davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
AT a Court Of Probate holden at Plymouth, 'oith-
in and for the district Of Plymuouih,on the 29ih

Present, Tracy Peck, Esq, Judge. a'~
TWyHIS Court doth direct Marvin Blakesiee. Exec.
Il utor Of Micah BIakeslee, late Of Plymouth, in
said dstrct deceased represented to be insolvent,
10 give notice to all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased 70 appear, III they cause) be.
fore the Court of Probate, to be holden at the Pro.
bate Oice 10 SAID dstrict, on the Sis: day Of May
one O'clock p. NJ to be heard relative to the
appointment Of Commissioners on said estate, BY
posting said order Of notice On public sign post in
said town of Plymouth, nearest the place where the
deceased last dwslt, and by adyerng the same In a
newspaper published in Liichfeld. ~ ii
50 i9ITt 20 CALVIN Burrrn, Clerk
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15

h AZ LOT Of Flutes, p or show cases, bill. at MO
IA wood and 1--WE acres OF Bantam meadow Ok
slipper acre. eanhe had appeaiinn IL made e1on,
4.ah9 "a as3siga VI BALDWIN e. CANDLE.
UDUOTss 81 SHOES A Lcnse Of sfins sewea
I'D Eall Skin I3ro ans at so pair. Also .aocI
pegEe0 Boot Ut 80, CAsit&lVARiErx SgcEsJ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15


AIT d Special Town Meeting legally warned, and
a. holden at the usual place in Wa,ertown, on
the 18th day of April l645 for the purpose Of taking
into consideration the subject Of restraining Cattle
and Horses from running at large, on the Commons
and Public highways in said Town ssf .t I, 4
,Iya WAS, NoTED. That If any owner Of any horse
or horses, mule mules. neat creature or neat cfea
tures shall suffer the same run large, out his
her, or their enclosure on the Commons or Public
Highway, in the Town Of WATERFOWL, for one year.
from the ist day Of June next, i shall be the duty Of
the ha ywards, or either hayward Of said Town, and
shall be lawful for any other responsible person or
persons, who reside in, and belong 70 said Town. 10
take pp, and impound the same and whenever any
person or PERSONS shall have 50 Compounded any such
beast or beasts as aforesaid, he, She or they shall
give notice 10 the owner or owners thereof he,
she, or they be known, in the same manner as II they
bad been impounded, doing damage. and they shall.
proceeded with, and sold, except il shall not be
necessary 10 have regard 70 fences. .ss,assg No.,
ID, The owner q owners ofs any beast Or beasts
50 impounded shall not reeve q rspsyy ne same,
keeper bis lawful expenses ior providing food or
Ter for such beast beasts, while so imYonnded and
shall have further paid to said poundkeeper, The sum
Of fifty cents for each hsas, n creature 50 imponnd-
and the other half 70 the persoh Of persons inponnd
ing the same. And the owner or owners having had
notice, that bis Or their said beas or beasts as aore-
said, so impounded. shall be liable TO the came
penalty, for neglect 10 repevyyahe same, as tho
same had Been taken and impounded. doing dam
age. Provided always, That no one penalty INCUR
red by any person az one time. by virtue OF this by.
law, shall exceed the sum OF three dollars. Pruyl-
ded further also, That any person who has fnHi-
ly, who belongs 10, and resides in said Town, may
suffer one mich cow 10 run at large on the public
highway in said Town, between the first days Of
June and December next ensuing, between the ne
sing of the Sun in the morning, and nine o'clock In
The afternoon during said time. who shall first have
obtained liberty in writing, of the Selectmsn Of said
Town so to do. \
the foregoing by aw, and cause the same 10 be puh7
lished four weeks successivelyih public newspaper
printed in, Llchfeld, in Li.chheld County, y
The foregoing is true Copy 0f Record,
Attest. HoLBRooK CuRTIs, Town CLERK.
e April %, 1885, lh7Ta a3lW KsA1aQ { 49sv4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
.Litoh1ield Acadex,ay.

TIME mex; term of this Institution will
= commence on Wednesday, May 7th.4-.
Tuition fol. the common English Branches
$8 per quarter; higher SIS, SO, Latin $4O0.
s. G. Hayden, Principal. Y
Z Litchfeld, April 26, ls45. !s,gni 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
TemperanCe Meetings.

WILLIAM R: MOODY will deliver 4 series Of
Lectures a Temperance, at the following times
ana lHlafes: 3 hMG h9Igs eF84 i q
On Wednesday evening, the 14th inst, at the
School House on East Chestnut Hill. aol sed r n
Thursday evening, 18TH at the School House %
Harris Plain. "a f.,t.;..g. XXX, !; ~
Friday, evening, 10th, at the School House in
Marsh District, Notthfeld, z o''i'2l''5sliI p944
Sabbath. evening, 18th, 1st School Dist, near
Capt. Smiths tavern, South Farms. li8t3 tGsAna
Monday evening, 10th, at the Dist. School House
Tuesday evening, Goth, West Chestnut Hill
School House, near e sPecEs.s ST gd, 40 I'D
"Wednesday evening, 2lst,i at the Dist School
Heuse0 North Street. ,sef, ss,fot, III s,g,f rtas
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
VFfaE m NoRw1cH.

ion Friday morning last ID Ere broke, out in the
building on the corner of Main and Washington
Streets Norwich and the building in which it orig
mated ;, together with, several others adjoining,
were destroyed. q, The occupants were Tsllcott &
Williams, James Breed, solomon LOOMS, and the
owner Of an the buildings destroyed was Mr., George
Williams Most Of the property was covered By
insurance at different Offices in the State. y sai
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
DISSOLUTION.'

TIME Copartnership heretofore existing between
IL North s. Richards. is this ,day, by mutual
dissolved, and N. North, is authorized
10 collect and settle all claims due the late Firm.
d 70 ,a9ahlq jag'ei5 taof1Il E s,Ca . n,
North Goshen, May 6, 1895 t9oaHfesi 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
Young Ladies' School, Litchfield,
is4 % COnn.--Sunnmer T erna. asnp

,iJiHIS School which has been under the instruc-
l. ton and ,superiptendance Of Miss Julia H.
Jones, will be continued BY Miss MARYA. BER-
lRiNfAN.' The term will commence Wednesday,
May 14h Terms for the Junior Class, 81 90; for
the Senior Class, ss6 00yo01 oh iitW ,ga9nsSa5O
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
SIgn1r PROSPECTUS OF THE II
ID WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

THE Proprietors of the TR1-WEEKLx DEp1t
cRAT will eissue on Saturday next, May 10. Ii
aaT .atilala 8.frst No. of I'd tl8fa2 tBl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15

Of May A. D. l545. h@ ,na9an45f
Present. Charles F. SsdgUick, Esq, Judge.
YVHIS Court doth direct Simeon Higley, ESQ Ex-
4 ecutor OF the last will and testament of Sally
pemng, late Of Canaan, in said district, deceased,
represented be insoyen give notice oil persons
interested in the estate of said deceased. TO appear
f they see causel before the Court of Probate, to
be holden at the Probate Office ia said district, on
the Goth day Of May lS45; at Q o'clock. A. M. to
be heard relative to the appointment Of Commission
a public sign post in said town Of Canaan, nearest
the place where the deceased last dwelt and BY ad-
vertisng the same in newspaper published In
Litch6eld. Certified from Record,
.s5l ts3e.a Nf CHARLES F. SEDewIcK, Judge,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
..M.aRRLED.

In Mortified, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. Jo-
Ell L. Dickinson, Capt Ezra H. Churchill, to Miss
Irene, youngest daughter Of Mr. Caleb Morse z e
pr In this town, 1.-THE Rev. G.CH. Hastings, Mr..
iRufusiSmiths to- Miss Mary Ann McNeill, both Of
Litchtield Il On the 9Th inst.sby Rev. d. L. Marks.
Fheraps T, Stevens, to Miss Emeline A. Wheel
er, all Of ,Litchfeld g4.,ta t4.,te ,..,T.1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
Washington. ApriI 26Ih, 1876.

| TTPON the petition of Benjamin Tucker. Of
" New Hartford, in Litch6eld County, and State
ofs Cofhectcut. showing. that on The 18th day of
September, 1889, he was lawfully married to Dency
Rust then of Barkhainsted in said County; that he
lived in the faithful performance of all The duties i'm
posed upon him by his said marriage contract, until
about the lst day of July, 1870 when the said
Dency. without any cause, and without the consent
of the petitioner, wilfuy deserted him, and has so
continued her desertion to the date 81 said petition
and showing that respondent has left this State and
isresding, az the Petitioner spposes, in Painsve,
Geauga County, and State Of Ohio and praying 10
be divorced from the said Dency as per petition on
fleoinihe records ofthe Superior Court in and for
said Liichfeld County, dated December 18th, 1914,
and which said Petition brought TO the February
term Of said Superior Cour.. 1885, gei s8
Benjamin Tucker vs.. tDency Tucker ifchfeld
County, ss.Supe.ior Court February Term, l845 at
itsadourned Session on the I'd Monday in April iS45.
Petition for divorce 3ie 9laidg8 ,ns}nll a4s lf
ORDERED, That notice Of the pendencyof this pc.
tition be given to the respondent by publishing an
abstract this petirion together with this order in
the Liichfeld Enquirer and the Connection: Courant,
two public newspapers printed and published in this
State six weeks successfully, Immediately after the
rising OF this Court and that the said petition be COM
tinued to the Augustterm Of this Court. 4 IL III
,g9f9i,Sdls BY the Conrt, 9tgnI 8gi 5 vsqsr .slf
49w65,9 aa1 "a GIDEON Fl. HoE1IsrER, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15

BUTLERy& GRAVES, q -
3 Attorneys and Coahsellofs az Lawy q
&dAILs JDlysaSItAg Oonn.sI aggAsET
wrsM sB '-Ar aac 4 fvtr 4gSl,,rsSrs.
May, 1876. .eA a.lai HEtnr B. GRxyEss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15

,Hf8Vt EE g.fff ~ irlJA1H3 Ws3lBt D9GA&4t u III
Id Northfied, ION Monday morning, the 18th inst
Col James Marsh, aged b. EEys1 6} ta}t3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15

TN HE Court Of Probate for the District of
Il Washington hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof, for the ere
ditors To the estatd of Lewis .Hickox. late Of
Washington deceased 10 exhibittheir claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, with
bin, said time, will be debarred recovery
/ AL persons indebted 10 said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment 10
i Trsl II tg9 t3N PowELL iHrcKox.g
Washington, April 26rh, 1886 i 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15

FnghtftI Lgaadation Of Sfhe country. Of the
Rhine.--Thel Mirror is panied to learn irom,the
Schnell post, that there has been most extensive
and wasting flood upon the Rhine. Immense mas
SEES Of snow had accumulated in the Upper Rhine
country, the melting of which has caused deplora-
Bile calamities. In Cologne the streets along the
river are said to be under water which at the date
of thenformation March 81 had reachedfhe low
er stories, and was still rising The only commu-
nication between the streets the bank of the rv,
sr, and the higherparts Of the town, was inskifs.
On the opposite side, of the river the town Of
Deutz was nearly overaowed, the part that escaped
forming an. island, Ina pleasure garden on the
same side OF the river the upper branches only Of
the trees were visible The whole fiat country a.
round Cologne j. in similar condition--the dykes
4 broken down, and the devastation continually on
the increase. Such food it IS said has not occur.
red for nearly two generations an, sef IA sgsh
The food is said to extend from the borders Of
Switzerland to Holland. Vast numbers of peasant
ry had lost every thing but life. Those whoeseap-
ed to the high grounds near were beginning TO suf-
fer for the necessarles Of life. Even, where they
had rescued their cattle, it seemed as was only
to see them perish by starvation, for the uncommon
length and severity efthe winter had nearly exhaus
ted the country OF its stock Of fodder. In the town
&c Coblentz, the water had reached the p6f HOLES
tOf the Qualifications, and passengers were landed
from steamboats, over the Iamparts Halfof thecitt
Of Dusseldorf was under water, The great manfac-
turing town of Elber6ad situated on small branch
aolthe Rhines has also suffered severely ,Y,-7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-15
NOTICE.

80 LEWIS SMITH, AumInISEl
yHlA HANNAH G. HALF, ADM
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTnMA, AND CONSUME
TION
MAIN T..
GREAT ENGLISH REMED


TN T. Great and only remedy for Colds Coughs Ash-
l. ma, and Consumption. is the Hungarian Basam Of
Life, discovered by the celebrated DR. Bvchan of London
England, and introduced iuto The United States Ter the
immediate superintendent of the inventor.
The extraordinary success If this medicine, in the
cure Of Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American A.
gent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POSSIBLE
GASES that be found IN the community-cRsps that
seek rcetn win from any OF heconmon remedies flhe
day, and have been given up by the most distinguished
Physicians, confirmed and ncurable. The Hugnrnn
Balsam has cured and will the desperate OF
1t is quack nostrum, bnt standard English
medicine of known and established efficacy.
Every family IN the United States should he supplied
with Buchans Hungarian Balsam of Life, not only to
counteract the consumptve tendencies Of The climate,
but he used preventive MEDICINE in all cases of colds,
coughs splitting Of Blood Pain in the side and chest, rrl-
tatOn and of the Lungs Bronchitis Difficulty
of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emnciation
and General Debility Asthma Influenza, looping cough
and Group.
rTSod in large bottles. Mt 81 per bottle, with full d
reciions for the restoration OF Health
Pamphlets, containing mass OF English and American
certificates and other evidence showing the unequaed
merits of this Great English Remedy may be obtained
of The Agents gratuitousy.
DAVID F. BRADLEY sole Agent for the United States
ll9 Court street, Boston.
Agent Woodstock, C. CHAPMAN; Montpelier CLARK
Collins; burlington, Peck Spear Bellows Falls,
Harris; Runnd, Daniels and Bell Bratleboro', Duttor
A. Clu-kp, Keen. NJ II, John Biyhy. 236.ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02
no I'LL THE WORLD WHO USE
LEATHER IN ANY FORM.
OIL OF TANNlN, OR, LEATHER

A New Chemical Discovery.

II .NeW Chemical DlScOrely.
Most people know that skins and hides converted
into feather by the Of Tannn extracted from
barks &c.
When the force and strength Of the Tannin is worn
out leather becomes dedd hard, dry, britHe cracked,
cOU6red Wih crust &c. THIS, ALL KNOW. To re
then II hfe, S0fness, m0iSneSS strength, smooth
ness, and remove all crust fly, or blister estOre The tan
min. This substance the leather never receive the
second lme but the whole urtueS of ARE in this article
the OH OF TANNlN-whch penetrates the stificst
and hardest leather if has been twenty years in use;
and if It easily with the fingers, IL impHrs at once
a strength that is utterly incredible until seen. he
comes IKE leather in all respects, with adelshtln
soness and POLISH and makes all leather completely and
perfectly perUiOus to INDEPENDENTLY boots shoes,
carrgeops harness hose trunks and in fact all things
n,qit Of ieather giving splendid polish even higher
than leather has ind dtieds aonbing its wear and
durability in whatever munner the leather is used
THEsE'ARE FACTS.
Those who will may wear old shoes, groan with corns,
ride with old carriage-tops-have old harness, and
throw them away half lised-loOk filthy themselves, aud
all about ,he-expend double what necessary for arti
Giles of leather their hearts content, for what we
care il their preudices strong, that they will not
ry new discovery We have no avors to ask of them,
hey are the greatest sufferers, and We beg for nobodys
custom or patronage Now, gentlemen, please yourselves
M None genuine ancss with the fac smile signature
Of COMSTOCK co. -
2lJ-ecp ~. forsaIc ny u CHAIRMAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02
Cheeseman's Arabian BaIsam

AWR TIL CUR f. of all kinds Of wounds, sprans
n hnrns, coughs, lungs the desperate piles
and rheumatism ofall kinds II will prevent the tooth
ache restore iorld aud persisted limbs. still Joints numb
ness &C. and can he depended upon relieve soreness
in MI cases.
THIS valuable medicine has been very extensively used
Tor the last ten years. while its increasing demand the IT,
niversa satisfaction it has given, aud the testimony Of
arse multitude of individuals OF the first stand.
ing in the community. who have tested and nillibly
proved its efficacy show that it needs only he used to
prove its Invaluable eXccGncc indeed All who have ev-
er tried the basm, prize ii highly that they will not
be induced under any consideration do without it, The
Balls I'm has attracted the attention of of science and
Physicians and Surgeons Of the GreaesscienfC acquire.
menls give it their unqualified appreciation while many
Of them in different sections Of the United States now
use IL in their practice, and have authorized the pubca-
ton Of their certificates
Also CHEESENAN'S ARABIAN PILLS, a
valuable medicine for all bilious complaints, &c.
IT Purchasers should inquire for the true article by
using the whole nume-CheesCmnn' Arabian lIalsnm--
and see that ii has my name written in my own hand
writing across the printed directions the wrapper
every bottle. E. CHEEsEMAS.
For Sale by
E. CHAPMAN, WOodstock f. NJ. & s. r Sockcr
Hart ann4 corners N. G. Hale, Chelsea, and throughout
the country generally. 231-y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02
Botanic Medicines.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Thompsoni
IN and other Botanic McdCines--both crude and pre-.
pared, simple and compounted' is constantly kept for
sale by the subscriber, at his residence, between the
Methodist and Episcopal Churches.
The above Medicines will he heay pnt up accompanied
by suitable directions, and warranted genuine.
CAuTloN.-T0 those who DESTROYS of obtaining pure
Thomsonian medicines, | would say beware owhom YOU
purchase, az they frequently aduteracd with worth
less pcrncious and poisonous substances for the purpose
speculation or ofbrngrg those invaluable remedies in
tr dsrcpn'e. A. II. HAMMOND,
Woodstock, Nov. 90, 1914 237-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02
Temperance House,

THNHE SUBSCRIBER has opened Temperance
House land he will keep no oiherO on the SonIh
side of the Park in Woodstock, where p. G. ALDEN, has
lately kept puhli House. He sOlcs the patronage OF
those who wish to the temperance cause, and he
will endeavor merit that patronage to the extent Of
his abilities The buildings are sufficiently capaciOus TO
accommodate travellers and their teams TO almost any
extent. The subscriber ndulaes hope. that 1t will not
be said as in cases, that temperance peope cannot
afford 10 call upon him by of the deficient
uodutiun nor that he cannot furnish sufficient acCOmmo
dntions because there s no custom to support it,
LOYAL NJ. WOOD.
re- oodstock VT June 9th 1916, 265lf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

CALVIN p. NEWTON. successor to j. Newton In
Y forms his numerous friends in Norwich and vicinity,
that he as returned Woodstock, where he will
have on hand constant supply OF medicines ofhs own
manufacture.
The complaints heretofore made of Aduteration in
these excellent articles, formerly prepared by himself,
may now cease-- those interested will buy at the right
place. -
246 If.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

WOULD respectfully inform those who have lost p
L part or the whole OF their natural teeth and wish
them replaced by artificial ones, that have made new
arrangements and improvements in my establishment.
which will enable Inc 10 manufacture artificial sets TO
much greater advantage than heretofore, and result
of this have dee mined TO offer this kind Of work the
following advantageous terms.
For any piece of work for which charged $50, or up
wards, shall require one hsftle price in Cash deir-
ery-.mcrely TO cover the cost Of the materal-lhe
remainder TO he paid the cTd Of six Tor twelve)
months the work gives satisfaction; the end Of the
time agreed upon, II the "Arfca Denture' does not
give good satisfaction ii will be received again. and the
money refunded. the balance ofthe price forfeited 10
The patient II. S. CHASE, NJ. D., Dental SurgGOs
Wools lock, July lst lS45 26s-tT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02

right of France to the territory
west of the Mississippi.
ls04,-Lewis and Clark, au,hoized by
Congress,to explore the Columbia
from its source to its outlet into
the Pacific
1911. --Astor erects fort at the mouth
of the Columbia called Astoria.
l8l9.-Astoria taken by the English.
lSlS.-Astoria is restored 10 the United
States by the treaty of Client.
lsl9.-The right of Spain to territory on
the pacific north Of 40 degrees, is
ceded to the United States.
l924.-Treaty between Russia and the
United State fixes the northern
boundary Of Oregon at "a deg. 10
min. north latitude.
These facts thus chronologicalIy, ar.
ranged, assert our clear and unquestion.
able right to the length and breadth Of
territory as far north as Sd deg. 40 min;
and it is here perceived that, apart from
the right of purchase derived from Spain,
we have stronger claim than England
can produce in the priority of our discov-
cry and occupancy; and another right, n
natural one equally superior, is our ter
r.torlal connection with the land in dis
pute. 1t has been asserted, and is now
maintained by eminent statesmen, that
even if our right by discovery and pur-
chase were inferior TO that of Great Brit
ain, we can never permit that Of any
other European nation to occupy single
foot o! soil on this continent that they do
not now own and cultivate. Ii is truo
American pollcy---the declaration of NJ.
Guzot TO the contrary Notwithstanding
TO regulate the affairs Of North America,
and in few short years, those of South
America also. This was the declared
policy Of President Monroe, and so far as
Oregon Is concerned, it was we believe,
The subject matter of despatch written by
Mr. Rush, when Minister in England; to
lie British Government. 1t is not our in.
entlon, however, to assert any abstract
claim to Oregon; it is unnecessary to do
so. Our right is derived from two sources
sufficiently irresistible for our purpose
First, the right by discovery; second, tho
light by purchase.-Ind. Sentinel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02
ROYALTON ACADEMY,

TNlIE Fall term will commence on Wednesday, Sep.
i TENDER 10Th. The school will be under the contn-
urd and approved instruction Of Mr. SyNanus Bates, The
services OF Miss Maria e. Russell, lady of superior
tanments and excellence and several years percnce in
teaching, have been secured
Young Ladies will enjoy peculiar advantages for acquir-
ing correct knowledge OF Drawing, Painting, Music and
the French Language.
Gentlemen designing TO become teachers, will receive
appropriate attention. Frequent and familiar lectures
will he given on the sciences.
Board in good Families and on reasonable terms. may
he obtained for those who prefer TO board them
selves.
Tuition in English from $3.50 TO 800
Latin and Greek, 3oo
French, 4OO
Drawing and Painting 90 extra.
Music including the use oil instrument - 10000
ELISHA RlX, Secretary.
Royalton, July 2!st, ls45 27l'u.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-02
LEAD PIPE.

TIME SUBSCRIBER continues to manufacture Lead
| AuueJluct and Block Tin Pumps nj his establish
men in Barnard, VT, where he will sell wholesale and
retail us low MS be purchased nj any other establish
ment in Windsor County.
The above articles can be had by.applyng to PlIlLo
HATCH, Woodstock. ,,.e,,,
Barnard, VI. june TO- 1915 gf'-im