davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
3laper- N4akcrs, aauterfaIs
FLOWERS

CHARLES VANTER, invites amateurs Of
horticulture to call and examine. the collec.
ton Of plants which he keeps for sale Al
Mr.. Shoppers warden, on the Comite Road.
On hand, 300 Thugas (arbor vito,3 ht for
adcrningtombs.
Oct. 81 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
SADDAE, HARNESS.
AND

AND
TRUNK MANDATORY.
Tho subscriber has OH hand and otieta for
pale, at very reduced prieea, the ,argest aB-
eortmont ofSADDLERY ever otEtrad In d..
ton Rouge-eonsieting Of
Quilted Ladies' Saddles.
Plush do do
Velvet do do
Plain do do
Quilted and plain Spanish Saddle
Travellers Saddles.
Plantation do
American do
Columbian do
Black and Russell Trunks,
Trunk Valisee,
Carpet Bage,
Carriage and Buggy IEarnegs
Gig and Snlky d.
Wagon and Cart do .
Saddle BagF,
Wagon ard Cart HameB.
Horse and Mule Collars,
Blind Brides.
Trace Chains,
Brides, aud Bride Filings,
Martingalee, Cruppcrs,
Coach, Gig and Trounng Whips,
Switch. Riding and Dog do.
Plantation and Cart do.
And large assortment of plated brass ant
steel Bride Bitts and Spurs, all Of which are
offered at very reduced prices for CASH.
Jan. Ill, A. BRADFORD.
Church Street, one door fran Pike " Hart''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
BATON HULGE FENALE SEMI.
NARY.

This Seminary experimental By Mrs
HKAb II Miss OstJHHy commenced n new
quarter on tie fifth Jaabafy, 1916, Hhdet lilo
most Hattefitg auspices.
AUtb6 branches usually taughfiD trsfttp.
tons for young ladies. atH rtf6jts f6Bststt
and thorough attention
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19

BOOKS BOOB !!
Burton's Anatomy of Melanc o ~;
John Horne Tooke's Diversions +, Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and Il. o East
Starkhoue's History Of the Bible
United States Drawing Book,
Calloot's Musical Grammar,
Thomson's Materia Medtca and Anatomy,
Duuglisou's Practice Of Medicine,
Dunglison's Therapeutics and Materta Me-
dtca,
| Wilson's Human Anatomy,
| Gtaham's Elements of Chemistry,
Druits Modern Surgery,
La Places Mecanique Celeste,
The Select works Of Mrs. Ellis,
Annan's Difficulties of Armenian Metho
! Russel's Sermons,
.ust received and for sale by
GEO. M. HER0aIAN,
Opposite the MethodistSChurc
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
rFEARES DC IA HArANE.

JoaFFH T'uNeE (autfemaht laeko} %ihIarthe
Ia eubl,e a'ttRt 81 d'OueHt Baton Ronge,abfi
a IN veuta m gros q On detail, dna otgaFeS
dune quslita Buhtrieuf.
AuasICttron. iue De cttron, liqueurs fin
sea dee pfik modtress
aa0t ID "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
April l4th, ls47
MOULIN A sCEE

Taken up by Charles Griffith, about
welve miles from Baton Rouge, one
ain nara without any mark or brand visi.
Biz. tbr.a white feet, the left hind foot
blacF lack name and tail. The owner
il & led to call and take her away By
complying with the law.
JoHN r. DuFRooa Ranger.
April 9-lo.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19


Tvs
So
ptHHgr FHntt
PHILADELPHIA
zach paper bears me label aha tsdrfahfe@
DAVID 1ATDRnzI
~ gnFe Ivy
PIKE HAHT
Krtfsst tram tha report" Of The yizitinE com
Witiees III HE pahhsy lyAala horticulture
hatlH4w " UNANIMOUSLY tBuftEht arr
eppEHpn Fa BE FHtNtEB
|ETtl'S
Muvuerseg and aHrdCp"
nt'ha.a extensive grounds Rfe 40 Fadrtal
wtySat. nant tha Arsenal y " v rs
aatttsaf eoilprtiaH Of GahelliaF vas thaoe
49,. Aatns TX those noW IN the nvHResHi1t
~ tha#a distinguished hufsrfvaFtnf, sta Ten
$40 hiyh, y " y y THE HslsttlBh 81
vgsEn hntsa nianta II valuable and 0ktehsi8e
ptu iha HbFaaFins Wh saw A great iHahy
4ayUnttsa, NJ which there afe 10 IeFa tban
lhtFtpsN di4tinet species and thten vHrteilFs'
Han 6tnot III The M. ffandi1tra 10 w fhe
Man ani IN full bloom, Here ave litHw!rh
thg N. ~Haftaia tn feet high 4 beautiful NJ
~Sitpttss IN H0paf, and a nagn1ifiaht HBnth
gt4p, IA feel high, Of the M eBhspitua tflr
ruriatts esara orange. that retains w iafie
tslja.~ longer than any other aee'a0aa'
tree y y
af'ba nurseries are All very t1fra Y ttish
euaj. aHbBlying every psft of the hn'' az
All N whjrh would BeeGpy loo 'htltll - oli'
snapa wa therefore content ourselves NFt
stating that thu stock IN very J tEa, ana eve
w s,ata al pFNwth, consisting VI forest aht
ornamental trees. shfnbs, eyerEfeenE' wing
aud rtsspnfH, with A collection ni hhfbaeenh'
nthnig frntt trees NJ The best Fihd, and t17s
healthy condition large beds Of seeding aP'
olgw. nasps. htnms. &C.. AZ stocks for hHdalht
and retttnH ! 4 plan very superior ~ thaf q
,vntAjar tnnn suckers, which carry with thet
tnta tns FpaFt all the diseases Of The pare
wturkh y 4 y
aAanra SEEDS oflhe FIRST quality hav
tpun scattered over The county from Ties
nrpupdH. and may always hs 1epehdtd uhot
1.-THE sapd establishment ef these hofi!an,luf
late IL ana ef the mast eStenHite IN me w
t,on and its reputation y we'll sustained 'fof
year, Fa yeatt IL
uT'e ebytate the chance Of mixture 81 ~
farlna M The plants If the satna family me
dave established another nursery, at a sulta
bts jlatspee, "A that degeneration cahh4t taR
rtase. and which secures 10 the purchaser
genuine article, Knowing thus The agt
%d,attty and process uf culture ~ every plan
tba auhply from their grounds 10 Recommend
pd with great confidence
=. *SInce the date Of The ''FHpott trot
which HE above n distracted, the entire es
Establishment has been greatly ehlaFged} IN
saItaplten III eAmelliaH embraces all the Hhs
ktada. Az ]tanHIHis Of sonia thousands OF va
rtana ai8aa aa likewise of Roses and oths
desirable plants, both tender and hardy
fruit traaH. etc
The sFFn aAHhENs, alone, cover FIFTY acre
apA tha whole u. ia IL has heBn for more TIL
hall i century, nAtef the successive manage
tnapt III father aud con, tho moat p]roIhthei
In America.
nrdrra received by The subscribers fro
whom Catalogues may be obtained Cratic.
PIKE H. HART,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
AVIS.

IT, soussigne inForne L. public quil Went
de Iouor h cafe tenu par IL passb par MI.
cheI Cranary, sur ID rue de fegljse, ct in
frmc rospeetueusement Lev cttoiyehs do
Baton Rouge quill oontinaera ID meme cafe,
Vi quill tera son possible pour plairo al
public, et rendre sa maison un rendos .vous
agreeable pour reuS quI voudront hten Tho.
noror ia leur pratiqte.
II tiendra togjours SEES deuS billiards en-
bon nrdrc.
Dee 4, lsAB. u. HACkET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE.
A valuable lot of ground on Church Street
Apply to A. malta.
Also 1000 Bushels Petit Gulf Cottsn Seed
for sale at 30 cts, per Bushel-Planlers are
requested 10 leave their orders AZ the Store q
A. MATTA.1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
no sTGAR

A, y. nAurHrN, kettle.settor, residing for
the present Ia Baton Ronge, offers hta SER
vices to the planters IT the neighhoriNg par.
ishes. Alter twenty-five years experience
at kettle setting no can warrant biz work,
and save the planter a great deal of fuel, Ap.
ply 10 Mr.. II Il H~eauregard at Baton Rouge
Or to MIR. ] d Scuddor, where he il now Gun.
playod, A, ID. DAUpHIN.
II. =. letters put 10 The Baton Rouge
post-oIiioe with be duly attended 10,
Rrly 10 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
VS. RR0GANs.

WTNV I KsTNVIIIV VFNVWENFFWF
We are now receiving direct from the man
ufactnrers in the ! orth, a beautiful assert
mens 81 gents Calf sewed Brogans, will
Pump and Boot soles.
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
E0R

Carvers latest improved Gin Stands for
terms apply to Measrs PHILIPPE d Lanoue
BatonR Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
eARRtAnEa. HAtNEsg, t0LLANe I'D

The subscribers respect
ia fully inform the citizens Of
ii sF Baton Rouge and vicinity
~ ezssa8 That 10 addition 10 the build
m aud repairing Of carriages, they arc con.
=taniiy receiving direct from the manHfaetuf'
efa in Newark. N ], ii complete assortment o.
harness, collars, trunks, ~eifsineles, girts. &c
sc, also coach and furniture varniab, black
and brown Japan, att Of which wall be sold q
a small advance on invoice prices for cash
also for sale. one leather top buggy, one elott
top do, one do. without top, one two horse
wagon. one draY, and ii full assortment o
beiRteada. and we are fully prepared to maxi
and repair, all kinds Of cabinet work.
Collins made aud undertaking attended Il
atths shortest notice.
w TUNNARD, D. co.
aenlemher z 40 1RAI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
TO RENT

The fine two story Brick Store On
Church street adjoining Col A. Malta and
formerly occupied by Mr. Chas, A. Hill
For terms apply to
PHILLIPS 81 LANOUE
CEDAR LOGS for sale by
PIKE e. HART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
NEW ORLEANS AND BAYOU SARA
ntaHt4E . u LA ItftIt

.znss=,p THE BELLE CREOLE.
a This magnificent packet
steamer, has renewed her
spti4a and t1mtner arrangements, for making
aatdi aH15 trips, st8 viii hereafter lsave
Naw Ds ,altz every SUNDAY ind WE'D.
hEabAY morning. ut i o'clock. and B4you
Sam every MONDAY mud FRIDAY Ut The
EAtah hour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19

Taken up by John Younghlood, about nine
miles from Baton Rouge, on the Comite Road
q brown speokled COW, marked with an upper
plopo in each err, branded ] w GU right hip.
The owner II requested 10 take her away by
saying charges.
JOHN n. DUFROCQ
Parish Ranger,
April lAth. ls47.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
SINGULAR DISCOVERY.

fin the south western part of Franklin coun- tv, Miss, there is platform or floor composed of bewn stone, neatly polished some three feet under ground. It is about one hundred and eighty feet wide It extends due north and south, and its surface is perfectly level The masonry is said to be equal it not superior to any work of modern times. The land above it is cultivated |: but thirty years ago it was cov- cred with oak and pine trees. measuring from two to three feet in diameter.
 It is evidently of very remote antiquity. a. the Indians who reside in the neighberhood had no knowledge of its existence previous to its recent discoverv-nor is there any tradition among them from which we may form any idea of the obje-t of the work, or of the people who were its builders. There is also canal ant we'll connected with it, but they have nevel been explored. A subterranean mansion may throw some light upon its origin.
 Louisville (Ky,,) Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18

'E Manufacturers
 
 % y W as render Of immense np~ace to all AACLE favorable opinion expressed thus who nnnid ton lwaant Fe""c- stLuckan hI0%tc GOV SOLDaTED '-'"e 0N"" uiU Ureoin. it ~ '"1"' g. Essential and wh at once n,d fec onit "NAN"- dWihiy
  heathe Macbne rous to oeathe
 
 
 enced and ures in New England NF>' H0e @ t|'ec y
 ntnnnula ateu d[scn uICnnnHe "' "e
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
FIFTEENTH SENATORIAL DIS>
 TRICT.

The Wings of this District made their nom.
 inaion on the 16th of February last, and the abolitionists theirs at Winsled on Friday fol-
 lowing Of tke same week. One UIYiam g.
 HOld6i'd Esq who was at Licl,feld on the
 lGth, attending Court, soon after he had been
 informed et the nominee of the Whig Conven- tion, addressed letter 10 Samuel w .Coe, Esq
 of Wlnsted, (who is now and has been for sev- eraI years past, at least proicssedly, thorough going political abolitionist,) ) in which he urges that the Aboliticn Convention should be indu> ced to nominate certain of the aboilSnists for the State Senate, and that, in such an event, the democrats should be prevailed upon to make or sustain the same nomination. Either on the evening before or on the morning of tie
 Abolition Convent on, that letter was received by the person to whom it was addressed.- Through the prudence of Mr. Coe, the contents or substance of that letter were communicated its result was the nomination of Rnllin L. Beecher. MT Holabird, however, afraid that hls bulletin misSive merely 10 AIr. Coe would fail 10 have its intended effect, left L:t:hfield and made his personal appearance on the ground, and just after the nomination of Bee> cher had been made. In conversation there with another member of that invention, Mir. lEolabird s atcd in substance and effect that he was finally satisfied that Beecher's nomination was njudlcicus or unfortunate, that he could secure the votes of all the democrats, that Ee was bank man, or had voted for the Iron bank Sc. and that there were some 2OO democrats n Ltchfield that could not be prevailed upon 0 go for him, and on the whole he wished th; the aooli'ioniss would drop Ececher and r't up Coe, whom he thought that the democracy might possibly, in some way, be induced to support. But the nomination of Beecher hav- ing been made, change was not deemed advi- sable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18

N-Every vote given at the approaching F. lection for the nominees of the loco loco party Washington as being in favor of free trade; in favor of the extension and perpetnating of sla> very, and of the War for the purpose of con> quest, and for yielding up the great interests of the north to th, unreasonable demands of the south. Freemen of Connecticut stop and consider what you are doing
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
FAMINE AND FREIGHTs IN 1901.

h the year 10l, tho ship Manhattan, belcn:. ing to Frederick Chinelander, was put up for frisgh, to Liverpool, Jonathan Ogden pu; on board 100 boxes of Havanna sugar at two gun. eas freight per box. and Daniel Ludlow. six thousand bbls. of flour at enc guinea or 2ls. 1It per bbl William Pitt was then Prime
 o~.,ot Englaud, and famine ragged in
 vhaty. Th= Prime Minister issued an
 .whs Ing oray e4 los or $2l pc, bhl,
 "'N rel of American flour which should N of sad England. with full liberty 10 the ' and .et a higher mercantile price if E wo'ne bakers of England were rrohih "~ "est miplling bread on the dly it was baked
 work Vale bread wa, thou tht n re nuiri- of s1ean now. At that time the entire it.
 my. and gentleman generally wore their . in Ques or clubs, and highly powdered.- ,he Duke of Bedford, who was considered the richest subject in England set the example of cutting of bis kaiI 10 save the four wasted i1 bowler, and the example was followed by gen erAl orders through the whole army. Thiswe got from the oldest iahab:taRt,' and it shows hat there is new under the sun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
DIED.

In this town, on Wednesday last, Ms. Almy 1homas, aged 46, daughter of Mr.. Thomas Adds.
 In this village, on the lO,h inst, child of MT. Rufus Provost, aged 2years.
 In this town, on the 8th inst Mrs Anna Peck, relict of the late Mir. Asahel Peck, aged S2.
 In Woodbury, Feb 10th, Mrs. Lovisa q wife of Mr. William Or swoll, aged 73''; also, on the lGlh Feb, Mir. William Griswold, aged 1S.
 In Hartford, on the 18th inst, Charles Butler. Esq aged 50.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
GEN SCOTT'S STAFF.
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY
 IAMpIC Feb. 18th, lSl7.

HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY ]
 TAMpIc {, Feb. 18th, lol7. General O!H7s Mo- l9 The Ganera.-il.- Chief announces to the army. the Staff officers who4re attached to general head quarters in the field
 Department of Orders. ~ lst IL. II. L. Scott, 5h Infantry, and acting Ass.>l,nt Adj. Gen.
 lA It. I. Williams. .ith Artillery, Aid de Camp.
 i>t IL. F.. P. scammon. Typographical En glna"rS, acting aid-de- camp. d It. C. w. Lay. 6tI. Infantry, Military sec retary.
 General StGG CGicrrs. IL. Col. E, X. Hitchcock, 3I Infantry acting Inspector Gen
 Capt. J. Moaroe, 9th infantry. acting asst In. sprc;or Gen.
 Colonel J. C. To;ten Chief of corps of Engin- eer5.
 Maj. w. TurnbulI. acting chief cl ,opograph- icaI engineers.
 Captain 5 B. lIusea. Acting Chief of Ordi. nance
 Capt. J. B. Grayson, acting chief of the Sub siSanre Department. Mljor E. Kirby, acting chief of the Pay De- plrmant
 Surgeon Gen, T. L,wson chief of the Medi- c'l Department
 The Sen,r officer. of Artillery. Col Bank head 2d Artillery. will enter upon the duties of CAef ot Artillery as sorn as their shall be occn<"n for planting heavy batteries, All ger~Ial staff officers will b. mainly cm- pleyrd in their respective dedartments of duty. and any orders that any Chief of Department may give in relation tn his peculiar duties, in ts,. na!ne and bs the aur!.o,ity of the General in Chief of the Army, will hepr"mp'Iy obe,e ed.
 WINFIELD SCOTT. By Command of Maj Gen. Scott-
 II. L. Scorr, A. A. A C.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
MARRIED.

In Milton, on the 10th inS, by the Rev. J. F. Norton, Mir. Reuben Palmer and Pal n1yra E. Abbott.
 In Salisbury, on the Huh inst, by the Rev MT Nichols, Mir Samuel A. Butcher, of Canaan, and Miss Caroline F. daughter of Wm. P, Russell, Esq, ofSalsbury.
 In Vii chester, March 10th, MT. Hiram Roy~, of Norfolk, and Miss Lucy Platt, of WinrhrSlcr
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
'orFespondence of ths N. 0. Della.

oi lllS 4N V. Dcild'
 CAMP WATSON, Feb. l7-4 P. M.
 Editors DciiG: Alter closing mine of this moruing, proceeded to the encampment, and b d n ,t;dlsmoun,ed from my horse before l was asked by thousand pe sons whether had the particulars of the light between Gen. Tayler anG Gen. Santa Anna, at Monterey. did not know what to make of it for while. but at last succeeded in obtaining enough items 10 snow that Gen. Taylor had agaia met the ene- my. As soon as l heard this repaired to the quarters of Gen. Twi5gs, and he stated to me that three Mexlcans had arrived this morning from Victoria. who had said that the forces O. the Americans, after retreating from Saltillo, had made a stand at Monterey. and given fight to the Mexicans under Santa Anna The con- fllct Is said to have been long and severe, and the loss great on both sidts-but, say the MeX- cans santa Anna ultimately gave way, having sustained heavy joss in killed and wounded a,n,ns the latter was Gen. Aris,a. At this Eloncnt l have little lime for comment. Ever GiAce have been advised sf the departure of the enemy from San Luis de Po,oSi. l have heen expecting to hear the news of battle, - To encounter Gen Taylor, Santa Anna would wish five times his nunber of men, and kdow- ing that feared for The issue of the battle, and l must contess l." you that believe mere full! that battle has been fought than do of the reported result.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18

fl Court # Probate holden at Kent within and for the District of Kent, 0n the Sd doy Of March fl. D. lS47.
 Present. JOHN H. ST. JOHN Esq, Judge NN motion of Harvey Smith and John V Smith, Executors of the last will and tes> taInent of Elias Smith, late of Kent. within said district deceased this Court doth limit and allow six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate in which to exhibit their claims to said executors, duly attes'ec and proved, or be debarred recove '. and sd Executors are hereby directed to give public notice of this order by advertising and publish ing the same in newspaper published lN LitchfeId in the county of LItchfeld, and oy sostng the same on the public sIgnpost near, ss, tiS place where the deceased last dwelt within said town U.
 HENRY J. FULLER, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18

~" Parley's Magazine and Robert Merry'S Museum" fo! February is before us. It is work admirably fitted for the amusement and instruction of the young, and is illustrated with several fine engra> wings. New York: published by G. w.. < s. o. Post; No. , Beekman St. Edited by s. C. GOodWich.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18

District of Sharon, ss ,


 Probate Court, Feb. Is lS47. FTPON the application of Virgil B. Bob U er,s of Sharon, in said District, show ing to this Court that he is Guardian to Charlotte E. Roberts, Minor belonging to said District, and that said Minor is the owner of the following real estate, viz:
 The undivided sixth part of all the lands that Samuel Roberts late of Sharon in said District deceased, died seized and pos sessed of, & all buildings thereon standing, situate in Sharon aforesaid, consisting of about two hundred acres of the Home farm, and about two hundred and fifty acres of land lying at a place called Pine Swamp in said sharon, which said estate was bequealhed by the de> ceased, in and by his last Will and Testa. ment, to the father of said Minor, also, about twelve acres of Sprout Wood Land lying in the south part of said Sharon that said Minors interest as heir al law to her deceased father, Albert $. Roberts, is valued at about fifteen hundred dollars, and showing just and reasonable cause for sell ling said real estate: praying for an order, and that he or some other meet person be empowered, to sell the same, as per applica- tiun on file, dated the l5lh day of Feb lo47, more fully appears.
 ORDERED-That Inc foregoing appli cation be heard at the Probate Office, in said District on the Sd day of May l947. at 10 o'clock forenoon-and that notice thereof be printed in some public news paper near the place where such real ts- tate lies, three weekssuccessively at least six weeks before the time assigned.
 JOHN G. MITCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18

PURSUANT to an order from the Cou | \ of Probate for the district of New Mil ford, will be sold at Pubic Auction to the highest bidder, on the 29th day of March instant, at o'clock in the afternoon, (unleSs previously disposed of at private saleD so much of the Real Estate of Eli Todd, late of New Milford, deceased. as will raise the sum of two thousand four hundred forty dollars and fifty two and halfcents, togesh, CT with incident charges of sale. Sale to take place at the late dwelling of said de- ceased in New Milford, terms made known at the time of sale.
 GYRTs 9hE1.S M9kTHR1p M3k111 1MS Executors.
 New Milford, March 9th lS47. 3w43*
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
NOTICE. ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

TN pursuance of an order from the Court of \ Probate for the District of Sharon, the Sub scrlber will sell the real Estate of Edmuhd Landon late of Salisbury. deceased, at the late residence of the Deceased. on Tuesday the e3d day of March ls47 at 10 o'clock A. M. at Pub lie Auction (unless previously disposed of at private sale.) The Real Estate to be sold con- sisis of two Farms. oae of them containing I73 acres of land. and was formerly owned by the Hon. Martin Strong, deceased. The other farm contains 95 acres of land aud lies adjoin- in. the Strong farm 70 called. and also tive Wood Lots 1etae he'd from said farms of 5 acres each. 3w
 HORACE LANDON Administrator.
 Salisbury, March 9th 1s47.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
CAM E INTO

~ TNHE enclosure of ike subscri- NAM 1 Der on the 26th of Februa- EA aN y last, small BAY MARE sup 0SY posed to be about five years old {. uSuzlzE9 with switch tail, star in forhead, a bunch on each fore foot supposed to be ring bone. The owner is requested to prove prop. er,y, pay charges and take her away.
 ISAAC D. PATTERSON. New Preston, March II, 1s47. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-18
&lLIILG QE!E ]

TENHE subscribers being desirous of A changing their business will sell their entire Stock of Dry Goods. Crockc- " &c., at what they are worth in New York. Merchants who are desrous of rcp!enishing their stock will do well to cail and examine our goods. All persons having unsettled accounts with the Sub> scrihers are requested to settle them pre- vious to the lst of May next
 w. F. & G. H. BALDWIN.
 Litchfield, March Sd. lS47. tf42