davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
NHW"
SPRING GOODS |!

TUST RECEIVED, by the subscriber, the
j most splendid assortment of Gentlemen's
and Ladies'
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
ever offered by him in this place, and includ-
ing, for the Ladies, Bombazines-5-4 and "a
wide super black and cold Silks, do Barreges
plain and fig'd, do Muslin de LANES and Alpa>
ca Lustres, French printed Lawns and Mvslins
French Muslin Ginghams, and English and
Scotch Ginghams. a beautiful assortment.
Also Mourning Lawns, Muslns, Ginghams.
Prints SC. and English, French and American
Fancy PRINTED CALTCOESin great variety
of pattern style and quality. Also Dress Trim
mings, Frnges, Gimps. Edgings, Buttons, Sc,
a perfect assortment. Also White Muslin
Lawns. Camhrics, Laces sc. &c. Also Cash.
mere and Berrege Square and Long Shawls.
Cravats, Gloves. Hosiery Linen and Silk Pocket
Handkerchiefs, &c. all descriptions. Also,
BROAD CLOTHS, Cassmeres, Gambroons,
Vestings sc. Unbleached and bleached Sheet
ings, Shirtings, Linens, sc.
Also Mems and Boys Hats, Caps, and Ladies
and ChiId's Shoes, Paper Hangings an assort-
ment, Geese Feathers OF 1st quality
Also, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARD
WARE, SC. SC. OLDEST quality and at the very
lowest prices.
Also DR.. Spears Medicines.
Purchasers are invited to cali and get the
worth of their money in good Goods, and nc
mistake.
S. N. BRONSON, Agent.
Litchfeld, April 22d, 1S47. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
Plumbe National Daguer-
riam Gallery and Photo
graphers' Furnishing De
mn1Se

4 WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals,
IA Four First Premiums, and Two Highest
Honors, at the National, the Massachusetts
the New York, and the Pennsylvania Exhibi
tions, respectively, for the most splendid Col
ored Daguerrotypes ard best Apparatus ever ex-
hibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
regard to weather
Instructions given in the art.
A large assortment of Apparatus and Stock
always an hand, at the lowest cash prices.
New York PSI Broadway; Philadelphia, l36
Chestnut ST. Boston, rs Court, and SO Hanover
sts.; Baltimore, 205 Baltimore ST. Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue; Petersburgh, Va, NJ.
chanics' Hall Cincinnati, Fourth and Wal.
nut, and ito Main st; Saratoga Springs. Broad.
way; Paris. 1877 Vieille Rue dn Temple; Liv.
erpool. 80 Church st.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
HIRAM JACK SON.

MAKES this opportunity to INFORM his Gus
L toners, and the Public in general, that he
las removed his DYEING ESTABLISH
MENT, six doors west Of the Court House
where he will be prepared to color and clean
Ill kinds of Clothing and Dresses Of all colors
Also-Clean;ng and Dressing Of Hats.
Litchf I'D. Nov 1S45.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
MOTtIGlG.

THE Hon. Court of probate for he
IL District of Sharon have appointed
the subscribers Commissioners on the
estate of MOORE iCHITTENDEN, late
of Salisbury decease5--to receive, exams
inc and adjust the claims. Of the creditors
of said estate which has been represented
insolvent-hereby give notice that we
vii! meet at the Office Of j. HI. Hubbard,
Esq, IN Salisbury, on the first Mondays
of Sept and Dec, next at O'Clock P, M.
on each of said dayson the business Of
our said appointment. 'ss.t" oF# a'
NEWMAN HOLLEY |Comnission-
ROBERT N. FULLER ers.
Salisbury, June 29ih. u s~afH 4'@
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

1VyHE Subscriber having hired the Black
a smiths shop formerly occupied BY Mr.
Carington, North st. Litchfeld, has commenc-
edlthe Blacksmith business, &fsolicits the pa.
trcnage Of the public in general. fully conf
dent that he shall be able 70 do work as CHEAP
and as we'll 80 any one in this region Of coun-
Try. r,,,c,, r,,.,>,
LitchAsld. August 4. Is47. "l3 Sw
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
Norfolk Academy.

THE Summer Term Of this Academy will
L commence on Wednesday, the 9th inst.
The Trustees with confidence, can recon-
mend the Principal, Mr.. RICE, as one Of the
most competent teachers.
Board for Young Ladies and Gentlemen can
be obtained in respectable families.
Terms from to "a, according to the studies
pursued.
In behalf of the Trustees. .p. .
WIN. RENEE, Clerk.
Norfolk, Nav 5. 1S47. S..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
which so often threatens
SUFFOCATION.


SUFFOCATION.
II has relieved Miss LUCRETIA WELLS
from her suffering more than any remedy she
has ever used, during the ~ years she has
been afflicted. 1t has also relieved and resto>
red Mrs. ELIZA LELAND, of Schooicrafl,
Kalamazoo county, Mich. She has suffered
with asthma severely from her birth, and her
cure is looked upon as MIRACULOUS.
OJ-Read the following letter from the Rev
SAMUEL II. EARL, pastor of the Union
Baptist Church. Cold Spring. Long Island:
Cold Spring, L. l. July sth, 1916.
+" DR. ROBERT B FoLGER:
.'Dear Sir Last fall was afflicted with
Asthma or Phthisc-pain in the side. palpi.
tation Of the heart and asthmatic cough. BY
using your Olosanoian obtained relief 10 a
very short time The asthma have not had
since. The remainder Of the Oiosaonian |!
have been using in my family for comm on
cough. and have found it ALWAYS sffcctual in re-
| moving it. Think it the best remedy for a
cough ever tried Every family Should keen
| a bottle of it for that purpose.
Yours, SC. .. ...r
SAMUEL H. EARL"
Pastor Union Baptist Church, Cold Spring, L. I.
The above are only few of the MANY cures
that might be referred to. lie course is on,
ward 1t s"THE Y sMEDY." and the PEG.
pie begin TO know it. Remember that the
genuine article IL prepared only by me.
#. PRINCIPAL OFFICE u.s.
ul6l FULTON STRCET.
Third door west Of Broadwaw Hoop--op
Posite ST. Paul's hurch,
II can be OBTAINED Of may regular Agents
Look well to the label on the Bottle. See tina
II reads ''Dr. Robert B. FoIgey's Ol0sOria,
or an Healing BalsGm," and has my nam.
kSigned with q psp IN full. None other is gsH
uiNQi end yoa Wal Do deceived il ysu puvshas.
be kash.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
NOTICE.

Office.
WILL be solo at Public Auction, on the
wv 2lst day Of August, at 4 o'clock, p. M,
at 1.-THE Public Sign Post in Washington, so much
Of the real estate OF .dndresc Hine, late OF
Washington, deceased; as will pay Town tax
Of 10 cents on the dollar, laid on List 1876
Also. the incidental fees for collection.
Dated at Washington, this 9th dag of June,
ls47. .tg
ISAAC D. PATTERSON, Collector.
2r-A . az
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

sse TAKEN UP, on the 10th
s i instant, bright red Mich
W Cow, years old, earmarked on
m W the right ear, and grey at the
ends OF her ears and tail. Also,
onered yearling Heifer, with white belly and
tail. The owner is requested TO prove prop
pay charges and take them awav.
PHILEMON JOHNSON.
Norfolk, July 90, 1917. Sl2
NOTICE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
Remelw .HE0efe CEOxhSsag.

TNHE Subscribers have made arrangements
i for a full and complete assortment OF
Ready Made Clothing, and are now receiving
the same at the Wolcottviils Cash Store. at
Hartford prices.
LATHRoP & BRADFORD.
Walcottville, March Is. ls47. a.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
Has. O.. PATTERSON

NEHFWIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. SO Main street, Hartford.
II EEPS constantly on hand or man
IN ufactures to order. ...
Mon mRuts 81 Grane Stones,
Of the latest and most approved models
of American or Foreign Marble Also,
Chimney-PIeces, Side-bOard: stand,
Reanreail, and TabIe-tOps of Egyptian
Italian or irish Marbie---furnish-
ed to order and at shortnotice.
Persons in want Of any ofthe above
articles are respectfully requested to
cal and examine his sty les. OF workman
ship before purchasing elsewhere.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
.agessxs fo,. the Company

oNS cHGGo 6VE VsG~ N~bssk~S~@SSo
Daniel B. Brinsmade. Washington,
David c. Sanford, New Milford,
Rufus Fuller, Jr. Kent.
Richard Smith. Sharon.
Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall,
Nelson Brewster. Goshen,
VIM. M. Burial, Canaan,
Daniel S CIapp, Salisbury,
s. SID D, N No ,ya'I & Norfolk,
Roger H. Mills. New Hartford,
George D. Wadhams, Torrington,
Lewis Smith, Harwinton,
Elisha Johnson, Plymouth.
John C. Amber, Bethlem,
Leman w. Cutler, Watertown,
John Abernethy. Woodbury.,
David C. Whittesy, New Preston,
GeorceP Tallmadge, Warren:
Persons wishing to get their Buildings Insured
can Apply to either Of the Agents, or to the Sec
rotary.
JASON WHITING, Secretary
1'.chfield. 100 i, 1845. lamly
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

NOTICE.

.~s STRAYED from the subscriber
on Saturday night. June 18Th,
red Cow, middle size, with brass
buttons on her horns, q white
aAanAD BAG with large teat. ANY per
son returning said Cow TO Amariah HITCHCOCK;
Hitchcock corner shall be literally rewarded and
all charges paid. NY pAcu11s
South Armenia, June %, 1857. ~ ."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

s. N. BRUNSUN, Agent.
Litchfeld, April 22d, 1s47. A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

less than silver two-pence, and it con-
tained on hundred and twenty-five diff
ferent parts, and weighed altogether no
more than five penny weights and seven
grains.
The tomb Of Raphael, executed by an
Italian named Raccavala, is indeed
wonder. 1t is only twelve inches in
height, and from an inch to four inches
in diameter. 1t is adorned with va
rious architectural ornaments in the
richest style of Gothic, and also figures
of the Virgin and Child. The work is
said to be of unrivalled merit and beau
ty. The model is contained in case
of wrought gold, and is itself of box
wood. The general design may be con-
sidered as architectural, embelished with
several compartments OF sculpture or
of carving, consisting of various groups
Of figures. These display different
events in the life of Christ. Some of
the figures are less than quarter of an
inch in height, but though thus minute,
are all finished with the greatest precs-
ion and skill and what renders this ex-
ecution still more curious and admirable,
is the deicacy and beauty with which
the back and distant figures are execut-
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

DUMAS, THE NOVELIST A person
more remarkable for inquistiveness than
for correct breeding-one of those, who,
devoid of delicacy and reckless of re-
Bluffs, pry into everything-took the lib
erty to question M. Dumas rather close
ly concerning his genealogical tree.
You are a quadroon, M. Dumas ?"
he began.
81 am, sir" quietly replied Dumas, who
had sense enough not TO be ashamed of
a descent he cannot conceal.
"And your father?''
Was mulato."
And your grandfather"
A negro" hastily answered the dra-
matist, whose patience was waning fast.
And may | inquire what your great
grandfather was 7"
can ape, sir, "--thundered Dumas,
with fierceness that made his imperti-
nent interrogation shrink into the smallest
possible compass. An ape, sir,-my
pedigree commences where yours termi-
nales."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

SALT.-At late agricultural meeting
in Augusta, Me. DR.. Bates stated that
III farmers in Fairfield were in the habit
of buying the best description Of coarse
salt and cleansing it, and having it
ground, and that this salt they used in
the manufacture of butter. The conse-
quence was, the butter made by them
had better reputation and bore high
er price than the butter made in other
towns. lie held them up as worthy Of
imitation. He stated that the loss of
the butter manufactured in this State
was greater in amount every year than
the sum raised for the Slate Tax--more
than 100000. He believed that if
this fact was generally understood, if
the people cou Id be made aware of the
loss incurred by bad manufacture, we
should at once see an improvement in
this article, OF which so much is produc-
ed, and which enters into our daily con
sumption.-Maine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
Agricultural.
DIR WOOL DEPOT.

In our estimation no more important
event bearing upon the agricultural in
terests of the county of Addison has re-
GENTLY occurred than the establishment
Of a wool depot at Shoreham. Under
the auspices of Mr. Blanchard, whose
long experience, extensive correspon-
dence with all the great manufacturers
of the country, and whose constant study
il seems to be to inform himself as to
the present condition and future pros
meets of the market of wool, we cannot
conceive a safer plan for disposing of
the article at the most favorable moment,
than by intrusting it to his charge. For
wears past our wool-growers have lost
thousands, yea, tens Of thousands of
dollars by the preposterous method OF
selling their staple to the agents OF manu-
facturers or spectators, who begin by
depreciating the price, and in purchasing
coarse wool and fine together at prices
not more than adequate to the most in
ferior portion of the mixture. The very
reverse of all this is the method of dis
posing Of wool at the depot. The
superintendent has no other interest than
TO dispose of it to the very best advan-
tage for the depositor. He makes eleven
different grades, and asserts the wool
and af1ixes the prices agreeably TO the
comparative value and condition. The
result is obvious. The owner Of the
fine wool obtains price which remu-
nerates him for his Improvements, while
even the inferior article commands a
better price than could be obtained for
it before the establishment of the depot.
Thus is wool sold agreeably to its ntrin-
sic value. Having been at the depot
and examined the assortments of several
lois of wool with which we have previ-
ously been acquainted, we can assert it
for a truth that lots hitherto sold at
home have been greatly raised in their
valuation at the depot.
We LEARN that thus far about One
Hundred and Fifty thousand pounds
have been deposited. Several large lots
of the inferior quantities have been sold
at prices even above those at which
many best lots Drought last year. nose
of superior quality in the present buoy
ant state of the markets are expected TO
be sold at from 40 to sixty cents. Should
such be the fact it will create some dis
agreeable surprise in the minds of some
qualmish wool growers, who instead of
patronizing the depot have submitted to
prices which are vastly below those they
might have obtained had they depended
upon the wisdom Of Mr.. Blanchard in
stead Of their own.
Although the Depot has been bitterly
opposed by many agents who are COM
missioned to purchase about the country,
yet we believe it has given entire salts
faction TO those who have patronized it.
M. Blanchard seems to spare no pains
in watching the interests Of his employ
ers and embracing the most favorable
opportunities Of obtaining the highest
prices. He has recently visited Boston
with view of disposlng of the whole
stock on hand at this time, should he
deem it expedient.-.NiddLe6my Galaxy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

Mosaic GLASS FLoRING. New IN
vENTIoN.-Mr. Ii. p. Hewns, of this
city, has made a highly important dis
covery. 1t is composition, cheaply
obtained, with which he makes glass
plates for flooring-a substitute for mar
be, being stronger and more beautiful,
and fully fifty per cent cheaper. He
has made discovery in the process of
coloring, by which the plates are made
to partake of every variety of color,
which forms part of the glass, and can
never be eradicaied or lessencd in fresh
ness, He makes the plates of all sizes
and shapes, and Of any thickness desir-
ed. Mr.. I'll. has erected small furnace
for the purpose of testing his discovery.
He has succeeded beyond his own SAN
guino anticp0tions. The specimens
produced are handsomer than marble
and much stronger.--HarJord Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
nlrel)anifs.

CURIosITIEs OF ART.-It is curious
how many men have directed their en-
ergies of mind to periecting toys, which
although diplaying wonderful inventive
powers, yet have never conferred any
benefit on mankind, or have ever been
used for any other purpose than a piece
of amusement, the childish exhibition of
a masculine mind, the fame of foolery,
the foolery of fame.
Thus Jerome Faba, an Italian priest,
and native of Caabria, exercised him.
self in species of industry, wonderful
from its difficulty. lie finished work
of lockwood, which represented all the
mysteries of the Passion, and which
might be put in the shell of q walnut,
To him was attributed coach of the size
OF grain of wheat, within which there
was to be seen man and woman, a
coachman who drove il, and horses that
drew 1t. These were presented to Fran
els |. and Charles V.
In China, the tomb of Confucius has
been made in small miniature, no larger
than a nut, but wonderfully composed of
precious metals, and adorned with pro-
fusion of gems, but its value consists of
the labor expended on its execution. Its
landscapes, dragons, angels, animals and
human hgures, would require several
pages OF description, which after all.
would, without view of the model
prove tedious and unintelligble.
Charles the Fifth of Spain, had a
watch confined in the jewel of his ring
and matchmaker in London presented
George the Third with one set in the
same manner. Its size was something
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
MORE CURES OF SEATED CON
SUMPTION

DRUGGISTS
Burlington, Vt. Nov. |, 1886
DR. DRApLEE: Srlho astonishing sale of Buchau's Hun
sarian Basum oblises to order further supply. Please
send before, suiicieucy for months. We can give
you, You desire H. certificates from ndyidu
ais who have only relieved from Asthma Colds and
Coughs, but of those who have been brought M from
FIRMLY SEAL ED CONSUMPTION!
aud literally suatchcd from the grave As emedy for such
complains, confidently believe it has been surpas
scd Yours, PECK & SPEAR.
Saco, Me. May %, 1875
DR BnApLEE; Dear Sir-Ihe Hungarian nasa am is, be-
You'd all question, most perfect and admirable preparation
Tor diseases of The Lungs have used my family, and
in my professional practice for than Years with
The most uniform and entire success in of Pull
MONARh DISEASE, aud conscienti0usly recommend it
TO all who allietod, the most CERTAIN REMEDY
for such diseases with which am acquainted
Nours respectfully, FREpk T. STORER, NJ. d.
DJ-Sod in Montpelier, by ;. X. COLLINS Burlington
aud by PECK & SPEAR; Concord, N. II. ALLISON &
GAUlTi JONA. SMITH, Chelsea, Vt. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
DENTISTRY-

nOCT. NJ. NEWTpNl suIgleal aud Mechanical Dentist
~ Office over Mr. spaldinss store Main at the he
of Staeeet In order TO Introduce some inn
10 the construction of plate teeth propose IA
resembling the natural organs 10 and md in
of utility, fulfilling all purposes of mascaon ms wall as
the natural teeth For any piece of work shall reonie
halfhe TO be paid at The time the remainder in
three months, ifhe work should prove satisfactory II not
the teeth can be returned andthe money refunded i
Montpelier, June 10, ls47, %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

The New York Courier d. Enquirer
says the show of cattle at the late State
Fair in New York was very meagre,
and that the best horses came from Yer
mont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
NEW ROOMS.


assortment Of Boo KS aud STATIONERY ever brought
into town.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
in large quantities, tho kinds use, recon-
mondcd for use, by the Board of Education.
1000 Columns LIST Lessons dol
500 Wells GRAMMAR
800 Smiths do.
Biographies fan kinds-Morso, Mitchell, onoy, Smiths
Quarto and Primary, PaIey's do
Wizards History of the United states for Schools
Sanders Series of Readers from Is, 4h in large quant
letter, Cap, Medium N Denny Paper,
large otembracing from all of the most noted
manufacturers from common to extra superfne.
FINE stationary.
The complete aud beautiful lot opened in
Mote yaT S SS e"yaGpSs Cold PI p S WAX plain
sGsGd n y"g Cards. s SG FGih s GS Ie Cos
i pRS ANU CIV n g n"" IN b arEe Cad Cases hc
and plan French Letter Paper, plain and gilt Qsbons
ted Card Board, plain and gilt; Drawing Paper; Bristol
Board Waters agd Wafer stamps Fancy Boxes; FoOor's
Miscellaneous.
Life of Gen Taylor; MansdeId Life of Scott Bancoi's
Washington; Taylor qHd his Generals LIE OF ru n
Man sigou5uey's Poems-Moherwel's WoIdswonhs;
iyo Books gog and gin s"GTs sGy' 1 GseS poS
a and fine collection of Church Musicj Gathered
bo Gndc Phopcha Bridal Wroatb Gathered Thoughts
bouquet Of Flowers Flower vases Mour"eI' nook RIO
Keeping now and excellent work Consumption Prevent
cd Oxford Bibles Young PASTORS Guide Pearl and ia
mond Tesaments, gill; Tales OF the Oceanj American
Cruiser
Webster Dictionary, University edition. new; Pocket do
Worcester Dictionary.
PckeTing's Creek Lexicon
Late Publications.
Mauiaae-a work by Miss ). Fouet;
Beautiful Widow-T. s. Arthur;
Year ofCnnsOlation-Mrs. Buffers
Arthur Martin Omoo; Picciola, illustrated cd.
Motherwell's Pootical Works;
Fashionable Wife UnGuihful Husband.
500 photographic Prints,
Coored and fine embracing many fine Mexican Battle Pie
ces sc. &c - -
QITAlI of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH, OR
NJ, ~ q NV. E,EKs 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
FIRE I FIRE

Making four and hafper cent for the year ending Aug
le4' sad per cgntags DO the oginal amount
premium note, without reference any o
meT assessments and to he paid the Treasurer at HE
ice, IN montpelier on before the goth day OF October
S47 being t1e day ofhe annual meeting Ut said Cumpany
list of persons insured in the several towns with the
amount of due from each respeevev vii m
forwarded early September to the Representative elect
the Legislature, by whom money be sent The meet
convenient way by which money DO transmitted and il
is expected that each member of the company from whom
assessments due, will improve the opportunity thus Of
fered IL is very important that the he paid
when due and IL members of the company neglect tho up
portuny offered by the meeting Of the Legislature they
peet that measures will be taken, Immediately
Adjournment enforce tho collection Of all
remaining unpaid.
There have been allowed the past hundred and
four losses which, with the expense of settling and interest
paid S30,70 40 The for this year,
"a - per cent? raises S29,219 f3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
II. IL. RlKER,
DRAPER AND 'EAEEOES

MOST respectfully gives notice that he has returned FINN
4'h New York with o Latest French and English Fash
ions for Cutting and Making Garments.
TaOrs ind THiloressaa wishing for information In tho mn
Of Cutting garmon receive instruction on reasonable
terms.
6J-Taor's Squares Measures, Drilled Eyed Needles OF
Superior Quality for Sale, All Garments made al his Sbon
az shoft notice IN the most fashionable style Garments i
for others 10 nuke up and waIrsntod 10 It, lO9Iv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
FARM FOR SALE.

GOOD FARM OF one hundred and fifty four acres called
n the Strong Phillips Farm, lying in Hydepak, tho
west line and north line Of rrtown, and half miles
from the village of Mosve and the distance from
Hydepak Court House About sixty is improve
ment and tho remainder well timbered, chiefly with hard
wood; has most excellent sugar orchard, house (36
-2o) partly finished, which has good cellar well stoned,
barn and shed nearly and good repair. This farm
centrally situated between the Villages of Morsve
Hydepgrk and the whole oft excellent land rare chance
is offered. Terms of payment easy.
For particulars enquire of Col. L. Il. HERRICK, SAMUEL
A. WILLARD, Morisville, or Of N. P.WALTON Monipe-
Her July %, l546-76tC