davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
ID. l.. Broom m D.
DeAtak Surgeon.

DeHtak Surgeon.
HAS permanently located GET,
IN himself IN Woodviile. and
is prepared te perform ai opera.
tious il DENIAL SURGERY, ina man
ner. at 6eaSt, not. inferior TO anyin the South
Western States.
Ills success for The last twelve years, ia
this aud tue adjoining counties and parishes,
III the Plugging, Extracting and Insertion
Of Teeth, ifom one To a full set. both upon
pivot, by clasps, aud atmospheric pressgfe,
has been such as TO preclude the neces lily
Vi giving references, a. 4 ts generally Known
that his operations lave stood the to-. OF
time. land not found wantipg,"
Those requiring his services, will fnd Il
lheir advantage 70 Visit lin q his Office.
connected wilh bis r. -iaence.) on Main st.,
yearly opposite Mr, Iheuel's Hotel, A. the
light and conyeHienees OF ehair, aud the ar
rangsmenl Of iD<tFuments are such as to
enable him 10 perform operations more dur
ably and WITH greater facility. than az the
residences OF the p~alieuts. Tune aud eX.
pense VIII thereby be saved.
~ Tie disease OF the teeth aud mouth,
have more influence on the digestive and
other %sisceral organs, than persons are gener.
ally aware Of, aud the timely application 10
q Scientific Dental Surgeon, may oltsn mol
only save teeth supposed TO be beyond cure,
but relieve diseases that medicine would not
reach, on account OF the imitation caused by
them.
Too Inuch attention. cannot be paid 10 the
timely care Of children shedding tier lnilk
teeth, Temporary se0 as well as the regulation
Of the second or permanent ones, which are
liable to grow crooked, OF be ~. crowded as 10
insure early decay, aud the suffering and in
conyenience OF most Of the Dental operations
! now necessary 10 be performed.
try- Planters would find il much 10 their
interest, 10 have u Dental Surgeon employed
BY the year. lsay at almost a seminal salary
until tried TO visit a leass twice, daring Lsat
period, their plantations aud extract ~. roots
and badly decayed teeth from TIE p.ouths Of
their negroes, which will obYla.e the neces.
siiy OF having them 70 lay-sp. or ride 10 this
Doctor 70 have D. tooth extracted (oF broken
OIL Just at a time when tlieif services are
most required besides almod ~insuyiug their
general health fot the yea, mis--iy29
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
NOTICE.

IN II. PIERCE, Fort Adams, success
G<s sor to John Timon. Foyvardiag aud
Co,asztssiou Merchant, win attend strictly
10 ,,ae shipping OF cotton, &c., which may
be easfosted 10 him. lie keeps constantly
90 hand 1 general assortment Of Dry Goods.
Gbceries, Hardware, &cy which, he sells
low for CAsn or oh usual tine 10 panetuaI
customers april i5-yI.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

Ohm H. LIE, Commission Mrehaut, l02
- Poydras ST., New orleans. Respectfully
offe rs his services 70 the Planning community
In the sale Of cost0n, etc. ANY business or
rnsted 10 his care shall have prompt and caTe-
faI attention deee-ly-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

v. ~ ST TcHrN. Ella n.H nayss-eA
II ITcIIEN s. DAVIS Csae1ai GN
N ceys. AMI fmpzfsys ~ Wives, IL
9Ao,s aad P10risiogA No IA Canal street.
between Cassomhouse snd River. New
Orleans.
II Mr. II. J. ButierWorsb. viii iortrsrd
orders 90 ne. and receive aud receipt u our
name for amounts shat may be due
Feb q. 1852. ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
Robert Crawford,
ARCHITECT.

C%arpenttf aud use-ioiatF.
MOULD respectfully inform the Public
W that he has taken the shop formerly oo-
cupied by Mr.. John Lennex, deceased. where
he is prepared to do az work IN the neatesi
manner, aud asia he utmost dispatch. He is
also prepared 70 make dsaughts Of buildings,
bridges, etc., and will be happy to serve the
public In any capacity In bis hnc.
ANY work In Architecture, Carpenter. or
Cabinet, will be promptly attended to.
Feb. II, ls5c-iy
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

TNilE subscriber respectfully announces to
III the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Woodgille,
and his friends IN general, thathe has justopen.
ed al his store, on Commercial Row, u large
and elegant selection Of fancy and useful ar
ticles, among which, are the following.
Umbrellas cotton and silk; Gloves all kinds
Ridina-wllps, and W~alking-canes; Tooth bra-
shes, Pocket knives and Combs; Razors, Ra
zorssiIaps aud Shaving soaps Perfumery OF
all kinds, colors aud scents Hair oil OF the best
quality Soap, Starch, ladigo Candles, Sar-
dimes, HOLSTERS and Salmons; Preserves, Pick
els, Currents and Citron Olive oil Bay water
and Caisups; Pecons, Almonds and BRAZILIAN
nuts; Filberts, English Walnuts, Oranges, APP
pies &c.
ALSO-The best Tobacco and Segars, will
always be kept ON hand, together with every
other article usually kept in such establish
ments but which are now too numsrous to men.
ton. w. a. HASSELL.
Woodville, February, nth, Is5l-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

ceienf ~.
John TIE members Of Asylum&fA$
ofJn Lodge. No6js f. A. NJ. will
ate the approaching snuiFenssgy Of 81.
the Baptist, in Wo0dvilie, on The 24th'
ne. by q public procession and ontion.
ming Lodges, transient and non-afhlia.
brethren in coed standing. are invited 10
participate.
The New Masonic Hall will be dedica.
ted to the sacred cause Of Masonry. on the
occasion. The Grand Officers Of the State.
are expected TO be present and perform the
dedicatory ceremonies.
An Grafton will be pronounced in the M.
Z. Church, By Compan. ii. s. Van Eaton.
A supper viii be given in the evening, to
which the wives, daughters and sisters OF
Masons are respectfully invited.
A Masonic Ball will be given in the new
Concert Room, at night.
I. w. WHITE,
II. s. VAN EATON,
ID. 3. CAGE, SCom'tte.
RoBT. SEMPLE,
NJ HO0KE,
may II, is52-tdl9.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
NOTICE..

EIfERS OF Administration having
been granted to the undersigned. on
'ne Estate Of A. G. Dunbar, deceased, at
the April term. 1852, OF the PROBATE court
Of Wilkinson county, Notice il hereby Civ
en- - oil persons indebted 10 said Estate q
make immediate payment. and to ,hoas )
wing claims ID present them within the tsas
prescribed by lasv. or they will be baFssal
I. w. HAYS. Sh'a. Ada
We prli3-l6
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
Carriage * Wagon Making

ANR hLA hiniANts
ENllOMAS J. SMITH, thankful for for
N mer patronage bestowed on him Inform
his old friends aud the public generally,
that he Is NV prepared TO execute all
work in the above line of Business on rea.
sonable terms, and guaranty that their work
shall be well and promptly done. We do
not promise to work cheaper than any body
else, but expect "a fair remuneration for our
labor, when our work is honestly done.
10 HIS Shop is opposite Eady's Con.
fecnonary, adjoining Lewis's Blacksmith
Shop
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
DIR. Es. baldwin.
DENTISTRY

INV
pR. w.p. MCMILLAN, respectfully ten
- ders his services to the citizens Of Wccd-
vile and vicinity, 10 all the various branches
pertaining 10 the practice of Dental Surgery.
From his experience in the profession, and
having il his possession all the latest improve
menis practiscd by the profession at the pres
ami day. he feels warranted in assuring the
public that he will render satisfaction TO all
who may favor him with their patronage.
Particlar attention will be paid to filling teeth
with gold, SC, Also 10 the insertion OF min.
eral teeth on gold plate, frtm a single tooth TO
an entire set, attached by atmospheric pres.
sure. or clasps, 30 as to snit the mouth in any
condition Also teeth on pivot. Teeth clens-
ed and polished, diseases of the guns and al
yoIar processtreated successfully. Extracting
done IN the raost s%eieatlic mauneT, with tho
latest improved instruments, so as TO give the
least possible pain. lrregularity Of children's
teeth remedied. All operations warranted.
Orders attended 10 immediately. Office at
Mr. Theuers Hotel for the present. dec2-6m
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

sAMrrI RfLL r >. Kf4ny.
SAMUEL -sa .s;ufnimz Thai =
~ FOR past favors. begs leave 70 inIofeI
the public generally. that lhe Business will
now be carried on a. ths oid stana undsF -
name aud firm OF s Bell K Co. whu in seil-
citnrg a shars Of publis patronage, ars fas1v
determined thai 10 exetlons on shalf !
hail b. wanting 10 mnlii the same.
Their stock If Plantation aud Dry Good
Hardware. Gr7cenes. and Pfovisionx viii BE-
carefully selected and sold a, cheap rates ff
Cash. or to punctnai customers on the usual
t,roe' All cotsaA consigned to them for ship
ment. ana all freifhts fof ssorage, planters
may rely upon receiving their best attention.
8. BELL & co.
FoFt Adams. Jan. FL. 1Ss2~ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
$50, Reward.

HENDERSON & PEALE, Cot
= fos Fdcfors, No, III Common sheet Ne"
Orleans.
THOMAS HENDERSON 6 co, Natcbez
Mississippi.
Sept 10. i650-6ms
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
Insolvency Notice.


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
wilkinson County.
I'm the Probate Court Of said county, at
Athe October Term. AID. 1851.
WHEREAS. the Estate Of Ezer L.
Woods, having been 1T the above stated
Term of the Probate Court Of said county,
declared Iusolvent, and the undersigned
Clerk of said Court having at said Term.
been appointed Commissioner o. lnsolvency
Of SAID Estate.
NOTICE. is hereby given 70 all the
Creditors of said Estate 10 file tbelr claims
against The same. probaied according 70 law
III the Office Of said Clerk. on Or before sA-
.TURDAY, lie 2ith day Of April, AID
1852.
PRED. CONRAD. CLERK.
Ocf 19sk.. 1851. 6m.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29
PAINTING, GLAZING, AND PA
PER. HANGING

THE undersigned respectfully inform the
4 the citizens Of Woodyille and the public
generally, that they have commenced the
ABOVE business in WoodviIle, and from their
practical knowledge they feel confident Of en-.
lire satisfaction TO all who may entrust work
10 them. By close e~itention TO business, and
cheap rates, they hope TO merit a share Of
public patronage Fancy woods and marbles
neatly initiated. Orders left nj 1.-THE Drug Store
from town or country. will be promptly aitond-
ed TO, BAXTER g. LEMON.
July IS, 1~s5i-2sly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

HHAVE Just returned to my old stand at the
u Forks OF the Roads, with a lot OF so Ne.
groes. consisting of field hands house servants
a fine carriage driver, &c, sc. Please call
and see.
Idesign keeping Up a good supply duringthe
season. K. II. ELAN.
Natcbez, Nov. II, 1s5l-3m.
~ have thee fine saddle and harness
horses for sale.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

FETHF Copartnership heFsiofurs existiHg be-
tween Samuel Bell aud WIN o. Rodney
under the style u Bell q Kodney was dSs-
solved On the Isl inst, BY mutual consent-
SAMUEL BELL,
". O. RODNEY.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

WUST received a fresh LOT II tine segari
e and for sale by w. A. HASSEL,
Nov. Is, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

"
WRCLT thankful for the patronage
- eutowed upon him the past year
Charles Henry,
takes tits occasion TO oder his services
again ~ the public, hoping that he will
be f9voNd with a liberal share OF its patron
age. lie Is an old and practical workman,
having carried on bnsinessa number otyears
aud Is confident thai wotk entrusted 20
MIN wit DC promptly faita,uly sad satss-
iactonly attended to. B,aeksmithing IA ali
its various branches he is pfenared Ia
do, frn VI the simplest to the most difficult
pattetus. lie win give particular atten-
ton 10 MI
PLANTATION WORN and HORSE
SHOOTING which nay be sent him.
Mr. J0HN RlgHARDSON win receive or
ders for making or repairing
WAGONS. MARKET BUGGIES.
&c. &e.,-and | can assure the public
that the iron and woodwork shall be equal
70 the best, let it come from where it may.
70 Ny Shop remains the same location
as last year.
ask only the opportunity, to please the
public,
tIARLES lIENRY&Co,
Wo odv lille. Jan'y. II, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

1H,HE subscribe would respectful 2sJs2
4 ly inform the public that he 912
has just erected a couple OF neat shops, on the
corner or Bank and Fourth streets, bet wsen
the Jail and the Baptist church. where he is
prepared to execute, with promptness and dis
patch, all manner of Wagon-makiug, Black
simithine and Carriage Repairing He hopes
by strict attention TO business. and reasonable
prices, to merit a share of public patronage.
He will be found at his shop during business
hours Woodwork done bp Geo. Hildebrand,
Blacksnithing, etc, done by Hildebrand &
Whitson. GEORGE HlLDEBRAND
Ian. 81, 1S52-1y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

fSss la. u, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
FATAL ACCIDENT On Friday at

FATAL ACCIDENT.--On Friday at- ternoon last, (as we learn from the Hart ford Courant,) Linus Coc, Esq, of Mid dletOwn, was instantly killed on the rail road at New Britain, under the following circumstances. Mr. s. drove up to the road. (where there in a double track, ] just as the down-train was passing. and halted until it got by, He then started on. and reached the opposite track just in time to be struck by the express train from New York, which at that moment, uuobserved by him. came up under full headway-- instantly crushing him and the horse and buggy. His remains were carried to Hartford, and from thence conveyed to Middletown.
 Mr.. Cos was a prominent and most worthy citizen, and was formerly High Sheriff of Middlesex County. He was 55 years of age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
The Forest Case.

This famous trial for Divorce has caused the New York papers ,to repub- fish the following accoun; of the marriage of the parties. which appeared in Lon don journal. soon after their union.
 Marriage ef .Edwin Forrest and Mss Sinclair.-On Friday last, this eminent tragedian led to the hymeni.l altar. at St Paul's. Covent Garden, Miss Catkarine Sinclair. the amiable and ac- complished daughter of John Sinclair, Esq. of musical celebrity. The ceremo. ny was performed by the Rev. George Croley. IL. D., in the presence of her father. who gave the bride away. and a long co,tege of the private friends of both parties. among whom were the American minister and his lady. the A. merican Consaland his lady. Lady Knox. Lady Mackenzie of Avoch, Lady Fer guson, Captain Polhill. M. F., Messrs. Vaux and Wikoff of the American lega- ton. Mrs Bates. Mrs. Dunlap. &e. Oa leaving the church. Mr Forrest led his young and lovely bride. to new and splendid carriage manufactured express. ly for the occasion. and with the aid of four beautiful gray horses. richly capar. isonsd. the happy couple started fer Windsor, where it is their intention to spend Part:on of the honey moon."
 What a sad termination to such a splendid marriagel Forrest was once a prin'er-but ws are apprehsnsive that he is not. after all. much of az honor to the craft.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
From the N. Y. Express l From Washington.

The appraisers at large, under in- structions from the Treasury Depart ment, have been directed to make a circuit of all the principal ports of the United States for the purpose of establishing as nearly as possible some uniformity of valuation in as- sessing duties throughout the United States, under the present imperfect tariff, and especially of arranging the classification of merchandise, so that corresponding and harmonious action may be had at the different points.
 This Board of Appraisers have been assigned to particular divisions Mir. Riddle of Philadelphia will yisi Mobile, New Orleans, Galyestoifant the intermediate ports. MT. Bensor of New York will visit Wilmington Charleston. Savannah and Key West
 Mir. Bradley of Boston h as proceed ed to California.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
LITCHFIELD.

Ata meeting of the Wings of Litch. field, duly warned, holden at the Mansion House on the 2sth of February, 1852, Dr. CHARLES vA1LL was appointed Chairman. and GARwooD SANFORD. Esq, Secretary.
 The following Delegatesto the several Conventions were then appointed, yiz.. State Convention. Lyman J. Smith, Leonard Kenney. Garwood Sanford, Timothy. J. Skilton. Substitutes. James Baldwin Peck, Myron Marsh, G. H. Hollister. Wm. Stoddard. Senatorial Convention. Jesse L. Judd, Charles Adams, Fred eriek Buel, Challes Vaill. Probate Contention. Dr. D. E. Bostwick, Samuel Clock, Henry Bissell, Stephen Trowbridge.
 Voted. That the Delegates to the Sen- atorial and Probate Conventions have power to appoint substitutes. P. K. Kilbourne, Garwood Sanford and Frederick D. McNiel, were appoint> ed Town Committee for the year ensu. ing.
 Voted-That the proceedings of this meeting be publ ished in the Litchfield Enquirer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
ETA MT. Nichols has iust ei

~ A Mir. Nichols has just gain ed verdict of $s,SOO against the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad as damages for an injury to Mrs. Nich- ols by collision which happened on the road between Auburn and Syra- cuse, nearly four years since. Mrs N. was injured on the back part of her head, but at the time it was thought so slightly that nothing seri-. ous would result from it. Subse- ly, however, it was fourd that she had sustained serious injury, for very soon after the accident she be- came raving maniac and continued insane ever since.
 Henry Grinnell, of N. Y. has presented memorial to Congress, requesting that the Government will be pleased to accept, without com, pensation. his two vessels, the Ad- vance and Resue, for the service in which they have been dedicated b, him.and that Congress may author. izs propeller and store ship each o from 800 to 800 tons burlhen, to b, purchased. which may be done a, small cost, and that the whole ma, put in complete condition for sth' purpose. and manned with not ex ceeding one hundred officers an, men, all told, of the ordinary maya force. and sent in the ensuing sprin, upon a new expedition in search a Sir John Franklin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
BETHLEM.

A meeting of the Wings of Bsthlem was held at the Town Hall on the 27th of February. NEHEMIAH BALDWIN. Esq. was ap- pointed Chairman.
 The following Delegates were appoint. a to the several Conventions. wis State. -- William Andrews and D E Jackson.
 Senatoriol. w R Harrison, Nehem | Baldwin. Frederick Jac kson and s J Bird Pr0Sate.--W R Harrison, Nehemiah Baldwin.
 Totsd. That Delegates have power te appoint substitutes.
 THEoDoRE BIRD, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
MRTha oldast tr.as ;n th. wo,ld :.

HThs oldest trees in the world are in Central Africa--ths Boabub, which are 90 feet in circumference, and cons tain the rings which mark the annual growth of the trees to the number of nine thousand, fixing their age at that length ofyears.
 We copy the above item from the N. Haven Palladium. and have frequently met with it of late in our exchanges It would fain make the world consider able older than Moses makes it. Proba- bly, some mischieveus printer set the paragraph aaOat for the purpose of puz. zling the philosophers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04

Col Weller, formerly an unsuceess ful 'dsmOcratiC' candidate for Governor of Ohio, has been electeda U 8 Senator by the legislature of California, Tff
 HTP T BARNuM gave a rousing lec> ture on temperance and the Name Law. in the congregational church in this wills lage, Thursday afternoon last. A large and interested audience were in attend ancs. Stephen Deming. Esq. presided. The lecture was repeated in the evening to still larger audience.
 T The democratic State Convention meets tosday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
WHIG CONVENTION. 1Kih Renaf0rial District.

Convention to nominate W hig can. didate fnr Senator in the 18th Senatsria District. will be holden at B0ardsley's HO. tel in Winsted on TuesdHy. the l6Ih day of March next, at 10 o'clock A M.
 A full delegation is requested.
 HIS. BARBOUR 2 District
 JOHN CAMP, Committee. WOlcOttyille, March 1, ls52.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04

eg-The Delegates from Washington to the State Convention are Herman Bald. win and s. H. Mitchell: to the Senate rial Convention. E.ssJ. Pond and William Parrish. New PrestOn will choose two others to sach Convention:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
NEW MILFORD.

The Delegates from New Milford to the Whig State Convention are, John G. Noble, A B Mygatt Albert N Baldwin. Samuel Smith.
 To the Senatorial Convention-F R Hine, Levi s Knapp. Peter Wooster, Homer R Merwin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE ROM

The passengers killed were Miss Wooster of Orange Co, man name unknown and an Indian girl. A MT. Mooney was fatally injured. The accident it is thought was caused by mere carelessness. ltis said that the engineer and conductor of freight train have both been arrested.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
Our Village Subscribers WTH bs ssaitsd upon with thSir Bile d~- ring tRs prssent 'stsk.
Ntato ConVention.

~The Whig State Convention will meet in New Haven tomorrow (Thurs- day) morning at 10 o'clock. It is inns portant. in case q new candidate fOE Governor is to be selected. that the del' egates from LitchGsld County should unite upon their man aorepioHs tO ths ia~ formal bolIOt in Convention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
.WOODBURY.

The Whigs assembled on the 26th of February. and organized by the appoint. ment of R. H. HorcnK1ss. Esq. Chair. man, and w. E. WOODRUFF Secretary. The following Delegates to the Cons ven!:ons were appointed, viz.
 .~54 iState.
 Nathaniel B. Smith. Henry Minor. Charles A. Somsrs and w. E. Woodruff.
 Senatorial.
 Nathaniel B. Smith, William Cothren. John Abelnsthy and Henry Minor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
CORNWALL.

Delegates 10 the State Convention, D. w. Pierce. George A Wheaton, E w Pierce. R R Pratt.
 To the Senatorial Convention, E w Andrews, B B North, Edward Bradley, Titus l. Hart.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04

uThs Hon. Ethan Allen Brown, for merly Governor of Ohio. died suddenly ata hStel in Indianapolis. Ind, or the 24th ut,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04

11s Ptovgh. the Losms. sad the An- vH.-This is the title of an excellent az. ricultural and mechanical magasine, pub lished by Myron Fitch. l22 Nassau st.. New York. This work acquired high reputation under the editorial manage ment of the late Colonel Skinner, (for- merly Assistant Postmaster General of the United atates.l and we are glad in being able to state that it continues to maintain its rank as the best periodical of the kind in this country. It is devo- ted to scientific and practical Agriculture -Manufactures- Mechanics New In. ventions-a sound Protective Policy Farm Buildings V Cottage Designs = Fruit Trees. Flowers, Gardening. Bees Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Poultry. &O.
 Terms $S per annum in advance: two copies $S five copia. $lo seven cepie' SIP; ten copies SIS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04

The poem on our first page should be credited to "The Plough. the Loom. and the Anvil" TThe Jamaica papers state that forty thousand persons died of the cholera in that island during the last year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-04
TORRINGTON.

The Whig Meeting for nominating Delegates to the State and Senatorial Conventions. was held at Wolcottville. on the 2eth of Fsb'y-H. s. BARBOUR. Esq. in the Chair. and CHARLEs ALyoRn Secretary. @ 9
 The following Delegates were chosen viz.. a~