davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03

a CARD.
ME subscriber grateful for the liberal patronage
Il heretofore bestowed upon. him. would cali lhe At
tention OF his friends and patrons to his
Removal.
Having fitted up and removedt to Store 2Oz Main at
tWo doors north OF the American TEMPERANCE
ment of - 49, ~ soi'7
Paper Hangings, Borders, &C.,
as can De found IN the city, il large small lots which
mchasers are invited TO examine - N''
peflenced workmen, both in and out of the cty
W remember the place, two doors north of the
BTiney Hall. iip1SSt' oPpo'i'e
sepl8 dwtf All NEWTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03
. . wax. Is u S q
iii
CHERRY PICTORIAL
For tho Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

confidence in this medicine has won for il an apprecia
ton and notoriety by far exceeding the most sanguine
expectations of its friends Nothing but its intrinsic
virtues and the unmis akable benefit conferred on thou
sands Of sufferers could originate and maintain the rep
utation it enjoys While many inferior remedies thrust
upon the community have failed and been discarded this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
the afflicted they forget and produced cures
toonlmerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.
While It'll fraud on The public to pretend that any
medicine will nfalbly cure-stll there abundant
proof tina the CHERRY PEcToRAL does not only as
general thing but almost invariably, cure the maladies
for which ii is employed.
AS time makes these facts wider and better known,
this medicine has gradually become the best reliance nj
the afflicted from the log cabin of the American peas
ant, to the palaces of European Kings, Throughout
this entire country in every State city, and indeed al
most every hamlet it contains CHERRY PEcToRAL is
know the best remedy extant for diseases of the
Throat and Lungs and in many foreign countries it is
coming t. be extensively used by their most intelligent
Physicians. In Great Britain, France and Germany,
where the medical sciences have reached their highest
perfection, CHERRY PEcTURAL is introduced and in con
slant in the Armies, Hospitals, Aims Houses Pub
lie Institutions, and in domestic practice, the suret
remedy their attend ng PLY scians employ for the
dangerous aft ciions of the lungs Also in milder
cases, and Tor chdlen it is safe, pleasant and electual
In fact, some of the fattering testimo-
mails we receive have been from parents who have
found il ethcacious i'll cases particularly incidental to
childhood
The CHERRY PEcToRAL is manufactured by practi-
cal Chemist and every of it under his eye,
with inyariabe accuracy and 1t is sealed and
protected by law from commercials consequently
be relied on as genuine without adulteration.
We have endeavoTed here to fur lish the community
with medicine Of such intrinsic SUI eroIty and worth
as should commend itself to their Condolences remedy
at once safe, speedy ana eectual which this has by
pc ted and countless trials proved itself be and
by gre in preparing it'll chemical accuracy, of
uniform strength TO afford Physicians agent on
which they can rely fer the best results, and hr alct
ed with remedy that will do for them all that medi
cine do.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER, Practical
and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
For sale by James Green, ID. Scott Lewis T. Lazel
Worcester. Otis f. Winton. Wesboro John Cady
Blackstone, and by Druggists everywhere.
nov 81 eodeoW d weOw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, al
Principal Office, ScOIIay's Build
ing, fremont Row, Boston.

1PSold in WORCESTER BY JAMES GREENE
Wadsworlh Allen, Barre; L. Denny, do, Plains Fac
tory. Wadsworth Allen Hardwick; Dexter II 10
Oakhamj Clark, Knight, n Co, North RrOokteld; Geo
ConanI; East Brookfeld; Henry RI ed South b. ook
ned Richardson, A. q S. f. Blair, Warren
truman Charles, Fiskdale; II. Hubburd, Sturbrdge;
r. Ammidon il Co. uthbrdge; Phineas Bemis bud.
eyj Jpham q Bruce, Webster q runer Chase Eas,
Douglass; Metcalf d Jones, Malchang, Sutton; A. r.
,,i"ihlan west Suttonj John Allen, sutton; Marb &
hammond, Charlton, No side; }. N. Grout & Co.,
spencer; ). D. h. Harrington, Paxton; J. Mend
nntand; d. 5. Hall, Charlton Depot; J. l.. Brown &c
uo,, North Oxtordj Avery Davis, Holden; f. l. Cut
ing oakdalei Barney Howe, West BoylsIon;W. Il w
Davis, Sterling; ID. ii Gregory a. Co.. princeton: sym.
T Hel IL heywood H'bbardston; Daniel w Gomez
1ardher; John G. lhnrston, New Boston; Harrington
q sa~n, south Gardner; J NJ, Whitman, WestnIin
ster g. A. Allen, q. A. Pierce Leouinster; r. BAL;
ldru Jr Clhoni Levi Goss, Sawyers Mills, HOY lston
James f. Maynard, Boy ston; Charles O. Green Shrews
bury Fred. Cutting New Worcester; Luther Stove
Graftonj G. j. Taft & Co., MilburS; dyson Broydy a
TO- 20, bralmansvlle; Farnlm a Co., Farnumsye, Mil
d Co.. Fishersville Wright q Morse Farnnms, lie. /
RUNNER, Northbridse; 5. Bates, Whtinsville; win
nam II Dudley, kosersyei James VI. Aldrlch, North
uXsn3ringei Robert Tat, Uxbridge Kenyon Northur
Millv'De; Horace Houghton West Boyhon; w
lh9rston Lancaster; ?. H. Broad, Rutland; NJ Han
COCK, Winchendon; Theodore Tyer New braintree
Q q G G. Winchester, Ashburnham; Thomas White
West Boylston; ii. D. Hatch n Co. Leicester: II Cid
qings, W est Brookfeid; G. d R. Dixon East Webster;
Lahiofd Tease, Oxford; Samuel Firth, Clappyile:
6rookville; A. Holman d Co, Bolton; Lorn Jacoba
hhoyastoni Isaac d Palmer, New England; ]. s Nc
EEolIy Wmchendon Springs; Joel Hunt, Stephen w
FalrDahks, Winchendon; p. Pierce Dadmansv;lls
SgoheswyllleD j H. Clapp, BaIdwinvile; Lee Liz
erbe temMpl S Jason Goung, philpston; weth
Tenr, mHnge, retersham; John Cady, Blackstone
ord ora; u; D. Fisk, Upton; Geo W Warner, Westboro
re ray sons heman Este, South oro Rice &
= ~ of11nporo Il l. Hastings q Co., Berlm c. Lewis
* q 90, Lancaster; d. Putnam, Lunenburgh; Thomas
h d. zoe James b Lane, and Stephen shepey Fitch
S Uue oS%es Learned Ashburnham; Warren Emer
eering & Co, Athol Depot James l. Gonl5inc Atb"I
ne , Jones, south Roy alston, and by Agents in al
Seae every town and village Of New England and by
sanIs ~ medlches generally ia other States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03

Peonle's Mutual Fire Insurance
MPANY,-WOrcester, Mass.
with a Cash Capital of Over....S 500, 900
And Available capital Of.......... $4,000
INSURE Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Prop
lerty generally, both on the
Stock and Mutual Plan,
On as favorable terms any sound and well conduc.
ted Stock or Mutual Company.
The first class of DIV ellrg Houses, and their at
ach-mens. Farm Buildings aud their contents may be
insured for one or five years. upon the Stock principle
at the same rate charged in the Mutual department.
Applicaio. foi insurance may be made at the Com
pany's Office, in Harrngton's Block cornerof Front
and Main streets or to any of its Agents.
%. HARRINGTON...... Secretary
DIRECTORS.
H. ii Hemenway, A. A. Williams,
Henry Chaplin, Jonathan Luther,
Joseph Pratt, Putnam w. Taft,
Horatio N. Tower, E. l.. Brigham,
Joseph Boyden, Edward Earle
James H. WALL Jonathan Warren, Grafton,
Edwin Eaton, Henry A. Denny, Leicester
Charles p. Bancroft.
Worcester, October l. 1851. oct lwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03
INSURANCE.
LOOK AT THIS,
Manhattan Life Insurance Company,
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF NEW YORK.
NEW ENGTANn mn aHrrsEr

Capital 100000, besides a Surplus.
| prepared to issue policies all kinds and classes
oproperty, at reasonable rates as other RESPONSE
Bile offices.
ALSO-Wn insure frst-class Farm Properly and
lily dwellings,, or any number of years less than
IHlkIA, at rates very much lower than are charged
by the best Mutual Offices, and without any liability b
assessments; and the public may assured that all
losses which this company may sustain, will be literally
adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
Peter G. Bacon Charles White
Charles Washburn VIM s Barton
Henry Washburn, Healy Baker,
Charles Thurber Charles Holland
Albert Curtis, Warren iaztlL
Eben B. Bgeow Henry Conlding
CADY HOLLISTER, President
CHARLES WASHBURN Assistant Secretary
CHARLES HOLLA ND, General Agent
Office No. 900 Main St, LIST door South of United
states Hotel, Worcester. Mass. dec3 eud3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03
PIovidence and Worcester Railroad.


TRAINS
Leave Providence at 7.30 and 1l.3O am. and SASH M
Leave Worcester AT and IL am. and pm
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocket with coaches
oi Milford and Mendon AT Millvlle with coaches for
Satersville; At Whitins with coaches for East Don
glas and WhitTsyille; at Farnums with coaches foy
Grafton Ger ie N. Village and Upton; at WorceE.
ter with trains fer Western R. ROAD and Norwich and
W. r. r. and Worcester and Nashua R. R.; Al Water
ford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for and
from Boston, Dedham &C.
The 730 train from Providence, connects at Worces.
ter with the Express train for New York. and the Ac.
commodation train for Albany, which leaves Wurces.
ter at 9.3HA. NJ.
The IL 80 train from Providence connects at w or.
eeste with the Express train for New York which
leaves Worcester at P. M.
Passengers by the 345 p. M. train from Providence
car arrive at Springfield, Hartford or Northampton
the evening. This lran also connects at Worces
Ter with the New York steamboat train via Norwich
The II AM train from Worcester connects at Provi.
dencs with trains for Boston, Taunton Fall River N
BedfOrd.-Also, with Steamboats, for Fall River and
Newport.
The M. train from Worcester connects at Proyi.
dence with the Boston and N. Y Steamboat train for
New York
GT&e $50 and II AM trains do not stop at Ham.
let.
rThe 345 and P. NJ. trains do not stop at Ashton
or Hamlet. ISAAC II SOUTHWICK Sppt
Providence, Oct l. 1851. o6-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
STRENGTHENING PLASTER,

For further information regarding these valuable Med-
cnes Pamphlet to be had Of the agents. where testimony
from the highest quarters will be found ar,ong which
letters from N =
HOY. MARSHALL p WILDER, Boston, Mass
UoN. JAMES c. CHUR CHILL, Portland Me.
ENOCH PATTERSON, ESQ. Boston, Mass.
CAPT, CtlAS. ii. COLE, Rindge N. H.. late Of New
Bedford Mass.
EPHRAIM MURDOCH, JR, Esq, winehendon, MasA
IRA RUSSELL, VI. D., Winehendon, Mass
n kiNGSBURY, NJ d. Temple, N H.
I. DARWIN ABELL, NJ. D., Rndge N. II.
GEO. JEWETr, M. D., Templeton, Mass.
REV. A. w. BURNHAM, Rndge, NJ IL.
REy. RUFUS TILTON, Peterboro', N. II.
CALEB s. CARTER, ESQ, Portland, Me.
GEO. w Nc. ELLAN, ESQ, Deputy Collector, Custom
House, Boston, Mass.
WILLIAM NICHOLS. ESQ, Townsend, Mass
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at
Drin cinaI Office GnnII.. We R..;I1l-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03

Surge Malaga Silks.
A NEW style of Black Dress Silk which is ceebra.
IN ted for its beauty and durability received y the
subscriber. GEO. P. BRYANT.
feb "a DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03
Fitchb1rg and Worcester Railroad

FTNRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchburg. in conneo,
L tioi with the Worcester and Nashua trains ever,
day except Sundays, at
$50 and IL A. M, and at 4lOPM
RETUREING-Leave Fitchburg at
500 A. NJ, I2.45 and 545 p NJ.
The shortest and most direct Railroad route between
Worcester, Mass and Burlington, VT, is by the way
Of Fitchburg Bellows Falls and Rutland This route ID
twenty-five miles shorter than any other
The next shorter route is by the way of Ftchbur0
Bel ows Falls, Windsor, White River junction. and
Montpelier. This route is 90 miles shorter than any
other except the mentioned above and 20 miles
nearer than an! other route to all on the Yer
mont Central and Passun. psic River Railroads
Passengers going by either OF these by the nor
ming train stop at Fitchburg hour, dine at Bellows
Fas and arrive at Burlington early by any other
route.
Passengers in the II O'Clock train from Worcester
al Fitchburg three hours, when they can nroceed to
Rutland or Mortified day, and to Burlington this
next morning.
RETuRNINo-The early train from Fitchburg arrives
n Worcester in season connect with the trains for
Boston Providence, Norwich, and New York, VIA
Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fitchburg in
the l5O train, dine there and arrive in Worcester
at two O'clock. Those who arrive in the so train can
take tea al Ftchbng, and arrive in Worcester in sea.
son for the N. York train, via. Norwich
apl7-du 5iaii IVER S. PHILLIPS. President.
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
Ia % 80 -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-On and after Mo.,
day December lst
TRAINS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-03

To Let
THE STORE and Cellar, on Norwich street, former
Il ly occupied by A. a. w II. Harris as Flour and
Grain store Inquire of EARL WARNER.
Worcester, Feb 18th, 1859. feb2O div
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22

PREsENcE oF MIND.-Ths herdsman of farm in North List had oCsasioa one day lately to send his daughter fcf the cattle under his charge. Thers were about eighty of them. and among them two bulls. one of which was occasionally in the habit of assaulting people. ca the day in question the damssl unwairiy approached the bull teo closely. when he immediately gave chase. On . level field. without dykes. or bogs. or any
 place of refuge to resort to. what would the reader have done-for to ran home. a distance of three quarters of mile. wss out of the question. The girl with great presence of mind, ran over to the other bull. good aaturea animal. and much stronger than her assailaat. Stand- ing close by his side. and kindly tapping him on the back. she drove him towards her fathers house, followed by her sn. ragged enemy. who kept roaring and fun. ing all the way. but when he came too close. her protector turned round, and with shake and toss of his head kept the assailant to bay. In this manner the fugitive arrived safely at homs.-lnssr. ness (Seosla~d) Cssrisr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22

Heary Clay's Birth Day was cels- brated at the Apollo Saloon on Monday evening. tLs 18th. Some 600 persons sat down to dine. the room being beau tifully decorated wilh banners and ap' propriate embellishments. and the pro- ssedings were enlivened by music from Dedsworth's hand. The HoH. Joseph L. White presided. assisted by several Vice Presidents. Sentiments were giv. sn and speeches made. among which was one by General Jones of Tsnnessss who spoke long and elOqusnsly upon lhs history and public services Of Ar Clay, He was followed by MssSrS Ewing oI Kentucky. PaytOn Ofvirginia. J L White. E Brooks, N Carroll and others.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22
CALIFORNIA.

Some three months since, large company of mechanics, numbering some twenty-five persons. left Boston for California to try their tuck in the land ofgold. By ths last mail letters have been received from nearly all of the company, and they give dis couraging view of things on the Pa cifc coast. They all concur in saying t.lat San Francisco and the other large cities in that section of the country are thronged with persons of every trade, unable to procure work of any kiLd. One man writes that he is fully satisfied with what he has already seen, and would, fl he had the means, gladly return home, One of the party, a most excellent machinist. who for years has been employed on the Boston & Worcester Railroad, went on to take a situation where he was to receive something like $lSO per month. When he arrived, he found that the firm he'd failed, and at last ae- counts he had been unable to ob- tain work. The number of emi- grants to California within e few months, has been SO great that it could hardly be expected that all should prosper. Better stay at home, isthe universal advice of those who have tried the scheme ; and we trust that those who are thinking of going 10 California to make money will con- sider the matter in all its bearings be. fore they start.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22
WHOLE Nc. iSOl. Re 50.

LINES TO MISS N. F., MnroG. The clouds of darkness round thy paEh.
 way lower, Tssmiug with;earss thou ne'sr hast knowu
 6efero-- 4 Tho oft shOu nearest that which vii in.
 part Fresh wounds to thy already wOusdsd Yet cheer thee up! There's bliss in ssors
 for thee, And eoaiua years will prove this trUth ss
 be. But ia thy trials thOu art not saOns. There's many friend thy wrongs wih
 freely Nwn. Yes, midst the numerous friends shas hoia
 theo dear, Thy sorrows claim the sympashiEiag tsaf. How oft I've seen the tear of pity asaFt-- Meet token eft generous, feeling heart. Bu, oh. Elmira! woald that thOa coald'ss
 knew The comforts chat from tfde religion Aow. Then far above thy trials sCuld'at thou laess And know that peace the world can nsses
 give Aud then most surely would to thee be given, A crown oflife now waiting thee ia heavea. Then thou and all thy kindred meet asosss United there by an;immertal leve.
 N. W T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22
AN ACRoSTIC.

Chide ne not, remesab sred friend. Heed thee not my long delay, Ask me not why did finger Rather than thy wish ohey. Lose the thought thou long hast eherishsd Of the cue who this doth sends Tell me am now forgivsR, Tell me is thy friendship riven. E.s l thus pronounce thss friend. Cans, tho'' sell me Ia1 psriensdI ! Hast thou llsteneA all in vain Unto one who well chou knowest. Round whose heart tAy memory gIewssts Change less as thy wish retained; Hoed this answer-wHite egain.
 Bantam Falls. R. L e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22
The North Adams Transcript thus dsa seribss cave in that town :--

The cave is in the side Of enc of ths hills which form the base of old 0Fsy> lock. about mile south Of the village. near the South Adams road. A narrow aad difficult passage. about ton feat loag leads to . room large enough te soatain six or eight persons. Northward. . small horizontal avenue. ten or twelve feet long. leads to another room. eea- siderably larger than the 6rss. Froa this, by descending twenty perPsndiealar feet, another room is catered. thirty Ices long. by an average breadth of absue twenty feet, and twenty feet high. Ds- yond this, and lower dows. are smaller apartments answering to hsd-roonas. pantries. &c. Further no one has sx. plored. The wall of the cavern are con. posed of Ii nestOnA. belonging to tho vast ledge of whish Saddle mountain iA built.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22

zhs Legis!oture.-The New Haven Journal says "In looking over the names of tue newly elected members of the House of Representatives, we ob. serve comparatively small number of prominent political leaders. On the democratic side of the house, the first in the list of members, and by far the first in talent, stands the Hon. Isaac Toucey of Hartford, whose courtesy, urbanity, and diguifed bearing. would make him an invaluable leader. But his friends have decreed, it is sad. that he shall be elected to the U s Senate. during the first or second week of the session. and immediately start for Wash ington to take care of our interests in the National Legislature. In this case, the Hon. Charles B Phelps, of Wood> bury, shrewd, good natured politician, who cares more for his comfort than his party, and had rather perpetrate a joke than discuss a principle. will probably find the mantle of the primisl ship placed upon his shoulders. unless he shall have previously been elevated to the Speak CTS chair--a position of less ease than honor to such an occupant. especially through tho wa,mest weeks of the ses- sion.
 Among the whig members. we rec. ognize the names of several gentlemen of legislative experience, and many new members whose ability and intelligence will be of great value in the transaction of public business. Among others, Messrs. Minor and Robinson of Fairfield county ; Pardee and Pratt of New Ha- ven county; Mather of Hartford; Pratt of MIddlssex Foster and Battell of Litchisld. and several o,hers.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22
A PaoLrrlc CALF.-Ws have rs

A PROLIFIC CALT.-We have re- ceiyed from Mr. w. Fl. Bristol. of Lewiston, Niagara county, . sample of good, sweet butter. made from tlss the milk ofa calf not eleven monlhs old, This little wonder is owned by Mr John M. Buttery. of Lewiston. and has never had a calf. Al two months cid 1t commenced giving milk and at six months psodueedsu sufiicisnt to yield . good quantity of butter. We have assurance of these facts from Mr. Bristol aad many other creditable . nd respsetablsinhaaitan of Lewiston, ana can veacA ior thsar accuracy notwithstanding shsir ss. msrkaAie nature. Nothing q . similar description has esss bsloss faIIen under our observaaions nor arc we aware of such a singular event having previously occurred, h s certainly worth iAe noliss q . natn- ralisl end ia strictly true beyond . question. A sample ofihs butter Y In our office end maybe seen hy a.s eurloas In such uatlsiss-- bsiaA@ Reporter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22
A SPLENDID MAP.

J. Monk, Esq, of Philadelphia, has just published new and magnificent Map of North America--the largest and most comprehensive ever issued. Iii combined from the latest authorities and from actual surveys, and is designed to supply the great demand for full and accurate map of the whole continent ex- hibited at aglancs. The United States and Territories, the British and Russian Possessions. Mexico. Central America, the Pacific Coast, the West India Islands &c. are all minutely drawn. The price is placed low, so that every family may be able to purchaseis. The agent is now canvassing the county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22

Greece. Rev. Jonas King, D. D., the eminent American Missionary and U. 8. Consul at Athens, in Greece, has been sentenced to fifteen days imprisonment, and to expulsion from the country, for having publisted book to prove that divine honors should not be paid to the Virgin Mary. His conviction is said to lave been procured by foreign influence, to be against the law and the evidence, and contrary to the Greek Constitution, which guarantees religious tolerstion, The Polish exiles have been expelled from Greece on the pretext of plotting against Turkey. We only regret that the term of imprisonment is so short, for it will have expired. and his punishment have been effected. before our Govern msnt has time to move in the matter. Nothing should satisfy our Government but an apology. and the restoration of Dr. King to his official posts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22

e. FFopallo neymonss of Uller sna Iohn .. skinner of BnaAlo. .haR hsan appointed delegate. q lelE lanm New York lo lhs dam1oEa Nalinnal ConVumflom.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22

grIn Rhode Island the whlgs elect tho Lieutenant Governor and matorsy ol members of both branches of the To. eIslalure. The democrats haze elected Iholr candidate ioF 0oveFnoFs
 mw.Ths vIEglnIa Whlg elels ceaysn. ,loa msl sI nishmond en lhs lslh lnsi. Tho delsaalss wsEe almoal nnaalmoaalg la lAvoF of KIllmoEo faT lhs naka Prsol' doney.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22

SS0,000 have been subscribed for the New York CFyslal Palace.-- e00, ,000 arc wanted,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22
J. l.. Judd.
H ATS.
Removal.

DR. VAILL has removed to the "Bissel House." south side of East st. Office asbetore over the store recently occupied by s. P. Bolles Esq. All calls in the line of his profession, left either at his house or office, will be prompt ly attended
 L.t:li.I, Mar oh 20. 1851
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22
'. k. JUDD,

DAGUERKEAN ARTIST,
 "AS just returned from New York vita III a splendid assortment of DaguerTso. type Materials, among which may be found some heauliful Frames and Cases ot an en- tire new pattern, which will be hlted up with his Premiam Miniatures on the mos reasonable terms.
 Those who caa make it convenient to H fer their Pictures in the fore part of the day are requested to do SO, as the light is thea always good, and he is less likely to be sA- gagged than Ia the aflerneoa.
 Llaehksld. Nov. 18th. 1881. 1S
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-22
DEETE. BROTHER %C( 13S WILLIAM STREET,
 NEW YORR.

ManufhsearoEs of every variety of xAnGR@. O8A1DDxx@A@' elEaadsles. Candslabsa, eas glxlaIsL ( Apsll lesIswemA e