davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27
Increase of specie in 5 months, :.

increase oil specie IN D months, 81 ,006 $40
Death falls on the Bank next year; and next year
will be The long session of Congress. If Judge White
ever minated that the President ought TO have
yielded TO the voice of the People under the late
PANIC, or that something ought 10 Jo donc, we have
reason for our pancmalSng members of Congress- and
Bank men, supporting him warmly. Give us light!
Light is what is wantingl
The People ought to be that this Bank is not
dead-bu living and increasing its power to do mis-
chief Another panic must o0mc-nnd come it will du-
ring the next session of Congress How important then
IS TO elect men to Congress- who will stand by the Presi
dent against this alarming and wicked institution and
against the willy intrigucs of Tho Wing Party -
Aye-and to elect members to the Assembly, who
will speak TO Benjamin Watkins Leigh in u voice that
will bring him down from the high place which he
improperly elevated at the last Session. and thunder
in the ears Of Governor Tyler he apoogst Of the Ban
the true sentiments of Virginia
Now IS the time, if we love liberties, to stand by
them, and to maintain them, against the powers Of in
trigue, money and wicked ambition
Citizens IF Yirgiaia! Noie's me dcy and mo,c's Mc
hoUr! To the Polls thcn--and strike a last stroke
against Tremendous Institution which is endowed with
so much power, and ifaught with much mischief 1t
Is too gigantic IN its influence markets and
politics TO be tolerated by free country. Strike home
then, for the Rights Of the States and the Liberties
OF the People ANTI-NATlONAL BANK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27

The Boydton Expositor has lasted as long as we
cxpccted-lt came out in high style for Judge White
but 1t is has scarcely rettcd lis busy hour
on inc stage but has not survived The Spring Elcctons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27

We nrc assured, on unqucstionabe authority that
without exception all the distinguished friends of the
Administration near the President approve of tho plan
OF National Convention for the purpose of selecting
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency Il
is properly deemed the only feasible method 10 secure
union and harmony in the Republican ranks and SO TO
concentrate the strength of the party, prevent d.
vision, and consequently, inevitable defeat by Bank
candidate, either in the person of Mr. Webster or Mr.
Clay The support of Judge White is all idle preIcncc
by the Wings. The few real friends of that gentleman
who were instrumental in bringing him forward must
soon discover this; and the Judge has fully placed il
IN their power will doubtless withdraw his name md sub
mt his claims with others, to the decision of National
Convention We learn that the health of our vene rabl
Chief Magistrate has recently been very Indifferent but
that he is now rapidly regaining his strength
and spirits We most cordially wish the patriot
the addition to his life of many very many lone am,
happy consolidating Constellation.
The Richmond Wing of Monday last comedies that
" Fan BureniSni may achieve partial triumph in pr
Prophetic admission To the triumph of the Rcpubi-
can party but how often shall have tell our wor
thy opponents, that the people do for Mr.. Ia.
B"Ten, or for Mr.. Tan BureS especial benefit at the
ensuing election :-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27
BANK OF THE UNr fHf 1 sTA tTT}g'hAR.

ne Bank OF the United States has laid its plans for
ANOTHER PANIC. The whole scheme has been well
laid, no doubt, under the wise counscors of sTHE
WIG PARIY' have already exhibited in your
paper facts, which most clearly prove that the LATE
FANG commenced Immediately after it was certainly
known that Gen Jackson would he for n second term
OF the Presidency by expansions OF business from the
list OF January le3Ia term of Ia monlhs-to the I'd of
May lS32; making actual increase, in this time Of
S26,3.5,.e3, which raised the commercial men TO the
charter was concoctcd in May, lS2-reported early in
June passed and presented TO the President carly July
and ceosdby hmm on the tenth of that month Curtail
mehs commenced also IN May-coniinued regularly for
some months-deposi;es rcmovcd--cur.aments faster
and heavier-e Exhausted in November 1884
Curtalments from May, 1892 TO LIST of Octo-
Der, 1891, ..............1 .......- $24, 42I eco
Diminution of notes, 10 4754s2
increase oil specie, 671 ,027
uhds sent TO Europe, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 305O,247
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27

Hode ls'oRd.-Thc election Of uembeys Of he Leeis-
azure, VINO are to elect an u s. Senaor) Governor
aud lieutenant Governor takes place ON the Sd Mon
day ID next Monih.-'rhc Baltimore Republican says
That the Jackson men and AntA Iasons have united up
the same ticket
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27

MAT might haze been sad Sung 6rccn t,ro Hairs
A. When the Jackson press us TO the wall a6unt
Leigh and Instructions aud the of the last cpisla
turc, what shall we say:
b. Poh talk of the next Prcsdcnt-ciarqc them
with Van Burenism. and make them say whether they are
for Van Buren, not
A. But suppose they crosS-qUcsf;On us shall we saw
that we for Calhoun, for Clay.
H. Certainly not-Kccp dark and talk of w ltc -
Thanks to the Judge We sh uld have had no horse In
ride but for him. We in Virginia afraid to ride one CT
our own Wing blood-and we must therefore ride the
Judge You know, can turn him adril Us soon az
he has served purposes. But il we cannot do any
better. we must try TO win the South upon him Our
Wing friends to the North will push Webster and who
knows but we shall split the heats, and lei the race lie
decided by Congress-?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


"a Fcdcralist Of 90 addressed - -
gina, will appear in next
the course and character -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27
S45.G7I.0I6


The flood had then run down--had swept away it's
thousands-exhauslcd the tide ofmsery-and the coun
try was again happy, prosperous, mighty
Another storm is now lowering the heads of the
those who labour all the Ids of honest
industry and tread the paths of virtue and honor-aye
and Ger the heads of the poor and the hclpess-the
widow and the orphans
The Bank has again rapidly commenced putting up q
tempest which, in few months, beat upon us III
all the violence of the wreck of and crush of it,
lie worlds-Chafcd and ireted by the expiring spasns
and agonizng groans of deatha DEATH too that will
cut of the heavy supplies and r business iacilitics
OF so many congressman Attorneys Printers and Nlcr-
chants-fow much greater will be the approaching
Fdnic than the late one, human being can forctolI
On the LIST OF Nov, 1874, the loans S45 754 201
on lst OF March, 1888, ................ 57,Sl440
Increase IN months, ................. 120GO,203
Circulation of u. $. Bank notes on LIST No
vcmber, 1884, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $l5 9Gs,73I
LIST oil March, 1888, ................ I9,5l9777
Increase of notes, ................ 1851 ,04G
Specie on hand, Isl October, 1884, SI55Gl ,374
LIST March, 1885, ....... 1857 ,5g3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27

The Norfolk Herald s kind enough to say that we are
licking Little Van into a better shape for tic denut
ton OF the People OF Virginia As for the Herald its
taste very delicate that il can swallow anv tbing
but tic hagoian--Clay, Calhoun, the Nullifcr, 0he
hie theme Of Us warm culogium) Webster, Wing, or
White mon--t is all tllc same-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27

The New Orleans Bee, Of the 10th instant. saws
" Mr. Livingston has written a letter TO a gentleman
OF this city, that he is cOHdn our claims on France
will be amcably adjusted, and that the law APP
propriating the twenty-five millions will meet with
little opPoson-hoving the saving clause that it will
be appropriated for claims only, if no reprsals
on French properly in this country are authorized
by Congress then will be applied 10 indemnify such
rcPrlsals This letter written before the report of
INC senate had reached Paris. The last saving clause
wii probably accordngo The last accounts be stricken
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27
Look ut that Picfnye-0Ud Mru y, h;s,

Mr.. .MaHgWm IF ". Carolina.
Va the Debate on the cxpunginaI
resolution, he said, sin references
To The Instructions he would anvil
himself Of the occasion barely to
say, that lac should not conform to
them. He should vote against OK
pu1giug the resolution. The Lc-
gislaiurc had no right TO require
him To become the instrument "
his own personal degradation. lie.
ropclled tho exercise Of 80 yindic
tive q power; and, when applied 10
himself, lic repealed it with scorn
and indignation. The mombcrs of
the Legislature were servants and
representatives of the people; he +,
MI. NJ, was likewise ono. That
they were disposed To guard with
jealousy the honor of the State, i'll
was not his province to discus. or
TO question. lie likewise felt iiI
his duty to guard his own personal 4
honor; both, IN his conception, i'm
periously required him to disfc-
gard thc resolutions; and that point
being settled IN his mind, he trust
cd no one who knew him could en-
tcfiain "a doubt as to his course on
hi, subject.
Such is the difference bet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27

Specie on hand, Isl October, 1884, ..... SIS
LIST March, 1885, .. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-27

Such is t9e difference between State Rights man
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26

The Po,ctv Of Conrienee A circumstances w.
related to us yesterday, which seems TO DC """a
OF narration to our readers. Ono of our Dry s.0'.
merchants (Mr. Orme) had small bundle 'eN "
his counter, the other day by female whose ap'.
rel betrayed poverty, hu, whose face was num-.
up, and who disappeared A. soon a. she hao ~i "a
sited the bundle. On opening it, which wa"
done Instantly, from it, being tied up 50 ".p ~,
re"'y 10 re'ard the discovery Of ito contents w..
osn1 TO contain lady's valuable for tippe' wv.
had been missed from the store some weeks oe'' !.
Accompanying tho bundle was piece Of P'P''''
which was written those lines: I
n am poor widow with Ave small CHILDREN H..
came to your store before Chrstmas-my eI,'u,l
wanted bread-I took the cape. Il wa. the n' M,
ever took. could not rest-l brought 1t oaes ..o
evening" lady was in the s,ore-l ha1 nov MI
rage to give il up. lesme three time' s"s', -,
had no courage. May God forgive me- ''' "'''
your ,.,
We hope we need no. add, she 10 freely '~s AN
BY him to whom her pen,en, note 10 sddfs', ~,
that he and many others would. were sno
gladly contribute ~ relieve her extreme o,s" 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26

We understand that DR.. Mason, who was a 'hoH
time since appointed Chief Clerk in the Post oms'
Department in the place of Mr.. Brown, reslsn''r
has entered upon the duties Of his Office. Gu"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26
Of . question wh,sh b knows mast - 'as"'s's' D
,,s IN a nav ls1lslelufe.

Of qasedsn whssh hsEno"s mn" y
10 to . new legislature.
Setting aside the rights of the United States, and
the delays Of which they pretend TO hnve r,sh' 10
complain, there IS in this nfiir ofiho 70 mi''ons
to which they lay CLAIM, question OF constitute"
al law, which ought TO have been better on'e'sooa
nnd appreciated by the chef OF a STATE, eose'"e"
by the most rigorous constitutional principles.
Notwithstanding SOM drclzmotory prec"u''on.
against the language beng construed INTO q" '''e"'
ton Ia in,mdaie France II IS too clear ihat IN .ns
affair General Jackson has shown himself s'm',n'
t. whut he has been ~ his difficulties win 'ne
Bank-ihat 10 TO say -an arrogant ios'e'a" Anu
self. wilei patriot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26
SELECTIONS.

UPper Canada The parties in th. Assembly
OF Upper Canada are nearly equal. On the cleo.
ton tor speaker, 1t IS sad that Mr. B dwell had 1,
majority OF four but We perceive on party qu.,.
tons that the libcruls have q bare m jr,y Tho
resolutions calling upon the Governor for ecr,a
correspondence in rca to tho cxI usion Of Mr.
Mackenzie, the removal OF the crown officers, d.
were passed by vote OF 20 to 25 The GoveaQr
has refused to furnish the correspondence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26

Ousreo.-The weather was more sever. on II,
ID a"d 4th ins'ant than a, any preceding period
'ur'ns the w'n,es-'hc mercury sinking from ~.
% degrees below the cyl her,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26
8 DPANHN,GN SHIP

fHNllE undersIgne have connected themselves.
l. uuic' the firm of Clay & Wks, and have
taken tho House, next door to the Vrg.nlan Office,
aud opposite Msssrs. Thurman and Schoo6elJ.
and are now receiving and opening general as
sortment of Groceries, which they will sell low for
cash or country pro tuce. We will pay the high
est cash price for Glover, Herds Grass and Flax
Seed.
We have on consignment a lot OF good Old Whis.
key, and 1es, Family Flour Ga CLAY,
BENZ WlLKS.
Dec % ,fs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26
SOMETHING MORE pAc,c,o-
out fErdact

civ. ~. ne~ ' York Evening Star says-Below. ~.
III. ls,h .n levers ,ro" our correspondent, one o,
a. thu o,n.a a"one' on the morning Of III. 18th
letter II. p d.;" way leaving the dock In hi. l..,
-"''''' 'r'm Pars are Of MGR. n.s,a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26

The Directors Of the Weland Canal in Canada
say IN their recent annual report
1t may not be generally known tina, i, reui's
canal OF only 81 mile, to connect the Oces.
with Luke OntarIo-23 miles TO connect Lake On.
taro with Lake Erie. and % miles TO conncr. Lake
Michigan with Illinois river, Ohe summit Of which
IS bur u m'l's) requiring only artificial chip or
steam navigation OF III miles to connect. tho Gulf
OF Mexico and ST. Lawrence through the interior Of
this continent"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

A 1 the VnginIan Office one two Apprentices
"A to tho Printing Business. Ii is necessary
that they should he able read and write toerably
well.
Feb ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26

Our squadron in the Mediterranean now eon,uv
OF The Delaware -. Potomac A.. John Adams ~
and Sh rk 10. The Constitution a, il 10 undH'
stood, has been ordered to the same station.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
HARDWARE
 FOR SALE BY SAMUEL P. BOLLES,

LITCHFIELD. ARBER & Genn's patent cast steel CIR A1 GUAR SAWS. of 24 and 26 inches diam. eier, and smaller sizes.
 English and American, German and Cast Steel MILL SAWS, of 6 and 6 1.2 feet, and Cross-cut and Iennon ditto.
 Wood Saws and Frames, with all other sorts of Saws. Plane Irons.
 Primers, Turner's. Framer's Chisels and Gouges. Files and Rasps, fat, round, half round. square & triangular, ,of all com. lengths. BIacksmiths' Vices. Bit. Stocks and Bitts, from IF to 48 pitts complete.
 Door Butts and Handles and House Trim. things generally. Screws of all sizes.
 LOCKS of every description.
 Cabinet Makers Trimmings-Hollo,O Ware. Brass AndiroRs, cast do. with brass tops and do. with wrought bars, and common cast do. Shovels and Tongs-Chopping Knives. Knives and Forks; Spoons Walters.
 Waffle Irons-Fateat Iron Tea Kettles.
 Harness Makers Trimmings.
 Carpenters Adxes, Hatchets, cast steel and common Augers; Veers-Glass Curtain Pins. GLUE, Sand Paper, &c. &c. with almost ey. cry other article in the Hardware line, which will be sold as low as they can be bought in the state of Connecticut.
 Litekfeld, NOe. 6. qa
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
FOR SALE BY E. A. LORD.

A PAMPHLET, by N. WEBSTER, IL. D..
 (price I2 l-2 cents,) containing
 l. Brief VieW of errors in the common version oe the Scriptures, of which, if known to read- ers inv olive certain passages in confusion, as Calmet and other exponnders of inc sacred writings have re- marked Also, notices of improprieies and obscuri- ties of language proceeding from changes in the use of words since the version made, some of which render particular passages unnielligbIe ,o common readers: also, notices of inaccuracies of grammar which are very numerous; with remarks on the use of version of the sacred oracles containing in some passages phraseology which decency does not permit 10 he read in public or in families. ?. Examples of discrepancies in the orhogranhv of English words. in the Dictionaries of Johnson Walk. CT, and others, with examples of some singular ms. takes or blunders.
 B. Diversiies of pronunciation among British ortho- episis. which, by being copied into School Dicona- ries in this country, tend to destroy uniformity and prevent the use of a common standard.
 4. Examples of incorrect and false definitions, in Johnson, Walker, Sheridan, Jones, Jamieson, Maun. der, &c which definitions copied into most ofOur School Dictionaries.
 5. Mistakes tn Grammar and in Writing, furnishing hints for certain great
 6. Errors in the classification of words tn the Die lionaries of tho English, French, Latin, ard Greek Languages; with examples of mistakes resulting from them, in the versions Of the Scripures chewing that false principles are constantly taught in our Semina riee of learning.
 :. Plagiarisms committed on the authors writings, by Liadey Murray, Israel Ager. jr, and ). E. Wor. eester. 70 Dee. $.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
LNstrlct of Lttc!fefd, 9, 1885.
 ErPdersck WOfcOff Ees0 Tu1no hnLIso~ Sl.

Dss. csss' s 7 ztsssa Rtsss.t, A''sts; s 1sss r'' Fnderick WolcOtt, Esq. Judge, holding the
 same.
 TTPON the petition of Sheldon Frisbie, of O Litchheld, in said district, showing to this Court that he is guardian to Noah Stone, 9d, of the town of Litchfeld, minor aged five years, and son of Noah Stone, 2d, late of said town, deceased; and that said minor is the owner of certain lands lying in said town, which descended to him as heir at law to the estate of his late father aforesaid, and which Iie in the westerly part of said town, one piece of which is bounded south on the Litchfield and New Milford turnpike road. west partly on John Adams land and partly on Eber Pe- ters' land, north on said Peters land and east on highway. containing about seventeen a. cres the other piece lies southerly of the R. bOve. and contains about one acre and ffty. i've rods of land, bounded east on highway. south and west on Solomon Stones land, and north on the dover land of the widow of said Noah, deceased: and that the said land is un !. productive, and it would be bene fcial to said minor to have said land sold and the avails thereof disposed of for the purposes mention ed in said petition: and praying for an order to sell said land according to law as per pe,i. tion On Ale, dated Feb. 9th, 1885:
 Ordered, that the consideration of said pc. tition be adjomn ned to the 2sd day of April next, at 10 O'ciock A. M. at the Probate office in said Litchfeld; and that said guardian give notice of the peodency of said petition by publishing this order in newspaper printed tn said Litchfeld three weeks successively, and by posting copy of this order upon the public sigopost in said town nearest to said lands; which notice shall be so given at least SIX weeks before said 29d day of April next.
 4 true copy OfRecOrd.
 SS FREDERICK WoLeorr, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
PoETRY.
THE FIRST AND LAST PRAYER.

THE FIRST AND LAST PRAYER ..Pray for me, mother! pray that no blight May come my hopes snd prospects bright; Pray that my days may be long and fair Free from the cankering touch of care; Pray that the laurels grasp al now, May live ere long around my brow; Aud pray that my gentle lady-IOve May be fond as the nightingale, true aS the dove" The mother kneIt by her own hearth's stone, With her hand On the head of her only son, And lifting up her glistening eye, Prayd tor all blessings ferveRtly; And then she took one lock of hair From his manly forehead, smooth and fair, And he kissed her cheek, and left her side With bounding step and smile of pride.
 h@ "Pray for me, mother! pray that ere long My soul may be free a wild birds song, Tkai away on the wings of the wind is driven, And goes to rest with them tn heaven. Pray for it mother!-na do not weep! Thou vert wont to bless my infant sleep; And bless me now with thy gentle breath, Ere sink away in the sleep of dealh." The molheF kRrlt by his side again Oh, her first prayer had been all in vain,
 4is lady-toue had been faise 10 him Ais fame in si0nder's breath tras dim; She look'd on his altered cheek and eye, And she felt 'twas best that he should die; Then she prayed for his death in fond despair, Aud his soul passed away with that last wild prayer
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19

At Court of Probate holden at Plymouth. ,cithin and for the District cf Plymouth, on ths goth day cf January, 4. D. 1885:
 Present, Cabin Butler, Esq. Judge. 0N motion of Mary Todd, executrix of O the last win and testament of JONAH TODD. late of Plymouth, within said dis trict, deceased: This Court doth decree that six months be allowed the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to said executrix, after she shall have given same in newspaper published in LitchReId, in Litchfield county, and by posting the same on public signpost in said town of Plymouth.
 Certified from Record.
 S5 CALVIN BUTLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
Drugs G1sd Medicines. Paints, Oils, Wines, 6Gc.
 At Wholesale and Retail.
'. G. RECKWETH

J. G. BECKWETH METERS for sale complete assortment V Ofthe above articles in quantities to suit the purchaser, on as good terms as they can be bought within the state, for cash credit, including an assortment of BrOnzes, Gold and Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums COpal, and Shell Lac, Alcohol, Japan and CopaI Varnish, Ia marinds, Madder, COchineal, Indigo, Ameri- can and Russian IsingIass, Spices, Sal Eratus, Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and SeidItz Powders, Congress Water--superiOr and common winter Sperm. Castor, pure Linseed and Sweet Oils, Comp, Chlorine Tooth Wash, PrestOn's Salts, Bayberry TalIOw.
 A large assortment of PATENT MEDT- CINES-incIuding Hooper's, James,, Rush's and Phinney's Anti dyspeptic Pills, Deans Rheumatic Pills, Kidder's Medicines, Ander- sons Cough Drops, Bateman's Drops, Swaim's Panacea, Welch Medcamentum, M Thompson's Eye Water, sc.
 Also, a complete assortment nf English and American PAINTS-amongw which are white and red Lead, Whiting, Chrome Yellow and Green, Prussian Blue No. and 2. Dutch and Rose Pink, Terra De Sienna, Verm;Ilion, Lamp Black, &c.
 London Brown Stout and l.. and Philad. Porter-Old Madeira. pure Port, Samos and other WINES, in bottles and by draught, at retail. Pure COgniac Brandy, Holland Gin. w. l. Rum, Sc. as medicines.
 Physicians, Hatters. Painters. &c. supplied on as good terms as they can purchase the same qualities in New-York.
 LiichfeLd, J0n. 24 SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
NOTICE.

NO 1OGs TNHE Select-men arc desiroUs of contract. A ing with some suitable person to take charge ofthe TOWN POOR for one year or more; and will receive proposals from all per- sons wishing to make such contract until inc first Monday of April next.
 ToMLINsoN WELLS,
 RUFUs PICKETT, Select-men
 LEVI FRIsBIE, of
 JOHN GARNsEY, Litchfeld
 GEORGE M. BUEL, Litchfeld, Fe6. 9. 1885. S5
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
BROADCLOTHS.

E HARRISON offers to the public a
 He complete stock of Cloths of all quail ties and colOrs, among which are the follow ing: Blue, black, invisible, rife. light and olive green Adelaide, mulberry. claret, brown, ,drab and mixed; drah and brown Petershams, blue and drab Cassimeres, Sattinetts, great vari- ty-aI! of which will he sold on the smallest living profit. and warranted to suit in quality, style, and price. Jan. ss.