davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-28

the committee or Claims to enquire and report
to this Branch whether the claim of Lewis La
bic against the Corporation should be paid
Adopted
Mr.. Dutton, from the committee, reported
an ordnance prohibiting harbor masters from
spccnlutng in fire wood, &c. during their term
Of office. Read ard laid on the table
On motion of Mr. Watkins, a message " as
sent to the Second Branch proposing, with
their consent, to postpone tho meeting Of the
two BrnnChes in convention, to no held or
Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of elect
ing certain officers, until Friday afternoon next.
Mr. Brown presented Il petition from John
Dushano and others, praying that the Hanover
market may not be extended westward. Re-
icrred to the select committee appointed on the
petition Of w. w. Handy and others.
Mr.. Cotton offered the following resolution,
which was read and laid on the table:
RcSoIUed by the Mayor and City Council Of
Baltimore, That in the event of city watch
man in the discharge of his duty receiving per-
sonal injury which shall prevent him from at
tending TO his duties, his pay shall be allowed
him until he recoveis from such injuries, and
is able to resume his duties.
The resolution from the Second Branch
making appropriation for the incidental ex-
penses of the Mayors office, was taken up and
adopted.
The resolution authorizing the Register to
sell the ten additional stalls in the Point mar
ket house, was taken up and adopted.
Mr.. Cotton offered resolution instructing
the City Commissioners to report forthwith,
what information they have obtained relative
to the condition of the bridge over Harris
Creek Adopted.
A letter of invitation was received from the
trustees Of the Aims House, inviting thu mem
bers of the Councils to visit that institution on
Wednesday, the 4th day If February. The
invitation was accepted, and the Second Branch
informed thereof by message.
Mr.. Soran offered a petition from James
Makrk and others, adverse to the petition of
Paul Beck, prcseated few days ago. Refer
red to the committee on fire companies.
MIR. Nelson offered resolution directing
the committee on police TO onqulre INTO the
expedency Of granting licenses to wood.huck-
sters for retailing and huckstering wood on the
wharves belonging TO the city OF Baltimore,
and report by bill or otherwise. The resolu-
tion was adopted.
Mr.. Hack, from the joint committee on
claims, reported tavorlbly on the petition Of
l.. Donsee, asking to be refunded certain tax
es. Adopted.
MIR. nickmun offered a resolution, which
was adopted, authorizing the committee on
streets to enquire into the eXpedency of hav-
ing all sheet non covers aud iron CRATES re-
moved from the looLways, aud report by bill
or otherwise.
Mr.. Walsh called up resolution, offered by
him a few days since, repeating an ordinance
passed in 1858, relating TO offices Of trust and
profit. The resolution sought to be repealed
prohibits members Of the Councils from hold.
ing certain Offices.
Upon this resolution debate ensued which
was participated ~ by MessEs. Walsh, Wat
kns and DR.. Collins, pending which the branch
o8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
A CRUEL DISAPPOINTMENT.

The accomplished and devoted wife OF
'ap,ain Page of the U. 8. Army, (says
no New Orleans Picayune0 as soon as
ne heard of The terrible wound received
Nv him in the battle Of Palo Alto, she Ieft
The luxuries of home and relatives 10 has
IN to the bedside of her battle scnthed
husband. She reached New Orleans
bout two weeks ago, having travelled
,ore than q thousand miles, without pau
ne for an hours rest. At this place sho
nbarked in the Alabama for Point 1sa-
,el. That vessel was dis pat he'd 70 Mo.
die tor volunteers, where owing to some
lificulty about enlistment, she was De.
aimed about week. Al the expiration
If that time, the Alabama returned to
New Orleans, and only set sail on Friday.
Ifrrrvpa lahrea days after. CaPiashEr e Time time
drs Page reached Point isabel. Il was
cared whilst she was here that she might
ass Capt. Page on the voyage; but no
,arsuasions could induce her to forego nm
opportunity ofspeeding to his relief. Her
pirit was disturbed by the reflection that
er bleeding husband might need her
,elp, and like dove that seeketh its
1oiher's nest she would not be stayed
The has learned ere this that the object
II her care 10 not where she sought it
out the wings Of love are not easily wea-
led. .n,.,. ..., ,., .,,,.,,, .,,,.-.. ... ,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
A SOFT BED.

The southern papers are very full OF
anecdotes concerning the state OF things
nj the seat of war. Not the worst Of these
,rifles is the following, it is peculiarly lu-
dicrOus
Among the volunteers was a gentle
mans soma tull private, who. heartily
sick of rainy weather, mud and no shelf.
er. first went to his captain with his COM
N laints, but meeting with no particular
sympathy, resolved to have talk W Iih
General Taylor himself. Arrived at the
commanders quarters, the General was
pointed cut to him, but he was rather in
credulous.-
That old fellow General Taylor Non
sense !! 9.' a..rrf.l.
Satisfied, however, that such was even
the case, he marched up, and rather pat
ronizingiy opened his business.
General Taylor. believe
Yes SIR
Well, Gene raj, I'm devilish glad IL
see vou-am in deed y The General re-
turned the civili,y. -. G ...
General, you'll excuse me, but since
I've been doing all could for you-have
indeed but the fact is, the accommodations
are very bad-they are indeed mud, sir
blesged to lie down in it. actually and
the fact is General, I'm gentleman's SON
and not used 10 il! ..-. ....
The General, no doubt deeply impress
ed with the fact of having gentleman
son in the army, expressed his regre
that such annoyances should ever exis
under any, circumstances in a civilized
army. Well-but. General, what am
Ito do - Why, really, don't know un
less you take my place.
We'll now that's civil-tis, indeed
OF course don't mean TO turn yOu out, bu
but few hours sleep--a cot, bunk. OF
any thing-would be so refreshing! YOU
place where is II, General = Oh jus
drop down any ,ohere about here--any place
about camp will answer.
Tho look which the 'gentleman's son
gave the General, was rather peculiar.
Well, no wonder they I'll you Rough
and Ready said he ;and. amid the smiles
Of all but Rough and Ready himself,
the sgentleman's SON. returned to take his
tchance of the weather.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
FOR SALE.

THE Sohscriher offers for. sale his Farm up
l. on Prospect Hill, containing about seven
~ acres Of excellent land. There are on the
premises large Dwelling House. fitted for the
accommodation of boarders, two good Barns, "a
Carriage House, and two good orchards. The
land IL divided proportionably into meadow,
plough land, and pasture, and under good cul-
tivation. He win also sell with the Farm, or
separately. his School House. which is pleas
antly situated. and will accommodate ahundfed
scholars. Also his house. barn and garden
south Of Mr. Arnts' Factory; and if desired six
or eight acres of most excellent land Also his
house. barn ard garden near his own dwelling
The above property will be sold separately
or together. For large Boarding Schoolt there
is not. probably, more eligible situation il,
The county. The terms shall be most reason
able, and large part of the purchase money
can remain On mortgage for several years.
FOR further particulars enIuire Of the subscri-
Der. i i-,sse G. C. v. EASTMAN.s
Litehfeld. March 18Th, 1916. tf34
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23

II CLARKE, Nj. d, FIR. S. and M. R. MS.
y London. takes this opportunity to inform
his friends and the public generally, who may
need his professional aid, that for the greater
convenience OF Numbers Of his patients, he
has removed to East Hartl0nd, Conn.,, where
in the course Ct his regular practice as a ply
stefan, he can be consulted at all times upon
the cure Of Cancer, ScrOiula, or Kings Evil,
Ulcers, Fever Sores. Fistula, and all cuianeous
Diseases. Consumption in the first and second
stages, Rheumatism, infsmmatory or chronic,
of long standing, Calculi or distractions in the
urinary passage. Also bleeding at the Lungs.
Asthma, etc. .
&c confident of his ability in the cure Of
the above diseases, ha,i ing had a close intima.
cy and frequent converse with some Of the
principal physicians in London. Sir Henry
Halrord Bart. nj. D., Sir Ashley Cooper, Bart
NJ D., Dr. Abernethy, DR.. Carr, ETC., offers
himself and solicits the favors and hopes to SC
cure the confidence of connfding public.
All letters must be addressed East Hartland
Con-, post paid.
April 2L, 1916. 46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23

| : h~rse ana q cat were great lFsends and
1h4 latter eeaeFally slept IN TIE H'anget,
When the horse vas going 10 nave ms
oats, be always took up the cat gently
hv the skin OF her neck, and dropped her
into the next stall, that she might not De
in the way when he was feeding. AT 9TH
er times he was pleased to have her near
hlm. -
Ees,is's GIeamiRgs In MATERIAL History.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
NOTICE

THE Subscriber has on hand and continues
i to manufacture, CARRIAGES ana
WIG G. O.N'S, at his stand three fonrths Of .
mile west of the Court House, which he will
sell at reduced prices for cash or approved ere
dit his work is made of The best Of material
and by experienced workmen.s Tile is not un
der the necessity of proving before the Hon
County Court that he can paint as we'll as peo-
pie in general-he will, let the public judge OF
his work for themselves, .,.-'---..., 90,
All orders for Carriages and Wagons execn-
ted with neatness on short notice -. ...
". B, The subscriber has the right for hang
ingcarriage and wagon bodies on spiral springs
which are superior to elliptic springs for bust
ness Wagons on account oflightness and dura-
blity. is pounds OF spiral spring will carry as
much weight as 200 pounds of elliptic spring
which makes considerable difference in the
weight OF Wagon. 5r'. D. -,s.-..,.. 80 5
Ia gft. -... WILLIAM LORD.
Litch6eld, March 14th, 1916. ....f 4;
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
A CURIOUS HISTORICAL FACT.

am assured when sheep has two
lambsa at time, she will no: permit one
to suck unless the other 10 present. But
for this instructive argument. one Of the
offspring would have an undue proper
ton Of milk, and the other would starve
or degenerate. This 10 another instance
of the interest which nature takes in
the well-b ing of her creatures. -
The cow affords similar instances
il she has twins, one male and the
other d female, ,he latter isalways barren
II a doe produce white fawn with red
eyes. its under jaw is always defective,
md preventing what would be feeble
from arriving to maturity. When we
consider, also, that The way in which ma
lure has provided for the clothing ofani-
nails according 10 the climate in which
hev are found. we shall have no less
,ause for admiration. In hot countries
ANY animals have but little hair on
,eir bodies, and some are are almost IN.
rely without it. such as monkeys, eis-
plants, &c. . S '' - ',.,' ,,'
In very cold countries, the fur Is very
thick, even the feet Of some Of the birds
are covered with feathers. not only 70 pro-
tect them from, but 20 enable them more
readily 10 run upon the snow. ''
Animals, also, which have been
brought from one country, and domesii.
cated IN 4 different country and emo
s;is climate. hre NOT neglected bv na,,,re.
bmt are nrovided with slch = CHANGE n
rover;no as is hest s,,;ted 10 Il How An
event i Tie cnvering az a She,lsnd ronv
from that Of An Arabian or pers;sn h rYy
one has to endure cold. and The o,her
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
c.. BRINCKERHOFFS

IN the hope 10 obtain relief where il seems de.
MED TO The sick, we lay h Id on sfraws like
drowning men. Thus it is that thousands are
the quicker hurried On 70 the yawnine grave in
consequence OF catching those false floats that
are not able TO sustain Them, and they sink
Remember then, while in apparent health, thai
y you are taken sick, with ,predisposing symp-
toms of diseased lungs. or with marked attack
Ut real Cough, Cold, Liver Complaint, Consump.
lion, or pain in the Chest and Side, that you can
hnd rei'et and cure ny the prompt use Of f3rinck.
erhoff's Health Restorative. Give it your con-
hdence, use il fairly and in accordance with The
prescribed directions, and your help is certain
without even shadow Of doubt, by the favor of
Heaven. Permit no whns or friends or reIa-
lives 10 keep you from tbe determination of us
ing the Restorative. In spiteiof all opposition
Obtain some OF II, and secretly even, if you must,
hut boldly # You can, use it faithfully and hon
es'ly with Jdstlce 10 your own case, and tothe
credit OF The MEDICINE. The result we viii War,
rant TO reach and eve nj . X iced our best antici.
pations. We plead with, the sick TO try this re.
medy; wesare ANXIOUS thatah should share I'M
it's happy effects, and we are urged 10 Il solely
by the promptings OF the phlanthropic motive Of
aiding the sufferer Never give up your case as,
yei untricd-in that we confidently predict n
hanishment, or even a presumption of ConsuHlp.
tive diseases - " VI or y .aF7a. I.lr = la
The following certificate lie from DR.. Chiffon
the well known New York chemist ,,p +, ~r',
have Analysed bottle of medicine called
C.Brnckerhof's Health Restorative, and find
that L Poes no: contain Mercury, or any other
metallic, preparation, nor opium in any Of its
forms. tits composed ofveaetahle matter entire.
ly." .. .a ,s JAMES R. CHuToN. M d.
C:BRlNcKERHOFF. Sole Proprietor.
II y Princi ,al Office, 5S9 Broome 81! I'M W.
Fo: sole BY BALDWIN e. CANDEE, Litchfield;
n: F. Lyman. Goshen; Cowles & Hnngerord'
Wo'co,tvlles Calhoun and Porter. Plymouth;
Dewey. bennington. and nv one Agent in
almost every town in the United States.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
3 TIE PTLESI, go q.
Il CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED,
DR.. Uphams En- ernal Reme-

."@ OVa 81. .s*j Eo3i = s2i
70, the C'Te Of Piles, inflammation ofibe
L'oG and Spleen; LJatmmuiio,., Soreness
ana 0lceTaftonl Of AeA otomoth,i BO,ccis,
A.dneys and Blaodu Aylunmpiors mi
'mtrc,"7af Rhe.motism; Ml'n'uy II Blood
and in, he Reticf IF Afo,yjed Ladies, =, ~,
The VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
Invented by DR.. A. Upham,a DISTINGUISHED
physlcInn OF New-York Guy, Is The oniy re- altx
success tnl remedy Tor that dangerous and dis.
ressine complaint, the PlLES,e ve, red To tho
AmerIcnn public. rr..' /. ~ - So ~" ~
Mark this IL isan RNAL,REMEDY-,
MOI an external application, and viii cure any
case o; Files, either bleeding or Blind, lnlernaI
OF HS'ernhi; and probably The Only hing TINT
VIII. hereis no mistake ahoui H. It's a posi-.
lvecure --speedy and permanent IL rs n,so n q,
convenient medicine 10 lake. nd Improves Ihey
general health in remarkable ma n.,fr ''~'
Each box contains Twelve dosesaf Ia rio
Perdose. II IS very mild in IT. operation. and
may ee takehln cnseso the ,bilOst ACME mflar,.,
NATION WIN on danger. AL exirrIrai a ppI,ca.,
tlnns are IN the highest degree 4 lsanrr,aIfe in.
conven'ent and offensive; ana from tIir velv M.
T Te NJ Med e disease e nprary m their fl; cts
and REMOVING THE CAUSE. renders ,hss
cure CERTAIN alQ PERMANENT. 'nel
lNtLLAMMAIORY DISEASES, -s7A
Atioagh the ELEC'IuAitY was oricin,nvs
Itself TO he Medicine far supern, >" p'us.a
IN aii diseases OF an intammarorv chorac,ar
wltha determination OF t,to,,d Inn, n""."o'eI,
IF ft the or Itgan and Congrsion
and Uceraiu oi,he sa tom ,nnahmRna," Soreness
Phen naaueri,G ihpiiammat"ry aud Myrcurai
c covsrad HIS The BEuT Medicine evera.s,
''''' IMPURITIES OF mi ,,soo.,-,e'',
For ali fmnurit'es ~ ~ iHE BLOOD ' Y,,
the Imprndent use Of Mercury. or 49, $500 IT,
a ia iii cases sh wS ssin and scroous
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23

HARVEST TINE

IrSnpmhof, remember.
IN Uae : snmmsF's day,
And 3 asOdly field q waving gsuaa
a enlben ksamy lay
And bOSVOWea ysIilS richest gov
Prom sunny moEa--tSny hns &C.
And hsw early, very early.
THE reapefs gathered there
And nSVeF On their busy ga
Leaked QUE day mere AL 49,
For sofa winds from the south oso oa0"s
That harvest day-'oSg t'@s ego
Irensuber, Iremembsrs-
Ives very child 49,
There sprnn9 up in my iehtsOme hsaFs
A fseEng-jOyOus. wiids
when to the Teaper's cong 50 bhths
Kept time his cleaning esadIe scysne'
And when the sun told hour Of noon,
The waving grain lay l0w; ..
Ard then unto their rustic meal
Cheerily did they go,
The viands spread most hastily,
Beneath spreading, giant tree.
Their drink-bu, no! l win not say
What twas they freely quaffcd,
Fur in these last and sober days
They would disown the draught
Besides. I'm sure that some did bring
Pure water from the limpid spring ...
Nat long thew tarried, though the sun
Made welcome sheitering leaves,
But bound with haste the PROSTATE gram
Into its golden sheaves; A.. ..lga
And off with anxious, questioning eye,
Marked well the clouds that heeced the SKY.
And clouds there were, but Aee,ing Ouss,
Their chanReGul shadows thrown
One moment o er the suns bright face,
And then AZ Quick withdrawn;
20. like al beauties. summers SKY ~ ~
Knows well the art Of coqueiry. G-lI
and clouds and shadows soon are lOse
In rosy, sunset light; o[
And then, ween, that harvest held,
Il was pleasant sight
Where STOOD each resper's work well done,
The well-piled shock with spreading crown
And others gathered to tina. field.
Forms OF meek, matrOn grace. -, o.
While dimpling 'twixt the rough wood bars,
Cleaned many younger face; .'
To greet the reapers they had come,
And guide each to his cottage home. 81.
But ere the laborers left, they turned,
And glanced the field about; ...,..I
Then proudly raised their voices there,
And gave the harvest shout DID,.
And thrilled my heart like music g now.
That merry sonnd--lOHg time ago. ,,,~. g..
The Gun went down, the rounded moOa
Fell full on homeward track; .ft
And still, and still the sportive winds
That merry sound bore back ".-'
That merry sound, in mellow glow EJ
ofharvess eve--lo"s ti"e ego. GOO 80.
Since then full many lovely hour. ~ Is.
By mount, and stream, and sea,
Hath borne unto my waschful ear
Tones Of sweet melody; f,,.I ~
But none that remember so ..r..-.
Like harvest shout-lOag tine age.
July ls4e. ,'rs.t ro =. l. v.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
HIRAM JACK SON,

0AKES this opportunity to inform his Gus.
. l. toners, and the Public in general, that he
has removed his DYEING ESTABLISH
MENT, six doors west Of the Court House
where he win be prepared to color and clean
all kinds Of Clothing and Dresses of all colors.
Alsc-Cleaning and Dressing OF Hats.
u Mr.. J., will be a, his shop on Mon.
days and Saturdays. r. a., .t.....t.. w..
Litch6eld Nov. 8, ls45.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
Rim AWAY

IRON the Subscriber in Litchfield. on the
II I'd Of May last, boy named Moves q
Dean, aged IL years, bound to me by the select
men ofthe town Of North Ston,ngton. in Octo.
Der, 1914. This is to forbid all persons TO har.
Dor OF trust him on my account. -....
'ETHAE'O. BARBER.
Litchheld, July 9th, 1916. Il
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
New Public House.

VOHE Subscriber has opened =
fStSs il House 1t Eaiertaiameni IA The
Mss village oG Liichfeld, and would re.
specially solicit a share Of public
nalronage. Every exertiOn will be made 10
Terder il a well regulated house and quiet
and comfortable home Tor It's patrons.
S d. WHEELER, Agent.
Litchiield, April Goth, 1916. IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23

VRHE subscribers have made arrange
L menls to keepa constant supply OF a
ifirstra.e article OF Geese Feathers
.--seleced and packed with great care Ivy
ourselves in packages from 20 to 5Olbs.;
and will furnish at all times anyquantiiy
from 20 to 1000 lbs. of a quantity they
will warrant to be as good as the best,
at as low prices as can be purchased of
equalquality in the state.
-s.-a" s. g. L. HURLBUT.
Wine hester. 1876. r..., 'r'r er-a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
IRON ana Brass Foundry.

THE Subscribers having commenced the
i business Of Casting Brass, in connection
with their other business, all orders for Cast
ings, either Iron or Brass, will be thankfully
favors gratefully acknowledged by
Al ,lJ'-t-tJ. DARLINGTON & SON. ,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
TO RENT.

AeROOM on the first floor in the
IA building occupied BY Baldwin, doors
5 on Of the Post Office.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
Beware OF using only ~.
- PALLIATIVE REMEDTrs

They lnlIed into apparent security. I'm, the nroo
ress of the disease is unchecked, and death en-.
sues. Resort at once TO this Great Ren,SSv. And
yon will not be disappon'ed IN your hopes. I
Fu; sale at LOG Nassau street, one door above
Ann, and nj Mrs Hays, l29 Fulton street, Brook.
lyn.
For sale at the Drug Store, Litcht;eld: Seth
Thomas & Sen. Plymouth Hollow; iii Gurus,
WATERFOWL; f. Leavenworth. Ws,eIburv: ~
Wadsworth & Co. New. Hartford; e. s. Word.
ford. W'nsted ;, lanes G. swif. Norfolk: VII
West Cornwall P. Wheeler, Furnace VillSbe
Brewster & Page: FalIs Village John FrankIin'
Canaan; II. F. Fish. Salisbury.
Hiram B. Case' Travelling Agent for Connec
lcuI 6lA46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
FIWensr.. ROUSE a PRATT

meB8r8s hOOS6@& EtsAA
ENG thankful lor taSoTsalready ~"
D ceiVed. would state 10 the public
llsal no pains wall he spared Undcr their
eonliuOanee Of the business, in giving
entire satisfaction TO all who may see III
10 continue their favOrs. SaIinei,, Plain
Cloth, cotton and wooden Flannel manu-
facIured; wool cRrdiug and cloth dress
ing done at any season Of the year.
- ELIJAH Rouse,
carr E .-..... II. N. PRATT.
Bantam Falls, June 10Th, lS45.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23

T u SMITH has reeeived feSR, barrels of
LIZ AC.4yN.A.d.N LIME which will be sold
cheap for cash.
Litchfeld, April l4th,1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
Spring Fashions.
Fashionable millinery

E1gSkGCO2eCGOCG iONNeSG1ACg'y
MISS B. DOWD would take this method to
Ixl inform her friends that she has just re-.
turned from New-York with beautiful and
extensive assortment OF straw and silk HATS,
viz. China Pearl. Adelaide, Victoria, &C., Sc,
Also Zephyr, gauze and glasade Ribbons gauze
and lace Wells; Muslin, cambria. and lace In
settings and Edgings; French worked Collars,
kid, silk, and Lysle thread Gloves and Mitts,
Fancy Combs, Steel Beads, Zephyr worsted,
perforated paper, and a variety of other articles.
She thanks her friends for past patronage, and
would respectfully invite them to call anG ex.
anime for themselves. ~
Norfolk. April %, 1s46 wv Wv SsSs~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-23
Stoves {! Stoves! Stoves!

Stoves /! Stoves! Stoves!
HCHE Subscriber takes this method OF
Z notifying the public that he has just
returned from Albany additions to
his former assortment of Stoves, making
it most complete, embracing almost eve
~ desirable pattern Of COOKS and PAR.
LoRs. Also a great variety Of
r. Air. Tight Stoves,
which for beauty and durability canno,
be surpassed. Believing the nimblenine.'
pence better than the slow shilling, the
above articles will be offered the remain
der of the season (for ready pay) at con-
siderab bly, reduced prices, milking them
extremely low. Also some second hand
FIRE-FRAMES, very cheap. a=s'77. $50
Copper, Sheet Iron, and Tin Work. in
all its variety on hand, or made to order
of the best materials and lowest prices.
..- MOSES MORSE.
Litchfield. Jan. S. ls46. 33