davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
NEW YORK CIRCUS.
HOWEs MABIE, PROpRlEroRs.


= the above extensive and celebrated q 7 Re-
q u S will be exhibited at Stanton, on
WED.NESDAY Y, JUNE l9lh, 1914,
(FoR ONE DAY oNLY.)
The New York Circus is composed Of large
and efficient Corps of Eques,rlans, and beauIi-
ful Stud of Horses, all well trained and richly
caparisoned, by which the Managers are enabled
to present to the public the most perfect Eques-
tran entertainment ever offered in the United
States.
The Pavilion under which the exhibitions are
given, will be fitted up and embelished in SUI
peru style, aud the performances will be accom-.
panied by a Brass Band, composed entirely of
distinguished professors of music.
The Managers assure the public, that at all
times In the selection of entertainments to be pro-
duced, they are governed by strict sense OF pro-
priety and decorum, which, together with excel
lent order, novelty, splendor and effect, will dis
unguish this establishment from all others that
have visited this city.
The Managers, take pleasure in being able to
state, that the public and the Press, generally, in
all places that they have visited, have given the
New York Circus the palm above all others, as
well In point of number and variety OF enter
tainments, as for the magniGcence and splendor
with which they are produced.
Doors open at half past one O'Clock. and at
half past seven o'clock. Performance COM
mences AT 9 and at 8 clock.
Price OF admission SO cents; children under
ten years of age and servants half price.
Nav so, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
III & ID Rlt1Bi ID @

On the 10Th inst, at the Methodist Episcopal Church
by me Rev r. X Veitch, Mr.. WILLIAM w. CHARTER
OF hlchmond, to Miss LYDIA BooN Of this place.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
WAGON S7pMND
FOR SAT,E

ENHE subscriber offers his Wagon Stand for
sale privately for cash. This property is ST.
tuated i'll the forks Of the Stanton and James
River and Winchester Roads, three-fourths of a
mile below WaynesborOugh, and contains five a.
cres OF land, on which are erected a good and
substantial Log Dwelling House, Wagon House,
Stables and Sheds, and an excellent well of wa
ter at the door. |. is considered one Of the best
stands on the road Apply 10 the subscriber on
The premises. +. ERWIN.
May %, fSl4-3tp
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
LAND I90l8 SAJLIAo

TgHHE subscriber wishes 10 sell the plantation
formerly the property Of Thomas Holt, and
whereon the said Thomas Holt now resides lying
and being in the county of Augusta, Immediately
on the Turnpike road, leading from the town Of
Hanlsonburg TO the Warm Springs, twelve miles
from Stanton and eighteen miles from Harrison
burg, in Rockingham county, Va. The said
plantation contains 205 Acres of good tillable
land, is said to be good stand for Tavern and
Store there is Store now on the place. The
improvements all good, and consist Of good
BRICK DWELLLNG HOUSE,
good Barn, Store House and Lumber House,
Blacksmith Shop, Timer Shop, a Tailor
Shop, and all necessary buildings. The terms
will be made accommodating to suit the times
Possession given of part Of the buildings the
LIST of September next.
VIM. KYLE.
May 80, 1914.
The Rockingham Register publish two months
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
a q a l2 ID o
Dr. G.. IL. .WEUCCE,

A GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PISA.
ind lately from Charlottesville, "a,
OFFERS his professional services to the pub
lic.-HavIng eve. been successful in every
case conlided to his care, he hopes with strict at
tenton and christian kindness 10 render himself
useful to the people Of this neighborhood. He
follows no system in particular, but is governed
in all cases by his own judgment. lie may be
found at BUFFALO GAP HOTEL.
Charges, according to the abilities Of those
who may need his services.
May Q, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
MR.. ANDREws-rExAN ABoLrrIoN.

Those of our readers who have read the docu-
'ments accompanying thea nnexation Treaty, have
not forgotten that the principal reason assigned
by Mr.. Upshur for immediate annexation, was
the intelligence, conveyed in private letter from
Hondon, that one Andrews, an Agent OF the Abo-
litionists in Texas, was in England endeavorng
to negotiate treaty on the basis Of abolition In
Texas. This letter has since been ascertained TO
have come from Duff Green, and was the only
evidence upon which the Administration relied to
prove the alleged designs of Great Britain.
We learn from the New Orleans Bee, that in
the spring Of 1913, this man Andrews attempted
10 address the people of Galveston in favor Of
> gradual Abolition, and the proprety OF securing
the favor of England thereby. He was, in con-
sequence, DRIVEN FROM Texas, and passing thro'
New Orleans represented the people OF Texas as
seriously entertaining the very design which he
had been driven from the country for attempting
to breach! Letters were, about the same time,
received from Texas, stating the facts, and warm
Ing all whom 1t might concern, not to be deceived
by any representations he might make, but they
were not received unit, he had departed. He
went Immediately to England, where, it appears,
he made Gen. Green believe he was an Agent of
the Texan government, for the negotiation of an
Abolition Loan!
Upon the evidence of this man, our govern
ment, in its wisdom, has thought proper to dis.
credi: the solemn declaration Of the British Min
lister, and 10 justify preconceived determination
to plunge us in a war with Mexico! Ii idiocy
can go beyond this, we think it is high time it
were making start. Here is man whose only
credentials are the kicks he has received for his
impertInence in Texas, persuadng private indi-
vidual in London, that he is Texan Agent au-
thorized to negotiate loan for Texan Abolition,
alarming that individual, who, in his turn, fright
enc the Secretary of State, from whom ,he panic
. spreads among the whole Administration, and the
upshot Of it all is war, and the Annexation of
territory half as large as Europe! Really if We
were not provoked to see the honor Of our country
In the keeping of such men, we would indulge in
hearty laugh! This mus; surely be the last
folly! Tyler cannot beat it if he tries.-JJhig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
sTAUNToN e. JAMES RIVER
Turnpike Company.

'EHE Stockholders of the stanton and Jaincs
River Turnpike Company, will meet on Sa-
turday the LIST day Of June next. at the Cont.
house in Staunton, foI the election OF President
and Directors, and the transaction of such Other
business as the interests OF The Company ma3
require. JOSEPH SMITH, President.
MAY Q. 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
LOGAI,s suGARs

USr received lot Of Logan's best Spanish
" half Spanish, Rifle, Havana, and Principe
Segars, at his prices by wholesale.
ISAAC PAUL & co.
May %, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
NEGROES FOR sAIE.

III GSSRWMS EWA SALE.
TH'HE subscriber offers for sale Negro Woman
- and her two children. The Woman is from
% to % years old, and the children, one 8 and the
other years Of age. II they are not sold pri.
vately before the 1st Of June next, they will then
be offered at public auction. Terms cash.
May %, 1914. JOSEPH JAMESON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
eYriEils2 EDNkaer.

IN REAMS writing, fine and superfne quarto
wv Post faint lined Letter Paper very low, by
ISAAC PAUL g. CO.
May 81, 1914,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-12-20
It A KE C A R E i.
s. - ut'' -lHit-
BY J. D. ARMSTRONG,

t-.,,. ,ts .-.raI-- W. .t.i-.a# t.fa rlfls.f5
BY J.. D. ARMsT TRoNG, "a
.aip917a3 Cold winter Is coming,
~ ., aao9a. Take care Of your nose; ,'4'
d5il9I to5 Cold winter is coming,
@ ''i 1n Take care Of your toes; 80 :.
}o g83Hs}rmCold winteris is coming,
lesailE ID Look out for the beaux; l.''' ..-
Cold winter is coming once more with his snow,
And the bells be all tinkllng merrily o!
See, cold at his feet s sa, 30 O., ....
~ Lie the glories Of Spring, s.si
r,,, r And roses of Summer, fe,5a
All llwilted, are whitening;
And the branches bare 10 a
Shake their limbs 10 air, ..-.. .a..
As the rustling leaves are swept from the trees,
Before the cold blast of winters breeze .ga
- s' Cold winter is coming,
'ei ie With frost in his train;
-fir Cold winter is coming,
With snow and no rain;
as17l DIST Cold winter is coming,
Fo With sleighing again;
With his fireside mirth, and his homely cheer,
The pIeasantest time in the whole Of the year
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-12-20
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
CONCLUDED.


Since your last session, Mexico has threatened
orenew the war, and has either made or proposes
to make, formidable preparations for invading
Texas. She has issued decrees and proclamatons,
preparatory to the commencement of hostilies,
full of thre ats revolving to humanity; and which,
il carried into effect would arouse the attention of
all Christendom. This new demonstration Of feel
ing, there is too much TO believe, has been
produced in consequence of the negotiation of the
late treaty of annexation with Texas. The execu-
tive, therefore, could not be Indifferent to such
proceedings; and il felt it to be due, as well to
itself, as to the honor Of the country that strong
representation should be made to the Mexican
government upon the subject. This was accord
ingly done; as will be seen by the copy of the
accompanying despatch from the Secretary of
p State to the United States Envoy at Mexico
Mexico has no right to leopard the peace of the
world by urging any longer useless and fruitless
contest. Such state OF things would not be toll
Grated on the European continent. Why Shouldn't
be on this! A war Of desolation, such as is now
threatened by Mexico, cannot be waged without
involving our peace and tranquility. 1t is idle to
believe that such war could be looked upon with
Indifference by our own citizens nhabiting adjoin-
ing States; and our neutrality would be violated
in despite all the efforts the part Of the govern
ment to prevent it. The country IS settled by
emigrants from the United States, under invitations
held out to them by Spain and Mexico. Those
emigrants have left behind them friends and rea-
f.,t ~
in their difficulties, and who would be led by those
sympathies to participate in their struggles, how
ever energetic the action of the government to
prevent it. Nor would the numerous and fGrmi-
dable bands Of Indians, the most warlike to be
found in any land, which occupy the extensive
regions contiguous to the States of Arkansas
and Missouri, and who are in possession Of large
tracts Of country within the limits OF Texas, be
likely to remain passive. The inclinstons of those
numerous tribes lead them invariably to war when,
ever pretexts exist r." = q"
3 Mexico has no just ground of dispeasure against
this government or people for negotiating the
treaty. What interest Of hers was affected by the
treaty! She was despoed Of nothing, since Tex
as was forever lost to her. The independence of
Texas was recognized by several Of the leading
powers Of the EARTH She was free to treat-free
TO adopt her own line Of policy free to take the
course which she believed was hest calculated to
secure her happiness. Her gosernmsht and peo-
pie decided on annexation to the United States;
and the executive saw, in the acquisition Of such
p territory, the means Of advancing their pcrma-
r,enf hanniness and oIorv What nrin c;,ia or oood
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-12-20

Hon. THoMAs Morris, of Cermont county,
in this State, died at his residence, a few days
since. Mr.. Morris was the Abolition candidate for
Vice President
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-12-20
By JAMES r. MonRIs.
THE SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
BY J.. X. MORRIS.

TERMS:-$1,5 so per annum in advance; 200
If paid within six months; $3.50 If paid within the
year. and 800 if payment be delayed until after
the expiration of the year. ,ns.ia,s5 mo
0G- No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option Of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
oh 0t All communications sent by mail must be
= postpaid 9,lF gaiai arc n z tiaNfsiaHi \
~, ADyERrIsEMENTs inserted at the usual rates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-12-20

K. L. Anderson, the Vice President elect Of
Texas was originally shoemaker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-12-20

WASHINGTON, December, 1874.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
"a Natural Remedy

. l-s-e
cure Of eoery esua6le disease, sriH be- Found i,s
xU,,,~a,s,- M...a.~,, w..,....n>u-n man.
"EASMGS AAAAA~AA VcBetSswAC A7AAAsS
Of The North american College of Health.
1NNHESE ex,saora;n.rv p;,ls .o r,ro..d e nl....
,,b;ch cror, srons" o, ,.J oS LII 49, IN '.n. J
are therefore betteE aanteS to AM than
thew ma y he comnorndsJ "a as "O"O'o' We"
''S III GHT,es TTnIXM WY HNS E ~ pr z pifrc
~ ca..N5ea -, aN y. xEGEIAbLE fiLLS
a.: uPon sne Ptlnc'ple tnat 'ne human Doay
- - ~ - 'iu'u g. h;oo, - h,,. ont, n1srAcr
~, corrnn, $780, ~ Das ia AZ. IA
his diseases an MATTTR PPIMGIpT 20 cuIS H.
Cleansing and purifyine he bodv Il vii; he many ~
=; sSer ,'so eccorno ~ S.aa.;
e ohsol"tov car.. =, AZ d,;,s
from The BODY. = -'-'S S'Ss'S' = o'''' ''"''s
virgins Indian Vegetable Pills win be found one
for carving out this GRIND M. PURIFYIWG PR9W.
q and they esPs from he
s N al @ VIZ S; ~ ~ az
0"'' gu" GTTE E4SF Avn pTE1 ST VII P9Eyely Jay
sao .. - assr1 EnT DC aH I.,,o,, ia ~
The shovo yanoed TnS;an Vanotah w p lily
been three years before The American Public. anS
Of The yar;os medicnes which have beDe,o toas
he en- nonnar not ons has ,akeU sncb
hold upon The affections Of the people. Net only %
cnn wo u; nv H. ana re-
al soe o ,he most ason;sbna nres
81 S y se l''s CURES syef PeForm
GU H;,hn. .o' 'or, sc H. ,;.. -.
n WY rev ~ .ne I I: MMicn nave
seoe'teu "a S;eh u nI e1adoranary eo,
s.ne uave ueen puIisIeu' as VIZ "euclue oo'dihea
iss pl.sen' gIcat GIe W its in'Ilhsc good
l .idn .o GA.ens.se auxS',Ing: ~ mas Deen
Hsele9 pLoperi Eowevs., 70 oeL tne toLoWng opin-
oIs VI tne PuHnc press meISX 70 SNOW tnat the
laine VI .ue Ahan esgiauo HS 70 iot Gcnuneu 10
any sec.o oHs eA'ehdlng i'sel 70 every
part ol 'he G.non H. p..,.. M. ,ses
1up1cr4 ST IN NJ WE xxx pTs T. prrYc
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

TINE Subscriber takes this opportunity
Il of rendering his thanks to his friends
and the public for their very liberal pat
ronage during the present season, hav-
ing made every exertion to accommodate and
bring his prices to correspond with the
times, being fully persuaded that small
profits and more extensive sales is the best
policy, he is now confirmed in his opinion
from the very extensive patronage he has
received, and still continues to offer every
thing in his line of business at the most re-
duced prices for ready pay. Every thing in
his line of business on hand or made to or
der with the utmost endeavor to satisfy in
Stock, Workmanship and prices. b.
TAll persons having notes or accounts
now due remembering the LIST of January
is pastD will confer special favor by set
Ting the same without delay.
A few second hand Stoves to exchange
for Wood. MosEs MORSE.
Litchfeld, Jan. 18th 1874.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
NEW GOODS.
Cheaper! Cheapest {!

Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest!
ETsElE Subscribers having associated them.
selves for the transaction of general
Drv Goods and Grocery Business, would give
notice that they have just received direct
from New York, by the steamer Stockbridge,
Bostwick commander, a large and extensive
assortment of the above named articles, to-
gether with almost any quantity of Genesee
and Ohio Flour, Turks Island, Sack and Amer
lean Sail, Boots, Shoes, Sole Leather, Nails,
DC. which they offer to the public Ri
FOR READY PAY ONLY
and which soi1 be sold as low. as goods Of
the same quality and quantity can be bought
al any other Railroad Store in this county.
They have also constantly on hand and
for sale Ground Plaster, Rye Flour, Corn meal
and Oats, which will be sold at the lowest
market price at the mill, or they will deliv-
err the same with any other articles in their
line) to any part of Goshen, Ltchfield or
Torrington, or any other place in the State,
adding moderate amount for transporta-
ton to the price charged at the Railroad
They would also give notice that they will
transport merchandise TO or from the Rail-
road to or from any of the above named pla-
ces at the usual rates. go.
fe'." ttt 1'@ PRATT & FOSTER.
West Cornwall, April %, 1874. 2m4s*
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
Dr. MOhad's Life Pills and
PEneMiX RitfePs. -.

TEyHE perfectly safe, unerrlng, and successful
IL treatment of almost every species ofdesease by
the use of Dr. MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES, is
no longer an experiment, as reference TO the expe
prove. During the short space OF one month"; nearly
Que hundred cases have come to the knowledge Of
DR.. Moffa, where the patient has, 20 all appearance,
effected permanent cure by the exclu sve and judi
cious use of the Life Medicines some eight or ten
of these had been considered beyond all hope by the
Of great pleasure to DR.. M and inspire him with new
confidence to recommend the Of his medicines 10
his sellow-citlZens. F35ft4 W @ae8 " sg@g
The LIFE MEDICINES are purely vEGETA
BILE preparation. They mild and pleasant in
their operation, and at the same time thoroughbred
rying off all acrimonious humors and assmilating
with and purifying the blood. For this reason in ag
grnvated cases of Dyspepsia, the Life Medicines will
give relief in shorter space OF time than any other
prescription. In Fever.and-A gue, Inlammatory
Rheuma tism, Feyers Of every. description, Sick
Headache. Heartburn, Dizziness in the head, Pains
in the Chest, Fatulency, Impaired Appetite. and iu
every disease arising from mpurity Of the bood,e
disordered state Of the stomach, the use Of these
medicines has alwsys proved to be beyond doubt
greatly superior to any other mode of treatment.
All that DR.. Moffat asks of his patients is to be
particular in taking them according to the directions
1t is not by newspaper nptice, or by any thing that
he may say in their favor that he hopes to gain cred
it, 1t is alone by the results of fair trial. Is the
reader an invalid, and does he wish to know
whether the Life Medicines will suit his own ease
II so, let him call send to the agent, and procnre
copy Of the Good Samaritan, published gratutously
He will there find enumerated very many extraord-
to his own. @ b& Ga%
For sale wholesale and retail by DR.. Moffat,s
Agent for LtchGeld County, at the store of
Beckwith, South street. slte.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
REMOVAL.
A. B. STONE

"AS removed to the room next east Of
80 Mr.Lyman J. Smiths Store, three rods
west of the Court House, and continues to
carry on business under the sign of
Harness and Trunk Maxine,
and is ready to furnish customers W it'll 81
Harnesses, Saddles Brides, Haltefsy Trunks,
FaliCes SO.
Those who wish to purchaseany thing in his
line will do well to call, as he is confident
they can be suited in price and quality.
Cash and Produce taken in exchange for
Work, and all articles sold as cheap as can
be bought in town. 6,. ~,
Litchfield, April, 1874. ~ 1850 6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

CONSUMPTION OF The LUNGS,
The best medicine known to man for incipient
Consumption, Asthma Of every stage, Bleeding Of the
lungs, Coughs Colds, Liver Complaints, and all di.
seases Of the pulmonary Organs,
NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
A compound Balsamic preparation Of the p unus
Virginiana or F" Wild Cherry Bark" combined with
cess, approved and recommended by the mos. ds.in-
guished physicians, and universally acknowledged
he most valuable medicine ever discovered.
NO QUAKERY!!! NO DECEPTION.
0cT- All published statements OF cures performed
by this medicine are in every respect TRUE. Be
careful and get the genuine DR.. WIsTAR's BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY" as spurious limitations are
abroad. AGENTS.
New Milford A. A. Gridley, Watertown Robert
Bull, Salisbury, d. Gould, Sharon; Griswold Hum
phrey, N. Canaan; Chas. Edwards, Kent %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

E,INE Florio Flutes with lined heads for
IL So. Common do. for $1,175 warranted
in all particulars. The subscriber has late
ly received extensive additions TO his stock of
Musical Instruments, making it probably
the most complete ofany ever offered ia this
village. @a F. PHELps.
April, 3d 1874. 46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
WHAT MEDICINE CAN COMPARE. WITH
PETERS INEsTIMABLE PILLS, AND
INDICATED LOZENGES Z

heen = General nsa more than ten vears and ~
nnbIic tanoht their valne bv exDerience of their
wonderfnl curative uroDer,ies. have ACCORDED 70
them celehr;tv Observation-Disclosures in the history N med
icsi science in his. ar amv o.her comn,rv Tassi.
mon;ais IF cnres from every nnar,er III he Tin;on
and from ;ndiv;dnais in every Condition al life srS
their cyedentals and nnless :honsands az yesnecta.
liz man ~ ~ v6%nt, rlv entereJ into ccsrrsc
10 deceive their fellow citizens these nrenaynI'ona
act nron the hnr1an avsten In n rna mar tIe shorH
81 cn IS " NIUE S'''''
We are told hv certain class erou;r;cs Who ma,
ers,snd noshng If he fanc,ions II he v;,sl
M are - nrohabIv ~ their rsis i've os;s;
The, aed;c;na or,s T,r,1rny .Tr1v rnon,he hooJ -
n = coniJ mass into he veins ,bon, he necasss.
- does,iva nrocess ,vhch Iii dgassla T.,.er ,hst
ertars he s,p1oo 81 ,rnst nnJer~o
0ii PET ut 81 VE.ETARTE PiIJS 10 ;cd..,,
PIIRIFV THE BLOOD. bur Il = bvnprifv;no sSs
chyle bile and all other fluids from which blood Is
cayor.,ed In ali cases of Svsnensia. choI;c' lam.
Az ae,nlence heor,hnrn ss.ses oecui;e, - y.
aein. hsorshnrr d;arrhsean sSor, n iii c"oni.;n,.
nag, ,; f A. 81 Ever ~ ;n,ass;nas ILL.,
;ii ga. :, ~ s, ~, o ,.~s ..Ty
VIII ~ ,h;ave have aMnIa nroofs ~ euh;h;t -
M LID ,,;sh ~ ,n~est:oase ,he", "
T MO ,anare,aleS rer"ta,;on which pe,er,, pile
ne !aS ~ nHsgcoI Ps.,cr"s;r 4; ,ha ., n's
lie nroo tha can he oven az he;r IN;
~ the sc,eS Is aIraos,
~ dssasas The nnmber of letters rece;ved Eo
q O. aons.S .hro,,oh ma. ,nasr. = .anis. Iii.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
ROBERT WILLIAMS.

XKTOULD inform his customers, and the
w public in general, that he has received
the latest fashions from New York, and is
prepared to do all kinds of work in the
TAILORING Lime of Business.
Two doors South the Mansion House.
Litchfeld, June %, 1912. 2p tf4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
Warren Institute.

VTHE RAILROAD line OF STAGES
Il will leave George Bolles' Hotel. Litch-
field, till further notice, every Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday, at half past 5 o.
clock in the morning, passing through South
Farms, Bethlem, Woodbury. and Southbury
to Newtown, where Passengers will take the
railroad for Bridgeport, and there the steam
boat for New York. ~
Returning, leave New-York every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 o'clock
A. NJ, arriving at Litchfield at about P. M.
DANIEL BACON.
GEO. Bodies, Agent, Litchfield.