davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
MERRILL, GoNLEs & Co..
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry-Goeds,
Boots. Shoes. Hats, Gaps,
Yankee Notions. &C., sc.
NO. 1874 lIlA9NlsSTRF9TS

GALEHA. ELLs
M E have just opened the largest and most
w extensive stock of American and For
eign Dry-Goods ever offered at the Wcst,--
which we are offering at Chicago and ST. Lou
is prices, and less than have ever been sold in
this Market. Our facilities for purchasing are
such that we are enab ed to get our Goods as
low as they can be bought by the 'argest Eas-
tern Houses. We are buying our American
Goods direct from the Manufactures, and be-
ing connected with House in New York, and
one Of the firm constantly in the market, we
shall at al times have full stock, and al the
lowest market prices. We offer no bats, but
our customers can depend at all times upon
buying Goods of us at small advance from
cost and transportation, and can find in our
stock every variety aud stye OF Goods suited
TO the market.
Merchants who have been in the habit of Vi
sitting the Eaatern citiies-St. Louis or Chica-
igo. may depend upon finding as arge Stock.
and at as low prices as can be found else
where.
We ask an examination of our Stock before
going East.
Galena. Oct /, 1853. T6ml5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
ELLENEOR0' HOUSE.

TOHN H. BARNETT IS prepared to ac-
~ commodate Travellers md others in good
style. at his house al Eilemborough, formerly
M'Kinsey's Mills half way between Lancast-
er and platteviie.
October 2, 1881 wills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

Columbus, Oct. II.
The State has gone democratic with
a large majority.
Meddill, for Governor, has 10000
majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

szlA, forwarding & Commission
promptly attended to, and on favorabe e
terms.
BROWN & LAGRAVE.
Cassyil'e, Oct IL, 1888. [iy535
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

LrAD.-A steady but quiet market
The stock is moderate. Sales 25 TINS
Spanish at $50, cash.-TN. Y. Trib.,
10th inst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
we are Prepared to Steel

AND IRON AT The OLD STAND,
On NHaif-st, North of Bagaett's Tavern.
S---ySzss:szsAA BOEIGHT & ALLENSWORTH
- having is&t received large supp y
sss-zaszs.Sa Of Iron Of every size, which we
will sell low, and have enough left To iron,
shoe, and do ali other work with; we have
come down on or prices
For shoeing horses. $I,25.
For re-setting wagon tiars. $l,25,
and al other work cheap in proportion for
cash.
We always heap on nand several hundred
horse-shoes really made, and nails--any guam
ti.g. Come or WI va gonr horses, mu es and
oxen. Al sorts Of j2os in our line done ~
promptly, and in the best order.
Lancaster. Oct 10, 1853. T30-lch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
Safest ArriuaIs ]!

FETHE Peoples Store is now in receipt of a
superior OF of ScYTHEs and SNATHs HAY
RAKEs. Forks, sc. A sc-a good assortment
of Mems Thick Doors and SHOES. &C.. &C..
Just received by last boat from 81. Lonls--for
sa cheap, BY d. T. PARKER.
Ian caster, July 90, 1853. rs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
TAKEN UP

~ DY the subscriber, Mount Hope
~ } Settlement. in the town of Patch
10y. Grove, about the 18th of September.
One IRON Gray Horse, about fourteen or fifteen
hands high hipt in the right hip; the top OF
the eft ear has been hurt. so that it turns down
Said stray is supposed to be about nine or ten
years old. The owner Is hereby requested to
come and prove property; pay charges. and
take said stray away. WM. WHITESIDE
Mount ope, Oct. 8, 1858. l5-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
4 EST OF LETTERS remaining in tn,
STRAY MULE.

the lst Of August last. ID. Bay Niue Mare
large size, supposed to be about FIVE years
old last spring. The owner is requested TO
come and prove property, pay charges and take
said mule away. BENZ. BEESLEY.
Oct. 8, 1858. That
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

CHICAGO MARKEr.--The Democrat of
Oct. 18th quotes
Wheat, 90al00c; Corn, 42a43c Oats
26a27c; Rye, 81 lie; Butter, l5al9c !;
Eggs, II lie; Lumber, $lOa26.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
Philadelphia, Oct

Philadelphia, Oct, II.
Gilpln, Wing, majority for Mayor, is
300.
The consolidation candidates were e.
lected for Assembly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
MORE NEW
SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.
Fifty more loads Of spring & summer
Goods, list received!

TPhy is there such rash at the Peoples Siorc7
Gs@e-~ Il BECAUSE, the people buy
.d! t2 y fsiI' goods where they can buy the
gasssssss9%sss cheapest, and are the best dc-
comn.odated. Consequently, every steamer
from st. Louis to Potosi, brings large quanh-
ties Of Fresh Goods for the Peoples Store con-
sstng of ali the various useful articles to sup
ply the wants of our customers. Here the reo-
pie come, and bountifuly supply themselves
with every article they need, scithout looking
further; for when they see the immense piles
of goods, and enquire the prices, at glance
they are ''conrinced" oil is right And prompt
men know there are no aery faces if they ask
reasonable ind@Egences, and they know, too, they
can buy as many goods for dollar as any
where in the country.
We won't gass much, but leave that for those
who have less to do and viii only saw, we
are grateiu for the general patronage we re-
ceive both from friends and strangers. We
are now selling little lower than ever, to make
room for our Fall stock, which will be on in
due season, from the Fountain Head-alwavs
on hand, and Rcver under-sold
D. T. PARKER
Lancaster, Wis, june 10th, 1858. 27-2c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
PAL Alt, & WINTER GOODS
AT BEETOwN.

A NEW~-suPPLY JUST RECEIVED, BY
flames H. BROWN, in the room formerly
~ occupied by Tufley & Brown
The subscriber intends to merit everybodv's
thanks for large assortment of sEtraps," which
he is Offering on the 'owest profits and the ca
siest terms ever offered in the Beetown dig
gings.
IN GROCERIES.-A heavy sup
SIS ply Of Family Groceries carefully Sc
lected. His stock in this respect will compare
with any other in the country and as to to-
bacco, tea. and cotfee--others NAV brag. but
Jim Browns tobacco. tea and coffee can't be
ut-erceIled--even at Snake or Lancaster.
Farmers and Miners may re'y on his having
al they want to buy, among which arethe fol
lowing, and ten thousand other things:
"a Raady- .Nade Hearing Furni- GIN
gA ture, Heavy Goats, B ankets, Pants, Sj
IL ests, Overcoats and Flannel aya'a'
Shirts,
Thick Boots end Shf es for Men, and
and for Ladies a splendid variety of leather,
grm and cloth shoes and overshoes
Also-Mittens, stockings, fannels, crayats,
fars, and comforters.
A full assortment Of Fancy Wares OF
latest styles for ladies' merinoes and prints,
silks, gloves and hosiery also,
Fur Hats and Caps.
Hardwnre, GlnssWarg. POTTERY, /
l:.@ron, nai's, window glass, putty and house
" furnishings.
Al of which will be sold g Cheaper rs euer. .
CAL and ex anime our stock--no charge for
showing Goods JAMES Fl. BROWN.
Beetown, October 9TH 1853. G14-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

w AA&S Law Z u EsEAEi l.
CHANDLER & GREEN have received their
Y Fan aud Winter Supplies of
Am'naRiiian for a 6 Months Siege!
The subscribers, thankful for the large share
OF patronage extended them during the spring
and summer OF 1853, are now offering the hea-
West stock ever offered in this market, and So
licit an Increased trade, and wider circle OF
patrons, They are determined to do better by
prompt paying customers than is generally
done !; and to ,his end, they invite the pub ic
everywhere to cali, examine their stock and
prices, and so into a permanent arrangement
Tor The Ia and Winter Campaign.
TIL sir stock of
IA Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, and heavy
ia woo len goods is extensive, and selected
u with the greatest care.
Thick cowhide, kip and calf Boots & Shoes,
overshoes. and every sort, shape and size of
shoes, CATERS and hootees, for ladies, misses
and chi dren.
a Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, of every
va. quality and style to be found in any mar
kel.
e Hardware, Crockery, Glass, nails, &C., an
* extravagant supply. In short, every arti-
09ce In use In farming and mining com
munity.
Dry and Wet Gr0ceries-sugar for
sac, ct wholesale or retail, by the pound or
hogshead. Their sugar was bought at bar
gain and viii be snld in the same way. Also,
a large supply of coffee, tea, and the best to-
bacco.
Patent NHediclnes.-Ready made doc
tor-Stufs, of every fashion and quality, and
warranted to cure every pop.
They dea' largely in provisions And they
won't be underso d this side Of Chicayo or ST.
Louis CHANDLER e. GREEN
Wingvil'e, Oct. IL, 1853. T47-lch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19
- < {. s. -kzsAA--T.a.Gs
AT
TIl[-ITl pEl0pT Il'0 QTl0pT
! ILL [ llUI LII y DIUI(fI,

200 sacks Of Salt, 10 boxes assor;d Candy,
II Hogs'ds ~ o. Sugar u do. Raisins.
25 sacks Coffee, lao bbls. Pork.
s chests Tea, Lots OF smoked Ham
10 bhls Moiasses, and shoulders,
10 hbis. Vinegar, D bbs. Lard
9 1iscces Rice, 200 lbs. Goldfish,
9 ,.tks saleratus, Mackercl, Soap, Cam
60 drums Figs, dies, Tar, &c, &c.
We sell by the quantity for cash
G. A. salt, from $2,25 TO $3.50 per sack.
9 % 10 73c. per bu
Prime N. 0. Sugar" 6 to 6lc. per ID.
&c Rio Coffee 90 II TO lac.
q Cuba 8 12ac. IS
Y. Fl. Tea, good " SO to 65c.
I cher's syrup, 80. 55e,p gall.
Louisiana Sugar House, Sc TO 42c. g
Goldfish, 6toSc. b. PrimePork, l6tosI8b'.
Nails, 6aloSc. /" Lard, 9 to Zoe ID.
Rice, e. to &c I" Soap, TO 7ac {.
saeratus, 7c'' Candies, l3sc &c
Smoked Hams to Ice . Green No. Cider Vi
g Shoulder. Z to SC g neear, l5c pr gaI.
and Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, and
al other goods proportionably low, as | am
constantly receiving direct from ST. Louis, and
yoa may deyend at all times on finding f,,p
supplies. D. T. PARKER,
Lancaster, June 10, 1853.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

nNE OF the largest and finest lot of Ready
I made CLO'EKENGs ever brought to
Lancaster just received, consisting of
Goats, Vests, just received and FOR
Pant, shirts-of every sale cheap, at the
variety and fashion, Peoples Store, by
tor men and boys D. T. PARKER.
~ II you want to get your money back, call
at the PEOPLES SToRE. C4l-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

Land Warr;ants.-Thomp Repor-
ter OF Sd inst nnnte as fnIin,rs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

A CHOICE variety of Ladies' Summer
"A Dress Goods, and Fancy Articles, con-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

SIstiHS OF
Gingiiams, Laws,
Silk Pop:ins,
Cambrics, Muls,
a ipacas, and silks.
Also. a fine assortment
Of Shawis, Handker-
kechiefs,
Fans, Parasols,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

Gloves, Hose,
Ribbons, &C., sc.
Also
Straw, Pa m, Leghorn,
Panama, Hats, of all
sizes & prices, at the
Peoples Store, by
d. Z. PARKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-19

The RaiIroa bridge across the Mis-
ss~ipi at Rock Island is to be completed
in December of next year. The length
will be fifteen hundred feet. The length
Of the ''draw' 273 feet. Contract price
for bridge, $85, O00-for masonary, co.
900. The draw is to be open at all
hours except when a Railroad train is
due Dubuque Tribune.
GAMBLINa.-A farmer recently sold a
load of wheat atSheboygan,got the money
for it, and then went into grocery to
get refreshed with strong drink, where
he was invited TO gamble. He accepted
the invitation, after taking a glass or
two of grog, and was soon skinned out
Of $40 Free Dem.
G5=The Managers Of the Crystal Pa
lace announce that the Exhibition
Yill close on the lst of December. Ma
ny Of the exhibitors desire i - contin-
tie longer, and offer to pay rent as an in
ducement for the Managers to change
their defsrmination.-[Mil. Free Dem
ocrat.
LAND Ogr1cE BUsINnss.-Fr Col
McHenry, Register of the Land Office
in this city, we learn that the receipts
al this office the last quarter, ending
September 30, amounted to $2OS. 900.
Cash entries, 1913, 900 warrants .$llo,-
000.-- Dubuque Trib.
T@The latest returns from Georgia
indicate that Herschel VI ohnson. Dem
ocrat, is chosen Governor by about L.
900 majority, and that Congress is five
Democrats, two Wings and one doubtful.
= n. Y. Tribune.
A DARK Pension Frons}s-
It is said that there are about sixty law
gers, agents g., in the different states
held for trial, charged with issuing
fraudulent papers for procuring pen
sionS.
The head CORRESPONDING Clerk of
one Of the largest wholesale warehouses
in Boston is young woman.
1.-THE Pick and Cad says ii is au-
thorized TO say that J II. Knowlton OBJ
iects to the use of his name on the the
Peoples Ticket for Attorney General.
Columbus, Oct. II.
The State has gone democratic with
la large majority.
Meddll, for Governor, has 10000
majority.
Philadelphia, Oct, y.
Gilpin, Wing, majority for Mayor, is
300.
The consolidation candidates were e.
lected for Assembly.
FKEEpoRr MARKEr.-The Journal of
Oct. l4th, quotes:
Wheat, Winter, 68a75c; Spring, do.
65a70c Barley. 33a35c Rye. 42a45o :
Corn, 40c; Oats, lSc; Butter, l5c ;
Eggs, per doz., 09c; Ginseng, 32c wool
Soc; Cheese, 08c; Hams, lOal2c ;
Shoulders, Zoe; Potatoes zoe.
CHICAGO MARKEr.--The Democrat of
Oct. 18th quotes:
Wheat, 90al00c; Corn, 42a43c Oats
26a27c; Rye, 50 lie; Butter, l5alSc
Eggs, II l-2c; Lumber, SOAPS.
LrAD.-A steady but quiet market
The stock is moderate. Sales 25 TINS
Spanish at $500, cash.-TN. Y. Trib.,
10th inst.
Land Warr;'nts.-Thomp Repor-
ter OF Sd inst, quote as follows:
Buying Selling
100 acre Warrants, $lS4 SlSS
so &C. Warrants % %
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20
4iso.

In this town, iSonih Fanms,) lsfb inst, Edwin Q. soo of A T. Picke... Esq aged IS yeafs.
 In ihis sown, tBantam Falls,y isth inst. Mi. David WestoveT, aged 80
 h ihis town, tBantain Falls,l Oct. s,h, Fanny Elizabeth. daagi,ter of Raphael and Diana Potter, aged l3. t
 h ,his town. s.h inst, LeWeilyn, son of Mr. Elijah Hewet, agsa ie yeats. 10 GqFsSall. Sept. Isih; Miss Ahieal Fsan- eis. ag0d 0k Sept. 15liA Widow Epcfecia Dean, aged 69. They were sislsrs and had both Iiyed n the.sasas lh0dse ior a great nssli. hergE yeaEa.-C CoA.s : llai @c gaa
 h Goehsn. 9th inst, Buel, soa sF Amos Sanford. aged I9 years.
 h CaMsan, Oct. a, James Fcnn, in ihe s3d yearof his ags. sss sFssss
 In Galifosnia. Sept. 6th, BfadIey Mills Ad 2 ams, formefiy of' Kent While riding first in the niGhi. h.s face vas crushed by is,s coming 2 ifs coniaci wiih fhe limb " tree. His sg. vas 27 ysevs
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20


 EAsrEan DkEK uP KiLLinuLf.-The hope has heen expressed Jhat Ihe actions of the citizens of WDOdbnry in Erdeemina the liabilities of tllrir hank, and agaimp puts ting il in saund business coadniDn, would be IuliisIed hv the KiIIingly people in lhe case of the Kiingly Bnik, and we tnfr from an inlimaliOn in the Winubnm Cum ~ Telegraph, that such a movement is In embryU. That paper says an dp3Iicaiiaii is iD be nInde ;O ihe Saperior Court 10 ex- lend tue tune of .lim;laiion to cFedi0rss which expired last month, and in ilie saIiie connection calls npon the business nleI of the county iO rcSuscIiaie the institution. For .iie honor of lle Cn,niy and S;aIe we desire such result. The credit nf C0p- neciIcnl has been well msIniained throaIh the business revn!sions and troubles OI ihe. last quarter of century, fnd we should De glad iO hear of ihc remDval e! tue only f;,Ul sp0i which aow resIs Upon their char acler.-.NctU Haven Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20
Mofice.

2 A T the Annual Town Msefug Of the town A of Washington legally warned and held on the 3I day oi O:tuber. 1853:
 rfV6fED-Tliai a1l Neat Cattle, Horses, Asses, Mules, swine, Sheep, and Geese be and the same are hereby restrained from going nt iarge on the highways or. commons in this town, excep,iug one Cow to each i,;diyidnal family, which C,,w sfal he restrained from sun down until sun-fise. sAnd all cattle shall be restrained from p0inq at large from the first of December tq the first of May. And that the penalty for bfeaeh oi this hye-law shall be twenty, five cents for each Neat Cattle, Horse. Ass. Mule, Swine, Sheep or Goose so going at large, to he paid by the owner of said animal or creature heiOre named, to ihe person who shall limphund said creature so run ming al large in either of the town pounds in said town. 5s N Provided. the penalty shal not exceed the s,im Of three dollars; and that any Elector Or Free. holder of the town may impound for . breach of this bye.law. s
 VsTED- That the Town Clerk cause this hya.
 iaw to he published in the Litchiitid Enquirer and Liichfsid Republican, newspapers printed in Liichfeld, in the comfy of Litehfeld, iorfaui weeks suceessiseiy, before this bye-Iaw shall be ? "A true copy or Record; certified by 4
 D. B. BRINSMADE, Town Cletl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20
Maffieo.

h Ne~ tovn, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 18Th. by the Rev. Benjamin Stone, Augustus F. tiinman, of l.itehfisld to Elizabeth A. Ad. dis of Newtown.
 In New Preston, on the 18th inst, by the Rev George Tom!inson, Mir. Munson Hine of SoutIford to Miss Emel,ae Cog swell, dangh:cs of Charles Cogswell Esq. of the former place.
 In Canaan, 9ih inst .hy the Rev. D. Lyman, Warren McIniyse of Dover, Duchess Co, N. Y., to Lavina Rice of Canaaa.
 In Washlngion, Sd inst, by Rev. Mr. Per- si1e of Geshen, MT. R. w. Ford, 10 Miss Mary [. Olmsied.
 h Leedsyiile, Sth inst, Edward Leach to Helen T. Roekefclow. boih of sharon. Ct. In South Amenia, 7ih inst, John F. Stone 10 Sarah T. Mallory. all of Sharon, CT. Also at he same time and place, Elijah c. Mallory 10 Sarah J. Kllmer, all of sharon, C..
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20
. AIlTtctng oF AssocIATloN.r
S.n..KatllMST $. 6 GanlbalY.

D. I .t4 .. "a ..r EpE it known that wo, tho suhscTibeIs, co AD hereby asssstint e0urstIv6] os h0dg % que aud corporate pursuant t0, the proysslons ol chapter l4, title 1l, of the kegsed etqtuiea o the Saleof Cgpnecticuf, entitled " ot Junt stock !hsrtso and aineidaIofy tlidrs0l and tls follow: Gng are the ArlicleS of our Association aisd agreement: ,tekk
 Article lst The name of frlris corporation shall be 5; D. NoRTHwAv e COMPANY
 .. Article Sd; The capital stuck uf said corpora ton shall be Four Thousand DaiaFs, divided into Slne Hundred and sixty shaFes of Twenty Five Dollars each eilare "A @s, 4& Article 3d The purpdse for whieii the said corporation ls established lssthe. following. ta VII 10 do business as MerclaaIsie afd t0ibuy, sell and deal iu all.klnds of goods, wares and hlerchaGdlse 2ud'al arlie.es IecesSaFy g.c0n- Venieht Tor the pro eclitiog of said .busiliess- and generally tO do all aCis connected win or incidental 10 ihe prosecutlOn and management 0t sad business. t. ,, -..
 Article 4th The statute aforesaid entitled
 Ot Joint stock corporations" and the several Acts in addition thereto or alnendat0ry thereof are hereby particularly referred to and made part Of these articles, and the corporation hereby established and organized under and pursuant tu the said statute shall have. the powers aud pro ceed according to the regulations described and specified theFein. s-t N'i.2
 a Article i5tl. Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares annexed to hls name of the capital stock ot said corpora ton, each share to be Twenty-Five Dollars as afore- said, and to be 'paid for by insfalinents as the Directors of said corporation shall call in the same. s s A3~ '.2'-
 Aricle 6th. The said. corporation is 4estab- lished and located in the town oi Norfolk, county of Litchffeld, and State of CunDeci;cnt
 d Dased tafis Stff day of October. AID. 1853 < : 7 S,ibssri6er's Names.A < No af Shares. II S. Northwav,Isg N, ..N Forty. !, Sc6vill M Buckingham, sg. FDFiy.
 Benjamin Fl Morse, Forty.
 AkeR Bradley, IT,, Twenty.
 SamAel N. Bradley, Twenty. Published by order of the President and Di- rectors. Altest. 2 t .zslg E ,ss aaall. X . ..,s.ss s,. s. D, N0RTHwAY, .Prssident. ! J. NORTHWAy Secref0r1
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20

AMERKcAN iA6rfr0fk-Ihe twenty AS6ixlh.annunl faif 0l tho American Insti. g 1ulo is now beihg held at ille Castlo Gar. den, NsF York. There h . good show,
 sslihou3h there arc many discounginq
 dfsEb4cks, The Crystal Palace Exhi. ~ 6illDh nay have inleferea some. md s'ahersaaFe 70 many Fairs aud-similar ex- vghibiiiQns all over the country this year 1hat great attendance cannot be expect. ed t. s.9 rf ai 8'fals
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20
1s. Omen of War.-There is an onae

-As. OAen of WarThere is an omen sef wac now visible in Western Texas. . which .le old inhabitants say never failed .tof. its result in the time of the old repub
 flic. This is the departure for Mexico of "a large number of the Mexicans who < bays been living on the Texas side of the Rio Grandc.g This certainly looks singu-
 ,slsrsif not serious. IL is supposed that .sahey have received secret information of j1sls Old 5anty's" intentions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20

Tle postsoiiice advertising, at Water. bury las been tlansfersedfrom the Amer jean lo tl.e Democrat. though the former 'fiias the largest circulation. TEe post master. when called upon for an explana- ton. replied "lhat he did rot dsubt ihat .he American had the larger circulation .seithes in or. out of the range of the post .offce- that his reasons for making the transfer were b,sed sotsiy oa ,pGrty yrcamds {"
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20

There was severe hail storm at G,if-
 tiO. Ga.. on tie Slh inst. Trees were
 stripped of their foliage. and much in jury @Was done to the crops. A large cotton warehouse in Macon. Ga., was destroyed by fire on the llsh inst.-- {; Some other property was also burnt.-- :Mealer the names of tho owners nor the Amount of loss are stated.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20

WIBsrER's QuARrO DlcTInNARY.-Ev> erybudv Knows a bout WebsIef's DIciona ". aud every man, woman, and child ought lO have access lO IL.
 1l will tell you everything, with regard iO your mOlIler tongue, which you want lO know. l; shows you tie words in all their aspecis-giving you q sort oi history of each individual, thai is in any way worthy cf aiientiOn-devel0ping lt.er powers and delineating Ihelr features and general app pearance sO precisely, that ihe nDlearned will remember them, after lhe first sight, and knOw. who they are and what they are, whenever he meets ihem. .a na1n scho sCoMld knosp eyerg thing, as he. ought to kRo,o, nsiiss oaCR Webster's Large DsctiOn- arg. it is great light, aUd he that will nOl avail himself of ii, must walk in, dark> ness. Every yaung housekeeper should lay Il in, tO occupy the place which was formerly filled wiih t'ecaniers and wine glasses
 Every former should give his sons two or three square rads of ground, well pres pared, with the avails of whicE, they may buy il. Every nsechanic should pu, are- ceiving box in s0lile consplcuo0s place in the house, 10 catch the stray pennies, for ihe like purpose.
 Lay il upon your table by the side of the Bib!e-ii is a better expounder than many which claim 10 be exp0unders.
 llls great labor saver--H has saved us time enough in one years use io pay for iself: and that must be deemed good property. " lich will clear itself once year. 1T you have any doubt about lhe precise meaning of the word clear Ill the last sens tence, t,ok at Wehsier's Fhirieen defini- tons ol ihe v. t.-L;fe B at.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-20
New York Markets,.

MONDAY, Oct l7th. FLouR.-Priccs range for state and western brands from S6 87 to ' l2 Demand is moder> ate in the market today. WI GRAIE.-Wheat Sl 57 al 6l. Rye ei a 92.-- Oats 49 50 Corn g. S3. PRoyIstoNs.-Pnrk. Sl7 % as19 I2 for mess, and i3 D ;6s ior prime. Beet, s5 6 g for prime, iSc. Cheese 9 I0c.
 Cattle Market
 MoNDAY, Oct. I7th. : Offered 40i8 Reeves, i38 cows and calves, and l3Aaa sheep and lambs. PRIcRs. Reeves 9n 7L2 cts per ib. Cows @25 4S aeo. Sheep S2 50a $50; Lambs $l 75- to 4