davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
Deuth of tk. Ehnmpion of Emylan,

Deuth qf H' EA"mpion of England We do nnL refer to the worthy who at the Conven.i"n of English Monarchs in Wes.minis'er Hall, used to fling dowr tho gauntlet, but to the well known Tom Spring. tfe Chief of the 6stle folks in Great Britain. Spring whose real name was Winter for years held the " belt, ' which he at last resigned and commenced the trade of publican at the Castle Inn, Hoboken. where he died few weeks ago. Prize fighters are, as body. greet rascals, but Spring. it is said, was an exception to the almost general rule. His dealhted was a melancholy affair. The Clergymen of his parish refused to visit him in his last extremity, and it was with the utmost difficulty a minister could be procured. The bepraised champion of ths boxing>ring. when fight ing his last battle, found terrible odds against him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
Word to DellnOuents ! ~ w,

are not much given to danning through the columns of the En luirer-and for two ample reasons, viz, we don't like t0 see a newspaper overrun with such kind ofappeals; apd in the second place, the mass of our subscribers do not need to be reminded of their obligation to "pay the printer"
 There are some, however. i've wish the number was less,) to whom we fear this last remark is not applicable. A part of these have permitted themselves to get three. four, and five years in the arrears. Others still, have not remitted to us the first farthing since our copnec> ton with the paper, now oxer six years, although. during the whole of that pe' riod, it has been regularly mailed to their address! Is this honest or honorable ? We earnestly hope this will be suf- 6cient hint to th.se concerned, and that we may immediately hear good report from them all.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
HOm0ly Facts.

Am to be told that the policy is corr rect which brings from the workshops of England ard lays over the coal and iron beds of Pennsylvania the manufactured railroad ? 1Cries of "No v'Rcfect for a moment m reference to this latter branch of industry. If :on of railroad iron cost $40, and you send that $40 out of the country. $s5 or $36 out of that $40 is made up of labor. Recollect then, that you are paying $35 or $S6 out of every $40 to the laboring popula '.ion of our own land, Yet this policy is adsoca:rd by a party in Pennsylvania and that party comes before the work. ing people of the States. and asks them to believe that it is composed of their exclusive friends.
 [Speech cf GOv. Johnston.
 This is clear and forcible illustration of very importan: principle. These heavy importatiops do not merely take money from this country but they take money from the pockets of our working men. Not long since. nine hundred and fifty tons of foreign railroad iron was landed at New York for the Philadsl- phia and Wilmington Railroad Compa- mp. Over $so.oo0 of the cost of this iron went to pay for foreign labor. This sum expended in this country. would have given employment to 2 hundred men for twelve months. But it is not the policy of the LocOfoco party to take care of American mechanics. That par ty seems to prefer foreign to home labor and to be more disposed to encourage the industry of England and Wales than of this country. Yet they are " Demo crats' and love the People!
 Albany Weekly Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
For the Enquirer

MR. EDIroR-Being somewhat amu- sed at the report of the Committee on Horses. l am desirOus of giving the re- suit of my first experiment in breeding from my honest old mare." For her first colt I had the offer of fifty dollars when he wa, old enough to wean; but believing that he would grow up to be .'honcsl" aud true like his good old mo- ther, I declined the offer.
 At the age of ixteen months, offer ed him for premium, and the Commit tee on Horses awarded him the first on yearling colts. His weight at that time was ten hundred ard eight pounds. Be fore he was two years old l sold him fo' one hundred dollars, his weight being at that time ten hundred and sixly-four lbs.
 His present owner l am informed, has some time since been offered two hun> drcd dollars and pay for delivering. His age is two years and five months.
 The Committee may rest assured that no damage is done sp far as l am con cerned. by thus honestly expressing their opinion yet think no committee should awa,d a premium when it is manifestly not deserved.
 T. l.. HART:
 West Cornwall. Oct. lst, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
TOWN ELECTIONS. NORFOLK.

William K. Peck, To,cn Clerk.
 o. B. Butler, Hiram Mills, Obadiah Smith, Ralph Brown. Assessors.
 James H. Shepard. Robert A. Geer' Frederick A. Spaulding. Board of Re|'ef'
 Austin A. spaulding, John A. shep' ard, Jeremiah Johnson, Selectnnef. T. g. Curtiss. Wheeler Hupby. Gen. stablss. James II. Shepard. Warren L. Brown Elizur Dowd, Russel Pendleton, Levi P Phelps, Grand Jurors. ! GOSHEN.
 willard uaytora, 1Os~~ Clerk. T MS. Wadhams, Abner Gilbert, Schy Ter Bailey, Assessors.
 Amos Davidson, Leverett Ives, Chas L. Norton, Board of Relis: | Milo Bartholomew John Y. Wadhams George A. Hill, Mineas Ives. Lemon Street. ISelectmes. Moses Lyman, Treasurer. Homer B. Richards, Collector.
 Willard E. Gaylord. Henry Austin COnstaLles.
 F. Lyman. Abram Wadhams. Nelson Austin. Gslphen P. Bronson; Henry R. Kelley, A. W. Lawton. Grand Jurors.
 W0ODBURY.
 Elijah Sherman. Town Clerk.
 A.C. Strong. Benjamin Fabri4uc, Ira Selectnsen.
 Charles Willard, David c. Bacon. So> lomon Strong. Grand Jurors.
 Henry Minor. Treasurer. Collector and Constable.
 John P. DeForsst, Alexander Gordon. Constables.
 David c. Bacon, Assessor.
 John Abernathy. Lewis Judd, L. G. Loren Forbes, Chas. J. Minor, Board of Relief.
 The entire tieket wbig, with the ex> ;eption of Mir. Judd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
ENQUIRER
uTCTFELp. OslSbsr Is. 1851.
.NnRieP.

tU- The Anniversaries of the LitchfielC County Home and FOrrign Mission SOcie' ties, will be held at Litchheld, on Wednes- dny. Oct. 22d. The exercises of the Hume Missionary Society will comment ( at 10 o'clock A M. A Sermon may be ex- pecied from the Rev. K. s. Storrs, IT,, Oi Brooklyn Y. Y.
 The exercises of the Foreign MissiOnas ry Society wilt commence at l o'clock r. M. addresses may he expected irOEn Rev Mir. Wood, returned Missionary from the Armenian Mission, and Rev. Dr. Bacon. of New Haven. who has just returned from a tour in Europe and Asia,
 Will pastors please give this notice from their desks aud invite their people tO at- tend. ]. A. McKINSTRY.
 Burlington, Oct l2. 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

Mir. Banvard. the artist, who has re-. turned from Europe, after thrse years absence. says that at Milan he was put under a guard of soldiers and marched to the police office. at mid day on a Sun. day. to have his passport examined be- cause he was an Amtrican. and that the treatment towards Americans by both the NeapoliIian and the Austrian officials IS such as to create the cOnviclion that secret orders have been given by the governments of those countries to en- barrass and harrass Americans travellers as much as possible, in order to drive them out-and keep them out of the do. minions of the tv despots.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
For the Enouirer.


 MR. EDEroR-The present officers of the :. Housatonic Lyceum," New Milford are, Col. JnO. Q. Smith, President ; E. Sing. Vice President fl. T: B'own' Secretary and W. J Starr, Treasurer. This Lyceum is now in flourlshing con- lition. A debate is held weekly on Tuesday evenings, except occasionally when lecture is delivered by one of the Reverend gentlemen of the vicinity. A paper, entitled " The Manuscript" is read before the Lyceum once fortnight. Il IS under the charge of 3 Editors and 2 Addresses, and the numbefs already D, oduced, give evidence of much tai ent and ability. The great benefit to be derived from such an association, must be obvious to all, and we heartily wish it's founders and members the success; they so richly merit. INDEX.
 New Milford Oct. 6, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

n. At the Annual meeting of the lst. School SOcisty of LiichtieId held Oct. lS 1851, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year.
 ScHooL SocrRrY's COMMITTEE -O. A. G. TOGd, CIIas Adams, Cyrus Cailin.
 SExT"Ns George AddiS, sheldon Mum ger, Philemon Pond,
 SCHOOL VIsrroRs.-O. A. G Told, J. l.. IIendrick, Chas Adams, Rev. N. c. Lewis, Cyrus CaiIin, Frederick Bissell. Chas. s. Buell., William Lo.d, Frederick Buel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
Bridgeport Paper.
A PERSIAN FARLr.-A merchan, ,,od

A PERSIAN FABL1.-A merchant had q pet parrot. and previous to going to India he asked Poll what present he should bring her. "NO present" said the parrot, only when you see my brothers dancing on :he green sward, tell them how I pine ia A Iit'lo prison. The merchant journeyed and delivered the message and parrot immediately fell dead on hearing the news. The merchant, returned and immediately told his parrot. who fell dead On hearing the news. The merchant, with tears. nick ,. e1 the body and cast it out, when to his surprise, the parrot revived and few to a tree. singing, '' The Indian parrot taught me to die to be free. one day. Oh, master thou shalt so gain thy freedom !''
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

REuEw.--The sth Regiment. 2d Bri- gade. paraded Thursday and Friday at Haddam. under Col. Brainard, and were reviewed by Brig. Gen. Guyer. of Nor walk. The regiment mustered few in numbers. on account of some miSpnder> standing in regard to the orders issued. Tue people of Haddam determined to nave training" however. and some nity men formed thsmselves into a com Psny 2 Hap0psa GpRrdS or Minute Gsp.' lnr the occasion.
 Hartford Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
Washington Young Ladies' Seminary.

TIE Young l4a,i,es' Seminary. which has been fer five years under the super vision of Miss BRINsMADE. will be contin- ued under the charge of Miss ELIZABETH RESELL, of Lilchfeld. and Miss M. Ii. MIrcuElL. of Washington, ladies who are qualified to teacl, all branches which have been taught. including the Langua ges. Painting. Drawing. &c.
 Instrumental and Vocal Music will continue to be under the supervision of Mrs. E. B. CHURcM.
 For information with regard to terms of tuition. commencement. &c.. reference may be had to the old circulars.
 All applications may be addressed to Gen. D. B. BRINsMApE. of Washington.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
prNSsy1vAN,. Loco roco T.,crs

PENNSYLVANIA Loco Foco TR1cKs.-~ Pennsylvania is forty millions of dollars in debt. contracted under Loco Foco ndm,,nis- lrat'ons. This point being pressed rather har'i, the Loco papers DOW boldly and taIse- Iy assert that the Wings incurred it. Now u appears by the statements made, undea oath. to the Legislature, by lhe Locofoc., Auditor, that "o. q doiiay of this debt Wal, created under Gov. Ritner's administration the only Wilig Governor Pennsy ivani., i.,l, ever had before the present incumLe In.- The lie, however, wilt pass curreLt un,i ufler eleclion.-- Hartford Couramt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
The Ohio Democrat gives the folsOw

The Ohio Democrat gives the follow' ing sad tale
 Charles Seymour. engineer op the Ea> ton and Hamilton Rail,oad. Lad been paying attention to Miss Julia A: Gould i; her father having l,ecome accquainted with tue stats of affairs. .csiled on 5. and requested an in.eryisw. Certain proPo' sitions we.e made to Seynevr witl, which he refused to comply. whereppop the en. ragged and distressed parent drew n large knife and thrust 1t ipto Seymour. making a frightfpl wound ia the lover sideaf the abdomen. through which tke intestines prosrudad; ap awful aud dangerous wound was also given ia the ncck. and Seymour's hands and face were conside- rAhly cut. He is now lying in very critical state. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for the parent, who E oIeof the hsss citizsns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
Tariff of lsae.

The Philadelphia North American has been showing the operation of the Tari6
 of 40 upon the interests of Pi.sburg and Mercer Co. where nearly tkres thou- sand workmen with their families have been thrown out of employ. In Mercer County alone. 1880 are thus without without work. end the annual revenue ol the County diminished by more than the third of million of dollars. Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

The services in the Center Church yes, terday morning were rendered unu suai. ly interesting by the presence of the Rev Dr. Bacon, who had been absent for the last thirteen months in Europe, On this occasion Dr. B. met his people and officiated in lis own pulpit for the firs' time since his return. The church was quite full. and every countenance in the large assembly i"dica,ed the pleasure that was experienced on meeting once more their much beloved pastor. After prayer by the Rev. Nr. Eygleslon, the folio wing hymn was sung to the tune o Old Hundred by the congregation
 OG,d, our maker and our king,
 Thanks tO thy name to- day we bring
 As meath this temples hailowed dome, Our pastor dear We welcome home.
 Him has thou kept by thy kind hand,
 In jnurntying. far n'er sea and iand.
 From fierce disea-e's threat ming hour,
 And fercer foes' relentless power In reginns where the Savior trmi-- Mid req lms and tribes thai fear n" God
 Tauu hast hetn with him all the way, His shleld by night. his su,rd by day.
 Shepherd "f Is,a ,ael. 'Iis thy gIace Restore lu Us our pastn.'stace 0, may that grace our hearts 'nclle To wo, shIp tACe w,ih nc.v t+ltght. And when our y0rship here Is Ger, When tu these counts we come ao moe Then my we all thrnuga Jesns' love, Be found within thy courts above, The sermon was preached by D. Ba con, from Romans |. 7--" Grace to vru and peace from God our F4lha- an the | Lord Jesus Christ -wnrds whiah, h" sad, were most fitting [" address |" thcn, under the the clrcum>t,ucr, ia which ht stood before ILen. Bcto proceeding 10 tue subject of his di>cur>'', and al II, close, he alluded with much teriliny L, the perils he ad enc"un tered ;nde>ca, ped while far awy, and x. re,sed th, deep j": and gratitude he felt in once no,e meelipg his peo ,le after his Inn- absence in a torig land May the tim be ta' distant when they shall again b separated.
 ~ Huven Jour of Mondoy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
THomAs V. MAaanALr.. nr Kcn,u.,

THomAs E. MARaHALL. of Kentucky. wtoss political whereahpsss has been 60 much disputed. has Rublshea a card in which hS claims that he is An Independent, aaa shall act independently of either par Y lie avowS his determination of voting t~ Whlg United Slates Senator, and Q uphOlalng tho new Constitution,
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
WEST CORNWALL.
 NEW STORE.

xKTE feel compelled by feeling of inter- w est for the community. (as well as Q 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
 CALKINGS G CUMMINGS, Situated west of the Railroad in the sa m building of Patterson G Conc's Tin ShOp West Cornwall may It-1
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
New Preston Female Seminary.

THE First Term of this School will com mense October 22d. and continue Twelve weeks; A thorough course of instruction will be given in ali the English branches. French, Drawing and Painting.
 TERMS.-COnmOn English branches, $500. Higher English branches, $4,0O. French, Drawing and Painting, $500. Primary Glass, S2.OO.
 EMILY E. MILES, Principal. REFERENcEs.-Dr. Lymans. N. Preston. D. Burnbam, Esq, do. F. Beardsley. Esq. do. R. Smith, Esq. do.
 New Preston, Sept. 18th, 1851. *4w20
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

n A few days ago. the Rev. Mir. Reid and lady. of Watertown. were driving out. when the reins suddenly parted. and the horse becoming unmanageaLle. both were thrown from the carriage Fortunately. neither of them received any personal injury. although the carriage was 50 completly wrecked that nothing was left Of 1t save heap of rubbish.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

A CouRAaEoUs RoY.-In a town not tar from Boston. . clergyman was yisi- Aipg . district school where little boy was,pus forward by teacher to speak . piece because he was bold. When he was done. tho clergyman praised him by saying. why. my my little lad. you are not afraid ore you ?" No! was the re. p:y..I aint aRraia of .pothip'--I aint Iafraid of skanEs
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

r There appears to be but little change in the results of the recent Town Meetings compared with those of last year. In Barkhamsted, the democracy elected their Bcaud of Selectmen a fact which will thoroughly stir up the whigs of that town (" the i'm pOrtancs of effort at the spring election.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
Washington Academy.

THE Winter Session will commence on the first Wednesday of November, and end on the first Wednesday of April. English studies. $4,OO. Higher branches and languages, each $l. l.O0 extra.
 Particular attention paid to Elocution.
 F. W. GUNN, Teacher. Washington Sept. Is, 1851. 2f
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
The Rarnum Premiums

The first Premium was awarded to T L. Hart of West Cornwrli, (Eagle plow, ] The second. to Gideon Tomlmson, of Bridgeport (E'gie Plow.) The third, to Julius A. GOrI'a'n' tE"yls PIOw) The fourth to Massachuset.ss man, (EasIe Pl"w.) The fifth, to Walter Booth of TrumbulI, (Eagle PlOw.)
 Bridgeport Paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
caarrla EleclIOns.

The majori,y for Mr. Cobb in s5 cOnn- lies is I6!632. There are ten more cOun- ties to be heard rom that may increase inc majority iO le.O0O. The Union ma jority on iOIHt ballot in the Legislature Is IA. lt is possible there are seven Ot lhe Union candidates tor Congress elected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

vThe Litch6eld post office has been removed from the brick building in South street, to the store of c Adams & Co, tn West s;leet, next door to the Mansion House.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

VEAnOxF LEsIsLATyRE.-Thouas E. 'owers' ~hig, has been chosen Speaker of the Honse. Charles K. WiIliaps' majority tor Governor over .he whole. Is sss. His plurality over the next candidate was 77oe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

pThe general election in Ohio and Pennsylvania. took place on Tuesday the 18th. In Ohio. this is the first election under the new Constitution.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

pT. Leav tt Hart. Esq, of Cornwall, obtained the first prize (s5o) at the Un- ion Flowing Match at Bridgeport last s.Anh
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

eE The Rev. Dr.. Bacon. who has been for some time past travelling ex- tensiyely in Europe and Asia. has arri- we'd at his home in New Haven. accom- panied by his son who has been his com panion on ths voyage. both of them iu good health.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

.ssf remember" says the celebrated Wssley, [. .hsaring my father say to my motAer, How s0nld you tave the pa. sisnes io Cell that bl0ckhead the sam. ,shing twenty tines oyer 2 'Why.' sait ahe, .,ii ! had tod him but nineteen time ! shssAd have lost all my labor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

H Mrs Judson. widow of Dr.. Jud- son, the Missionary. arrived in the Can. ada, with her children. Her health is much improved since she left India.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

p.iDs1loAr caARTKR ELRcrsnN. ---1'he awhole whlg ticket was elected ag the city electisn tn BEsasspoEe on Aonday. except eaa nssTor and .Egnnsiilnan aud ono conata- tls. Br. BqgrRjL wlae ssas slseaaa n.a ypr Iby D maioFiag. dscllnes the alhcs.
 lN1ew Haven Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

u The Times is rejoicing over de. mOcratic victory in New Hartford That will dol The whigs will give them two votes to their one, in the sp'ing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

.Sxow.-The White Mountains were covered with snow on "Wednesday morn.
 my and Ihe ground at Lancaster (N. Il. ) wSs also covered with snow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

DAszImcan.--rhe elsetiQp for the Ci. &'ty Oeensil aeFminmtsd "a choice Of nins
 whlEs aeains Opposition. 4 whig g"iU
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
rnoN.

ao
 te.sne.asf. tlIs lsth insl- at rlnrson Plains. kl.s. es.... :-..,. assI3r;d,. N;ri,siSs inkeag and rrlse'''-N s. N.Sch ia
 1-. .' ' saillsk. HsnincGy; sk1 aO
 .ono Dor .,,.ed lo ze||a GAlsss ""' es. Ieie ,;.., ,,s dea,l,
 1Ys6 n.kznm1ia stcnu'.S e''e '.'N
 n.;6e7 sfs k,9|sHfh"ly in .he cx> = LIZ. lsove.hor asines with I'ls we
 s e..:s., c.,,s down llIe river on the s.,:i,;lf..s;. 5 s and Sn sunday morning W4.'''.,- <. riS1Enn, where hc has lately " sN.d i, and to which he was Rr;rb inc a,0st pleasing an!iciPalions ot ,as ,s'' fn,ur;e. abOit go intrQducs hts wife t.,S eh;ldren. IS their future home. On shs md te their house from Skipsnown isndinr. tks horse upon which Mrs. fsslnss Was riding. backed in between K fore wheels and the oxen of wagon whirh was Accompanying them. The sninssls became frightened end started nff at fnli speed, carrying the horse along ,v;,h them. Mrs. Gaines fell, her head s,r;king mon the tire of the wagon. and her body being iammed between tho !ropt Aoard and tho horse. The horse being thrown down, was passed oyer by the wheels of the wagon. and Ms. Gaines fell underneath before the oxen were checked. .,
 She. spoke but once after the accident and immediately became insenslble. The injury of the brain forbade all hopes of recovery. and after lying seventy five hours in state of inconsistencies, her spirit . took flight, leaving its frsil and te~' porsry tepeuaent. v, The hereayea family are thus called upon to deplore tho loss ot another ot it's members. On their way to this conn> try two daughtsrs. who left their home in the United States blooming ;n health, and full of the high hopes of youth. died at St. Catherines of yellow fever. and lie buried on the bleak shores of Braz'l. Just year ago Governor Gaines and his tam ;lv arrived in this Territory in the U. 5. nioop.of. war Falmouth. The annlyersa, rv has been commemorated by moprn> fuI event, A large circle of friends will svmpalhise in the affaictions of ths family.
 SupposED W1HDrALL.-Quite an in terest has been excited in Camden and Gloucester, N. J.. among the familles ot Lippincots, Prices. Flannegans and bor> roughs. in eopseqpepce of the discovery as they suppose, that they are the legal heirs of one Wm. Jennings. of Acton Place, London, who died iptes.ate in l7os. leaving an immense estate, m con suls, local stocks, enpui,ies. bank depo' sits, etc., valued according to a statement made by the British authorities, iron Rs. .ooo. GOO to Glo.Ooo. .oo0. In addi to which there ;s an iron chest depos'te, with a London banking house. and whic has not yet been opened, said to contal pla,e. etc., of great value. The sever' Claimants have united. and empowere Mr. D. B. Rsice, of Philadelphla, lhs agent, who has been III Houuon son months, acting in concert with able con' sel there. Late advices from tue agc' state. that the British authorities a' knowledge the title to be vested in Am, ,ican heirs they are therefore in conf dent expectation of being able to mak ont the case. The claimants have organ ired. and appointed J. w. Cooper. Esq. President. and Henry Curtis, Esq. Sc cretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22
NY A. GREEN. Anct.cns.r.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, flhw,l
III hc., AT AUCrI0N.-Op Monday, the pam ln. ~. -
sell, at 10 O'Clock, M, the residenc. OF
housekeeping, the north Capitol gate net 90"
Of Mr.. scrvcner excellent assortment of funlius
Mahogany sofa, dressing and plain bureaus
DO sdeboard, work and washstands II
do dining and marble top centre tsbcs
Piano forte, girandoes, solar and other lamp ....S
High post cherry, French and low post maple ~ -, IL
Feather beds, three ply and ingram carpets, he@"
Passage oilcloth window curtains and shades
Brass andirons, shovel and toDgs, and tenders
Maple, -seat, and other chain, rockers, &c a.,
Cock, looking glasses, lounge, cradle, refrssr'"t
Chinn, glass, and crocksrywarc
Dpe hrstrsts cooking and air. tight stove
Also good lot Of kitchen reguises, Tin safe, ,Sf
Terms All OF and under S25 cash over 1900
and 20 days for satisfactorily endorsed bearing -, ~
The above described furniture ia Of good qua'Vi'
well worthy Of the attention Of person. furn'shns cRsn
Auos~
Feb 2I--N