davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13


The Collector has made tho folio wing additional q
peintn ents of ofies-a Of the customs
w1aHERs.
Richard Norris, George J. Gallagsr.
Richard d. Iattsu,
Mslchor B. Mason, Joh. D. Fauinsss..
Dennis Mccarthy,
William P. Holland.
xsrEcroRs.
George Whitehouse, Charles A. Brown.
Peter Masteyson, Jr.,, James Wright,
Elhanan Martin, Hsmsn Burr,
David Garth-aite, Adam CLARK FIanas..
George Pierson, George Gordon,
Stephen d Gardner. Andrew Thompsoa,
James P. Dunn, Edward Penny,
Charles De Klyn Daniel Bsyis,
Alfred w. Shadbolt, Albro vslt
eeo1es % Hs si3cas, 1lssssasss 1s,ssas Ss 4. stsv.s%
Joseph W. Lamb, Henry Tioe,
James Jane W. Roosevelt, John N. MurSocE,
Gordon Craig, Jacob Bittall
Samuel Reynolds. Henry A Warts,
Riohsrd Adams Locke, James Reed,
Garrit Lansing, John McArthux,
James Brady, John A. y DuuslasA
Alexander Isaacs, Thomas j Ridds..
John Hiil,er, George Weir,
Walter Joice, David Il. Kelly.
Thomaa Aekereon, William F. GodTrey.
Thomas A. Rider, John L R Jsunys,
William Murphy, James Tho npsoe,
William D scaiy, Herman At~iu
Cyrus Rie Lafayette Tompkins--
N.cEI nysPDCroRs.
Anthony Giller. Abraham 81. GeEroty
Benjamin Marsh, Thomas Ray,
Hugh Smith, Sah1s sHt9JJrets
Peter Carroll, Anthony Reddingtoa,-
Frederick Germau,, Timothy DunnivAa,
James Wells, John KavauAgh,
Michael Neary, Edward Dennis,
Stephen Kelly, George Wilt
Michael Marony, Jar7ss McIAughia,
William Teurs, George Mays,
Itaiah Vallaau. John W Josos,
John Merriheld, James Fitzgerald
CiKRycs.
Gideon Tucker, Thomas B. Howard,
Michael 8. Keolcr, Chsrlss N. Romaine,
James Mnlligan, Peter F. Cramer.
James w. Bennett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13


be was attended by DR. Harris who administsres "s
Leceesary remedies, and he rocovere u
BROOKLYN.
number Of persons affected with the heat Jos
terday in this city, but with fstal cons quence g
far ascertsined. In the aftcrr oon woma' nat We
Nary O'Dennel, residing In Smith street. In the aes.
borheod of Penny Bridge, prostratsd in Jay street.
opposite the Presbysersn Church. sho perceived By
officer RUSSELL OF the First District Police who risa
beI into boule near by where restoratves wsrs sa-
and she recovered efficiently to b hsa
hs me
: FREAKS OF AN ISDAs-PDUIIAR EsrEcT TnE n of
WEATHER Yesterday afternoon, Indian samed Pea
SUNRISE, ard who says bis fsther's Peter Son
down was arrested by the police of the Third d-trict
for der orpg himself In upcvilized manner by divss
ing hDsef Of hs clothes and carrying them uader Kfs
ar IN which condition he paradea the streets ssd.
natusl conseqnence attracted the Of sorts
Of psope When be- found himself pursued rstrestsl
into house in President street and proceeding to thu
roof threw glass bottles and other missiles among ths
crowd below wh:ch had gathered In large numbersts
witness the fun He fnclly secured and locked
He halls from the vicinity of Buffalo, N. Y.
NEWARK.
man raued Bowser, about forty years old, fell this
morp'Dp In house corner of Lafayette aud Brusn trest
eviceatly the effect Of heat anS exsrtion. Hs w,s G
rather corpu'ent habit halter By trade, working fsr
Hverson & Co. Ttis morning he wheeled l,aAed bar
row some distance and afterwards ompaininS Of MIR
bead w.nt bome where he died. Dr. bod for.
but before be arrived the man dead John CoaY,,
died last night.
hor.e, employed IN cartng dirt rom O cellar -
Orange street dropped 8cad this mornus-Nesoark H.
rertisey Aug. IL.
PHILADELPHIA.
The heat was so ntenss to day that nasny out dsoe
workmen we're compelled 30 desist from labor. We
heard OF severs who taken their homes
by the excessive heat, but Lave not arnedf ssy
which terminated fstally.-Escptng Bulletin, Aus Il
TELEGRAPH
DEATHy FROM SIN s,-eOKE IN B0sTuN
BOSTON, August II, 1855.
It has been intensely hot today Two persoas fell dsaA
In the sire cts this afternoon from stroke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
From w arlington City.
DISPATCHES FROM THE FISHING REGrA 'N5.
SPECIAL CcRRrsP0NDKNCg OF THE NEW YORK HKRA n.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TILE NEW YORK HERA ID.
wAsHIsGroS, August IL I. '53.
learn from excellent authority. that the despato
received last night from Comm odors Sbubrick
ing the fishing squadron Of the most pacific and sat-
isfactoSy character. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

Death OF . Philadelphia Merchant
PHILADELPHIA, August IL, 1859
Paul Lajus merchant Of this city, died at Norfolk
Thursda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

dsy at bu,,a,no In ~. . ida Of the city. He vu1
ed to hs resdsucs IN No tn sixth street. where
BE was attended 20 by DIR. Harris. VINO aomins'o.0~ ~
Lecessary remedies, and he rocovers d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
The Nor ris Canal.

PATTERSON, N. j., August IL, 1858.
The water viii be let into the Norris Canal Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

The Disaster on tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
UPsETT1NG OF THRRE CARS, IN WHICH WERE OVER
ONE HUNDRED PASSENGERS
BALTIMORE August 12-l1 Pm
rasserger train the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
while passing the switch at Cameron twenty mes
east cf Wheeling, to-day ran of the track and three
cars containing hundred passengers were upse
but. fortunate to relate one was killed or very &C.
verely injured Thirty or forty uf the passengers
less bruised and scratched. The accident was
caused by the turning Of switch, BY it is said some
malicious person. Two lately discharged from
the compsnys Service and they strongly suspected
Of having wfuly turned off the switch, for revenge
They WILL undoubtedly be arrested tonight The pas
spgsrs held meeting, and sitter short while spent in
delberson they passed resolutions acquittrg the COM
pany of all blame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

oSips hfs. mallory, and Q man named gers, both
| OF whitensville, dad
The coroners jury had adjourned their
| until to morrow morning
Tho dead bodies have all been plsoed In neat coaRns
| and sent to their various homes for intermsnt.
with the exception of two three the killed all
| factory operatives.
The rest Of the wounded it is thought will recover,
though some Of them will lose an arm or leg, or be
otherwise crippled.
Thousands Of ved the day to see the
bodies and the ruins Of the cars.
The accident occurred curve where the EN-
bankment was thirty feet bigh Down this embanbm ment
mirsculously escaped injury.
The first passenger car which next to the engine
contains about sixty gers nearly all from Whi
teSsve and many of whom either killed or wound
ed.
The third car the downward train was driven over
and into the ore prece crg it, twenty feet and
cru hing everything buman and the killed and wounded
had TO be dragged from beneath it.
Mr. GouI5thvait was taken to the dvsllnr ovar tha
rsioAd station at Central Falls, where be was cared
for, but it is doubtful If he csu long survive.
Mr. Butsam, conductor of the downward train, was in
the resr car, end escaped unharned.
Ihe engineer escaped by jumping sf but the fireman.
IS already stated, was killed.
Very few on ths upward train sustained material in
jury
THE LATEST
PROVIDENCE August 12-11PM.
The annexed Is the latest and meat complete List Of
those who were
BADLY WOUNDED.
Mr.. Godthwaite, of Uxbrdge, has had his arm ampu
tsted at the shoulder joint and his recovery Is yery
doubtful His arm torn OF, and he was other wise
badly injured.
Mr. Southwick, superintendent Of the Providence and
Worcester railroad sustained but very slight injury
boy, name unknown, about Ave years old, had an
arm torn from his bsdy recovery doubtful.
Francis Rist of Whitensville was badly hurt about
the head.
Hosea Ballou, Of Ballouvis was severely injured i.
the head.
Stewart Of whitensville, was dangerously injured
about the head
6Martin " Jefferson, brakeman, had leg broken
Daniel Carly, painter, slghtly injured.
John Brown, of Whitensville had four ribs broken
John harval, Of Northbridge, had = log broken and
his back hurt.
Mofes Bolton was fatally injured.
George Bolton, Of Whitsnsvilie, was seriously in
jured.
}. Crane, of Whihnsvile, was badly hurt
sohouler (or schouler Whits, Of WhitinsvilIe, was
badly injured.
Ruth Gladding, of Pawtucket, was slightly injured
about the head.
Mr. Plant, Of Whiensville was severely if not fatally
injured.
Francis Gray, had two ribs broken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

The Collector has made tho following additional sY-
peintn ents of ofics-a Of the customs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
TO THE EDITOR or YHE HERALD.

FRIDAY, August IL, 1855.
The thunder storm Of fMoneay night haa Been succesded
by verJ weather. On Tuesday, 9th, the tenpera
e from so to s5 degrees for nine hours Wsdnes-
day. hom so to 90 degrees for fifteen hours attended BY
thurdsr sad lightning, snd succeeded by heavy dew
ThurfdaE the heat oppressive, and rose to OIL de-
gr.es aal for fifteen consecutive hours averaged s6H
dstrees Friday, this day, the temperature at A. NJ.
rose 50 degrees ard at p TO 90 degrees, and at
6P NJ the hour Of closing this memoranda is at ss de-
erees This extraordinary stass Of atmosphere Ia INN
datsJ connected with disturbed stats Of the earth
T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

THE GARDNER CASE. G. GARDNER INDICTED FOR
PERJURY.
FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON August IL, 1858.
The Grand Jury have brought Indictment against
John Charles Gardner for committing perjury as wit
ness, on the trial of bis brother George Gardner After
Protracted argument bail was set at - 900.
Mr. Bradley renewed his motion for a continuance OF
the former Gardner case to day The District Attorney
objected, stating that intelligence had been recsvsd
from the government commission in Mexico dated July
6th saying that the exploration had been pAstly
completed. and would probably be finished soon ami
as their return is daily expected the motion for con
tiDuance deferred until next wesk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

The heat was 30 ntense to day that naeny out dsoe
worknen we're compelled 30 desist from labor. We
heard OF several who taken their homes
BY the excessive heat but lave not arneGf spy cAs
Shich terminated fatally Evening Bulletin Aue Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

NEWS FROM THE FIsHERIES-THE AMERICAN AND
BRITISH SQUADRONs-THE TRAINOR AND 0DON0.
HUE DUEL CASE, ETC.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
DISTRICT OF TonRlNGroN. s., }

fruOate C0uft, Mafcn Vin, lS03.
 UPON the application of Rial Johnson of ror> rington, showing 10 this Court tkai he is faih. el and natural guardian to Paulla Johnson .S Adelaide Johnson, minors. belonging to sad district, and that said, minors are lhe owners of the following real estate, viz:-- Each, one undivided ixlh part of a certain piece oi land situated in sad Torrington, near the village oi Nplcoityile, e,-bouhded north on land of Mckenzie Millald and land of Luther Cook south, on land of Erasus Bancroft and land of said Willard, and west on hishwsy. containing five acres, valued at obont one hundred dollars, and showing just aud req. sonable cause for selling said real estate
 praying for an order. and that he or come oih~ CT meet person be empowered 10 sell the same as per spr rlicaiion on 6ic, dated the sth da. of March, 1859. more fRlly appears.
 Ordered. That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office. in Torringion, on the 2lsi day of May. I6s3, at one o'cl"ck, afternoon. and that notice thsreofbc pabIishs ed in same public hewspapsr near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks sue. cessivsly. at least siE weeks beiore said time assigned. > HRMRy s. BARBOUR. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

At Court of Probate holden at Sharon,
 within and for the District of Sharon on
 ,he I7,h day of March A. D. 1853. nANIEL PARSONS Esq, the Judge D of said Court for said District being absent from lhs State, the said Court was holden by r ,1
 JOHN c. MITCHELL, Esq, Judge of the adjoining District Of Salisbury, he having been duly designated and cited to that duty by fhe Clerk of said Court for said District of Sharon.
 On motion Of 8aIdwin Reed, 2d, ExecstoS of the last Will and Tesiament of ISAAC REED, late of Sharon in said Dist rict, de- ceased, this Court doth decree, that SIX months from this date, Dc allowed and limi- ted so'the csediiG.s of the Estate of said de. ceased, .to present their claims against the sarpe tD ssid Ekeeuior, and that he give pub- lic Moaics thereof by adverlizing in news paper prig,ea .in Li,ch6sld and on pubic sign post, ia said ShaEon peeress the last residence of said deceased.
 Certified from Reco;d,
 CHARLES F. SEDGWICK, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

LITCMFlELD ;NHaGn, SCHOOL. TvHE Summer Term w,ll commence m | "Wednesday April 9th. No pains will bessPatcd to make this School equal 10 any in the 'conntsy. for thorough instructions in English and Classical Studies. The saperi or heal.hfui situation of Liich6eld, and tho we!l-kpoYp salqbrity of its air, render tho locdtioa Unsurpassed.
 .TGms per Quarter ef II Weeks.
 Higher English Studies. S4,OO. Higher Mathematics, 1
 Lalin,anA Greek Languages. $500 Vocal NEasic will bcitarght in the School as regular exercise. Co@pstent lnstruc. tors in Instrumental Music will be provided Ut moderate charges. a8
 A. N. LEWIS, Instructor.
 References-Hon. Samuel Church, Hon O. S. Seymour, s. P. Beers, Esq, J G. Beck with, M. D. Rev. B. L. Swan, Rev. J. j. Rrandigce. f#4 March, 9 1853, 6m
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
What can be got for Five Dollars !!

= The undersigned have entered into an ar !. wangenent by which they aggee to furnish the Knickerbocker Magazine, (monthly,) the Home Journal, .tweekly,l and the Musical World and Times, (weekiy,l te new snbscri- bers at the very moderate price of five dollars year for the three publications; all oiders enclosing that amount tt Dyer < Wills, will be promptly attended to.
 47s SAMUEL HUSTON, gsfss Publisher of the Knickerbocker.
 MORRIS &. WILLIS. aa.
 sla. Publishers of the Home Journal.
 DYER &WILLIS.
 Publisher os the Musical World and Times, h. s~r wa . 257 Broadway, New York ' GRAND LITERARY AND ARTISTIC CcMBI NArIoN.-Arrangement have been made tc furnish the KNIcKERBocKER MAGAZINE, the HOME JOURNAL, andthe NEW YORK MUsicAI. WoBLD AND TIMES. to NEW SUBSCRIBERS for FIVE DOLLARS year! Tnis is cheap literature, with vengeance The Knickerbocker is $s3 pe- annum. the Home Journal, g.; and the Musical World and the Times, $3 making $s year at the usual rates. That three such works can be obtain .d for five dollars ayear. is a fact truly worthy the CALoRiC age, which is just now being ushered in Of the Knicker> booker Magazine, edited by LEWIS GAYLoa D CLARK, il is unnecessary to speak. For twenty years it has beenthe most genial humorous and spicy monthly in the world; and the present volume Mill be better than any which preceded it. The Home Journal edited by Geo P Morris, and N P Willis is we'll known as the best family newspaper in America; and the Music al World and Times. edited bys Ricn, ard Storrs Wills. with Lowell Mason Geo II. Curtis, Thomas Hastings, Wm B BradbGTy Geo F Root. and other inuscal writers cons rributing and which gives among olherthiLg over $$ss35 worth of music and a full course of instruction in harmony aAnnally is the very best musical journal ever published. These lhree qualifications will post iaraiIy up in regard to nearly everything worth knowing Art, Science, Literature, Music. Painting, Sculpture. Inventions, Discoveries; Wit, Hu~ nor. Fancy. Sentiment, she Newest Fashions and other attractions for Ladies: Choice New Music for the Sabbath' the Church, and the Preside: Reviews a:d Criticism of Musical Works, Performers and Performances. lin shor, the very pick and cream of Novelty In> cident History Biography Art Literature aud Science in.luding whatever can he given in perlodicals topromo:e Healthy Amusement and Solid Instruction in the family and help to make it Better Wiser and Hap rier may now be obtained for FIVE DOLLARS. Ad1,es; DYER < WILLIS 257 Broadway.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
wABIMHT Tw@MaRwRR,
 CIATRq A,a.


 yFs HE sabscriber hnving taIssn the old
 Stand, occupied by his fashsr. 1IsJ. Liusle5', for tlle last thirtyyoars as Cab. inst Wuro' House. bcgs leaveto inform the public, that lie has on hand n very large assoriment of all kinds of Farnitgfe of his own manufacinre, suited to lie eouns try market, and hnying facilities, second to no establishment of the kind in tIIis part of tiio Staes for manufacturing any article in lis line, to order, with despatch, and in the, best styleof Rslkmarship.. feels assu- red, that4he can supply customers bOthas to qnality.and aficeseBbciter terms, than can be obtained elsewheFe. ssa ssr ws- |, 1n his assortment will De fOnnd atall times, Superb Sofas, at less than city pri- ces. Mahogany, and large numter of oth- CT kinds of Rocking Chairs, and Chairs of all kinds. tabIes, bufeans, ,iSsdyetGries ,.and other articles too numerous tq meption, .satIe earnestly request all wishing to purchase any lhlDg in lis liiie to give him a call, as ho is determined, iO make it for the interest of all to purchase at his estab> Hshment, on aceount of superiority in the articles, and cheapness in the price.
 .# JAMES H. lLENSLEY. ysWeodbury, Feb. %, ls5S. .ssts.st..
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
Diatrici of I.iichfieId IF

Pr6haTe Coun, March @ 1853.
 E STATE of HORATIO N. LYMAN of L Goshsn in said District, and AUGTS- rus B. CHAPlN of Piiisfeld, in the Coun iy of Befksh;re, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, late Merchants in CompaEy, and deiag rbpsissss ia Canaan iE Liicls6eld County in ihe Stste of Coausciissi, insolsent and assignlAG tto6soss.
 Ordered, thakihe assigned exhibit bis ad- minisiration account io ihe Coust for adjust. msnt at thes Probate Q1ie 3 is Litehgeld in sad District. on tbt 7.h day of April, A. D. 1853 II Iio'eloek h tho afseF:oOn, and that all persons inieresled in said Estate may be notified thereof the assigDcd w,ll cause this orderfo be published i9 pewspapsr printed in Liichfcld. in LitchReid c ouniy and post a copy ibcfeof on the sig1 post ja lhe Town of Goshen nearest the residence ofsaiJ Lyman. and also on the sign post nearest the place ol business. ofsaid Lyman and Chapin. in said town ofCanaan, at ieas: ten days before said day ass:gDcd. a<..
 A true copy oe Record, - - IA Attest. .ss ..g,.--..t
 9 OLIVER A. C. TODD. Jn dge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
lM0TTCE..

VIII D subscribergives notice to his friends U tsnd former pairons, lhht it is nceessa. ry Ihata accouuts due i'inT0n subscriptions aud Ijr al,Ivefliziig, Shauli beI sol led ar once. Having made preparations tp kav, townSon ar a5oul the ist If May, {tol,s absent for few months,) weesisall be comp He'd tu put such bills as remain unpaid-at tiGii date. into a lawyers hands for coilrclios. This is giving ample time fur ALI. Q adiu their ac . counts hence no one has tause to be offond> ed at such course.
 P. K. KIEBOURNE. Litchfi cid, March I5, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

tg,s .. '. Bish0u, Esq has been np- pointed Presidebi of ibe Hdusstonic Road, ln place of Mr. Perry who has resigned,,
 Since tI,c discovery tIe silver mines of Poiosi, there have been rx'racted from Ihemnol less than sixteen millions of dOl- lars. The vein is said to be fs rich now as ever il wass bui il is 'n0t worked for the want Sfs uechanicsl f'rce such as 'sicam, and IlP facilities which steam alone can lurnish, yae 78 l.s, .Ht i..,if.sf.as '
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
Woodbury, Fsb. 22, le5a.

At a Court of Probate holden at Plymouth,
 within and fur the District of Plym0uth,
 on the Eth day of March, ~. D., Js63.--
 Present AMME GlDDINGs, Esq, Judge. TTPON the petition of Henry Gcovill of M Plymouth, iu tiie County of Litcll- field, showing to this Court ihae he is the Guardian Of Stephen Terry of Plymouth, within said district. minor. That said minor is the owner Of real esiate situated in said Plymouth, aad iG RFist0l ia Hares ford .c0nntvs via., throe several pie0ea of lapl locased and described as follows, .o wit s- !. .-, ssS s&s One, piece in tho village of TsrrysilIe, in said SPlym0uth, on the north aids aes siha Turnpike road and nearly ogagaosife tle church, in said lcrFYville, cOnfainina al,if> teen acres, more or lsss-bounded north. and east on estate of John c. Lewis. de. ceased: south. on turnpike and aAnsol Gay lord's land, and west on highway, Ly- sander Dqrnell, Washington Bnrneli, B6n- janin wshstav, and George E. BedwsIi.s The second piece is sitpated in ,lle noFt.,- erly part of said Plymouth, aloRt ono milo north from the public green, and coninIns about twenty four acres, aud isl bounded north on Curtiss Sperry and Roger Alien east, on highways. south, on Anna Scos will, and wcst on William B. Fem, and Roger Allen.
 Tue third piece is situated partly in Plymouth aud partly in Bristol, conla ins about twenty acres. and is bounded north on highway cast and south on William Gilbert's land, and wesl on Thomas Bur- nell.
 The first piece is valued at about $20OO.- co :; the second piece at about $500, and the third piece at about $500, and the in. terest of said minor in said estate is one undivided moiety of the whole.
 That it would be for inc benefit of said minorsto have said land sold, and avails thereof invested in different manner, praying for liberty to sell said property for the purpose aforesaid, as per petition on file,
 It IS ordered by ibis Court. Tint said Guardian give notice of said application, by causing the same to be published in one ofthe newspapers printed in I.itchfield, in the county of Lilchheld, three weeks suc- cessively, at least six weeks before the hearing, and that sail petition will be heard ut the Probate Office in said district on the l4th day of May next, at ? o'clock afternoon. Certified from Record, sP
 AMMI GlDDINGS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
THr II1UsrnArED MAGAZINE or ARr

THE lLLUsTRATED MAGAzINE or ART P tor April, is better than any of the pre- 1vious numbers, and this Magazine now ranks as the first of its class in this country. Published by Alex. Mont> scomery, l7 Spruce street, New Yoik.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
AHllRlnN.

KTTlIsEs bg sgd dl PuEiic Auc,isa os " Nvedncsday Apr:l 6.h 1853, Six Cows E'gd Hives F es, n Pwo 3orsr Waggon, md Farnins U'es sils, consisting oC laiCari, Harrow PItpghs, Cliains, eSc.a Also sel ot blacksmI'hs tno.s, qaanfity of lumber and scaniling, and hon seIiold firnitn; O. els ' Sa!e to co'nm' 'nco al 10 o'clock A : NJ. ni the late residence of Hiram Taylor dcccusci. ~''p I,"sf FREDERICK BUEI.. dminis.
 MELINDA TAYLOR. ilat, fs.
 Lichftld, March I9 1853. .sl. .saaf
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
MAINE LAW 1! z

Tl,ere will be meeting oS ;he friends of the Maine Law this "Wednesday evening, .at the Baptist Church, Bantam Falls ; Thursday evening, al the Congregational Church, in Milton Friday evening, al Il e Court House and Saturday evening, ,rea [ Chester aBrnokers, ats7 7o'cIt;ck. speakers fnnl abroad may be expelled.
 Liclltield, March 30, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
District or Cornwall. ss.

V 7--- FTObaIe COuft, MuTch I5 I553 ) HESITATE of WILLIAM CLARK, late AI of Cornwall. in said District, deceased. Ordercd-That the Executors exhibit their Administration account to this Court for ad- iustmenf, at the Probate Office in Cornwall on the 7th day of April, 1853, at o'clock, afternoon and that all persons interested in said Estate, may be notified thereof, Ihe Ex- ccutors will cause this Order 10 be published in newspaper printed in Litehfeid and post a copy thereof OF the sign post in said Corn. wall nearest the late residence of said de- ceased Certified by @
 FREDERICK KELLOGG, Judge.