davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

'HIo seminary Will open its Fall Session, or
- Wednesday,, the Isl dag of September
1t is The design of the Principal TO make this In
stituton one Of commanding excellence. The stu
dies of Pupils will be adapted to their capacity and
progress, and the course Of instruction in all the
branches peculiarly thorough. The government
will be strictly parental. aiming at the cultivation
Of the conscience and heart.
The scholastic year will embrace two sessions
of five months, having al the close of the year a
vacation Of one month.
While sufficient number of Assistants will
always be employed to afford the greatest facili-
ties to Pupils, all the classes of the Institution
will be under tho constant supervision of the
Principal. we
COURSE OF STUDY AND TERSM PER SESS ION
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Reading, Writing, photography. Defin-
ing, Elementary Arithmetic, History,
Ancient and Modern Geography, En-
glsh Grammar, Composition, Plain
Sewing. $40 90
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
History continued, Moral and Intellectual
Philosophy, Natural Philosophy, (by
lectures Logic and Rhetoric, Astron-
omy with the use of the Globes, Aloe-
bra, Geometry, Natural History, (by
Smellie,) Watts on the Mind Evidence
of Christianity, Mythology, &C., &C.. Is 90
Miss JAMES, an English lady late from Boston,
is successfully employed in the Department of
Music, Drawing, &c. -(
Instrumental Music-use of Piano $50.
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, Vocal Music,
sS3 90 each, per session.
The services of young gentleman, recent
graduate of one of our Western Colleges. have
been procured: he will instruct in the Languages
and higher branches of Mathematics.
The Institution is furnished with new Philo
sophical Apparatus, and instruction in that de-
partmeat of science will be more interesting and
thorough.
Boarding can be obtained in good families for
81 so per week. including rooms, fires, lights,
washing. &c. 1t is understood that the Teachers
will have constan, oversight of the Pupils in
guarding well their intercourse in society. There
will be Class instructed in the Bible each Sab
bath during The Term. 1t is expected all, who
are abie will enter the Glass.
1t is desirable Pupils enter at the opening of
each Term.
No deduction made for absence, unless in cases
of protracted illness. s. SAWYER.
Fayetteville, Ark, Aug. 1S47. 3l:tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
Fresh Groceries.

HlHE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
IL friends and customers, that he is receiving
arge additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand Of Austin & Clegg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention of purchasers,
being satisfied that he can sell as low as any 9TH
er establishment, for Cash CT Country produce
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks salt 90 kegs nails
100. coffee 1000 lbs lead
200 bbs and half bbls 20 kegs powder
Whiskey 20 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar ~ soap
Is bbs molasses 10 i" Gunpowder tea
10 loaf sugar lO " Starch
$1,000 lbs iron assorted 70 6 boots and shoes
300 plough moulds 2OO los sole leather
1000 lbs castings, ass'd oO sides upper do
100 sets agon boxes 6 doz painted buckets
500 lbs cast STEEL En- sacks pepper
plisb. Blister, German, l ginger.
ond a uericop do 6 bales domestic
Together with OK chains log chains' craving
chains, tin ware, queensware' ana saooiery.-
/ a lso few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; all OF
which he will be happy to show to those who
NAV honor him with a call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
CHAS. G. GAINES.
SUCCESSOR TO GEO. PARDow, JUR., & CO.,
imp PORTER g. DEALER IN FOREIGN g. DOMESTIC
HARDWARE Il CUTLERY.

26 Magazine and 40 Grauier Sts.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Is now receiving. direct from Europe and the
American Manufactures, large and extensive as
sortments of every article in the Hardware line
the following comprising parts
100 doz Collins & Co.'S axes ass'd light &. heavy:
1000 kegs best Boston nails ass'd from 4 to 60:
800 doz cotton cards "Whittemores" No. 10;
2OO " wool ' '' 6;
40 tons castings ass'd pots, oven-spiders & lids;
1900 French pots ' from l 10 60 pts;
200 coils grass rope from TO inch;
so - cotton plough-ine rope;
100 GO tarr'd rope from to II thread;
SO casks and log and trace chains;
45 doz cast-steel socket spades
100 g shoves ass'd, different makers;
so 60 spades, Rowland's, Amcs' & Adams m;
30 casks wedding hoes, all prces
10 s. - So cast-steel;
500 Indian corn mills ass'd from to s;
300 doz Wilson's coffee mills No. l, 2 & g.;
All kinds of cutlery. tinware, guns. rifles, hand
saws, augers, drawing Knives smiths tools, stock
and dies, screw plates, mill and cross-cut saws.
"Rowland's' manufacture, locks, hinges c,ews;
with complete assortment Of carpenters tools
Of the most approved makers and fashions.
Country merchants and planters will find it to
their advantage to call and examine the price Of
my Goods, which will be sold at low prices for
cash, or good approved paper.
SEPT, lS47. G32:6m.1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
SwrES- - VAN BUREN, Y. OCTOBER g ls47
TABKANSAS INTELLIGENCE R
EVER Y SATURDA

n,,,.Rs and FIFTY CENTS per year, if paid
~ months, or THREE DOLLARS, if payment
pa until after that time.
~ rerms of Advertising.
a of 10 lines, or less, first insertion, ONE
So Hs i,,sry CENTS for each continuance-over
=, anu not exceeding Is, to be charged as a
an half, and in that proportion for longer
sem n,s.sd;rid,al account, at the above rates,
p Az IA and under 500, a discount of 25 per
ds. " and when it amounts to 500 or more.
is@ delayed s as ats1 ssSs'st ;Ss %
1There n no dedu elton will be made on the legal
Sear, ats required to be publised by law.
7senn,r,sements to be paid for in advance, or the
hdVsAar"r,ed by some responsible person.
n' contracts by the Year.
Payable Quarterly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
,s.ufs far the Arkansas Intelligeneer.

A. Costa. Fayetteville, Ark.
Il Wilson & C.. G. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
Berry, Carrollton.
Mitchell, Crooked creek,
Greenwood, Bentonville.
WarJ. Beaties' Prairie,
Hnoood. and NJ. Wright, Boonsboro'.
eI NJ. Karnes, Ashley P. O..
4. Daniels, Neosho. Mo.
Scott, Honey creek, Mo.
sIano, Park Hill. c. N
Nlas.er, Kedron.
:. Denka, Fort Gibson.
lrkins, Creek Agency.
&es Johnson, Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
folsom, Doaksvilie,
HeaId, Choct. Agency,
j & NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
| Master, Pleasant Hill,
B. Aston, Spadra,
|I.' Hays, Dover,
Rose, Clarksville,
Brswn, Little Rock,
Is Greenwood, New Orleans.
4 R. KeIlom. Charleston,
!. Mcpherson, Oak Grove,
!. Stephenson, Roseville, -
}. Haddin, Dwight,
In ". Blevin, Wash h'ngton,
bn B. Jones, Pine Bluffs,
N. Foster. Helena,
Neill, Batesvlle.
[. Parish, Danvi!le.
B. Bright, Sugar Loaf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

Whenever you very small waist, think
how much health is icasted, and thai in all proba-
bility the exhibitor will ,oast away in consump
ton.
The extension of the Southwestern Railway
Telegraph, in England, has been effected by pla-
cling wires in iron tubes. six inches in diameter,
under ground.
1t is stated that the notorious Maria Monk is
now an inmate of the State Prison, at Sing Sing,
having been sent thither on conviction for grand
larceny.
MUaDER.-An old lady named Lewis, was bru.
tally murdered at Pratve, New York, on Sun.
day the 22d ult, by fellow named Kelly.
A gardener at Providence, r. L., was bitten
by rattle snake on the 22d ult. nd died in
thirty five minutes
The opponents of capital push ment have, it
is said, gained largely in the recent parliamentary
elections in England.
The worm has begun its havoc on the cotton
plantations of Georgia. The rains in that State
have been heavy and frequent.
AT the Washington Navy Yard, is in operation
a'percushion cap machine, capable of turning ou.
complete, 900 caps in ten hours.
The Cork Examiner mentions the failure of
six houses in the trade at Limerick, whose
united liabilities amount to 100000.
1t is stated that Lord Egin is expected to be
present at the agricultural fair, to be held at Sara
oga during this month.
All The letters, and $50 in cash, were stolen
from the Posto-ffice in Derby, Connecticut. short
time since.
The Cotton crop in Alabama is suffering
considerably from Inc worm.
The quantity of-wheat and corn. in store at
Buffalo, N. T., On the Goth ult, was between
10000 and $4,000.
An Irshman recently refused 10 pay the city
tax, in Norfolk, on his dog, because the dog was
not naturalized.
The number of dogs killed in New York city
| from the 18th Of June to the Oath August, was
| fifteen hundred and ten.
Daniel Webster received $500 for his three
days services in the Oliver Smith Will Case at
Nogthsmiqn,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
Paints, &c.

= AMpar.A Venetian red, Red lead, White
II .11..d Cbrome Green do in Oil, Chrome yellow,
ve1m;i;on. Umber. Terra de Sienna, Ivory black
Ltharge, Black lead Yellow ochre Rotten
sand naner. Whiting, Gum Sheac, &c. &C.,
STEVENSON g. BELL,
1,,v totb 1s47 Druggists
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
Medicines.

RLUE Mass; Caome; Sulphate of Quinine; Cam
- phor; Cream of Tartar, Carb. Soda, Chamomil lie
flowers, Epson salts, Iodine, Ioddes of Potassium
mercury, and ron Lunar caustc, Ipecacuanha, Jalap
Suiphate and acetate of morphine, mercural ointment
esse ntal oils of all kinds Qucksilve Seidtz and soda
powders: with many other Medicines, making our
stock on hand complete
Received fresh and for sale by
STEVENSON Il BELL,
Druggists.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
PREMlU MS.

PREMIUMS.
To person who will sent us S22, and the names
of 100 subscribers to tho paper, we Will pre-
sent a copy of Trumball's Washington, and a
copy Of the paper gratis.
PREMIUM EXTRAS.
To the Congregation, Lodge, Division or SocI-
ETY., who sends the largest number of supscibers
before the Ist of October TO the paper, we will
present a copy Of Trumbul's Washington in a
splendid Frame-or copy OF Sears Pictorial
Bible. with thousand illustrations, handsomely
hound. containing the name or title of the Con-
gregation, Lodge or Division, in gilt.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

VIE undersigned most respectfully informs
- his friends, that he has retired from the Ear
then Ware trade and entered the General Hard
Ware business, and begs leave to call the atten-
ton of the Public to the following:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

,nent of candidates for ofhce, - U
rnIcircuIars will be charged as sadvertisements
fsssrt;sement of gross. abusive, personal ma
/ in he published at any price.
Eot,ers must be post paid
love terms will be strickly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

Only 25 cents per year,
For the most Valuable Paper III the United States.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
"A K N A S RIV PACE KET
A
80 P. II: " H1TE,

WILL run as regular Packet, from Napoleon
and Mouth of White River, to Little Rock, Van
Buren, and Fort Smith.
The P. H. WHITE is new boat, and was built
expressly for this River, drawing only fourteen
inches water.
Passengers and shippers may depend upon her
making regular trips.
For freight passage, (having superior ac-
commodations) apply on board.
Sept. I'd, 1S47. 3O.tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
f.. B. BISHOP
ANas blown up on the New HamP-
shire, but come to life again,

4 SMAHCs uut COIflC W lhAC =
|NNTTTH splendid assortment of NEW GOODS ::
w consisting in part of 200 pieces prints: all
prices and STYLES. from G. to 81 cents.
Blankets. Of all sorts; musquito nets; woollen and
k shirts; cottonades; erino casmer jeans; satinets
linen drills and Frerch linen; all kinds suspenders
cotton. linen kid and silk Gloves handkerchefs and
sawls, Of all kinds; night and day caps; bleached
saeetngs; corset lacings Ladies' skirts; hoosery;
'ekngs drillings linen checks; sheetngs and shirt
mgs; cotton batting, Osnaburgs; wadding' tapes;
halebone; Bishop lawn; edgngs, cotton and thread;
eEais; Plaid Goods, all kinds for ladies; corking
mourning; mixed and common pins cotton and wooi-
VI nose half hose rsh linen and lawns; Silesia hooks
eyes, counterpanes: striped shrtngs; umbrellas;
sAan sewings laconets; cambrics cashiperes; para
parasoiettes sun shades; caps; wells; tabs; French
orange buds; bouquets; lace and gimp 5onncts,
7" misses and ladies'; ribbons; band boxes
,@AL"EH
.Nilo Alto; merIno: cassmer black doe skin; KY.
!1s' brown linen pantaoons; cashmere; black satin,
sau sommon vests; sack croton; fannels; Zephyr .
eeoi glnghams; plaid linen; black merino; aipacca
80 ny Jeans; Blanket and black dress and frock
css' c. afawers; shirts; cravats, &c,
Hoes Boots; Hats; Groceries; Hardware; Crockcry;
S1ocefies; Saddles; Brides
And very many big tricks
IKE to shew GOODS:
And will take all kinds of produce, where
scaren-in fact pay money for certain kinds.
s;,. 1 ask any more for goods because Cotton hds
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
|NiyES, CONFECTlONARIRIES, SWEET-MEATS,
AND OTHER DELICACIES.

II NlNEN
AND OTHER DELICACIEs.
/ AT
w. III. q NJ. MAYERS'
M Fort Saith, Ark.
nine Champagne Wine;
4 Cider;
4 Brandy
Il Parsac;
II Santern;
II Madeira
i Claret
4 Sherry;
Il Muscat;
/ Malaga;
Port Wines;
Brandy Cherries:
Peaches; Strawberries; Raspberries;
Ounces, original Favour;
Double orange curacas liquor,
Sup. Lem. Syrup,
Loaf Sugars,
letchup; Lemons; Red picking cabbage Gerkins;
ickled salmon; fresh clans; salmon in oil; mus
'rds. etc. etc., together with every article in our
ne. Orders promptly executed and goods pack
| so as to ensure safe transportation to any part
the country.
w. H. g. NJ. MAYERS,
Druggists and Grocers.
Fort Smith, Aug. 2S. lS47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

,rLUuGHS AND CULTlVATORS.
81 rec' per steamer Elk. so Ploughs of various
e .@ss and patterns Also 90 Cultivators; and foI
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

Books and Stationery.
~ seaER AL assortment OF School and Missceiia.
IL - Easoos Books and Stationery. just receive ed and
ey WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

ARREST OF MADAME REsTEL.-This notorious
abortionist was arrested in New York on Tues-
day, on a charge in keeping with her murderuus
practices. She held TO bail IN the sum of
$4,000 to answer, and failing give it wns com
mlt,ed to prison The district attorney is deter
mined to follow this 10 conviction. IL np-
pears that the Mayor of New York received a let.
ter some weeks ago from respectable physician
in Orange county, informing him of the unhappy
condition of a young female under his charge
whose health had been ruined by Madame Restel.
1t was on the strength of this complaint that the
grand jury found the three following bills One
against Mrs. Resteil for manslaughter in the Sc
cond degree, one against the seddcer Of the un-
happy girl, who is wealthy manufacturer in
Orange county, and one against his Sc, want, who
accompanied the girl TO the den. The two latter
not vet arrested.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

lNSEED OIL; Spirits Turpentine White Lead
ASpanish Brown. &c For sale by
July IT, AT WALLACE& WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
Gloves and Hosiery,

I c every variety of kind and quality, and at all
~ pIees For sale by WALLACE & WARD.
--gle Black. June 26tI, AT,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
Indigo.

Indigo.
DEST Spanish float Indigo. Madder. and Copperas,
Id for sale by WALLACE g. WARD
May %. 1847.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

A PAPER FOR EVERY FAMILY THE U. STATES
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
Paints. Oil. Glass. 4

Paints, Oil, Glass, &c.
n BARREL Spts. TurPentine; do Linseed oil; 10
IL gallons Copal Varnish; 10 do ia pan Varnish; 40
kegs White Lead in OiI A doz Paint Brushes ass d:
Sxl0-lOxl2-I0xl5-IIx Window
Glass; all coors Paints in Oil; Lard and Sperm Oil
together with every article used in painting, a full
assortment Just received per late arrivals and offer
ed at the lowest prices, by
w. II. & NJ. MAYERS,
Druggists and Grocers
Fort Smith 29th Nav '47
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
s VOLUME 6-NO. 36
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So 20

O'CoNNELL's RELIGioN.-liis heart 10 Rome
his body TO Ireland |! This was his diving wish
The old man died on his way to receive the bene-
dictIon of the Pope. We observe with n wonder
ing pleasure, the admissions of the journals
which reviled him most make, when writing un-
der the impression of his DEATH He was, SAYS
the Standard, sincere and consistent Roma MIST
OF the sixteenth century. in fact. his Romansm
was not SO modern. 1t was thoroughly mcchaval.
his mind was haunted by the memory of ST. Tho
mas, a Beckett. Of this champion of Romansm,
civilization, and the conquered Saxons the writer
OF this article has published u life. Though a
Protestant of no lukewarm sort, he cherishes an
admiration for the saint and hero Of the twelfth
century. This was a common enthusiasm with
the writer and Mr. OConnell. He would talk for
hours, while delight made his face radient about
st. Thomas Beckett. With twinkle of humor
10 his eyes, and tone of it in his voice he said.
make 0 pilgrimage a post-chaise pilgrimage to
the shrine Of st. Thomas every year. Once
when the woman was showing the tombs of
the cathedral. | said All these people were pa.
pists.' Eh = cried the woman, with a start,
we're they really papists 2 1t is curious it had
never occurred to her before, that they we're pa
ps;s." We met Mr.. O'Connell Immediately on
his return to London from Birmingham, where a
splendid demonstration was made in his behalf in
reference TO the outrage constitutional liberty
In his person, in the State trials. But, on caspnp
hands, his first joyful exclamations were, - have
been to Oscot, and have had The robe aud mi
tire of ST. Thomas a Becket--he must have been
man about my height Tho reverence of Mr..
OConnell was profound for Christianity. At
dinner, once, a gentleman was guilty of an ire
leglous joke. "Mv dear sir, you pain me-you
distress me /; my friend | must talk with you about
this Tomorrow" said he. On rising from dinner
the Joker asked Irish member. - Was Dan Sc.
rlous will he really give me rowing to-mor.
row." Faith, that he will ~ was the reply:
. as severe lecture as ever you had in your life."
Accordingly. at tho hour named, Mr.. OConnell
sought the offender, from whom we have the an
ecdote. We urged him TO tell what O'Connell
said in his admoniton. We were sealed over a
tumber Of whiskey toddy-a state in which we
are not usually soi t-headed--but all the reply we
received was, "Oh. he serious ~ and The
eyes Of the joker filled with teas. The DEATH
bed of Mr.. O'Connell is described as one OF Sc.
renity and peace, amid the last rites of religion,
and this was only in accordance with the devou,
observances which occupied much of the later
years of his stormy life.-Eclectic Rccie,c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

Arkahs|
/ iHpss|
|iperienil
1ringfsA
| Ctr, H
ustkI
i thekl|
eacAJ'
|crYni|
ate IL
Id att ii
iesdi|
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
slssn,j
nosta5

Fietcrx
|geSE
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
LIVERY.

MISSES MILES have removed to the Dwel.
 M ling House of Mir. Amos Wadsworth four doors west of the County House, and are now receiving complete and well selected stock
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
Book and Periodical Agency

lTVHE Undersigned Book and Magazine 1 Agent, respectfully tenders hIs serS vices to the inhabitants of Litchheld, and the pnb!ic generally, fully believing tha he can render satisfaction, so far as cheapness, piOmptitude and dispatch arc IconcerneG. Subscriptions received for all the Magazines at publishers prices, and forward per mail or as may be others wise directed. Also any rcspecla ble i" cheap publications" of the day, supplied on ibe most favorable terms.
 He receives subscriptions for the Chris tian Parlour Magazine, and the Ladies Wreath both of which commence a new volume in May. The former is published al, $2'OO The Wreath at Sl'OO per annum. 9JEIe will send both to one address one year for $2'5O.
 For the satisfaction of those who may wish Ca natural enough wish) to have some further guarantee of the Advert ser's intention and ability to do what 1T here promised, he takes the liberty 0 stating that for several years he has had a very numerous list of subscribers en some some of .he neighbo curing ,/' to the citi zens of wei rt al refers for further particulars.
 Address Wm. PAT TON.
 Grahams Magazine Ufice,
 New York, April 26.h lS45. 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
Daily LiMe from .ITCHFIELD TO N.YORk

rNHE Railroad Daily Line fer New
 \ Milford, Bridgeport, and New York leaves Spcnccr's Mansion in LitehfieId every morning, Sundays eXSSp'ed, T ,, a. . o'clock, and arrives at New 1ork aoou' 4 o'clock the same afternoon.
 Returning, leaves New York every morning at 6o'clock, Sundays excepted) from the foot of Market Street, by Steam boat Mountaineer to Bridgeport. by rail- road to New Milford, and by stage 10 Li,chfeld, arriving about 4 o'clock the same afternoon.
 Fare from Litchfirld to New York $2,75
 Good horses, new coaches and a change of teams have been put on the route from New Milford to Lntchield, and will be run through with dispatch.
 N. B, A Stage leaves New Milford on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, mern- ings d, ! o'clock. for Quakerhill, Pawling, Beekman, and Poughkecpsie returning on opposite days
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
R. A. HULL

vE7OULD respectfully inform his friends
 w and the public generally that he has received the fashions for the Fall and winter of lelG-7: and that hecan be found at all bu. sinees hours at the old Stand one door east of lhe Court House where he will be pleased ,o await upon those who may favor him with call, Weknow how to appreciate the unboun. ded patronage received through the late duu season, and our grateful acknowledgements are duly rendered, IA
 LitchReld, Aug, lsie. M
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
N |" wv SPRIlG GOODS l!

| JUST RECEIVED, by the subser erloer, the y most splendid assortment of Gentlemens and Ladies' "<~
 FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS sver offered by him in this place, and includ- ing, for the Ladies, Bombaznes-5-4 and 3-4 wide super black and cold Silks, do Barreges eplain and fgd, do Muslin de Lanes and AlPa> ca Lustres, French printed Lawns and Muslins French Muslin Ginghams, and English and Scotch Ginghams. beautiful assortment.
 Also Mourning Lawns, Muslins, Ginghams Prints Sc. and English, French and American Fancy PRINTED CALlCOES in great variety of pattern, style and quality. Also Dress Trim> mings. Fringes, Gimps, Edgings, Buttons, Sc., perfect assortment. Also White Muslin Lawns, Camhrcs, Laces Sc. &c. Also Cash. mere and Berrega Square and Long Shawls, Cravats, Gloves, Iosiery Linen and Silk Pocket Handkercbiefs, Sc. all descriptions. Also, BROAD CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Gambroons, Vestings Sc. Unbleached and bleached Sheets ings, Shirtngs, Linens, Sc.
 Also Mems and Boys Hats, Caps, and Ladies and Childs Shoes, Paper Hangings an assort- ment, Geese Feathers ot 1stquality. Also, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARD WARE, Sc. Sc. ofbest quality and at the very lowest prices.
 Also Dr. Spears Medicines.
 Purchasers are invited to call and get the worth of their money in good Goods, and no mistake.
 S. N. BRONSON, Agent.
 Litch6eld, April 22d, 1s47. 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
sTHSyliNerN Goods,
TO .FEZ tIae World.

Y AY aside all prejudice and condemn, not | 1 until you have fairly tested and proved the qualities of the following MEDICINES. We do
 not believe in the infalbty ol med,Gne o1men m fI1 are equal ;o the best and superior to most med cines ofthe day. Indeed we bclic:%e his Cathar tic. Worm, and Cough Lozcngcs, for safety, cer taintv and plcnsan,ncss, are without parallel and cannot be surpassed. We say to al give them fair trial, and then judge for yourselves.
 TALES CATHARTlC LOZENGES Are prepared from variety of bles' are pleasant to take as peppermint, and are mten; ded as a universal family Catharuc; good m all and children. They operate throughout the whole system, cleansing the blood and speedily eradicatlng disease; their operation IS easy and thorough-Dose from to 6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
HATS.

CPRYNG Styles for ls47. Just receiv- O ed, Two cases of superior style and finish. w. M. HUNGERFORD.
 W0lco4tville, April ls47. 50.