davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
From the Spirit of Liberty,
CAPT. ELOWERY.

Capt Peter Flowery of the SLAYER Spiifrc no.
torlety, is now lodged IN our jail, where, perhaps
he viii remain Until tho term OF hls sentence
five ycars-has expired. tie has a very CONFER
table room, and every attention cons isient with
his saic custody is shown him by Capt. Day and
his assistants -Saiem .ldrcrliscr.
1t - very kind Ia Capt. Day and his assis-
tants," 10 give "Capt. Peter Fiowery' such "a
comfortable room" aud to show him ''evcry at
tention consistent with his safe custody " like
Napoleon, or OConnell, whom political neces-
sity, rather than moral, compels the government
10 impri'on Tor dccency's sake, at least FIR a sea
son-'psrlaps until the term ct sen'cnce-hve
years-ias expired" But, of course, he is to
receive 'all attention, !" and DC made "cumiorta-
ble." that his time may pass agreeably, without
Inconvenience, except the restraint Of iocolno-
ton. HIS sole offence vas IN mrking arrange
;nsuts 10 bring negroes from Africa to America
to make Tree negroes slaves. For ''rcasons OF
state. ~ the Uflied States have prohibited this
practice in regard 10 African ncgroes; aud there.
fore the law must he. executed 'iur reasons ul
state while. at the same time, the American
doctrine Is. that the condition of Africans II great
~ improved by being brought to America, and
that all free negroes had better BE- slaves, and
would be made better oil by bang mada slaves.
OF course. the Peep @ could not bear t. punish
"Capt. Peter Fi3wery' hardly aud sterl'y, az II
he were a transgressur, but only contlne him
pro Jornit, for having been caught IN doing a
coed Of mercy by means which the law is obi
god to censure. We ask if this 10 any thing
more than Il fair pl'aphrasc OF The above para.
graph, in view OF tho fact /;
Look fufther:-For attempting 10 make A.
irican ireemen slaves, the MARSHAL Of the United
States by order of the Court OF the United States
confines Peter FlowcrY where he is quite cumfor-
table, and has every attention For attempting TO
make American slaves treemon, another Court
of the United States, imprisoned Jonathan Wal
ker in an unwhulesome cell, loaded HIM with
irons, set hlm in the pil!ory, and BRANDED
HIM!
"Capt. Peter Flowery," a foreigner, sits at his
ease. reads, writes, smokes, drinks wine, sees his
friends, quite "comtort,bie, - having only plan
ned a conspiracy TO cnslaye a few hundred OF
his fellow men, foreigners. The Rev. Charles
T.. TOrrey, a citizen, Tor attempting to free three
or four othis fellow countrynen, is clothed in
the prison garb and kept at the daily task OF
hard labor in the penitcntiary, among lclons of
every grade.
Many OF the same papers, too, which will be
forward to tell how comfortable Peter Flow.
ery's Imprisonment is made for five years, only
a lew months ago were making themselves mer.
ny at the condition OF Fairbanks, in the kentuc.
ky State prison, in being set TO saw stone with a
stout negro.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
PARKERSBURGH AGAIN.

We had neither time nor room in yester-
days Herald for a full account of the legal
proceedings at Parkorsburgh, in the case of
the captured Ohioans. To-day we shall de-
vote some space to them.
On the 8th day OF July last, the seizure of
these citizens took place on the territory of
Ohio.
July 10Th, they were brought before a
called Court of the county of Wood, which
refused to discharge them, or to GLow them
bail.
Monday September LIST, the Circuit SUI
perior Court of Wood co., Va, commenced
its regular fall session at Parkersburgh.-
The Grand Jury, after a few hours delibcra-
ton, returned with an Indictment against
the captured Ohioans jointly, ''charging
them with enticing and assisting, in the
county of Wood, six negroes, the property
Of a Mr.. Harwood, to escape into Ohio from
servitude."
Tuesday morning, the prisoners wore TAX
en- out of Jail, each man being collarod by
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
From the Lijcriy HeraII.
FOSTER AND KELLEY,
THE GOVERNMENT, &c.

Mn. EDIroR:-IIaving listened attentive
" to some of the eloquent Lectures recent
" delivered to "A numerous and rcspoct,ble
congregation Of Thieves, Robbers, Adultar-
ers, AdultcresseS, Murdcrers and Pirates,
assembled at the Baptist Church in this vii
lage, | found no difficulty in embracing all
the doctrines taught, except one. Even
when Mr., Foster, looking ferociolsly around
upon the audience, proclaimed that he saw
a RobbcF in every ego, | did not doubt the
truth of that declaration, bee lusa | was
aware that the eye is a very good boxing
glass. But the doctrine, to which | foua |
some difficulty in giving my assent, was this,
''That it is the duty and privilege, not only
Of Mr.. +. and Miss X. but Of any other
thief or robber to secele from the govern
mcnt of the United Stltcs, and at the sma
time remain in it'-:h1t is, to go out from
under the shade of Uncle Suns umbrella,
and at the same time sit quietly under it
| was aware, of course, how rery c9npeaiaH'
it would he to do this, were it possible, not
only for Mr.. Foster, Miss Kelley AMI my
self, but also for other classes of }eformsrs,
such as Counterfeiters, Horsc-thicycs, &C.;
but how it couH be done, | did not clearly
understand, owing, perhaps, to my Ignorance
Of Christianity, ''not having been aecus-
toned TO hear the Gospel" On ranootioa,
perceive that, in the creed which | thought
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

ABoLITIoNIsM IN LoUIsvILLE.-The papers
in Louisville, says the Cincinnati Herald,
IRE still engaged in trying to prove each 9TH
cr guilty of abolitionism. Ii each is to be
t,kcn "a trustworthy witness against the
other, all are deeply died with the hercsy.
sit is the richest of all to see how busily
the Louisville Democrat anil the Louisville
journal are engaged in cnleayoring to make
the public believe that each other are aboli-
tionists-just as if the public have not aIrca-
dy made up their minds, and did not believe
every word said by both papers!-Norning
CJH~i"r."
ST the Courier means to charge us with
being abolitionists, it means to make an obi
| Gus charge which it knows to be false. Less
tan two weeks ago, we heard Louisville
%elitor, who is now somewhat noisy about
| whit he cIlls a~bolitionism, say in the street,
that, in his opinion, the establishment of any
paper in Kentucky as the recognized organ
Of the cmlncipltionists was ineXpedient, but
that it was desirable that all the papers in
tho State should cooperate prudontly, and
as FIST as public sentiment would permit, tc
bring about ultimate emancipation .'-LOuiS-
rifle JOurnqL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

of adopting, the article referred to was a
most important one, on the truth and GER
tainty Of which the utility of all our Church.
demolishing, Clergyman-kiiling and Gov
ernment-upsetting principles MUST entirely
depend: for, | saw clearly that these princi-
plcs could not be carried out in practice,
with any safety to ourselves, unless we
COULD thus seccde from the Government:
and efiectually free ourselves from all LA
bilitv to the penalty of its laws. For in
stance, one article OF our creed is, that all
the temples in the land, erected professedlv
for the worship of God, are, in reality the
temples of Satan and OUGHT to be demolish-
cd: that all the members and Pastors of
Churches here are thieves, robbers and muir
dercrs, and OUGHT to be put to death; and
who will deny that it is our duty to do what
OUGHT to he donel" The murderer shall
surely be put to DEATH" Very well. Sup
pose we 90 on and do our duty in these par
ticulars--here comes the pinch with me-
| am afraid that this r~ascallv Government,
which we shall have renewed, will presume
to extend its tyrannical laws over us after
all; that the Sheriff, when he comes to ar
rest us, may perhaps deny the validity OF
our act of secession; an! will lay his ugly
paws upon us; and, while we honestly sup
posed we were OUT of the Government, we
shall find ourselves IN it; and shall very
likely remain in it, until led out of it with
the halter, through that passage which Mr..
Trumbull calls 'the back-door of the world
Such a result of a benevolent enterprise
should not relish ut all.
If, therefore, any discipline Of Abby can
satisfy me as to the truth of this ONE article
of her creed she will greatly ohligo me.
am respectfully, yours.
5. BOUTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
August 30, 1915.

B. b. Hunter, a correspondent Of the
"Liberty Herald" in a letter giving an ac-
count of a meeting held by S. $. Foster and
Abby Kelley at Auslinburg, says:
But we think that we can now with a
good grace, charge the Whir party, in this
section at least, with effectually and not w.
ry secretly aiding in tho movements Of ,llcse
disorganizoTs and dissolpiionists. Mr.. Gid
dings attended the meeting here, and was
frequently most t%anlerly c]aressed by the
speakers. while he in his turn would fire.
quently furnish them with an argument or a
sentence, and seem to take pleasure in SO do
ing. And at several times during the meet
ing, | noticed some of our most prominent
Wings check by iowl, "brcathing soft wills,
pors" into the cars Of the speakers, and nj
the close OF the meeting, in close and friend
ly contact with thrm. A very intimate and
pleasant familiarity, which certainly means
something NOR, t!i7n meets the eye
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

CAssIus NJ. CLAY.-In answer to repeated
anil anxious inquiries respecting Cassius NJ.
Clay, we ara happy to announce, that, al
though still an invalid, suffering with a kind
OF lingering fever, or irritation, he is slowly
montjnG, As TO his future course, it can
harlly be expected that he has yet formed
any definite plan. We think, however, we
may venture to state, that Mr.. Clay will new
er abandon hut with life tho work to which
h has 81 often publicly and solemnly dedi.
eatcl hlnsslf, -Cjn-ja1ah Herald,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19


which are plainly legiblo on the palm of his
right hand, and which are intended to sig
nifty
SLAVE STEALER.
But to every man who has a human heart
in his bosom they will signify
SLAVE SAVIOUR.
And this is a title worth having, and will
soon sound much more noble than SD. D.
81. o. o. F. 81. l.. De-" AZ. Il. S.
an. Co." IN. De-" sEsq.,''-or any other
of the fancy and fashionable titles, where
with vain men have been accustomed to dub
each other.
l have no time 10 give all the particulars
respecting Walkers imprisonment or liberia
ton, nor is it necessary,-as most OF my
readers are familiar with them. 1t is sufi-
cicnt to say, that he was put in the pillory,
besmeared with rotten eggs. branded in the
hand, imprisoned eleven months and 4 half,
and subjected to about seven hundred dol
lars eXpcuse,-all for doing an act Of com
mon humanity, that is, consuming at their
request to give seven men "A passage from
republican America where they were slaves,
to monarch;cal England where they might
be lreemen! And this is the foriy-6fth year
Of the nineteenth century, and this is a land
of civil and religious liberty, and we should
be grateful that
"Ve are not taught as thousands are
To worship stocks and stoncs!''
Tie Pioneer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

Government, and it was branded on his hand
with a hot iron, by a native of the State Of
Maine, whom the Government employed as
a suitable tool. (His name was Ebenezer
Dorr, and he is a good Whig.) The initial
letters of his title arc,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

Very many make auti-slavery professor,
but few do anti-slavery work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

JAMES BARNABY. Jr., General Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

BENJAMIN s.. JONES.
J.. ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK, EDIroRs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13


fFNHE Subscribed, on dcc0nntof The healtIi
II and circumstances o. M family. has
Eelfnquished the charge ct this School. nnd.
offers for sale the premises consisting of q
spacious Boarding House, Academy 61c.r-
The buildings are in good repair and valua-
BILE but viii be sold low and the terms Of
payment made very easy 10 the purchaser.
"A competent persons whether he has OF has
NOT much capftah wiil End this rare OPP
poriuqiiy 70 locate himself permanently and
probably as a teacher. 49, =. -.
For particulars. apply [postage paid) to
Rev. ]. r Keep. Wafrens Lilchieid Co., Ct.
or to y.C. HowaFd,s Norwich, Chenango
Co, N " ra!5 q ass ss3s'fasa 1904 b:se -
On leaving the above SCHOOL. the UNDER
signed would express bis. sincere gratitude
o bis numerous friends for their Kindness
and confidence, and their liberal and I0hg
continued patronage since he took chaygg'of
the School in 1884. -. q. HOWARD
I Warren, Novs 3Oth, l644.s So. 26s
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13

y Conversations like the above are OF daily
occurrence. The more the Balsam is known
the more it is appreciated. and the sale is
constantly increasing, from the recomnlen.
dalton Of those who have used It and proved
its efficacy. II is only about . year since
this medicine was brought before the public
and the sale of it has goae beyond onf most
sanguine expectations. Hardly day pass
es, but we obtain new evidence offs superb
GRITTY over every other preparation in use ;
either by orders frora distant places. or by
the Testimony of those TO whom we have sold
BY the single bottle, Unlike most prepare
lions Of the kind, which contain q large
quantity OF opium. aud serve only to palli-
ate. (not 10 cufe) the disease this medicine
gives permanent relief. u not only seems
to do good at FIRST. but q continued uss oft
shows plainly fhat h i valuable prePara-
ton, aIli one that under ordinary circum-
stances will do more toward the cure Of
consumption. and the coughs and colds that
lead to that dreadful disease than can posi-
bly, be effected By any other treatment In
fact, the day 10 not far distant when BAR
CLAYsS AMERICAN DALSAM will Be the
only medicine used for pulmoRaEy disease
In all its varied forms. Sold IN Syracuse
BY the proprietofs. s-A e'a Aaa ~
Also by DE-. J. G. DscKwsrH. Litchfeld---
WEIGH a Co, Milton; Myron Harrison.
Cornwall Bridge; 3. q. Peek, Ellsworth
David Ooaids sharon. $50 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
NOTICE.

TINE subscriber gives notice that having
removed from Town, he offers for sale
che old forge stand. situated in Bantam Falls
village. a good, stand for an axe or scythe
maker, country work, Wagon work. DO
On the premises are a biacksmith's shop
with trip hammer, Wagon shop. coal house.
&C. Machinery in pretty good repair
Possession can be given the first Of March
next. For terms enquire Of Leonard Ken.
ney, near the premises, or the subscriber,
COIlinsville. G. C. PALMER.
Litchfield, Dec. 81, 1884. n 2lnS3
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
n. n. ENSIGN

"AS received a large assortment Of such
IL GOODS as are usually kept Ia coun.
try Store, which he will sell for CASH or
READY PAv lower than can be bought else
where in this vicinity. As he does business
strictly upon ahe Ready Pay System. he csn
and Will sell goods ysvy mach cheaper than
Almost every thing taken In exchange for
Goods except book accoiats.
Wolcottville, Nov. IL, 1874. IS :
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13

..st. "A HHa&mEal "a nsaa 0dxY
s,.;,1d - ~, n,,d ro,ne;ent 70 he
e,re Of sveyv crabie sl;seose. sviW 81 found in
y - 1850, s'o'o - , 'D''. "
.WriGht's Indian Veset1bAe F1AAss
w ~ "a A..,h a....:.c.. <yole.. az EyenlfB
- s'e 49, - 'as'es ''. ~. Ss''sss "
nse i and
are therefore better sdepsed 70 or .nam
thew NAV be compounded !; ana as = $3.50
IN WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are founded upon the principle that the human body
y 10 truth So. .....>.,r, ,,,sr.
wig: corrupt hdmors. and sha. said medicine cures
this ddsesse ON NATURAL PRINCIPLES. by
cleansing and purfying .he body. l. viii Be mani;
perseverance ia their use. according directions.
d absolutely certain 10 drive disease Of every name
from the body
Wnghts Indian Vegetable rilIs vii ne ionno oss
Ter carryingout This RAND PURIFYING PRiN.
lid and corrupt hnmois THE cause Of dssasel 10 On
60. GIVE EASE AND PL5EAsgRE.
disease q every name = 0faven 'som VS. p nooyi
Inc ABOVE namSS ana h phI arS
wee We can nov Say, whoes fear ef eo.,ssdeion That
been popular. g. one %. taken ,aeh psrmsns s
nHo ~. a. s ,.i;sS sn3 "a
eommood !. n she ssronsssf terms. but Il has eject
ed some q ne most asionlshlng cures ever perior
~ NJ s. 4. - e ,h Ssxa
mean sscsysS N favor 81 sh;s 'axisnordinarv n,s1
o ;e ~, - 10 ,sn;ns "ss;nsS
Sss,o - - - !. - - n. .j
80 49,, 80, svers;nc n hss been
1880 .. So.sn..- =. \, ~ foilcw;rg cn;n
80. "a ~ hi;c $500 srev r shnw tSaffh
sons ~ w. pMGc Pacss ps = M
.s,s,s y ~ h.s n; sr;;Jty ~ mS;ns ;sseW imsvesv
psit al the Onion. =. 80 % 4 ss''S'
81 A A
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
Geese Feathers.

THE subscribers have made arrange.
n mehts to keeps constant supply Of first
rate article Of Geese IL Gathers -selec-
ted and packed with great care by ourselves
in packages from 2Ot0 5Ol6s.; and will fur
nish at all times ANY quantity from 20te 1000
lbs. of a quantity they will warrant TO belas
purchased ofequai quality IN the state.
8. & L. HURLBUT.
Winchester, 1915. lyS5
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13

iESLOURBY THE BARREL, Just receiv.
y ed superior article OF w heat Flour
which will be sold at Hartford price with
the addition of 81 -2 cents for transporta-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13

SELF REGULATING STOVES.
TIME Subscriber, having secured the
- Agency for these Invaluable Stoves for
the County Of Litchfield, is now prepared
TO furnish them to order al the shortest mo-
tice. This is undoubtedly the best Parlor
Stove nowsin use, for comfort, convenience
and economy 10 sag7aJ L. NORTH.
Wolcottville, Nov. ls44. 97i.s9at ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13

TINE LUMBER lately owned by FEEDER
lick Phelps, consisting Of Chestnut and
Oak Boards, Chesnut Plank, Pine Siding,
iLath, Hemlock and B1tternut Boards, Rail.
ing, &ca must bos disposed of. DR.. A. 8.
Lewis will attend ID the sale Of IL.
Agood G00kings Stove, with its Pipe and
Furniture. Also q good MaIsel Clock for
sale 40 above ew Sa5i Isaac LAwRENcR.
SLitchfeldxIan. 90. lSaO. ssfy 9@s s! SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
AN EXPERIMENT
Has been tried and it works
we'll

TT has long been subject of controversy
u whether cheap Boot was really cheap
or not. But it is now decided. by an enlight.
ened public, that cheapboot or shoe is not
so very cheap after all. The subscriber has
endeavored thus far to bring back the trade
ia fair and honest channel once more
and with countenance Of o. helping hand
from the public, the trade can and shall be
put on the old fashion ground, when one
pairot boots would last one year. This has
again. Nothing shall be wanted on our part
to accomplish this desirable object, provided
we are encouraged with fair prices and good
pay. $500. 4. ',sso M. ~
Large Sales and Small Profits are better
that Small Sales and Large Profits. The
trade will be conducted in all its branches.
India Rubbers repaired as usual. ~r
Il. o. MEAFOY,
7o1 No. and Lords Building, up stairs
Litchfield. Nov. I, 1874. ~ .a''' 'e1 "a
,E,OR COLDS AND FEVERs. brought on
BY sudden changes ofthe weather, there
10 no remedy so effectuals as DR.. Phelps
4! sasaallqas TOMATO PILLS $500 ,eg7iad
as they purge off all offensive matter, open
the pores Of the skin, and bring about heal
thy state Of all the functions. Rheumatism,
Lung Fever, Sick Headache, Jaundice, and
all bilious disorders are speedily and effec-
tually cured by this substitute for d
Sc. saGj5a l4s,sgs CALOMEis ssvs i3nysa
with perfect safety; and their operation is
90 pleasant and mild ss a purgatiye that
they have acquired a universal representa-.
tion Of being the best Family Midseine ever
invented for the aged aud young, and those Of
delicate constitutions. They are never known
e fail Of curing Dyspspsie. IN short time, if
/. For sale by ]. g. Beckwith, Litchfield, and
by Merchants in all tho country towns, and
by the Proprietor. No. 90 Chapel Street.
Hartford ..-a. NJ ~ "a 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
lNOTTCE.l !.

THE book accounts Of Frederick Phelps,
which are assigned TO the Subscriber.
and notes which have been given in settle.
ment Of some of them, may be found after
the first of February, with George G. Wood.
ruff Esq. An early settlement Of the same
liz desirable. SOD atsae7 Isaac LAwRRNck.
! i Litchfield, Jan. 90, le45. ~ a5I So
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13

4 TUSTs Received and now open for inspec-
~ lion at Clock g. Ford's, Old Mocha, Mar
acabo, Lagnyra and Java Coffee's, GRAND
East &West Indies and Java Coffee sound
Cinnamon, Cloves Alspice and Pepper, Pull
verified sPortorico and SAINT Croix Sugars.
Portorico Melasses, Sugar House Syrup, old
and young Tyson; lmperial and a.. PoyCc: vel
Rice, Nutmegs, Oranges, Lemons. sc.
November, 90. asata7.af se .t7ah "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
,REJWOV.aE. $50 ia

will keep ON hand, or manufactured order.
taI Mattresses or G9y kinds,
Saddles Rridnes, TRumlZs, &c.
He invites those who wantworkS inhisline
to giyeIhim q calls ashe has no doubt hecan
satisfy them both as to. quality and prices.
y II REPAIRING Of all kinds donei in the best
manner and at short notice. Many articles
Of misunderstanding aymentfor work.
fa ss#l lgsly FREDERICK w. BROWN.
q ,Litchfsld April 10, 1874. II nj, "a fFrr;
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
REMOVAL.

TWyHE Subscribers, have removed their
II Stock Of Goods 10 Beckwilh's Building
South street, Eight Rods below Spencer's
Hotel, and opposite G. L. Webb's Store. Old
Customers particularly, and new ones very
particularly, invited 70 call and exssnine
the best. cheapest and r,nst complete assort.
ment Of Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockery,
Books, Toys &c. that the place affords.
% GAaRlrT e. BALDWIN.
ID UFFALO ROBES. 3 bales just received and
- now open. Prices from IS cts. TO &e.O0M
20 CLNcK g. FoRD's
TSLOUk. Wheat. Rye & BIckWheaI Flour
E Corn Meal end Middlinga al m
~ CLoox q EoRD's.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
~. BLANK BOOK
MANDATORY.
ts7o G 9as ~. "a. Lord

c9HAss 49, - .stl sFse5 MMF NsU IF AC.
Nv 5t N m fTURES ito
4 order, Records, Leg
j xsAA ers, Journals, Day
Books, Waste Books.
Writing Books, Mesnorandums. &c. &C. at
his mandatory in Prospect ST. is.a
Pocket Book NEamufacsOry.
= A. A. Loan also manufactures Pocket
Books of every description. among which are
Pocket Books, Portfolios. Bill Books, Memo.
randuma and Merchants Pocket Books, Gents
and Ladies' Dressing Cases, &c. 'gs@
hook B5asdSasg,
In all its variety executed in the most thor.
ough manner.
All of the above articles made of the best
of stock. and the workmanship equal to any
the country. -, s4
Litchfetd. Nay 9. 1914. tf50
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
FOR .SALE.

M Y $50: ~ FOR SALE. , 49,
1.-TWO valuable LOTS OF LAND, lying
u In the town of Litchfield, about one
mile south of the Court House, containing
about twenty acres. Apply to s,.gs ..1s,sg
w II. .afa4sgm y5ax GEoRsR MERcHANT.,
South Farms, Jan. 9th, lS45. IN S6tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
Y FARM FOR SALE.

CONTAINING about 200 acres, lying
~ in the south part OF the town Of Itch.
field. one mile west Of the main road lead
ing from Litchfield to Woodbury., with
Dwelling House and Out Buildings. said
Farm y suitable for keeping Sheep well
pfrpostioned 10 meadow, pasture ard Pillow
land with about 50 acres of valuable wood
land. The Farm 10 well watered with new.
ct failing springs, and has a good supply Of
Orchardlng upon it--and If not sold by the
first Of April. may be rented for one year
or more. Inquire Of the Subscriber a,
South Farms. AxANsor HAT.
Li.chfield Is. Farms.) Jan. 90, 1876. So