davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
RnilrCnd Statistics.

From the Washington Union Nov 10
Some very useful and eresting statistics in relation
10 railroads ia the different States have been recently
pub he'd by the superintendent Of the Cenus derived
from the recent census returns From the tables thus
furnished 1t appears that there in the United
states 10 sli miles of railroad finished and 10 sos miles
In the course Of cor struction.
~ also appears that In relation 70 the miles Of railroads
IN several OF the Staes finished and in the coure Of
sructon the following the results compared with
the number Of inhabitants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

-, y. L9ns. 40 I9as: NO. Ioas. No. Ioas:
Outward SIS S7,757 lisa 1880 $50 Ill 7i2 81 579
II will be observed, that the number Of arrivals
from the United States is very much greater than
the number 81 clearances, The difference being found
in the arrivals and clearan to and from the United
Kingdom. This arises from the operation of the
changes in the navigation laws large proportion
Of the ships which carry timber and deals to the
United States With cargo, and thence anne to New
Brunswick to load VITA return cargo, thus making
aprohtable round voyage, greatly to the advantage
OF all parties.
The value ofimports and exports in 1851 is thus
summed up
Er;,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

How To REGULATE Coal Stoves. Of our
exchanges gives some instructions the proper ma.
nsgement of coal stoves which may be useful to
housekeepers at this season of the year According
to this authority the fire should not be permitted to
die during the whole winter. By keeping the fire
mp immensity of trouble is saved aud, paradox.
cal as II may seem, 1t is cheaper The reason is
this the coal burns out during the long winter
nights, because the door Of the stove is shut
whereas, If the door is lefS open, 1t will not burn
out, but will be perfectly alive in the morning.
Less coal is therefore on5umed. There is no
danger Of leaving the door open, IS the draft is
always strong enough to carry the sparks up the
pipe or chimney. if any one sleeps in the room,
the upper sash Of the window should be lowered two
or three inches, even in the coolest weather, and
when IL is miIder Having comfortable fire in the
room in cold weather. and yet enjoying fresh air by
means of ventilation, is the very ideal OF comfort,
ano is at the same time an encouragement to the
habit Of early rising shake down the ashes, there
fore, On retiring, Gil up the stove with coal, and
leave the door open, you wish to save yourself or
servant deal OF trouble In the morning, and at the
snmc time econounise coal. But by all means, open
the window, if it is only the depth Of an inch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

MYSTERIOUS CIRcUMsT ANcE.-In September, 1851,
something more than year ago two men drove o. in
horse wagon to the door OF Mr. Joseph Miller then
residing about half mile belo West Alexander on the
National Road in Ohio county Va, and asked Mr. Miller
TO take charge OF trunk aud box for few days, at the
end OF which time they would call for them. Mr. Miller
consented took them into his house. and depo them
in place Of security The never returned and
application has since been made by any for the arti
cler On lat Wednesday. Mr. Miller called upon Mr..
William Neil. Mr.. Perry Eskey, and Mr. John Brother
ton, his ueghbors and requested them to open the
trunk and box. and ascersin tbrr contents. They
did So and found the trunk to contain shirts pants
hat, and sundry other articles Of wearing apparel;
also bloody shirt 10 which wrapped up new hat
che., Of the largest ze also bearing marks OF blood In
the box set Of pedars harness and other articles
In the trunk found pocket book containing paper,
upon which was the name OF John M. zimmerman, and
1t Ii supposed that the trunk the property Of man
Of ths name II Is In the recollection OF our citizens,
that about That time pedar Of the name OF Zimmerman
was found murdered in come Of the Western couu-
esnot now recoeced wherc but thought to have been
In Greene county We ourselves have an indstiuct
collection Of the kind but locate
the Of the tragedy We publish the atsment in
the hope that 10 may lead TO development Of all the cir
cumstsnces attending this mysterious affair This pro-
Jerty IL undoubtedly that Of q murdered man !-Vaas-
sngtoa (Fa.) Rsp0rfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

As compared with the number Of square miles in
era OF the States, the result is as follows -
Connecticut one mile Of r. to 81 81 mile Of territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

A Jrsr REBuKE.--General Pierce has already
bccp asssiled by politicians In quest of the pois Who
cannot wait until his guraon TO make known their
great merits snd special claims 10 his cons ieraon for
Office under his administration One OF the leaders from
this quarter vbied hm few days ago and was about
20 lay fore him budget Of overwhelming testimony in
favor Of particular friend who lea candidate for execu-
tive favor when he told by the President elect that
be very glad TO him bat that he had made IN his
mind not 20 speak on political subjects for at least three
months 70 come The rebuke fully appreciated by
the applicant who returned TO this city entirely satisfied
that In politics at least and among the intelligent u Ia
not aleys the early bird that catches the wotm" but
haste may som.tmes DO Djndicious veil az Indecent
--Ihilad.l.hio Ltage. Non Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

FIRE AT CHICAGO, Ill About one o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the frame building ad-
joining Burham's livery stable, on Market street.
between Randolph and Washington streets. The
asmes spread rapidly, and communicated to the
livery stable and Washington House barn on the
owned by L. G. ?. Frcer, Esq, and grocery store
on the corner of Washington street, owned by Z.
Carroll, were entirely consumed. From the grocery
the fire extended to building on Washington street,
occupied as o bowling saloon, which was also burn
ed together with the building next east, belonging
to MIR. Casey. Altogether, nine buildings were de-
stroyed, together with number of sheds and other
ut-houses in the rear. The furniture in most Of
the buildings was removed. Mr. Durham had six
horses, with carriage quantity Of harness, hay,
&C., burned in his stable. His loss is probably not
less than g., 600. The building was insured for
800, but no insurance on the stock. The buildings
owned by Mr. Freer were insured for 81 800, about
two.thirds their value. Mr. Carroll was insured for
q small amount, as were also some Of the other los
ers by the fire. The total loss will probably reach
$1,000 Chicago Journal, NoU.9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

III VII 'EVNs az 70 77V ooS0IVU Uy aIVIlIaIIJH
(Signed)
j JARDRE, President s.
THos d MTLLIDGE, Clerk. (
VIM. JACKSON, IL II
SAMUEL MORTON PEro, II ST.
by his attorney, VIM Jackson.
THOMAS BRAssEY, RI. I
by bis attorney, VIM Jackson
EDWARD LEDD BErrs, r.
by his attorney, VIM jackson.
Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence Of
John a. Poor, George 2 Sancto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Important Statistics of New Brunswick
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
Our New Brunswick Correspondence.

ST. john, n B., Nov. s, 1852.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
SRA census Of the population Of New Bruins
wick, with other statistics, has recently been pub
Gshed officially, Of which send abstract for your
valuable paper, the statistical department Of which
Is always so ably filed
The total population Of New Bruins wick, in 1851,
IL thus summed up =
Whites. Male. 80. 49, 454; Female 90 l72
Colored 49,. Mae..... sos; Female ..... 553
indians. Male. SCI; Female ...... SO
Total Male. -. SO, 526; Female 81, PA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
wa-hingt.s. Conn
EKoslsaIonuc HsaiAvoad.
NVinter ADVANCEMENT.

vVAAt1L sAEENuSGAAA6NS.H
The Cars on this road rim connection with
che NeW York aud New Haven. and Wesleir
Railroads.
MoRHINo TRAIs for State Line, Albany
and Plls6eli. leaves B.ilsedrt al l0,3D A
M. onthe arrival of the a. NJ Express irom
New York aud the second Accommodation
Tram itain New Haven, and The Manga uck
Train from Waterbury. ~sa
EyENiNa TRAIE leaves Brdgcrrrr at 5,la
z. M. on the arrival Of lie z. NJ. Exp.rss
Train fram New York the l,al P. NJ. Tram
from New Eaven, ami the NAuga,aek Train
from Winsted.
Passengers 20 directly through 10 Albany b,
these trains without changing CATS.
Trains leave State Line at a, NJ. an,
b.i5P P. Nj. on arrival al the mermns and oVe
ring trains from Albany and arrive in Btidge
port at l 30 and O a. P. VI.
Trains run from Pltsficld inlcrsee,ing th,
Albany and New York lraios at Won Dusen
yille.
Freight Trains cave B,ilssps,,rvery morn
ing al 9 O'Clock.
c. A. KtRTL AND. Superintendent.
Bridgeport, Dec. ~, 1850. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
Trains out of Bridgcport.

rams OUT OF brHHcPofI.
First Passenger Train viii leave Bridge
Porl for Wins,ed at 10 g A NJ. or ON The
arrival of the s A. NJ. Express Train from
New York. connecting at Sratinrd with the
9 SIS 4. VI. Tra!n 'rom New Haven,
Fleight Tain. with Passenger Car III
'achrd, will leave Bridgeport ftr WinS d
at II NJ. on The arrival Of he A NJ. Train
fiom New York, connecting M he juno
lion with the ! / so A. NJ. Tram from Neg
Haven.
Second rass'r Train will Leave Bridge
port tor Waterbury at 25 =. NJ or an the
arrival of the 4. NJ. Ex ,ress Train from
New York, cnnnec,ing ~, the Junction 9Th
the s 20 p. NJ. Train from New Haven.
Tains into Bridgeport:
First Passenger Train Will leave Waterbury,
at S 81 A. N.,connet!ing 1.-THE Junction with
'fraa Io New Haven, aud arrive in Bridge.
uo,i in time for passengers to take the 1890
\. M, Tain TO NV York, aud 1890 Train 10
Albany.
Freight Train, Eith Passenger Ca, attached
~ II leave Win$rrd al A. VI and arrive in
time fl tho IL NJ Train to New Haven, and
| IS P. NJ. Tram 10 Nrw York.
Second Passenger TrAin will leaye Wlrs!rd
at l.50 p NJ ,conEeciing AZ the Juncijo yi;h
a Special Tain 10 New Haven, and arrive in
Bridgel, ri in time for passengers to take The
sos r. ~ Train to New York
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
a limo Of Stages

From VToodhurv. South
49, 49, <:s->:1es @ Hnry. Souihinrd and OK.
~ s 81 fond, antwilI connec, e,
'ss-===saias94 Humphre,svilIe, with
The Morning Tram down. and Ieaye OIL arrival
Of The ID.25 y, NJ. Train from Bridgeport
M.Nri's Stage from Watcriowu VIII con-
meet with the s 81 a. NJ. Train from Wa.erbn
~. and ~ 3j 4 H. Train from Bird !epoit
douyi and on Sa'p' days viih tie a.2a P NJ
Train fr"m hrdEcpns.
F"nn's tlge from Lilchfield will connect
with the Passenger Train al LtchhetdStation.
Freight will be Wny-billed from each Sias
ton for New Yn,k. New Hagen ard Bulge,
port. PilLO ''URD. Nnpe,intende.
Bridgeport, Oct. 10Th, 1851 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
r., p, McWe;l

1T AVING decided to do business on the
L. 4 Ready Pay System will he ahic to afford
many Good, al a less ptof' than formerly wien
giving long credits, Those who purchase for
CASH will find il f,r theit ,ltpres, to call and
examine Goods and Prices Mnsl kind. Of
'iodnce VII he taken in exchange for Goods
at Cash prices
Or All persons having unsettled accounts
are requested TO call and balance them as Scum
de convenient
LilchfeId January Ii 1872 &c
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
Bantam Fails Seminary.

ENTILllAM CoE, Leonard Kenney,
w Abner Landon, Christopher Z. Pal,
Mss, DaaiefR. StoAtasd, Sherman G Kee-
Ter. Trustees FOR the above Institute. would
respectfully give natice u the inhaoimris
az Liiehheld and vicinity, that Miss Harriet
E. Calhoun will open school in u g Will
nse Of Bantam Falls OH Tuesday, Novem>
Der 4lh, 1881.
Tuition Tor term of twelve weeks for
con. men English Branches, $500 Higher
English do. inclndiks French, $500.
Reference aste Miss CatAaun'S qaaiia.
caiionsas Teacher. may be had Of Rev, L.
W. Aud Tews, Cornwall.
Bantam Fails, Oct. 18th, 1881. "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
Bounty Lands.

hJOLDII1INO UT 1917.
TIRE N ,nheis nl Capt. Wan his Company
IN the war of 1919, are each enli'lsa TO
10 actes Of Bounty Land. ! am nnw receiving
walranls for III 'se "f Ih's Company whe have
'ppled to me, notwithstanding he opinions
# others 10 The contrary. ! have the Pay
Roll of Capt, Waugh's Company. aud also Of
: apt. Charles Buel's Company, and am there's
ore prepared to complete The application Of
any member Of either ot these Companies, or
the widow OF any member on a moments no.
lice, by calling on me at nv office.
HENRY E. GRAVES.
I.ifchfeld, NV. 4ih, 1851. &c
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
PevemptorY Sale


Of the "New Preston Cotton Factory"
TEHE undersigned, receiver of al the
property and effects of The g Mn'tea-
wan Company" will, in pursuance ut the
powers vested in him as such receiver by
the Supreme Court Of the State Of New
York, offer for sale at Public Auction, on
Wednesday, the All, day of February neyt
ut IL o'clnck, at moan, on The premises, 81
New Preston. Ltcllfed County, Conn. all
the right title and interest of Ire said Mat.
tawan Company, in and TO the said Fac>
tory, with the land, buildings. and wafer
privileges attached.
This property is capable of being put in
operation nj small expense. and offers in,
ducements for persons DESTROYS to embark
in manufacturing.
A lot of Cotton Machinery will be offered
ut The same time ana place.
For particulars apply to D. c. SANFORD,
New Milford, Ct..or to the undersigned.
JOHN A. C.. GRAY,
Receiver Of the ''Ma,,awan Co"
81 Cedar ST., New York.
November 20lh 1851 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29

Importers Of China and Hhrthen Ware.
ID ESPECTFULLY solicit the attention
~ of dealers 10 their assortment OF China
and Earlhen Ware, imported for the Fall
Trade. We have jus, 50 Crates of Print
e,' and common Ware, containing COM
plete assortment.
ALSO-A full stock of Glass Ware.
Merchants Will and il TO their advantage
to call aud examine our prices before pur-
chasing in New York,
Orders by mail promptly filed.
BOOTH g. PECK.
Wall street. opposite The City Hotel.
Bridgeport, Aug 90, 1851 Sml6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29

IRON BlNX. The President and Di>
rccicrs of The Iron Bank have this day de-
clarrtl IL Dividend Of five rer cent on the
Original Capital of said Bank, out OF the
r,,rumgso Of the Inst SIX mouths: And have
also Voted to pay interest 81 the rate of 3
per cent per annnm on the several Install
ments due and pnid in, on the New Stock
&c sand Bank. all which is payable to the
Stockholders on aud after the first of Janu
ary next.
A.>C. RANDALL, Cashier,
Falls yillage, Dec. % 1851 Sw
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
SERVANTS.

T. HENDERSON. late of IS and II
l. Nassau street, NEW YORK, respectfully
gives notice TO the citizens Of C9nnect'rIl, that
& has gppneg az intelligence Oi}ice at No z,
Division street, corner 0t Bowery, where he
will at atImes be prepared to supply them with
any description q help. maze or female Lot
tiers enclosing Office fee Of One Dollar. ard pas.
sage money, with the description Of help waaed
and the wages given, will be attended TO With
usual punctnali!y.
&rimmediIte attention paiG TO the wants Of
Hotel Keepers.
New York, July SO, 1851 I'm,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
:, r. JUDD.

DAGUERREAN ARTIST,
uAS just returned from New York with
H splendia assortment of Daguerreo.
type Materials. among which may be found
some beautiful Francs and Cases o! an en-
tire new pattern. which will be fitted ur
with his Premiam Miniatures on the mos
rea Souahle terms.
Those who can make it convenient to sill
for :heis Pictures in the fore part Of the day
are requested 10 do SO, as The light is then
al ways good, and he is less likely to be en-
gagea than in she afternoon.
Li,chheid, Nov. 18th. 1854. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
NEW BOOKS.
For Sale otthis Ohce.

The Life ami Miscellaneous Writings OF
Nathaniel Chapman. IL D., edited nv his
1fnihsr, Daniel Chapman, Ii. D.--Price
81 TO.
The Had Of God in History, by Rev
ROLLS Read,A. M.-Price 81 Cd.
The Life Of Col. Seth Warner,hy Daniel
Chapman. IL. D.; and the Life 81 co. T.
than Allen, ,hy Jared Sparks, IL D.. (bolt
IN one volume --Price 90 cents.
History aud Gsaeal0gy Of The RilbeuSI
Family. Price 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
PATENT MELODEONS.
A. 81 DAYTON.

INVITE the attention Of the musical pubs
Il lie. to their new style Of Melodeons paten>
ted by Carhart. Having eveTy facility for
manuiar turing 10 the beFi advantage, Milhtx
perienced aud skilfr. weskmen in all branch.
es Of the business. we tsn fulnlsh Mslodfons
from TO octaves with all the late impgeve.
menis. and ct the best qualitss Al the lowest
price possible Orders are solicited, with ths
assurance OF erompt attention. ~
WOleOatville. April let isSa. a y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
J. ). BOOTH g. co.
DEALERS In

CHINA, Glass, Enrthen aud Rritana
~ Ware. Looking Glasses, Table Cutlery
Tea longs Solar Lamps, Girandoles. Va
ses, Window Cornicc aud Housekeeping
Articles, generally.
The subscribers solicit the attention OF
OID md NEw Hnusekeepers, to their large
stock Of housekeeping articles just received
for the FALL TRADE.
We IRE prepared TO exhibit as good nm
assortment OF almost every kind OF Goods
usually kept in a House furnishing Store,
as can be found in Hartford. New Haven,
er Bridgeport, and at prices full as low.
Waterbury, Oct. 22d, 1851. 3m24
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
NEW STORE
NA T~T ~~
New Goods at S. Norfolk

New GOODS at S. N0Tfolks
TIME PROPRlErORS nf the Water
j. bury Leather Manufacturing Compa-
ny, are. now prepared TO show their friends
and the community at large, a complete as
sortmentof GOOD usually kept in eouu-
try Store. They do not feel disposed tn do
much in the way Of Boosting, but would
merely invite our friends in this vicinity to
call aud SEQ ". and we will sell them Goods
No low as they can buy 10 this county,
Az kiads of produce taken in exchange
for Goods. JOHN DIXON. Agent.
South NOsfSlk, OctcasS let. leSl, tat
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
Iron, Steel. Mails, dc,

y NGLi>H. Refined, Sw.de and Norway
~ Iron. round, square and fiat; T. VI.
Norway Nail Reds, shapes and small squales>
Swede$ hayes Horse Shoeslton hard. http
scroll, nM aud teazle-lrame Iron :. Naylor g.
Cos Steel Of all kinds spsing, coiking and
sleigh shoe Steel )" Fall River Chi Mats and
lion; Cast>sIrel and Sieel>piaied Snoyels,
" Fairbanks" Scales rf every size; Iron and
Steel Crow>bafs Nnis and Washers; Smiths
bellows. SleGees. Hanmers; Files, Rasrs,
Screw Plates. Vices. American Anvils with
cast steel face |; Borax, Wood Screws, Wrought
Nails and Spikes, Horse Nails oi superior
quality made 10 order Together with great
vatiety af other articles in The line. for sale at
No 60 Slate street, Hartford
o. Prices and terms will be made saiisfacs
T 1 r. G. RIPLEY L co. bfa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
90 Agents WANTED To Tray,

Sn Agents wanted 10 ifaN'
!a2Ob el ii the Southern. Middle or Nortl>
ern States, --Stea'ly employment will be
given for u number of years TO respectable
young men of practical business ha bits and
possessed of u good co;nnen education and
gentlemaniy address. Such men will fnl
Il greatly 10 their advantage, as it willaford
an opportunity tosee large portion of the
cnuutry, aud ut The same time enrn besides
all expenses, from $1,000 $lo0G year.
Some Agents have earned doabte Mat
amount Mach depends upon ability TO acl
perseverance and economy, il being pleas
ant business. None necd pply except taose
who have had few years experience Ia
The busine>s, For full information address
(pnstase prepaid) JACOB MONK, Phila
delphia, s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29

ANTE are receiving, bv daily arrivals
w frGn Europe, our Fail and Winter
assortment of rich fashionable fancy silk
and Millinery Goods
We respectfully invite all Cash Pur-
chasers thoroughly to examine our Stock
and Prices, aud as interest governs. we feel
confident oar Goods and Prices vii! induce
them TO select from our establishments
Particular attention is devoted 10 Millinery
Goods. and many of the articles are manu-
featured expressly to our order, and can
not be surpassed in beauty style and cheap
pess.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap,
Neck and Belt.
Satin and Taffela Ribbons of all
widths and colors.
Silks, Satins, Velvets and uncut Vel.
vets, for Hats.
Feathers, American and French Arti-
fetal Flowers
Puflings and cap trimmings.
Dress trimmings. large assortment.
Fine Embroidered REVERE and lem
stitch cambria handke,cLiefs.
Crapet. 4isses, Tabletons, illusion and
cap laces, ..
Valencienes, Brussels. thread, silk, and
)lslr thnead !aces.
Kid, silk, sewing silk, Isle thread,
merino Gloves and Mitts.
Figured and plain swiss, book. bishop
lawn and jaconet muslins.
English, French. American and Ital,
ian Straw Goods.
Jmly. 1881.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29

"AS Just received the latest WIN TER
- FASHIONS for Bonnets and CIoaks.
A good asssrtEest Of Yelve,s, Ribbons.
and Flowers. A new cad CHOICE stock of
LAGOS and carbohydrates AMONG WHICH may
be found rich and henvy work'd Collars and
Bards. Cheap Collars at 6 a cents each.
Green and Blue Bolnge for Wells Ladies
Silk Cravats, a new article Ladies' Kid
Gloves at SO cents llair Cheap Linen
Hdkfs. at IL l-2 cents, Ham siitc!l',i at 6l.4
cents. Cloak and Dress Trimmings.
Also, Toys and Fancy Flui, and Flower
Baskets for the approaching Holidays.
I.itchfield. New. 26ih. 1851. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
DISSOLUTION.

TNl1E Copartnership of l., r. CoMsTocK
g. CO.. was dissolved by mutual con
sent Dec. Goth, 1854. Tho subscribers
have bought out the interest Of CHApiN +,
CLARK, and viii continue tile business un
der the name and firm of
J.. T.. CQNSTOCK s. co.
They will manufacture light Carriages OF
every description. Also, Slide Seat or two
Seat Carriages for two horses or one.
l.. +. COMSTOCK.
]. p. BISHOP.
Plymouth, Jan. 9th, 1852. 3w*35
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-29
BALDWEN's
E&PR0VED CEIATN
PIT RIPS.

NgAs8s1S Sao t@S
THE Subscriber continues To manufacture
their justly celebrated Pump, wholesale anC
retail. Pedlars supplied inany quantity. will
the hestot stock, consisting Of pumps. wheels
enain. tnbe, go. everything for pump. All
orders for pump castings, chain o.tube fill
cd At the shortest notice and sent 10 any part
oftne United States at cheape"' rates.
Also. the best assortment Of Stoves TO be
,snnd. Consisting Of the best mir tight cnok
and parlor stoves. with every variety If pipe
and cooking furniture to make y stove com.
plete. Box and Shop s. owes.
Alsa Furnace castings nfrvcry description
cGs,stlng OF Water wheels, nyer shot and pitch
back Mill gearing sreat-varietv Machine.
~. castings of every kind, Chilled Sleigh and
Gutter Shoes made any length ,a saii. plorgt
Eastings. &c. Al! orders lor.essting prampt.
~ filed. F@nace at al! ,imes ia operation.
II. BALDWIN.
WashinRt a.. Conn.