davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

A FASHIONABLE TURNOUT \ CENTU.
ny AGo.--Among our Dutch progenitors
fashion swaycd no iron sccpirc, and dress
was made for substantial use. Wearing ap-
parel was changed SO seldom that one lady
was quite familiar with the extent of anoth-
er lady's wardrobe. They used to wear bright
blue stockings, with large scarlet cloaks'
high-hec clcd' shoes, silver buckles, and short
petlicoais, exhibiting the graccs Of II hand
somely turrcd ancle. When Miss Patty
Crugor married Mr.. Walton, of the Walton
House, she wore green silk stockings, and a
blazing red cloak and week afterwards, it
being cool weather, she wore fire green
worsted stockings, with gay cloak, on the
top of which was worked a bunch of tulips
and this was lady Of fashion and fortune.
Miss Livingstone, who married Nicholas
Bayard, about a century ago, when she went
sleighng, or rode out in the cold on horse
back, always wore black velvet mask, with
a silver button Or mouth piece to keep it on.
1t is a remarkable fact, and worthy of the
scrutiny Of the learned, that while every
tenth lady of the present age wears gold
speclacles, none but very old women wore
spcctacles at all, in the olden time and those
who did, wore them on the tip of the nose,
without side supporters. Watches were
rarity. Sometimes they were made of sill
yer, but more frequently of tortoise shell, in
shagreen cases, with steel chain and hook
to hang at the side of the apron string. Gold
watches and gold chains were unknown.-N
y. Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

- The Washington Union express.
es an opinion, founded upon the spirit
which was manifested in the debate that
ensued upon Mr. Clay's introduction of
his compromise report, that no ADJUST
mcnt Of the slavery question will be ef,
lecled during the present session of Con-
gress. The Union closes its remarks
apom the subject, in the following affect
ing manner:
1--WE adhere TO that platform of com,
promise which we have hitherto laid
down for ourselves. We shall stand up
on it, and, if necessary, perish in Tec>
ommendmg such a system Of comprom-
Ise to our countrymen.
"The senior editor is ready to terms
nate his long editorial labors, and retire
to the shades al private life, sooner than
abandon that position which is so nec-
essary to preserve the tranquility of the
country, the Union of the States, os well
as the rights Of the States. Bat we new
er despair of the republic. We appeal
to the people. "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

GENERAL TAYLoG.-The following
remarks we're made in Congress last
week by Mr.. Vandyke, of New jersey,
and no one can read them, we think,
without at once subscribing to their
truth:
with regard to old Rough and Ready,
he has often before been placed in cir
cumsiances Of more appalling difficult
ty than those which now beset him,
and he has always not only extricated
himself, bat those also who were entrust-
ed to his charge and he will doit again
lie who has never yet submitted To de-
feat, in whose vocabulary the word sur
reRder is not to be found-he whose very
presence could make the thin but daring
ranks Of raw recruits a perfect wall Of
fire, over, or around, or through which
the dark aud dense array of Mexican
cavalry could not ride--he, say, will
yet deliver us, if delivery we shall need.
That brave heart, and that sircng arm,
end that indomitable will, if God shall
spare his life, will, for years to come,
bear alo6 the gorgeous ensign of the re-
public, with its stripes uuiarnished, and
its stars undimmed or if fall i, must,
while his hand grasps il, it will be but
to make his winding sheet. And when
the history of all those who now attempt
TO iraduce the character of General Tay.
lor shall be forgotten and swept away a.
mong the cobwebs of The past, his name
will live in memory, in history, AMI ii
song, a beacon light 10 guide the Amer
lean youth up the sleeps of fame and
conduct him to the gates Of glory
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21
Burns's Highland Mary.

Among the many things written on this sui
eci, we rccollcct nothing more beautiful tha
the opening stanzas Of poem in the Mare
Number of Blackwood. The poem, as a Who'll,
Is not well sustained. But tic first three @
four stanzas strike us as monty fine
We quote them m.--.Soriain's Mag.
0 loved by him whom Scotland loves,
Long loved and honorod duly
BY all who love the bard who sang
So swcctly and so truly
In cultured dales his song prevails,
Thrills DER the eagles aery,-
All who that strain has caught, nor sigh,
For Durns's Highland Mary 3"
II.
wandered on from hill TO lill,
feared nor wind nor weather;
For Burns beside me lrode tie moor,
Beside me pressed the heather.
| read his ycrsc-his ile-alas
Der that dark shapes extended: -
With thee at last. and him TO ilIco,
My thoughts their wandcrings ended.
III.
His golden hours Of youth were thine,
Those hours whose fight is neetest;
OF all his songs to thee he gave
The freshest and the sweetest,
Ere ripe the fruit one branch he brake,
All rich with bloom and blossom
And shook its dews, its in cense shook,
Above thy brow and bosom
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

Whereupon two gentlemen-publishers Of
the first rcspectabity--declared themselves
willing TO be bound, that the accused should
not, until in Il more healthiul frame of mind
be allowed the use of paper and goosequills.
1t is believed that if accused again offend,
the whole body Of publishers will Insist upon
his compulsory silence. Let us, however,
hope better things.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

BY Mail, or at the Office, per annum, 81 so
n not paid within the year,. LIS
Ry Carrier. .................... 2,00
II not paid within the year, .......... 2,25
05- No paper discontinued until arrcaragcs
are paid.
1-s-All communications must he Post Paid.
10 V. B. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

g9T Averse as we are to 1altery, we cam
not but compliment Mrs. Nichols Of the
Windham County (ND Democrat, upon
the paper which she conlrves to make. Her
Writings contain no abuse or affected dislike
Of men, or silly, unwomanly sentiment, but
bear evidences of tact and talent which are
highly credilable to the author. We con-
gratulale the people of Bratileboro upon the
treasures they possess in the person Of Mrs
n, and the paper edited by her. She is one
from whom he editresses in the Union should
take pattern .-BoSton Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

a New KIND OF CnEEsE.-An esteemed
friend, in whose recipes we have great con-
ldcncc, has kindly furnished us with the fol-
lowing method for making good cheese. Boil
good white potatoes, and when cold, peel
and mash them until not n lump remains.
To five pounds thus prepared add pint
and half Of sour milk, and as much salt as
may be deemed necessary TO season the mass,
Having worked it well let it be covered from
two to four days, according to the state Of
the weather; then work again, make the
cheese the size you like and let them dry in
the shade. After they have become suili,
cicntly dry, place them in pots or pans, and
let them remain a fortnight or more. In this
way cheese of Il most excellent quality may
be made, and what is Of no small conse-
quence, it can be kepl for years without the
slightest deterioration from the effects Of
age, provided it can be kept dry. A friend
who Las had the pleasure of eating cheese
prepared in this manner, speaks of it in the
highest terms.-lfdine Farmer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

Mn. RocGERs' SLAvEs.-The New
York Journal Of Commerce contains a
communication from Rev. Mr.. McLain,
Secretary of the American Colonization
Society which states that the Sl-00 nee
essary to secure the freedom and defray
the expense ofcolonizing the thirty slaves
condiiionalIy emancipateG by the late
Timothy Rodgers, Of Bedford County,
Va, have been raised by eighteen 500
subscriptions; all but two or three Of
which were seat in without solicitation
The whole sum WAS contributed by citi>
zens of New York and two 500 sub
scripiions from ont of the city were de
cllued, because they were not needed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

TIE CRors.-A short trip through por.
ton Of the Gencsce Valley, gives assurance
TO the statements heretofore made that the
growing crops are in extremely excellent
condition, and give promise of an unusually
oountiful harvest. We hope nothing may
occur 10 spoil the effect which the favorable
weather of the season thus far has produced
in the vegetable kingdom. The farmers
express the highest satisfaction with the pres.
ent state of the crops.-Rochester Democrat
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21
Mns. GAINes.-A New Orleans Ietler

MRS. UAINts.-A Now OrIeans IeIIeT
writer in the Argus says
1.-The recent decision against Mrs.
Gaines in the District Court of this city,
| find is regarded even by her enemies
or rather the enemies of her claim, as a
triumph on her part. But little doubt Of
her ultimate success is now entertained
by any one The extent of property
claimed by her, as heir at law of her de-
ceased father, Daniel Clark, and the ii,
tie 10 which will be settled on a review "
of this case by the Supreme Court of the
United States is almost ncalculabe.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

OLD STYLE nyMNs.-The following
are correct specimens of the hymns sung
in Congregational churches before the
days of DR.. Watts, and which were grad
ually made to give place to the hymns
now in use, as the taste for harmony and
beauty increased in our churches. The
following verse should be deaconed off
aud sung one line at time:
"'Tis like the precious ointment,
Down Aaron's beard did go
Down Aarons beard it downward went
His garment skirts unto. ="
Anolher-a sort Of address to whales
aud other big fish, as well as tom-cods,
founders, sculpins, eels and other small
fry:
aye monsters of the bubling deep,
Your Makers praises spout
Up hom the sands yo codlinss peep,
And wag your tails about. "
There is much truth if not poetry in
the following
The race is not forever got
BY him who fastest runs;
Nor the battle by those people,
Who shoot with the longest guns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

10 An old jew, being in an out-of-ihe way
ale-house, treated himself TO some ham and
eggs but Just as he was about TO raise the for
hidden morsel 10 his mouth, clap Of thunder
startled him, lie dropped his fork, saying
Men Gott all dish fuss chust because old
Moses is eating little pit of pacon"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

SusrENsE.-I believe that, TO the
young, suspense is the most lnlolerable
suffering Active misery always brings
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

o. The word doisty is a thousand
times pronounced aithout our adyerting
to the beauty of itf etymology,-" the
eve Of dav. "-CGmpbU
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

RAILROAD TO THE GRAvE.-A branch
railroad has been constructed from the
Long Island railroad TO Cypress Hills
Cemetery, and trans leave South Brook
yn twice day for the accommodation
of funeral professions, mourners and
others. This is truly an age Of prog
ress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

~ Powers's statue Of Eve, Which was con-
silered his masterpiece by his friends in Italy
has been lost by shipwreek of the Spanish
coast
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

e. Mr. Barnum has engaged rooms at
the Revere House for Jenny Lind and suite,
from the 4ih day of Octocer next.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

AMERICAN UNION or AssocIATIoNIsTs
Mr.. Horace Greeley, President, has called
a convention of this Association 10 meet at
the room of the Boston Union, on Tuesday
MAY 2s, at p. NJ. Brdin-sick William
Henry Claiming isadvcrtised to preach on
Christian Socialism, on the Sundays preccd
ing aud following the Convention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21

Tmr MoNrrsQulEus have been held
Go bail St. LOUIS Gonzalye in SAG, 900 i.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-21
VOLUME XIV.
Tbr 4fli0oIcburp Register
is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, DY
J.H BARRETT & ]. COBB.


OFFICE IN STEWARDS rurlprNc, on MAIN-sr
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
To Farmers,

DOUDRETTE-The Lodi Manpfactur. B ing Co.,, offer 10 Farmers their New and improved PoHdre,ie. at the following rates viz: for one bbl., $2.OO-3 bnls., S5 00 Seven barrels and over at The rate of $l 50 per bbl, delivered on board of vessel or a, any pace in New York city free of charge, .ol barrels, carnage or other expense.
 Ls This article is the CHEAPEST AEr MOST POWERFUL of KNOWN MAHuREs. Two barrels (S3 O0 worth) will manure an acre of corn in the hill, and vii; bring good crop on poor ground, withop. aid from o;h, CT n,anures.
 A pamphlet containing directions for use. and much valuable information and cerlid, ea,es, frcm numerous respectable farmers ia the United States, will be forwarded GRATIS to any one apply ing for the same Posr PAID to "THE LODI MANUFAC. TURING. CO, G6 Dey St., NEW YORK"
 New York, March 3. 1850. 9w At
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
IMPORTANT
To owners of Horses or Cattle

DiLLOW'S Celebrated licave Cure 1d uni> versal Condition Metllrinc, is universally ad. mit,ed to be a sure specific in the following diseases in HORSES and CATTLE: In Ho. ses tlPaves, Coughs, t'nlds. Glantie,s Horse. Dls- temper, lIide.bound. Worms, Ro,ts, Scurvy and Scab: In Cattle, Bolts, Staggers. Loss ot Cud, Horn-disemper. Black Tongue, Colds. Coughs, Ssc. On trial these powders will be found to be the best renovatins medicine ex- lant for all hcrbiyerous anlnals, as they ope- rate directly tin smaller doses) npnn the secre. tive glandsand hnmors of the blood: and when horses and cattle are dull and stupid. and the hair presea's rough aud staring appearance. "r whi'e they are changing theii oat--at snch times few d"ses will be found indispsnsably necessary to bring them i:to proper enntii,iSa.
 GJ-tsiveth article Trial, and it illrecom. mend itself.
 Dillows Green Ointment,
 For Founder. Scralc hes, Mango or Scab. Diseases of the Feet. Saddle and Harness Calls Swelied Legs aud Grease. and for all cases where healing Ointment is needed.
 To the Farmer. Dair, man. Wm,l Grower and Grocm this Ointment iS an indispensable arti- cle--in proof of which nun,el ous ce er,tica,t s of itseiiieaacy could be given; but It is no, ne- cessasx, AS 1, will stand entirely on it's own
 sAFor certificates aHd particulars, see cir. cnlaFs left with aaents >st) r,i
 FORD < GRANT. So,e Proprietnrs, Alba ny.N Y. Price as cents per package.
 WHoLEsALG AcENrS--B A Fahnastack & 'Cn 70 J"hn St New York, and Ruel & Cutler, 5i Chatham st Boston. e>
 AGENys ---LiirhGeld. J G Eeckwi,h, Jr. Canaan. q HlmphEey, Falls Village, Rel,ien SS Aiiner. West Cornwall, Pratt 6 tostc,, Corn. wall, F W Pierce. Ken,,J " la.crsoll, Scn,h Keat, Fariton & Segar. Gaylerd's Bridge. Jahn Gaylord. New Milfu,d, F Boardman New Pes. ton, D 'fomlmson and Morehousc Sr Granniss. slsanlam Falls. p parkhurst, ,Csashen. 4 Miles & Son. Norfolk, Mills SS O., colebrook, F Car. ring,on. Winstcd. $ W Coo, East Village tVin- siedl Clark Giihert & Co, F.. Colehvook. Union Gna'r Co. Hi'chcockville, E. Alvord. Pleasant sva'lsy, Williams, New Hartford. Alyor,i &. nr"'nefS, New Hartford Centre. John F Hen. derson. Dskersville. A Baker. Torrinefnrd. N smith. Wolcottville, w M Hungerfcrd. Nil
 aoa, Weleh & Kilbour D. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18


 TTNllIS justly celebrated medicine is creating I fnI itseltan e.,vialle lame iH every see. ton of county where il has been introduced Many eminent physicians a,e introducing II int" their p,actice. and speak in the most en- thusiaslic leims of its surcess over all ih1an1- atory diseases.
 II has proved itself 10 be lhe conqueror of all inhamaimy diseases, to which the human frame Is liable whether external or iniernal--loca or general-of long standing or recent date
 lilhas neyer failed io cure inflammation of the bowels in any case where il has been applied according io directions, previous to mcrtiGca- tinn taking place. Physicians who are ac- lnainleti with its value in this disease preier il 10 any other remedy. Patients who have suffered for weeks with Inflamaiory Rhenma- tism. Nave by iis use been entirely relieved a. all pain ina few hours. and restored in a few days to theii usua health It has im repeated instances relieved the worst cases of neav vous headache m thirty minutes For ne YcuS dis eases, u Is ot immense Value. Burns are eased of all pain in veiy few minutes. and healed without scars. For ague ln the tace and breast and all painful sores or sweilinss piles, ihfi> med eyes, scala head, sninal complaint, rheu, ,na,ism. Sc., il is just the remedy.
 sj-For farther particulars and testimonials sce pamphlets Jeff with each Agent, Price 25 and $ cents per bottle
 0o-Fcr sale in Litchdeld 3: ihc Dsus Store. South s'gcat.
 AGENTs.-- 4 s Beardslev. llsrwinton; R II Tiffan>. Collinsville; Rood < Lawrence. AL vori & Bso,hers, New Har,t"rd; Cla,k Gilber, Ss Co. NJ &S c ! Camp, Winsied; N B Sie> veas &; Co. Nosfnlk; q Humphrey. D law renee, Canaan; Pratt 6 FosteF, West Corn> wall M Harrison. Cornwall Fridge; Asa Siade. Kent Plains; Camp &' Fenn. Bulls Bridge; rAParkhurst. Bantam Falls K Rca.d- man, New Milford; C II Sanford & Co. Rridg- ! water; R $. Preston, Rcxbury; Minor $ Al. 1 len. Ho,chkiss~ille; " c Brisiol. Woodburv. S Thomas & SnR, Plymouth Hollow; TeT,y X 1 Porter, Plymouth; G H Mitchell, BIistol 1 and by one Agent iN nearly every village in ths State
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
Cegl'ESS Y. NOrfh.
 OFFICE OF THE Mcriden Insurance Agency,

WE>r MERIDEN, CONN.
 Agent .1or thc 4Etna, Protection. and Hartford Fire irsu
 rance C"mpaniss, llal,i. rj. Ct Washington Ca Gra,viHr. N, Y. Equitable, Concord, N. IT, . C""Ges,Icut Lite, Insurance Company Hart ford.
 Philadelphia, Health Insurance Ccmpan, Philadelphia.
 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Cempan, New York.
 Stamford Health Insurance Company. Stan ford Con:. tfI3
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
CAuTION EXTRA.

A man by the name of RUEL CI.APP has enRaeed with yOuag nlan Of the name 0i s. |. lownsen1, and uses his name to put up n SaEsspaTilla, which they cali Dr. Tawnsend's SassapaTa, denOnIinatingh b GENUINE, Original, etc. This TowRsendi is no doc!nr Toads canals and the like Yet he the title or Dr. for the purpose of gaining credit Er what he ]: not He is also sending out cards headed Tricks o! my name ET g. a week. 1 will give $. ?. TOwnSend $500 it he w pFs,duce single solitary proof ot Ihis This is eauii0R the public not to he deceIved and purchase but the GENUINE. OKiGlNAs OLD D'. Jacob Townsend's SnTsapaFGt, having Hn is the Drs likeness, his family coat ct arms, ana ha signature across the coat of arIns.
 JACOB TOWNSEND.
 Prineipai 0Sics, l02 Jva.saA- st., .NtW York City
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
M U pU AL Gife Assurance Company OF BALTIMORE.

NEW ENGLAND BRANCH. oj D"a', " Street 5 'ston. cEoRGE M. CHALwILl . ueneral Ag"nl for lew England.
 sub agency "f Wnodbu'!, Conn. Williai' Coihren, ESQ Ase't.
 Garwcod II. Atwood, NJ. D., Examining Phl sican Local Board Of Trustees for .Ar,c England
 5, 0Hch.
 DANIEL. DESHON, PRESIDENT. c r. Adams, Cot. Wm. >ichnuler. Rev'd s. K. lothroP, Col MA. .rhompso, Ephraim Lnmba'G, ThrmaS Groom, John Schouisr, William ". Warren. Funds sufficient to omeet the expected iuss,'. of this Branch frcn it- peeseu, business. ait now invested ia New Engllnd under he su- peIvision ot the Local Beard of Trustees h, whom the securities are | olden. and the sam. will be dnne from month to month h+ieai.er Per older: GEO. N. CtiALWiLI, 5 General Agelt
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
Pkssb A E.i'A>lssN IrsuraEce Company.

HARTFORD, CONN. T1HE subscriber having been appointed al X agent oi the above Company, 'fe,s'" i,'. sure Houses, Stoles, Mliis, Factories, Barns and their contents, and ati'other description: of insurable property ayains' losso damage b> ii,e, al rates ot premium as lew as an! olhel similar institution.
 G.F DAVIS, Agent Liichiipld, 1S40.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
Geese Feathers

uuFiE subscribers have made arrange menss to keepa constant supply of .
 first rate article of GEESE FEATH.
 FRS-selecled and packed with great
 care by ourselves, in packages of from 20 10 50 lbs; and will furnish at all times any quantity from 20 to 1000 lbs.t [ a qual- i,y they will warrant as good as the best, at as low prices as can be purchased of equal quality in the State. - s. 6 L.. HURLBUT.
 Winchester. lS40.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18


 'ESHE Wool Growers ot Duchess and A ii.chtyh Counties, are invited ,o meet in Conven,ioa, to take measures for the prcmotion of their peculiar iurercs,s and plrteuisily ,o considder the plan of selilng wool et q general Depot, In accor. lance with the system cs,abiSahed at Kin. defhook. The Convention will be hell a, the ho,ss of MILO WINCHESTER, in the eas,srs ss part of Amenia. nn N eaneslay. ,he Iz,h fay et April, 1850. ' Allen Cline. Rr'rh Dernins, r. Il. Cline. John Iewr,,, Newton Resds Southard Hitchcock Thomas w. Swift. John Sears. Homer Hitchcock, Samuel RuheIis, M Benjamin SeaIS, Richard Smith, David w. Woodward. John P. Gooa2in, Ira Wiltiams. George D. Goodwin, Baldwin Reed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
EeegW1.aslng.

First passenger train will leaves Winsted al l .55 p. n. connecting al the janc,i"a with a ,pceial ssain to NDw Haven, and arrives al 3s;hgep.i. m ntirs frr lhe passengers 10 take the 5,I5 p. n. ti; in to New York. ] Frsieh, train with Passenger Car attached vi leave Wlns'ed al 100 a.m. and arrive i.' Bridgeport in time !oi the l2, 70 P. m. Train 70 New Haven, apd ,3J ?. n. Train to New T,uk
 Rassarger Train will leave Watnburr al HIS d. Iu. connecting at ihe Junction with the 1 special Train 10 New Haven and arrive in 1 Bridgeport in juno fnr passengers tS take h" 1 Io.3j a. m. Train !o New York. apI lp,l3 | frain 10 Albany.
 1 A lin" of Stagrs connect with the l0.I0 ,.
 n passenger Train from Woodhury, Snuthbury
 and Oxford at Humphr+ysvile, from i-itc'f-
 f;d. to Plymouth, and Litchiell Statiens,
 from Wa'ct,uwn, to Waterbury, f,om New ! Hartford and ElIchcacksvilie to WiNsted.
 Freight Train from New Haven and ,he ,.ramer Niagara from New York. will connect l with the Freight Trains on this Road. Freight
 will he way -hiied from each Station to: New 1 York. New Haven "r Bridgeport.
 Time avAen IraiBs Lcaue Stations. ! BRIDGEPORT TO TfLNSIED.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
Prepare for Fire by Insu-

TUIICC -TNHE Subscriber b.ng an authorized Agent l of the '' Merchants anti Farmers sinlua! Fire Insurance Company" of Worcester Mass oseTs io cnsuI"
 {: Buildings and Merchandise" not extra hazard"ns-at very lew rates, fol the term of iIom cne to five wears
 s N. BRONSON, Agent. L,tchfield. Dec. i>49.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18

Y IST of letters remaining iD istc Post Office IA at West Cornwall, April lst, 1853. Allen John A Jones John Brady l. w Kinney Cha les Bierce Archibald NJ Latimcr Natl,anS Beardsley Rachel Pet G w B;erce Salina J Quinn John Goals Polly Robison Phebe Ann Chamberlain Polina Rornage Thomas w Crandall Hosea Swift ohn L Dibble Bradford Squires s N Ducouge Gustavus Turner Mrs A NJ ,& Flint Augustus W
 Fuller Hosea Turner A NJ Hart Isabella E 3 Tousy ] B .. Jackson Anasa Wilcox Lucius
 JONATHAN T. NORTON, P. NJ. 3w49