davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-09

Lgg&M.GEG .A.e.cIcG,3S4


II has fpr Yeas been the WY with Squ1tt'rs
public lands, 10 combine, and by threats 81 murder q"
manning p Intimidulr al persons from bidding the
quarter tons they have taken possession Of fespec
lively and they secured their titles at the minimum
price The late presumption law 81 Congress has Sc
cured 10 them this .hi that whenever lands Of
fered for sale every settler y entitled 10 enter be quar-
ter secticn without competition. But dining the com
ing winter the lands the heart Of Michigan . be
sodiands than which the sun shines on nothing mote
beautiful or observation-disclosures which now IN the wilder.
equal the finest portions OF Europe They pfn
es nier,persed with open oak groves, that fuel IS
pl-nty while the new settler has only o. plunge his
plough share the finest ID anj the fret yesf
brings BIN abundant crop These lands ar" ~ deli
ciuus that the s-ters not lp he rasfrd wh quar-
ter sect hunffed aud sixty acr,s, bui resolve
hsl half sections shail be allowed eHch man uumolrst
ID On pain 81 death To- whoever shal dSi" the rar
# any othrr law than theirs iu dspur the caus they
have eel up freud who has just returned r. the
West bas handed ms pamphet which thc settlers hove
st published sud c.rcuu'cd containing their drrrs,
g- manner ia which They have been rnartrd, and tHr
srranermrn's which made Tor thvi' tEecul. n.--
jour. ~ Com.
Re, gaoiioa If Lo,d Dyrlar, -Adyices from Qo.brc
10 ar I'D o. Sepisubet furnish the interesting iuteI
lirruer lbat Lord Duf'an has rrurn.d b,s odc- o
Glvrfnof General at the Ganadas, auJ Gle iray- q r-
her uii he way home the lWh 81 O't.h"f ga il~f
usi-s,y's SHIN Malabsr tie adopts the m.sslrr n
consequence ~ lh- proceedings at lice Brush Ftris.
nent hy which the government f"fu-ed b. strfau hi.
ord,nances ~ an AdIrrfs o. tIc DsreHt~s foin i's
Lower Province, hn remarked that opp siiiNn rHa
f-rd Bflurasr and from tiuse actHa vifh boa wa.
as more fhsn be- nfirh expect, but DE- wHs "7Hf.ira
80 r.s ri4f he had been pui down lrf ar"d hY IN
fftfnds t1s. vho.e duty Dc rsF o. r.snd f'f' 20 B.
a.f.ur~ Of pa,,ad 81 .-H DO pc % rnf'i-s we've '-.
..~ iltfif UfHuYsI ia G.sfnf a.r. }fa Hl s Hu.1
o.. 49, ntfita. iIf tstada "a cIua tv ol no o-e iH
htu 90 reineIr iungrf iu ih~ rau"ry, and be sneH
ts d q. coon 90 be bud received zoe osi-l arcouHt,
1.-THE rsr.'sa.'r''rr o'''e'-b w..
The uas,re.i G a,-f 60. llsaa.i s,,- 80 bur- as
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-09

~ gra' wss The anxiety % get uut a. tho yrtsss II
'he t'ce"t circi'un al Maine, 'aa 3D. oas eslac ian
vas taken hom -,ck hsi 80. s,ipaiir died .rf -
reached the polls 1htsc vl" vrfr y rki 'r,btrr f,d
- tcgfc, Mote The los. Ct s than tis loai e. ks
lir-- q nu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-09
Iaa TrClt.

e. g. ~ '
- -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-09

tn. na.irrai & an-f 90. hIsadaf says, 20 sfief Ras
,~~-iged testrfda. asofftng irla ia- Hon CD Sr'f
-lt moot sia 30 u.u Al Glrh~c, tia4ts tai iiis
Era.rsorv tae LsrI af D0-4sin he'd o.et-l 90 q x
iesss ~ ul.-s. u li~s 'i-ssg. = e.-s&s'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27

saw them on bad terms. Il was the onl,
time ever seen them quarrel.
James Campbell, s,corn. After the QUAR-
rel in 1884, Poke said if Dorneli came on
through his enclosure with load of shin.
giles, ii he didn't go back he would shoot an
arm or leg off of him. Never made threat,
before or After He said Dornell had insult
cd him. have seen them together once
or twice since; but words passed between
them, and not on very good terms. saw
them at Millyille--once at David Eves's.
and once at Masters.
James McCam, s,corn. 1t heard Poke
make threats against Dornell three wears
ago this last summer. He said Dornell had
insulted him twice, and if he ever done the
like again, he would either blow out his
brains or knock them out. Poke and
Dornell have been together since. When
Poke told me how he would serve Dornell,
didn't think he was in earnest; for soon
after he saidhe always thought well of Dor
nell and liked to see him about his house.
When together since, Poke and Dornell
have never quarrelled.
Jacob ". Wamer, sworn. l was
searching for Poke on Tuesday morning.
When / met Poke, him and his wife said
that Dornell was dangerous man, and that
he ought to have been killed long ago, and
Poke hoped he had gone happy. went
with him to Squire Thomas's, and from
thence to Danville that night. He expec-
ted us to go his bail; and when we offered
ourselves the Squire refused. | live 6
miles from Pokes, on the road to Squire
Thomas's
CroSs-eramined By prisOners's Counsel.
Poke was not at home on Tuesday NOR
ming, but he came down the same night,
and his wife and daughter were with him.
| left word at Poke's house what was af-
ter, and that if he would come down we
would go his bail. He did not refuse 90
ing 10 'Sqnire Thomas's.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27
TuEspAY, January. le. 1895.


JOHN G. MONTGOMERY, Esq. one of the
counsel for prisoner opened the defence in
a speech of some length, in which he adj
verted to the testimony upon which the
commonwealth rested their case. He did
not deny that Poke had struck Dornell
with the axe, nor that the blow caused
DornelPs death; and he would only claim
for the prisoner verdict of either excusa-
bic or justifable humicide on account of the
provocation, and the act having been com
mitted on the sudden impulse of passion,
and in self-defence. He alluded to the
scene in Sprouts kitchen-the testimony
of Stephen Sproul--to Poke's fit, and the
subsequent treatment of Dornell by Poke
and his daughter--and to Poke's conduct
previous to his going before Squire Thom-
as. He feltconfdent that even with no
other evidence than was produced on the
part Of the commonwealth, no doubt could
exist of the prisoners innocence in the
opinion oi the jury; but he would now
call witnesses to substantiate all he had
promised to prove, and after the arguments
of counsel, and the charge of correct,
intelligent humane and perfectly qualified
court, he would be perfectly willing to rest
the cause in the hands of a jury, selected
from the citizens Of this county, and per-
sonally known to HIM for their intelligence
and probity of character.
The counsel for the Prisoner then called
their witnesses, who severally testified as
follows:
Or. Russd Parke. Stephen sproul
was examined at the inquest before Squire
Thomas, but not on oath, we having refu-
sed to swear him for the same reasons for
which the court refused him Yesterday
He stated pretty much then what he did
yesterday, excepting as to the blows; then
that Poke had struck Dornell three differ
ent times on the back, each blow little
higher than the other. The last blow he
described to be about the top of the sloul-
der.
UIHiam Woiiver, sworn' | was on
the inquest at Squire Thamas's. Stephen
Sproul said Poke had given Dornell three
strokes, and that the last stroke was be-
tween the neck and shoulders. have
seen Dornell and Poke together two or
three times since 1894, and never knew they
were unfriendly towards one another.
seen them talking together many times.
| weniup with the constable 10 Poke's on
Tuesday morning, when the boy and old
lady came out, and told us that Thomas was
not at home. told them what we came
for; that Poke had best give himself up,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
RiCu ASD SrLESDID SCHEME
VIRGINIA state LOTTERY,

For the benefit Of The Mechanical Bene VIOLENT Society
Norfolk.-CIass 3, for 1888.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, May II, ISIS.
CAPITALS.
$4,000 ISIS coo = $40, 600 s., O00.-S25 800
S2,2o0!-75 prizes Of 8 COOS prizes of S500.-V
S200-G3 of 500.
Tickets 10 dollars. A certificate Of a PoCkagod :
Tickets in this Magnificent Scheme will be HR 4
$40. Packages Of HaIves and Quarters 10 ~Frofl'IoI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

DUNAWAYS.-Leh my plantation, In Ai'.L,'.
EG county, Virginia, rather more than a yea s .mr,
my negro man FONTAlNE, about22 years ct asr, 90,
strong made. rather below the ordinary height, ana Ss:
broad, several shades brighter than black, very PIsI
coun,enance, and fine teeth. | VIII give en- s,,r,
dollars for his delivery 10 me, if taken within the S'!.
and two hundred. if out of the State. think !, gu..
probable he is about some Of the Iron or Public ", ,Ir~
f,ss;ng ,s a free mani would therefore. call the 9''
ton Of agents and contractors specially TO th's nov M,
Also, GARDENER, about 20 years Of age, % @o c.oa.
P"s"dp| s,amlners very much. / will give the sane ~ =,
Gardener as for Fontaine, and twenty five fo!'''r rr,.
each, If taken within the county, or any "Ae'' u"
Lindsav's Store, Albemarle couniy, ftIg'nta. r,cg
February 30 ~E9O-2awttl Mann
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
i6<! s2'g'asG.
49,, n, r. S. -Nasi:igs GaG Draocratie Rev tt1.)
I ''V" InE CONTRAST.
, nru,r>. u>,vSc."

n, r. s. -Uag.:iSs asG Draocrgtie Revitr.)
THE CONTRAST.
BY aRs. L sISouESEY.
Tho mother s I beside her iiIc,
Wen trimmed /; was aud bright,
While loudly mosUGd the !r;csI p.nes,
Amid that "iat'y night.
She heard them 0oi-;hose wiUG swer: pines
Eor o'era s roll shc hung,
I'ha, bore he, husbands voice oflove,
As when thCt love was Young.
hai ,hri-o her son beside her knee,
BesOuyht ,rft"uG'ng eys,
An. ihGIcC her ii'rin: ~tius"ici SPOKE,
Before she nadc reply.
go, lllo daughter, many q kiss
LurEs IN this treasured l:HN,-
Ard bry,-s ~falact's couusrls ;oad,
Ard tender prayers a;c thine.
Thou has. his proud ard o'cI,os brow,
Thou hast ht, eye OF uine'--
AMI be the purpose OF 10y soul,
Thy suawaII course tho -aT'c''
,rh~u. n ,hc 1r~w 'hrla 10 her mrs,
n,yrn her far cheek Won d glte
4 ,ear. ,h.t .hont Ike riamOnt park,
ine tear Of lose am ?Hds.
She too. her iufaEt from IL rest,
And lard Il on htI Eaee,
'.TbOu re'cr hsst seen ihy sir",' she sue,
..Bu, he'll be proud o!ths=.
", he'll be proud cc thee, roy dove,
I'ae lily ofcur line.
lAuuw wHni cy- oiHlOe he loves,
And such IN eye j. tliae."
s.Wbere il my father zone, 'n1mma'
Why DIES hG stay 80 long,
"lie's fsE away IN Congress HAN,
AMID tie n9hie thToGg.
He's IN the lofty Con-ress-ii4li,
TO swell the high debate,
An hclp 10 i-ms those righteous laws
Ihnt make our iHrd SO great
Bu, ere the earIie.t vicletS bloom,
You in his arms shall be;
So =. 10 rest, My chIAlrgn dear,
And prev for him end me-"
Tie snow o. kes reared their drifted mound
Tbey buried nrture deep,
Ye, uiughl within that peaceful home,
Stirred the sol, down ~ots'eeo.
For lightly, like 40 Angels dream,
The trance OF slUmh-T fell
Where iuuccence and hoiy love
Entwined their guardian spell.
Anolhe+ eve.-ano'hcr SCROLL
Not Sc whet words II said:
Two w5nds.-iwo fearful words il bore,--
Tie and the GsGd"-
The duel-aRd the ~d.ad-bow dark
Was that Young muihCr's eye
How fearful her pro'rGc,ed s"oon-
How wild her plcicIas cry.
There's many a wife, whose boson's lord
Il IN hi, prime laid low
Engulph-d beneath the wg;cryr 7sia.
While bitter tempests blow.
Or cru he'd amid The battlefield,
Where crimson rivers flow,
Yet know they MOI the deadly pass
That drugs her cup Of woe
Who lies so pjwerlc.s OF Lercou2h,
TranEiScd bs sorrows sting:
Her infant IN rs nurse arms
Like L forgotten ihios:
i daik haired BOY is ut her SIDE,
be iifs his ei.ic eve.
..No;hcr, they say my fnther's dehc,
How did my father Gre!"
A-rrn. the spear poict in her breast!
Agsin, that sufiek Of Ha'a!
Child. thou hat riven thy mothers soul,
S2sak not t.ose woTd' aga!r.
sSpeak not those words gain, my sop!'
VIVA, boots the ftuitl"ss cafe:
They're written Wholesaler she tu'as,
On ocean, ea'tu, OF cir.
They're scared ugon her shrinking heart,
Tina; bursts EsH'G!h is door:
ne duet and Tie d'aE' ihey haunt
The Threshold OF her tomb.
SO, through her hIief md weary ycsrs
1'ha, broken heart she bore,
ADD on her pale and dfo"piG; 5:oN
ThG sTiie sat never more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
$3.50 90
Which, added to the other expenses,
tko ,,hAlA
OF

makes in the whole Sl0,422 "
But suppose, Mr., Speaker. the expenses of this inves
tiea,inp committee had been FIVE, ten, or even twenty
times the actual amount, what of that: Would you
Judge the necessity or ~proprlety OF investigating into
ssnv alleged fraud or corruption in any department, Of the
Government by the dollars and cents which it would
cost. Sureiy-surely not. | anu sure my colleague
wonld r~epudiate with scorn and indignation such an
idea. Yet such would be the effect of his amendment.
cbareed mon that committee Atlhe preceding session
INV honorable cclle sgue, (slr. Wise,) had thrice offered
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
N'E"S
E0ftery and Exchange Office
RlCHMOND. VtgGIsIA.

Horr always has the lead he is continually soI't
capitals. o. 10000 dollars sold by Hoyt-cta""
Nos 81 "a 7l-also. Nos q 81 81. whole tickle. Has:t
through The hands of lioyt. Tho $4,000 was saIi 10
Drawing Of the $50 COO. drawn the 4lsi:
II - q 80 As "a Ii - y 5 - ~ -
Hoyt puts two more Of his iavoFiles for you {. !ooh
make choice Of the two and send him an order.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

q OST-On Monday, the 10Th inst in coming from
.GA Fredericksburg to Richmond, on the Railroad, a
small black leather TRUNK-possibly taken 5y mistake
by sons passenger. A suitable reward will be given for
the return Ct the Trunk and its contents. 10 the Railroad
Office at Fredericksburg or Richmond. If it has fallen
into ~dishonss! hands. 1t may lead to detection to state,
that il contained a Lady's apparel, and a rich set Of Co.
raj Earrings, Necklace, &c.
April 20 ll4--tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

$IOOOO!-sG,O OO!-S5 ,GOO-S 81, OOO-s3Goo-$.@
SO, 100 $ .0Oo-25 prizes of 81 ,0OO-20 Of $y@~
30 of S300-40 Of S2,5GG. &c. .
Tickets ten dollars-A certificate Of n Packog' o. :
WhoIes in this Grand Scheme will be sent for sly
Halves and Quarters in proportion.
Ticketsin all Lotteries for sale by the package OF sTs
ticket, by the ~aI!lucky HON.
At the Virginia Lottery Office, directly under the >
Of the Eagle, who has and is now selling more ta0'
Prizes than any other vender in the known w0r'o.
u. B. Orders in all cases strictly confidential.
IL Orders for Tickets from any part Of the INV
States, by Mail or otherwise, enclosing cash Or Pr
tickets, thankfully received and executed by rev:
mail, with the same pToIapt attention as persona
plication, and the result sent (when requested) im"''
a,ely after the drawing, when Addressed 70 o,r
April "a "LIl5-tfl d. NJ. HOiL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS Or DAMAGE
Il BY FIRE-The Hartford Fire Insurance Cnmpa.
ny of Hartford, Connecticut, and the Howard Fire In
surance Company o! New York, continue to Insure on
the most favorable terms against loss or damage by FIRE.
Buildings, furniture and merchandise of every descrip.
ton, both in town and country, and all losses honorabiy
adjusted, and promptly paid within sixty days after the
amount of loss is ascertained. Application for insurance
addressed to the undersigned will be attended 10.
HUBBARD & GARDNER. agents.
Jan 7l-y25w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

S0VVO c.
This is independent of the cost Of printing; that was
an act of the House. Such was The interest felt by The
House and the whole community in the result Of Tho
investigation, affecting, as it did, a most importan'
branch Of the Executive Department nj of the Government
and the management Of the finances Of the nation, thai
the House, by u%nanimou vote, adopted a resolution tc
prin, 5, 600 extra copies Of both The majority and mIno
rity reports, so that the whole case nigh, be fairly placed
in the possession of The American People. But, to pre-
vent all cavi!, here present a statement OF The expenses
of printing the reports. They are as follows
Usual number, SiSo2 60
5000 extra, 1850 4O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
IA Prizes in each % Tickets!
Sipg5HFa State E0lfeYE.
$4,000 !

For The benefit Of the town of Wheeling, Class No
To be drawn at Alexandria. Va, May %, ~.
SpLEYpiD SCHEME.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

/ have had G disease il my head, whirh moEs recent! DO"
vcrg painful and ai-fmlIg. IN consequence" Of taxing col. 1c.s 'e
\ large gathering WIS i1Imcc 10 the cavity between %" ear.
cb,rg,pr Drodjsion,lg. and from the f"ncwsd accumulation ar'E
IL SCENE! a. 1t Uy head would burst, mh,G !hc TuHui1- "'I.
crease at nc c4i, and would also appear L The no" ard 49,"
applied 70 the Ja., Physicians but found no Z. .aIneu' uuc'. ].
trI"i SHaim's TGndcea. bri found It useless. by rctu", .
friend i5Iai the indians PannccI, which soon gave ire rln,a
after taxing twelve bottles. | wus made - well Is ever. Taco
aior Of one 80 Iuurh indebted 20 ~ ray Boz .. ntiio weight ".
reputation this ranGced has carno. in this vcsni;! WI e''. b"
pre- .eIeGce over any other remed! for Uhsccs,cs, sores, &c: 900,
JOHN cMuLLEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

SIR: Whon | was q !ouHg man. | O.i'%eat" % h,h''s'a.a
from IN. p.sgi!.r exposure al if=, ton. | have naa p Oh, ..
ut !atr:yu!.. winch alvr sue" Increased 10 u regular ln.
rh,uiarusn. You Know, ! saw you in Charleston Hsrf a.to
told yu had heard OF the surprising qualities o.. ih" in.nu
ugcra. - lnn yuu told mr where 10 get II. Well got -F Do
which hare cured ur Tor seven Of eight months, aua Iton
Tree f;on pain SO long. although exposed, | U,lIev. ny GO.
oGc, and write ,his 10 say so. AARON I.LbLh
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber by bond
"a note, or book account, or otherwise are re
questcd to call and settle the same before the first
dag Of april, neTt He is determined to have old
matters justly arranged; and those who neglect at
tending to this notice may rely on strict legal pro-
ceedngs for the purposes of settlement. There is
no mistake. DANIEL SNYDER.
Bloomsburg, January 6, 1888. 37-6
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
lO,83o 90


Witness our hands this 4h day of February A. D. 1898
IDDINGS BARKIlEY,
COR CLACKNER
.
Commissioners.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31

EXPENDITURES Of The County Of Columbia The order issued BY The
the Treasurer thereof thousand eight
drd and thirtySeUen. s.ra p.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31

MNAR IRON, Just received, and for sale at In
new & cheap store Of
J. r. M1Ssemat, g 90,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
Number 40.
New & cheap Goods,
AT THE
EEOOElSIBTDG ABOAIDIRc
RUPERT & BARTON,

Successors to IL. II. Biggs,)
RESPECTFULLY announce to their
friends and the public, that they have pur-
chased from E. H. Biggs his interest in the
store formerly kept by him, and that they
have just received an extensive and splen.
did nc ant c,c
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31

Total amount Of taxes due, s657 80
pc~Tbose marked thus [l have since paid
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
SaCaim's Panacea.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RoBlsoN's STAGE OTIIcs
rERMS

TERMS /:
The C0LUBfBLA DEMOCRAT ,oiR be
published eOery Saturday morning, at
IWO DOLLARS per aTns,n, paya5&
hqF yearly IN adva,ace, or 79vo Dollars
FJty Cents, If not paid ,oithin the year.
No subscription ,cW be taken for s6ort1
period than SIR months; nor any d;seom-
ttnuay1ce permitted, until az aryecrugsS
are discharged.
ADVERITSEl{ENFS not erceedVng a
square seiH be conspicuOUSly inserted q
One Dollar for the FIRST three Insertions,
and 1tceafyJivs cents for eVsry st6ap-
quept Insertion. G@A 65srI dtseo,n1t
made 10 those ,eko qFvU-ttse Jp the Veas,
LETTERS SE9SessS9 on 6t}stssss,, siug
be posi- paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
TANNING BUSINESS.

FENHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
ID public that he has taken his son WILLIAM
SNYDER into co-parmership in his Tannery and
that the business will hereafter be conducted under
the firm Of Daniel & William Snyder at the old
established stand in Bloomsburg.
Daniel Snyder.
BoOmsburg, January 6, 1888. s7-f
LEATHER q
nF good quality, and for sale at the lowest pri-
y ces, always on hand at the old established
Tannery, adjoining Snyder's Hotel. The subscri-
bers would respectfully solicit continuance of tbs
liberal customs heretofore enjoyed by the senior
partner.
Daniel Snyder,
William Snyder.
BOOmsburg, January 6, 1888. 97-tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-31
PETER KLINE, I
JOHN BIDDLE, .4uditors
GEO: II. WILLITS,

shOyipg from al Of
gear
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-15

TT has become a matter OF interest and I'm,
j portance toan who would have good souno
teeth and healthy gums, and to the iadies "a
particular, who have handsome lips ana nao
teeth, or none at all, that the present lmprov-
ed method of setting and flung teeLn as Prac-
store beauty 10 the toothless mouth, and pre-
serve the partially sound teeth. (when taken
in season. to the end of life. "An ounce Of
prevention IS worth pound of cure" and adj
Vice given in season, if attended to, is worth
more than money can purchase, when disea-
scd. Teeth Setting from ss3 to So. Filling
with gold, from 81 to SO a cavity, and less
for tn-Glling. drilling is often sufficient to
preserve decayed teeth. 1T Cleaning and
Fxtrncting done with skill and care. Advice
freely given to ali dispc Sod to call upon
T. Is. MERRIMAN, Dentist,
9'.co doors reSt # Mansion House.
Iitchfield, SEPT. %.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-15
BeWare OF 0ounferfaifsI

order to prevent the sale of spurious
Pills Dr. BrGndreth has prepared certifi-
Gates for every agent,signed by himselswhich
we are to sign and distribute to every agent
appointed by us. All DIR. Brandreth's Pills,
sold by any person without certificate, are
counterteits. EERRE g. PARMELEE.
Mid6letO,pn, june 1, 1887. lyl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-15
School Books.

"A N extensive assortment Of School Books
"A constantly On hand, and for sale cheap,
at the Book and Variety Store n ~
FEBRUARY %. A. A. LORD.