davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02
POETRY.

Tsmpsrancs MesfiRgs-Tho following l'-auliIul ode written 6y Rev. John Pi0TpORt, was snWg a the Old South Churcb. Hoolon, at tho simultaneous oelebFa- Iion 0n the allh FebFuaey.
 THE PLEDGE. Thou sparkling how'll thou sparkling bowl! Thoagh lips of hardsthy hrim may PTeas, And eyes of beauty OCT thee roll, Aud song and dance thy power eon'essS will not touch thee; fer there clngs AseorpiDn 10 thy side, that s'ines: Thou crystal glass! lke Eden's trees
 Thy melted ruby tempts the eye' And. aO from that, there comes from tnee
 The voice, | Thou shalt not surely d'e." Idare not IiII thy liquid gem:- A snake is twisted round thy stem! Thou Diouid fire like that which gIOwed
 For Paul wpOn Melilia's shore, TIloa'st been npOH my guest bestowed;
 BHtthSn shalt warm my house 70 n'ore' For, sheresOe'er thy radiance falls. Forih, from thy heart, . viper craws! What though OTgold the goblet be, Enboased with branches Of the vine, Beneath whose burnished leaves we seo Such clusters poured out the wineT Among those leaves sn adder hRngs! fear him:-fOr I've felt his iangs. The Hebrew, who the desert irod,
 And felt the fiery seFpenfs bite, Looked up tO that ordained oi God,
 And found that lie was in the sight. So, the sC0rNs hiileM's fiery veins Cool, when he drinks what God OrdaiHs. Ye gracious clonds 1, ye deep cold wells! sYe gems, from mOssy rocks that drip! Springs, that from EsFth's DysleriOns cells, Gush o'er your granite basins lip! To.you look ;-your largess gives And will drink ofyou, and five.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02

T'smperancs AestiRg-Tho following lr.aulilul ode. written 6y Reg. John PsFpoat, was s1Wg a, Ihe Old South Chureb, noslon, at tho simultaneous eelebFa'
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02
FOR SALE.


 THAT valuable and desirable NSssaM II Property, the Mansion House, .nsR Out Bmidings.and about so acres .il4h of Land, late the property and re- sidence of the late Gov. Oliver Wolcott, situ- atrd in the south part ofthe village of Litch- held. This is considered one of fhe most eli gibIe and beautiful country residences in New England. It commands noe of the finest pros- poets in the world, overlooking on the west and south the two beautiful Lakes. with the hills and dales by which they are surrounded. The garden is large, and stocked with great variety of ornamental and useful plants and trees. There are on the premises good ice house, soood house. corriage house, three barns. cider mi!y, and other out buildings. The whole will be sold togethrr, or the dwelling house and any quantity of land and such part of the out buildings as the purchaser may wish for.
 ALSO,
 An excellent Meado,O, lying about one mile south ofthe village, containing about IS acres. Also, the tract of Meado,c and Pasture lying easierly of the Little Pond.
 All of said property will he sold at very low price, and liberal credit given. Apply to ELIHU HARRISON. Lttchfeld, March 5. 1885. S9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06

Hanger. J. Seavrisht, J. b. Christian.
DIR. l. Wsddell and DR.. T.. Berkeley.
On motion Of William Kinney, Jun.
Esq.
Resoired. That be an
pointed Committee TO prepare an Ad-
ercss TO the People Of Virginia in sup
port OF the nomination 10 the Presiden-
cy Of the United States, made by this
meeting.
Whercupon the following gentlemen
were appointed: Gen. B. & Baldwin.
Robt. :. Brooke. VIM. kinney. Jun.
A. II. III. Stuart. Thos. J. Niche, and
kenton Harper.
On motion OF A. II. III. Stuart, Esq,
Resoirod. That We earnestly recon-
mend TO the friends Of Gen. Harrison,
M the several Counties OF this Com
monwealth, 20 hold meetings at their
respective Court-Eouses, to express
their sentiments upon the approaching
PRESIDENTIAL election, and Ia organize
themselves, iii reference 10 that event
BY tie appointment of standing COM
mittees. and such other means n NAV
be deemed most expedient.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06
LUCKY TOM.
n Secret Wort5 Euo,r;,o

II oecTe UOTfh haOtrInQ.
Tom Spooner was the luckiest dog in
the world. at least 50 said his old GRO
MES. "Ie began Ike a poor good for
nothing mechanic" they would saw
without cent IN the World-u ithout
whole shirt TO his back-half a shoe
u his feet. and with nothing but his
hands 90 work with. And vet Tom
SpOoner is one Of the most wealthy and
influential men among us. What a
lucky dog that Tom Spooner has been.
Tie vent among those who started m
life With him. but who are now the fire.
quen'ers Of grog shops, idle and disso-
iute-by the name Of Lucky Tom. IL
puzzled his old friends not a little TO
account for his luck. lie had no rich
relations. and though not exiravagant
was liberal. lie was no skinaint.-
Gould be know some ART of magic that
would unbosom the treasures Of the
earth and spread rs gold before him
ie paid no aiieniion 10 the words Of
fortunetellers and gold finders. he mere
" siaid a home, and yet his course has
been attended year afteryear. and week
after week BY a wonderful shasc Il good
iOfiune--good luck. Tie must be IN
possession Of some secret Of which o.
ibers are ignorant What can il b. ?
What ON earth can II be- IfTorn had
10, Of pork 10 dispose II, people we're
wiling 10 pay a couple Of cents more
pound than any other person And
the dog BE- Was always lucky enough
30 gay his debtd lie vas never 80 On
lucky as 20 feel the gripe Of q fhenH
or hear the crcak q a jaH Joor. Tom
married Why this poor mechanic
has taken The sweetest and most beau
hiul gal IN the place. Who would
have thought 90 What a confounded
lucky Dig Tom ~ lie must have got
the gd BY mspo--yes noshinx les than
magic AID then Tons garden VAS
picture % neaibess. TIE fences were
never known % blow over. az dad has
nci ghbor's. Ills land vas Fch, wkile
that Of his very next door neixhboys
would hardly produce any thing but
veedsl What does Ton put into has
land' How be- rsc9 one step aher sno-
Tier. II there = en- inpostant slafion
80 b Glled, why Ten ePoopss wos e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06

TO ruE rprreRs or ruk yaEr rREss.
She hath no kinsman near.
No brother In his sisiers quarrel bold
And for tho righteous cause, n s,rsnrers
cause,
ikn0~ no chief who wiz defy cieaal,on.
HoAE-
GrsrlEsSS:-IIsving pcrused your las,
weeks paper. ] perceive that a certain Mr..
"Phiios," great lover Of fruii and sincerity.
by the by, has lately received, through your
columns, severe though just dose Of poison.
tempered by hisDself," the deI-terio,,> u,,,l,-
ties Of which hav. sent .rcirisu,ion u.t,,
home To the very sitas OF Ia, extreme y n.,-
biliiy, and caused dcath-like trsrnor TO .,ire
his susceptible soai. hut possessing a, he docs.
In high degree, the spirit &c RECITATION. g.
Pccisily when conte nding " ith one, flom whose
youth anal education ais sssn ps,espiio. scarce
can expect reply scholastic enough 10 entiile
u 10 observation, he has made tremendous
effort to pile on my head the '',nouutain of his
curse, identifying me with the author Of the
stern hsgeilai,oa of which have haI occasic,
10 speak before an accusation rs erroneous As
II Is totally undcseryins of farther notice. Ole
Val have To wieid bis quill more dcxt,ro
than be has herct. fore done, before I shall
deem u necessary la use any prctixiou to my
formidable "S-," or solicit the Aid of any
ir'end either to r-pel his low insiuua,icns :.
or Ia apply the rod u fertilization TO his &C.
serving though hinehiny shoulders.
should, indeed, MesSrs. Editors, do "Philo-s-
great injustice. Was 10 notice any OF those
siskly asPersions cast upon him BY "Philos,"
Tor although a stranger 10 me in thst signature.
yet, judging from his coInmunic alton, have
every reason to believe that he will not re-
main silent, notwithstanding "Philo," has de-
ciarcd his intention TO do so, evidently exp~ct-
ing oy ths declaration to prevent the reap
pearancc OF "Philo-S." should be hap.y.
indeed, would that gentleman throw aside The
veal OF his incognito and let me know whom
have To thank, whom call the fricad Of 49,
In conclusion would say 20 "Philos," no NIT
ter What may be the condition Of "Philo So
u cannot DC worse than his own, who now,
Hs'sss-iiks. Is suspended from the very GAL
lows he built for another. But, at any rate.
TINS u but slow way of propagatiny Ais sr-
essdiag ~isdom through the world; he should
DC doing something worthy Of him.elf--what
sayest thou. most worthy "Philos,- Of writing
an essay GA the Antpodes, their manners and
customs, sc '-or IL thou wilt not do this, thou
compound Of technicoliiIc.l never again sufFc r.
The "whTlwind Of thy passion" 80 Ia over
como thee, as t. deal out II the innocent that
which alone becomes the guilty, for thou mayst
rest assured that the very instrument emplo, cd
m so doing, will turn it, point TO the breast
where frst il had its oriSina,ion, and there
drive deep the arrow of reiribution. there 10
rankie with rodoubled fury. Another Rode
rick--saysi thoci then here's atihce, sir
Come one. come all, this rock sha!l fly
From IFS hrm base, as soon Us I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06
VIRGINIA SLAVE INSURANCE COM

The Commissioners appointed by Law, sfor
"the purpose Of receiving subscriptions, 10 the
" amount Of ono haodrsd thousand dollar>, In
"shares Of one hundred dollars each, TO con-
" 't'tute joint capital stock for the purpose
"oi 'nsurins against losses BY the ab,csaanx
"of aases," wall open books Tor tina, purpose,
NJ Cartrrs Hotel, In Charlcs,own, je6erson
County, virginia, on Monday 18th Of August
noxt 70 be kept open Tor thirty days. Sub
scr'Pooss viii also b received by tho said
COMMISSIONER, or some Of them, at winches-
ter, Lecsours. and Martinsbury. on tho court
Gays OF thcr respective counties, n Scp;em-
Der next Two dollars 10 be paid nj the time
on each share subscribed Cor.
The editors ct the above named places are
September courts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06

Consulting puJEc Opiaion.-The
new postmaster general has found out
new way of governing himself, in his
appointments 10 office, by the wishes
OF those who are interested in the
matter. Some time ago a vacancy
was expected at Old Point Comlost.
and the following thereupon appeared
IN the Norfolk Herald:
''Posr OFFicE-O Old Poiaf Comfort
ThePost Master General desires tina,
public notice be gwen to the e i,izcns Of
Old Point Comfort. OF the expected
vacancy in that post office, that they
may have voice in recommending a
person for employment"
In consequence Of this official init
nation a public meeting was held at
which three candidates were nomina-
ted, viz: MeSsrs. Williamson, Hix and
Crews After full examination of
their claims. the polls were opened,
and II was found that Mr.. Williamson
had exactly two thirds-Mr. Xix the
remaining third-and Mr.. Crews not a
vote. -Nr. CTars Teceired tie sppoint.
.eniitt-.t y. Com.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06

A man boasting Of his honesty, IS
generally a Fogue--of has courage a
eOward-Of his nchea. noi wealthy
q has democracy, an arislOcFai--of his
intimacy With gleat men, 5esPised By
thoss Who know him--of his VT. poPu-
lzli1Y. and hiEh standiug, always .
-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06

According to Natures Laws, causes
always produce Elects; bot IN human
law, . single essss nay dspnve ~ of
aa 81 our sGscfs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06

ways the man He could get a note
discounted at the Bank without security.
IL any question between neighbors va,
10 be settled, Why Tom-Lueky Tom
was always sure 20 be called IN as nm
pre-. "And now I think Of IT. s,v,
one, II never knew Tom TO SPEAK an
all word against his neighbor-wh:ch
shows plain enough that there are ma
nv IN has secret, and therefore. that h.
dares ..ot utter q word TO their prciu-
dice. lie never drinks-because N
be sure. II intoxicated, some one viii
snatch his secret from him. H. has
learned his wife the way too. They
both have The secret. He says nothing
hard Of his acquaintance. He goes
TO church regularly-but that is for
mere appearance sake. lie pores over
books when he can find ,ime-he must
be learning something more Of his ar,
OF getting rich. He is laying up Urea.
fures. And then he always has a
lamp m his work room late, and he is
always the first up in the housc-which
'e'''N'"esN sho"s u1tt ON y mlNO IS
always bent upon the secret. He can't
find time even 20 take a glass with his
old cronies at the grog shop. He must
hare a secret trvfh kRoriaR. I, oceu-
pies his thoughts so mich that he minis
nobody's business but his own. And
yet II does not weigh heavy on his
mind-he is always good naiured--
contented and happy. he has no quar-
relling IN his family. All is pleasant
and agreeable. Nothing is out Of place.
Strange, Strange, said these wiseacros.
that Tom Spooner-that poor mechan-
ic-who began with nothing, of whom
every body prophesied that he would
come out Of the little end Of the horn
and who believed nothing Of it but
stuck to his work. should have been 30
fortunate-so lucky in his life, Up
cariy-late 20 bed-eve- at work with
hands or head!-he must have a secret
worth knowing, All, lucky dog, lucky
Tom, What can his secret be-" Reader.
what can his secret CZaremonf m.
III. EogLe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06
JUDGE LEIGH.
A letter TO the Peterslury In,el,,

euer 10 The petersburg Inte!.i-
gencer. says
My object in writing you, Is to
inform YOU of IN incident, which. as
II relates 10 our former townsman
Judge Leigh, (brother of Senator b.
w. Leigh, and is 50 highly honorable
to him, 1wish you TO know. AIlusion
20 II has been made in the papers here,
but not IN a manner to do him full
justice.
" The controversy is essentially be-
tween the will OF lS2i and that Of 1892.
10 which may be added the third side
which contends for total intestacy.-
By the will Of 1921. an estate Of the
value Of nearly 500. 600 Is given to
Judge Leigh; and the slaves are all
emancipated. He says that Mr.. X.
had urged him so strongly and frequent
" 10 fulfil with fidelity his wishes in
relation to his slaves; and he has so Of
ten pledged himself TO Mr.. X. and TO
DO so, to the utmost of his power. that
he feels bound alike by his honor and
by has duty to his friend, who confided
IN him, 20 leave no effort untried 10 ef-
fectuate his wishes. Judge Leigh has
therefore returned to the heirs of Mr..
X. this valuable estate, in order TO be-
come competent witness in behalf of
this Will. But this Is not all. The
will Of 81 gives Judge Leigh about
SIC, 900 and his son s.. 600; and nj
evidence Is most strongly against this
Will. Thus. IL the will Of ~ be de-
feaied, he and his son lose all these le-
gaoies: So that he has, from the OBJ
legations Of honor and duty, returned
an estate q 500. ON. in order 20 rem
der himself competent witness. u de-
ieai a will which gives 10 him and ms
son, legscIes 10 the amount Il SIS. 900.
J think this instance Of maznsnimous
disinteresledness IN one 80 modest and
unPreiendIng. ought 10 be made known,
not only IN justice % him, but for the
benefit Of The pubic You know he T.
m moderate cIrcumstances, a. 10 for.
tune. and wle' adds 10 the merit &c.
that these legacies were intended a. 3
remuneration 10 him foF his service to
Mr.. X. a. counsel, and 10 hn absence
as agent, for fourteen OF fifteen years"
Lorsns0 and Oonaiaska.--This - the
tue q . novel which has Just ISSUED
from our press. written By VI. Roc
ehiciii. The Inguiariy q a wOk be-
ing written N Engiish by an Italian.
wiil cause thi8 book 10 be sought after
wiih much avidIty. This will also &C
count 10 The reader for occasional
forms q expression which arc more
oonsonant 10 the structure Of the ltal-
ian language than 10 that u our own.
Ma. ROcchietti Is an original thinker
and pure mOraiist--his work breathe
an ardent love Of liberty, and is char.
acierized By elevation 81 sentiment
Hnetesfey Rep
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06
PORTUGAL.

The belief that a marriage will take
place between Donna Mana and the
Duke dc Nemouu. seems 10 gain
ground. a letter from Lisbon, dated
May -, says that a special messenger
has been despatched 70 Londoo. % as
certain whether collections vii he
raised BY the EngIish government
The change Of ministry is raid to have
caused great sensation in London Il
y undoubtedly favourable 70 British IN
ieTests. Two divisions Of e,Of,o men
men are sad 70 BE- ordered inso Spain,
y fslaineai q he terms 81 NE quad
ruFis inasty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06

LITER FROM ENGLAND

Just As our paper Vas going to press.
says the n. y. Commercial OF Thurs
day. We received by the arrival Of the
Roscoe. Captain Delsno. from Liver
pool, (day Of sailing the 18th Of June, }
our complete files Of LONDON and Liy-
erpool papcrs-thc former to the 2,,d.
inclusive, and the latter TO the 9th
fron which We give as copious sumna-
res as time Will permit. The in,elIi-
Senee IS interesting and important
And first, as most important a, the
present juncture, from
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-06
RUSSIA.

\ treaty Of marriage IL said O. be- m
progrcss. between Prince Adalbert,
son Of the King Of Prussia. aad the
Grand Duchess Mary. eldest daughicl
Of the Emperor Nicholas. The BRIDE.
groom 10 b. raised b tie throne Of Po-
land, under the guarantee Of Prussia
and Russia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

THEREAFTER stage will leave New AA Haven on the arrival of the Boat from New-YOrk every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. and passing through Nadgatuc, Wa tetbury and Watertowns arrive at Litchfield to lodge. Returnmg--leays Litchfield every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday morning at 4 o'clock. and arrive in New Haven at l2, iu time to take the Boat for New-York.
 A stage will also leave New Haven every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday on the ar- rival the Boat. for Naugatuc and Watcrba. ", and return next days, leaving Waterbury at A. M.. making daily line between New York and Waterbury, and tri-sseekly between New-York and Litch6eld- -thfough each way BY DAYLIGHT. s/es a s's'
 Stage then leaves Litch6eld for Albany on the arrival of the stage from New. ven. and arrives in Albany Oext day to dine.
 Ext.a Coaches always in readiness at T.itch- field, Waterbury. and New Haven, to convey passengers to any place of the routs. '2 s.. Inquire in New Haven at the Old Stage House. opposite the Tontine, and at LitchiieId of Q. Wadhams, Agent. Fare from New York to LitchReld s %. si JOHN w. HARRIS g. co. N0"gotIc. Ja"ee I. 53 Psopsiesors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
HARDW ARE
 FOR SALE BY tF t SAMUEL IF. BOLLES,

z
 s LITCHF1ELD.
 DARBER 6 Genn's patent cast steel CIR- D GUAR Saws, of c4 and 26 inches diam eter, and smaller sizes.
 English and American, German and Cast Steel MIL SAWS, of 8 and 6 1-2 feet, and Cross-cst and Yeanon, ditto. tt
 Wood Saws and Frames, with all other sorts of Saws. Plane Irons.
 Firmer's. Turner's. Framer's Chisels and GOpges. Files and Rasps, ast. round. half round, square & triangular. of all com. lengths.
 Blacksmitks' Vices. Bit Stocks and Bitts, from IF to AZ pitts complete. Door Butts and Handles and House Trim mings generally. Screws of all sizes. LOCKS of every description. Cabinet Moksrs' 1fimmiags Hoilose Ware.
 Brass Andirons, cast do. with brass'tOp and do. with wrought bars. and common cast do. Shovels a0d To0gs ChopPing Knives, Knives aud Forks; Spoons; Walters. ! Waffle Irons-Patent Iron Tea Kettles. Harness MGkers' Trimmings. Carpeuters' Adzes, Hstchets, cast steel and common Aagers; veers: Glass Curtain Pins, GLUE. Sand Paper, &c. Gc. with almost eve " other article in the Hardware Line, which will he sold As low as they can be bought in the Stata AfConnecticnt.
 | Litckfeld, June (. S2
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of
 A Litchfeld hath limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors to tho estate of GEORGE DIRBLE,
 late of Cornwall, in said district. deceased, the subscriber, at the expiration of which time all demands not presented will be debarred a recovery. By order of said Court. @ PHNEHAs BALDWIN, AaAh'r.
 Cornssall, JaEy7, tsS5. sFia s
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
Drugs and Medicines,
 Paints, Oils, Wines. &c.
.E G. BECKWcXTM
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

sEo ~. BECKWeETH rNFFERS for sale a complete assortment " of the above articles in quantities to suit the purchaser. on as good terms as they can be bought within the state. for cash or credit, including an assortment of BrOnzes, Gold and Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums CopaI and Shel- Lac, Alcohol, Japan and Copal Varnish, Ta- marinds, Madder, CochineaI. Indigo, Ameri- can and Russian Isinglass, Spices, Sal Eratus, Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and Seidltz Powders. Congress Water. Superior and commoR winter sperm, Castor, pure Linseed and Sweet OILS, Chlorine, Tooth Wash, PrestOn's Salts, Bayberry Tallow.
 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
 PATENT MEDICINES, including Anderson's Cough Drops, Swaim's Panacea, Bateman's Drops, Welch Medica- mentNm, Thompson's Eye Water, Pills of various kinds, S1c. &c.
 Also, q complete assortment Qf English & American Paints. among which are White and Red Lead, Whit ing, Chrome Yellow & Green. Prussian Blue No. l and 2, Dutch and Rose Pink, Terra De Sienna. Vermillion, Lamp Black, Ssc.
 London Brown Stout-Porter-Oid Madei- ra, pure Port, SamOs and other WINES.- Pure Cogniac Brandy. Holland Gin, West India Ram, &Ic. as medicines.
 Physicians. Hatters, Painters, Szc. supplied on as good terms as they can purchase the same qualities in New-York.
 Litchfeid. June 95. H3
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
TO THE AFFLICTED.

- THE subscriber having located himself in II the uillage ef Canada, Goshen, offers his services as BOTANIC or
 TlbOaasSOae6Syse FNgS6cSgae. to those who are willing to have their diseases cured without the use of mineral and other p0isons, together with their conc0mitants bleeding and starvation.
 The rapid spread of this practice in all parts ofthe United States, and its glorious triumphs over CalOmel and the Manslayers, notwiih. standing the opposition of those interested in keeping it down, and the prcjudices of educa- tiOn, surely eptitle it to careful examination by those who are deprived of the blessings of health: and an unpreiudiced examination is all tha. Th0msonians ask they do not want any One to take their medicine unless they are satisfied Of its merits, as he that investigates the subject will be satisfied for Th0msOnians deal ip facts, as any one must know that takes the trouble to inquire. | shall not, as is the fashion with many, publish list of remarka- bie cures that have performed, Nhough ! might if fels 50 disposed, having sdninister- ed medicine to 3 good many within 2 few months past to the satisfaction of all, large portion of them heinz from under the hands of the regular diplonatised M. D.'s,l but shall merely state that having been acquainted with VI SutsUS usSGuvS tUE oCvCb0s yS&soS 1 and knowing of none but the most salutary effects resulting from it's use-wishing to aid ihe cause of suffering humanity, have spent some months in Boston at the Infrmary of Dr.Jesse Thomson. (,vho has been in constant practice Tor eight years, and scarcely lost . patient the whole time,) and that no poison, either vegetable or mineral, shall enter into any of my ompounds--beliesing that what will mako a well man sick is not calculated t0 make sick p,an well. ,gg
 l4 l may at all times betfound at any alice in tho room over the store occupied by J. Fl. Collins SS Co. unless absent on business; where N also may he found a general assortment of ! GENUINE
 ! EhOHMsOlaiaM Medicines, I prepared by Doct. Samuel Thomson himself; { Family Rights, RObinson's Lectures, and . number ol pamphlets written by different au. thors on this system Of Ofpractice.
 D. NORTON. Ge'ken,. Jaly I. lsas. tN
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
RAMTAM TAWH.

THE subscriber will now resume his busi- u ness at his Summer House on the Beach of Bantam Lake.
 GF MRLAssEs at wholesale or retail. sAe The Pleasure Bout is put in fine order. Tho sMALLNBOArs are in good trim. be obtained al Bantam.
 FrHit of the hest kind, Pine Apples, Szc.SEc.
 FREDERICK A. MARSH. Litchfeld, June lS. 9