davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10
One Month Later From California. .
arrival Of Steamer Cherokee.

A Ie.,es from San Francisco, dated Feb
10, says-Coosing Stoves tho. sod lss
mont. ago al from e50 70 SiOo. viii 0o~
scarcely bring cost, and so y .,h OF iher grades
The poI:i:aI parties. Whg AMI Dsnos-
n'ic, SIC organizing.
Tae Ocesou. which brough, n. i.ts.;
intelligence iru.n San Francisco. lei, On
the Is;h March, and arrived a, Psnsm.
on The 30 h. She brought 261 passcngers,
and 81. .3i2 s0s on freight. principally 10
gold dust. and at les., 81 Oo0. 600 10 poe
scssior Ct The passengers.
|; was quile heal,h, e. San Francisco
and Sacramento city. aud - The mud vas
then drying up. things were assuming q We
~ active appearance.
The towns on the Sacramento and r,.s
utaries are reported to be thriving. Three
STEAMBOATS, ply regularly be,~eenSanYrss
cisco and Sacramento.
The disturbance between the Americans
and the ChilIsns on The San Joaquin. has
been adjusted.
A proposition made BY the State Of De.-
erei, 10 amalgama,e with California. aai
form new Sis,e BY the union OF the two,
vas promptly laid on the table in ,he Csl.
fornia Legislature.
Provisions and clothing are now plenty
in the mines.
The mails from California came through
10 "a days, aud contain thirty THOUSAND
letters, being The !arges, mai and The
quickest time ever before known.
Business is very brisk a, San Francisco.
Money commanded the highes: rs,s Of III.
'ercst, but rents were failing and real
estata al a stand.
The Sacramento food has entirely sub.
sided, and no further danger is apprehen-
ded. Town lots AT Sacramento City are
daily rising in value.
Levees are to he built al Sacramento
City 10 prevent future inunda,ions. The
work ~il! cost million dollars. The
authorities have ordered the lands cleared
Tor the pUrposr.
The pas, winter has been moro sewers
throughout all California than any during
the fifteen years preceding.
San Francisco March /. The !as, Of
the California emigran,s ~ho left the U. $.
IN 1876, are just arriving 10 this city.
Their journey. generally speaking. he,
been attended with grea, suffering AMI
priva'ion, and in not a few instances By
death from msadventure and unior.een
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10
Fem The Amerieon Ag-iev!sUrist.
Qualities of Lime,

ARD I.s c.nEARkTIvE VALUE IN FARMING.
The Question: ere frequently asked,
vhich is lbe mos, useful for the field, oys-
,er.shell or mineral lime! Is no, mague-
sim line always injurious Is lime OF
mari the bes, erllizer1 Numerous niher
and somewhat similar inquiries are con-
s,sntly made by farmers, most Of which
would be easily resolved by their own
minds, did they possess toerable know!-
edge Of the leading principles Of lime, mari,
msgnesia. and their application. An en-
tire volume might be appropriately occu
pied with the consideration Of these impor-
tan, fertilizers, tu, We must conten, our.
selves viii :he occupancy Of page or
Two only.
Lime (csrbcna;e Of Iim-) constitutes al.
most the en,;re portion Of limestone. mar
bis, chalk, oyster shells, and others Of ma.
I:ne or fresh water origin; and marls sci.
dom contain less than 20, and frequently
as high as 20 or 81 per ceni. Of carbonate
nf lime. II is compound substance made
up Of two pro.imafe principles. cartonc
acid and lime. in :he proportions Of 46
scid. and 5i lime. Each OF the above
contain Two distinct principles termed ulfi.
~d!e, because we do not know that they
,an be decomrosed or separated.
Quieklime is The condition 10 which lime
is left after burning limestone, chalk, or
mari. which expe!s the carbonic acid. II
IS composed Of oxygen & gas) about 2s 6.
md calcium Ia metal. II 4, in every 100
parts. Carbonic acid islmade up of oxygen.
nbou, 72.4, and carbon, %. 6, in every 100
parts. The metal has the same peculiari.
iy when exposed 10 air. as potassium. the
base Of potash. when exposed TO wafer. |.
takes fire and burns with great intensity
until saturated with oxyg"u. when the above
proportions are again re established. So
much fnr thee compounds. the knowledge
OF which will ni he uni.nponant 10 the
thinking aericul'uralisr, in tracing their
various changes and application. Nor
are other characteristics less SO.
Iieuicklme is exposed to the air. it ra-
pidiy ab.orbs about one third lis weight Of
vapor : c< If wafer is thrown upon il, this
instantly combines with the lime. until 1t
caches i,s rri0t Of sa,Uta'ion. This
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

quarter of mile wide, fourteen miles into
the country. In its course was a village
and a palace. both Of which were swept
away by The fiery torrent and destroyed"
= It is stated that several persons Who visi'
led the mountain, had been killed and in
jured BY the falling stsnes. Midshipman
Bayard had his arm broken and mangled
by stone, and died three days after.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

ment. All the land-views combined tnat
he had ever looked upon, and the subI'mes'
scenes he had ever encountered upon the
ocean wave could 70, compare with the
amazing panorama .ha, now met his ''ar-
lied gaze.
Close in 20 the rieh, a, q distance OF ten
miles. YOU look down upon Table Noun
tain, while yond, in the same direction,
the Blue Ridge bend, around wesf"srd
until it soon recedss from view. in 'front.'
eve and brain fairly reel as they attempt TO
measure the diszy depths below, where the
carly fios. has ,insed the leaves with Grim.
son and gold. To the left. the moun'aIn
YOU stand on passes on out Of sigh. to the
northeast. Then, from centre 10 circum'
fer ence, sweeping that vast ssmi-c'rc'e with
radius Of ninety miles, so far off into The
dim blue di.tance that the eye fallers IN
its Fight, you look upon q seemingly iiiim'
liable, shorelsss ocean Of foliage. arrayed
in natures gorgeous autumnal robe'.'hresd
ed here and there by silver streams, ant
reposing in the mellow sunligh. as still ane
pulseless as an Eden sabbalh-with ne
break in the horizon, no cloud to dim ,he
sky above, and no high hills or mountain
gorges to disturb the uniformity below.
After lingering for hours over this scen'
Of enhancing beauty. our friend found hi
4 way, by . circuitcus, dangerous route o
three miles to the foot Of the mouatain, ant
spen, The night with nosPi'ab!e planter
He here learned that an officer Of tn
American navy who had travelled extensive
Iy in Europe and Mexico, As we'll As II
the United States, had short time beior
visited ,ha, nelghborhood. and after sea
ling both, these elevations, assured hi
host that 10 oil his travels he ha'
never found scenery that could at all com
pare with The ,ranscendan. beauty and sub
Unity Of The prospect from Cesar's Head
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

An extraordinary eruption of Mt. Vesu.
vius occurred in February last. A naval
officer writes: at is at least fifteen miles
distant, We, its ihunders, which are inces.
SAINT, jar the cabin windows. II throws up
q column OF fame. at least thousand feet
above tho crater. 1t certainly surpasses
every thing that have ever before seen.
], is awfuIly sublime. The lava has burst
through the cone. on the east side, opposite
[, u.. and aou flows 10 = stream, about q
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10
DIED..

ln Lewisburg, afternoon OF the 9Th iusl
GEORGE MsrzGER. aged 80 years. 8 mo,
and % days-one Of the oldes, citizeu,.
10 Limestone, Col. Co.. 2s,h uI,.. ase3
80 years, Mrs. RACHEL, wife Of Col Dam
Follmer.
10 Point TIP. Norlh'd Co., 18th uli.. 10
his 18th year. Charles Augustus Bennett.
In Snowshoe Up, Centre Co., 20rh uli'
in his 10Th year, Rober. Devling, OF Porter
TIP. Clinton Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10
WEST BRANCH
fG\G}ll](3G3
Book Farming.
For tie Lsrisburg Chron;sle.

Mr.Edi;or: Book. Farming is very often
laushed a, by our Dutch farmers. but i. Is
necessary 10 good practical farming. What
li,,le experience have had in book farm.
ing, has been invaluable 10 me. 1t has
helped to keep my wheat from turning TO
cheat, and taught me how TO sow clover
aesd wi,hou, regard to the sign in the moon.
Having read the Albany Cultivalor for
eight years, have learned a great many
improvements. Had | read the Cultivator
or some other farming paper thirty years
ago, my farm might be mldding well i'm.
proved by this time now, I only begin 10
see tha, grea, many things might and
should be done. OF which years ago | had
no: thought, being content with doing as
my fathers had done before me. There
are many farmers like ne. who see where
improvements may be made and if We
read the Cultiva.or, or the Lewisburg
Chronicle. we may often catch hint or a
fac. tha: would be worth double The sub.
scripiion price.
The relation Of the experience OF my
friend over The river with plaster and lime'
was very satisfactory TO me. ! agree
with him, as 10 fresh lined land bu,
where there was no lime Tor three or four
years, believe the plaster will have some
good effect, aud especially in dry season.
hore -. NJ. N" will give US more Of
h.s observations, as he is not only Q prac-
,icsl farmer, but also book farmer.
A man can sec on passing farm,
whether the owner is well acquainted with
agricultural and other newspapers; for il
farmer do not read, he win soon BE- be.
hind the times in Ibis so-aheld country
where every one must act for himself
Now Ike time WA when he farmer, when
his weeks work was done, in place o
reading ard storing his mind with usefu
matters. would 60 10 some store or tavern
aud there pitch quoits, play on d checker
board, or some o!her foolish things. Thest
times are nearly passed, but am sorry
10 say such ,h'ngs are ye, seen in soms
places where they must be doing poor
business not 10 be busy about some,hin:
10 benefit themselves or others. | said 20,
could tell By the looks about the f,rm yo,
pass, whether there is any book farming
there. II the fences are all 10 good order
If there is" q place for everything, ant
everything in lis place." il the building.
and board enclosures are painted and
whitewashed. you may safely say tha
man has the good Of agricultural pubIica
,ions: but on the contrary. when you SEE
farm without good fences, everything
going to waste, no painting Or white
washing (unless the good fronw does it,,
and no handsome yard or shrubbery. ycu
may honestly say that man don'. beIieve
in book farming. or he 10 far behind The
flying tines. A DureB FARHDR.
Fountain Hill, E. BufFalo,April 6,ls50
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

"Rev. NJ. J J.ALLEMAN some time since
accepted call to the Pastoral charge Of the
Lutheran congregation in This place, and
has this week removed to this place from
Northumberland where he lately resided.
He comes among US under fla,tering au.
spices.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

"The Working Farmer" is the title OF
monthly periodical ,on our table, published
a, New York by Kingman, Cross & Co.,
and edited by Prot. Jas. J. Mapes, devoted
10 Agriculture and kindred subjects, which
it discusses with great thoroughness and
ability. 1t is a publication Of sterling
merit, and should receive a liberal patron
age. Terms ol year. Each No. con.
,ains ~ large pages Of closely printed
matter.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10
PuhIic Exercises,

The Semi. Annual Examination OF the
several Classes Of the Lewisburg Universe
iy, will commence on Monday afternoon
next, in the Academy building, and con:in-
ue until "Wednesday noon.
The exercises in Defamation and Com
position, will commence at 1t o'clock, r
NJ. of Wednesday. in the large room IN
the third story.
The citizens of lhe town and vicinity art
cordially invited 10 attend on these occasions
and we have no doubt will be agreeably
entertained, besides atiording by their pres
sence stimulus aid encouragement 10 th'
pupils.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

@The recent elections 10 Connecticu,
have resulted in a signal Democratic victo-
ry. The Democrats have IA sufficient ma.
jori,y in the Legislature to elect a U. S.
Senator, and Governor oil The S.a.e. no one
Of tho gubernatorial candidates having re.
ceived a majority Of the popular vote.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

6lf the Miltonian" wishes more
aid and comfort in behalf of 'FreeIand'
county, We respectfully suggest that copy
Of the Petition on that subject. on our frs,
page, would doubtless have q conclusive
effect on the Solons At Harrisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

"The smallpox is said to be raging
a, Columbia, Pa, and as the Iumbermen
are now moving up stream in considerable
numbers on their way home, there is some
danger Of this loathsome disease spreading
along the river. incubation is the only
reliable preventive, and the sooner il is re-
sorted 70, the better.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

EFWe have been favored with q copy
of the "Norih Pennsylvania" a Demo-
cratic paper recently started in Bradford
county, BY Vein Forney. I,is printed in
quar.o form, we'll edited, and presents q
very neat and tasteful appearance. In
politics. it will, in some things. have TO
breast heavy sdver,e currents Of popular
opinion. yet if its editor possesses a iilhe
Of the .alen, and energy OF his distinguished
namesake. Col. Forney Of tho PhiIads.
Pennsylvania, he will doubtless make his
mark, and his influence will be felt, in tha,
region.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

@The Philad. esprit of the Times
Of the eih inst, comes down on legislative
divorces, and the means and men employed
10 obtain them, with terrible severity.
Right, say we. No terms that can be en-.
Pioyed are too strong for the merits oil
some Of these a;rocious cases.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10
HARRIsBuRc, April q. 1850.

HAhRIsBuRe, April 9. 1880.
Mr.. Editor: In compliance with YOU
request. | proceed to give you, very briefly
some Of the facts and fancies. As you n,
doubt have learned. the Apportonmen! Bill
has passed both houses Speaker Best vo.in,
in favor Of it. Many Of the moro reason
able and candid Of both parties regard i, a,
rather geremauder. We learn ,ha, a.
.nthusiasic meeting OF the citizens o
Dauphin has been called this evening. le
reques; Of Gov. Johnston to veto il. How
ever, it is generally understood. among III.
knowing ones. tha, he will do this ~i,hou
any solicitation. on the ground Of It's " m.
consiiIutionsl:,y
The Forrest divorce case. which has ex
cited so much interest both in and out o
the legislature. after being twice defeated
10 the Senate was for the first time brought
up. in the House. on yesterday afternoon,
Col. Slifer, who very justly looks upon il
as most infamous case, called for the or.
ders Of the day this brough, down upon
him the dire Indignation Of The friends ol
the bill. He however stood up fearlessly.
for his rights and the rules Of the House
maintaining that Al this late stage Of the
session, the time Of the House should not
be consumed in the settlement oil petty
family quarrels, TO the exclusion OF more
important business. Alter all the appiian.
ces which have been made use Of, (such a.
the giving Of suPpers. the employment Of
a lot Of borers, &c., it is very doubtful
whether the presen, legislature will dissolve
the matrimonial bond in this case. Mr..
Forrest is rather noble in his appearance,
though he did not fully NEE, my e1pecia.
lions. He lacks that free. open coun,en-
ance which is somewhat indicative Of
character, and which is SO prepossessing.
He appears 10 be mon Of about foriy.6ve,
full Of life. and IN ease and grscefulness Of
manner, he possesses the very poetry Of
motion, which he has acquired by long
and successful career upon the stage. l
confess . certain feeling Of awe at first
stole over me, on behoIding the man Who
had electrified audiences the most refined.
both in The Old World and New. by his
great powers. but this was in great meas.
nre dissipated BY rejecting upon The low
md most unhappy position which he Al
present ocrnpee. ras.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

@The magnetic telegraph via Potts.
vile, is nov in operation as far as Dsn,lle
-wherent the cirzens OF iha, place are
vastly pleased. No; o.. ho.ever. the
good people, At :the county sta'. 10 whom
the wires do no; condcscend to reveal any
Of its passing secrets.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

1Col. John Bigler (bro,her of Col.
WIN. Bigler. Of Clearfield, Pa. is Speaker
Of the House of Representatives, 10 Cali.
fornis.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

"Maj. Gen. Kase has appointed Mr..
H. s. Graham. Of this place. Division In
spec,or of the slh Division Uniformed Nj.
li,ia, with tho rank Of Major. and Gov.
Johnston has issued his commission accor.
dinghy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

EThe Wings have carried Rhode lslsnd
without sny opposition worth counting. No
vonder-ior the Gosernor elect 10 On Editor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10
Enterprise.

MessrsFrek Il Slifer have this spring launched
fifteen Of their large coal bosts esch Of 500 tons
bur,hen, for New York Company. The last Of
the aess took their departure down The river TO
tide on Monday last, Seven toass have also been
launched lately from Selingroye. where they were
built under sub contract This mskes thirty
two boats that this en:erprising firm have ssn' to
New York city since last May. They this ~s'a
rsmoved their Boat Ysrd to this side Of The hveI
on the north bank Of the Buffalo Creek. shd
already have five new frames on the stocks. W.
understand they have taken contract 10 buid
eighty more Of the &c boats, in I'D diton to their
former contract. Their bu siness now gives CON
slant employment TO near 800 hands.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10
quD CHRONICLE.
h. O. HIcKoK, Editor.
O. N. woRDEN, Publisher.

At $lso cash in advance &ls in three months 81 pa
within the year, and s. SO st the end Of the year
AGENTS in PhiladeIphis-v Palmer and W Cayr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

a Yesterday people were busy making gard
en-, sowing lettuce. set'irg out onions. planting
pess end potatoes, Sc, and to-day the weather
10 cold and win,ry. and the mountains are sn'sl'
oped in snow s,orms.-P. 8. I, has since mod
Grated q little.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

(In giving place to the following ic;;sr ii
may be well enough 10 remark the, il was
written by citizen Of this county. Who is
q radical Democrat
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10
New Mode Of Raising Wheat.

An experiment. has been tried in Iowa,
and recorded in the Prairie Farmer, by J.
A. Rosssau. where two bushels of wheat
and one Of outs were mixed asd sown to.
gether in the fall, on one acre. The oats
shot up rapidly, and were. Of course. cul
down BY the frost. They however fur
nisbed warm covering for the earth. and
when The snow fell among the thick stalk,
and leaves, they KEEP, it from blowing
away. This covering prevented the win.
ter killing of The wheat. and the oats yield.
ed a rich top dressing for the crop The TO-
lowing spring. The result was-an abun.
dant crop. while land precisely similar
alongside Of ii. and treated in the same
manner with the exception Of emitting the
oats, was worthless. will some reader
try the experiment the coming season. and
give US an account Of the results!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-10

BEE MorH.-Where peach leaves, poun.
ded with salt, are put under beehive.
have not seen bee.,noih. Although my
hives have heretofore suffered much from
this source. the adoption Of this plan has
caused the moths to i" "come out missing"
-Prai-ie Fcrmry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-03

HA. |. GRAHAx. Esq.. of SaIisbu Y is. authorized to receive payment fO newspapers ard advertisements, on ac cOnnts due this office.
 c. D. wADHAnB. EsQ.. do. wolcOttsiIle LYMAN SAITH, Esq. do, Bridgswater. T. F. BEINsMADE. Esq. do Washington LEWIS SnTH, Esq, do... HarwmtOn. LEIs s, KNAPP, Esq, New Milford. e. B. WALLER, Esq, New Preston. Hon. LUcIUs CLARK, Wiusted. JOSEPH W. CONE, West Cornwall: Maj. P. w. MrLLs. Kent.
 Hon. SIDNEY ENSIGN. South Canaan. P M. TRowBsIDGE, Esq, WoOdbury. H. DUNBAR, Esq, Ellsworth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-03
PAPER, PAPER

The subscriber has in store an extensive assortment Of Paper, consisting in part ol the following English blue and white laid Letter. French do do wove do. Enelish and French Commercial Post. Preach and American Folio Posi. French, English and American Note, all sizes. Deny Medium, Royal, Super Royal aud Elephant, Ledger Papers.
 Wha,emao's and Hudson's Drawing Pa Posi- Office Blotling Envelope.
 6.o.ored Fancy and Medium Papers.
 AIso. Parern Pa ger, for Tailors' use: 30O reams fine and snperhne Letter Paper. slDO [" Wrapping Paper, all sizes.
 Also any quantity of Binders and Straw '~'sy I1sEn E. HUNT,
 n 6 Asylum street, Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-03
NOVICE.

R NHE, subscriber, having been engaged A in the merchantile husineSs ft,T twsnfy- three years, has concluded 10 FSlina0ish the same, oa the hsst of January next { ansi to give his successors room for New Goods, will sell until the 20lh of December, many styles of desirable goods at cost for cash. Conprising in part of the tollosCing arti.
 cles.
 Fine Thibet Cloths, French Merinos Coburg Cloths, black and cold Alpacas Mohair Luslres, plain and fig'd DeLaines Turc Satin, changeable Silks, wide black Silks. woolen Plaids, Linseys, &c. &c. \. A large assortment of all Wool CashmeFt and Long Shaws--some very fine. Fine Jet Black French, Blue, Green, ant Brown Broad Clolhs-from $l 50 to $s2 ,o0 pei yard, Also large assortment of Cassimeres Satinets Sc. Sc.
 All persons having accounts, or heldins Due Bills against me. pay ble in goodr- art requested to call and receive their pay before the 20th of December next,
 ELI. cURTIss. Wa,ertown. Nov. 2oth 1s49. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-03
Washington Dec. 2F, ls49.
 ~r-~1 nE Fr,1-S ,..f tsst


 MT. King of Alabama, appeared and took his seat this morning. The follow ing message was received from the Pres ident of the United States;
 Wushington, Dec. 27, 1849. To ase Senate and House ef Represent
 GtiUes:,
 h consequence ofthe unexpected de- lay in proceeding to business. l deem it neccssary to invite the immediate atten- tion of, Congress to SO much of the Re port of the Secretary of the Treasury as fslAtss to the appropriations required for tIss expenses of collecting the revenue fsE \ " second half Cf the current fiscal year. .ss sss .I.. n q YKsflR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-03
Collectors Notice

A FL persons liable to pay state tax, -A in the town of Goshen, laid on the list of lS4S. are hereby notified. that will meet them 10 receive said tax. at the, store of Wm. Miles, in Canada Village. on, Monday, the 24th inst. from g o'clock, 4. M., until l2. and at the store of H. N. Lyman, in q oshen Cen,re, from l until 4 P M.. and at the dwelling of Theron D. Ludington, in North Goshen. on Tuesday, the 25th of Dec, from 3 o'clock A. M., until l2.
 IN. B. All persons who neglect to pay their taxes at the above time, may expect to pay legal fees for collecting.
 so. DAVID LUCAS, IT,, Collector.
 Goshen, Dec. lsl. lS49. ~29
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-03
A Rare Opportunity

TOR any one wishing to g" into the MIL E LIVERY business :s offered by the sub scriber. who proposes to sell, the stock of goods now kept by Mrs. J. w. CONE. to any one who way wish to take the business. The goods are all new, were bought for Cash, and will be sold as low as they can be purchased in New York, and many things much less A better place for this business cannot be found in he County.
 aUTER.MS Cs1SH.
 Enquite of J: w. CONE
 West Cornwall. Ct. tf33