davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24
IN SEN ATE
Tuesday, January %, 1889.

Tuesday, January %, 1880.
The House Of Delegates communicated the passage
Of bill "for allowing further time to William Crump,
to erect a dam across Appomatox river"
The SPEAKER laid before the Senate, communications
from Joseph C. CabelI, Esq, President of the James
River and KaHawha Company, and from Chapman John
Esq Laid on the table.
Mr.. BAPTIST reported a bill declaring portion Of
Dan river lawful fence. Laid the table.
Mr.. NASH presented report from the Committee OF
Privileges and Elections, which concurred in
Mr.. GoopE reported bill, divorcing Jane l.. Evans
from her husband Ephraim Evans. Laid on the table.
On motion Of Mr.. Dysg, the Senate adjourned
January 49, 1889.
The House Of Delegates communicated the passage OF
sundry bills see their proceedings) which read and
committed
Mr.. NASH reported bill for Incorporating the Peters.
burg Exchange. Passed.
Mr.. BouLnlS reported a bill concerning the Upper
AppomattUx Company. Laid on the table.
MIR. HARyIE reported bill authorizing separate
election at The house OF JOHN Radcliffe sr, in
New Kent. Passed
Mr.. McCAKrr reporteda bill 10 incorporate the Great
Falls Manufacturing Company. Laid on the table
On motion Of Mr. McaULLES the bill concerning
Emma free woman of color, taken up and passed
Mr.. THOMAS reported bill concerning the town Of
Pearsburg in the county of Giles. Passed
The SPEAKER laid before the Senate communca-
ton from the Board of Public Works. Laid on the Ia.
BILE.
On motion Of Mr. Thomas, the Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24
(he words in italics will shew the amendmenlsl -asd 10
agreed 10 by The following vote:

(he words in italics will shew the northumberland
was agreed TO by the following vote
.7ys-hlessrs. Giiuer, tsreekerJ Bay!y of Accomae,
Chopper, soo,han, yloHay, Wood Cabell Stuart Kin
ney, M'Clin,ick, MITCHELL Frya, Snodgras,, shanks,
Peyton Hoffman, Merritt, Haskns Kyle, Flood, ToIe,
Fox, Corbin, Wilcox, Cardwe Cox, Carson, Broudus,
Wilson, Vaughan, Servant, Lorimer, Ball. Edmonds Of
tauqner, 1Idbali, Waite Payne, Deskns Hale of F.,
Wade, Shenard, Barton, Smith of Gloucester DANGER
field, Turner, Taylor of Halifax, Odell Park Whit,
Seymour, Armstrong, Bolts, Martin, Tyler Washing
ton, Reynolds, Smith of Kanawha, Wright Tayloe,
Sandwich, Conway, Beard, Ramey Tay or of Loudoun,
Booton, Caldwell Taylor of Matthews & Middlesex,
Smith Of Mason and jackson. Durch, Goode. Raymond,
Clayton, Dunlap, Barnett OFerral, Hodges Whitehead,
Cunningham, Watts, Langhorue, VERIFY, Alexander,
Fitzgerald, Voolfolk. NJ Pherson, Cloud, WCoy, May,
Tunstall Witcher, Gay, Harris, Carroll Vennbe, Ro-
terls Stands. Sturm, Pendelon Robertson, Lcyburn,
Dorman, Smith OF Rocking ham Thomas. Smith Of Rus
SELL Bare, Davis, Urquhar, Cruchfeld, Prince, Crock.
ett Of Tazewel Stephenson, Walker, Jackson, and
Crockett Of Wythe-Il4.
.Yofs-MessIs Chapman, Watkins, Hail OF Grayson,
Edmunds Of Halifax, Flowers, Smith of Isle Of Wight,
Richmond. Farley, Ofgain, Radcliffe, Conn, Ftzhugh,
and Gnndson-l3
3 Resoired That whilst this General Assembly views
with becoming pride the rapid growth OF the States,
and would do nothing to check their advance in wealth
and power nevertheless cannot fail 10 perceive IN the
bW for graduating the price Of The psbtc lands and some
o. The other propositions now pending before Congress,
The germ of measures calculated unsette the cond
tons which the public lands ,cere acquired by the
States, and greatly TO impair The equality of benefits
arising from the same, in which Virginia. in ccmtaess
with all the States is Justly entitled participate.
Petitions were presentsd-By Mr. SIERRA I'D. from
Charles and Lydia Little praying that the proper Court
may be authorized to decree sale of land there
in mechanically Mr.. CrSNISGH.M, from the heirs Of
Dr. Alexander Gordon, for nom for property
destroyed by the burning Of Norfolk, in l77G-By Mr..
BAYMoSD from citizens Of Monongaa, demonstrating
against the formation Of county out Of parts Of
Harrison and S1onongaa counties.
On motion os MIR. EpNuSps Of r.,
The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24

proved, names as people, with his as Represen-
tative must be carried the exemtes OF The country
upon the sr cries of suffering humanity, and receive
the curses and mprecalions of those whom his policy
has and reduce despair If these things are 10.
erated the field will TO be the theatre Of &C.
lion, and shall have in capitol the scenes OF the
Senae-kouse of Rome the boosted Mistress OF the
World who lives only in the sad story of her ruin
Fellow citizens When | view the several porlenlnGs
clouds which hanging over our beloved country,
and hear The thunder yet rolling a!ar utf-and see The
divisions among and the extent 10 which party ran
cour is carried almost ready to excaim, scro est
earrndi tcmpus mediis nails SHE season OF caution
Is past, when in The midst OF evils.
RICHMOND
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24
TO TIL. EDIroK or TIE ENC rlRER.

THE Kanawba River. from The Falls 10 the Ohio is
now clear of ice and is in fire ravigable order Oar
commercial intercourse with The mighty West is there
tc;e uaIu,ciruPted-now the middle Of January"
EiUGISi,S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24

lP The LIST No of Professor Jencks's Essay on
Uniform System Of Public Instruction., is unavodably
postponed iii Saturday.
~ MoSrr"R, Oh The Caroline County Election, will
apEesr forthwith
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24
IL $50 600 1t
THE .IUST SPLENDID YET!
Virginia W heeling lottery,

n
Class No. 2-To be drawn Saturday, February 18th,
1889, at Alexandra
- Nos.-l4 drawn out.
Grand Capitals:
Prize OFF,. 900 ] Prize of.....S3,000
l.... do. .......1 10000 1....d o........2 oOO
600 TO-. .do...... - ,O0O
do. .........4OOO TO-. .do.......... $50
&c, &c, DC.
Tickets only Sl0 halves 5, quarters 80.
Certificate of packages of % Whole Tickets, $3.50
Do. do. IS Half do. GO
Do. do. % Quarter do. 80
F,byvo,y 2d-S30 OOOnett-Tickets Sl0-Cerli6cate
of Package of whole ticket. Sl4O-halvcs $7O-quar.
ters S35. ~
Package Of whole tickets $3.50 halves so0-quat'ef'
February l6A-HoYT's fAvoRlTE, s5o00o-
Tickets SiO-Cerfcate of Package of wholes Sl2o-
halves SGO-quarers $50. c..e..
FtGyiarv 25d-S3O OOO-Ticke,s $l0-Cerfcate OF
s sssA'ss OF whole tickets S'''-"'"'
W D. NJ HOYT Richmond, Va.
A, the Virginia Lottery Ofce who has 500 ana sen
ing and cashing more CaPai f''<es' 'a" any 'e"uei
Odor. fr Tickets from any part Of the United States
nv mail or otherwise, enclosing cash or prize IcSes
m, fully received and executed by return mail, Win
the same prompt attention as personal application and
the resul, sent when equesled Immediately alter the
dr s addressed TO D. NJ. HOYT:
Jan24 ~
SELMA ACADEMY.-The subscriber will open
q school, on the 18th January, 1882 at Mount Sc Ina,
half mile from Columbia, Fluvanna county prIncl:
pay for the reception Of girls and for boys Of good
morals, &c, under the age Of Is years.
In this Schoo will he taught the usual branches OF
an ENGLISH education and the Latin His terms for the
scholastic year often month, are, for Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic English Grammar and Geography $50; Tor
Latin S25.
awe of bedding and washing The situation is remark.
ably healthy and saIubrous with the hes. Of water and
One half of the money will be required at the ezPirs
tonlo FIVE months the other at the close Of the school
AS regards qualifications &c, he would respectfully
refer 10 The Rev. Jesse s. AImstead or rhlnP Lak'
Esq IHoS: %. 80 - a. w.,
,crbers expectation during the FIRST hss mSnsn,, ne
;,,nt Who shall be qualified to give instructions in
Music, Drawing and in the French Language
JanuaryA "-"'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24
NMOYr'S schemes for February are probably more
81 "a brilliant than any heretofore offered
JIr jeodjnU Prizes are Ms fOl{oH:
A number Of
RIcHnosD, VIRGINIA.

Tickets from 81 to $40
HoYr all are aware he has been in the field has
taken the lead of all others in selling and paying large
capitals 1t is but short time you know, since he sold
Nos II 81 H. whole ticket, the grand capital Of Flf lY
THOUSAND DOLLARS! This prize amounted TO
NJ FIVE times as much money prize e1er sold 6y
ann render noto in Rcmondso seems the Oldest es-
ta6lished Offices as lucky more modern ones
But another item in Lottery news: 1teo weeks to day
from the time the FIFTY Sold Nos ~ 80,
n CAPITAL of FORTY THOUSAND. was sold and paid
by HOYT Even this counts much larger than any prize
crer sold by any vender now in Richmond.
II is well known by all that HOYTS luck IN his old
Office which he was driven from on the nigh, oil The 29!h
Dec by fire. far surpassed that of any other vender in
America On the Isl day Of Jany, 80, he commenced
in new ONE and started DOG trot, selling and
navinu prizes and he has been it since Larger
prizrs have been sold oYrs this year, well as last
than at any other Office in Richmond. NO vender in
Richmond Except HoYT) say he has sold prize as
large as FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS, since Jany
ls l530so you the large prizes are sold al horf
to whom please direct your ORDERS and, when you come
10 Richmond take view OF the RUNS OF boyls oiu
stand and from point, you cant help but see where
his new office is and that the place to apply Tor caPal
prizes, without enquiring for any other Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24
Prince Edward, January l4,h, 1889.

EGR TINE ENGCJfER
To the citizens IF the Congressional District composed Of
the counties Of Prince Wiam Stafford, King George,
Wcstmoretand, Richmond, Northumberland, and Lam
easter >
The attention which our approaching Congressional
Election is exciting and especially The lower part Of
The district and the very favorable impression Dr. Gray
son seems 10 have made here indicates the triumph Of
Democracy over The delusion which has held spell.
bound this district ever since The election of the worthy
and talented Joseph w. Chinn from Congress; which
election reflects think credit neither upon our heads
hearts. Not only individuals but dssi'cs' nay,
view and reconsideration Of het acts. Ihe most ell
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24
CDHfyyNJC3TEJJ

CU.HWU.NTC.3TED.
u The Members OF The General Assembly, who are
friends Of the present Administration. requested to
meet in the Senate Chamber on Saturday evening next,
3; o'clock 2 NJ.
JanDarv - l~20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24
Brvpsrici S.rntoriai Election.

Thursday he 9Th Of February, has been appointed by
The Speaker Of the Senate for holding special election
in the counties Of Brunswick, Dinwddie, and Greens
vie, I'll The eIisting vacancy in that Senatorial Dis.
rct
u We are authorized 10 announce Col JAS. B NAL.
LoET Candidate for the Senatorial District compos
cd the counties of Bu..wick Dinwddie and Greens
VILE 10 Ell he vacancy which has been declared BY the
Senate o. Wig mia TO exist in this District.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. GEORGE w. Hor
Candidate for reelection in the Congressionu
District Of Abingdon, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24
General Assembly Of Virginia

RICHMOND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24

And jump Jim Crow
But there is another subject which claims our gravesl
attention. and we should with voice, regardless OF
party feeling hold Mr. t. 10 The stctest account tor his
conduct in that particular. If know the people OF
this district, he has not only misrepresenied their GO
vernmenla policy, but their humare ana e'gous leei
ings in his course when the tragedy Of the lamenled
Jonathan Cicy was before Congress last winter MI
Ciley you all remember, fell in duel and you oso
remember the and circumstances OF mat duel
Mr. Fairfield from Maine, Qhe colleague OF MT IhleyJ
on the 25,h of February, 1885, proposed the following
resolutions: "Resolved, That committee consisting
of seven members be appointed 10 investigate the
causes which led 10 the death of the Hon: Jonathan
CIley late member OF this House, and the crcumstan-
ces connected herewith and 10 report thereon 10 this
House" "ResOtred, That said Committee have power
to send for pcrsons and papers, and hsve leave 10 st
during The sessions of the House And 1t was neces-
sary that rule Of the House be suspended 10 act upon
the resolutions, offer them Upon proPoson 10
suspend Mr.. I. voted in minority Of 81 against II
Ia for it, After much debate, DC the vote was TAKEN
upon the proposition Of postPonement OF all enquiry
into the mater. Mr. Taliaerro voted Tor The post
ponement in minority Of sally against IL
The question was finally put on The resolutions
moved by Mr. fairfield and modified by him. so as 10 IN
struct the committee 10 inquire and report "hclnel
breach Of the privileges of the House had been co'h
ted and Mr. T. voted in minority at 5o against me
massage Of the resoIulions-l52 for them Now, ASK
The people of this district, whether they were representa-
upon that solemn and important occasion Z Do YOU
sanction the system of duellng praclised among 'e
members Of Congress, and woiuIy exempliied IN Inc
death of Cilleyi system, which must stop the leeooIn
of debate and throw the whole power OF Congress hlo
the hands of dueiss No! Mo- Its enormlties must mas
ten its overthrow. II is impossible that system "nicn
wages war against the free discussion and investigator
of Subjects before the National Legislature, against the
libe rlies order and civilization Of the country WHEN
armed only with the energies of des!ruc!on-can long
retain an ascendancy in the heart and judgment OF one
single rejecting Is the lfelcss and nlooo s'aea
bodv nf This PROMISING statesman batbed in the Tears OF
his widowed wife and faherless children, the Prouoest
trophy of last session, Representative mas 10 OIL
fer his district II this be accepted and his course aP
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24

Tickets only Sl0 halves 5, quarters 80 49,.
Certificate of packages of p Whole Tickets, S'2o
Do. do. IS Half do. 90
Do. do. % Quarter do. 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-24

him to vote Tor the fesoiuuOn tnouHh ola not eAhc'y
meet his views in all respects. lie thought there was
much force in MIR. Robers0ns distinction, to the lie.
nure by " hch the Public Lands were held. Whilst he
agreed with the committee generally he could moi aio"
that Congress had right 10 distribute proceeds o lands
acquired by treaty But he would greatly prefer dlsIn-
bullDn 10 partial donations, &c
The question was then taken the second reso'u.
lion and it unanimously adopted-nyes l3O-in the
following form:
9 Rcsoircd That it is amongst The solemn duties de-
volved upon the Congress of The L. s. faithfully and
bona fde to dispose OF the public lands in such manner
as will equally to the benefit OF all the States
who may be or shall hereafter become members oil
this Confpderacy-and that this General Assembly de-
pecaies the adoption OF all such measures by Congress,
as will have contrary tendency.
The third resolution being under consideralion Mr.
SMITH OF l. of offered substitute, which he after
wards withdrew, intending to present It when the Atm
resolution came up. Mr. ) expressed his opposition 10
the graduation bill before Congress, and his objections
TO the distribution principle embraced in the 4th resolu
ton.
Mr. Cox of Chesterfield expressed his views against
the distribution principle in every shape and iorn ana
passed compliment upon the Virginia representatives
in Congress- FOR preerng the honor of Virginia TO any
parla benefit which mig accrue from an abandonment
Of principle, &c.
MIR VESABLE against the graduation principle -
He thought il equivalent giving away the lands. lie
proposed TO amend the resolution, by specifying an OBJ
lpction 10 the graduation ill before Congress.
Mr. Watkins thought the third resolution unnecessa.
ry He did moi know the provisions OF The bill before
Congress, and graduation might rebound 10 the conf
mon benefit.
Mr. May favored Mr.. Venabc's amendment, and r1-
planned that the bill before Congress contained pro-
visions not merely for pre- emPOn, but for grants to
schools. &c.
Mr.. DnRnAs read some calculations to show The in
furious effects Of the graduation and presumption policy
upon Virginia.
MIR. TYLER acquiesced in Mr.. Venable's amendment
with an additIon-and twas agreed TO
Mr. PEYToS proposed amendment, making n'o'e
specific preston in reference 10 propositions Ps"'"s
before Congress. Agreed to-
MIR EDmUSDs of IA and Mr.. TussTALL pfoposeo YER
bal anne ndments, which were negaiIVed
Mr. EpMuSDs then explained why he coulo not vote
for the resolution He thought IL dn not express with
sufficient accuracy the measures objected TO- and YET
MINI embrace more than it carried on It's face.
Mir WArxI.s could vote for the resolution. He
did 70, think proper graduation would impair The in
leres,s of the Old States
NJ DoRM.s reminded Mr. w. of some expressions
of his few days ago, against the "punderng system
at Washington, &c.
Mr. w. explained. that it was against the redemption
prnc pie he had spoken.
MIR. PEYTos proposed further verbal amendment
which was agreed 10.
The question then taken on the third resolution
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-24
THE MrsER WHO HAD A HEART.

Among all the orders and classes Of men
that inhabit this little planet Of ours. and
make such hustle upon II, there is none
more miserable and degraded and really
contemptible, than the miser. a wreiched
hermit in his gloomy den, wrapped up in
the solitude of his heart wiibering, soul
destroying avarice. Such beings are.
among the hnman family. what toads and
lizards and sdders are among the reptile
race. Superior beings and superior minds.
cannot look upon them otherwise than
with loailsing and disgust.
We never could exactly understand the
proprieiy ofgiying ,l,ese old csrmudgeons
a decent funeral when they die, much less
Of extending to their memories The INNER
taIity Of a newspaper puff. unless. like the
quack doctors, they pay literally in adj
vance. There probably never existed one
Of this numerous tribe WHO did not secret
Iy exUlt in anticipation Of what the papers
would say Of his wealth and possessions ale
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-24
NO'TICE.

TINE Judge of the Court Of Probate for the
Il District of Litchfield has Limited and al
lowed six months from the date hereof. for
the creditors of the estate of AMBROSE Col
Inns, late Of Goshen, IN said district, deceas-
ed, represented insolvent. in which 10 exhibit
their claims thereto; and has appointed ORR
gen s. Seymour. Esq. Of Litcbfield. & Charles
Lewis, ESQ. of said Goshen, Commissioners
to receive and examine said claims.
Certified by G. G. WooDRUFT, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the late dwelling house If the decea-
scd, in said Goshen, on the 9th day Of De-
1889, and on the first Tuesday of
April, 1910, at 8 o'clock IN the forenoon, on
each Of said days, for the purpose of attend
ing on the business of said appointment.
ORIeEN s. SEYIfoUR, co,.,~.
M CHARLES LEWIS,
LitckfeM Oct 8, 1889. IA 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-24
NOT-ICE.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice to
n the residents and non-residentS Of the
town of Torffhgton liable TO pay taxes, that
ne will receive their state, town and highway
taxes on the assessment list of 1888, at the
school house in Newfield on Friday the LIST
DAY OF November next, ut 0 o'clock A. M. /;
at the Farmers Co. Store at O'Clock +. NJ. !;
at The store of Nathaniel Smith at 6 o'clock
+. M; OF the same day-af the store of Eras-
tus Hodges on Saturday the I'd of November
al ! O'Clock P. NJ; at the store of Edwin
Hodges & Co. at A O'Clock p. NJ. of the same
day-and at the public house of Albert Brad
ley on Monday the 4th day Of November, at
! O'Clock p. M.
WILLIAM LEACH, Collector.
Iorrington, Oct. 9, 1889. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-24
LitcItl4eId 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 50 per
year. payable 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
madein advance. These prices are exclusive of mail
or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are maid, except al the discretion of the editor
Nosice of q wish to discontinue must be given be-.
fore the expiration Of o year.
01fADvERrIsING. One square, three Insertions. 81,
Hsf .e soa; c,s ny ~ ovs+ ,rss seks
0O'per cent per week. liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued Tor II months
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioner Notices, IS
An communications must Be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-24
STOP THIEF!

A SCOUNDREL calling himself john
IN WAfERs, hired Mare Of the subscriber
to go to Goshen, in this State, on the LIST irs;.
to see man by the name of Osborn, to get
his trunk. and was TO return the same eve-
ming, but failed TO do so, and has not since
been heard Of He has lost one eye, and is
lame-is about five feet six inches high. The
mare is grey, one of her gambrel joints larg.
er than The other, quite stocky, and high life
Also. Wagon and Harness of one Of the
neighbors. Whoever will return said mare
shalt be handsomely rewarded, and very
generously rewarded for the mare and thief
ORIN MURPHY.
Washington, October A, 1889. *l9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-24
More New Books
Live. and Let Live!

rOME, Brother Merchants, just haul in
~ your colors little, and make less noise,
for the ears of the public are so stunned with
she continual brags of everlasting cheap goods,
that our still small voice can hardly be heard.
We too are anxious to go the big city. but do
not feel disposed TO sell al cost, but will sell at
a very small advance good assortment OF
DRY GOODS.
consisting in part of blue, black, invisible
green and adelaide Broadcfofbs blue, black
and brown Pilot Cloths; blue. black & drab
Casslmeres blue and brown Camblets and
AEerin0s; fig'd and plain Circassians black
and blue black Bombazines French. Eng
a,sn and American Prints; figured and plain
Satin Vestings; figured and plain Silks. Ia
BILE Covers. Table Linen, Linen Lawn. Irish
Linen, linen and silk Iandk'fs, Swiss Null,
Bishop Lawn, cotton and linen Edgings, In
servings, Ladies' black & white Cotton Hose,
Gents raw and sewing Silk Cotton. Linen,
and Kid Gloves Lads French kid, black,
white and cord Silk Gloves fine bomba-
zine and satin Stocks, Marscilles Quilts, Toi-
let Covers, Mousline de LANES, Ladies and
Gents Cravats, fancy Hdk'fs. figured and
checked Ginghams. cold Cambricks, cotton
check. Thomas's, Kings. ard Premium brown
Sheetings fine and course bleach'd Sheet
ings and Shirtings; Amoskeag Falls, Milton,
Chester, and A. A. Tickings; blue and fan
cy Drills, Mexican Cloth blue, white. and
mixed knitting Cotton, French working Cot
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-24
WRO.ADCLOTHS.

ISAAC LAWRENCE has just received,
Il and offers for sale, the largest stock of
Cloths which he has ever offered at one time
comprising almost every quality of Broad
Cloths, Beaver Cloths, Pilot Cloths, Mohair
and lion skin Coating, Cassimeres, Sattinets
and Vestings, of every style.
L,itchfeld, Oct. 10. 10