davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
WILLISTON.

A meeting of Those in favor Of electing
the Anti. License Commissioners will he
held at the Town Hall At Wil,s,on, on Mon
day evening next, at half past SIX o'clock.
Lucius f. Chittenden, Esq. will be presen.
and address the meeting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

SPECIAL ELEcTIoN-The Wings as true as
Steel 1--WE have the pleasure Of announcing
the election Of Isaac JoYNER, Esq. (Whig) 10
the State Senate, in the place Of the lamen,ed
FOREMAN, who SO recently died with "his har-
ness on" The election toos place in PHI
county, by order Of the Lcgis aiurc, on Wed
nesday last, the ll,h inst. Mr. Joyner has taken
seat.-Roleigh IN. CO. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
MILTON.

A meeting ofthose opnosed TO Licenses
will he held IA, Milton Falls, on Monday eve.
ming next, ate p. NJ. W. Weston and E.
A. Stansbury Esqrs., will address The meet.
ing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
A CA Il ID.

THE Subscriber has sold all his Books, Stationery,
i Book Binding Establishment &c. TO Mr. Stevens
Woods who will continue the hnsnes, Of Book selling
and Binding, Blank Book Making nj the Stand for
mcry occupied by myself ION the corner of Church
and College Streel) would invite all my old friends
and customers to give Mr.. Woods call believing that
he will be able TO do as well by them as any one in
this vicinity.
shall remain with Mr. Woods for the present md
shall he most happy to see all my old patrons and
friends, md will take this opportunity IN return my
vicinity for the liberal patronage they have bestowed
upon me during the last eight wears.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
N. BAH peasons having unsettled accounts with
adjusted. s II.
Burlington, Dec. 10Th 1874. 30w4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
christmas is Coming !

A Nd the ANIMALS and great variety of Other
n Holiday pre.ent in rich and elegant binding lave
come TO Edw artp> Cheap Cab Store.
Among the bet are Natures Gemss or Anerl-
can Flower. in their Naive Haunt; by EMMA c.
FMBuRY, with twenty plates, carefully colored alter
Nature; and Landscape Views OF their localities from
drawings on the spot. Forming one eleean, Qiarto
Volume printed on the finest paper and richly bound
in Silk. Price, SI,bU
The Leaflets of Memory; Edited by REYSEtL
COATES Illustrated with twelve fine Plates engraved
on steel. elegantly bound. 45O
The Diadem; A splendid Quarto bound IN SILK,
IL engrnvings. 35U
The Gift; engravings, Strong Morocco Binding
The Book of christian Ballads; Edited by
Rev. r. W. GRIswoLD 20
The TOken..fOr SfS; LEU
The PhilapaenO--for 1915. !50
The Religious SOuviner. l,5O
The Drawing Room tnnual-Qnarto $50
Griswold's AmericanPOets richly bound.
Hewit,es Edition of the Book of Common Prayer
with upwards of seven hundred beautiful illustrations
in superb binding. 600
s4TALSO, n great variety Of Miniature Books
rich bound in Silk, Gilt.
Juvenile and Chldren's Books; ect. ert.
A. EDWARDS.
No | Peck's Rulding. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
.DRUGS G. MEDICINES. g

GA The subscriber. are connn- &ez
s ally supplied with EVERY |.
ARTICLE in the above branch, both OF the Often,
and Patent kinds; Medicinal waters from Saratoga
do. from Caledonia, Canada; Medical Wines an
Liquor, (pure) l.eeches; Surgical Instruments; Min
erai Teeth and all Dental Articles.
prescriptions put up at shortest no tice
sJMelicine delivered at all hours ofihe night
We assure onr friends and dealers in this branch,
that they can he supplied wi Drugs in their puritv
and Msdicinrs in their genuinencSS ut Buiinp ton nj
rs l"w rates as nj any Of the CITY n,nrL els bv same
quantities. PECK e. SPEAR
dpothecdrie, and Druggists
Burlington, Nov. 26lh I, 1874. ly39
n. R.-Con ':antly on hanl comn'e'e assortInen,s
of Perfumes, Soap-, BrI, he, Inks, Racking>, Dye.
Siri.. &c., Druggl>i'> Glass Ware, &c. &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
Pierce stan .ish's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, |VI>Ht Hon. The Pro.
DISTRICT OF cHrTTENDES. IS, l ate Corr for The
District Of Chi trndrn. To all persons con prnel in
the estate If PIERCE STANDiSH, l,,e Of HIM.
tng'On, m said DIS riot deceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS, is>el Bronson, Administrator OF the
estate oi sail de,pa ed, proposes 10 rem Ter &C.
count OF his adniinis ra ion, and present. his account
against sa ii Z tae for examination and allow ,nce al
e.son of the Cort of Pro ate, to he holden at The
Registers office in Burlington in said district, on the
third We mes lay o' January next.
Therefore, ycu ho e noiiliel 10 appear lefore
SAID court AT the time aud place afore aid and .hew
came, if any YOU have, why the account aIoresaid
should not lie allowed.
Given under nv hanl at Burlington, this 10Th day
of December, A. d. 1874.
3Ow3 WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
The January Magazines

Codey's Lndys Book. 5 Eneravings. Is cts
Graham- Magazine. do p
Arhur's I.,iie,' do 6 do 10 "
The Ladies' National dn. Plates. Polka Dress
and Greek Costume for Fancy Bills, Colored. 10
The Columbian Magazine. engravings and the
Fashions Received by 2)c
20 A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

ANNEXATION IN NoRrH CARoLINA.-In
the House Of Representatives Of the Slate Of
North Carolina, whose Legislature is now in
session. the adoption ofthe following resolu.
ton was move1:-
Essoired,-That in our opinion the Territory Of
kr-vs. ough, be annexed 10 the United States ns
lily s.posslble, provided The anne can be effected
~ compromise Of The rights, interest and
K"inn.
g"arded. 'hi. resolution. after a
s,e, was rejected by vote Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
STEEL.

MAYORS Cast Steel assorted sizes,
~ do donhle refined Shear do
Swedes do, MAYORS q Graver German do.
Spring & Eng (L) do
Swedes Steel for sleigh and Cutter shoes,
Toe Cork do also,
$50 Sett SEES pla'el Sleigh and Gutter Shoes.
Or" Bars Vices, AMvrll>, Brass Kct sle-. Shovel.
Spa les, Log and Trace CHAINS f. &c viii n maxi
an lr nn,nn rrrs as -ortnent com et-.
Dec. 4, IA. (27) SrRONGS Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
CROCKERY, &c.

T COOKING Glasses, trockery and Glass Ware. -
II Also. good assortment of Family Groceries,
10 rethcr with Flour and Salt is kept aud offered Tor
sale low by G. +. STAMFORD q Co.
Dec r. IA. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
taints and Oil.

taints and Oil.
n TONS Whe Lead, dry and IN OIL Pure
I ezra" and "No. l."
do French Yellow,
do Eng. Vcne. RED,
10 Whiting,
2 Casks Gum Conal, Chrome Yellow, Furni-
tnre and Carriage varnist, .rdsris, Put y, Lharge
Re Lead
500 c., L,nSee Oil. S Casks Sp'.. Turpeniine
20 Dog. Paint and Varn,h hri hes ly
27 SIRONGS Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
Tea Party.

TIME LADIES OF BURLINGTON propose CIV
i ing Tea Party on The evening of JANUARY
1t 1875 ut The Pearl Street House for the Lenent OF
the CHARITY SCHOOL.
They will Ike happy TO see all their friends, at SIX
o'clock p. NJ
Admittance. .-LADiEs 25 cts, GENTLEMEN so cts.
Tickets NAV lie had at the Bookstores aud al the
Pearl Street House.
N. B.-''ontribnions to the Table should be sent
in before noon ON Newly Day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
Joseph Miners Estate.
STA TIE OE LONY,l A Probate

sE p 1s q" 9 ch EMSMoNT cont Ss; q;
Burlington within and for the district of Chittender
on The second day Of Deceml er, is4i, come Elijah
Herrct and Sally Miner, administrators Of he estate
Of JOSEPH MINER, laie Of Million in said district,
decea.el, mud file in said court their petition, in wri.
ting ing forth that the claims allowed against The
e,lae Of the sail deceased amount to GAYS 80, that
there is DE 10 sail administrators, on settlement of
their administration acroint, one dollar and eightv
four cents that the amount Of personal property
onhand as invenorie1, amounts TO $50 go that there
debts aga nst the estate due TO The estate OF Sally
Miner amounting 10 six hundred DO lars and upward,
which are secured by mortgage OF The home farm, 50
cale Of The ,ad decea sed, which debts not pre-.
en'ed 10 the commits for allowance; that the
said ines'ae died seized Of his home farm, called,
containing ahor one hundred and twenty-five acres
of land, Whrh i mOrga 9ed a. al owe lated, and also
one hun lre1 and seventy acres OF land known the
Manley and Hurbnrt larm-, uninc,nbered, which
lands are all ,ltnae in said Milton that the persona,
estate j. ms Efficient 10 pay the debts Zains said es-
tate and that Will lie ne essary 10 sell real tate TT
The payment o The debts due from >aid estate and ths
expenses OF administration that part Of either C.
>ad farms can be II without in Jury 10 those entrus'
ell the rna m er and praying said court 10 license
the pnrpo aiofe aid agreeaby the statu. in such
ca,e male and provided.
Whrrerpon the court aforesaid doth appoint the
second,W edne>av ofJanuary, A. ID. 1915, for hear
ing and deciding on said petition al the Office ofhe
Register of laid court in sail Burlng on ten O'Clock
e.'ed notified thereof V publication Of this order,
the sui, lance 1T saI peliiicn, three weeks
successive in The Burlington Free Press newspa,
per rned in said Burlington, the asst of which pub
caon- 10 he previous 10 the "a id second Wednesday
Of January. A. d. 1915.
Gwen under my hanl a, SAID Burlington this sec.
''' a asw 8 ~ y VIM in WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

DrAru or THE lioS HEMAN AttEM The Hon.
Heman Allen, formerly member of Congress OF
Vermont, and Minister to Chill, did al his residence
at Burlington on wednesday morning. aged So years
Ethen Allen and Of the most distinguished
men of mountaineering Ne,rs.
The Ne,rs falls int" complication Of errors in this
brief paragraph. Hon. HEMAN ALLEN who was once
our Minister to Chilli never was member OF Con-
eress and is still living, residing al Hghgate, Yer
one daughter who lernme Mrs. IIiicacock and re-
sided for wears At Mobile; she died year or
Two sin e at Burlington. Hon. Heman Allen, decreased,
was, we bel We. a very distant relation OF fthan Al
len ; the exMinsier was somewhat more nearly re-
lated. One son Of the late Heman Hen is now Pro-
fessor of Languages in Newark College Delaware
and another is practising law in Burllngton.-Cour
and Eng
This correction needs correcting as well
as its subject. Hon. Ilrman Allen of High
gate, rx- Minister to Chilli was once mem.
her of Congress, from 1917 to 1919. Our
esteemed and lamenled iownsnan. claimed
no relation to Ethan Allen as we believe, hut
the Elk. Minister is nephew of,he Hero of
Ticondcrogo. Ethan Allen left two sons.
His daughter Mrs. Hitchcock, was the moth
er of Hon. Henry Hitchcock who died at
Mobile few years ago.
Hon. Heman Allen Of Burlington, whose
decease has occasioned such heartfelt sorrow
IN our community. represented tins district
IN Congress, from 1882 to 1888. lie was
sixty-seven years old.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
Harpcrs Illuminated Bible, No ID.
Hcwetts do Shakespeare, No. 81
Wandering Jew, New World FL No. 10.

dD IN H1TptTTs TU INU u
The Settlers in Cnnada-writtcn Tor young Fcopie
b, Can't. Marryat, 2 vols. :,
NV Uncle the Clock Maker-bv Mary Hewitt.
Sketches of Irish Character Illustrated by Mrs
S. C. Hall, No. 3-to be completed in 20 Nos. II!
cts. each
History of France from the Earliest period to the
present lime by by NJ Mchelet. No !, price 20 CTS
The whole to he completed III about 20 nos:
Thirlwals History Of Greece, part s. 2oc, 10 De
completed in 8 nos.
Tales from the neutrality-suspicious. of celebrated
Authors. izsc
Arthur Arunde-a tale of the English Revolution.
%
The Silver Bottle or Little M,rlbors" in search Of
his Father. l!sc
worth. l2i.
History Of the Truly Honorahle-Col. Jack. CSC
The Disuer's Dnnehler-or the Power of Woman.
Received by 1910
% A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
To BOOEbinders.

WANTED, COOL Book hinder. One who is
w ao"' workman, and OF regular hal IT'S may find
permtn nj situation. c. GOODRICH
Bur ing on, Dec. II, 1874. 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
Wood +! Wood :!

WANTED, good Beech and Maple Wood, in ex.
w change for brass and wood Clocks, NJ the Va.
riety Store BRINSMAID & BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
GEO. W.. lie X.

JUST RECEIVED.
A PRIME assortment If Gems Fine Cater dan.
~ cling pumps, and Ladies' Fine Kid French dam
cling slips, which are offered cheap for cash by
28 GEORGE W. LEE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
FIRE IN DANVlLLE.

About one o'clock on Sunday morning last. a
fire broke out in the large wooden factory. at
South Danville, owned by Simeon Harvey. Esq.
Two young rnen who slept in one of the upper
stories first discovered il. They were awaken.
ed by the falling of some of the burning irag-
ments upon the floor of their room, and imnie.
dlately sprngng from their beds, perceived iha,
the upper part of the building was all on fire,
though how nr when il commenced, is vet I'M
known. The young men rushed down stairs
INTO t e streets, aud gave the alarm, which soon
spread among The ne,ghbors, and was co'nnun.
Gated to the inhabitants of our village as quick
as possible. Many of our citizens including the
Engine Company, immediately repaired to the
scene, aud rendered all the AID IN their power,
but too late how ever to save either the building.
or the principal part of its contents, excepting
Il large quantity Of wood, which had not been
worked up, and was fortunately secured. We
understand that through the interchangeable Efforts
of the Eugine company, the large water wheel.
and he shed adjoining the factory, werh also
saved. But almost every thing else, including
machinery, a large lot of manufactured cloths,
&C., were entirely consumed. The loss is esil-
mated at from $500 to $4,000, and as there
was no insurance, it falls very heavily upon Mr..
Harvey. who has slways been one Of our most
industrious, en'erprizing townsmen, and who, IN
this hour of affection, it is hoped, will receive
that sympathy from The public, ." hcl just sense
Of his misfortune is calculated 10 insplre.-.Star
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE.
MERCHANTS Ina, are repeni.h hing their stock
Nl OF BOOTS and SHOES will do well to call al
the Subscribers one door east OF Peek & !S,ear's,
College ST. GEO, W. LEE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

a Copper Steam Boiler
A ND good Steam Box for Seamins on the Thorn
"A sonian System, for sale ly
81 BRINSMAID e. BROTHERS,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

No. | Peck's Ruilding.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
Litchfeld Institute.

"HE Rev. Messrs. EASTMAN and CARPEN.
Il TER propose TO open an institution to be
thus called, for the education of young gen.
tlemen. 1t will not be so much a new insii.
tuition as the enlargement of Mr.. Eastman's
school to accommodate large number of
pupils. A new and commodious building is
being erected for them 10 pleasant part Of
the village. They design the institution shall
be permanent, and furnish facilities for the
acquisition of thorough English and elias.
steal education suited to the destination of
the pupils to business, teaching. or their EN-.
trance into either the Freshman or SOpho.
more class in any of our Colleges. They
will he assisted in the classical department
by the Rev. Isaac Jones Of Li,chfield, who
is widely known as thorough linguist.-
Rev. Mr.. Payne will deliver lectures to the
students upon the Evidences of Christianity
and the Ethics ofthe Gospel Lectures will
also be delivered bv the Principals upon the
Natural Sciences, History. &c. The Village
of Liichfield is not perhaps surpassed nv any
in New. England az locality for such n
school. 1t is distinguished for its healthy
climate, beautiful situation, and intellectual
society. The Principals will each receive
a number Of the Younger class IF pupils in.
IN their own families, over whom they will
exercise parental supervision. Board may
be obtained in go'"i families At a reasonable
price. The Summer Term will commence
the thirteenth Of May. There will he two
vacations, one in the Spring and on" in tho
Autumn. Of four weeks each. For terms.
and further particulars. application may he
made TO either of the Prin"ipais
G.C.V EASTMAN,
ST CARPENTER.
Litchfirld, April %. ls44. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

Dr.. Watts.-It was 50 natural for DR.. Watts,
when a child. to speak in rhyme, that even when
displeased at this propensity, and threatened to
whip hm if he did not leave off making verses
One day when he about to put his threat in ex-
ecution, the child burst into tears and his knees
said
"Pray, father, do some pity take,
And will no more verses MAKE
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
k66chGeS1 EseQ SS6S'eT.
PUBLISHED EVERY tn UEsDAY MORNING
BY C.. ADAMS.

TER0Gs.-To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration
Of six months. To companies of six or more 81 so
per year, or $l.25 if paid in advance The subscri-
transportation. No papers discontinued until all
arrearages are paid except at the discretion Of the
editor.
ADvERrrsrNG.-One square, three insertions, 81
and the same proportion for more than a square
Half square, rs cents. Continuance over three
weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction
made for advertisements continued or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81. 90
Commissioner Notices, l.25
All communications must be POST PAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
THE POOR MANS EVENING HYMN.

BY WIN. JONES.
God Of the poor man! hear US,
Thou giver of all good!
At this our meal be near us
Bless, bless our humble food!
We have been toiling through the day,
Sleep hangs upon each brow!
But through the dim night near US pray,
Look down and bless US now!
God of the poor man! heed US,
As thus on Bonded knee,
For all thou hast decreed US,
We praise and glory Thee!
Thy hands that made the wealthy,
Unmake them at thy will;
They made US strong and healthy,
May they remain so still
God of the poor man listen
To those whose all is gone,
To those whose eyelids glisten
With sorrow deep and lone!
Oh answer, we beseech Thee,
Their broken, anguish'd prayer;
Let their dark woes first reach Thee,
Then beam on US now here!
God of the poor man lowly
His heart with love doth beat;
He hath no gift more holy
To deck Thy mercy-se
Take it, our Father, though it be
Shaded with earthly sin;
Naught else hath he to offer Thee
Oh make it right within!
God of the poor man shining
Amidst his little cot,
Though fortune be declining
With Thee how bright his lot
Guard now the night before us
Let Quiet slumber come:
Spread, spread Thy mantle DER US,
And bless the poor mans home!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

Vece0ee Of J4sl0fheT JNembT 81 C09gVese.-Ihe
decease Of another Member Of Congress, the Hon.
Mr.. BossieF, Of Louisiana, announced in both HOu-
ses. and followed by the usual immediate adjourn
ment, prevented any business being done in either
House yesterday. Mr.. b. had been III for many
weeks, and for some time past nat expected to sur
viye his illness. His death occurred on Wednes-
dag night. and his funeral will take place to-day.
National EaeeEHgeneer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
CHEAP AND EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
FROM
LaeCMfheHd 60 Nevy.YOrk
VIA BRIDGEPORT.
WVEE RAILROAD LINE OF STAGE.

THE RAILROAD LINE OF STAGES
u will leave George Bales Hotel. Lisch
fiald, lill further n0ticc, every Monday,
Wednesday,, and Friday. NJ hall past a.
clock in the morning. passing through S.aIih
Farms. B..ihlem, Woodbury. and Sssushbury
% NewsOwm, where Passengers will take the
railroad Gar Bridgeport, and there the steam
boat GssT New. York.
Returning, leave NeW-York every Tues.
day. Thursday and Saturday, nj 9 O'clnck
A. a.. arriving at LitchGis'ld ~ ah1ui 2. O..
DANIEL BACON.
Gns. DoEERs, Agent, Liachfeld.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

T In the scattering were 623 votes returned for
Joseph B. Gilbert, which were intended for Mr..
Darlington.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

Oc-We republish corrected list Of the Members
of the Legislature, and also the official
State Officers, which the reader should prese
future comparison.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
List of Senators.

Those marked thus, q are Locos.
Dist. No. 1. ROMEO LOWREY, of Souttington
=" 2. GEORGE PLUMMER, Of Glasf6,1y
&c. 3. TRACY PECK, of Bristol.
4. NELSON NEWTON, of Woodbridge
S. NORTON J. BUEL, Of Waterbwy
6. SAMUEL SPENCER of Gulford.
" Z. MOVES BILLINGS" Of ": London
8. CHAS. w. ROCKWELL, ofJNm,cich
9. RICHARD E. SELDEN, JR. of Lynne.
10. THOS. B. OSBORNE, Of Fairfield
II. ELI T. HOYT, Of Danb,uy.
GO IL. DARIUS MEAD, of Greenwich.
10. MOWBRY BURGESS of Piaipfeld.
" IA. WILLIAM LYON, Sd, of Woodstock.
IS. ABIJAH CATLIN, of Ha,rcinton.
IL. SILAS HOADLEY,* Of Plymouth.
II. PHILO KELLOGG, of COrneoaH.
g. Is. HENRY D. SMITH" Of Jlliddleto,vn.
10. HENRY TAINTOR, Of Clinton.
20. ORSON WOOD of Son,ers
FL. SESSIONS LAWSON, Of Bolton.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

The Revenue Bill has passed both houses Of the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania. much to the credit Of
the State, and the joy Of her bond holders.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

Gen. Scott is away on tour of inspection, and
since his departure, his daughter has taken the
white veil at the Convent in Georgetown. - Wash
iagton CORES. Repssbiic.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

Saws Tom to Dick, "Y0ur neighboFs say,
Y0n wrangle with your wife each day."
"PoehI pooh :" says Dick, "yOu only joke;
Ills now fCEtnight since we spoke"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
IRON HAY SCALES.

IRON PLATFORM SCALES. for weigh
Il ing loaded Wagons, Rnilrond Cars. &c
The Undersigned manufacture new ar'i
Gle ET the ah''ve purposes, Of VERY GREAT
DURABILITY AND ACCURACY, which they ar.
prepared TO put ~ ODrrrtiOn ~ short notice
Apply I" CYPRIAN WILCOX. New Ha.
ven. c., VIII" also keeps an assortment al
FAIRBANKS Store ami Cnnn,pr ScALrs
E. & r. FAIRBANKS g. Co.
st. Johnsbury, W.. March I, 1874. [2m44
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
4 q q q q 4 q q
@ NOTICE. IN

YNHE Subscriber would give notice ~ thu
inhabitants Of I.itchGplH that he has ia.
ken the GRIST MILL "ne half mile east "f
the center, and having put the same in com
plete repair, now Offers his services 10 all
who may favor him with call.
Those wishing to huv RYE. Corn or Flour
will do we'll TO- c ~. rs he will keep the above
articles constant v m hand and nf the frs,
quality. If you don't hcli"v" II call and sce
EDWARD WETMORE
Litchfield, April 9. 1874. 6w46