davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14
United States and France. n

O. 10 the language Of the Wash
ipgton intelligencer, we heartily con.
graduate our readeEa on the official an
nunciation Of the termination of the con-
troversy between the United States and
France, (so far as the non execution Of
the treaty was concerned,) which is con-
tanned In the following Message of the
President Of the United States, trans
mitted on Tuesday last to both Houses
of Congress
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1886.
To the Senate & H. of Representatives
Information has been received at the
Treasury Department tina! the four in.
stalments under our treaty with France
have been paid to the agent of the u
niled States. Ia communicating this
satisfactory termination Of our eontro-
vefsy with France. 1 feel assured that
both Houses Of Congress will unite
with me in desiring and believing that
the articipalions ola restoration of The
ancient cordial relations between the
two countries, expressed in my former
messages on this subject, will be spse-
Oily realized. No proper exertion Of
mine shall be wanting TO eface the re-
membrance of those misconceptions
that have temporarily interrupted the
accustomed intercourse between them
ANDREW JACKSON.
On motion Of Mr.. Howard, the mes
sage vas referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations, and ordered to be
printed. 80
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14

which was to recognise and carry IA
effect the stipulations of the treaty
1928 concerning the boundary linsI
tween the two countries.
Whatever doubt existed as to 4
boundary line was ended by the H.
ty Of 1919 with Spain, not contrat
ted, but solemnly renewed and corr1
GRATED by subsequent Treaties u
Mexico. But, to prevent the pJ
bility of the language of those tre,|
being subjected to different intelp|
tations, Melish's map Of January, I'D
was made a part Of each Of nj
Treaties !; and the line marked out
map, thus recognised, must be The
line, whatever any one may Dowtb
ought to haze been the recognisedi
According to that map, the poA
Nacogdoches is, by measurement, a
freight miles ,0est of the ,0esll
boundary Of the United States, sd
Of its intersection OF the latitude dI
degrees, land is Of course so mantAI|
within the Mexican territory.
This is a plain statement OF the I.
az we understand il.
We do not pretend to deny, !
reader will readily perceive, ths
would be a very CONVENIENT thin9
have the boundary line Of the Uni
States extended az far west as n
claimed ,hough such an exseu,|
would not embrace the principal se|
ments made 10 that country by a
grants from the United States) -buI
is an acquisition which can be mad,
one only oftwo ways; that 10, "
the consen. Of MEXICO, or by cOnqp
| To the former mode OF obtaining '
| we have no objection: to the latla /
have all the repugnaDce Of those /,
have due regard either to the fail
treaties or OF the law of nations.
| Nor do we deny that, in the ii
| Of any hostile inroad into the tsrri|
OF the United States, the invad
whether indians, Mexicans, or 7
ans, may be pursued into Ts
What we object to is the authority
pressly given to our commanding
eral on that frontier to. advance II
the Mexican territory as far as Ndf
doches; considering such an aulhoI
under present circumstances, as
very liable, and very likely, to be
strued into an order-and, consaq
ly, an authority which ought 90
have been given. Still less would
be understood as differing in op
from those who deem an addition
cessary to the existing means and
terial for the defence of the Wei
frontier. 1t is due TO the PsopN
that frontier, not only that they shd
be protected from actual danger
secured from the apprehension 0I
All proper measures, having that
in view, and no latent Interior purp
will receive our cordial assent aad
probation. But, Of all concelVR
ways of disposing Of our surplus
enue; we protest against bringing
the field, upon the plea Of deisa7
the frontier, large armies Of mi
should obvious necessity and prop1
not require ii.
o. The bill, on its third rea
in the House Of Representative
Saturday last, making an epprop
ton of one million of dollars fox
protection of our Western frontier
passed by vote Of LAG to 8.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14
pike, by way of Wardensville, to inter-
sect near Gen. Lockhart's.

o. MIR. CONRAD, of Pa, who re-
signed his seat in the Legislature. afte'
his reprimand by the Speaker, has beer
DEFEATED by $50 majority at the spt-
cal election for Representative, n
Schuylkill county. ii
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14
SMALL POX.

| 81
One of our Physicians having visitet
that section of the county where THU
dreadful disease now prevails, about q
miles from this place, reports that there
have been SEVEN CASES SO far, and THREE
DEATHs--one negro man who got OF
into the ravines of the mountain near the
new road, and there no doubt died, as he
has not been heard of for eight days.
The inhabitants, says our informant
were generally without vaccination; but
means have been now adopted through
this preventative to arrest its further
progress.
Wewould urge on all heads of families
and others who have not yet resorted to
Vaccination, the propriety of doing so as
soon as possible. Full confidence ought
to be placed in Vaccination, for, we are
informed, that in the very houses where
the Small Pox existed, and now exists
those who had been vaccinated have ss-
capped this terrible and destructive dis
ease. t.
O. 1t appears from the George
town Metropolitan, that one THOUSAND
rock or bass fish. weighing from fifty to
sixty pounds each, were caught at a SIN
gle haul, at the landing called Hollow
Marsh, sixty-one miles below George
town, on yesterday week and many of
them were sold in that place at 81 each.
O. We are indebted to the same
paper for the following account of the
doings of the Baltimore Internal I'm
provement Convention;
The Convention for the internal I'M
provement of the State Of Maryland, met
in Baltimore. on Monday, the I'd inst.
and adjourned till Tuesday, when its
sittings closed. The convention passed
a series of resolutions, respecting the
necessity of accomplishing the public
works now in progress The various
resources of the state, are no longer to
remain unproductive, and an extensive
system of Improvement is to be Instantly
adopted, in order that it may be enabled
to contend with the strenuous and eager
rivalry, by which the neighboring states
have possessed the commerce of the
West. At this meeting it was resolved,
in furtherance of the above prime pal OBJ
)ect. that the canal to Cumberland, be
speedily completed, and with view To
the success of the undertaking., that it
be made the property of the state, SO far
az to secure TO the state authorizes its
government and control. 1t is be extern
ded to tho Chesapeake Bay, by The most
eligible route, and as much as possible,
through the territory ofthe state. The
completion Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail road, is strongly urged, as most
important work ofinlernal improvem
and particularly as the people ofthe west
intend to extend it on lts completion to
the Ohio river.
A new branch of trade in the supply
Of the Eastern states with coal, holds
out an additional inducement tor the
completion OF the canal to Cumberland,
and 1t is resolved that the credit Of The
state is sufficient TO provide the funds
necessary ior those works, for the re-
| payment of which, the revenue to arise
from the rail- road and canal, will, it Is
1unuuuunuzuuulu| - uuIunnuEl
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14
LATE FROM ENGLAND,

By the arrival OF the packet ship
Cosmbus, from Liverpool, the New
York editors have received London
files TO the Sd Of April, and Liverroo
TO the 4th.
The principal item of news is that
ofihe paymeat Of eighteen million four
hundred and sixty thousand six hun
dred and six,y.six francs ffty.two CEN
times by the French Government to
Messrs. Rothschild, on account of the
American decentralization. Two in
stslmenis ye. remain to be paid, which
will be due, the first on February I'd,
1887, and the other on February I'd,
1898.
GREAT BRITAIN.
We regret TO say that accounts OF
outrsges, robberies, & murders in Ire.
land, continue 10 be dreadful!y frequent.
The Londen Morning Herald says
that the author of the "moon hoax" is
a Monsieur Nicolet, Frenchman re
siding 10 the United States.
A fire broke out la Old Bond street,
London on the 26 h Of March, which
destroyed the extensive Bond street
Bazaar, and a large portion Of the still
more extensive Burlington Arcade.
The damage was estimated at from 8
to A hundred thousand dollars, iuclu-
ding superb gallery of pictures, be-
longing to MIR. Yates, valued at $780,
900. a..
FRANcE.-Among the political on
dts Of The day in Paris, was rumored
secret negotiation between England.
France, and Austria, for an alliance
TO secure the free navigation Of tbs
Black sea.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14
yNTELLTGENCER.
R0nlnep
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1886.

" We tender our thanks 10 the gen.
tleman who attended to the business Of
our Office during our absence last, as al.
so portion Of the present week.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14

said, be quite ample. The works are
recommended to the encouragement and
support of the Legislature of Maryland,
to whose intelligence the convention
confide the details, connected with their
objects and propositions. A committee.
consisting of one from each county in
the state, and one from the city of Bal
timore, was appointed to bear the reso.
buttons to the Legislature, and it is ex-
pected that they will receive the sane :
ton and support of that patriotic body.
The Light House on Federal Point,
twenty miles below Wilmington, N.
c. was easirely destroyed by fire on
the night of the 18th ult., and no por-
ton OF the building stands to aid the
mariner in making the new inlet.
Is BUTTER it is said is selling at
louisville XIV at 30 cpnts nor nound
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14

% Not being able to procure in Balti-
more supply of paper of Our usual size,
we will be compelled to issue it, for som e
weeks, on diminished sheet in it's pres
ent form. BY this, however, the reader
loses nothing, as we give our usual
quantnm ofreadng matter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14

Accounts from Lancaster, Ohio, OF
the l4.h ult., stale that section 10 have
bet visited by most dreadful storm (;
tns Iain falling in leiren.s for the space
OF 8 or 10 heuIs, causing freshet
which has destroyed probably 1907
COO bushels Of ccrn, eribbsd on the
SCi0ta bottoms,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14

O. The Morgantown Republican
informs US that Mr.. FAIRFAX ofPreston,
is sterling DEMOCRAT" and no. a
Wing. Pray Mr.. Republican are not
all Wing "Repablicans p
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14

Two Of tie clerks 10. the Post office
o. Columbia, S. c. haye been arrested
and held 10 bail in the sum of $4,000
each, on a charge oil having purloined
money from The mails made up in thai
office, or passing lbTo' il for Charles
tom
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14

CRAsDALl, indicted, for the circu.
laliOn of incsadiary pamphlets, and
whose trial has been gong on ia w ash
ington, fer some days past, has been
found not gully. G
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14

Is BUTTER it is said is selling al
Louisville, KY, at SO cents per pound.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-14

o. The bill, on its third rsai
10 the House Of Representative
Saturday last, making an spprop|
ton of one million of dollars fG
protection of our Western frontier
passed by vote Of LAC to 8.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-22
F:om the Florida Herald

Syring Garden burnt This yaluasI.:
PLANTATION belonged to IN en.erprisiay CHI III.
zen from the stale ot South Carolina. 4, In
s',ns,ed on SprE,g Garden Greek, which.
empies itself inio the ST. Johns, abo.i IL,
miles above Lake George The settlement
$ made at grca. expense, and labor, anG.1
under the acuve and julicIous management
of Mr. FnrrSsfer, had advanced TO great va
Iuc. Besides Cotton, corn. aud olier ARTICLES.
If provision. whichthe lace had Yielded in
vcr. great sbnndanc' The presen, season, the
proprietor r..soha abIy calcolsted on upwards
OF one hundred !.ogsheads o, sugar.
The settlement; Is IL tn" wsy Of an I'D audi
constantly used crossing piacs of the Iad,aas.
and IS 4 frontier position, station nigh, have
been :"rn,d .;c'. mhs,:h wo1Id haze been nd
,hnigt"o,.s ~ t!lc pghiIs service, and ii is The
o:Ini9n al n.aa: ,ha, If he goycrnmen, mad
Afforded .isc rlrans Of ssa,Iohing wca,y men
'acEe, nd ri ;Ho "r ,lree u'.,er pnu;s on The
81 Johns, II would h,rc af..ded completes
rsosecI:cn osl: ;hr settlements cas, ut st
iohn-. The estimated los Of Col Rees, is
Ion y 80 $50 in Si50.UGU
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-22
LANCASTER VOLUNTEERS.

Or MoGdiy .as.. Col! !irsf. isgl.nrnt ra.r-
acd IN Lancaster. :of '.c r9pSsc q: furnishing
if"sn 'hat, Dist-1c "ue company y; mhur:.e Iasa,
'ot h' F!erda sef'iee 10 act as iafan'Iy - ;isS-
"sa li',y v'''r I" b. saprl.sd b: oss,t. u W.
sa;'i'-~ 10; "ir' "''r' he Gail FS.' n'aee 'os
'''"f'''' "'"r's'' '''NS' - Eo' Hu'''sSs snAa 1
~,' f'fd .'a'"7;iy trsP' "eed . ''if en-, lbs
'''?as, 'H' '''-.''c3'a" !. :" -''' w Wv eifc-
~! "' D II 'Iia''S. SaPsA'n i.sHo' ',seaIxr,
a1e {. hrsrIsiss, L:sui :.an'>. asa l. Z. Mas
~ Ensign
!.'' gallant e,rp', rraet~d S's;'cen, On 'he,r
";a1': II Eiryre"r;. Il. !aa'eday evening Sast.
lhc. wef- iaF. by uu':.a"' o: cur c,;;zen,, oa.3
Ho's:s s!' D. WHOM 'i'ey !" 'r sssns'. a . "a,
was:e amp pr9rs,on hsi t'-n nzdr, by T.'!a:-
a..,c s?pn;nict for Iar putPox', 10 e.f accom-
;,.-d,rsau t;.t;ns ,'c ngist The company we:e
vcG ,un,c. =.: 'o"A Il, Ac !ins 81 fsase!, Coca
'.'.r''' .''r !" {" ei"s' y VI or s-se.. in are
'a''''t 1g
r"'a th' arIearsne.t St uis 'F"f'?' ane '-:c psr
'i'"'e c"a'se'ri a! 'iss''''''S' H"'' ~h'e" '''ey
came. "- aa'e 'n assurance shas IN "saieFer s.
,n.s.cn tbs, msy b- placed, lt"y u:i. faithfully
ii. "a. ' ;e,s 4as7 10 ,.":' country. We rish
,rr," ;'r,'; canp.inn aud speedy ,c,usn. ifor.
;io turmoil, o! ,hs amp % uac enjoyment >; so
lla, ,na d .rr.i:c .i:-
ihr %. o"Ir, Is "a ''s' a 'ar n1;T-s Q! 'aaee
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-22
rae .'Utas.1.AE4:
CAMDEN, FEBRUARY -, isas.

II We hsrr hrcn delayed. ecsoud our usual
L;nc OF pu1..ca.on viii bc p;.cpvci bf tlr Ga.s,
'a cons-1u"@rr OF the oi oepc.cn, assistance
III Tho m"ch,nea! drrsf,,nrnl We tad aop-d that
,a', drf.c.cncs' rra,rG:ed ~ r:a,ns tie week
sr hsa c.n7!o.sd jorTr"! a'.m. an, bcinrr be had
be.n ..;a i,e..y-:cuf aoars, a,. patriotism 20,
n. a.erac,acy a.d b. !ra: q, on sr.isy. and oin.
ed tho dcachmon, Q! La-eas:. o!an.rcrs, &c Tia;
VIC a:c a.a.n 90 nu; narI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-22

between thls city and Cape Florida, dis.s
,ance Of $50 miles. all, all, have been bnrut5,
to ,h'. ground. On Sunday morning Tas, s
dense smoke was seen in the south in The III.
rection of Bulow.l!ie, a.d i, was conies.
,ured thai the buildings on ,ha; plantation
were in flames. and 1t was knowu that fhe,a
were none bu, Indians in tina, direction =
The snoke vas seen IN Ike same direction
unit Tuesday On Thursday II wa. re-.
p,red .ha Gen H.rnaanez houses al S.
JosePh'> were on re, an. 10 the afternoon
tins repor, Was confirmed By Two Of Gen.
l!crnandez' negroes, WHO stated that they,
hat rode from Ma!a Conpru to ST Josephs.
shat morning., and came within quarter Of
a m'le 81 ;ne house; and had full view OF
the burning buildings
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-22
I, B. considers the extension Of the Road to

both Cities ss decided inpr"vemcn,in inc
plan, that il will greatly enhance the va
'ue OF the road to Charleston an. tI,lt The
expense will be n'n.c ih,n ,n,,!,
up by The additional suh.:ripii, ii,nn 81.
care III iAea.ueh!. To" ;nuc'' ?rA,.r can
n", be given t" Col. BIa"Iins 10, ...r III
aud perseverance With wi.,ei, ne has p,os'
Cuted his mission. ana wc ..nvc n..Y ever,
reason 10 believe that hi. c,inris vii l.,
crownct win smcr.ss. pnpc-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-22

We dFe !" dI IiHteI III H'd"I"E I'Ie IIItf6HCe
thrt there are Indians in .l,e woods not far
from us.
The steamer Mongin ha. jus, reached
trrc, and suppose VI j. Stephens now i,-
trnds giving the ra.c"Is li!.i. ofrnee .fcr
:" l"ns dti nre.-Mu =, and aIso III,
"i';c'rs air ,nt,ii".. 10 great crv,.s 70, their
spirltcu CouJu,i.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-22

From G~..s,.A" hics. n-.c- Doc -
Or TIE. >E>SiON-TnE
kINI'S PEI il

At 'e'y ca',, i.yur ihI, Enosa;n, all hc
approaches 1. ilc Caamrcr ui Dcru -
were InrongcJ, no s.Ih,.ard.n. i::, The
"ca'h'r Va, most nnptn.n->,oL, and IN nc
inn,cdlatc "i.:.a'f.:~D,! q .uc I.Ais bJuT-
boa, The customary mlli:at, t';,c wao :" al
.cnuan @ The sir,!,a. ni ,hc rno,,c>
were c!us,d. Il'> N"Jr,,., "n G1.r.@I TIC
luicrIcs at one ct,'c., neiy.d -. r u,
Ia, u.u4I ton,c b, ,nc POM 10. At. pt"c,,.,I {!
'y sl'c qla, aGj''n'ns t" ,ac | a.Iel.cs. aDd
GRO sea nc Puu; !c ia CnncurJr
A. hai' pas. one osioc~ precisely. 'he
la. ...d her i;p,si iilshn,,,'> III. D-.,c
d .Ncno.ls nd i'rincc Gc Jp!.,s.,I... 't.p
had uccu ;FcccdcI Dy iIc dep ,.;'on %. i1r
Poet, a"l ;"r Deru:ic-. ana ~ iie ".i'csr>
oi O,d., nee. arrived an,. i,sI. Ia II sets
amidst Tolerated sh,!:js ol ,,'c ic Kos.
lnc Du.r DE- Ncmoura wa, state. "a III
n. IL, ..n.! !.c puucr dc Jo,.nli ION t..2 ic.,.
oi Has III ilrs.. wiz sc,!nr' ~ 'Sccc"
hcA.n, au! 10 rs.n aud !uipic,,r: sUnc
i,ri.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-22
to about America. but the majority Of the

Chamber IL less warahe, and The answer
viii contain no:hl"g loc'nharra,s the Co.
rornnrnts "i Frame ana E lnai. ii i: s
NJ 'ila.un on ;hIs IurslIa.. On ii,c con.
,rn5.. lh ,k The moderation oi lnc
f'r.,, !, Ctl h,rs wi: i've iac,i /, To l',e
acg t.a'oa>. .nd ol.en lresh channels Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-22

In, wj,c 81 sh. cbnRr s"n;n ol II.
Au-u.,I,r MS be. llt'i n,.-,c dn!lne TIC past
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
FOR SALE,
A BARGATN-oR RENT,

And. possession given the LIST o.. May merit,
- TINE property now in the occu-
EIsS Il pancy of Julius Peck, compri-
ssst@ sing two Dwelling Houses. a Clock
aaeA Factory, Saw Mill and Plaster Mill
The Factory may be converted 10 other
purposes. AMOS WADSWORTH.
ON HAND, AS USUAL
Clover and Herds Grass SEED-PEAS-
FLOuGHS,andF Farmers Tools generally
ana wheat and Rye FLOUR, which will be
sent through the village at short notice.
Litchfeld, april II. as
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
NEW GDtDDg.

Just received from Nes0. York. an erfens,rs e. e.
sOrtmsent ojdesirabte GOODS. adopted % nc
present and approaching seasons. sea.e" ,o a..
no,U opened for exhibition anu safe at 1ne H.
est prices and on the most Gcc0a"Oa" s.n"S
terms for cash. produce cfnH ktnas' OF sU ~.
credit. The .toAOring comprises I" f'''' '"'
! stock, Ciz: .,rIas ,.
Npn.noLorHs Of. ariOus coI0rs' styies'qoa.
ID lilies and prices; black aud fancy c"Fd
III, I'D r;blrd London Cassimeres, some
ep",;re new patterns, "f late importation san
.i.vant assortment IF Vrstings, new patterns;
ali kinds TaiIors' Trimmings; merinO s. fancy
Shawls and Handk'is; black and cold Silks
Of almost every kind; large assortment Of
Gu"ds for mems and boys summer apparel;
large quantities Of Hosiery and Gloves, which
are good and cheap; French Mns!ins; French.
English and American Prints and Calicors of
lew and rich patterns; Ginghams, Irish Lin
Ems, Linen Cambria and linen cambria Hd'kfs,
Long Lawns, Bishop Lawns; JacOnet, Sars-
net. NansOok & common Cambrics; B"binpt
Laccs, FOotings, thread and bobinet E6gings.
Marseilles Quilts, Connterpanes, Domestic
9OoDs. &c. The public are most respectfully
invited to call and examine our assortment.
SEDGWICK g. PORTER,
doors east Of Court House.
LiichReld. Arril 81. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
HARDIN ARE
FOR SALE BY
SAMUEL II. BOLLESs
LITCHFIELD

L1TCHFlELD.
DARBER g. GUMS Patent cast steel CIR.
I'D cULAR SAWS. Of "a and 26 inches diam
eter, and smaller sizes.
English and American. German and Cast
Steel MILL Saws, of 6 aud l2 feet. and
Cross-cut and lennon ditto.
Wood Saws and Frames, with all other
sorts Of Saws. Plane. Irons.
Firmer's, Turner'S, Trainers Chisels and
Gouges. Files and Rasps. fiat. round, hall
round. square g. triangular, ofall com. lengths.
Blacksmi,hs' Vices. Bit Stocks and Bits
from 12 to 48 bits, complete.
Door Butts and Handles and House Trim
mings generally. Screws Of all sizes.
LOCKS Of every description.
Cabinet Makers Trimmings--Hoiioso Wdre.
Brass AndirOns, cast do.wiih brass tops, land
do. with wrought bars, aud common cast Go.
Sh"vels and Tongs-Chopping Knives.
Knives and Forks; Spoons; Walters.
Waffle Irons; Patent Iron Tea Kettles.
Harness Makers TRIMMINGS.
Carpenters Adzes, Hatchets, cast steel and
common AOgers; Veers; Glass Curtain Pins,
GLUE. Sand Paper. SC. sc. with almost eve
~ other article in the Hardware Line, which
will be sold as low as they can be bought in
the State Of Connecticut. .....
Litchfeid, FEB. 10. SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
New Goods.
NORTH & WORSE


"AVlNG just returned from New York,
IL offer TO their friends and the public an
assortment of NEW GOODS-con-
sisting 10 part Of blue. black, adelaide and in
visible green BroaJcl"ths; Buckskin & plain
Cassimercs. a variety Of collars; Linen and
Cotton DriIlings, Moleskin & Bansup Cords.
with other Cloths suitable for summer wear:
silk and cotton Vplvets; a good assortment
cOlored Silks; dark and light cold Vestings;
white, unbleached, mixed, ribbed and petinett
open work Cotton Hose; gentlemen's and la
dies Gloves, a great variety.
Also, dark and light Prints dark and light
Ginghams of every description; French Mus
Inns, French Ginghams. Check Muslins, fg'd
Jaconeits; Scotch and Bishop Lawn; fg'd
Lappetts; ig'd, plain and book Mnslins; white
and brown Holland, white and brown Jean;
Cotton and Linen Handk'fs. Cotton and Lii
men Diapers. 1874 damask Table Cloths, fam
cy Table Covers, scarlet and white Cd. Sd,
1874 Merinu Shawls. with a variety of Fancy
Plaid. Silk and Cotton Dress H'dk is; black,
green and white Blond Gauze Wells; Green
Barage; Blond Lace lace, cotton and worst
I'd Edging: cold and white Cotton Fringe;
Silk Velvet Ribbon, a variety, and good as
sortment nf almost all kinds "f Goods usually
called for in q country Dry Goods Store.
also, A FIRST RATE ASSORTMENT or
Glass Ware, C2'OCke9.y,
Hardware and Cutlery,
all of which are offered TO the public on liberal
terms for cash, good credit, and all kids Of
produce and lumber.
Hitch field. Aprik -. as