davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02


 NeD-Orlaans, Oct. i9.-Healik efths City.-We are sorry to be compelled to state that the epidemic has greatly increased since the storm. The causes are obvious. the hot operating on the stagnaut water in our swamps the cold nights. and continued great impruden influx of strangers The fever is also, as is usual, late in the season, more vruent The deaths amount as high can ascertain, to about forty or
 fifty per day The frost alone will extirpate the vel lowfever and unit. we have had frost, no naccmat- ed person should visit the city.
 Singular Death.-Au aged lady in Hamden, in this county, named - Ford. came to her death a few days since in the following singular manner. large Bat flew into the room where she was sitting ii, the afternoon of the day, and alighed upon piece ofola- ed linen near her. She fr the benevolent pur- pose of giving the bird the freedom of the outdoor air again. but could scarcely detatch it from the closh.- She at length succeeded, when it turned upon her, and bit her hand most severely. from which wound, the lady died soon after, exhibiting symptoms not like those ofhydrophobia. Elarsp Palladium.
 During the space of twelve ysars, says the Rich mond Compiler in which steam boats have been ply ing between Norfolk and Baltimore. not an accident has occurred by which passenger was injured, ex. ceptng the bursting Of the boiler fthe boat Potomac yeaFs since, which resulted in the death of two e her crew,
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
FAIR-HAVEN
 Practical Institute.

VENHE Winter Session of this School will 1 commence on Wednesday 22d Nov'r. The Male and Female departments will continue to exist entirely distinct, except du- ing time of recitation.
 The natural sciences will be illustrated by experiment. and Vocal Music regularly att tended to us usual.
 GT The Scholars Companion" is used as Q spelling book, and the public are assured that this simple though impSrtant branch will receive faithful attention. Tuition in the common Eng'h branches, $5 Higher English branches and Classics, M 6 No extra charge for Vocal Music. i French, Spanish, Drawing, Painting, and Instrumental Music, at the usual expense.
 A few lads will be received into the family of the Principal at the rate of $45 per quar- ter, including all expenses, except those in- cured for books. .., i.,s.' as S's > REFERENCES. m b..ssgg,g.s sa.,es Rev. JEREMIAH DAY, President, together with the
 other officers of Yale College. Es''& Rev. JOHN MITcHEIIs N0gthamptons Mass.
 Hon. s. INoHAM, Essex, Conn.
 Hon. s. v. s. WILDER, e. A. TowNsESD. Esq. and
 RuEL RowE, Eaq, New. York. 5fU s. THOMPSON, Esq, Utica, N. ". a3 ft Hon. DANIEL WALDO, Worcester, Mass. asi TnoMAS A. DEXTER, Esq, Boston.
 Hon. s. F. BRETON, Elizabethtown, N. J.
 For musical ability, LOWELL MAsoN, Prof. of Music
 in the Boston Musical Academy.
 a,fflA <. J. PEARL, PrsncipGl. @
 Fair Haven, Ocs. %, 1887. Y 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
SPRAYED, OR STOLEN, T

.~uarwueuues.f UINRON the subscriber, about
 & IF the 23d of September last,
 three yearling HELPERS. viz :--
 s. one deep red, lined back, small black spot on the right hind legone deep red, with both ears cropped-and one light red. Whoever will take up and return to the subscriber said heifers, or give infor- nation where they may be found, shall be liberally rewarded. . -...1..s,s & Norfolk. Oct. 24, 1887. 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

In times like the present, it behoyes every man, in whatever condition he may be placed, to inquire into the causes of the universal distress which pervades community of the destruction of foreign and do- nestle exchanges, and the embarrassment of all com. mereai transactions throughout the Union. We gre told that this distress is occasoned by the overssues of the banks, and by the overtradng and speculatng of individuals. f4
 Suppose we allow that there has been oycr.tradng, &c was 1t not occasioned by the facility of obtaining
 money on credit for speculating purposes account of the creating of an increased number of state banks by the government to perform the operations of ex. change formerly performed by the U. S. Bank, and by the issues oi floods of bank paper for this purpose The utter inability of the State banks to perform the functions allotted to them being apparent, because, first, they have power to restrain excessive issues of paper second their spheres o action are so limited and their curencies so local that they can never per form the operations of exchange on a scale large enough for the transactions ofa country, broad and extended as they mus; necessarily be- in such an one as ours Seeing this. the government now leaves the track that has been pursued for nearly fty years. and takes the bold stand that it is neither bound nor is it its duty, 10 furnish currency for the country bu, only to regulate the value of coins and to take care of its own revenues; thus sevenng the Government from the People, and effect saying that there should be one currency for Government and another for the People; and what measures the Executive in his mes- sage recommends for the consideration of Congress not for the relief of the People, but for the relief of Government, and to facilitate it's operations.
 This is not the way of administering the General Government, which the people of the United States would prefer; and they are beginning to mako it manifest; the people are rising in their might to shake of the yoke, and soon will they teach those demagogues that cucumber the body polite, that tue people are deiv SsGstcrs, and not eir seruanfs and THAT THEY WILL EXERCISE THEIR RIGHT. H. q
 QUESTIoN-FoR THE ENQUIRER,
 Is there any proprety in comparing him who kin- dles up his neighbos evil passions by administering to his appetite for strong drink. with him who fires his neghbOr's dwelling? And if sO is the formerless an ncendiaFy than the latter7 .fs
 Can any of your able correspondents give us an answer to this question, and the reasons upon which It $ soundedF 3>-rt , SoUTm FARMS.
 Factory Baras.--On the night or the I7th inst. the Woollen Factory of David Bird. of Winchester, was consumed by fire. with the los of a the machinery It s supposed that the fro originated from the Fur mace Of the dyeing establishment as it was first dis covered there. The loss cannot be less than SI5OO besides throwing him out of his business at this ipor- tant season of the year. There was no insurance N
 Hartford COwnaRe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
SILK sOOTHTX.

NNHE annual meeting of the SIX Society of IL Litchfe1 County will be holden at the Mansion House in this village on Monday the 9th of November inst at 2 o'clock P. M
 By order of the Executive Committee.
 Litchfeld. NOp ?. 1897. asa lp
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
NdDTICE.

NOTACEs
 THE copartnership heretofore existing 1 between Thomas 9 Henry P. Tnoscbridge was dissolved on the 9th of October last by the death. of one of the partners, (Thomas Trowbridge.) The business will be carried on at the old stand by the subscriber, who is authorized to settle the accounts of the late firm. All persons indebted to said company arc requested to make immediate payment
 HENRY P. TROWBRIDGE.
 LitchfeM, Nou. l, 1887. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
.E. "A. .VORTM IDs co.

.v. H. .V'ORTH & co. TAVE just returned from New York, and 1 l are now opening an extensive assoTt- meat of FALL. AND WINTER GOODS, which will be sold at the lowest pressure pri- ces for cash or good credit. af
 U All kinds ofProduce taken in exchange for Goods also Woolen Socks and Yarn ut
 Oct. l9. N. H. NORTH 6 cos. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
NOTICE.

TENHE Court of Probate for the District of
 l Litcbfeld hath assigned the 10th day of November, A. D. 1887, ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Litchfield, for the appointment of Commissioners on the estate of EDWARD MADAN, NH 5latg late of Torringlon, in said district, deceased, represented insolvcnt. at which time & place all persons interested will attend, ifthey see cause, and be heard relative to said appoint ment. &g URIEL FUTILE, sAdain'T.
 TosringtOn, Oci 9, 1887. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02

Vermont Erect-t OGciaI Resmns 1.-The New York Evening Post claimed Van Buren increase of I7,0OO in this State. The Montpelier Daily Journal says We have been waiting for the official canvass to correct these gross Insrepresentations. The official ing comparative statement, from which 1t will be seen that the aggregate vote more than than in 36 and that the Whig GAIN for Governor is pre- ciscly TWO HUNDRED AND TEN. g ..
 l837. 1896.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02

We repeat, then, that Vermont still stands erect- immoveabIe as her own mountains and ne impcp ra- ble to the assaults of humbuggery 6s her own rugged rOcks.' .6-aG. < -II "
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
NOTICE.

-9 NOTICE.
 VTVI1E copartnership that has heretofore 1 existed between the undersigned in the Tanning and Shoe-making Business, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Ls5g ess
 JOEL BOSTWICK, 8. MARSHALL H. WEED. South Farms, Oct ?, 1887. 4 .4asyt fe D-The subscriber will prosecute the afore. said business at the old stand. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
 s.l .' MARSHALL. H. WEED. South Farms, Nov. l, 1887. aa 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02

"Ihe truth is, MT. Niles is the abest Senator this state has had for years.'-RPrblican Farmer.
 We should like to know what amount of" confi- dence" an editor can repose :" in the wisdom of the people as mass" who attempts to fost upon them as truth, such absurdty as that He must think them a.parcel of fools if they believe him; and take his place among them if he believes himself.- f.--Norualk G0zeste. e4r
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02

Arkansas.This little state shows some signs Of re- generation, though we do not expectit at this election k is stated that in eleven counties heard from. which last fall gave the Wan Buren electOss maj0ity of S9 has now given io MT. Ringgdd, the Whig candidate fer Congress against Mfr. Yell. majority Of 466- Thirteen counties to be heard from which before gave V B. msjodty Ofabout HOO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02

Another Sign.--The Michigan White Pigeon Ga zettc has nnfnred the Wing banner. The editor as- signs the following GOOD reasons;-
 Believing that change in the policy of tle admin. stration is absolutely necessary the prosperity of our counry that the present measures are ruinous to the interests of the community large, and especi- advocate Thorough Reform, and a restoration ofthe policy under which our country was prosperous and happy. . . Whig. 2 T
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02

Resul. in PennsylpaniG.-The Van Burenites hav- ing claimed that there was an increased majority in he popular pOte at the recent election that of last fall for their side, the Harrisburg Telegraph publishes he niajorties in all the counties but seven, (which it states would not materially vary the result and they stand as follows:-Van uren maiorities l2 267s-whig majorities, l0s44-V B maj in the State, 1884, Last fall about 1000. r..--G
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02

Ohio Elcction.-The Van Burenites give up at last that the Wings have majority in each branch of the Legislature of Ohio-in the Senate of ? or g. and in the House of 5 or6.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-13

s.yb ofths sHcred books. The poor Cd
man has suffered much persecution. and
is certainly sincere. but the missionary
who bspti1ed him. declared TO mshis doubt
WHISTLER he was really eonvcrted 70 God.
SAVING conversion l. not made a term Of
rsseP'ion by missionaries, generally thro'-
out India, except those Of the Baptist per
spssion and those from Amer'.h.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

Grey's Inns. -" kaoN ano,hcr case.
'lld he little old man, when his chnckt
nd IN some measure SUBSIDIZED. =" Ii occu
'ei in Clitford's lnn. Tenant or 'op set
nd character: shut himself up in his bed
oo'n CLOSET, ani took a dose of arsenic
TIE steward thought he hid run away
,pened The door. and Pun bill up. tno
her man came, look the chambers furnish
ii hem, and went 10 live there. Soncno,
ro'h'rhe Couldn't sleep: always res'e
oil uncomfortable. .Odd,' saws he. IL
make IN ohcr roam my bed.chamber, an.
Ms my sitting. room He made the chung
cid slept very well at MGR, but suddenly
,psd that somehow he couldn't real i,
ne evening: he got nervous aad unicorn
'tabl'. and used TO b. always snuffin
IS candles AMI staring about hin Il can
.rlke this out sad he, when he cam.
ONE from the play one night, and VIA
irnking a gl.ss of cold grog, wit, hi. baci
, me Wall in order that he migh'n't be -,
lie to fancy there was any one behind him
cant make i out said ne; and jus, ,h'r
Ms eyes rested oa the little closet thar hs
zen always locked up. n,,d shldder ~
trough his whole frame from TOP to 10
! have fell this strange feeling before.
sad h"---' cannon help thinking there
something wrong about thai coset.' II
made strong eliot, plucked up his COZ
re. shivered the lock with blow or i~,'
of the poker, opened the door. aud her
are enough. standing boil upright in ~
'orler. was the last tenan', with a ltti
ot'le clasped firmly in his hand. and h
ACE lvid with the hue of a painful death +"
Us The little old man concluded. he looko
ound on the attentive faces fis wonde
iag anfi'ory with a smile of grim deligh
-i'ickioick Papers.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
fro.a the colira or O server

The candidates for Governor aud Lieu
'suant Governor are known to- evsry indi.
vldual Ut the state. N men wac have ably
AMI promptly done their whole duty. in
Zines that tried their ability and patriotism
STEVENS Il. Mason, as Safe. Esecuiiye
officer. stands among the most clninent o.
that gifted class of statesmen, who. at the
present day, do honor to their Respective
States aud the na'o1. lie has pushed for.
wurd.with promp,nes and uniiring assldullN
our great schemes of,.ducaiiou and Int .
.,al Improvement, that elict for hin the
warmes, commentators from al paris oi
the STATE and the citizens o., Other staies'
without distinction ofparty, freely accord ~
ne same sentiments as expressed by ms po'
l,,ical pariizans. He is cminen " worthy.
in all respects, of the praise and the vote oil
VERY eIcc,or of the Stale; and, doubt.
lcss. will be reelected by an overwhelming
majority.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
Tar UssC STOEiE.--MUSICA IN
lEZ SIp ~ Al L I,s, &C Lind nd 10,

E.E UssC STOgiE.--MUSICAL IN
I'VE STRUMENTS Of cvry kind, and in
great vtrity Kept constantly on hand and for
saae 1t tn, Dytrot Bookstore, (oll stand of :
w Ms, Il s,ss9d) wh,re those wishing to pur-
chase arr invited 10 ell md xlmine for thrm-
selves TIA, following articles can b. founo
among ia stock now ON h'nd;
Two ~ ;perior & r.nan Vlolincolles,
Ken b yles, Post Horns II ant r'!' Pocket TO-,
Flut With frs:u.onr 10 uignt k Us,
Pitch pix :. Taniag forks, Violin nutes,
Capo D'Astros G. i; irs, wita singl5 unl ioub.
ie bottoms, Sun II Bng,s, p nd n Pipes,
Brgl crooks end shinks, Violin hrilgs,
p cs md bows. Pi no md G'itir strings,
Fits. common nj oxtrs Fl q ol'ts ma CT
ION, ,,s Vioiins, IN Extensive assot.n Mt, .mong
which are TO be found QUE of tho cllebr too
stamp Of Breton on Of Claudors fun9d in
strim nts, md on cont lining tn, stamp OF
Thsmfon linirsrs Of the Violin ara invt d TO
cal AMI min n s. lsbrat d instrim MS.
5ast re iv 4 Is lhoyc a l.rge ASSORTMENT Of RI.
ANO MUSIC, II assort d;
ri no instructors, Prec pors for the flute, fife,
&c, Admir- irs for the n ute violin, ken
n bugIe and a gcol {,
Also. L'Accorlcon. Mouth harinonicons,
Por...bly music desks, B iss and sn,rs drums,
&c. &c.
As soon Is navigation opens, svry I'D itior
which Ia, IN rket requires will b. C ivsi, an.
thu 1ssorinnnt k,pt f,n. Pinofortcs will, co 4.
stantly kept on a nd, toy tn r with Ill ito nec
music soon e il is pa lhsli d. Masic Associa-
fioas viii b. furi d wit, every t..ing in this
linz, on tho most relsol4Dl, terns.
l.. l.. MORSE.
Daroit june 30, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

Truth Is stranger nln .teteon There
.ru NO dogs IN No ,tgonery county, Nc.
If whom his fact is relate I; they had been
un,cJ together after deer. for several
ears; at length The elder 80, his hind leg
caught in steel trap in the river, which
caused him to lose Il just below the hook
Ioinr.. This did not prevent him from runs
ming however, after il healed: but his youI'g
friend aud pupil, from that time iorth, ran
upon three legs, holding up the hlnd leg
corresponding with the injured 'eg o. ~
companion. For the truth OF tms' we you i'ia
DR.. Monry nlery, Jo,n z. AKIN ana no't
dozen highly respectable gentlemen a.
no,n l.awe'Icev,l'e = S}l'Sharg Vrfchmds.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
gkEwnoaT ROOK sTORE.---
~ MORSE q. BROTHER hive brcn "a

living SINCE thu opening Of navig ton, md re-
still re living. their spring aud summer supply o.
BOOKS A. STATIONERY, consisting in par
If the following:
Ainsworths Dictionary, ~,
Intallsctra Powers Nor Feeling,
Poor Rio M n. Melclampe,
Oil World and III New, er-,F.,. Ca
Family Libr ~. Eig worth Works, - -
VI. Mnrc's Works Lock Is Essays.
N ck nzic's Y c ipis Smiths Grammar,
Public and Privat Economy. q 20
Aaron Burr + lkner-- nov lby Mrs. Shelly
E,onouIy Of Hcalth, Sc S,ori s.
Pilgrims Progress. now edition,
,Hieroglyphic Bible, 81 erT
w ylNnd's Economy.
S Pra.'s own Book Lar yotte,
cred Pc IL, Harlsn Pga,
Ho't's Missionary Anecdotes,
Great T. ec4er M immon,
w ylanps III iosophy, ..- a.
Child a Honc, Path Of Perce
Moth Home: Asncricsn Eloqueucc,
Moiorn Accomplish MIS-,
Dick OF Gov iousaess,
Politic,l Class Book. y4 f.ttf
Yong NJ ms Gide
Young Moth,r Social Choir,
VI ~ Clos Library. Albums,
his Hebrew Grammar.
Hov's Works. Hcbr W Biblo,
Ro'inson'> Gcsc ,ius r 'fy's A'5r ,ss,s,
Days A gebra, G,o,irich's G. CIR mmar,
ilsh us Ron Q iestions to do.
AZ op's blcs. II MS Lectures,
Gre Read r Derborn's Byron,
Sl'akHsp IRE. Bony's Architect,
Bntl RS An logy,
Colrri.ge, Shelly &c. ~
NJ rshal's Washington,
Or yon MISC II my.
AMERICAN q NIL men, Flinrs Survey,
mans. Oh liners Rogers, Kirby's Works,
Bgcklan - G ology,
Book of Pl ,osura
Milton, Young &c. &c.
Lcbrun's Telelr que. 20 -
Christian M ,nual, do. Companion,
Churchm ms Manual,
Guido TO Fellowship, rs
On pman's Srmons. Protestant QUESTIONS,
Young Discipls Thoru,on's Prayers,
Cotton on Country,
Early Y,rrs of Hobart, &c. &c.
rog her will, a very extensive assorsrncn. of
Of the very best gu lily. PA.
PER ofovery description aud N v,ry n It con-
,t,.n;iy on hand. Fine CUTLERY, Music and
Musicsl Instruments, QUII.tS superior lott
md large assortment Of SCHOOL BOOKS.
Detroit, jun II. 81
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
IMPOnTAT1ON OF GRAIN.

II rpp:a's by the report made by IN
Secretary Of the Treasury, in pursuance
of resolution of the House of Represeu
iarves, that the importation of grain. &c.
was very limited previous to 1885; bu
the, the wheat -four imported for the years
ending 3Oth September 1898 and 1885
was @!32,3I7; bushels of wheat 777,667
value $69i 800; and bushels OF cats 100
l92. value S65,747. Ia the subsequent
three months. j. e. from Oct. I, TO January
7. 1896. the value Of -four imported war
S7e.74f; and the bushels of wheat 3.495.
g30, ut a value Of @3,69l, 800. The
importation of oats during the ihie'
months amounted to 4963 busheIs.-AD
Argus.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
g. 1897 slsi!.;;7.i!!y ...ls,,ss
PALMER 4 CO., tsucc s.

n n ors To B rker Il Holt STORAGE, FORWARD
INC anr COMMISSION MERCHANTS, {, Id stan
foot of Main street b 'tfalo.
The facilities Of this house ~ p ssed by
none ng. d in the business ard 4 openin
Of navigation they will he prep re ecoive an
forw I'd goods 20 nv point or La RE IIrru.
and Michigan, on the Eric and o. c N is ali
Southwestern Rivers, with prompt iess and di
patch.
Any properly ntrusted to their crc, e.
lehsrr, in thc N w-York or oihsr m,rkeis
will recsve prompt and special attention. TIE
usual 'dvapces m do when required
Merch0nfs' Lire on the Lakes.
S,eambo buffalo, Stcamboat Constellation
4" Michigan, % PennsyipoRm
.. Sandasky. Victory,
Upper Lakes Line.
shin Mlreusie, Ship Ju,ia Paine,
Big Manhattan, Schr. LaseUe,
Schr. Michigan, Hadsoa
/" Marengo ~" &c. B1idnin
Lote Erie Line # Vessels.
Merchant, Marshall Ney
Gaseh. /" Napoleon,
"a Nancy Dousman.
Erie CanaI-MeicAep,s' Line.---S'art ,v,
bouts lily. F. wILKIE, Az mt
-, No 3Coen',es chr, \. y
Washington Lines r. on 10 j iy
F L. r. WATERS, Ag'nt,
~. Broaf ~treei, y Y
Ohio Canai--Eagie Line.-Siar one DO
haily for Portsrao H. nd int rnediate place.
RANSOM, BALDWIN 4 co
-. eveIanJ oh %.
REFERENCES. Hrn'er g. Co. Alb nv J
j. Carte & Co. do: ii Hunt r. Roc'icst.r;R =
som b kvin, g. CO., Ciev land o New .rr
& Co. Detroit; Newb rry g. Dole Chicago
II lllist and Boult, Sandushy G. ID Donsrn |,
4 Co. Mlwnuki'; ] F. Porter, ~. Jos phi, All,
l. &C J U'ln mn. Cans antpc. NH
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
), CTvGOL FsOOKs, a New Sur

~ among which or $50
L'4th'r md cloth bond cheap Test m, .nts
Definition and common English Readers
Blak's Historical X 'dr;
t.r's mt Wik~r's Dictionaries;
Woodbrdg Is nj Ohsy's G ogr phi 5 & Att,
p rlay's G ogrlpiy and Taios; I'm rs
kirkham's Mprry's and Grct nl,sf's CIR M.
ID hollis Os'r M RS nd Colburn's Aritlm, tis
Bl ke's Nlturrl Philosophy;
Introductory Ra,d.r Juvenil Instructor.
Constantine July27. 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

The New York Times says that the
means OF Inc Bowery theatre are so limit
d. that the establishment could not supply
a uniform coat icr an officer in Capt. Mar
rya,'s new piece!
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
N. II. Howard.
SAMUEL BRorHARToN.
JosErH J. TopD.
CALVIN l1oTcHKIss.
Jurors In tn, .us osI,isi vs.. Wisner.

More proof hereby testify. that was
ono Of the jurors in the case OF Irish VS..
Wisner. and agreed % the verdIct "a by
rendered. and that Iaa, satisfied, that Crary
,ecci.ed more than twenty wees malori',
,ver Well~, The federal candidate iol Coz
gress, at the late congressional election.
- SILAs Moon.
Pontiac, Oct. 21,l637.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
Constantine. Nov. Is is3S.

Skcars Brass mud Glass Commode Knobs
Pad, Trunk and Door Lscks, Kaocksrs, Door
Latckes. Blind Fasfaers, Candle Sticks, Pock.
ct Pistols. Screws and Scre1 Dripers. Brit
snia and 7ia'd Iroa Table and Tea Spooas
cvoryv riciy of Hinges. Spurs, Curry COMBS
Facets, Shsrels dad ToRgs, dc. &c. DC.
Also greet variety of Whips, Whipstocks
Riding Whips, &c. &c. For sale by
ISAAC j. ULLMANN.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

RNREsM GOODs.--Tho s',bscrib,r his
1t Tat ly received j new supply Of Sc sona'lc
GOODS. consistingof mcrino Giro ssilns, con-
mon coored do. dark prints; she tings; wool
en- bla * Is; Canton d nnels; wooden socks
soolen gloves I'm d cotton do; wors cd comfort.
srs. &c. &c. Also. supply Of cotton batting.
wirking, and dding; which he will sell 10.
gcth'r with his formr stock of goods, at the
lowest prices for ready pay.
r- C. L. MILLER.
Constlntin. Nov. Is ls3; gov
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01

n tsT hsICS3lVGD by Ind from ID
- troit prime lol of Ches Also, 4 lot o
b 81 rice ever brought inlo tha western country
iogcthr with a fresh 'ssor;men' of Confecton
ry, fruit, psrfnmry, &c., ana 4 complete ss
sortmant of brushes ali low for cash.
ADAMS & APPLETON.
Constantine. Jan. 10 1887 90
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-01
aN EEgGyOgfs WOnKS.-.R,

aE EEkGYDEIS WGE K S.-.Bsrno's
Il = Notcs, The Young Christian,
Tn way 10 10 good, Mamoir Of Bedel',
Great Teach,r
B'achcr's Views in Theology,
Philosophy of Bencvolence,
E noldr'dg's Rise md Progress,
Every ID Y Duty, r
T. s.or's T .stirnony.
At the new Book Store of
BAGG. BARNS e. co.
juno 14,--50 Woodward Avopue.