davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Primers. I
A BIC
N. +. primer,
Evangelical primer
N ork primer,
Sherwood's primer,
Worcestcr's primer
Franklin primer, b
N-Yo ork precep:or,
Church catechisni,
Picture g. defining
book;
Spelling Books.
Park hurst's ] st les
sons,
W cbster's spelling
book,
Introd,lction IN Ma
tional spelling }
book, !
n ational spelling
book,
Alden's lst part,
Alden's Cd do.
Cummings spelling
book,
N. 4 .spclinS DoOK ,
Readers.
w orce st c RS Cd
book,
American precep-
tor,
Murray's introduce
ton,
Murray's reader,
Pronouncing Eng
lish reader,
Agricultural re ader
y Dung reader,
Introduction to n a
tional reader,
N ational reader,
Historical reader,
Rhetorical reader,
American lst class
book,
Academical speak
er,
Mental Guide,
Columbian Orator;
History.
Epitome Of history,
First book OF histo-
tory,
Parley's Greece,
Goldsnlith's do.
Goldslnith's 5 Rome,
Goldsmith's Eng
land,
Grimshaw's Eng
land,
Blair's England,
Goodrich U. S.
Emerson's Ques-
tions to Goodrich
United States,
Wizards U. S. 8
Charts.
Whelpley's Com
pend & Questions;
Geography.
Worcester's first
book ofgeography
Cummings lst les.
sons in geography,
Parley's geography
Scripture geogra.
ply g. atlas,
| Willard's geogra-
/ ply,
w oodbridge's &C.
| ography d atlas,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27

which they offer for sale as low can be purchas-
ed in this any other town in the Stnte. Farmer.
would do well to call before they purchase.
Also, on hond, general assortment of Ladies'
Genilenens and Chi'dren's boots and sl,oes, oi
every description. -CUct Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27

HAVE just received their
fall stock of mems boys s. chill
drens' stout = OOTS bootee-
aud sl,,y,.s nj the frst ounli,v
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27
F O II S A l. T.,

FOR SALE,
TyHE WINDMILL near the east butment
a. of Kely's Bridge, in Warren. This mill is
Of no use where it now stands, ss tide mill has
been erected at said Bridge. 1t was built in the
year 1897, has good run Of stones, and can I've
conveyed with ease to any part Of tho state. The
timber and gear are good and sound, anl it is u
very fast grinding mill. Apply TO JAS. c. Huh
BARD, Newport, or VIM. NJ. HUBBARD, War
ren. Warren, sept IS, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27
FOR SALE.

The convenient and valuable dwell
ling house and lot Of land, now occu-
pied nv Henry " Cranston. esa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-27

.
; and atlas,
! Morse's geography
! and atlas,
/ Woodbridge and
! Wizards large
I geography s atlas
! Auhmeiics.
! Primary lessons in
5 arithmetic,
} Arithmetic tables,
I n. American arith-
} metic,
! Colburn's lst les
! sons in arithmetic,
! CoIburn's plates to
! do.
! Smiths introducto-
J nv arithmetic,
( Smiths do.
} Colburn's sequel,
! Key to Colburn's
} sequel,
! Staniford's arithme-
! tic,
! Hitchcock, Gerish-
! es& Bennct's sys-
) TEN Of book keep
! ing,
! Euler's algebra,
! Days algebra,
! CoIburn's algebra,
) Legendres geome-
! try;
! Grammars.
! Ora m m ar by a
{ teacher Of youth,
) Murray's 'sgrammar,
/ lngersol's do.
! Smiths do lst g. Cd
! part,
) Productive gram
! mar,
! Murray's exercises
} Alger Murray's ex-
! ercises.
) Murray's key,
! Guys photography;
! Dictionary.
! Primary dictionary,
! Walkers pocket dc
) Walkers dictiona-
! ry,
: Perry's do.
! Webster's do.
! N. Y. Expositor;
) Miscellaneous.
) Jameson's rhetoric,
! B | al RS lectures
) rhetoric,
! Blair's questions,
! Young astronomer
{ Ferguson's astron'
) omy,
) Wilkins do.
! Blake's do.
} Webster's chemis
5 try,
! Thornton's botany
) Romans antiquities
) and mythology,
} Easy lessons in &C.
! Ometry.
J Gibson's surveying
! Blake's 'snatural phi
) losophy,
! Crumbs naturaldo.
< Comstock's philos'
! ophy,
! Political class bool
! Moral do do
Scientific dialogue
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18


Suicide from Love.-At Taunton, last
week, an Inquest was held on the body
of young woman, named Mary Ann
Chilcott. 1t appeared that she had
been nrdently attached TO young man
named Hutchins, who was found drown
ed in the river few weeks ago.
Since then she had been in a state Of
dependency, and was very anxious to
learn the exact spot Of the river in which
the body of her lover was found, ard
frequently spoke of her wish TO die, and
determined not to live, in a wandering
manner. On Wednesday evening her
body was discovered floating in the riv-
er near the spot where Hutchins was
found drowned and though she was
seen to move when first observed by an
old woman, who gave an alarm, before
she could be got out life was extinct
Her bonnet was hanging on a gate near
the spot, her shawl und shoes and a re-
ligious tract lay on the ground A Cor
oner's Inquest was held on the body,
and returned verdict-Temporary
Derangement. She was buried mt The
expence ofth father Of her unhappy
lover, aud laid in the same grave. A
large concourse of persons attended the
funeral, and evinced much feeling for the
unfortunate lovers.--Ded. Pat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
ANIRISH TRIAL.

Reader have you ever witnessed m
Irish trial ! II not, you have lost scone
where the anomalous character Of an
Irish peasant is fully and forcibly pour
fraycd in all its broad deveIopemcnt OF
light, and shadow, where the proud chiv.
alrous spirit Of our couutrymen burst at
times in brief but dazzling splcn,lor
through the dense clouds of craft aud
crime in which centuries Of degradation
have envoived them.
II was my fortune to be present ut a
spectacle Of this description during the
Summer Assizes Of 1926 in -- one
Of the disturbed districts of the South
On my reaching the Court-houss found
the ball filed with groups Of anxious
looking expsctsnts. In one corner,
stood . kuct Of frisxe coated men, SEEM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18


Aneedofe.--A plain unletrered man
rom the bnck country. in the State Of
Alabama, came to Tuscaloosa, and on
!he Sabbath went early to church. He
nau oeen accustomed tc attend meetings
IN school houses and private dwellings,
wnere each one appropriated TO them
selves the first convenient seat which
they found unoccupied. He selected.
therefore, a seat in convenient sIin.
and awaited patiently the asse embIing of
the congregation. The services commen-
ced. Presently the music Of fulI-toned
organ burst upon his astonished ear; he
had never heard one before. At the
same time the gentleman who owned the
slip came up the aisle, with his lady lean
ing upon his arm. As he approached
The door of the slip, he motioned to the
countryman to come out, in order to
give place TO the lady. This movement
the counlryman did not comprehend, and
from the situation Of the gentleman and
lady, associated rs it was in his mind
with the music, he, Immediately conclu-
ded that condition, or French pour a
contra dance or some other dance was
intended. Rising partly from his seat,
he said to the gentleman, who was still
beckoning to him" Excuse me, sir--ex-
enss me, IF you please--I don't dance"
~. x. Young Mems Advocate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18


n form of civil Government as by yolun-
tary consent Of all or the greatest part OF
them, shall be found most servicable in
their estates and condition, and to that
e nd Ia make and ordain such civil laws
and constitutions, and to infict such
punishments upon ransgressors, and for
execution thereof SO to place. and dis
place, officers of justice as they or the
greatest part of,hem shall by free con-
sent agree to: Provided, nevertheless
that the said laws, constitutions aud
punishments for the civil Government OF
the said plantations, be conformable to
the laws of England so far as the nature
and constitution Of that place will admit.
And always reserving to the said Earl
and Commissioners and their successors
power aud authority 80 10 dispose the
general Government Of that, as it stands
in reference to the rest ofthe plantations
in America as they shall commissionate
from time to time, most conducting to the
general good Of the said plantation, the
honor of his Majesty, and the service
of this state. And the snid Earl and
Commissioners c do further authorize the
aforesaid inhabitants, and for the better
transncting Of their public affairs ia
make and use public seal-the known
seal, Providence Plantations in the Mar
ragansett Bay in New-England.
In testimony whereof the said Robert
Earl of Warwick and Commissioners,
have hereunto set their hands and seals
the seventeenth day Of March in the
nineteenth year of the reign of our SOW
ereign Lord King Charles, and in the
year Of our Lord God l643.
PEMBRooK,
SAY AND SEAL,
PnILIP WARToN,
ARTHUR HAzILRIe,
CORNELIUS HOLLAND.
HENRY VANe,
SAMUEL VAssAL,
JOHN ROLE,
M MILES CoRBIrr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
From the National Intelligencer.
THE ALTERNATIVE.

Or, an speiogy for tho Board Of Health.
Quoth Ton TO the Doctor, my poor brother
NED 'n'ee iI
Was yesterday taken with cramps. and 10 dead
So, 50. says the Doctor, he's been eating
squash, es'p t'1
Or lemons, or ices, or such other trash.
All. no cir, says Tom, he has wholly rrffsinsd,
Add, obeying your orders, from eating ab.
stained. ta.
What Died without eating Of melsn or corn
Alas lis too true, sir, says Tom, he 10 gone
All! well qusth the Doctor, with some sgita-
lion, l.
have 1.-THE poor fellow died Of starvation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
At Meeting Of the Board Of Heath
NescDOrf Sept. Sd. 1890.

A additional order Of the Board of Health of
"A the town Of Newport II il hereby ordained,
That in future when any person shall refuse to
oe examined under oath or affirmation by tho
persons appointed by this board to attend al Ser.
rics and other places, sgreeably TO the 10th
section OF an act Of tho General Assembly on.
titled IAN act to pre- ront the spreading Of any
contagious or infectious disease" IL shall be
the duty oil such person so appointed to forbid
the person so refusing 1, enter the town of
Newport, and in case such person shall enter
said town Of Newport after being So forbidden,
he or she shall pay as fine the sum ofone hum
dred dollars, to be recovered agreeably to the
provisions of said act, and ,hat the foregoing
be published in the II. ] Republican three weeks.
A :rue copy-Witness.
b. B. ROWLAND, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
NEW HAT STOR f.
= !.

THE subscribers respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public, that they have o.
pened store, No. lbs, Thames. St, (next
north Of the Office of the Newport Mercury
where they offer for sale, large assortne ut
Of HATS, comprising all kinds, which for
chenpness, elegance and durability, are not
surpassed in New York or elsewhere. =
Public patronage is solicited.
HATS made to order, at tho shortest no
tice. JOSEPH b. WEAVER.
JOHN G. WEAVER.
Newport, April "a. L.-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
Singular Adventure Of John Golfer.


Singular Adventure Of John Golfer.
Mr.. Bradbury in his travels in the in
terror Of North America, relates the fol-
lowing singular adventure ofn man nam
ed John Colter:-
"Colter came to ST. Louis, in May,
1910, in small canoe, from the head
waters Of the Missouri, distance of
5000 miles which he traversed in 80 days.
I saw him on his arrival, and received
from him an account of his adventures,
after he had separated from Lewis and
Clarke's party one Of these, for its sin-
gularity, l shall relate. On the arrival
Of the party Mt the head waters Of the
Missouri, Golfer observing an appear
ance OF abundance of beaver being there,
got permission to remain and hunt for
some time, which he did in company
with mar Of the name Of Dixon, who
had traversed the immense tract Of coun-
try from St. Louis to the head waters Of
the Missouri alone. Soon after, he sep
ara'ed from Dixon, and trapped in COM
pany with a hunter named Potts and,
aware of the hostility Of, the Blackfeet
Indians, one Of whom had been killed by
Lewis, they set their traps at night, and
took them up early in the morning, re-
naming concealed during the day.
They were examining their traps early
one morning, in creek about six miles
from that branch of the Missouri chilled
Jefferson's Fork, and were ascending in
a canoe, when they suddenly heard u
great noise. resembling the trampl'ng Of
ANIMALS ;--but they could not ascertain
the fact. as the high perpendicuIsr banks
on each side of the river impeded their
view.-CoIter Immediately pronounced
u to DO ocsasioned BY Indians. and adj
vised an instant retreat, but was accused
Of cowardice BY Potts, who insisted that
the noise was caused BY buffaloss, and
they proceeded on. sescs &. sfsi .t'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
VIM. j. Tilley,
lWTLL IOPEN TTyLS Day

WILL OPEN THIS DAY.
MORE of those French black Lust rings
Ivl and Black Gros de Naples Silks, which
are so very Cheap.-.9LSO, Two Cases
Meme and Boys HATS, at very low prices
with variety Of CAPS.
also, Two Cases Of P.dPER HANG
LNGS, quite handsome, for % cents the Roll.
--One Case Straw BoSrErrs, ofhandsoms
patterns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
From the Pennsylvania.
PRESIDENTIAL ACROSTICS.

].
Worth, Wit and Wisdom oil their Aow'rs
combin'd
In one rich chaplet. and my temples twin'd :
Reckless, to with'ring blight ! flung the
To Join whom Wisdom, Wit, and Worth de-
spise!
II.
Cured be tho land with Famine, Pestilence
- and War, s------ q
Long cursd--for checking my ambitious rol
ling carl
All sensc and morals curs'd that battle each
enaeavor!
Yield to my wishes, or Land be curs'd for
ever!
Judge for yourselvcs!-bs honest % you're
free,
And cling to country ere you vote for mo
Content nm to toll your farm or state 3
known more by action thanby loud debate
Sworn freedoms friend-successful foe il
fight
Of all who dare invade your soil or right;
Nor fail TO keep the bands Of union tight
PIRATE.
Der the glad waters Of the dark blue scs,
Our thoughts as boundless, and our souls al
free, EE
Far a. the breeze can bear, the billow's foam
Survey our empire and behold our home F!
These are our realms, no limits To their sway
Our flag the sceptre oil we meet obey.
Ours the wild life in tumult still TO range
From toll to rest. and JOY in every change
Oh, who can tell not thou, luxurious slave
Whose soul would sicken DER the heavins
wave; M
Nor thou. vain lord Of wsntonness and ease
Whom slumber soothes not-pleasure canno
please
Oh, who can tell, save no whose heart hatl
tried, ~w
And danced in triumph DER the waters wide
The exulting senso-- the pulses madd'nin!
play,
That thrills the wandercr Of that trscklcs
way? BYRON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18

T WANT to- raise the wind. but cannot
Il make up my mind to act so mcanly, ns I'd
remove part Of my Goods to The .Netc Cityl
or any other place, in order TO bring it nbou1
but 1T the l.sdies Of my own Town will
give me the frst call. promise TO undersel {
every Psdiar and Inierloper ssho enters Md
Place! " st''is : 1ss
.rf' ' TILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
Terms of the Republican,

S'"' " s"e @~.f'
80 If paid 10 advance, or $2,25 stths en-
OF the year. h.,ff s.t,tA
L No paper discontinued until arrearsee
are paid, unless at the discretion Of the pub
Usher.
All accounts must bc settled .. least ono
q year.
p Advertisements not marked, will be contif|
ued ill forbidden, and charged.sccofd'ng'y.
.,a ,sa Printing soi
OF sll kinds done with neatness and despate|
AT THE HALL,
In the rear Of the Savings Bank
{. Over the store Of Hrsry Brrt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
AUCTION.

T9Y ortierof tlae Court of Probate for the ID Disirict of hitchfiela. the Real Estate of sKI1RAM R. CUMMiNas, ,aof Washington, under the ihcunsbfances upon it, will he sold tpub- \ lic sale, oa the 1sth dag of APril, 1882. Said esfateS Copsists of a FARM containing about i4a acres, adyantage geonsly situated on the Litchfeld and New. Milford turnpike road in the north east part of Washington. and on the same is avalua5Ie Forge and gs,nd water pri- yiIeges.. At the same! time will also be sold at nuciion two or three thousand Bushels 0f COAL one or two Coal Wagons. and a quantity of Iron Ore. Sale to commence on the preiliises 1t 10 o'clock "A. M. sass
 JOHN ADAM. 1,....,s.. OaS. SEYMOUR, s.s~. A M0rck Q0. 1882 Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29

S,'I,rs,es Cvart of tke LI,i;ted ,Stasss, gas.
 fsr,s. 1882 Sy. A. EKprcestef, $ 3l0inti0
 sa E;yrof. Vs. Z'ke Stafe cf l'e0Tgia.
 Tho following is the record of the Court in islis cas0l:s~ N. ys M
 This cause came on to be heard oa tbs ,transcript of, ,fhesrecofd from sthes Superior Court for tl,e County of Gwinnets. in the ;Statsn Gsorgia. and was argned by condr yseI on c0nsiiS bn whereof il IS the o- .pinioIi 0f this CoaFt, tfat tho act 6f the Lecislaturs Of the Slate of Georgia, upon which tho indictment of this case is found- cd, is contrary 10 tho Constitution. Treaties sfld Laws of the Unitod States; and thar the speciaI plea in bar pleaded by ihe said Samuel A. Worcester, iin manner aforesaid, ana relying upon the Constitution, Treaties and Laws If the U.x States aforesaid, sis a good bar and defence 10 tlla indictment by she said Samuel A. Worcester; and as ' sucis oupht to have been all0wed md ad- nitfed by ihe said Superior Court for the County of Gwinnett, in the State Of Geor- eia, before which inc said indictment was pending and tried and thag there was err for in tho said Superior Court of the State of Georgia, in oyerrnling the plea sopiead- ed ns aforesaid. It is therefore ordered and adiudged, that the Judgment rendered in the premises by inc said Superior Court 0f the State of Georgia upon tho verdict upon ihe plea of Not Gully afterwards pleaded .hy ths said Samuel A. Worcester, whereby the said Samuel A. Worcestsr is sentenccd 10 hard laborin the penitentiary of iho State of Georgia, onght to bs re- versed and annulIed. a
 And this Coust, proceeding to render such Judgmentas the said Superior Court ofthe State of Georgia should have verender- sd, it is further ordered and adjudged that the said Judgment of the said Superior Court be, md hereby is, awarded that the special plea in bar, 30 as aforesaid pleaded, u q good and sufficient plea in bar, inlaw, 10 tho indictment aforesaid, and that all proceeding on the said indictment do for ever surcease, and that the said Samuel A. Worcesser be,and he thereby is.henceforth disMisscd therefrom, and that he go ihore- eofta0it without day. And that a special naandat6 do go from this Court to the said Superior Court, tc carry this judgment in- so execution. March 5, 1882.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
< NeaC- YoYjs yDe .FOx9adry.
EsTABLTsHED IN I8l3s

Ess EsTABLTsHED IN l8l3 l3s YTyHEssubscriher has completed a newedi- N ton Of his Book of Specimens, with which his custanners, and other Printers disposed to buy from him, may be supplied on application at his Foundry, Nos. 18 and 20 Augustus-st. behind the City Hall. Hewould remark, for the information of those who have not been infhc babit of dealing with him. andsbecause asSifferent practice has been extensively in- trOduced, that his book c0ntains nothing but |.the actual productions of his own Foundry, and presents a trua specimen of what will be furnished tO orders The assortment IS very complete, has been deliberately and carefully in twenty years brought to its present high state of perfection, and embraces variety of styles, adapted to different tastes and to tho various departments of printing NewsPaper. Book and Job, highly Rnishedsand cast of the most aerviceahle metal. Not to- n0tlee the varieties which are distinguished by their numbers in tbe Book, h contains of .sgs'
 Roma ar1 As!is; N ss 2; .iSss, ! from Twelve
 Ivo-line and Title, l5 sizes. sss .o-line Oo-
 iShaded, IS sizes, two-line Pica 10 Long
 Primer. S @ " Primer.
 Italian, \ sizes, seyen.line Pica to Long < Aatique,l sizestsn- line Plea tC Noppareii.
 Black, 12 sizes, four-line Plea to MjnioD.
 . Open Black. 5 sizes, four-line Plea to Great
 Primer. x sI-s Primer.
 Script, 2 sizes, Double Small Plea and 0 :. Besides Music, Back Slope, Ornamented Let; ters and Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions. Superiors, Astronomical & other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, Ornamented Dashes, Long Braces. more than 200 kinds of Flowers, and 1000 Cuts and Ornaments for School Books, Newspapers, and Scientific works.
 Orders for any of these. and also. for Press es. Chaasss Composing Sticks, Cases, Furni- ture, Printing Ink, or any thing required in the Printing business, will be executed on the most favorable terms, and with the utmost |promptitnde, large stock of the Foundry ar ticles being always on hand. - GEORGE BRUCE.
 Nee. York, March, 1882 s sgg .ssss. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
ANl.I Sl,lyl.e.

Alnsost any article in tke lisie o HGrd,care mag be found at the Store of the subscriber, utout opposite sthe Meeting IfOWse, is East Street,
 Jor sale ct as ios0 a pricesas c0ss sbe purchased
 nt retail at 0ny Store in tkis .State. sss ss->, lReJ Joilo,Oiag articles are among theassortneat.
 TOINERs' PLANES, Moulding Tools, O Sc. at the manufacturers prices double and single Cast Steel and German Steel Plane Irons of every width CHISELS and GOU- GES of all kinds FILES Ofevery descrip- ton; MILL Saws i; crOss-cut Saws; hand, pannel. back and compass sio.; Wood Saws, with or without frames ;s Augers, patent and common Gimblets. Screw Drivers, patent and common Iron Squares, Trying do. Bevils. Rules, COmpasses. Hammers, carpenters and coopers Adzes, Pincers. Nippers. Pliers. Spoke Slaves. Awls, Tacks, Sparables, Brads, Brass Nails, Princess metal do. Paint and white wash Brushes, Coach Wrenches, Drawing Knives, Knives and Forks, bread, shoe aUd butcher Knives, Penknives, ARazors Sz Straps, TailOrs Shears, Scissors. Stump Joints, H HAR- NESS TRIMMINGs, and Bridle Bitts, Sheep Shears, Troweis, Bed Screws. Wood Screws, Bed Keys, CommOde Knobs and Rings, Bed Caps, Escutcheons, Table Butts, plate, sock ct and back CAsTORs-door closet, trunk, chest. draw and cupboard Locks mob and Pad Locks, Cupboard Turns, Bolts, Buf- tons, Butts and Hinges of all sorts, Door Han dies, Window Springs -sheettir0n md cons position Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, FryingP Pans, Gridirons, ChoppiDg Knives, Coffee 8 Spice Mills, Mortars and Pestles, Spoons, Bross Ket- ties, Shovels and 1ongs, Brass And;rons. Cor ner Hooks, LOOKING GIsA Britan- nia Tea and Coffee Pots, Flat Irons. Brass Stair Rods, Brass and Black Door Knockers. brass. iron and plated Candlesticks, Dog Col lars. Cork Screws, large S. small tSteelyards. Pins, Needles, Thimbles, Mathematical ln- struments, Spectacles Tea Bells. Sleigh Bells. Hoase Belle, GUNS, with percussion and common Locks, Percussian Caps, Flints, Rat and Mouse Traps, LAMPS. Servers, Halter aud Trace Chains, Bed Cords, Flax Rope, Shovels and Spades, Skates, Brass Cocks with keys, Block-tin do. Shutters and Trays, Sand Paper, Patent Knife Sharpeners, STEEL
 .e,a-s B BUFFALO ROBES,
 SOLE LEATHEla. SC. Sc. s,c. 'sts-
 s. P. BOLLES.
 L;tch field, Dec. &, 1881 s 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
NOTI.CE.

vTvHE Court of Probate for the District ol A Litchfeld hath assigned Saturday the 'S1st of March inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Probate Office in Litchfeld, fer the appoint rnent of Commissioners on the estate of @ ~ ISAAC 3WADHAMS, \ late Goshen, in said district. deceased, repre- sented insolvent, at which time and place all persons interested said estate will, they see cause. attend before said Court and be heard relative to such Appointment.
 sss,. sg By order of said Court. \. MARY WADHAMs, Adm'r.
 STEPmEN RUSSELL, Adm'r.. < GiCsken. MarcR IS, 1889 4l