davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
Administrators Notice.

~ oI!CE is hereby given tina; the under.
y signed has obtained from the County
court OF Howard County, letters Of Admin.
lstralion upon the estate of Washington b
of January 1851. uaf
an persons indebted 10 said estate arc re-.
q y, TO make immediate payment, and
a., persons having claims against said estate
, aIo requested to exhibit them, properly au-
eneeintlcated' within one year from the date ~
Sa" u 'e'.efs' or they may be prec!uded from
o nlatmg any benefit Of SAID estate, and if sind
,ha,, are not presented within three wears
'hey will be forever barred ' s'a'S
Jan % 1918. nu"''
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

New MAP.-We yesterday had an
opportunity Of examining a new Map
which has just been published, and
which is now being introduced to the
public, by agents who are canvassing
our section. The map will be found
to be one of unusual interest, embracing
as it does, our whole country from The
Atlantic TO the Pacific Ocean, together
with the Csnadas, West India Islands,
Mexico, Central America and New
Grenada; thus presenting at one view
the relative size and position of the diff,
ferent parts Of our widely extended
territories and also of those other por.
lions of our continent which by their
geographical position, and our inter.
course with them, are rendered pecu.
liarly interesting to every intelligent
American. The position of our lately
acquired territories and their bounda.
ries, together with all the prominent
routes Of travel, are laid down with
dlstinctness, and so far as we could
Judge, correctly. This feature especial.
ly commends this map TO the public,
and is not TO be found in old maps.
The work is got up in very hand.
some style, and we command il IN the
favorable consideration Of the public.
1t is published by Mr.. J. SHERER; a
further descriptive notice is unneces
sary, as those who desire to procure
copy will have an opportunity of
giving ii personal examination, when
the agent who is now canvassing calls
upon them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
ID a M e r @ MS
CASH STORE.


Wafer 81, GlaSsoio, 40.
'HREE weeks have now passed since I
adopted the Cash System, which find
works well. The old twelve months credit
houses are making great ado, some saw
they will undersell me, this they may do in
sly way; and others say cannot continue
long in their way as | cannot afford to sell
goods at the prices do but let them attend
10 their twelve month, business and will bo
about, taking in the dimes. Some say that
cash business cannot be done in Glasgow,
this | consider SANDER on our citizens a,
they are as able TO pay cash as any other peo-
pie in the State and flour neighbor merchants
don't believe cash business can be done in
ms place .et them spend few minutes Of the
day in WV
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

O See ST. Louis advertisements
The locality of the Tinles--iis long es.
'aoilshment-and its general circula
lion, presents an excellent medium for
business men TO make their business
known TO an inielligen, and wealthy
community.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

GIVE mus, again ask the indul.
gence of several correspondents, whose
communications are filed for publica-
ton, Iui' for which we have not YET
fount room.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

DIED.ln Cincinnati, Ohio, on The 2sd
~, Of Consumption. Mrs. MARIA +,
nEhNpGN' in the els, year Of her age
SonsoIt Of Dr., Jas. II. Herndon, of r andoL,b
TO- No. and daughter OF Jas. d. Taylor ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

OTThe river rose about two fee,
last night, and is full of floating ice
this morning-occasioned by the break.
ing Of a gorge above.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

OThs 81. Louis MteHigencer gets
here one mail behind its time, about
four times in five. Do better for orr
sake, if moi your own.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

GEORGE COLLIER and RoBERr A.
BARNES were elected, last month, the
Directors on the part Of the private
stockholders.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

Messrs. Tindall, Crow. Clark, Crockett
and Watkins have favored US with valuable
public documents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
Wholesale GrOcers.

No. SO, Levee, ST Louis.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the -alo
~ Of HEMP, WHEAT and TOBACCO. -
Liberal advances made on consignments for
sale here, or for shipment to Southern or
Eastern Cities. feb. G-lS3l-Iy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
DalnerOrn's Cash Store
ana see his customers taking away goods NJ
paying their bills at
CASH pRTTEy


Every article now offered for sale bv m.
Is at greatly reduced prices and purchasers
now begin to see that it is greatly to their
interest to buy goods Of me, ns they are full
~ per cent under what any credit house can
afford to sell at, and as an evidence of hi,
look at the rapid increase of my business, as
my sales thus far in January, are nearly
double what they were for same lime las,
January under the old Credit System; when
good men were taxed to pay doubtful and
loss debts which is always the case under the
credit system, and now | would ask a call
from those of our neighbors who have no, vet
examined my prices; as promise 10 pay
mem Tor their trouble, and believe none are
dissatisfied who have priced our goods and
we expect tie sell oil of our friends hei,
goods at very low rates.
G5-Call and examine my prices. -
LOGAN d. DA MERON
Glasgow, Jan. 30, 1881.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

~1or,oFFINA FINAL SETTLEMENT.
CllCE is hereby given that The voas,.
a. signed will apply at the February Term
f f'n monday, of the Randolph County Conrt
the ""ai settlement OF their administration on
Tue estate Of Ann N. Mathis, deceased VI
LIKE MATHlS,)
Jan, 10, ls5I-4t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
BANK OFFICERS.

The Legislature has completed the
election of President and Director for
the Parent Bank, at ST. Louis. The
following gentlemen compose the me-
Board:
President-JAMEs M. HUGnRs, Anti.
Directors-GEoRGE X. BUDD, Wing.
GERARD B.ALLKN,
BERNARD PRATT,
VIM. T. CHRIsTY,
II. !. BOBBY,
ISAAC ii. STURGEON, Anti.
R.M.VKERcHEvAL,
Jos. b. WELLS,
JonN. S. WATSON,
T.. ANGELRoDT, Benton.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

ETAVING bought out Mr. ]. Riddlesbar-
Il L ger, respectfully inform their friendsand
the public, that they design continuing the
MERCANTILE BUSINESS.
10 all its various branches, at the old stand,
Their friends and the public will always find
a general assortment of Goods at their house,
which will be disposed of on as favorable
terms, in every respect, as those of any other
house.
Fayette, Feb Q, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06

7. II. LARKIN. EDMUND BACON,
THOS. H. LARKIN g. CO.
Commission and Produce Merchants,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
THE MARKETS.

Yesterday was very mild and spring.like,
and cleared the river of ice. The river is
said 10 be unusually low-lower than il has
been Tor number OF years. Should the
pleasant weather continue, sufficient rise
may be anticipated 10 enable boals to come
up with fair freighIs. The roads are good,
and Tobacco Hemp, &c is coming in freely.
Business is brisk. The following articles
are IN demand al our quotations. '.. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
!. .nd bsline Is cent. % 81 pound. They vim

n
re eLeaper before long, as immense quantities
are 70 come from San Jose and the adjoining
]illapes and from down the coast.
a. cargo OF oranges lately arrived fIca the So
,iety .slands-ihc first offering, believe, made
by those islands 20 California.
Wages continue high Farm hands have re-
c.ivef from 81 10 SEQ month and found. A
,rere child can command twenty TO ior,y dollars
a month. Ito mind the baby Thirty dollars
wa. lately ofered Tor the services OF little giri
of ~ wears but her mother declined the offer, as
The girls services Al home were worth more 10
her han that 4 laborng man made WY tace
to me. and complalned that wages had fallen 50
that h. got bat four dollars day
There are washerwomen here who make nom
q 10 so dollars week, Yths ia9of G. lhelF o"N
arms The price Of washing and ironing Is from
three to four dollars dozen BOARD, Win iols-
M. IS from : % to 500 week.
Weddings. tner the Atlantic fashion. are oe'
coming oulte common. M Douglass, the =
: MARSHAL. brought hi.hor irom Sacramento
bloomiup bride LAST week. On Friday evening
nartv was given here al the Oriental ana
iljnos were conducted in Oriental style. lhe
,orfT cost thousand dollars Boston Ice nav
no melted away the snow OF the Nevada Noun
tins was used instead. This native production
Is brought to Sacramento wrapped IN blankets,
on the backsof mules, and is there shipped 10
;bjs market. where il sells tor fifty cents pound
i Grand Division Of the Sons Of Temperance
has been organized here. Mr. Willis, of Sacra-
mento, is the presiding officer and Henry Haigh'
ESQ. Of tins city, is the Grand Scribe large
number of the presen, Policemen Of this place
are members OF the subordinate Divisions. Five
Of them lOtned at one time, last week.
Before closing my letter can inform YOU Of
the result OF Duel No 4, on my catalogue Inc
parties repaired to Benicia and fought with pis-
tolls At ten PAGES. They fired six tunes with so
much skill and consideration as to do no INJURY;
At the seventh fire Lemon received the ball oil
his antagonist in his side, beneath the rlgh' arm
where it lodged, without very serious INJURY.
So that affair is settled, and both parties are
washed from scoundrelsm and covered WIN
honor. Dueling is now regarded as pretty safe
operation in these parts--and well 1t may be
when fourteen shots are fired. at ten PAGES ana
one man slightly hurt The skill and bravery OF
such men would be of incalculable service III the
army They might save many llte' Their own
included Yours, &c. san. FRAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
CANADA.

Corrsspondebce Of The N. Y. Tribune
TopnArn g.tuxJa., NJ. A lssl

Corsspond'hce Of The N. Y. Tribune
ToROSro, Saturday, Nov !, 1851
The following is the list of the new Min
isiry AS published in the official Gazette
Secretary and Registrar of the Proyince-IIon.
Augustin Norbert MORN.
Member the Executive Council, without hold
ing any offce-H Hon. Rev. Edward Caron.
Commissioner Of Crown Lands-Dr. Rolph. -
Attorney General for Canada East-Le WIS Thomas
Drummond
Attorney General for Canada West--Wm- Basn
PIcharls.
Inspector CeneraI--Hon. 2. Hncks.
Post Master Geueral-iiOb Jas. MOrns.
Receiver Generai--llon. MI Tache.
Chic, Commissioner Of Public Works-Ilon John
Young
President Of the Committees OF Council-Ilon.
Malcolm Cameron.
The first question tha: wilengage the attention Of
the Cabinet will be the time FOR holding the alec
lions so far as Upper Canada Is concerned Il 10 De-
lleyed hat the sooner Laey are held the better Dut
II lS not so certain tina. The Cabinet would mol gam
strength by little delay In the Lower Province -
The two great questions on rhJch the elections VIII
tnra are the Clergy Reserves in Upper Canada. and
The SeigniOnd Tenure III Lower. IL the new taoi'
net takes the right SIDE on these questions
aud there Is no douct that 1t wlli-i;s success
III procuring Parliament majority IS placed
beyond question. | think on the whole ths
new Ministry Is the most LIBERAL ever formed
10 Canada but, unfortunately, il comes N o. a
time when every ves,ige OF public conhdsnce "a
the integrity Of men Is destroyed and therefore A.
the very outset It encounters an mneasuraoie opp
.ltlon from quarters where II would naturally lOOA
for support. The shameless mendaci,y Of parry
journalism IS carried 10 a most revolving excsn ~
this Province and Il the morality OF the people msI
be measured by the profgscy Of the press, Is pau
bey oLd all hope Of redemption. Not 10 mere ehsz
geration and by perbOle does the press CONNIE sen
the bolces. inventions are daily put forth WIN q.
The confidence Of unique slionable truth Whai g'ess
couItenance 10 these fabYicatlons Is the absence "
iffUffl a A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-05
q For The Tr,bune.

SING lhc Song that oace you sung
when we were together ycans
When there were bat you and
Underneath the Summer SKY
Sing the sung, and Ger and os''
Though know that nevernofe
vii, i, seem the song you sung
W,.n Ne were together young.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
Trains out of Bridgeport.


First PASSENGER Train will leave Bridge
port for WinstSd a. 10 IS A. H., or on the
arrival Of uAe q A. NJ. Express Trails from
New York, connecting At StraIford with the
D65 Am. Traia from New Haven,
Freight Train. With Passenger Car at
tached, will IeaSe Bridgeport fer Winxt:d
at l2 M, on the arrival Of he Q A. ~. Train
from New York, connecting ut the juno
ton with the ! 30 A. M. Train from New
Haven.
Second Pass'r Train will leave Bridge
port for Waterbury at 5.25 p. ~, or on the
arrival of the 2 r. NJ. Express Train from
New York, connecting at the Junction with
the S 90 p. n. Train from New Haven.
Trains into Bridgeport.
First Passenger Train Will leave Waterbury
st $50 A. NJ, connecting al the Junction with
2 Train 10 New Haven, and arriye in Bridge.
port in time for passengers to take the 1890
"A. M. Tain 10 New York, and 1870 Train 10
Albany.
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached
will leave Winsied at A. VI and arrive in
time for the 10 M Train TO New Haven, and
1.4S P. M. Train TO New York.
Second Passenger Train will leave Winsfed
at $50 p. M, connecting az the Junction with
. Special Train to New Haven. and arrive in
Bridgeport in time for passengers TO take the
sos P. M. Train 10 New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
TO farmers.

THE subscribers are now manufacturing
and keep for sale the Patent Premium GRASS
HOPPER PLOUGH, which took four premi.
ums at the Llchheld County Fair in the tall
oi 1850. and were highly recommended By
the committee Of the State Fsir at Albany and
the Duichess County Fair. We reccommen ne
this Plough to give entire satisfaction. if prop
erly used. and 10 require less draft by one
three kinds, viz, the Common. the Side Hill
and the Corn Plough. All,
We Recommend the Side Hill Plough
being equally as good Tor level gropnd as III,
Common.
HOTCHKISs & HITCHCOCK.
Sharon. April 23d, 1881. So
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
MOllsaaOallc Railroad.
Winter Arramgeusent.

winner Arrangement.
The Cars on this road ran ~ connection with
the New York and New Haven, and Western
Railroads.
MORNING. TRAIN for State Line. Albany,
and Pittstield, leaves B.idgcdcrt at 1890 A
NJ. on the arrival Of the A. Nj. Express from
New York and the second Accommodation
Train from New Haven, ami the Naugaluck
Train from Waterbury.
EVENT NC TRAIN leaves Bridgeport at 5,45
P. M. on the arrival OF the P. M. Express
Train from New York the 100 P, M. Train
from New haven, and the Naugaluck Train
from Winsted.
Passengers 20 directly through to Albany by
these trains without changing cars.
Trains leave State Line at Q A. M. and
1.l5 P. M on arrival Of the morning and eve
ming trains from Albany and arrive in Bridge.
port at | 80 and g. 40 p. NJ.
Trains run from Piitsfeld intersecting the
Albany and New York trains at Van D0sen-
vile.
Freight Trains leave Bfiigepor, every morn
ing at 6 o'clock.
C. A. KIRKLAND, Superintendent.
Bridgeport, Dec. IL, 1850. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
CONSUMPTION.

COUGHS and Cold, Brosehieis, 1lsEenG, Sptsia0 ~
Hood RIssdn0 at ~ Lags, P0se I. The 1vaas 0iAS Gs6
Chsst Mvoa.nsss Mght Siesst, Papi1asOn ~ s Hsov9
and ali FEMALE WEAKNESSES and coRDRsisis
arising th0Eo1kOEA Cholera 1m1aMenuss Re
- Dor PFeQf and particular Of Cures. 80 CIR
Pamphlets and Hasdbi0S-aa our Aesnfs hsvo tho1 %
give away ,
- For sic wholesale and retail, by A C.
Smith: Litchfeld, Crow 4 levitt, N. Hartford
N B Lathrop, Wolcottvlle, A. Miles 4 son
and Miles y Gray, Goshen, F. w: Pierce,
Phillips 4 Rood and J. c. Allen. Winsied, J. Z
Warner, Roxbury, 6. w. Whittlesey, N. NIL
ford, Mills g. 90. Norfolk, w. w. Cslkins.
N.Cansan, c. F. Peck, Ellsworth. c. L. Prindle.
Sharon 81: Warren 4 Newton, Wa,srto.n E. Bah
Preston, T. Scott, Plymouth, Doolittle & c. :.
HlteheOakeyile, Thompson & Allen, WOODBURY.
Beldcn & Miner, Falls Village, and by Mer-
CHAINS and Druggists in nearly every iownin
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27

AT tho Wolcottvillc. Drug Store may
A be found. q fresh supply Of TarPeniine,
Camphene. Burning Fluid. Barletts. and all
kinds Washing Fluids. and Powders.
c. MCNEIL.
EA DOE hand. pannell. rip and bach
lCUSaws, of Butchers. Spear & jackson
and tseckea's, Al Wholesale and retail BY
HoLC0MB = LYON.
50 Water street, Bridgeport.
RACE AND BITS. large stock Of Mar
oples superior plated aud plsia, Wholesale
and retail BY HoLSoMB & LYON.
A NvILS-Hill's. Peter Wrighps & Mousse
f1hOle. Wholesale sna retail 5y
H0LC0MB 4 LYON.
So Water street. BiidgepOEl.
VlCES-HilI's. rcter wrigbI's, Hyde's and
v All disoA's Of every quality aud price just
opel.ing. and we would cali particular stlsn-
ton To eur slOck. HOLC0MB &. LYON
60 Wafer street. Bridgeport.
DLAcKSMITFPs Bellows, constantly on
0hand end fOs Oalo b
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
Iron. Steel, NailsA

Il NGLlSH, Refined. Swedes and Norway
~ Iron. round, square and fat; T. W.
Norway Nail Rods. shapes and small squares.
Swedes shapes Horse Shoe Iron band. hoop
scroll G !, na. and tsazle-!rame lrani Naylor 4
sleigh shoe Steel Sc Fall River" Cot Nails and
Iron; Cast-steel and Steel>plaied Snoveis;
81 Fairbanks" Scales Of every size; Iron and
Steel CroW>bars, Nuts and Washers; Smilh's
Bellows. Sledges, Hammers; Files, Rasps,
Screw Plates, Vices. American Anvils with
east steel face Borax, Wood Screws, Wrought
Nails and Spikes, Horse Nails Of superior
quality made 10 order together With great
variety Of other articles in the line fer sale at
No go State street.
o. Prices and terms will be made satisfac9
tory to purchasers.
r. G, RIPLEY 4 CO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27

HNHE Subscriber wcBld take this OppOrtunle
i y 10 call the attention Of his patrons and
the public generally, 10 his supeFlCE mode Of
ExtFsciIng Teeth, BY which Of least three
(ouFlhs Of the pain, caused by the common
practice is avoided; Decides rendering every
fort to extract badly decayed teeth and roots
perfectly successful. Persons afflicted with
ioolh-ache, need have no fear that they cannot
be removed on account OF bVittleness or any
other cause, fur il often happens that BY the
use of ChevaliSr's splendid FsFccps, have
xtractei from six to eight teeth which WEI
1roken Of even with the bone, in twice a. man
seconds.
would also here announce, that until fur
Their notice. my price for extracting Teeth will
be twenty-five cents piece.
N. B. All work in tho various departments
Of DENTISTRY, performed with care and
dispatch, and upon the most approved princt
Piles Of Dental Science, and ~ moderate price 3
EDWARD W.BLAKE
Liichfeld, Oct. 9. 1880. 1924
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
T-,rorean4 - fIAe Puhlic.

ANWWOGB88G ~ G4k0 = 8OA48o
nVHE subscribers would respectfully ln-
form their patrons and friends and the
public generally that they are extensively en-
saged in the manufacture and putting into
opera,iun of DOUGLASS PATENT PREM.
Jim HYDRAULIC RAM, perfectly simple
and effective machine, for forcing portion Of
brook or spring to any required distance Or
elevation when propOrtionaie fall can De APP
piled.
yiz for the purposes Of iTrigatihg Land sur-
plying Dwellings, Gardens, BaFnyarSs. FSct0'
Iies, Villages, sc. wiIh running waller.
The simplicity OF the operation OF tniS ma
chine, together With its effectiveness anu very
srnarsn, durability render it decidedly the
most important and valuable apparatus yet
dey.loped in Hydraulics for forcing portion
Of running stream Of water TO any elevation
nroportionaie 10 the fall obtained.
II il perfectly applicable where only IL IN
chrs Of fall can be had, get the greater the
fall appDied the more powerful the operation
Of The machine and the higher the water may
he conveyed We haye various sizcs OF the
machines adapted 10 springs OF brooks that
furnish from quarts 10 25 gallons Of water
The subscribers have also constantly on
hand large quantity Of Lead Pipe Of various
sizes and qualities, suitable TOR se''ing the
Rams, or for acqueducts. also, a large assott-
men, of Well and Cistern Pumps. all OF WHICH
will be sold at prices that cannot 1alI 70 sun
customers.
Tin Roofing, Fave Troughs &c at short no.
,;ce and on favorable terms Stoves Of all
kinds. always on hand, together with other
articles too numerous 10 mention.
PATTISOE s. CONE.
West Cornwall, April 10th 1851. ~
ATAILS, 1900 casks Fall River. Also 40
IN casks superior wrought nails, ny
HQLCoMB s. LYON.
81 Water street, BvidNepoTt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
Bantam Falls Seminary.

WILL1AM COE, Leonard KeDney,
w Abner LandOn, Christopher c. Pal
mer, Daniel B. Sloddard, Sherman c. Kee-
Ter, Trustees for the above Institute. would
respectfully give notice to the inha bitapts
Of Li,chGed and vicinity, that Miss Harriet
E. Calhoun will open school in Il Q will
pge Of Bantam Falls on Tuesday, Novem>
Der 9Th, 1881.
Tuition for term Of twelve weeks for
common English Branches, $500. Higher
English do. including French, $500.
Reference as 10 Miss CalhOus's qualiii.
cations as Teacher. may be had of Rev. E.
w. Andrews, Cornwall.
Bantam Falls, Oct. 18th. 1851. "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
A Line Of Stages
From w oo.ibury, Sout

From w 0odbury, South.
Jury, Suuihiord and Ok
d fond, and will connect st
a 49, n E=As11y Humphreysvile, with
Inc Morning Train down, and leave on arrival
Of the 1925 A. NJ. Train from Bridgeport
McNeil's Stage from Watertown VIII con-
meet with the $50 A. N. Train from Wa'erbn,
w. and 1925 A. M. Train from Bridgeport.
daily; and on Saturdays Yilh the 5.25 P. NJ
Tain from Bridgeport.
Fenn's Stage from LitchGeld will connect
with the Passenger Train at Lirch6edStation,
Freight will be Way-biIled from each Sta
fion for New York, New Haven aud Bridges
port. PHILO pURD, Superintendent.
Bridgeport, Oct. 10th, 1851. FL
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27

rs hereby given to the Stockholders Of the
i Canaan aud Litch6eld Turnpike Road,
that the annual meeting Of said Company
will be held ~ Osborn's Hotel, in Yves,
Goshen. On Thursday, the Goth day Of No
vember next, at II O'Clock. A. NJ, to ap-
point the annual officers, and do any other
necessary business.
BENZ. SEDGWICK, Clerk.
Cornwall Hollow, Oct. y, 1881. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
Bounty Lands.
SOLDIERS OF 1910

THE m .mbsrs Of Cant. Wan. his Company
l in the war Of 1919, are each entitled 10
90 acres of Bounty Land. am now receiving
warrants for those of this Company wha have
applied 10 ne, outstanding the opinions
af others 10 the contrary. | have the Paw
Roll of Capt. Waugh's Company. aud also Of
capt. Charles nUel's Company, and am there's
iure prepared to complete the application of
any member If either of these Companies, or
the widow oi any member on moments no.
lice. by calling on me n my Office.
t- HENRY B. GRAVES.
l,itch6elA. Nv. 4th. 1851. 9t ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-11-27
For. Sale.


a SMALL Farm Of 60 acres, with two
n dwelling houses and barn thereon. sit
mated three miles from the court house in
Litchfield and one mile from South Farms
meeting lInuse, aud nearly on the route Of
the Providence and Fishkill Railroad. A
large part Of the land very productive and
10 tOlarable state Of cultivation, with am.
pie room for improvement 1t win be sold
cheap and terms easy.
Is SAMUEL CLOCK.