davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
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GEN. SIR GEORGE COOKE, II. ID. Ill. y,
CON u LTING
PHYSICIAN a. SURGEON,
OFFICE
No.3 NORTON STREET, AtBANY, NY.
"The Bnouiedge Of disease is boiC its Cure"


ME purrturptc ,c ,osocrtfrv irCr,d tic,
Tho Albppv Loci H. niai rstn r, and oIelicJ amor
tho irl tad F,-,n ,.t Il,sr,ls Lu sam, ,ons
sitr oen forne, M br j ou,ors 4 Nndt Sd Get Albn-
nv tho .olt of rovrinpont f lie stoic Of Nav YORK
rrr,ry.i tilf "t noer,.cl ,lt io crlib led
( t,,t, ain tro.t G,ti, t ,.o,..s ia u, ftir
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,- ,i 'i .I,.c,s r.,;,, ,',,Ia7 .,,tif't xxx,
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ri, e,,J ,i'.,cc, ,i,- ,,, J,c.ct or ,,i,,,o ~
sir ,i nov ~ ' M .tr". nr 7..rI L G,,i,. Ills +,
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ur tot, zoe lp.olc Ia ,r.toc b ,ftcrt. in lon I,i in
st,to, ,. a.. ti,, a. ., H., ,ii,i,,1, b., to -
In, lie ,, fci,, i,,,rt r,,,t a. rprrv lj
icsnsi5f ne womb ooi1 r,trrtlo lo,r yonk.
nc. rr,,l ,,r,nr,y r,p,t J.l,y Irr,ufiYi dtsru.cs
~c,,,fl"sS oic, rn i r5rnir and r.l a4er,
i,,,s , Irt io uot,-
y,tl,t
70 hp brio r. DR. tooic Inns rroroy studied every brunch Of
co.ain-i. ID s,,., tc Of tho Ioad.p Iu,c.tneni'r If
the oyn cc,r p Surgeons and uutcr Of al o. Luck iiospisl,
h, k,o,r tIr,,.L III. i.tto-s
yt and iho oic.t gurrly fdrci.ro .rr c,n oual,d 10
e task Of lrl iug ana rr.cli, , c,p tb, u nb-
isct ,rl,tin,, A., M. of ,t t,,tic ,i.tue Of
Jcrgc in nuhi.ls teir rI.cs In ion N IN, class Of
di,cuscs rusit win oa'Lsouc aud ubotcn f'celec,on
there nonr icl so,ee are 20 ,l"aomcticn, t"ncl 3p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
COMNIIssIONER'S NOTICE.

WE subscribers being appointed by the Hon the Probate
w for the District of Randolph commissioners to
oevc examine adjust all claims AMI demands all pe
against the estate OF James English, late OF Tunbdgo in said
District lsed represented usolyent, and all
mand exhibited in offset thereto and months this
hong allowed for that pnrpose, hereby give that wo will
the business of appointment NJ the house
widow Jmne Engs 1unmdse, the OH day of May A.
D. 1885, he hours Of nine the forenoon and four
the afternoon. -
AA EaHEhr RHT FEEEE'roN, Commissioners.
Till A,vI al b "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
THE METALLIC FRAME
DfaoIO UOrfg8

RE justly considered among the many Improvements
"A of which that instrument susceptible and for durability
beauty have been cXceed. Tho increasing
Aca!c Frame Piano" gives evidence of their
superiority any other class manufactured. We have
devoted much of attention their manufacture
at expense, succeeded in making Them with
action combined among tho greatest Improvements
age. On opening the PIANO FORTE the Metallic ftnme
presents the frame of moul surrounding the
whole Of the interior Of the instrument, through which
tened the pins that hold the strings Of The instrument consc-
queny be affected Gas other pianos are through
change OF weather. and will therefore require scarcely any tu
in lively penking II therefore commends itself
y TO the patronage of the public particularly 10 those persons
Ia the who al all times obtain the OF
competent tuner. The price hong reduced so that the metallic
frame piuuo sold by at the pco heretofore
obtained without it, We manufacture them at l2 and
tave aud they will he found unsurpassed power and brnncy
of tone, ahtness of and durability, while they are
eed for sale at 20 per less in price than those nude
out this improvement by other manufacturers in Boston or Now
York. OF equal reputation manufacturers As the materials
OF which the instruments made thoroughly solsoned
and he exposed IN brick dry room built expressly for tins
purpOse which is hened by large coal furnace empofa
uo OF $50 degrees consequently will stand the exposure Of
any climate
Every instrument warranted please and should thoy
give satisfaction according 10 the warranty aer ONE YEARS
TRIAL. they be rcrned and the purchaser back
paid, with tho expenses oil transportation with
such warranty the purchaser possibly DO deceived
disappointed.
NJ b. Pianos wihou, the metallic frame also be had
under the same warrantee at unusually low prices.
Manufactured by BOARDMAN GRAY,
Nos. 4 and Pearl Street, Albany.
et"Music Ware Rooms, in the same buildings 57'3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
Beautiful Pictorial and Emblema'ic Bind
ing5, ready for Harpcro elegantly Wu-
nninnLnh IliLIc-

Persons collecting six copics of , hc, and forwarding
them the subscriber, with directions VIII receive c binding
OF one copy grntis. ~
Pattern No. consists Of splendid collection Of Is beautiful
Scripture Views No. . Magnificent of Trinity Church
and Of the Communion Window, Table and Se7icoi No. b,
The lsruecs taking possession Of te Promised Land aud
The TRANSPORTATION OF Cht the Mount; No + beau
lu English and French style combined.
l.. WALKER, Ia Fulton street, New York.
Country NewspaTer copying TIC Whole oi tins advertise
ment, aud giving SIX insertions. shall ho cnted to cory Of
will please scud copy Of th paper each time OF nscr
ton, the pahisncr T.. Walker, ia Fulton 81 New York
Match 30. 1916. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
PIANO FORTES

fENE Subscriber continues to manufacture PIANO FORTES
ofROsEWOOD aud MAHOGANY, At No. 1893, Washing.
Street BOSTON.
June lsi5-lS-ly STEPHEN w. MARSH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
ABEL KNAPP's ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONT In Probate Court holden al Mont
Washington District 81 pelier, within and for suid Dsc
the 18th day Of April \. ID. 1916.
ARREN SMITH administrator with the VIII annexed,
" the estate of Abel Knapp ao of Berlin, in said District,
deceased makes application said Count extend the
heretofore allowed him the debts said
aud settle his administration until some future day
Whecupon it is ordered by tho Cou that said application be
heard the Probate Office Montpelier, the day
of May, A. 1876; and it further ordered hereof
be given the creditors Of said eatc all others
cened by publishing the substance Of said application
dos thereon, in Inc Vermont Wuchmun aud State journal
printed Montpelier, least three before
The aforesaid appointed for the hearing application
by theCourt,
Auos,, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
a true copy Of record,
O. Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
NOTICE.

CARDS Machine Cards of every description.
NAANCN CaIdCleanets, Emery, &c. Price reduced
% WOOSTER SRPAGUE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
PLEASE no READ THE FOLLOW
ING NOTICE.

THE Publisher having received numerous applications Tor
single copies Of DOWtiNG'S HISTORY OF ROMAN
ISM, aud the AMERICAN STATESMAN'S MANUAL, from
places so remote from routes That Tue expense ollgh
would ho1o cquned The price Of the Books, proposes TO sond
them by neil IN ptper covers the postage ON which w not
exceed twenty five per volume. fsuch PERSONS WIN scd
the Of their post Office aud enclose the or dou ~
good MONEY! they win presented with copy Of sens
Beautiful Pictorial Works, they specifying which book they
prefer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

Pastor Bercan Church ~ " 2h edition. just published
This large volume ofucary 0o pages, ombel.h
cd with 80 beuuiilu ongyngs, in hund ono embmUtc bind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

NOTICE.
THUS may certify that have this day given nv SON. Roma.
min Morse his time act and trade for himself and
claim none OF his wages pay debts of his conactns
April sth, ei6I "oHsE'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

HISTORY on ROMANISM,
nv Il ~ InIIN IN w a ~ A. NJ

ven nW0y 70 persons snbscling Tor DoWTUgs 7oy OF 10
munism, or the AWcrlctn rtutesuuu'a Manual.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

DRUGS q MEDICINES
i Dec. 2, 1915. ' ie
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
LEADING CHILDREN TO GOD.

A mother, sitting at her work in the par
lor, overheard her child, whom an elder SIS
ter was dressing in an adjoining room, say
repeatedly, as if in answer to this sister,
No, don't want to say my prayers; don't
want to say my prayers" ','5' PRIV
How many church members in good
standing," thought the mother to herself,
''often say the; same things in their hearts,
the feeling" 4''''
D "Mother," said the child, appearing in a
inmate or two at the parlol door; the tone
and look implied that it was only his morn
ing salutatiou. t,eis a1.. .,-.. a.f ..+..
. Good morning, my child" p...s
" am going to get my breakfast" ...
"Stop minute, Iwant you to come and see
me irst.'' ' '''"''' &
The mother laid down her work in the
next chair as the hoy ran towards her. She
took him up. He kneeled in her lap, laid
his face down upon her shoulder, his. cheek
against her ear. The mother, rocked ,hei
chair slowly backwards and forwards.
" Are you pretty we'll this morning ?" sale
she in kind gentle tone. ,,.- sautF5.I
b 4" Yes, mother, am very well.' Il l,f
y IL smsvery glad you are well. am yerJ
we'll TOO and when walked up this morn
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
FIRING OF THE MAMMOTH NOR
TAR CANNON.

The great gun, recently cast at Ayers
foundry, md described in the Post. was fred
a few times al South Boston Point yester-
day afternoon. Shells, IL inches in diane.
ter, and $50 pounds in weight, wcrcthrown
various distances, according to the charge,
elevation, and lehgth of fuse used. With a
charge Of 70 POUNDS of powder, 20 seconds
fuse, at an elevation Of e degrees, shell
was thrown 2 9 miles, and buried deep in
the earth at Squantum. ricochet shot
was tried with 10 seconds fuse, 20 pounds
powder charge, and pounds in the she'll
1t dashed through and over the water at an
awful rate, and exploded at about the dis
of two miles in the water, throwing the
fragments several hundred yards in every d-
rection. Next week the gun will be tried
with higher charges o. powder. The regu
lar service chargeis 25 pounds, which at a
due elevation, will project the she'll some
where between l-2 and miles. ......
Thus far all the previous calculations of
the powers of the gun have been verified by
the experiments. The firing was under the
direction of Col. Bomford, the inventor of
this tremendously formidable species of
ordnance, intended for harbor defence.
1890. 81. Bos ON Posi-.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
No. %. WHOLE No 1862. e.


from IL to "a hours, till the moisture is sui.
hcently restored. -5yf Tue s1s sgyg33 b.. zst,t,y
In planting, spread out the roots caIc-e
fully, and let the best point against the .
strongest winds. Fine or mellow earth,
should fill up all the spaces between The
roots, so that every fibre shall ccne in con-
tact with it On every side; and, in order to
accomplish this intention more perfectly,
throw in paiiful Of water when the roots
are covered, to wash the earth down, and
ty FIJI up every inteIstice.a = Be- Us. 4gl.iua1
Newly planted trees lteing actedon as ley
ers by the wind, often press the earth round
their stems aside. and, make an opening
down to their roots, which in consequence
suffer from the drought and diSturbanee.---
TO prevent this disaster, IL 10 tA~SefoIe i'm
portant that stakes should be provided to
support and stiffen them II driven before
the trees are planted, they must be erect; if
driven afterwards they must he tlantiRs;
and in both cases, straw bands should be first
wrapped otce round to proven. the trees
from chafng. .LI.s,E 1.5 l....., -,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
LITCHFIELD, COMM THURSDAY OCTOBER 2a 1916

. ~ q
ing and,Tound thaH was very well, Ithank4
ed God for taking care of me-" ,s.. -. ..
" Did you ?" said the boy in low tone
halfwhisper. He paused afterit--conscience
was at its work. .e' " 'A.'''- .'ti %" e' "
"Did you ever feel my pulse ?n asked his
mother, after minute of silence, at the
same time taking him down and sitting him
in her lap, and placing his finger on her
wrist. ~ t''' ''
"No, but have felt mines ..s'5 i ~ ,
"Weli, don't you feel mine now-how it
goes beating?p l. ,...!.a'E 90 ..,. ..l ai
"YeS !" said the child. -..,.l ...s.s, 40, .
"IfIt should stop beating ] should die"
"Should you ?" ....,., .........,. ......
eyes; and can't keep it beating" "'''.
''Who can %
Good" fY'.i 'sI.e.-r.G f.sess# Fr
A silent pause. l...D... as#. iuas@e ~
81 "You have pulse too. which keats in
your bosom and in your arms, and all over
you, and l cannot keep il beating, nor can
you. Nobody can but God. If he should
not take care of you, who could ?" '471'.
81 don't know" said the child. with a
look of anxiety, and another pause ensued.
So when | walked this morning, tho't
u DISK Hod W take Care vi me- / hope Ae
will take care of me, and all of us.'' .i
"Did you ask him to take care of me?"
"No." ,oa # ~
"Why not p, ,~. ..a, ..ti
"Because tho't you would ask him your
self.o
a long pause ensued. The deep, thought
full, and almost anxious expression Of coun-
tenance showed that his heart was reached.
:" Don'l you think you had better ask him
for yourself?'' a' '4 t".. % .'#.lH9 h"'
eyes" said the boy, readily. 500 esaaa-
He kneeled again in his mother'slap and
uttered, in his simple and broken Ian
guage, prayer for the protection and bleS-
sing of Heaven. .lH ri. 9.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
INTEREST CONNECTED WITH
5rsa! ... PALESTINE. a.rF

For eighteen hundred years the western
world, in all its prosperous life and youthful
energy, has looked with reverence and hope
towards the stricken yet honored land OF
which we have taken survey. Ailer ages
of obscurity as mere province Of fallen
empire, that country suddenly becam inves-
ted with glory till then unknown to earth.
A few poor fishermen went forth from those
shores among the nations, and annouh
ced such tidinss as changed the destiny Of
the world forever, Human life hecsmr an
altered state; new motives, sympathies, and
principles arose new charities were devel'
opcJ; new hopes, enlarged from the grave,
animated our race. 1t was natural this
bright hope and faith should degenerate ia
10 enthusiasm. The land Of Palestine
became sort of idol; and pilgrims rushed
to its shores in countless multitudes, in the
hope of laying down the burden Of their sins
uponits sacred soil. The spirit of all Flu :
rope was warlike; and the voice OF Peter the
Hermit turned its energies into new chan-
mel, when the cross became the emblem O!
devotion in the cause of chivalry, as we'll
as religion. The summons which he gave,
rent asunder evey t'e oflove, lone, and self
interest. The warriors of England, France,
and Austria, knew no patriotism bnt for Pal.
estine, mo interest but for the holy sepulL
chre no love but that of glory. Then Tor,
centuries the tide of war rolled back G0n
Europe upon Asia. Baflcd and bealeR back
or perishing fruitlessly, men learned at
length that not by human means was glory
to be restored to Palestine. The crescent
shone triumphant over Calvary, as if TO
teach the Christian that his faith waste be
spiritual, its inspiration no longer 10 be,
sought on earth. This Holy Land, altho'
no longer an object Of warike ambition, has
lost none of the deep intereit with which IL !
once inspired the most vehement crusader
The first impressions of childhood are con.
nected with that scenery, and infant lips; in
England's prosperous homes, pronounce with
reverence the name CT forl0rn Jerusalem and
despised Galilee. We still experience
sort Of patriotism for Palestine, and feel that
the scenes that were enacted there were per
formed for the whole family of man. Mar
row as are its boundaries, we have all
share in the possession PhGnician fleets
once covered those silent waters; wealthy
cities once fringed those lonely shores; dn-
5000 years war has led all the nations of
the earth in terrible procession along these
historic plains yet it is not mere history
that thrills the pilgrim to the Holy Land,
with such feelings as no other Spo, on the
wide earth inspires but the e,ief that on
yonder land the Savior once trod with human
feet, bowed down with suffering, linked to
our race by the sympathy of sorrow, beacw-
ing our tombs with his tears, consecra,ing
our world with his blood Peoples Die
ionaryOf the Bible. pes .'ea "a III @aI
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
@afSceIIaup.
Times

Times 81 g.... .4...
There is d silent river.
The rolling river, Time;
In summers rosy bushes, ...
In hoary winters prince
1t Howeth, f1oweth, floweth, .s.
In whatsoever cline.
And well-trimmed banks are sailing
Upon its silent tide;
With golden treasures laden, .7A
The little vessels glide; ''a7- D.
And Faith, and Love, and Action,
And Hope, are side by side. >s
And, 0! host Of others
Compose the little fleet, ..
Now soon the waves are heavinS,
Now wide the waters beat;
Gray mists steal DER the waters
The mournful mists Of Fate.
The polar star grows DINNER,
The scattered vessels driven
All wide in disappointment
Unto the waves are given; Feed.
And faith alone remaineth
70 bear the soul to Heaven.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
TRANSMITTING FRUIT TRIBES

The reason fer the preference Of the au.
tumn is obvious: when trees are trans plan
ted a. that season, the earth becomes during
the winter properly settled about the roots,
and they are ready to throw out fbres in
the spring. The spring is preferred for ev-
ersreens, for the reason that their period of
Information differs from that of decduous
trees, and experience has shown that they
succeed best when Thus planted. When
tree is removed, great care shonld be taken
to preserve the roots uninjured and entire;
if this precaution has not been observed, the
top should he lessened in proportion to the
loss sustain by the roots. o.. aai 9yaG
The cause CT trees dying is owing to
their being planted too deep; the top, roots
Should not be more than three or sohr inch
es below the surface. lEai hpm7GlF ass
The holes for the trees should be not less
than fonr feet diameter, and fifteen inches
deep, bur greater breadth and depth is de-
sirGble. Place the soil round the brink oil
the hole, ready for filling in again; bui
scatter the harder sub soil back out of the
way. The hole should then be flied with
the best earth, and rise few inches above
the generalsuIface on account of its settling,
drst mixing three or four shovelinlS of chip
dirt with the part that is to come IN lmmedi-
| ate contact with the roots. 1t helps
10 keep the ground loose and moist. besides
yielding much nairiment 10 the trees N I
| The roots of the trees when taken from
The nursery, should be carefully guarded a
gains. drying or freezing. IL such, how
eyer, has MT ban taken, bury. the froz
en- in the ground-before they can thaw, anc
plunge the, dried roots with, several feet
The main stem into, water, 70 Soia l,d tier
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
OCTOBER.

Solemn, yet beautiful to view
Month Of my heart: thou dawnest here,
With sad and faded leaves to strcw ".r.
The Summers melancholy bier a't!
The moaning of thy winds hear, '..
AS the red sunset dies aiar,
And lars of purple clouds appear,
O5Scuring every western star. ...
Thou solemn month hear thy voice;
1t tells my soul of other days,
When but to live was to rejoice,
When sarth was Lovely to my gaze!
Oh, visions 5right--oh, blessed hours,
Where are their living raptures now
ask my spirits wearied powers
ask my pale and fcvcrcd brow!
look to Nature and behold .4...
My liie's dim embems, rustling round,
In hues Of crimson and Of gold ..t.,..
The wears dead honors on the ground:
And signing with the winds, feel, .......
While their low pln0ns murnlur by,
How mach then sweeping tones reveal
Ot life and human destiny.
When Springs delightsome moments shone,
They came in zephyrs from the West:
They bole the wood lark 5 lnr!tin. tone. '.
They stirred the blue lakes CLASSY breast;
Though Summer, faintisg IA the heart,
They fingered in the forest shade;
But changed and strengthened HOW they beat
In stnm, DER mouitain, glen, and slade. #
How like those transports of the breast # ..a
When life i$ tresl, and joy is new, .s.aa-,.
Soft az The halchyun downl n 81! s.... ....
And transciept all as they ;:re true
They stir the leaves in that bright wreath,
Which Hope a!,ou, her forehead iwincs,
Till Griet's hot signs around it breathe.
Then Pleaaure's lip lis smile resigns.
Alas for !imc, and Death, and care. z ..a,
What gloom about our way they fling!
Like clouds in .Autumn'S guSty air,
The al-pageant Of the Spring. '
The dreams that each successive wear 'r....
Seemed bathed in HUGS OF brighter pride,
Al last like withcrcd leaves appear,
And sleep in darkness side by side.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
Geese Feathers.

IINllE subscribers have ma!earrange-
L menlS to keepa constant supply OF a
fiestratenrticle OF Geese Feathers
--seleced and packed with great cnre by
ourselves in packa ges from 20 to 5Olbs.;
at,d will furnish at ail;imesanyquantIiy
from 20 TO 1000 lbs. Of quantity they
will warrant to be as good as the best,
at AS low prices as can be purchased
equalquality in the state:
S. g. l.. HURLBUT.
Winchester, 1886. "a l......
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
RAM JACKSON.

iFVAKES this opportunity to inform has ems.
l. toners. and the Public in general. that he
s2aa1Esmeyed his DYEINGG ESTABLISH
lent, six doors west Of the Court House
where he win be prepared to color and clean
al kinds Of Clothing and Dresses Of all colors.
AiSo--Cleaning and Dressing of Hats. . cd
Litch6 I'd, Nov. 1915. .t-..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
WONDERS OF PHILOSOPHY.

The polypus receives new life from the
knife which is lifted TO destroy it. The
fly spider lays an egg as large as ITSELF
There are 4O4i muscles in catepillar.--
Hook discovered IA 900 mirrors in the eyes
of drone; and to effect the respiration of
a carp, $4,000 Articles, vessels, veins and
bones, etc., are necessary. The body ofeve-
nv spider contains four little masses pierced
with a multitude of imperceptitle holes,
each hole permitting the passage of single
thread; all the threads, to the amount of
1000 to each mass, join together when they
come out and make thread with which the
spider spins its web; SO that what we call
SPIDERS thread consists Of more than 1000
united. Luenhock, by means of micros-
cope, observed spiders no larger than a
grain of sand, who spun threads so fine it
took 1000 of them to equal in magnitude
single hair. .4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
Ntna Insurance Company
OF
HARTFORD, CT.
Cnvstnl 2OO,O 900 Dollars,

VIII! liberty To increas the same TO HatG
Million of DaiLdrS,
0FFER to insure yelling Houses,
" Stores. Mills. Manufactures, Barns.
ssisips and elSwhiIcin ror', onthe
stocks, tin DDS aud every other species OF
insurable persona! neutrality-suspicious.
ora1nsgr 5y fire, II, as low rates otprc--
miun as any similar institution in good
standing.
GIDEON HOLlISTER, Agent.
Office in the Court House
Li::hGeld, NV. 26, lo45. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-22
DAVID w AR NER.
Painter and Paper Hanger

~. PLYMOUTH HOLLOW, CONN. ;.
THE Subscriber will give his partic.
- uiar attention totae IMITATION OF
WooD AND MARBLE. A- --- +sE Il
REFERENcEs.-Lemue Hurlbut, Win
Shester; Benjamin II. Morse, Wolcott~
hlle,' and Ralph G. Camp. Litchfield.E
Plymouth Hollow, Dec. 16, 1874. If