davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-11

ASHES-There q fair demand f,r P1ts. am Che SUP
ply Is moderate a. s. y. ass ia Pearls are one 40
: co.
COTTON-rn There .s ID far demand for fhl. staple. and
the maTsot ST. tends upward
FLOUR AND MEAl-Ihcre j. better feeling q
Flour with good demand. aud moderate supply. e.pe-
cally ID fresh ground state Canadian Is not pienf. and
held o. 81 The sales nj Domestic 1900 nHl> 40
s. ia = for Michigan and Indiana. 50 8l lr Slte h
small tots a. = 4iGS Tor ONO. and - 0ot>i l2 TOR
pure Genesce. Ioli southern IS steady, with mode
demand sales uf POO hh.s a. SfgS l2l for old
common 20 good brand and - 2iaSi - for new do Rve
Flour 4uet a. - 3D. Corn Meal Is scarce, and firm a.
50 2| for Jersey
GRAIN-Ihere is o moderate demand for Wheat. and
the market heavy. the arrivals prospect being con,d
cradle Sales o 200 bush mixed southern ~ &c.. and
small lots II We Michigan az rctla AZ CSC and large
dots mas he quoted at 9od3r. and heavy. Rye - very
scarce and better held. AZ 10c firmly. Oats pentg
and are inactive 20 3ia3Jc. state 'd
nal and very dun Barley quiet AZ 7tal8c. ant Is
heavy Corn sofered more freely and less active, AMI
lower sales OF 1900 sb at 5id39c for unSound. Doc
for Western mixed. and &c i'r 10 nj veto" IN small
lots
WHISKY-A quiet marsei sales OF 80 bhs Prison A %
cents. Drldge i> gnlet AZ PC time and interest.
PROV RIONS-rhere Is only retald demand Tor P1rN Il
SIS ia SIS 8 Tor Mess and So u Tor old, and s3
Is for Prime and ~ JO for old Beetis lrm and IN
demand at IS 75dSll for Mess. and sass FOR Prime
Llrd IN better demand, and frmer ~ 9a9lc for ine
PRIME. Butter plenty. and dun al ga ~ cents
Tor ONO and l0al4 cents for State Cheese IN far de-
Uald al tao. cents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

The following testimonial, which we take the
liberty to publish, is only in accordance with
opinions we often hear expressed; and we viii
only preface il with this simple remark who
ever wishes for a first rate City weekly, should
at once subscribe for the AMERICAN UNION.
Published by R. B. FIrrs & Co., 81 Court
Square, Boston Mass. at Two d, liars a year.
"The undersigned. having received and ne
rused the American Union newspaper published
by r. B FITTs e. Co., for several months past
take pleasure IN expressing the opinion that tits
a well conducted and valuable Family weekly
paper, and as such, we RECON- mend it TO the
favcr Of our friends, and the community OF New
England generally. The enterprise and talent
exhibited in its editorial management, meet our
cordi al apprOval-and as a general MsceIIane-
GUS. News and Literary paper, we deem it wor-
thy OF an extended and generous support
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,, Governor OF Massa chusettS
HENRY w. CUSHMAN, Lieut.. Gov. of Mass
AMAsA WALKER, Secretary Of State.
HENRY WILSON, President OF the Senate.
n. r. BANKS. JR. Speaker of the House.
RoBERT RANToUL, JR., late II. S. Senator.
JOHN z. BGELow, Mayor OF Boston.
+: II. Kellogg, Caleb Gushing, John Milton
Earle. Moses Kimball. Whiting Grisw1ld, Ma
than Wood, William SchouIer, Caleb Sietson,
A. NettletoH, l.. w. Dean: J. T. Woodbury..
John Branning, J. NJ. Williams, James II. Briggs
George 0. Brastow, Edward Thorndike, Mat.
Ihias Ellis, Leonard Barrett. members of the
Legislature. 80.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
- friends and the public, that he has "a
ken he we'll known place sitnaied a. he
north end of Bantam Lake, foTmerIy ccco
pied BY Mr.. Frederick A. Marsh On ib.
premises are good Dwelling House. whieG
Is no" open for the reception and aceenma-
dation Of BOarders and Parties 81 Pleasure.
Near the water is a RefreShmehI House 10
accommodate fishermen and others who Gill
favor me with call, Also, sail and fish.
ing Boats in readiness for those who air
fond Of sailing or fishing. Also, feed and
stabling for Horses.
The pleasant situation Of he . ,sce win
the commanding view of the Lake from tlrr
premises, together with the attention which
the Proprietor intends &c bestow on those
who call on him. will render il very plea>
SAINT and desirable resort FOR the inhabi,anrs
of the surrounding country.
WIN. Z. TURNKEY.
Litchfeld, June 8, 1851, IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
TAKES.

A LII persons liable to pay Town Tax
Zion the List Of 1850 in the town of
Litch6eld, are hereby notified. that will
meet them 10 receive their taxes at the
house of Albin Guild in Milton on Thurs
day July 10Th, from A. NJ. 10 l2 Mat
the store of Whiting ,Kcnney g. Son in Ban.
tam Fall the same day O'Clock to 3 O'Clock
P. M. at the store OF VIM. Smedley in South
Farms on Friday July ll,h, from o'clock
A. M. to IL Mat the store of Pickett &
Terrell the same day from l o'cl'k, TO s p.
Nat the store of S. A. Merwin, in North
field on Saturday July 18th, from 8 o'clock
A. NJ. to IL NJ at the Litchfeld Depot
the same day from ! O'Clock 10 S p. M
and al all times at my office in Fast Street,
And all will further lake notice that
am intending to collect travelling fees of all
that fail TO pay at the places above specified
and no mistake. as You will be convinced
hereafter.
A. s. LEWIS. Collector.
LitchGeld, June 10th 1851. *3w5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
AT THE ..-
bee HIVE,
New Spring and Summer


A SPLENDID assortment Just received,
IA comprising super. Black and Colored
Martillas. and Dress SILKS.
Super Black and Cold Bareges.
do. do Barege Delaines.
do. Black and Cord NJ. Delaines.
do. do. do. Poplins.
do do. 10. Printed French
and English Muslins. ~r
do. Black and CORD Printed French,
English and American Calicoes.
do. Black and Colered French and
Scotch Ginghans.
do. Black Silk Laccs, Fringes, Gimps.
&C., all qualities.
Also, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons,
&C.. all descriptions. .....
Black and Cold Silks, Cashmere, Thi>
bet, Barge and other SHAWLS.
French Wro't Collars, White Laces and
Edgngs.
Jack't and Swiss Edgiugs, Inser,ings,
Flouncings, SC.
Irish Linens, Shir,ings, shee,ings, SC. q
large stock.
CARPETING, Paper Hansings, Ladies
Shoes and Parasols.
Also, Chairs. Bedsteads, Geese Feathers,
Ready Made Clothing and Shirts.
GROCERIES, Crockery, Hard ware, &c
N. B. Eggs Wanted-and Shirts given
out TO be made as usual, and for sale by
the dozen or single very low. by
s. N. BRONSON g. co.
Litch6sld, June Cd, 1851. r.. 4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
New Slzy-Light
1DAGUlGiR RfrAM GAiL1I.1RR "


INHE undersigned begs leave to announce
! l. to The public genera " that b.ing encour-
aged by the success which has attended his
labors for the last four years in the art of FRO.
curing Photographic ILLNESSES. he has been IN
dnced to be at the expense OF fitting up new
establishment with an improved Sky-Light,
rendering his facilities for taking pictures far
superior to these of amy ether ope, a,or in the
county With this arrangement Of light he is
ahte to procure a stroIg, nnd picture, giving
aeor'ect expression Of the eye and every fea
ture Of the lace as natural as life itself He
hatiers hlmsrl !lhat his long experience in the
business and deternjnation 10 keep NJ with
the ZINES by acquainring himself with ever,
new Improvement will ensure The continual, n
OF liberal patronage
With new arranged Camera, Landscapes
and Views are now taken without the nee ess-
ty of being Inverted.
Pictures inserted in Papier Mache cases at
reduced prices. A variety of MOI Deco cases,
frames and lockets on hand at all times.
Rooms in the irst Building south of the
Mansion House. Flours of operating from s
O'clock A. M. TO S P. M J.L JUDD.
Litchfeld. June II 1881, S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
Recent Discovery.

A discovery has lately been made which
Immediately concerns the welfare of the hu-
man race. II consists of a compound sim =
pie in its nature, but powerful in its effects,
by which MANY, and in fact most of the
ills which flesh is heir to- may be cured
1t is good for rheumatism, burns, scaIds,
fresh cut wounds, bruises &c., effecting a
speedy cure. 1t is called GRAY's UNR1vAL-
LED PAIN EXTRACTOR. II is pu. up in bot
Ties Of different sizes from IL 1>2, 20, 81 l.2
and SO cents. Ii is warranted and if no,
satisfactory the money will be refunded -,
This valuable article can be oh tanned at
Stoddard's in South Street.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
Furnishing Goods,

Embracing large assortment Of Plain and
Fancy Shirts. Collars, Bosoms, Silk Hsndker-
chiefs, Cravats. Ties, Hosiery, Gloves sc &C.
Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can have
their garments made in style not to be sur>
passed in fashion or workmanship and warran-
ted to fit. To his old customers and friends
VITO have so long patronized him he takes
thus occasion to acknowledge their kindness
hoping 10 see them one end all at his stand in
west street where he will endsavor if one
Price and that cheaper than can be bought
elsewhere.is all that is required to retain their
patronage
Cutting done at short notice, spring and
summer fashions received
r. II. RIG HARDS.
Litch6eld, June 10 1851.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
ELISHA JOHNSON, Judge.

AT Court of Probate holden al Salisbury,
within and for The district of Salisbury,
ON the 4th day OF June, A. d. 1851.
Present, JOHN G. MITCHELL. Esq. Judge.
NHlS Court doth direc, Frederick Plumb
administrator on the Estate of abb
Jan Y. Feet, late of Salisbury, in said dis
trict. on the 10Th day of June 1851 at 10
O'Clock, forenoon to be heard relative ~ the
appointment of Commissioners on said
estate, by posting said order Of notice on a
public singn post in said town olaSalisbury.
nearest the place where The deceased las;
dwelt, and by advertising the same in a
newspaper published in Liichfeld.
IS JOHN G. MITCHELL: Judge,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

but he was subsequently, liberated on
payment OF small fine in consequence
Of the remarkably rapid cure Of che suf.
ferer. A HibeFnian doctor, residing IA
the upper part OF Chatham street, admir-
nistered an emetic to the prisoner while
in jail, and hs not only succeeded in OBJ
tanning the missing ear, but was also per-
fectly successful in re-attaching it to the
head Of it's original proprietor, where it
is confidently expected that it will soon
Ue>assume its regular routine of duties.
This is one of the most wonderful in.
stances of surgical skill that has ever
been displayed in New York. A detail
ed account of the operation has been for
warded to the London Lancet, and to Sc.
veral other medical journals upon the con-
tinent. ...' ..., -, .. .-...
An ingenious method of "enlightening
the people," as practiced by the most &C.
complished chevGiiers d industrie of this
city, was exposed last Saturday morning
by officer Walling. Of our city police.
A lady having lost a purse containing
upwards Of twelve dollars, in Washing.
ton Market, communicated the circum-
stances to the above efficient officer. who,
after closely watching well dressed but
suspicious looking man, accompanied by
a lady'li and very pretty looking girl
OF some fifteen years, succeeded in spot
ting" them in the act Of abstracting sun
dry valuabIes from the pockets of those
around them.
The naed~s operandi of these artistes is
SO remarkably novel and ingenious, as to
merit detail. The young lady carried
basket, ostensibly for marketing purpo>
ses, but actually Tor the purpose Of ena>
bling her to approach and crowd between
bona tide purchasers, without exciting
their suspicion. She then applied her.
self with skill and enthusiasm to the prac.
tice Of her profession, passing over to her
father each successive "haul," as it was
made. The parties were arrested and
taken to the station house, where, on
searching the male prisoner, thirteen we'll
loaded purses, seven porte monnoies. one
lady's gold watch, and several other ar
tic!es of jewelry were found on him.
The male prisoner was locked up, but
the daughter was permitted to 60 home.
The future career of this enterprisine
young lady will probably create consid-
cradle sensation, not only in the minds,
but in the pockets Of all classes of Gotham
society. Yours. truly,
SHERMAN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

OREGON.-Dates from Oregon reach
ed us by the last Pacific steamer. to April
10Th. The weather continues delightful,
with occasional showers of rain. Vegeta>
ton is coming forward rapidly, giving indi-
cations Of very early spring.
The census ofthe territory. Just complies
ted, amounts to l3,343, exclusive of Tndi-
ans. 1t is supposed that about 1000 of the
recent emigrants are not included in the
above.
The Statesman says, ave understand
that Lieut.. Bissell, of the U. S. Navy, re-.
Gently arrived in Oregon, intends to place
steamer on the Willamette, above the
falls"
DR.. John Mclaughlin was elected May
or of Oregon City on the 9TH of April.
Hugh d. O'Brien is the new Mayor of
Portland.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

LRxrNsroN AND BUEKER Hill FoR-
EvER!--The Wings Of Lexington and
Charlestown did nobly at the election on
Monday. In Lexington. among the first
Who riiarched 10 the polls to deposit their
votes for the Hon. Benz. Thompson, was
Mr.. jonathan Harrington. the last survi-
yor Of Capt. Parker's company Of min
ute men, Who were under arms upon
Lexington Common. on the morning Of
April 10, l775. aged SS; also. Abijah
Harrington, who was likewise present on
tho saIne occasion. aged 90; DR.. Amari-
ali Preston, who served during the rev.
olutiou, aged o., David Wood. Esq,
aged 90, and Mr.. Jonathan Carey, aged
"a years. gizs 'azsarq 5ar s.ssse
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

The CASE OF S1Ms.-The story that
the fugitive Sims had been sent TO Cuba,
is contradicted by tie following extract
OF letter, which we find in the Evening
Post: "A gentleman from the North
tells me that he called a ew.days since
at the slave pen and was informed BY
the keeper that Sims was there that
he could not get an offer for him, or sell
him at any price; that his being SO long
free and at the North had spoiled him,
and no slave owner was willing to risk
him among their negroes. The same
gentleman also ascertained that Potter.
his master, had had him severely whip.
ped for betraying his confidence, and had
kept him in the slave pen since his return
and has determined that nothing but
death should release him from slavery
and that he should stay in that pen un.
til he could be sold to buyer who
would give heavy bond that he should
never be returned. under any circum,
stances, to free land. Potter is trying
to sell him to some planter in the interi,
or, where the worst class of negroes are
sent, from whence escape is impossible,
and where labor is high. from the in
creased risk Of life. They have a sale
monthly at the pen of all the refuse ne =,
groes, and il is expected that he will be
put up with those, at the next sale which
Ibelieve comes off on the first Tuesday
Of next month, when Sims will probably
have new master at some price
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
MARRIED.,

In Waterbury, Mr.. David M. Atwood
of Wa'ertown, TO Miss Maria Spelman Of
Norfolk.
In Albany, 28,h uIt William II. Andrews,
Attorney at Law, of Buffalo, to Maria, daugh-
ter of Levi Philips.
In Bethlsm, 2dinst, by Rev. Mr.. Loomis,
MIR. LoRENzD ABBOTT. of Reading, Hills
dale county, Michigan, to Miss CAROLINE
E HANNAH, of the former place.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

To KEEP BIRDs FROM PrcKrEG FRUrr.
AS the season IS coming on for the de.
probation Of birds, beg to report my
experience Of last year, when saved my
currants and gooseberries by winding CO.
lored worsted round and across my BUSH
es I; and>my cherries. by hanging up se-
veral pieces Of tin with strong thread in
the different trees. two pieces being hung
near enough together to clash with the
wind. which sound. with the bright re-
flectioa Of the tin in the sun. certainly
frightened them away and have my due
share Of fruit, which the preceding year
I was obliged to relinquish to them.
agricultural Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
d. Ed.

In Amenia. N. Y. Deacon S1uReEs
SANFORD, aged 75,-formerly of Reading,
Conn,
In Sharon, Miss LUCY A. WOODWARD,
aged 3O-daughter of MIR. James Wood
ward.
Ia Plymouth. 23l ult. Albert E. only son
of Mr.. George s. Osborn, aged 10 years.
In Cornwall, 28,h ult. Rebecca M. Swift
aged So.
In Washington, 10th ult, Mr. Evitts
Moody aged 29-son of VIM. Moody. Esq
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
IL. Ee9'1.ia2eGyse,
~ the Old Stand.

@<r4M HAVING procured an assistant
esSEXZE> Matchmaker and Jeweler, will
49, continue TO do any and all kinds
ei watch repairing and watch jeweling that
may be intrusted to his caro- in the best man
ner and on reasonable terms, no pains will be
spared TO give satisfaction 10 every customer
Thankful for past favors he would solicit the
continuance Of thepd5iic patronage. On hand
choice assortment Of Watches Jewelry and
Silver Ware at low prices for Cash.
Litchield. May 1856 Iva
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
Wonderful objects Of Nature and Art.
WEST CORNWALL.
NEW STORE.

N7E feel compelled by a feeling of inter-
w est for the community, las well as
little for ourselves) to invite the People TO
call and examine general assortment Of
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES
Of good quality, and at low prices, at the
Store Of Nv %@ t
gI~ CALKINGS g. CUMMINGS,
situated west Of the Railroad. in the same
building of Patterson g. Cones Tin Shop,
West Cornwall, , may l4-l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
Grand Entrance
OF THE AsIATlC CARAVAN,
MUSEUM & MEM AG ERI lE,
OF
p. r. Rarmuml.

OF
p. r. Rarmum.
Being the largest exhibition in the world
and double the size of all the other travels
ling menageries in the U. s. put together.
A TEAM OF TEN ELEPHANTS.
will draw the GREAT CAR OF JUGGERNAur.
YOUNG CALF ELEPHANT
only six months old and 3 2 feet ia
height will carry upon his back around the
interior Of the colored pavilion the Liilipu-
tian General TOM THUMB The mag
nihcent ccrtege comprises 10 HORSES
and SO MEN! The pavilion Of exhibition
will accommodate $4,000 spectators at once.
All the finest wild animals ever exhibited
in this country are now attached to this
exhibition being selected at immense cost
from The various minor establishments
North and South.
SIX BEAUTIFUL LIONS!
fresh from their naIivs forests.
... A BURMESE BULL,
from the Island Of Ceylon, worshipped there
by the pagan natives, and recently taken
from their ido!auous temple. The Grove
Of elephants was captured in the junSleS OF
Central Ceylon, by Messrs STEBBINS.
JUNE and GEO. NU TIER, accompanied
by go natives, after a pursuit Of three
weeks and four days in the jungles. They
were finally entrapped and secured ina
KRAUL, OR INDIAN TRAP,
Of enormous dimensions and prodigious
strength where the elephants were subdued.
The Calf Elephant accompanies it's dam,
and was wcaned on its passage from India.
to the wandering tribe Of Kafirs. whose
|Ierocions habits are wildly described by
Eugene Sue in the Wandering Jew. &C.
companies the elephants.
A magnificent Brass Band will play dur
ing the exhibition. and accompany the
Triumphal Procession.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
SHAWL LOST.

r OST on Monday morning, on the road be-
kAtween Huntsville and Goshen, a red merino
Shawl. The finder will be literally rewarded
by leaving it at the Post Office at Falls VilIagc
or with the subscriber. DAVID PLANT.
Litchfield, June 8 1851, 3w5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

IT. n. Richards,
ONE PRICE TAILORING, CLOTHING
AND GENTLBMEN's oUrFTTTIEG
ESTABLISHMENT, FEW
DOORS WEST OF THE
COURT HOUSE,
WEST STREET
M HERE he ia prepared to offer the
~ greatest inducements to purchasers If
Cioihihg ever offered in this or any other town
70 Ine county. Having just added to his stock
large and elegant assortment Of Spring goods
consisting Of Broadclcths Of French, German,
English and American manufacture, IF all
snaGes and quality lCassimeres, Plain. Black
English and French Doe skins, together with
a variety of Fancy Cassimcres, of new aud
fashlonaS lie styles Black and Fancy satins, and
SILK EestIngs. Marseilles and Summer Vesliags
Of 1ery description, with large assortment
oil spring and summer Clothing which have
been got up with the greatest care and he will
warrant in quality, style and durability OF
workmanship, which will be sold cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
NOTICE..

UThe regular monthly meeting OF the Litch-
held County Temperance Society, was held at
Bethlem. on the 4th Tuesday of May, and ad
journedto meet at East Kent. on the 4th Tuesday
of June at 10 o clock A. M.
7. L. HART, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

1.-THE 4th regular quarterly meeting
comprising several Divisions of the Sons
Of Temperance in the western part of the
county, will be held at West Cornwall,
on Thursday, the 19th of June. at one
o'clock, P NJ. Washingtoniaus and 9th.
er friends Of temperance are cordially in
vited to attend. Per order,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
A Farm For Sale.

- THE Farm formerly owned
fsn. by Henry Skilton, situated in
Hss BethIem, one and half miles
aA south Of South Farms Meeting
House, on the road 10 Bethlpm, contain
ing about 154 acres of choice land. suitably;
divided into moving, pasture, blowing and
wood lands; also, an orchard Of grated
fruit, comfortable dwelling house, a new
barn with basement stables; also, wagon
and hog house --weIl adapted for a dairy
farm. AreasonabIe amount Of the purchase
money can remain on mortgage :fdesirable.
For further particulars inquire Of
- y. ]. g. r. M. SKIIITON,
Litch6eld, South Farms. Conn.
June 8, 1851. 4 af~la A
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
Later sim from California-Arrival
Ofthe Empire Clty-AWfuI Earth
quake In Chilli Valparaiso near
IN DeSfrOyod |!

The Empire City arrived at New York
this (Tuesday) noon. The only important
item we have bee able 10 obtain of her
news is the following account of an EARTH
quake in Chill.
The British mail Pacific steam packet
Bolivia, with 46 passengers and Sc, 200, 600
in silver bullion together with 700 pack
ages of merchandise in Freight, arrived
from Valparaiso and the intermediate ports,
at Panama on Sunday the 18th nit.
An awful earthquake, which nearly
swallowed up Valparaiso, occurred on the
Sd of April last. The first shock. which
the severest one, and which caused the
falling Of many buildings and the destruction
of much properly, occurred at about six o.
clock on the morning of the Sd: but Occa,
siOnal shocks of greater or less severity was
felt for the succeeding ten days.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

az Bantam Division, No. 81, c. of 7.
will celebrate their first anniversary on
the 10th. o A G. Todd. Esq, will deli
yer the address.
The public a,e invited 10 attend.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
. STRAYED

,mE,uwsunwhse FROM the subscriber. FIVE
yearling HElFERS. thin ir
flesh with no artificial marks
0.nA but of the following color; ons
mostly white with red on ifs side; ono rec
with brockle face; one red with q ssrnal
stripe in tho face and on the back one pala
red. one brown with white, on the belly.
Aay person who will return these ami
mails and notify the Subscriber, shall be llu.
" rewarded. ALBERT WADHAMS.
Goshen, May 27th, 1851. 5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

wThe new tax law is made the or
der Of the day in the House for Tuesday;
the general banking law is the order Of
the day for Wednesday.