHAT portion of the inhabitants of Ltchfeld -4 County which finds the city of Waterbury the most convenient market for the sale of products the purchase of merchandise is hereby invited to call at the