davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03
THIRD NIGHT OF TIE SEASON.
SECOND MUNICIPALITY.

WHERE brought to the P sund ofthe Second Mum
w icipatv, in Batonne street. between Heva
and Girod Sire, on the 23rd instant, the following
animal, viz
A.large ~ Mule.
The oxne is requested to prove property and take
him away fore Saturday, 9th October, or he will be
sold by P !. Guot, Auctioneer.
H S HARPER.
sep Captain Of Watch
IL etc amene an depot della ode Nlunicipal,te
Arue l}a,onne ct Heva ct Girod, lie 90, une crosse
mule baie lie propretaire est requis de venr ,prou
versa proprele ct lemmener avant samed, 6octo
tobre, on ellie mis- verte par Guot, encant
ur, s36 II HARPER. Cap Watch, Ode tinn
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Parish Court for the
y Parish and city of New Orleans. Present the
Honorable C,ares hlaurian, Judge. September 10th
1888. No. 1ll28 William Kenyon, VS.. His Cred.
tors Upon reading and filing the petition and sched
ue this case, it is ordered by the Court that meet
ing of the insovent creditors do take place in open
court the llth day of October next at 10 o'clock,
NJ, then and there 10 hew cause why the said insol,
vent should not be discharged according to law, and in
the tine all proceedings against lis person and
property are stayed.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

COW.
A FIRST rate Mich Cow for sac. Apply to Capt
N Gardiner ON board ship Yazoo, opposne Vegeta
BILE market.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

GURB 4 GUTTER TONES-3o,000 running
~ feet of curb and gutter stones OF the following d.
mensions IL in, l6 ill., IL in, 20 ill.,, 70 ill., and 20 H.,
expected to arrive between the LIST OF October and 10Th
Janua next will be sold by the subscribers Oh arri"
wing, by the invoice
Terms. Cash on the delivery of the bill of ladlng.
Persons applying shall receive the as they ar
rive in the order of their application.
rETERS a. WILLARD.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

Our neighaor of the Picayune, should be a little
more particular in disseminating his puffs and
compliment to the Casadores; now W take the IL
berty 10 inform him tina: i. was not the Company
of Cazadores who paid our Municipality visit on
Sunday last, but the Casadores polaates, nd
ed by that good s,aunch whig, and resident of the
Second Municipality, Capi. Felix Maxen.. Honor
TO WHOM honoris due.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

Resolu que la partie centrale dc la rue du Bas-
Sin, entire les rues du Canal ct Commune soft ap.
propriee pour Ia vente dos chevaux ell bestiaux.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

CHALLENGE BLACKING!
HAS. S. MASON, of Philad li,ba, hegs respectfully
- to apprise the merchants and public generally OF
New Orleans and Louisiana, that he has appointed
Messrs. Reese Dian the sole agents Tor the sale
of his unequalled and inmitabe
CHALLENGE BOOT AND SHOE BLEACHING
in this section of country an artic which stands pre-
mnent for its beautiful lusIre and uniformity OF quail
ity TIE manufacturer warrants the Challenge Black
ing to retain its virtues in any climate, and preserve
the leather to when It's applied He offers 500 pre-
Certificates be at the store of Messrs Reese
and D'Lange, from merchants of the highest resPect-
biity, bearing tinon to its BEAUTY and superiority
over eve,y other Backing in the United States. All
orders for this article in n Orleans, pan i"fthis
section OF the Union, be forwarded to the Sole
Agents above, who will pay particular attention to
the same, and fill them at the manufacturers prices.
JAS. $. MASON,
Philadelphia, sept TO- 1885, 50 Calowhill st.
REESE g. DLANGE,
Comb and Fancy Store Is Camp street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder

Resslu que la sornme de mile pastres votees par
co conse 10 Is JUN 1895, CONNIE contribution
aI'effet d6rger un monument h la n,emoire de Trad
Ferry sst Payee George Bedford, president du
comile de la Compagnie n. 2, de<igne pour sur
WELLER l'execntion dudt monument.
Signe, ..-..,
VnCIITTt DAY TNurIN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

HAM11roN.-We COW the following from the
Morning Post, a real Van Buren, print:
''7he TGl,be, recently, speaking Of Alexander
Hamilton, said that he was brave and honorable
man, and wholly above being either hreing or
elave. We differ wholly from the Hamilonian
school Of politics, bu! subscribe most cordially TO
this opinion of the Globe.-Hamiton impressed
his great genius upon every thing about him; and
marched to bis ends with heart which never
faltered
Most true is the eu'ogy upon that grea, man,
unhappy only in the occasion Of his death. Hami'.
| ton was positive mana man with an opinion
upon all public questions-an opinion which he
was ready TO express and defend He had enemies
| then, who aimed at his fame, which they tried to
| tarnish; AT his life, which was finally taken
Thousands lift their heal at the and services
of this great man. who will remember and laud
some owl of politician, who shirked clear o
every responsibility, and could only say no, at the
| expenditure Of dollar. We thank the Morning
Post for the paragraph we have copied-i. is tht
contribution CT hrwn and polished stone TO a
monument more deserved than that on Bunk en-:
Hill, and it will not appear les beautiful for hsv
ing hren supplied by political opponent.-U S
| Gasette.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03
The Baltimore American of the 18th inst, ha
the following:

the following:
''THE MAcKEREL FISHERIES We perceive from
the papers Of several towns connected with thu
fisheries, that Mackerel have been very abnnd mt
for couple OF weeks past Previously those
gagged in this business have met with very little
sucress, and The article has attained high price
on account of the scarcity. The Gloucester TEL
egranh, however, states that fat IN ,ckerel We're
never mure plenty, and that in one day the fisher
men near that place, had taken nine hundred and
fifty barrels of lhsm, enarkable tor their large
SIZE The bingham Patriot also notices the sue
cess of III" fishermen OF that town. and states THAT
some individuals had each made thilty dollars per
day The Yarmouth Register menons thai
similar success. has been met With all around
the shores OF Cape Cod, and IN the Bay of Fun
dy. In Barnstablc Bay three thousand barrels were
caught in one day, a single vessel taking several
b. ,rrels. The same success it ia reported, has not
olte aded the fisheries Mount Desert, and the
neigh orhood Of that Island,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
NVh.L be paid for the detection and convlc No.
wv the thefor thieves who entered my 'torI rune
SO Graver street last light, the 9th lust, and aim
open and stole the contents OF several trunks, cont
ing ready made clothing of different descriptions
summer and wn ro' ling of different ki id quail
ies.-raors, shop eeprrs and other persons are re-
ouested to be on the look out for negroes, or susi
ciou persons, Offering such articles fer sale, and the
above reward will be paid on conviction Q. Thief.
5 q BLANCHARD
e, Erayier
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

>
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

NOR SALt.-The steamer Washington witt he,
u apparel and tackle. as she nov lies at the Cont
street wharf Terms liberal: apply to
WINSTON 81 SHALL,
senoN Front I.evee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

Rssolu que la petition dc Samuel Chase soil 70
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

sDAGGIN(i & BALE RoPa-iJO pieces PNgsng
u D 100 coils TO e, for sale by -
LAWRENCE g. LEGENDRE,
samoa % or % New I.cyee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

RRAZlER'S Gopher g. Zinc-35O sheets Bra
NJ zer's Copper; Cooks Roofing Zinc, just re-
ceVed per ship Eliza Ann. from Boston, and for sale
by JOSEPH COCKAYNE,
sspG9 Is C;rsver At
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

FUK NEW URk
Fl The ship CHARLES, Capt. M'I.ana.
- y than, having 3-4th of her cargo enga ed and
go going on board will meet with immediate des-
patch IF freight of 100 Lead and l20 bales cot
ton, apply to LEVI H GALE,
sen29 90 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

gNAVNNA Green Coffee White Sugar, aud differ.
a. ent qualities of >esars for sale by
SLATER g. TRIER,
,,,oo 40 PoyIras st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

spUKGUNDY Wine ia boxes, for sale by
ID Slater u TRIER,
: se,oa 40 Povdras S
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

LIVERPOOL. Ang. "a.
We haye passed week without change in the prices of
Cotton.
1900 American have been taken speculation, and 900
American 800 fenam, and 200 Surat for export Arrived
at.a
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.

!. R6sou que la compagnie nouvellcmsnt crganisee
sous la denomination dos Carabiniers de la Loui-
siane Louisiana Rifemenl devant former Parti.e
du 4e regiment de Ia Mce de la Leusiane, soft
aloue rusage dc 10 sale attenant au consell pour
sale dexercce, ct egalement pusage des carabines
dausle depot darmes jusqua ce qu'elle sen pro-
cure du Nord ct une sale convenabls pour Get OBJ
jet dams la Seconde Muneipalite; bien attend'
que leur assemble nc pourra avoir lieu quand ID
conseil sera en- seance, ct que la sac ct les armes
devront etre rendues en- bon ordre
& Signe.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder
Rssou que Ia petition dc Samuel Chase soil 70
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

gHICE-2 tierces fresh Carolina prime az llity, for
III sale by SLATER " 1 RiEn
sen3q 40 Poydras st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

DEFINED WIALE OIL. Sic-5o barrels New
III Bedford refined Whale Oil Of superior qualify;
IL casks New Bedford winter OIL warranted pure, now
landing from barque Henry, from Boston, for sale by
JOSEPH COCKAYNE,
Oct2 rs Gravisr 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

4 yLOTHING-ll eases, comprising an assortment
" of satnet hound Jackets, Pantaoons and Vests;
Blue Derry aud Cotonale pantaloons; Heavy Liver
po,l striped trled and cotton Shirts White Angola
Flannel n Ter Shirts aud Lowell coltonade Frocks,
landing from ship Eliza Ann. for sale by
ISAAC nRIDGE & co,
..,o7 ,3i Nronzine
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

TTMBRELLAs-6 cases Mantua Umbrellas, landing
u from sup Mississippi, for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE & co,
Oct2 1874 Magazine ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03
@NN ggg8
DE LA
NHuaalicipalite No. 2.
MARDl, IL septcmhre Is

I. 49, MARUl, IT Sfptcmhre 1850
Resoln que la banqnete en- pierres plates dc rem
eoignure Sud de Ia Place Lafayette fencoignare
de lads place sur In rue St, Chares dites de IN
banquatte en- boia, partir dc collie en- plerrcs car
ress, soft retiree atm de proeeder poser lie pa
wage on blocs hexagones
R6solu que la MARE soft autorise a contractor
ayec Sites Miller pour les susdts blocs, contor-
mement a Poffre fat au conseil pour pavage en-
billats hexagones dams sa lettre du septembre
1888, ct louvrage fare sera sous la surveillance
du voyer ct la satisfaction du comite des rues ct
levees. Signe,
JOSHUA BALDWIN,, Recorder.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-03

RRoGANs, BOOTS, &c--6O cases, containing
Il aD Mems LIST & 2nd qualify kip Brogans; Boys and
Youths kip pegged do; Mems pegged morocco do;
iens calf seal and morocco sewed and pegged boots,
landing from ship Seaman and Cherokee for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE e. co,
sep27 I3i Magazine at
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01
FREEDOM OF OPINION.

What barrier is there against the univer-
sal despotism of public opinion in this coun-
try but individual freedom Who is to stand
up against it here, but the pOssessor Of that
lofty independence 7 There is 10 king, no
sultan, no mobiles, no privileged class; no.
body else 10 stand against it. If you are
forever making compromises, if all men do
this, il the entire policy of private life here,
is to escape opposition and reproach, every
thing will be swept beneath the popular
wave. There will be no individuality, no
hardihood, no high and stern resolve. no
elfsubsistence, no fearless dignity, glorious
manhood Of mind, felt among Us. The
holy heritage Of our fathers virtues will be
trodden under foot by their unworthy chill
drcn. They feared not to stand up against
kings and mobiles, and parliament and peo-
pie. Better did they account it, that their
lonely bark should sweep the wide sea in
freedom-h,ppier we're they, when their
sail swe.led to the storm of winter, than to
be slaves in palaces Of ease. Sweeter to
their ear was the music Of the gale, that
shricked in their broken cordage, than the
voice at home that said, Submit, and you
shall have rest And when they reached
this wild shore, and built their altar, and
knelt upon the frozen snow aud 1inty rock
to worship, they built that altar 10 freedom.
to individual freedom, to freedom Of con.
science and opinion and their noble
prayer was that their children might be
thus free. Let their sons remember the
prayer Of their extremity, and the great be-
quest which their magnanimity has left US.
So / know Of but one thing that is safe
in the universe, and that is truth. And
know of but one way to truth for an indi-
vidual mind, and that is unietlered thought.
And know but one path for the multitude
to truth, and that is thought. freely express
sed. Make Of truth itself an altar OF slave-
ry, and guard il about with mysterious
shrine bind thought as victim upon it !;
and let The passions OF the prejudiced null
,itude minister fuel and You sacrifice upon
that accursed altar, the hopes Of the world
Why is il, in fact, that the tone ofmo-
raliiy in the nigh places Ofsocie'y. is SO Lax
and con,plaisant, bat for waEt OF The lnoe.
pendent and indignant rebuke OF society
There is reproach enough poured up"n the
drunkenness, del,auchery aud dishonesty
Of the poor man. The good people who
90 to him can speak pIainly-"y, very
plainly, Of his evil ways. Why is il, then.
iha, fashionable vice is able 10 hold up ITS
head, and sometimes 10 occupy the front
ranks Of society 7 Il is because respectable
persons, of hesi,a,ing and compromising
| virtue, keep it in counse0ance. u u DC.
cnuse ,iu.id woman stretches O"i her haad
70 the man wh"m she knows Z" DO the
deadlies, enemy Of morality and OF Der SEA-
while she turns cold eye upo" che victims
he has injured. IL is because there . mo-
body 10 speak plainly IN cases The these.
And do yca ,hink that society is ever TO be
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01

recommended, ana as medicine they we're
right. Her health was restored, and all
would have been we'll, had they not been
spread out among the wants and luxuries Of
life. Her sensual appetite increased. I
sicken as remember the miserable smbIcr-
fuges that marrcd her fair character, first
chilling the confidence offriends, and then
10y open exposures disgracing them. The
enemy wrought surely, baffled but not sub
dued by reprOarhes, by sarcasC1s, by cn-
treaties, by the stunning eye Of retreating
friendship, by the agonizing appeals of a
dying conscience. She died drunkard.-
Her mother wept bit,erer tears than should
ever fall over daughters grave her sis
ter'S cheek paled with sorrow sadder than
grief; and her father, tremblc while I
say it, cursed his frst-born child"
Ingols had not tasted his draught while
was speaking, but held it in his hand, aud
when ceased, quietly placed it on the ia
BILE and said, +" Cousin have not the heart
TO drink this now, and will give it up if on
ly to please y"u."
You are not angry, them" | said, ca
gcrly.
Angry2. no." he replied. "How can
| Ire angry with true friend, and lady
too?" with low bow.
"Thank you," said !, sand now that |
have gone thus far, may proceed 7"
Yes, cousin, give you, carte bIancA. :
l shall do it by actions, not words" !
said, with solemnity, "and | warn you to
be prepared, for have solemnly pledged
myself in prayer to God that will never
again aid the cause of the destroying angel.
But promise me mot that claim any right
over you but that ofinterest in your welfare)
that You will abstain from ardent spirits.
now in the sunshine of your youth, "beiore
the evil days Gomez"
Ingols hesitated, reflected. and promised
half earnestly, halfjestingly.
On the following day no decanter was to
be seen on my sideboard or table, and
carried the keys up stairs. Ingols was We
~ amiable, and our week passed happily
away. My husband returned, and took no
notice Of tho withdrawal of the decanters.
had retired to my bedroom early one
evening, when I heard lngols enter, and
ask the servant for the keys. She came
up stairs, and gave them to her in silence.
heard her transfer them to him, and held
my breath. He opened the door. trem-
bled SO much that could not stand. 4
had emptied every decantev. heard the
rafting of the keys as the door closed, and
faintness come over me at my own daring.
A half hour passed away, and Polly came
back with slip Of paper, on which was
written, You have conquered, cousin.
thank you, and thank God"
burst into tears, and sobbed as il my
heart would break; nor was relieved un-
til my husband returned and said he loved
me better for my moral courage.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01
L6EchGeEG Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year. payable before the expiration Of
six months.
To companies Of any number over six, 81 so per
year, payable as above. To companies less than six,
81 Is per year, payable as before Is cents will be
deducted from each Of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices exclusive Of mail
or Stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
Notice Of wish to discontinue must be given be-
fore the expiration Of year
o. ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for two more squares
Halfn square, IS cts. Continuance over three weeks
90 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or IL months.
Administrator and Executors Notices. 81 90
Commissioners Notices, IS
All communications must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01
DIR. Relics Asthmatic Pills,
no TRH EA1fEs!

WKTHlTE: and so"nd Teeth are both an ornament
w and hlrssing. The best security for their ad.
vantage IL 10 he found in the "f The
British Antiseptic Dcntitricc.
This el~sau, Tooth Powder, ~iih very little use,
era.licaes tn ursy i" the game, and prevents the
accumulation f Tarirr, which OWly blackrns, bat
lo"sens the Teeth. and accee'aies their decay The
Den;;frce thus rsmovcs the prevailing of Of
(4nsye breath preserves the h"a'hinees and fOriness
IL the gums md READERS the teeth beautifully while.
Prics so cents.
GTNone genuine unless signed on til. outside prin-
,e. Wrapper Nv the sole proprietor, A. Ridder iRae
O;afe Successor to the late DR.. w. T.. CoRaray. For
.ale nj his Counting Room No. 80 C""r-stree,,
near Concert tlat, B"ston aud aso by his special OPP
poiatmenl, Ivy sa<7- .7.,
Drs. Buel and BecArith, LitchfeH; e. Coolies,
South Farms; y. C.. Stevens, Canaan;
Messrs. Loomis, Bethlem.
Dere mbe- IA. "F5w1y28
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01
FoR THE ENQUIRER.
MY NATIVE VILLAGE


MY NATIVE VILLAGE
Embosomed mid those lofty trees
Which rock SO gently to the breeze,
My native village stands,
And once did savage Indians roam
Upon this spot, our home, sweet home,"
These, very, pleasant lands.
Did noble Harris" die in vain,
And with his blood bedew the plant
For any purpose, small Z?
We see the fruits of those bold deeds
These well-trod streets and Aow'ry meads,
And neatly whten'd walls.
For what did the bold GrissColdt dare
To 'scape from demons guarded lair
From Indians cruel hands?
We see the fruit of these bold deeds
These widespread streets and flow'ry meads,
And cultivated lands.
Around us shines fair freedoms sun,
The prize our Fathers bravely won
And let it be our boast,
To love our country more than life,
For it engage in deadly strife, ......
Though 'gainst a countless host.
Killed BY Indians, at the first settlement.
Harris Plain.
Taken by the Indians, from whom he escaped.
Litchfield, October "a, 1885, WV.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01
Advertisement!

10 the Asthmotic and C0nsumptivc
VWN most prevalen, and fatal of all the diseases in
i cideni to civilized socir'A-'he C"nsumn'io"-
NAV generally he traced least alarming nf dis"r
ters sighi but negiec'ed cold! BY estimation, APP
pears hundred amt fifty thousand pera""s die
annually ofihc Consump"n. Mos, al these dreadful
results may he attributed common C"lds, and neg
Igeml treatment OF the harrassmg Cough that geme al
ly eas"rs which Is usually f"s"we by 'i'thc brea'h'
iog, main in the side. and at las, liberated Lunes-
V,oen, and repeated Asthma 'arks aso bring on
Comsnuni,iise symptoms. One or iwo'loa expeml-
ed in the purchase ri
DIR. Relfe's Asthmatic Pills,
and little att .iiOm their timrly administration,
will USUALLY ensure mitigation nf these ds"rdert, and
generally effect a care. The Pis are nl-o an easy
and efec,ua re,Oe.y Tor the symptnms preceding and
accompanying the As'i"a aud CONSUMPTION. For
Cnide. coughs, difficulty Of breathing, ghtness mad
e,rc,nres across the chest wheezins pain 10 The side,
ppiiing "f hl""d Sc. Few "ccWr Of any al
,is class oi disorders. which the purchasers of Dr.
Rel(e'a Pills will n" find rich r-iurn for their 'rfng
expenditure. Price-whole boxes, 30 PILE, 81; hall
d.. IL Pills, SO cite. r'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01

nN the 9Th Oct. inst at Winsted, a Pocket
" Book. containing two Notes-one for
$3.50, the other for @5OO-both dated Sept. 9.
1855, payable LIST Sept. le4O. TO Seth Doolistle
& Co. or bearer. signed BY Peck. Hayden &
Co.-aogether with some other papers OF no
value but 10 the owner. A liberal reward will
he Doid 20 the finder Il he win return Il.
. GMazefmss. The public aFe cautioned
aRainsl he purchase Of said'Roaess ~ pay.
nsent Of them Il stopped.
SETH 'D0oLITTLE q CO.
BevkAamais& 0rt. q. 1889. O~lo
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01
Iron Foundry,

Morse, Darlington & Go.
."oULD inform the public that their Foun-
w dry is in full operation at the head Of
North-street. where they are prepared to do
all kinds of CASTINGS not exceeding 10 to
I4O0 in the best manner, aud on reasonable
Terms. ALSO,
Most kinds Of Iron Turning done to order ;
Farmers Kettles, Fire Frames and Oven
Mouths, d superior article; Cast Iron Sinks.
different sizes; Andirons large and small
Weights made and sealed-Basins and Ket-
ties, and almost all kinds Of JOB WORK
done to order. se.
a Litchfield, Sept. z. r Il
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01
LOOKING GLASSES

nj ii. NORTH & co. have just received
IN ga new supply of COOKING GLASSES,
which makes their assortment complete
Those in want of the article will do well to
coll and examine for themselves. 81.
July IL. 8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01
BLANKS,

ON HAND, FOR SALE, AT THIS OFFICE,
u THE FOLLOWING KINDS
Warrantee Deeds, Co. Court Subpenas
Quit Claim dol Book,
Justice Book, Note.
I" Note, Bail Bonds,
Subpenas, Pension Blanks,
Executions, &c. sc. June %.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-01

Canaan AG21ees
.ENARMERS who wish Lime to roll their
Il Summer Wheat in, can be furnished with
the article by calling on ...
April 10. ...-...--. s. GALPlN.
CHURCHILL COFFING,
Attorpey T. Counsellor: ut Lao.
OFFICE IN LoRp's BUILDING, L1TcHr1ELp.
May 10, 1888. 40