davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

HsIpowEII, ME-, Jsiy 4, 1886.
To The Editor 81 the National Eva:
You viii notice the proceedings Of the State
Convention Ia the Portlsnd Enquirer OF this
week. IL was Convention respectable in nun
bers, and remarkable for energy and determine
ton. 81 900 was subscribed In about one hour
to establish Free Soil paper In this State, on IN
independent foosins, with Austin Wiley a. edi-
tor IL Is proposed, also, to make An immediate
effort to increase the subscription.
The State Address, from the pen Of Thomss
Talbot, Esq, brother Of our candidate for Gov
ernor, Is document Of much power. 10 the nias,
of the stirring scenes 1t Washington and Hooded
with able speeches and argunents a. you are,
you will yet 6od something worthy Of sos'ce -
this Address. ! would direct yous ssissuos P~
,icnlary to the views respecting he s'rren's' VI
fagitives from slavery.
Respectfully, n. n BASfr'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, JULY II, 1850.
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,

We stop our press to announce what seems TO
us great public calamity. Tuesday night at
half past ten o'clock, President Taylor breathed
his last He participated last Thursday tthe alb
in the celebrations of that day, and appeared in
his usual natural health. Early the next morn
ing he was attacked with cholera morbus; fever
superseded, and Tuesday night he died Rarely
has the decease of any public man given Us so
much pain as this melancholy event. We have
no room for comment
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

pose Of Offering amendments. Certainly, the
only real culprit in the case is left unrebuked by
the resolutions Of the Committee. Mr. johnson
and Mr.. Meredith are chsrgesble only with errors
Of opinion; but the conduct Of Mr. Crawford, in
continuing to prosecute such claim against the
Government, while holding seat in the Cab-
meta claim which, when allowed, would secure
him fOrtune-was grossly improper.
In the eighth month of the session-the APP
preparation bills not yet considered; the subject
of Cheap Postage Enacted upon California not
admitted; New Mexico and Utah left without
Government - such is the history, in brief, Of
the present Congress.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
ALARM GUNS.

If we are TO believe some of the Washington
papers and letter writer's, the country is on the
brink Of ruin. The terrible State Of Texas, we
learn, is to give Uncle Sam his quietus. The
Union is hysterical-the Southern Prsss darkens
with rumors-there is great deal Of talk about
the passing of the Rubcon Texas is about
marching 5000 men upon New Mexico, Il is M
mOred-General Quitman has sent despatch to
Washington intimsting his willingness to lead
10 900 gallant Mississippians to the field Of con-
iict, Il is r1mOred-the Cabinet has held meet
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

From all these rumors, and from the daily
alarms given in the Washington Union, we infer,
not that the CAiralry but the Scrip of Texas has
been pricked-not that the Union, but the Com
promise is in danger A little wholesome panic
may revive the prospects of the Compromise, and
brighten the hopes Of the Texan bondholders.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

Sixty seven towns in the State show popula-
ton Of 5o6,isi, being an increase SINGS isSo, Of
ISL 300, or nearly sixty per cent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.

We have the pleasure of laying before our
readers to-day, the first of series of Letters
from California by an able correspondent.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

HARpERs Nav MOsrHLY MAsAziSx ToH July
This is the second number Of a new and a most
admirable work, made up by tasteful and Judi
cious selection from the best English periodicals
We would most cordially recommend this work
to the attention and support Of our readers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

HoLDEs's DoLLAR MAoAzNE-JUSR AND JrLY
IL is matter of surprise to Us, how perodi-
cal Of such merit can be furnished at so low
subscription. IL is one Of the best of our month.
lies, has fue band of contributors, and is ably
and pleasingly edited
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

cation, by giving his admirers his story in more
convenient and preservable form.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

Markets IN ORReos--The Oregon Spectator,
OF March 9TH, gives the following market prices
Flour, s25 per barrel beef, IS to 20 cents per
pound; potatoes, So bushel salt, $40 per cwt /;
butter, sl.25 per pound cheese, IS cents per
pound sugar, 20 to Is cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

Tux POPULATION or Bosros, according to the
State census just completed, is l3s,7ss Its pop
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

A telegraphic dispstch from Cincinnati, dated
July S, states the number Of deaths In tAss c''y
for the previous forsy-eight hours 10 be one han
drsd and eight, Of which sxty ave were OF eAoisfa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

Tux CoLosirar'Os HsKnn, of PhiiadslPhis,
has been revived
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
Nsw OsLrass, July |, 1850.

NV OhLkANNI JHIY = IcVU.
The BrisisA sssansr arrived at Mobile yester-
day. with dstss fsen Hsvans 70 the 21ih uitime'
Ia 80 Oc,srI 6 not allowed to communicate
I'm ~ Gsssssi Csmpbelrs correspondence
lin NJ Clayton hes smbittered the Spaniaras
s..i,ss hin. sad they have openly threatened to
sss...inste him The Germantown 10 Mt anchor
!. TIE harbor, ready to receive him, in the eveat
Of his leaving the city.
Hxvsua d sill In state Of siege. Cholera has
.Ir,sst disappeared. Mr.. Edmund Doyle, On
American merchant at Cardenss, has bees Inn
prisoned on some frivolous charge
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
Letter to J. 4. Mercer.

"Nagara Falls, June 90, ls5O-AbOut half
past one o'clock this afternoon, the large mass Of
rock known as the Tsble Rock gave way, and
went tumbling into the river below. The mass
carried away was about six rods In width and
twelve in length, aud fortunately, no one was in
jured Not ten minutes before the occurrence, q
party OF some twenty OF thirty we're standing on
the rock, but, happily, had just left. gentle
man was sitting in carriage on the rock when IL
commenced giving way. He leaped from the car
rage, and was saved the carriage went down
with the mass Of rock
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
MAINE RESOLVES.

The following are the resolves adopted in the
Maine House of Representatives:
Rssolred, las the sense of the peopIe of this
State That California ought TO be promptly and
Internationally admitted into this Union. In
accordance with her application to Congress for
that purpose.
Unanimously adopted
Rssoired, That Territorial Governments ought
to be formed for New Mexico and Utah. prohibit.
ing slavery therein, and that no Territorial
Government should be formed without an express
prohibition to that effect
Adopted-yeas l02, nays 81
Resolred, That any attempt to connect with
the question Of the admission of California. that
Of Territorial Governments. of fugitive slaves of
slavery in the District of Columbia, aud other
kindred subjects, can only tend to increase the
excitement which now exists throughout the
country on those subjects and would in no degree
aid in efecting harmonious settlement of exist
ing controversies
Adopted-yeas LOG, nays IS.
Resoiued, That our Representatives in Congress
be requested and Senators instructed to use their
best efforts to carry out the views expressed in
the foregoing resolutions, and in no case 10 vote
for any territorial bill, either as a separate meas
ure or when coupled with others, unless it shall
contain an express prohibition Of slavery
Adopted-yeas 81, nays 35
R<solped, That the Governor be requested to
forward copies Of these resolutions to each of our
Senators and Representatives in Congress.
Unanimous
DISTINGUISHED STRASoERs-J.P.R. James, the
novelist, with his wife and family recently, arriv-
ed at New York. Count Dembipsh IL in the
same city and he states that Kossuth intends
coming to this country, whenever permitted to
leave Turkey.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

BLowlxe uP.--"The South will sustain the
Missouri Compromise Line Anything short Of
that will, in our opinion, blow up the Confed-
erscyn-CAaiefss Msreny
The Missouri CoupSomise Line has been voted
down BY overwhelming msjorities in both Houses !;
ii never win pan cesgress Where Are the pre-
monitOry symptoms Of blow upi The Confsd-
eracy win Outlive the prophets who forstsll its
overthrow.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

EVA er' cIAiR AND orHkR TALss ByGPR. lame,
Harper' For sale by j. shiIinstOn, washins,on
This is collection Of the brief stories Of M.
author, which are among his most asreeabla
writings just pleasant book to take up at odd
times, and in such weather as we now have rb.n
one wants the strength with which to graphic x;,h
the ordinary two-volume romance.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
VOL. ".
LITERARY NOTICES.

THE oLD OAK CHEST. BY g. p. X. James Harosys
New York For sale by FrAnck Taylor, washiuEton.
This seems to be one Of the most pleasant Of
Mr.. James's pleasant novels 1t is interesting. a,
they all are, and correct in its moral tone. Mr.
James Is now in this country, circumstance
which may add somewhat TO the interest with
Nn'cn his works, countless as they are, have Al.
.sy' been read here This author has many
,''ssas IN America, and be is scarcely the man
" 'o,,ss this sort Of half personal regard by su.
pei0'i'0os and unjust criticisms on our manners
ana institutions, and false estimate of our ma.
tional character.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
INTIMIDATION AGAIN.

We find the following correspondence in the
National IaeRigeneer 1t is precious specimen
Of the game of brag:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05

TT IL wE1z. fer every person 20 aoveI.tst
lwhat commodities he has for sale. ana II -
nrrrrR for him TO have al least what re ads
ueFliae.. Nov some keep many goods IN .
newEpaper, but the place for them - IN the
sine We keep some Goods for ourrusiomer',
and we think thousands are the better for
good bargains obtained at our famous stand -
Now for us to undertake q ennmerate what
we have. and sie1e the nuinher Of yards and
quarters IN each piece, would be rather too
great ,ask-ioo much like the famous Tax
Isl. We rather have our friends come and
lo,k for themselves, and we say come aud ex
anime. You will find ms at home on every
article. We do not expect YEN to buy Without
you gel good bargain. it is for our M
teresf ~ we'll 70 yours. that you have every
article as luw q can be Afforded, and we In-
tend you sail. Please 10 rec"llect that We
are opening large lot of gnods This week from
New York purchased undrr parlicuI1 advan>
,ages. Among them high color"d M"sl'" dc
LANES and Other D,~ss Go"dS. Carpets Cotton
aud Wool Also the Iagest assortment o'
Boots and Shoes, eSrr offered in this markell
but do mot take our wnTd for it, Examine.
ALVORD T. BROTHERS,.
Wolcottvillr, Oct 80. 1880. Sw2S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
NE Plus ULTRA.
Fashionable Clothing

A MAJ ,USfOh SHORE. IL MAS ,AU
ASTREEr, NEW YORK, two donrs aouve
jain. tNM on The CORNER new and
splendid stock al Fall AMI Winter Clothing
suitable Tor City and Export trade. Wsrran-
ted superior TO any .hing heretofore fftred IN
this market. ahI at prices which cannot fail 10
astonish :hai singular ird,yidual :. The eldest
inhabi,ani." All garments warranted peiIect
in every way.
YoutA'S AND CillL DREN'S CLOTHING
eaals made nd . order Ut every stSle- aad
variety
GENTLEMEA'S GARMENTS made r. or,
der Dv the cclebrs,ei artist. JonS r Gor.D.
SMITH, whose long IrIed skill and abilities are
well -hR"wn- end jnsils appreciated by Abe
Fashionable Community. ss
LADIES' RIDING HABITS. NAVAL and
MILITARY UNIFORMS, made to aIdaf il
the most elegant style,
H PARSONS, 10 Nsssaa II.
kS1EN z. GoupsAszrR, MaROgrn AnIS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
Geese Feathers.

~FIE subscribers have made arrange.
men,s 60 keep u cOnsIanl supply Of .
irsl rate article OF GEESE FEATHs
FRS-selecied and packed with 9rrat
care BY ourselves. In packages oiirt@
20 to 50 lbs; and will furnish Al ala time
amy quantity from 2Oio lC q us OF . qDsl
i,y they will warrant as good ss ale tsS
al as low prices as can be PURCHASED .
equal qualify in the State.
s. & L. HURl BUT.
Winchester. lR4y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
nj u e UAL
Life Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.

NEW ENGLAND BRANCH, as Doane
IN Street, B 'ston. GEoRGE NJ. CHi TWILL.
General Agent for New England.
Sub. Agency Of Woodbury.. Conn. William
Cethr..,, Esq, Agent.
Garwood H. Atwood, NJ. D., Examining
physician
Local Board of Ifustees tor .Nf,c England
Branch.
DANIEL DESHoN, PRrsIDESr.
C. F. Adams, Col. VIM. Schuuler,
Rev'd. S. K. LothroP, Col N. A. Thompson
Ephraim Lombard, Thomas Groom,
John Schouler, William w. Warren.
Funds sufficient tomect the expected losses
OF this Branch from its present business, ave
now invested in New England. underline SUI
peryision OF the Local Board Of Trustees, by
whom the securities are holden, and the same
will be done from month TO month hereafter.
Per order: GEO. M. CHALWlLL,
3 General Agent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05

VTTE neg leave 10 cali The attention If
wv Merchants aud MamnfsciOrTsi in hitch.
Geld aud virIhIt. To- ouI stock q HARD
WARE. comp Islng one "i The largest and
must EXTENSIVE sss"I 'lneh's IL be found IN the
state, We are extensively engaged in the
Importation ai all kinds "t
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05

NN and afei July Ist, Stages viii run fro'n
" Liirhfirld 10 the tlousAiOnir Ra'II"ad, ~
o!Iows, VIZ: Stage will leave LItchfrld t"i
New MIIi.Hd on M"nda!s, Wednesdays and
:'rida,s, Al z o'clock. A. NJ. and arrive 81
New MIifuTd in time Ia take the Passenger
FRAN l"r New York or Albany.
Leave New Mili"Id on TUESDAYS, Thursdays
nd Saturdays. at 1 U'ct"ck, p. NJ or on the
rev l"i the Passenger Train from New York.
An"iher Sage will leave West Cornw al to'
.itchf-ld on M"nday-, Wednesdays and Fri.
avs, at 2 O'clock p VI ,"r "n the arrival "f
NJ Passenger Train from New York, aud rr-
urn on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
eavIng LIlchip!d al 7 nclock. A. NJ. this
nakIng a daily liae from Litch6eld TO the
'%,unic Railroad.
'"ne Proprietor Ut this line intends putting
u new Carriages. AID a. usual good Houses,
,',d will en.leavnr TO merit a liberal share "i
.ublic patronage.
EDW ARD HART. Proprietor
West Cornwall. June 81, 1919.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
NEW BOOKS.
For Sale dtthis Office.

The Life aud Miscellaneous Writings OF
Nathaniel Chipman. IL. D., edited by his
'rother, Daniel Chapman, Ii. D.-Price
81 go.
The Hand of God in History, by Rev.
rfoilis Read, A. M.-Price 81 10.
The Life Of Col. Seth Warner, by Daniel
Chapman, IL. D.: and the Life Of Col. E.
than Alien, BY Jared sparks, LII D.. (both
in one yolnme. )--Pr,ce AZ cents.
History and Gen alogy Of the Kilbourn
Family. Price ST..
A Treatise en Agriculture. ky n Fiacli
cal Agriculiuralist.-PI rs cents.
Litchfrid. Dec. ID. If
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
slOG lyA tonic gSAi1rOG d
summer Arrangement, commencing april g

E1WW4YW UVsAhC w6dSAwbW va "
summer Arrangement, commencing april %.
fINHt: Cars IN IhIs road Iun IN connec non
l. with The New York aud New Haven, and
Western Railroad.
Morning Train for Pui.heldleaves Bridge
por, at 10 40 a. N "n the anvil OF tho Nor
aing Express Irs," from New York, the see-
md Accommodation Train from New Haven
and the NauIAlmck Tain from Winsied
EpeMing Train leaves Bridgeport tor Pitts.
field at q, p m TN the arrival ut y. m. EA
press Tain from New York AID the 4 80 p IN
Train from New Haven and the Naugaluck
Train from Waite, bury
RETURNING,
First Train leaves Pittsfeid at 80 a. N.
and connrcts at Bridgeport with the Express
Train to New York, at l25 p. IN. aud the
Special Train tn New Haven.
Secont; Train leaves Pi,ts6eld, at p m
and connects with the Evening express Train
to New York al so p. m.
An Extra Passenger Train will leave Stat
linz. on the ARRIVAL If the Morning 'rIoin from
Albany, and iniersect thu g 81 Pm'sie'd Irair
at Van Dpusenviile Returning leaves Va
Deuse. lille on the arrival 1t the 1910 a m
Tain from Bridgeport and in,ersects the West
EN- Train for Albany at State line.
Fright Trains leave Bridgeport at 6 O'Clock
a IN every mo, ming. .s-f
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
A FARM FOR SALE.

AEA LYING in the E.s, part Of WAL
!IT! lingfMd Conn containing ninety
lsisi ac'es more or less. as The rur-
chaser may wish, with buildings
hereon. One Barn, SO feet lorg one 90 b,
30 feet. all full Of hay. The Farm il well
altered and we'll pr"poriioned with Mead W
1ae Meadow lies all together
f,vided from the Pas, u,e by n lane, that stock
an GU from the Barn to any par, Of the FARM
Plenty If wood, ard chestnut far fencing stuff
I,andy 10 get; with five bundled Apple trees
m i, of the best OF fruit, apples IN abundance
when i, is apple season. The farm IL si'na.
ted about IL miles from New Haven, on good
turnpike road and . span Of horses could ca.
lily draw ton To load from the farm I" TN
ei,y One.haif If he purchase money ina.
femain with gnnd security. The farm will he
,old foi $500 less than it is worth. M, object
IN SELLING il il. am past ihree.score and ten
md have Robody 20 take care IL il
LUTHER HALL
ivalling fotd AuS' 2s. 1880. "3ml7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
CAuTION EXTRA.

A man BY the name Of RuEL CLAP has ,enaAeed
with a young man Of the name Of = =. IgwnseaG.
thov call IT, Tawnsends SaFsapaEilla. denDminseinSN
GENUINE. Original. etc. This Townsend 90 d'.eise
and never was, bat was fuFmerly wnrkeI 90 IaI ,
Of Dr. Or the puspO~e OF gaining credi. Or what 20 e
0os he 10 also sending out cards headed "Ireks q
Ev name f,r "a a week. | will give = r. Townsend
0SOO il he viii produce single solitary proof q
Shs This Is u caution the public nat 70 ee deserves
and purchase none but the GENUINE, okiGINA Az
OLD jacob Tow send's Sn4sapaFilla. having on N
the hrs likeness his family coat OF arms ana NJ
''t JACOB TOWNSEND.
PyiaeipsE Office. 1902 Nassas,ss. Me- York CITY
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05

I N consequrntr the late fire, Mrs Daniels
Il will sell htr damaged { nds cheap. Spisn-
did Millinery, Veiveis. Shirrrd and Plain Sal
IN and C"r,cd Silk Hats. Feathers, Flowers
and Bonnet Ribbons. together with . COED ass
sentiment of Fancy Goods. The ladies oi
Lilo h6+ld and its vicinity. are solicited !" Yive
her cali. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
IAN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS
WORTH A POUND OF CURE"

TNHE 6AINe SEASON has now commenced
4 0id p~lo'ns perambulaiing the '' Dig.
giugs" 90 eery likely to gel wet feet. thereby
causing trnu some colds, which not unirr-
Qnenily keep their owners bail king all winter
To guard against such calamity. 60 al once
TO ALVORD o BROTHERS and procure
PAIR at these tight and fashionable Rubbers,
which Will enable you to travel with perfect
security tr"m wet
Also just received. a large assortment of
Boots and Shoes.
ALVO2D & BROTHERS j
Wnlcottville Oct %. CIV
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05


At a meeting Of the members OF the
Li,chfirld savings Sncieiy, held on the 2nh
,,,.I. the l,ll.,wjmg peTsnns were chusrn OhiS
GERS " the year ensuing, VIZ
GEO. G. WOODRUFF, President.
SAM'L. P. BoLLEs, Vice PresideHt.
SETH p. BEERS,
CHARLES L. WEBB,
&c. BEcKwrrH, Directors.
CHARLES ADAMS,
EDWIN b. WEBsTRR,
GusrAvUs F. DAVIS, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Office al tue Phoenix Branch Bank. and !.
open svrry business day t'om9 to IL AM.an
from 3 To pm.
G. F. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Liichfield July 20. 1850 m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
Tor Sale.

%uxN A Farm lying in the Sou'h west
fsSSsS4 part If Lilchfeid in the society
sssgS9 of South Farms. containing
de8 l25 acres Of land. Said farm
If Brinabiy divided into Meadow. Pasture,
Ma,0d and PlOw land, i'eing well fenced aud
i'm a high state Of cultivation. 90 said
farm il n new Dweiling HOUSE. also four
Barns, Sae1. Corn House. sc Any one
wishing To purchase will do we'll 10 call
and examine for themselves.
Reference can be had by applying TO
Abraham Beecber, Esq. Of Belhlcm Or the,
subscriber on the premises. *4m22
SAMUEL W. WAUGH.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
IMPURf1YOF THE BLOOD.

IL posses.es rvell"ns efficacy In ell complaints
ar.ng i''n iRdgestieR fHn 4eid'tU Of ths SeomaeA,
from lequal circuaiiOn detPrMi ,,agOn If blsrd 10
the head Palptann OF the heart eld feet and hands,
cold EMIL. and hOt flashes The hardy. Il has not lie
equal In Guilds and etDUGHS; and PROM. tea easy
sA.ctaiion and gentle psrswration. fslaxlag STRIFE
Ures Of the lungs. THREAT, and every other pasi.
But IN aOthi,g h it, exeslieace N0Fe manifestly
and acknow elgee than Ill kinds aad stages AZ
EEAlAIE COMPI AlMTS -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
Boots ana Shoes.
AEVn@IA <, RRtNTHFRS
Tira! Firel

Wolcottville. Oct %.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
ew 3oDfs, shoes, Caters
leather &c
Cheap for Cash az Clocks
StO9e!

- - Iecslved this week tue.
rssre selected with care, and
are well aua,,eti /, the present aud app Gag o.
ing seasons. among which may be toHno 'ns
following. sIz-
f,om ri 2S 10 - 90, IOO pats French .knaxe.
meled and Kid slippers, rs cts to 2oi SoV
raits cheap slippers, tlI soris, % !" "a ~.
an nnirs chiIdren's sh0es. all kinds, % I" @O'
onI pairs NOR u co and leather buSKIls, from
IS c,a, to / so Leather boots, Polka G"ols.
n,rr,.co boots sc, rs 100 pairs Gents Calf
Boots, from | 25 to 6 00 Gu pairSt ali and
Goat Brogans 50 pairs Kip and C"whldr
3rogans 100 pairs boys calf hrngans 50 toto
cents 200 Gents Caters. ExctlscI"r'.&c
A usual supply at Leather. Morocco, Lin
ings. Bindings. Lasting, Shoe thread. &c. ~
bu. Shoe pegs, assorted sizes, at manufacturers
prices.
featuring custom work from FrPEch Calf skin
Goa, skin. common Calf and Kip skins. OF
ANYTHING of The kind wanted. A beau Iiul al
ticle of Bucxskin for tender feet. broad fIll,
lust Ter the lame. word about Boots and
Shot >, not always thought "f No one ever dia
or ever can be healthy, sociable. amahle
agreeable, with their feet covered with rick>
ettv, pinchimg, 0r slouching boots OF shoes -
The reason why 10, that the blood, passing
10 times minute from the heart Through the
feet back to the heart. the channels all cen-
lesing in the feet, if those feet are not vel
clothed, il is sent back unnatural and dis r
dered. causing sickness I" the head. fainlness
to the heart, aud meanncas I" the soul. which
no human being can overcome, NO medicine
can cure If you doubt il. aching heads and
swinging corps can tell the story All Nv
want Of boots or shoes are invited 10
call and examine my assortment, and it they
find them a little cheaper, and Iaih-
er better than can be found elsewhere think
thew will purchase. No charge ter showing.
Call and see. SAMUEL CLOCK.
LiichfieId. West ST., Nav l3.