davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14
THE RED RIVER FLOOD-GREAT LOSS
OF LIFE.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Washington, Ark, Feb. 3, 1543.


Washington, Ark, Feb. 3, 1913
1t becomes our painful and melancholy
| duty to record one Of the most fearful and
| calamitous disasters that ever befel our
| Red river country.
In consequence Of the falling weather,
| Or the melting of the snow in the noun
| aims, the sources Of Red river have been
supplied so abundantly with water that
| our hithei TO quiet gentle stream has been
so flooded that all Of its bottoms lie buried
beneath the heavy mass Of moving wafer,
whose appearance was so sudden and ra-
pid that il has borne resisfless down every
vestage Of human industrv-cotton ba les,
cotton presses, corn. horses, hogs, &c
in one wide and general rnin.
In common with every stream on the
globe. Red river has been subject TO occa-
sional but partial indundations: but during
the period Of half century there never
was known such an overwhelming food as
that with which we are now visited
At Fort Towson. on the 25th ult. the
river rose Is feet higher than ever before
known, spreading over the whole bottom,
destroying The warehouse at the public Ian
ding, and sweeping in one common grave
all species OF animation.
From letter, politely furnished us.ii ap-
pears that Jonesborough, Rowland, and
Berlin, in Texas. have been wholly indun-
dated, some Of the houses washed away,
and many of the Inhabitants drowned
The letter further states, that some few
negroes escaped from Jonesborough on a
raft; and when passing the residence of
Col. James II. Johnson, they saw hlm.wth
his family o. the house top, but could rem
der them no assistance;and soon after pass
ing, they heard crash and one wild
scream. and all was silent again except the
roar ofthe rushing torrent.
Amid the general distress, Capt. Crooks
of the steamboat Hunter, proceeded to Mill
Creek, and rendered the sufferers every
possible succor n his power-going from
pace TO place. picking up the survivors
from the tops Of the houses and trees; thus
rescuing fiom watery grave some seven
ty five or hundred persons. Some were
necessarily left 10 perish in the cane and
timber. as there was no possible way OF
reaching them; their cries often being
heard above the noise of TIE element. Six
families Of Indians, IA miles from this side
Of Jonesborough, are reported as lost; and
Col. Milan Of Kentucky. with lady. his
nece, and Mr. Mckinney. persisted.
II is thought that over hundred lives
have been lost between Fulton and Jones'
borough--how many we as yet cannot
with certainty predicate, as our sources of
information will not always justify an i'm
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14

salaries below $1,000, instead Of 81, 900.
Cries of no! no no
1t was rejected.
All sorts of amendments were then Of
fered, and all voted down without a dvi-
sion.
Arnold. move the committee rise, sir,
and report the bill to the House.
Bolts. I'll amend the motion, sir, by
adding" and tina. they recommend the
bill be rejected"
Arnold. No, sir, don't give it up-I
call for division and tellers.
TelIers reported, ayes 80; [cry Of
Give it up, noes not counted.
The committee then rose, land reported the
bill with amendments to the Speaker as
above.
Fillmore moved to change the mileage
from 81 for 20 miles to Sc for 20 miles.
Rejected afterwards.
Barnard. Is that in order? Are not the
am" nGments of the committee first in or
der!
Speaker. 1t is in order.
Smith, of Va. want to have the bill
! printed, with all these amendments, tina:
we may know what we're voting for, be-
fore we vote so blindly.
Speaker. Can only be done by general
consent
Cushing. move to lay the bill / on the
table-and | call COR the ayes and noes.
Here there was great excitement and
noise, and many standing up in the aisles,
talking loud.
Smith, Of Va. desire the bill to be
printed, that we may know what 1t really
is about.
Voice. You'll know soon enough.
Smith. move TO postpone the further
consideration Of the bill till tomorrow.
Cries Of No, no--get rid Of the devllish
thing to day.
Cushng's motion to lay on the table was
Iost-ayes 40, noes I67 The bill passed
by l66 yeas.
{ FilImore's motion to put Sc for 20 miles
| travel, instead of 81, was then negatived
ayes SO. noes 1875.
Barnard moved TO repeal all those laws
which authorized the giving any pay at all
to members OF congress.
Cries of Oh, no. 1t was rejected.
Sampson Mason. Loudly, amid the
noise ! move we adjourn. Great laugh
| ter.
The amendments Of the committee were
! then all concurred in by the House.
The bill was then ordered to be ngross-
! ed for a third reading.
Speaker. Question IS, when shall this
bill be read third time.
Many voices. Now, now, now
| Laughter.
The rules we're suspended to allow it to
| be read a third time, 1873 in the affirma-
| tive. Noes no: counted.
The bill was read third time-ayes,
1913, noes Ga.
The question was then at last taken on
its final passage, and resulted thus: ayes,
| l66, noes, AZ.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14

approaches heaven, she, the profane and
frivolous creature, whose mind and belief
are summed up in the dance! On this
christian velvet, what can she say in low
voice to tho serious, and awful God! -
What prayers can she address to Himi-
and how can the holy God receive this rose
coored paternoster, pronounced between
two jests. or two smiles? Assuredy, i, is
only IN France that you can meet such con-
trasts. This is the only country, where
you will find thus blended in the same cen
sor, sacred and profane incense,-where
the Magdalen, not pa.ie nj, brings to the
foot of the cross. the exuberance Of her en-
thusiasm and her spirit.
The American in Payis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14

Rights Of Women-John Neal, an &C.
centric genius. has been lecturing in New
York on the rights Of women. Hear wha,
the Brooklyn News says of hun:
"He thinks women should vo:e-should
participate in the duties of juries, land have
voice in the civil and military engags-
mcnts Of our government. What absurd
stuff is all this pratile abou, the Rights Of
Womenn Suppose Mr.. Meals motives
were carried into operation. what a beau
tfu spectacle would not this country pre-.
sent in very short time The strong,
vigorous, entcrprising Uncle Sam. trans
formed into a Jerry Sneak-a gigantic
specimen of poor hen-pecked son Of sor-
row. In time OF peace how effective would
be our army and navy-thc comm,nde r
Ir-Chiei in delicate situation, her officers
darning stockings, and the horse-soldlers
washing diapers for the infantry! A pref
ty figure our feet would cut with our COM
modores sucking babes, and our lieu,en-
ants pining away in love, and letting
Concealment ike a worm in the bud.
Feed on their damask CHEEKS"
The man who would remove woman from
the position God has assigned her. should
be condemned to pan,ellets and f1annels for
the remainder Of his silly existence"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14

The Senate Of Indiana has passed, by
a vote of 25 to I, joint resolution declar-
ing that the State Of Indiana has no idea OF
regulating any portion Of her debts. and
giving the reasons which have caused the
suspension Of the paymcn. of the inierets
as il became due.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14

plicit belief. Owing to the great number
of settlers on The bottoms Of Red river, the
loss Of property and human life must be
i'm mense; yet, we would lan believe not
SO great as generally reported, for we hope
the accounts given US have been greatly
exaggerated.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14
The church DIST. Antia in Pnris-Fon.

The church DIST. Antia in Paris-Fan-
ny Elsler--Have they not bull, here
pretty little church! so delicate, so we'll
painted. so cool in summer, so warm in
winter. that the ladies' consider i, an honor
TO perform their devotions in this beautiful
spot. tits here, amongs, all kinds of hand
some arm chairs, covered with ve,ve, cush.
IONS that you may read in every variety Of
letter, the name Of Fanny EIIsIer. Fanny
Eisler, your divinity. my brothers Of the
New World. her whom the French have
made you Americans. carry in triumph
Fanny Elfsler! this, then. is the velvet on
which she kneels, the armchair which
supports her, the foo.stool ~ which she
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05

Nina a. re AID me = tHs'.'.=s.
The I'm. M,rGa Brnn.r. Nateral the Guy, was
c,,rS ., P-sslea,Z Mess B3hefi L ShaN + lv7rt
nr,,ks ttne. X Mills. I T. Aa.es. James Cl7ri.
rnl - sA,ep,r. Wee pfesllsnl-.-aal AesSrs WI
han h. yhatn anl paiba GferiY, j.. Secretaries.
The Nay.,r ua taking fhs e.3s3H. renewed 'y ih"
e.n.en scyi,es M Ne4-ief bad f4essi To the conn
,rs as Secretary Of STATE, aad sisei t4ai The meeting
VI. railal tr the pfre ~ expressing ibe high sens
Il raspaa which las irow e.lizsas entertained lrts
t,s and their deep eratsule 5r The puhllc srr'ccs
he hau feuiHr0i.
Char.ss & llr.oy. ESP tim rsss-aad. after r'a
o4en i've 1l rnl,n1 op ts' srea fa..e s9rs cas- 10 ~
N.hsier vhfie C-rass. aas as Secretary ol Nis'r,
filtered The l.loWjoI Ressiaslaas:
Ex4,rcF That ,at, Assembly. conn sol Of ln'rl'
ants II AZ stan anI ~ s-IHstls. tr ntgh1.l-,
frienis and truer caasi5taauasaf Alr y ss,r, NI'H
,slntn aud IN " tse affairs at lHtasfs De- hes hD'n
,arsasle associated darHg he greater naui'rf o i'n
Inure important years 81 is he. Ia ehafs1 ff t'u a-
ever We have done. sentiments Il FH#iiHnI CSi''i.'
and It, Isl firndly reaul. aH3 tHai SO tAHHl o. buu
n hearted, wclcome, aae ed all, ta his aui tHatt
hsae.
Re,slr.I. That we ba,e Observed. and fle, va7r
rlaul Ia l,5 wlule csl.ss. Tn HsI|e lIa.' ". W
sor. that i, has to,u m-sf ~ III. an tst ian'r' '.
La ID has houa l'asl1acd #a .aIf - easrcl ne
lats and discretion, rs nI=l "a asd r. tea.-c. - q
eeii.v and TOD. ty iatias9.. : - Ft4sa ssN, gar
fsci camprci rne.1l aH = s=H9fHt=z .az i t.r l.'
pies crd- au5 uses d re Constitution s## see ..-
mud otlar policy hy ohe d notion nay b. conducted
l. hafpH .ud e .#tg-
R.s.r-d. rnI ~ s.....i.=# s..5.a uas.s .. Ma
in.fHa. tHe FsltHre. =a=H..=s#- - - SOD. "
winch vas .,,llyga# .5H## s#-.., ...
Il wasrrlNt,j. fu..lef.1Ha r.
cfathd 81 ihu whsle AsHHH=z# IaI. &c d.
ifeafy i> lgaetd. a tt.4.l - .asazE ~.
,hai II has sawed -fest e..#ss. 49, sf-
ltH. from tho 1u.t. 7##. So Hzs #... .a"
promoted ,lrr jror -4.. =.. =. SAW" ..
h,uvr, an. uH v.-at 57Hs#Ha ss-a
fal q .. . 3 4 s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05

aef ent al tolorcp making The NAL Iri.e nj ,.,,I
g, nm daAie. tup rt,d ubaer tie Present t,,.f,
mr. tffe niPoJtGton 3u' lis afllrt i, pr I,itl
md he domestic article viii br sid InSt d. e,,, M r
sfsIaafr Ia ply T." tax. lnlfrl 10 the ntrgI 81
M afar aHr coif.H Hrif,far mr. - ass ,JtJ IT.
pfee lie prir ,Ctsing fs i.ie,ios afi,,l I'm I'
I'm IL. arlrle IS aitiS,i 10 la ~ IL M nal "
fheIy, hHt uh acc .unt ni lie hIeh I4fut. II Ia,
Ia h. mad at 81 wire. n.s,ai 4 taraeI lal4LS
MI edise mda3 c0rTcicr 10 a1eaa - ef If,t, Inn,
= Bfsld's. The ,rDfH IS nj eo5d tsr n c,,.,,, D..
Us u fefeieH initiate. Ibrsr Inconvenience
iorne larfhe rrN ,lrgr ot "uirihufng Ia iie Uo,u
laag lfhe manufacturers al He Etsi e. Ne. NJ A
HIS arlcr hca'hc' the usual tans AMI le.,n., -
lie seho'I tn ~bI"U the Evening psf bclan9>-,nJ ~,
course lis afpoafaurc excited su1r.se. But vL,,
'nusi he The a5ion' -hmrut OF the reader Nb,n H.
hat IN less dan hrcc month, the sul9ained p,,,,,,
quite on different key. appeared in the s,1e ,,.,.
Fran he Erc'"g Post I lin len
"AaEEIctN Woop Scrrus-ANr 6a,.l,..
ed 4 sampe oi screws manufactured by the NJ ~
and SereW Company n Providence Il yya,,. ''9'
mani dbif Hfm amt "g"'Wn tbe Wafllnaa>l IN
"a ran lie f,lis' "ti('c, 'rtieh is course and ,h,
10 he ege Ncarc ibid thar the e. 81 ii ,,,ng '"''Ih
!Hen Is about cent grIs- that gfrl will tnr, s
viii HE machinery, s.Nty gt1ss day: AMI tl,,, ~
Hahaidciufy ot The company makes at4 ut 4 Inn f H.
AMY. ihtY may be In9a"Slcd t,renit fire mr. ce.t
eaePef ia0fH e En2inh o.tjoIc. winch viii ensure ,,
safe III Tins country We supp Sc Iariilor ~ rarlni
iIffe Is aa arr'" ch1r-cI with duty Of - rer cent
al ra'o7e4e AMI If the duly "ero tax 10 the boyo,
ii eanse the effect would be- toad that 50 Der c. ~
III eaet It the foreign article b II ~, we .ayetIes,.
'aeriy 81 this samc Ercuua Ios for saving that TIN,
american article IS Al last - per cent cae,ncr ,l
the English Bat, then. il mas; be Of inferior on,i,,
certainly: Not is described as Aoino even L.,,..
uf'o ''e 'oe's"f And n'w,wea ask, Il. by the n,p,,I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05

gentleman 1rm Aikarsa. ,aara.. us tla, Au1tsu
jackson Ca.nI.,I. wao VIVA erfl ia thc Louisville
psf ai'e vu-t las hrlbef postmaster and who.
saur ttric since. established hHfs,if las Y.5
an bnpt, AI,4H-t- recently murdered IN return
Ia lt'at place, tti hf- circuit. lis dy l.. sad Ia
bafe u,- outg mani 'fhese all the I,sriru-
ars l.at e,.ao 5at laoa edse Lomsrttc Jou,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05
Ennle stir fssteIIiaenee.
Iropa dc B.s,oa .lllrs. alog q.
WEBSTER Mf.f.llNt4.

The friends ofihe Hon. DASIeI Nra>ffG. and thos.
Nhs appr,yc Of us pah,c and iii oser>H. held q
n,e..tas Al Fa0c,d ilaii, Ast e.seas, faf.HsI -
rasli. ,cc "a Tie saaPsfs A. iasi o'ock, Toe
.ne,,.ag "a, cal,el nN'fie- ~ tslaa baehla -A'n
Nm s,,a me- WIS sasrY Jisat lasf.. eat mpo
rr,,fl,l a,S,mhl, of ei;izeas. hi rms I'D hias'l
AMI tn usstn. by ql3ang tle l.lIe"ins h'es I'D.
Mats.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05

tOM MoOkE.-Ihe Galveston Times orthc IGih
Instant contains complete history Of thcd llrlrs be
tween Cpnmodure Mo1re the commander Of the Texan
sfnadrln aud President Houston. from which we ulpau
ihf tllowing facts: II appears that Com Moore This,
al Ne" Orleans with his fleet involved in d,,i r.n
iracted on the ialh oths grerumeni received orders
70 pat 10 sea and proceed Galveston: but il ,ap, m
bis power 10 obey these dars, ecause his o,ycrnu,nt
had not fulfilled its promises 10 atlrd Inn he means r
qhiei 70 ray the debts incurred aeeo0nt Of the squad
Ton- Relying IN The Ialth If fs government. Cuimo
dre Moore had pledged himself not to leave n Orleans
nnnl he pad ig the provisions which kept his cr. and
inea sfoia slarVng-aad Tie cl ling, which c.uc,,I,d
their naheduess. His r1i-ershadalso ladged themselves
tot Ia leave wlh him until the debts weh The deplua-
ic situation 20 which they were reduced forced them to
inrur. should be provided iar
" hlst lgs eirrumsianced. the government of uca-
tan IseEed han the pcrunarr ad tie vac 50 much in
o. ~ with The express understanding that he should
i4F a oaee to tbe Pan Campeacly. where the Mexi-
- s3aasF'n mad concentrated Itself Conscious that
whist u snrld ~ enabled ~ alIrd rclefto the be-
s.'s'aa iN'ias . IS promote he interests Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05

chr Annctsburo 5'trGiulan.
MONDAY, 1--WE ,. 1873.
lli. slifI f..

ara u.,y rs ,I,sy l
.,ly .,,l..l ,t.l..z., "! - u
ann, -, ,s, ,I til. '''" ''''i's'
fb,.r., b.,,, -, "','" '''a'
i,rlye lpii,s VIZ - ,a,r -.
,,L,u .ir ,, 7t''''a
ant, cr the n. liz, ies..,,l ,''' 's'','
If, tho l.cra.s,.,., NV "9''
,, AMI III, ,...z.. ''.'.7 NV '''''''''''" u f.'f
IL, The s,,o.,, r - = :" y! ~ Il ''''r' 'aA
,i, oc,.;, ,..4.,;... ''''''' ~ '''"'t la
,.soi,,,,l .,i-,..'. nv w. rev. 20 '"' ! on
1o,,o,or ,,,, e,..r.1 ~, ,'o' '' I'oeHoh'
.,,l f.,,l.. - =" iU,'' '.e duties
.,,,,,., = ,''.aI's "o''u NC man
.,,,,,na .-.a.. mig '"Io'''"'"S hhe
l,,,r., tho l.,..5 ,'' treasury
bIin, ,b, ,..,...., ''.' " ", '''''" .'S' eha
urndl,urcs ia ,gy ,.l..5..,: - ''' "'''"''. "a
hundred millions O. D,l,ar. N I,,,I, aus -
years But the enemies II Tin, ..,,,., =
ing coucllialed bv the fl.sf,i.,. .r,t.;.
seemed to be still taara i,,..I r..
Goldsmith, slh,,l,,=,.r ..l,l..,
c,pld arrpc sill, pat,i..#.l.e ~
course. and ,serilal T., "
arcorlin5 t, their r.si,,l c,,,.o 81, r,',,
clpn,yoyisp,.5 H. ,r...., 10 -
lia,a s,,,.l ,,.,..,,. 49,.
IA ,ir,nis an =, .,,...
c.rruptn,r and oi,,as thu, H.. aG;.,,., ,l,I -
had lareI. and the terrible ,,,s.,,,,o,. r. ,lr 49,,
had poar'rared in such Il o,.,. ,L,rs ,rLo ,r.,,.
1872. however. l3i,s,,e5 IN, ,r,, fir. .,.r
orfinatlorin tn e.,,Aarr,s..l ,.,,l;,;., r. u..
nv. consequent tIp4n nreyi,us# nis,,r,,, =, -
lower than cifl,ar the ta4io..i. iNo1 800. =
a small AZ, n,Int - ra,,,,e and ...;.. ,, ~
i<r.,iy,d. dat ills l,ij,.. -, ,5,.I.
p,rI,iions and 1l,,,.f,. "a, li,.,il d.
same evil en,cls ~, i,.,,.,c,i.l,l ,,,.....,.
rc,t aA f.. looI, liz, H. ,,..,.
we repeat. ii is. on al tl,- #,,1,.1
tower than Tie ,,Jy tar n. g., l;., =
a,d.rlyed loIay of. in ,I,,,,, ir,oo ,,re
debt If ,ip,,,r,rs If !, million, ~ ,Iu-.
the expenses Of tll Government, am, I.,,i,o j. ~,
a surplus afnonnli5a In nearly IA ,ilI,,,, r ll,
Sh.uhl lGcre bea revival et Tho ..o..,., ,l,,.,.,
ral rrsncr.f,. ., e,,..iI, ,c.1,.,;,.
tn il,cs,n,c r,.,,,,.# mi ,1,,#,,. .,..,I
clan,. If ,a.,fi.,a- tic.
the Tariff Of l. :, Iee,nse :, ,.ll. 49,,
and lends II, lI, .-,..f;.., II ,,,,.., ~.
tax. would tI,,u l,5,.,5,.#.. :, $780,, -
ii, the treasury ,,,..,,. Il. ...
,i,b,, f,r ,j;.,.,J,,....
4 So Elo,,,.,# l.4..l
n,,l.,.t.r,. ,.,,,
.-ri,J..,,,,., ,,ll I'.''' - '.'
lf.,,. ,,t.J I..r .2#tr paw " ~
'''' >N''' w ''''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05
assumption ofSaic Debh--,ic Standard Bear.,,

assumption Of state HabiS-iic STANDARD Beags'
The Enquirer, few days igo copied with very Ian.
iaiory comments certain rs olians. adopted by the
Legislature Of Virginia. in Isl. danouucing thr
sumption by Congress, Al lis preceding session, Of Tho
heaFy deats then due By the several states If lhe Com
Iederaey Bat it forgot to lcli lis readers that, nptwilh
standing those dcnuncajoy resolutluns Virginia took
her shire Of the money. amounting 10 some millions ot
dollars! Now, We can very well appreciate the Lofty
a3d patriotic spirit which dictated the resolutions but
II seems 10 be somewhat Incompatible with such spirit
foheromc PaficcpS criDiniS in The act c,.nplne1 o.
by cunssnting to hare in lis benefits It is as if man
should ahus" the rogue who bal stolen his ncghbof''
rhae's, yet have no conscientious scrupes IN appropr
ming the saIen goods 10 his own use
It IS remarkable fact. connected with the assanp
LION Of State debts by the General G pvernnent in I1Q1
that the members from SlUi Caoiaa in bath branch
rs Of Congress, voted in avorol it, and equally So per
hars, thai the first instance record Of an attempt to
instruct by State Lgi>aurc lis meubers Of Congress,
Is the resolution adopted IN January 80 by the south
Carolina legislature, 0stmctHa the members Of Con
greSs 10 solicit tina, body to assume the debt of that
STATED .Hb'r the South Carolina politicians affect 10 be
horror struck al a similar suggestion, If II were I'm
breeedentcd well "ur constitutional and ineAped
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05

1kn,aIly omitted TO notice the dra III
1Iol. JosErI WYArr of Chairoiie. al
Of O. or % years. Col. w. was TOR
Rssivey meber Of the II use Of DEL
pr a Senator from the district to
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-03
vARxaYY STORE.

THE subscribers feeling grateful for the x liberal patronage of their friends, would most cheerfully repay their kindness by ScI. ling them . few
 ONIOre GOOGgS, (at very small advance from cOsi) selected with great care and bought at low prices, among which are
 Blue black, invisible green, olive, brown, adelaide and rihemens' mixed Broadcloths ; Cassimeres and Satinets of all qualities and prices; Paris CorL. GambrooDs; Linen and Cotton Drillings. and variety of goods for summer wear; light and dark Vestings ;- Scarfs, Stocks. and Cravats; Mouslin de Laines, Ginghams, Bombazines, Calicoes, Printed Lawns; Cambrick Muslin, Figured Lace, Edgings and Insertings; Silesia, Nan. keens, Brown Holland. Irish Linens Linen Table Cloths and Spreads; Knitting Cotton, Carpet Yarn and Warp; Gloves. Hosiery, Gc. &c. GARRETT & BALDWIN.
 Litchfield, May, 1S43. 60
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-03

NOTICE. ,y THE subscribers having formed a co. .A partnership under the name and firm of Smith & Judd, for the purpose of retailing goods at the old stand of A. c. Smith, they respectfully in- vite their friends and acquaintances to call and examine their stock before puchasing elsewhere. They have just returned from New York with large assortment of Dry Goods, GFOceries, Crock.
 cry. Hardware.
 BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CAPS, of the latest style and fashion, which they are disposed to sell as cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. A. c. SMITH, -'.. JESSE l.. JUDD. All persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber wil! obiige him very much if they will call and settle the same either by noie or otherwise immediately.
 A. c. SMITH, Iitchfcid. May l7, lS43. 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-03
TxOxaor1Ax BOrAxrc PxAcrics br MEDICINE
Y. s. DAVIS Botanic 2hYSiciana


 T7 OULD respectfully inform m.the inhabi. w tants of this town and county. that he has commenced the Practice of Medicine upod the TRomSOniGD Botanic System, ln thts village. .'f.E 7 Mr. DAVIS designs to give: his undivided attention to those who may rePose conn" dence in his skill, or mode of practice, tor the healing or removing all diseases not m. curable by the introduction and application of proper Medicines.
 His Office, at present, is at the residence of the Rev. MT. Wells, ih South Street, few rods south of the Mansion House, where he will be pleased to receive and attend to calls either in the village or vicinity, and where may be found a general and complete as- sortment of Thomsonian Medicines put up for family use, with directions. He would also respectfully Invite all unac: quainted with the Botanic Practice, 10 call at his Office and examine the System for themselves. ..a5 Litchfield, March 3, 1643. 6Tn4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-03
Trnportant Remedv,

nR. ELDERKlN'S Egyptian Balsam is warran. kI ted to cure the most seyere cases of burns, also turns hs thanks to the Gentleman fom whom he re- ceived letter stating he had the piles for s,x,een years. In order to expence in advertising Ger. ticaes the price is made near cost. which is only g can use this very vauabIe discovery nmos, wi,hou, cost: For worms either in grown persons children it's effects certain for spraias and weakness in the back or limbs, and rheumatism. guaranteed 10 cure and supersede entirely the unpleasant use of all kinds of strengthening plasters. opodedocs, In
 mens. &c l. gives strength 70 the muscles and tone whe,her used insernay. or externally. One case of most excrucai,ng and painful rheumatism was cured in three days For caked or swollen breasts it never has ia lied to immediately relieve and is now for ,he lar form so that all have the benefit of it. li is no nosrum. It can be had only Of Dr.. Leeds, wholesale druggist l2S Maiden Lane N. Y. or of R, M, Wo,d. WoodhnEv Cf. ! - ---. .6n,S2
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-03
NOTICE TO ALI,

F9'Oaas t1Se AGets6ty P0y Store. THE subscriber has now for inspection q
 Il full assOrtment of seasnnable DRY GooDs, which were purchased for cash. and shall be sold as cheap as al any other store for the same pay. If you d0 not believe me, cali and see for yourselves.
 Cotton Cloth from 5 to cents per yard ;- fall assortment of Boois and Shoes cheaper than ever offered in this place; no mistake i; also full assortment of Groceries Grass and Glover Seed Polash, Lime and Plaster {; Vinegar. by the bbl.; l5 bbls. good Cider 1; Rock Salt, and Sack do.; Flour, Meal, Sc.
 My four horse team will run Mondays md Thursdays to New Haven. Those living in the village can have -four delivered at their door for 62 l.2 cents from New Haven wholesale price. s. D. WHEELER.
 Li,chfeld. Muv, l643. 50