davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

TINE Subscribers continue manufacture this article in
l. great numbers and supply all orders from their friends
and The public promptly and upon their usual Libel terms
Those who wish for the genuine and true Adams Fork
will do well 10 purchase Of the subscribers their agents
aud always be they get with the genuine la
bells containing names printed thereon. Merchants
and others who order from purchase from ON author
zed agents. may rely upon first rolc article
RUFUS ADAMS.
EZRA L. ADAMS.
R.nnLGuld Innnnrr q lsd1 81 II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

MEWBURY SEMINARY. The Spring Term of the
v Institution commences on Wednesday 2ih of Feb
tuary, and closes the 18Th of May. 1871.
Board IN the establishment, inc udns and ashing
per week 81 30 Tuition from 81 TO 36 per week
Ornamental branches per term g 90 Music with of
Piano Forte $500 Incidental expenses 25 Gg*5
LEWIS 3. TEBBETFS, Sec. for Board Of Trustees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08
sADDLERS ATTEND

ITO be sold agreeaby order f.om Pr0bne Court
all the stock in trade Of the late D. p Johnson de
ceased consisting Of full Of Sadders TOOLS work
baud together with a lot Of Hardware leather trimmings,
etc all which will lie sold low for cash, good security,
payable in year. Preference would be given
purchaser If found soon, otherwise they viii be sold lots.
JOSEPH HoWES, Administrator.
Monipclier, Jnauary 27,h, Ie4l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

nfE.STUFFS. 300 bbis Logwood st D,mngo
$50 do Fusc 200 do Me. Wood $50 do Cnmwood
70 do Alum 40 do Madder 30 do blue Vol so arboys
On Vtrlo; Arsol and Cream Taria; Nitric and Muai.
Acid; Aqua f"tisi Bengal aud Fotant Indigo; Quer
Citron Bark Peach and Bar Wood Curcuma Lac Dyc
Nu Calls Press Papers, Clohles' Jacks Tener Hooks
BY and Fl PECK and co Burlington Ian Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

ID SHEEP PELTS
BANCROFT IL RIKER will pay cash for $500 sheep
Pclts IL delivered soon, Dec. 1870, SLIT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

DAiNTS. 10000 lbs Wchere's dry Whre Lead
100 kegs do ground do do
10 bbls Venetian Red II do French Yellow: 10 do \
mencan do 20 do Spanish Whte Is DO Spanish Brown;
70 do Spirits Turpenine Chrome Yellow Chrome Grown
nerradesena Sand Paper, Painters Brushes and Sash
Tools CoPa Varnh, Gold and Silver Leaf Cod, Silver
and Copper Bronze, by J and H PECK and co
Burlington. l5lh jan 1871 SIS. 3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

5000 kegs Nails from Sd to 60l eco do rads from Cd
2Ud 10 tpns horse shoe lron 20 do round and square
~ inches 10 do SCROLL hane knb and nose do 90 do
English do from ls to inches; 8 do Shears do do
Russia Sanderson's Cast Steel Spring and American
do; English Blister do; German do; by and II PECK
and co. Burlington Jan Is i8tl-seme
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

Bethel, Barnurd Woodstock, Soulh
Woodstock, Perknsvle, Springfield, Charlestown N II,
Bellows Falls and Walpole 10 Keene II to lodge next
days Bpslon also leave Kcene days for Worces-
ter Ms in which passengers go from Keene by Wor-
ceser Ms TO New York city in 26 hours.
Returning arrives al Montpelier in days from Bos =
ton Ms lodge Keene Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
first days up and Waoe Tuesday Thursday and Sat-
urnay frs. days up
Ths lin. iersecls other Boston stages at Woodstock,
the Connecticut river line al Cha rlesown aud Walpole
H. also The Forest line for Boston Charestown ii, al
so the Albany stages Bethel and Woodstock going and
returning Books kept al the Pavilion.
Jan 1911 :90lf s A RABBIT 4 co. Propretors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

IS4I...JAN. 18TH
A LARGE addition of NEW GOODS, just received
n an for sale at Tho lowest prices
BALDWIN AND SCOTT
Q-TC ash paid for WOOL 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

GROCERIES. 100 chests e. half Young Hygon lea;
~ 90 do Hyspn Skin do
20 bags Pmento 20 do Pepper 90 do Coffee % boxes
Pipes $50 do Bar Soap 2C0 do Raisins 40 do Starch
100 do dipped Candies 25 do Sperm Candles; so KEY
pure Ginger; 800 mats Cassia Sgnete Brandy Holland
G,n 81 Crolx Rum; Baltimore Gin; American Brandy
sicily Madeira, Malsees MaGcra and Malaga Wines.
by and II PECK and co. Burlington Dan Is 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

DUN AWAY from the subscriber in Wlllamstown,
II my son, Elijah Williams. This is forbid and warn
all persons haiborng and trusting said Williams on my
accuuna shall pay debts of lis contracting aner this
date, THOMAS WILLIAMS,
WiiAmstown. Jan 90. 1871 So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08
TO TRAVELLERS.

A S AGE will leave the PAVILION
MEMAZeS a. House, Montpelier, every day. S an
days excepted, for North6eld Rvn-
Ny-3IIxt&St4-xSs bury, Snowsvilln, West Randolph
Behe, Barnard, Woodstock, Sonih
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

a LOOK AT THIS.
n LII persons indebted to the firm Of J. f.. Badger and
Son, are requested 10 Immediately ca and settle
Montpelier, Jan 1911. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

II
i HOSE persons who have neglected 10 call upon the
firm Of Badger and Partridge and receive whatever may
owing them, AMI those who indebted
sad firm, are desi cd 10 call and settle Immediately.
BADGER 4 PARTRIDGE,
nJ'rhose who have engaged 10 pay produce Of any
kind will much obige the subscribers by bringing the
forthwith b. 4 p
Montpelier, Jan 1911 SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08

BUFFALO ROBES 10 Bales Of Buffalo Robes for
ID sale by Bancroft and Rikor. Nov 1910. Slf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-08
ADAMs, UAY.FORKs.

MonLneliel. Dan lsl.s.sif
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
WE GIVE TT up.

We were speaking a little while ago
of Gov. Folks speech on yesterday-and
rather disposed to think it was nothing
extra-when a whig friend hard-bye,
more candid than we, said it was the best
speech that was ever delivered-and he
praised it-for he added that no speech
that was not good one could last as long
as that one has-that he had heard it ten
gears ago with the exception of the Tip
and TYLER portion) to his certain know
LEDGE! Perfectly unanswerable.
Holly Springs Gazette.
From the above we calculate on the
pleasure ofthe company oft the Hon. Elk
Governor in this place, soon. Wonder
if he is like the balance OF the Tennessee
"great" men, who have come to Missis-
sippi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
IRON HOOPS. .

1t is objected to the use Of iron hoops
in baling cotton, that the hoops rust, and
rot the bagging and cotton the entire
circumference Of the bale. Each hoop
does this, (and there are usually six to
eight on bale) and one pound of cotton
for each one is lost. 1t is also objected
that the weight is increased, and what.
ever loss is occasioned by these disad-
vantages will fall upon the planter. We
can see no superiority in iron hoops over
rope any how
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

Col. Geo. r. Fall being the lowest bid
der for public printer, obtained that Of
fee, at one cent.
We didn't think you would ever fail
so loo as that, Col, and if we had known
it, you should not have haG cause to COM
plain of our not giving you credit. We
took our election returns from various
papers, bit mostly from the Mississippi
an, and did not credit you, because we
thought you could efford it. Since your
promotion however we feel bound to give
you credit, as you will certainly need it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
ENcIIsH DESIGNS ON CUBA.

The story, which has been travelling
the rounds Of the American press, that
England intends TO lay hands on Cuba
probably grows out of some intimation
Of the British government, that they inn
mediately vi insist upon fulflment bySpain
of her treaty stipulations respecting the
slave trade.
la 1917, Spain engaged by treaty to
suppress the slave trade throughout lis
dominions; and England in consideration
thereof paid Spain nearly tloo millions
of dollars. Not month, and hardly a
week has elapsed since the execution o.
that treaty, in which Spain has not VIC
lated it.
Spain should be made to observe the
treaty-or refund to England the sun
paid her, with interest. The last IS tht
least that can be done, viewing thu
transaction with a merely mercantile
eye. But when civilized nations have
set brand upon the slave traffic.
when they do not cease denouncing it al
a gross crime against justice and human
ity, Spain should neither be upheld no
countenanced in the commission OF ITO
against the face of solemn treaty 81
Louis Gazette.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
RxTTLE LAMENT.

BY The zEr. 1oHS SEwLlN8 EAEErr-
Fallen-on Zlon's battle hill,
A soldier OF renown,
Armed in the panoply Of God,
In conflict elOven down.
His helmet on, his armor bsigh-,
His cheek unblanehsd VITA fear
While round bis head there gleaneda lisA.
His dying hour 10 cheer
Fallen-whiIs cheering with bis. voice
The sacramentaI host,
With banners floating o. The air
Death found him At his post,
In life's high prime tie warfare e.oseds
But not ingIOriousiy:
He fell beyond the outer wall
And shouted victory.
Fallen holy nan Of God,
An Israelite indeed,
\ standard bearer a Ehe cross,
Mighty in word and deed
4 master spirit Of the age,
A bright and burning igat,
Whose beams across the frmamenS
Scatter the clouds Of night
Fallen--as SETS the sun Al ere,
To rise in s2leadour where
His kindred luminaries shine
Their heaven OF bliss 10 shares
Beyond the stormy battle held
lie reigns and truEiPhs no~,
Sweeping harp Of wond'rous sons,
With glory on bis brow.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
TIE MS.

AT the latest dates, the Ohio river was
fall and rising.
Cotton has declined in England ac-
cording TO intelligence received by the
Caledonia, Every department Of trade
in England seems TO be in state Of de-
preston, and most appalling accounts
are given Of the distress in many places
of the poorer classes.
Amos R. Johnston, Esq, is Editor Of
the Southron, and J. M. Hartford is com
plim1nting the paragon of the Vicksburg
Sentinel in the True Issue
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
From the Louisville Journi

From the Louisville Journal.
E'TheIe is much in n e.''-President
Tyler.
The proprietor Of a renagerie in Pa
ris, at the period of the Revolution, had
in his collection Of wild beasts, famous
royal Bengal tiger, which he had been
accustomed TO advertise in his bills as
sic tigre royal After the Revolution,
however, when the term "royal'' had OF
course gone very much out Of fashion,
the worthy menagerle-keeper found il
necessary to drop this epithet, and choose
one harmonizipg better with the new or.
der Of things; and accordingly "ze tigrt
royal" became at once ''le igre NATIONAL
The tact Of The menagerie keeper was Sc
much commended, that it came to be g
phrase, to denote shrewd man, apt il
expedicnts, that she knew how to change
the tiger royal into the tiger national"
Mr.. Tyler has evidently taken hin
from this anecdote, in the christening
and promul CATION of his fscalities; ant
hopes, with equal success, TO palm upor
the country the old Locofoco Sub-Trea
sury under the name Of "Fiscal Corpora
ton" or "Exchequer Of the Unite,
States" He thinks 10 pass off Mr.. Va
Buren's tiger royal as the peoples tige
national. But this Juggling will not take
The people have once repudiated tn
Sub-Treasury system; and they vii
continue to repudiate it under whateve
name it may be presented to them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
GOOD Tin.

The tragedy of King Lear was got up
at Ludlow eng at short notice. The
gentleman who personatcd Gloster, man.
aged to say something like the author,
until the scene where his eyes are put
out, and then he was obliged to ask per-
mission TO read the rest Of has part.
Crescent CITY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11


-'a-"{ et,e-J1An r. U lSAnsan, Hl-.ll.
T. he'd" ne
Lo"2les--Oyid + BroSH,~ John T.
:, Tonne, - JoSsIl p Lease
;, ; Ai,c1e.i-' In Nsche-s-s
!, Z llo'i--. "a tlo.con9-
;, y m. u CooS' Joan Sb5o,t-s
'ials II a''--i''oeft ; Y re-r'- J1mes W.
W. w, ne -'''i-'''F D. = q 'of-' ~'A
a.
1 I>,. ol-I ~, 80, - o. '' o.-l'--sc-
, 1, t3'i--' I71.'h "a l.'2iF-
o,.tsI - :. =, ~ l'-' - = N'72
> = - -. 70 ~ y. ','''
- -. = .,,.'l'.- = I'm =,
~''''1 80, ''''''''7 II - -l--'''.7-r II 4
D,- i' -
! IN - -. '''' ----- ~
p11
- -,
i'''-''. II I '''''i' ~ Il 7" are. Z g. =
Scoti-R055rt u Rlterfs.-
SimDsou-.T5Ea Born
S,,;tL T.,,..E4,r, MI
- - II
I al ana lC.. r---Jesss lacAiee-
4 ulIc1-L 1TEn-3 Il EMsfWS lsrTnc1z IL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
From the Mississi Psan.
SENATORS IN THE LEGISLATURE
OF MISsISSI

l. ioiIi tL4e -hiSSiSSl SiSn.
SENATORS IN THE LEGISLATURE
OF MIssIssIPPI-1s42.
Adams-Janses Metca1f.
Wilkinson-James 4. Ventress. I
CIaiborne-Benjamin G. Humphreys. I
Amite-Jehu WALL
Pike-Christian Ho0Uer.
Lawrence and Marion-Arthur Fox.
Rankin and Simpson-Geo. T. Scam
Jasper, Newton, Scott and Smith-John
C.. Thomas.
Perry, Greene, Jackson, Harrison aud
Observation-Disclosures w Ramsey vice
Ii. Alsbury, resigned,
Covington, Jones, Wayne aud Clark
John Watts.
Copiah-Seth Cranberry.
Leake, Alfalfa and Neshoba-Samuel "
Gilleland.
'Kemper and Lauderdale-Joseph A. Mar
shall
Noxubee and Winston-JosepA Bell.
Oklibbeha and Chickasaw--James Wal
tong
Lowndes--Jesse SpeigH.
Choctaw James Bonds.
Monroe-James Y. Thompson
Pontotoc and Itawamba vacancy, w.
H. Duke, resigned.
Neutrality-suspicious. F. Withers.
Tippah--Frederick BrOugker
Marshall-Joseph W. Matthews
De Solo,. Tunica, Coahoma, Bolivar and
Washington-AndreD KnOr. :
Yalobusha-Thomas B. Ives.
Holmes-Garrett Kierne t
Madison and Yazoo--R Robert MontgOne
ry.f
Hinds-Upton Miller.*
Warren-John l. GuiOn.
Ponola and Tallahatchie-Thos B. Hill
Lafayette--Alerander FL. Pegues.
Carroll Greenwood Leforef
Jefferson and Franklin-P. O. Hughes.
Anti Bond Democrats, 90
4 Anti-Bond Wings, I
+ Bond Wings, 10
fF The names of the new Members are il
Italics.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
NEW BAkERK


FH1HE u13ersi see3 bes iease res-e-s-
u f1llv - la-eru1 rae e5azeese so Cas-
toa. ans the n-e--- -eeera' s. t1as rses
have cssa1 asae3 a baAerw in the he@
formerly occur.ei 8 Ssner - ce1ees.
next dor d. the Ran Roaf Eazk-aAers
thev ual a. al, lines - hz-rs D. sszrsss
their Customers uslh Bod Ct.ef- ....z.
fsTas. s. F'amly Dsses aakr.l 81 ses
shortest nc.lce Se1a 1sE afer -
frese-seafs csn se k.sE 81 81 har1
HOILE / kANANtDGu
Cantou. Decerlher 9. lE4f SIS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

1s
- sa ea--e -s---ct a. 80 uag tae n1-r
e csc 1850 s<sea e1.lrei Al ~
azea -. ars a. So Sea. fSS1Is 80
a. ~ llaart.ls&l.lAer. - -z-ztsszzl.
az -tse sz-A 1ze sz - res.rz - 80
- aa-
1oSZu +. MONTGOMERY,
Irzs,-e-
Claea. a.. ~. -. lssl. Es-2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11
REPRESENTATIVES, IN THE LECTs
I.ATURE-EIected November 1871.


Adams-Dempsy P. Jackson.
Amite--T. Jones Stea0art, James NJ.
Smiley
AttaIa-Gordon D. Boyd. =
Bolivar-Joseph MCGUIRE I
CarrolI--TredweIl S. Ayres,f w. G.
Herring.**
Chickasaw-W. H. Crawford.*
+Choctaw-D. M. Johnson Jas. Butts
Acknowledgement Briscoe,T Thos.
G. Mcintyre
Clarke-J. Allen.*
Copiah-Geo. Ellis,* P. S. Catching
Coahoma-Aaron Shelby.t
Covington-John Gartman.*
DeSoto-Thomas w. Hancock II. ID.
Coleman
Franklin-James II. Mcdaniel
Greene--Levi w. Moore
Hancock w. Cause
Harrison
Hinds-Leroy H. Tatum,f John P. Old
ham,t j. C. Mitcheh,t Thos. Har-
ney.t
Holmes-Otho w. Beall,* one racaHcy.
Itawamba--M. C. Cummins,* r. o.
Dc6u6s y. w . L nOilIdS.
] Jackson-John Grant,
/ Jasper William B. Dozier.5
Jefferson Charles Clarke.i
Jones-Drmry Bynum.*
Kemper--Henry w. FIournoy," Meal
lam*
Emanuel A. Durr,* JOSEPH
I. Martini
awrence-John K. Chambers ThOnsa'
i 7. Grinstead*
Leake-George Hicks.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-11

H3RRSlN 11ED&N.

caa.sa. Ny. s7,IsU-s,-e
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-07-01
NeW-fEaven French Dyeing
 ESTABLlSHMENT
CORNER OF STATE AND GRAND STREETS.

CORNER OF STATE AND GRAND STREETS.
 A. HUSSON, Proprietor.
 DRoADcLoTHs, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Meri- Dnos, Circassians, Damask, Pongees,S Silks, Satins, Ribbons; cotton, woolen and worsted Yarn, all kinds of Hosiery, Linen Goods of every description, are dyed and pressed in the best possible style, and no expense spared to give permanency to the colors.
 Cashmere, merino and silk Shawls, Piano and Table Covers, Carpets, Rugs, any kind of Garments dyed, cleansed, secured. and fully restored to their original colors. Black & red Merino Shawls dyed without injuring the borders. A Sample Book is kept for the examination of customers.
 The subscriber particularly invites Silk manufacturers to look at his samples of Sew ing Silks, as for richness and brilliancy of color and gloss they cannot be surpassed.
 In all cases his charges will be moderate :; and those who have Goods to be dyed by the piece or pound will find their advantage in calling at the above establishment.
 N. B. All work done in the shortest possi- ble time. A. IT.
 Ur A Sample Book of 25O different shades and colors can be seen by calling at A. P. P. Camps store in Litchfield.
 A. P. P. CAMP, Agent tor A. Husson.
 May 13. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-07-01

TTNIIE Steamboat New Haven, Capt. Joel
 -A- Stone, will leave New York, from the foot of Beekman street, daily, Sundays ex- ceptcd) ut o'clock A. NJ. and arrive in New Haven at about l2 NJ. Returning, the above boat will leave New-IIaven daily, Sundays excepted) at P. M. and arrive in New York at about P. NJ. Freight taken at the cus- tomary summer rates.
 The proprictors of the above boat will not be liable for any loss or damage to goods a. greed to be transported by them, accustomed by fire, storms, perils of the sea, or hy any other act, except gross negligence proved on the part of said company, 10 q greater amount than t,ceniy dollars, unless special agreement covering such risks is nude in writing; and will not in any case be liable for any loss occasioned by any such risks, unless the con- tents of the packages shipped shall be made known to the said Company at the time of shipment, and the same are specially speci- fled and set down in the receipt given by the company for the same.
 N. B. All persons are forbid trusting any one on account of the above boats, unless written order is presented signed by their Agent. c. w. AMMAN, Agent.
 Neac. Haven M0n lS41. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-07-01
NOTICE TO BARRIERS,
TO xhe LOues.s Of Fine Cattle.

YO klae EIOUe1.S Of FSase Cattle. TFNHE three famous BULLS, the President
 l Prince Albert, and Washington, owned and raised by George Merchant, of Litchfield, Con. will stand at his farm in South Farms, four miles south of Litchfield Court House, this season, for the purpose of giving the far mers of this county an opportunity of impro- iing their stock of cattle, if they wish so to do. The subscriber is aware that other coun- ties are going ahead of this at the present time in raising fine cattle. And shall it go abroad that Litchfeld county, with all its advantages, is behind her sister counties in raising fine stock? No, believe not. be- lieve that the encouragement given by the Agricultural Society of this county, and also by the state and our own interest, should sti- mulate every farmer to look about him, and see where he can improve his stock; and there is no doubt but an improvement can be made. The subscriber has had as good chance of as any other man of his age, having butcher ed and dealt in them for upwards of twenty years, and has been we'll acquainted with the different breeds of cattle imported from Eng land and he is satisfied that the full blood ed Devon cattle are not profitable for the far mer to raise, as there is deficiency of milk and weight; the color is what has made sales for them. Nor does he think the full blood ed Durham cattle the most profitable for the farmer to raise, as there is deficiency of the right color with our fancy people; but their qualities for milk and weight are there, the two most essential in cattle. Now the question is, what breed of cattle is the best to raise for the people of this country! From the knowledge which the subscriber has had in cattle, he has come to the full conclusion that a cross with the Durhams and Devons or native stock is the best, as it combines the three best qualities in cattle, viz weight, milk, and color.
 The subscriber has taken much pains in improving his cattle, and as far as he has gone he has made great one, as his stock will show. The first cross was his bull Pre- sident made from the celebrated Durham bull Matchem, imported by Joseph Goddard, Esq. of Goshen, Ct. The President was two years oia the l6th of April last, and for weight, form and color cannot be beat he is of beautiful red, with star in the forehead, and his weight is about 1900 pounds. His bull, Prince Albert, was also from the bull Matchem: he is now eleven months old, his color is equally good as the one above, and his weight is about 1000 pounds. The other the finest bull of his age in the country. He was sired by the we'll known bull owned by Edward Langdon, Esq. of Plymouth he is nine months old, and weighs 500 pounds.
 The subscriber challenges the State of Connecticut to produce, of one mans raising, three finer animals, taking into considera- tion form, color and weight, than the above three. Ii there are any doubts on this sub- ject, let them call and satisfy themselves.
 Some of the stock of the bull President can be seen on the farm of the subscriber.
 GEORGE MERCHANT.
 T,itchfeld June IT, B
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-07-01
GOODS CHEAP.

Al the Variety Store, one door east of the Court: House, may De found e general assortment 3f
 D9'Y Goods, consisting in part of DROADCLOTHS and Cassimeres, of all ID descriptions and prices; linen, worsted and cotton Pant. Stuffs, Vestings, black and blue-b Bombazines, Mouselin de Laines, black, blue- black and cold Silks, also, fig'd bonnet, Florence and Sinchew do.; large assortment of Prints, Linen Table Cloths and Spreads, silk and tabby Velvets, black and cold Satins, Italian Cravats, Scarts, black and blue- black Grape, Sewing Silk, Mouslin de Laine and Silk Dress Handk'fs; Merino,. Kabyle and Brocha Shawls, Muslins, Cam brics, plain and fg'd Lace Edgings, Insert ngs, Footings, Irish Linens, linen Lawn and Cambric, Collars and Bosoms; linen, silk and cotton nandk'fs; white & cold Satin Jeans,, linen and cotton Drilling, Hosiery, Gloves,- Suspenders, Umbrellas and Parasols, sc &c all of which will te sold for cash or produce at small advance from cost. Persons wish, ing to purchase Goods are invited to call ands examine ours.
 GARRETT & BALDWIN.
 Litchfeld, April 28. 4Ss