davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-02-12


.sld. lfsasohsbls Lss Of poHer and oss-
llonl LFl nenbsrs II cssgnss esla.ly
inslusule sn iEquly inlo The smouni Of
ni.ehirf 10 che hpslhess VI me country
xhich bee rtsnlisd frum Tie Unnecessary
proeeedings snd language on TIE Oregon
question. and Ihfy vill iiBd that months
Of sober dssoiion o. The irue inertsls Of
The country. or an sbslihsnre from all in
reference. will be uIesaaGy 10 restore hu-
,iness 10 ils proper shanasl. NOlhlrg can
eompsnsale Tor Ihe injury done.
-----~-~~----~~>-
Mr.. BENTON & THE WAR QUESTION.
Much anxiety has been fsli IUr .one
time as to The views Of Senator Benton
on The War Question. In The Senate. on
Tuesday, Mr.. FsiT6tld moved 10 Iskenp
The bill for The augmentation Of the naval
force OF the United States; which mo'ion
having been adopted, Mr. HsnDsgan nov
ed an smsndmenl TO the bill, 10 apply The
proceeds Of the sales Of public lands Te-
csived for the last year. amounting 60 Iwo
millions and sevenly-ssyen thousand del-
lars. 10 build ten additional steam vessels
af war. In The course Of The deba,e that
ensued. Mr.. Benton rose and said:
lie had made no war speech this ses-
sion; he had made no war spetcb berause
he had no, seen any thing to justify war
speech, much less 10 justify war mea-
sure. The bill now before The Senate
was brought forward as a war measure,
and was advocated - . var measure.
They were now, i, appeared, brought loa
point when words were TO stand for things;
when the Sensts Of the United States
was to pronounce, in The face Of Europe
and The world. their opinion on the ques-
ton Of approaching var. This was The
question; and he, Tor one, was ready 10
pronounce upon il. And he did so mos,
emphalically BY going ag'ins' lbs bill in
toto.
Mr.. b. proceeded 10 remark upon The
provisions OF the tIll, and TO compute he
amount of expenditures TO be incurred
under j.; which he made by calculation,
to amount 10 belwesn thirteen and four
teen millions Of dollsrs, inducing the pay
and allowances Of The men and officers,
as well as the expense Of constructing and
arming the ships. -.- ~s
A naval peace ssIahl shmeni, said Mr..
B. To cost thirteen millions Of dollars, whsn
II is estlmated that the whole expenditures
of the government ought not 10 90 beyond
twenty,one millions! ~ S.
Sir, ! oppose his bill on sccoun, OF
the enormous expenditures which IL pro-
poses, and | oppose il as q war measure.
am no. willing 10 plunge into war
measure when the stale Of things around
US is pesce-while |. 81 least, canno, see
. The war to which il is 10 be applied. II
E war comes, want no half way measures.
: II war canes, we will vote with no stint,
ing hand: but, until II does come, | am
, against any thing which is equivocal o,
+ debatable. Sir, | hope my position
: whether there be war or peace. will no
be equivocsl. Peace measures and wa
4 measures should be conclusive and deter
inmate. .- .a--ss ......a 4 s.@.aas
Mr.. b. concluded by moving that III,
= further consideration of the bill be defer
red until the first Monday in May. e.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-02-12

SIeNiFIcATIoN OF NAMEs.-E@ma 10
from ihe German, and signifies a nurse;
Caroline is from the Latin, noble minded;
George from the Greek, a farmer; Mar
ths from the Hebrew, bi,,erness; The
beautiful though common name Mary. is
Hebrew, and means drop Of salt water,
a tear; Sophia FROM Greek. wisdom: Su-
san f,om Hebrew, lily; Thomas from
Hebrew, a twin; Robert from German,
famous 10 council.
8
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-02-12
Copy of a letter from Judge Buel.

.....s Albany, Sept. lst, 1927.
SR:-Your favor of the 4,h came to
hand in due time, as we'll as 'he parcels
Of native grass seeds referred to, for which
thank YOU. shall sow them this al.
,ernoon. It's very desirable that more
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-02-12

A clear conscience fears no accusation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05

TVHE Subscribers have opened new Type
l. Foundry in the city OF New York; where
they are ready to supply. orders to any extent,
for any kind Of Jobor Fancy Type, Ink Paper,
Cases. Galleys. Brass Rule, STEEL COLUMN
RULE, Composing Sticks, Chases. and every
article necessary for Printing Office.
The Type, which are cast in new moulds,
from an entirely new set Of natrixes. with deep
counters. are warranted TO be unsurpassed by
any and will be sold al prices to sut the times.
All the type furnished by US 10 hand cast
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines Of the most approved patterns.
N. B.-A MachiniSl is constantly in attend
ance to repair Presses and do light work. -,
COMPOSITION ROLLERS CAST FOR
HhlNLEana.-------r-r~.s vsso Wiu Duv three
times as much Type as their bills amount 10,
may give the above six months insertion in
their papers. and send their papers containing
il, to the Subscribers.
cocKFoRr& oyEREND. IS Ann-st..
New York, Sept. 8, ls45. ~. .'... .,I6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
Farm for Sale.

SITUATED IN the town OF
fSss Woodbury. about two miles
sss north. westerly from the Main
street, on the Turnpike to
Washington, recently owned and occupi.
ed by Samuel Sherman. deceased, con-
about one hundred acfes, with a
two story dwelling house. carriage house,
wood house, barn and other out holdings
in good repair. The Lind is suitably d..
vidpd and. well watered with never fail.
ing streams and springs, into meadow.
pasture and plowland, with sufficient
timber and wood foY the farm. Said farm
ia in high state Of cultivation and feHc-
ed in the. MOST thorough and durable
manner, with an abundance Ofexcelleni
fruit. Abeut sixty acres OF the above is
connected with the homestead, and the
forty about oae mile from it,
which can be sold separate or in connec-
ton with the other as may best suit the
purchaser. ~
For further particulars, or for an exa.
mipation of the Farm. application may
he made to james Preston, or to Phineas
A. Judson near the premises.
Woodbury., Jan. 26, 1916. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
WINCHESTER, 1896 ~ I ~ 1yS5'

t. CLARKE, Md, F.R.S.and M.R.M.
Us. (Lnndon,3 takes thissOpportunity
10 in form his friends, and the public gen.
orally, who may need his protesslonR!
aid, that he can be consulted, at gu
times, at his residence. at Mr. TIMOTHY
G. JoHNsoN's. Milton. ono mil northwest
ufthe Centre, or will attend to,apy call
when he will engage to effecta cure o,
INV cancef.jn Observation-Disclosures age.f
and in whatever part itmay be 'in
ihe eve. nose, lin, throat, breast, or inter-
naflv: he wilt take |: away wHhout
pain. Also Fistulas. without cutting
also Scrofuta, or Kings Evil, ne VIII
cure, however malignant the case; avs"
Ulcers. of the various Kinds, and in The
most advanced stages; alsn iniiaf1iMie;
~ Rheumatism or chronic ofaiong s'aho
ing also Calcula'or thesstone in the ur'
nary passages. 4
JIG. speaks thus confidently, having
had advantages, derived from a" close
intimacy and frequent converse with
some Of the principal physicians in Lon
don, Sir Henry Halford, Bart. MD. Sir
Ashley Coopers Bart. ID. D., DR.. Aberne-.
,hv. Dr.. Carr, &c. &c. y sf..'4 :,
&c. as Surgeon Apothecary, and Ac-
coucher, } is determined to keep nothing
but the best quality oi Drugs AMI Med'-
cines bv him. AS he has had great cxpr-
rience in them, he is able to deiecf any
spurious q,,ality,by doing which ne hopes
10 secure the confidence OLA contldhng
: Milton, Sept. 2ath, ls45..s'1. III lyle
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
C. BRINCKERHoFF'S
THIS Medicine when first introdu-

THIS Medicine when first introdu-
ced, some years since, met with opposition
amp deadly aimed hostility from gnotant ana va
Did declaimers. who threw their darts OF venom
nj il, chasing it among the nnsirums 0t the age.
Those fruitless attempts to inlure this great me-
define have now, in great measure, passed a.
wav the base individuals who tnetered them
have shrunk away, conscious OF their mistaken
zeal, and left the Restorative 10 proudly rank IT.
self as the first and greatest medicine OF the age
Consumption, that terrific destroyer OF the heau'
tiiul and lovely Of our kind, Liver C"mpia'n.s'
Coughs aud Colds, Pains in the breasts arg side'
and their c0ncaHitant evils, ire re1dered narm'
less and inert when met by q prompt and EN-
Gent use Of the Restorative. Most oppnrtune'y
the effTts Of the Proprietor to place his invat,!a-
BILE compound before the public are now IN the
way oil hein5 crowned with suocess; and IN eve.
~ place where the angel OF desiryci,on 1nd I.1.
Restorative shall drive him afar, and RAISE upine
suffering mortsls and open to them she JOYS Of o
state Of re newed health and energies. What
blessing to the nearly bereaved relatives. TO wit
nessthe opportune aid nsiilliDg new lite INTO the
almost deceased e'lHeared one ,deeo ineyolce
of -earnes, and hrotherly representation and en-
treaty, and resort at once while there IS yet time
To that best OF all earih's treasures to the almos
homeless sick one, the Health Restorative:
The tnllowing certificate 10 from DR.. Chiffon,
the well known New York chemist: a :, ,
have AnalvZe0 nNNe vi H1eUtCiuS CumCu
Bnnckerhoff's Health Restorative and ind
thotit poes no: contain Mercury. or any other
meta'ic preparation, nor opium in any OF tie
forms. It's composed Of vegetable matter entire
ly." JAMES i; CMIToN: ND.
"- Principal Office, SAG Broome 1t. N. Y.
For sale by BALDWIN & CANDEE, Lifchheid ;
N. Fl. LYMAN. Goshen ,Cowles & Hnngerord,
Wolcorfyille; Calhoun. and Porter, Plymouth,
G. D Cowles. Farmington. and Nv one Agent in
almost very town in the United States. 32s
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
Gee sc Feathers.

'THE suhscribershavem made arrange
L ments to keep u constant supply ut ~
irstratea PARTICLE of Geese Eeaflle rs
,-seleced and packed with gredtcarr,hy
packages from 30 10 5Olhs.
and will furnish atalitimcs anyquantity
from 90 to 1000 lbs. Of a quantity they
will warrant to be as good as the best.
It as low prices as can be purcha sed OF
equal quality in the state. l..--.--.--.,}.
:. ~ s. g. L. HURLBUT.
VIM hester, 1886. sgr ., @, 7ry 1y25;
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
THE PILES!
II CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED!
DR.. Uphams Internal Rene

For tie Cure Of Plies, Inflammation Of the
Lirer and Spleen Inflammation, Soreness
and liberation Of the Stomach, Bo,ceEs.
Kidneys and Bladder Eefansmatory and
.Mere,uiaF Rheum0iism; bnPUrity Of Blood
Weakness and Inflammation Of the Spine
and for the Relief Of Married Ladies'
Ilnven,sd BY Dr.. 4. uphsm.a Distinguished
physician Of Newly city. is the only really
success ful remedy for that dangerous and dis.
Pressing complaint, the PILES, ever offered tosho
American public.
not en- external application. and will cure any
case OF Piles, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal
or external; and probably the only thing that
win. There 10 no mistake about it. 1t 10 posi-.
convenient medicine 10 lake. and improves Tho
general health in remarkable manner.
Each bog contains twelve doses. at 8 Ia cts.
perdose. Il 10 very mild in it's operation. and
may be taken IN cases the most acute infam.
ions are in the highest degree disagreeabie. IN
convenient and offensive; and from the very ma
tuEe Of the disease. temporary in their Effects
The Medicine attacks the disease at its source,
and REMOVING THE CAUSE, renders the
lNFLAMMATORY DISEASES.
Ahhuugh the ELECTUARY was originally
prepared for the cure Of Piles, yet il has proved
isselfto be Medicine far superior to oil others
with determination Of blood to any particular
part or organ. In Inflammation and Congestion
Of the Liver and Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness
and Liberation ofthe Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys,
and Bladder; in lnfiammatery aud Mercurial
Rheumatism, il 10 the BEur Medicine ever dis-
covered.
IMPURITIES OF TIE BLOOD.
For ell Impurities Of the Blood arising from
the imprudenf use Of Mercury, or other causes:
Cor all Diseases Of the Skin and Scrofulors
Affections; in oil cases where the Blood IL pow
e!fully deierm.aed ic,he Head. producing dig.
AIRY 10 eniiEelv unryeled.
TO MARKED LADIES.
Married Ladies ore almost invaFiahlv subieet
to that painful and Injurious disease, she Piles
with consequent Inflammation Of the Stomach,
y SPS Bad s' q ss ~sSs.s.' p The Back oy
perfectly safe Tor Pregnant L .dies, and lie most
useful Cashsv 10 that can posibIy Be- ussd, ss Il
wsso1y dissssss, WliHoUT Pain f%d r. o 'Rai iR.
RlT tA1Re fS 81; I'll rF i:;s;i e si;E
MEDICINE; No. XLOES. coIYCifNTH.
GAMpO0E, OF. eshag powerful and isritsiinS
Pslssiivs. No fsesof taking cold while unSst
y. inaeen g, % eheaes " dee ness1sssy. II
.ahss e.ssc.elsf e De Sl.es.ioas 4 CURE fok
LltE ~ 0pA9AMiIEp. ime,a seis delivery,
ksWChlsle, GlViRg VsIsshlo lnlHmciiea rss..s.
IlnG this msa'slnssmay 10 ebssIRS1 ofAeenin q
- HoUegToN. 30 w.sAIss,oa . IS 70
te.leo' osss'sl Assn' is9 de New eNt.a~
: ;esrs=L,,,Aa.!d. 2. Rs,ls1 name %% ~
krVy. T. elllSeki bcIkeI.
nsS.c.a. Yps, nIstIsyI"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
FOR NALE..

"a A FARM. containing $50
d% "A acres. well proportiones
s; to Ms s ', plOwI".d; Pasture En1T,
lies both sides of the rord which leads
from South Farms to WATERFOWL. and
il about two miles fro,Illhe former place.
and lies in the town OF Bethlem, two
miles northeast from the Meeting House.
There is on the Farm large two.stofy
DwELL1NG.HoUsE, suitable for one or two
families; two large Barns, with su'ta'
bic out buildings.-The Farm has been
used for Dairy Farm for thirty years.
and will keep 80 Cows, a pair of Oxen.
and a span of Horses. summer and win
ter; besides sufficient land to plough
A liberal credit will be given for good
share Of the purchase money. If desi-
red.-Enquire of the subscriber on the
premises.
DANIEL L. BENTON
Be,hlem, Dec. 2, 1874. tf29
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05

The REJECTION or LOUIS PHILLIPPE's
Su1r.-A story has been circulated IN
relation 10 the rejection Of the suit ct
Louis by young lady OF Philadelphia
when he was N this country in the capa.
city Of school. master. A correspon.
dent Of the Baltimore Sun, who appears
TO be familiar with the fact. says:
sThe lady alluded 10 in philadelphia.
was the late aunt to lady Ashburton, and
sister to her. mother, Mrs. b., whose hus-
band was Senator in the United States.
At his house often met with the Prince.
learned from Mrs. B. that he had q pas
sion for her sister and it is possible she
may have returned it, but this was never
mentioned. Agreeably TO European
custom, he applied to her father. the late
venerable President of the first bank Of
the United States, for bis consent 10 ad-
dress her. ..
The old gentleman, at,he head of re-
spectacle society 10 Philadelphia, and a
widower at the tiine, objected to the
match, saying that he felt the honor of
such Tin application, but that the dispari-
tY of rank was such, that should he con-
sent to his marriage with his daughter,
and afterwards (Which he had no doubt
might be the casey If he was permitted 10
return to France and resume his rank he
might be compelled by his, peculiar stu
alton, as of the royal blood Of France. to
repudia!e his daughter, to comply. with
obligations to ally himself to higher
rank abroad and therefore as he would
prefer his daughter marrying an Ameri-
can Of her own standing in s0ciety. he
must decline the honor Of 90 distinguish.
ed an alliance. On receiving this On.
swer. tho Duke of Orleans had the
good sense TO approve of the sentiment.
though opposed to his passion and the
lady herself like dutiful daughter, sub.
mitied 10 the decision OF her father.
though evidently disposed 10 favor the
sui: pr the Prince.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
MISCELLANY.
EARLY HABTTS-CoNsEQUENT RE-
Suits.

eARLY HABITS-CONSEQ Me-
SUITS.
The following anecdole. illustFative o.
narly habits and associations as exhaDas
led in aiter life, was related. among 9TH
prs, nv Rev. T. F. Davis, at TemerHnce
Hall, on Sunday evening last. We give
il in brief from minutes taken at the
time.
He recoIlected that temperance mee.'
flag was appointed In his native town, On
BERKSHIRE CO., Mass, nj which = young
LAWYER was present, 10 make an address.
This Young Lawyer was not only known,
in This town, as an advocate of temper
nnce. but also exeried himself in the
cause in towns adjoining. and com
manded general esteem for his correct
moral principles.
In this town there resided said Mr.
D., .anolher young Lawyer, around
whom the kindliest feelings were ais"
drawn. At the bar. he stood unequalIed,
ne was honored with a seat in the Legs
lo,ure. as the successful candidate from
that county. But. while he practiced At
the bar of legal tribunal with so much
success, he also practi led with too much
success at the County House Bar, Ire
member well of seeing him stand before
the Jury, and of listening to his eloquent
pleadings; his tall, manly form towering
aloft, like some giant oak in its.own ma
tive forest, and his wovds holding every
listener in silence and admiration. Pros.
perity and plenty were his envied lot. A
neat white mansion, before which was
spread out q grassy lawn, pointed the
rasser.by to the abode of domestic hap.
piness which he owned, and in which he
dwell. But more than equal to his meri-
ted honors and prosperity was the in.
crease Of his habits OF deep lihations
which AZ last gained the mastery, and
he became the associate of the wand
debased, and found his bed by the way
side in the filthy gutter.
Againhe was man. the eloquent Col
D.; and thousands listened TO ms
thrilling appeals. AZ he plead in behalf
Of the cause Of temperance. His resi-
dence was again restored 10 him, and the
smiles of returning fortune bid On to.
life anew. He was employed to go from
home 10 the State of New York upon bu.
siness. The time had come when he
was to return-his wife was ,snxiously
waiting to welcome him back to the bo-
som of his family. he'd
He came, but not the noble man as
when he left, for all tina, NOW remained t.
greet the fond an'icipatinns Of his wife
was his cold and lifeless clay. While
in tho city of New York. he died at one Of
the Hotels, in a drunken debauch!
b But let Us return to the first, and he
whom we left temperance young Law
yer, inBerkshire county, is now the wor.
Thy Governor Briggs, of the Common
wealth of Massac husetts.' -
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05

HtAKES this opportunity 10 inform his cuS-
Il toners, and the Public in general. that be
has removed his DYElNG ESTABLISH
MENT, six doors west Oi the Court House
where he will be prepared To color and clean
all kinds Of Clothing and Dresses OF all eolors.
Alsc-Cleaning and Dressing OF Hats.
Oo-Cash paid For FURS.
LiIchfeld, Nov. 3, l64S. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05

EaaehgieaA County Aseenai0n2
PEaS1sERs PL4aETERg PLASTER
FAK4rpscT0is CANAL. - '.''7s
THE Subscribers have on hand, and offer f.
Il sale 80 --''-''-' 70
400 tons Nova Scntia Blue Plaster
1000 barrels Rochester ard Genesee Flour
500 bushels Rock and Turks Island Salt
100 bags Salina do. .rs.... --...
IS hhds. Porto Rico and s. C. Molasses
20 chests and half chests Young HysOn, by
son, Gunpow6er and Black Teas
20 bags old Java Coffee -.0 -z
30 q. Laguyra do ~ eL 80 a .-
so hoxes and half boxes Bunch Raisins sa
400 kegs Fall River Nails, all sizes
Together with general assortment OF a- p,
GROCERIES and DRY GOODS.
Boots and Shoes, sc. &c. all of which we are
determined TO sell at q small advance from COST
for ready pay. 80, /,
Plainville, January 1876. 3m32
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
Osse C.esss ResU9rsg.

ANYWAY from the Subscriber on the
Ia 20th inst. an indentured apprentice Boy
named LUTHER SIMONS, about Is years Of
age. He wore away q grey roundabout and
pantaloons. thick boots, and cloth can. An
persons are hereby forbid harbosing or trusting
SAID apprentice on penalty of the Law. ''l
MCPHERSON HUBBELL.. :
winchester Center. JAN "a, iSASi ~ ,Sgs
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05

prescription congem!al 10 e!,f iram snhs
7aarhces which the Aufharof nature, has placed
in our own land, for wise pprneses, Tint many
who know nothing OF the mode Of its prepara.
iion are endeavoring tofeap ,pecuniary benefits
BY selling an article similar IN name, or In mp,
peatance, or nv representing theirown trash as
Superior othis BALSAM. sAlhihese deceptive
arts 10 to- show that WISTAR'S BAI4SA Mis-
known so the world IN he FHE GREAT
REM EDY - and that 10 sell any mixture. j,
mus, be iks this iHname, or parpori.to be like
Sr Believe 10, the ennninsly wrought "a.
rications--and take oniv the original md eenu.
inc WISTAR'S BALSAM OFWII.D CHI Err.
RY. .: sr,,- eTl-i -',lsE !
MO 0TzkR CAM'BH ExKn TT.
Address all orders Cor the above Valuable
MEDICINE to sETHw. FoWLE, isS. wash.
AGENTS'-Li,chiield, SAMUEL BuEL-
Waiefto~ n, "A. A. Gridley. - PlymS,,h, 3.
Thomas g. Woodbury., John DeiVIne-
Saliahurv, Robert Ball - RnxhuTy, y. s PTes'oN
-Shsvon, David Gnnld.--New Milfnrd, Wan.
"a a Wel.on.--KeRl, ChNylee Edwards, ~ ood
hurry, J. M. Devina. North Canaan, q. Tlnmph.
ny. New hIillorlh y. A. WrlloQs a Noble 3
Bennett -Eiiiche0cke Corner, Swim a. Hitch
aAek s%SaRsh Canaan. Bnlden q Miner West
Cornwall, Pratt 4 Foster - WolcNllville, WM
ees.yllle Maa's. ce.--Nsw Hartford, T. Wade
! y FtS sale slss ~ Drdssi..s 4 AsaaIs ssn
oo1Ne h NSw BAa,ends Sly
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
0ase Cesss Rsscersa.

R ANYWAY from the su6scsIh1r On tAs
- soIn ,nss. en- isdeNtdssA. apprentices Hov
nAHeu ihohaASaiMoNS aaboet 81 years n
'aes. ne were away hsnsgn sonuliskont and
. n.s." S%.s sna slolh cap An rs.oas srs
1890 ~ - ' S... nasssslnE ossn siaappsen
waaA..,sr. m. aAEAOAD ,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05

HEeasrs. ROUSE q PRATT.
nEiNG thankful TOR fayorsaiFesdy re-
ID ceived. would state 70 ne P. IDLE
that no pains viii be spared unaer .ne.E
conlinuance Of the business. IN giving
enIire satisfaction TO all who may see 81
n continue their favOEs. Saiineti' FlaIn
Cloth. cotton and wooden Flannel manu-"
fscsured !: wool carding and cloth dress
inr done ct any season Of the year
ELUAH ROUSE,
II. %. RRATT.
n.u,nm Falls, June 18th, 1916. Il
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
STOLEN

THRoM the subscriber, On the nth inst, Q
l. apolled hound pup, with yellow ssss Q.
bout o manlhS old. tie "a supposed - have
been stolen BY ono John TyrrSlL Whoever
will return said pup 10 the sUbseslhes, o. give
Information where he may be found. shall he
Handsomely rewarded.
LltehAstd. February -. Isse. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05

sHERMANs &ATWATER

i4s Chapel Street, JNsaO- HaUen, C0"n'
II EEP constantly on hand q complete
IN assortment Of American, English
and German Hardware: Tools, House
keeping articles. Agricultural imPIe-
ments. Saddlery. Carriage Hardware
with almost every article 10 their h"e,
which they offer at as low prices % can
be boughtin any market.
N. B. Carriage Springs and Axles
made to order.
14S Chapel Street.
80 .MesO- H0Ven. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05

TEaNKFUL for
e. = past favurs. would
kTSN5k inform hisfriendsand
M <Na the public generally,
w :Gf that he sill continues
EA&aAs the hnsinessof Watch
~SSsS repairing. and that
from his experience, skill and constant
attention to thin imp"riani branch Of
business. hopes togive general saiisfac-
lion. and received share of public pat
tronage. Also, on hand, as usual,
Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Music
al Instruments, Vblin Strings, Tuning
Forks, She'll Combs, Watch Oil, AL Of
which viii besold low tc meet fhe times
$1,000, r. MERRIMAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-03-05
:VVFSTA,R'S

BALSAM OF WILD CHEKkI .Jr1
A Compound BaIsamic Preparation from
Tar and Wild Cherry Bark
The best remedy k',o'c's to the ecoT'd J05 . .me
e,,re Of Coughs, Cosls! .asthm q, Group, Bleed
Ing ofthe Lungs, Whoopdng Cough Bro"-
schitis, Influenza, Shortness OF Breath bne
a,' . Pd;;. ana Weakness in The Breast '|''
.sa' Or side, GLiuey Complaint and ~ r.
H. cso0oe nf ---g