davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

Suddenly, on Friday, juno ., FRDn,x Go1DzzwAn.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to 81
tend his funeral this morning. at 10 O'Clock from his
late residence No 10 Vine street. Brooklyn without fnr-
tber notice.
Bosten papers viii please copy.
On Thur day June q Mrs. MARION, wife Of John Mel
wife, Of Lesmahagow, Scotland in the 18th year Of her
friends of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from her husbands residence north
day. 81 instant ss IT s's9Ss sn '
on Saturday morning, June 4, HUGH MoGRoDk, In the
26th year Of his age.
uncle TeeI CO koen invited to attend his funeral this
afternoon at three O'Clock from his late residence No.
l25 East Twenty fourth street His remains will be taken
to Calvery Cemetery for ibterment
On Saturday. June AGNES EIISoR youngest daughter
Of John and Phebe Black, aged years, months and
days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at half past
two O'Clock. from No. l1s West Twelfth street
On Saturday, June T. JEREMIAH. OF jeremiah and
Mary Collins aged year, months and Il days.
His funeral win take place from the residence of his
parents No So Adams street. Brooklyn, this Afternoon
at half past three o'clock precisely The friends of the
family and those Of his brother Charles and brothers in
law John Eagerly and Samuel DAILY are respectfully in
vited to attend
On SATURDAY. afternoon June a. offer a long and painful
illness. Mrs CHARLOTTE AsSE rHRAII, aged 43 years
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral tomorrow afternoon at four O'clock
frcm No 4lS Pacific street Brooklyn.
California papers please copy
Ills a bitter truth I, fesl
That death upon thy once fair brow
Hath set its changeless seal.
But thy head in faith Is laid
On our Saviour loving breast.
And thy spirit on His love
Hath folded its wings to rest.
On Saturday, June 4, HERMAN PIgpER, youngest son
of Henry and Johanna fieper aged 16 months and 25
days.
tend the funeral from their residence Of Oak and
James street, to morrow Afternoon, at two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

ED0ARrOWu, Nay II.
Windsor; Olive. - do for Eastport Independsnss,
asgoun, do do: II Cummings, veazie PhilAdsphia for
Merbehead: Sarah Smith, Carter NYork for Refast.
June some Of the vessels above reported have sHod
alo schr Energy, harchant. for Boston.
od-Wnd s and thick fog In port Br brig ChssA-
ported.
railway
PHILADELPHIA, June 4-PM
Notwithstanding State Of Georgia Collins Savannah:
brig Mary Perkins, Nickerson. Boston; schrs Bray.
Bray, do; Cherokee, Candy, NYork Geo Gibbs Gibbs
New Bedford Florida, Nckerson, and Rainbow, Norris
Boston; Mslabar, Cotrel, Bangor: Leaning Godfrey
Providence sharp Sharp, wareham; steamer Ksune-
bee, Clark, New York.
CieaIed-steamship Osprey. Bennett Chsrleson: bark
Gen. Mayo Boston: scbrs Bray Bray, Boston; CherD-
kee. Candy, do; Leaning, Godfrey, and H Huntlsy
Hammond Providence; sharp Sharp, DAnvers;
steamer City OF New York, Matthew'S Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

On Friday evening" June at bis late residence No 26l
Monroe street BENJAMIN r SMITH Of the late Dr. 10
serh n Smith, Of Brooklyn in the 4th Of his age.
His friends and those OF bis sisters and the Order Of
thea o. Of @ F. respectfully invited to attend his
funeral em his late residence, this afternoon, at two
o'clock precisely The members OF the several Lodges
requested 10 meet at Le respective places of meet
ing this dsy at II O'Clock. H remains viii be takea ~
Cxpress Hill Cxmetery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

Inc Auf1.
KENTUCKY folio sing Is the continnat iou OF
the races the Lexington Course
THIRD DAY. Msy 25 Pure $500 two mile heats.
". f. Harper's b. h Berry, years old, ny Soye
!, reign dam b, Glencoe ..:......"..... !
John Harper's m. Jenny Lind, wears old BY
Boston, dam by Eclipse ......... .......... 3 2
Ihos. b. Warfeld's b T. Didie (,lias vartise)
years old, by Berthune, dam Alice CaEneL, By
imp. Sarpedon' .......... ......... ......
Dan MclntyIe's Gu. b. John Campbell 5 wears old
by Wsgner, dam YaIico, by Sunpter .......... Ads.
> FIri'' So Caldwell, years old by Glencoe,
out Of Ann Bell ......... .............. dis.
+. 9 Murphy 4 Co.'S Red Oak years old, by
Glencoe. cam Motto by Barefoot . dis
Time, 3:46--342h.
FoURTH DAY, May c6-Purse $3.50 mile heats, best
three in five
+. d. Hutchinson's br. h Black Warrior by
Glencoe, cam Tbeatress by Muckle JoLn.
N. Flournoy's large 8 years old, by
Bottom dam Lux. BY Wagner ......... l Q
John Canpbsirs ch 9 Andy Rogers years
old, by Wagner, dam Sally Bertrand 49,. 8
John n Clay ch h. /, ears old, BY imp Jor
don dam by imp. Priam ............ . ds.
@Jehn Harper's b. b Big Indian, years old
by Eoston dam unkno .............. 2 2 Eds.
Time l4s-la7X-151-l:52
$Dscared distaDced for foul riding.
Firm DAY, May 27- Citizens, stake two mile heata
s1o0 entrance $50 forfeit. the citizens of Lexington
givrg the inner silver plate Of the OF SlOOseyen
teen entries, teven started
VA field, barley. BY Boston cam Alice
Carneal by imp sarpedon ................ 1
John Hsrpers c. f. by Boston dam Mingo 2 2
Tay Tor n Eales' 5. c. Garrett Davis, BY Glencoe
lam the dam Of Buord ... ~. ..-. 3 8
John NJ. Clay's s. f. Margaret West. by York
shire, dam Heraldry by Herald . dis
R. p. Fields b. by Grey Eagle dam Ann Innes
jar. X. Dukes Q. f.'by Glencos out Of the els.
ter to Tangent by Wagner ......... 49, dis.
Johs Campbell's =. f. BY Boston, dam Fanny
Time a4an-3.1,L a.so - 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05
The Contest OF the Clippers.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
VAa,. I,,,o D

NEW CORK, June 3, 1858.
AS our Boston friends seem highly elated with the
from San Francisco, and are disposed to disparage
her competitor, the Contest, perhaps it would be we'll
to give history Of the voyoges of the two ships that
the public may judge which came ont the winner.
The Northern Light sailed from Boston. Oct. 20,
1852, and arrived at San Francisco, Feb. %, 1853
making the passage 10 III days.
The Contest sailed from New York, Nov. l6, 1852
and arrived 1T San Francisco, Feb. "a 1853, making
the passage in 100 days. Difference in favor Of the
Contest, IL days on the outor passage.
On the return voyage. the Contest sailed from San
Francisco, March H. ard arrived at New York, May
3l-making the passage home in 80 days. The
Northern Light sailed frem San Francisco March ID
and arrived at Boston, May 20, making the passage
in II days-a difference Of days in favor OF the
Northern Light We now proceed to sum up:-
Northern Light completed the voyage in precisely
! mclihs-average passage, ont and home, 81 days.
Contest completed the voyage in six months and
fourteen days-average passage, out and home,
Lirey days.
number Of squibs having appeared in the Boston
papers in regard to the meeting Of these two ships
fthe Northern Light could not hold up his horse
we will give some extracts from the log book of the
Contest that the public may judge which had 0cca-
sion to hold up the strongest =
April 20, discovered ship of the lee bow. At
meridian, ship ateam-nadc her out the Northern
the beam. April %, Northern Light four miles
astern. April %, Northern Light fifteen miles
asteIn and out Of sight in the Of the day."
As we have to make up the account with the
Northern Light alone we would only add, that the
crack clippers Game Cock. Telegraph, Meteor,
TOM sailed on or before tie Contest ell Of which
she beat from eight to seventeen days on the pas
sage 70 San Francisco NAUrIcoN.
Boston papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05
MeniOraPds-

Havana letter, dated May 20, says-"N Number OF
American vessels In port g. (of which Fail to dsy)
occurred before for FIVE years. and there il NO little TO do
that shippers have become Indifferent about doing any
thing end the prices of freight getting be nominal
vessel OF 300 tons DAY taken for Cowes and
market at 81 It's 3d. with the usual addions-too small
TO make price, having TO find order adopted 10 the
sze.v
IAuNoED-At Warren, Ne, 2sh ult. by Messrs Hovey
Co. fine brig Of about 200 tons called tho EIs sbet
TO be comma nded by Capt ] Boardman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASHINGTON FOR VIR-
cnn The Richmond Inquirer Of the Sd inst. says:--A
letter received by yesterday from Rome brings the
agreeable Information that Mr.. Crawford, the sculptor
and architect Of the Virginia Washington Monument has
far advanced with the model OF the equestrian statue
Of Washington, and instead Of keeping down TO the
terms Of his contract has gone mp TO twenty feet in
stead OF fourteen feet for the height of the
horse and rider He will thus ensure a grandeur OF
fourteen feet tn ugh the extra viii cost him
dollars for the casting bronze than he
counted upon when he commenced the work Mr. C. Ia
sdvpcng rapidly and the model Of the equestrian statue
win be completed within the present year. The statues
Of Jeer,on and Henry already cast In bronze As
clue extraordinary amount Of clay Mr. G. has thus far
put MP into the equestrian group, refer to the striking
fact that the right Of Washington Is feet long
We say nothing of the attendant headwork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

LIABILITIES or TELEGRAPH COHPANIEs.-The
Cletttcnd HcTo'd gives the following Of case
tiied IN the Court of Common Plea Of that county -
Bowen hcNarr,e. lake Erie Tel graOh Company =
u tore Hon 5. Starkwea ,her, Judge May term 1853
Tiis action brought BY the plaintiff TO recover
u the defendant damages eustaUed ~ Of a mi,
tsbe IN tbe tIonsDi ion Of telegra pnc sent
be line 81 The defendants fom Monroe Michigan
10 Buffalo New York, November 18th, 1850. The
despatch folio " -. Send handsome eight
dosr blue ard orange and q ed greer, three 25,
Bay state Tl formof orders with best high coors You
car The des atcb made 70 read hindreip
nsead or "cpe hCndsoRe !" accordingly one lndred
bsrs sent nut the sha wis beOg 1rned reached
New York after the shawl bad closed by Of
Whch they we're deprecated in vsue. The plaintiffs
claimed 70 damages for freight and the dep.s
alton. The defendants claimed that the despatch WA
cb 20 be inappreciab,e and therefore the
subject matter e. d,msae The ruling Of the Judge wa,
decidedly favorable to the cause Of the plaintiffs aud the
Jury returned verdict the efor for Sis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

On Thursday, May 20. by the Rev. Mr. James, Mr..
GyorGE w. HARTMAN to Miss JANE ANN HAUxHURr, both
of this city.
In Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday, June l. by the Rev. A..
A. Iiveimore, Of Cincinnati EDWARD A. WEEKS, OF Ne Y
York. to Miss Lucy CRSEs daughter Of Francis Carnes
ESQ. of Daytfn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

Of the 2oth while getting under weigh the ship losing
chains and the bark her jtbhoom storehouss and otr
damage. Both remained ths 2Sh but would probably
got away next day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

The to~n OF Milford Middlesex county, Mass, accord
ing 90 census just taken aims population OF 1885,
which the Milford journal says gain Of 900 during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

Governor Powell tof Kentucky, has appointed LARGE
unbsr Of additional delegates TO the Memphis Con
toa arosg whom we notice several distinguish sauss
ths bar, the psess poltioa and otAsr professions aud
pulsui.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

The FIRST WESTERN STEAaBoAT.-The New
pot (ky) Macs has the annexed interesting ac-
count OF the first steamboat on the Western waters
The first steamboat that ever run the Western
waters, was built under the superintendent of Mr..
Robson. eighty years old on the -th ult., and now
living with his son William, two miles back Of New
port. Ky. His head is whitened by age but his
memory IL good, and recollects well about his youth
iul exercises. lie was employed by Fulton. Living
ston & Co., Of New York. The boat was launched
az Psttsburg Pa. on the 18th day of March, 1911,
and called the New Orleans. She was prmed with
y blush coloIed paint She passed New Madrid,
No., at the tine Of the earthquake in December
ISL. Mr.. Scowls, now living in Coyngton,
wealthy man, was cabin boy on her, Andrew Jack
was pilot and Mr. Baker engineer. She carried
Gen. Coffee and Don Carl from Natchez with their
troops down to New Orleans in 1914, at the time
Gen jackson was defending that city against the
British.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05
! CBINE IN ALBASY.-The following ia record Of
the ofepces committed Albany during the month Of


IMPORTANT RAILROAD DEcIsIoS-In the District
Court recently held in Portage county Judges Thurman
C., Hitchcock, Belden and Day c. p the case of Je wett
by his guardian against the Cleveland and PttsburQ
Rahcod Company came on for trial before struck Jury
This appealed case from the Common Pleas where
The plaintiff recovered five thousand dollars for the
loss OF arm, said to have been occasoned by the
negligence CT engineer In failing to in its berth
locomotive shich the plaintiff employ ed TO wipe and
OIL Judge Hitchcock, in very able charge the Jury
said amorg other things that the Court bold the law to
he that employee be injured by the caelesn Of
another smJloye engaged In common undertaking, the
employer would not be held liable for the injury,
unless the person injured In under the
direction control Of the person guilty Of the negligence
in the morning discharged II Ia understood they
stood Eve for the plaintiff and for tie Defendant
ClervloNd Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05
...' 49,. :
Time, S:42h-3:4lH-3:49.

FURTHER MEXICAN NEws.-A new bureau hay
iDg iecia control public roads and tolls has been
created II viii take charge of the roads from Toluca
Vera Cruz via Orizaba from Mexico Acapulco from
Puf ba 10 Perote from Perote to Vera Cruz from Mexico
tothe interior via uerearo ard from Tampc, to san
Luis Also OF the railroad from Vera Cruz to san Juan
The work the roads viii be done by engineers ppon
ed by government The budget OF this bureau is put
down at so 4e0 per month
Cen Ampudia has left the city of Mexico for Monterey
as Governor and Military Commander of the STATE or
Nuevo Leon Senior Emparan late Governor of the State
dramatic conservatory, for the purpose If educating
grsuousy young Mexican, of both sexes for the
has teep founded ia the city Of Mexico
ihe S7Sto ssHs hat Humorous company has been
gsIEed with sufficient pecuniary undertake the
psi authorities Of Sonora interested in it. and senor
srfiaIs Paroles is at the head Of the enterprise.
The WYANDoTs.-Big Turtle, chief of the wy
arcot tIibe OF Indians, ~ho removed from Ohio the
ludan Territory writes the Ohio State Journal con
ceInirg their pre- ent conoiticn
Our imp ovenenis, wien appraised, amounted to up
wards q sl27oc which paid in che auturnn Of
1853 In The spring OF 1850 chiefs retroceded the
granted tact to The government ard 500 900 OF the
ptc--ds vested in Eve government stock
= making our present. annuity 500 coo. We have two
conIches oLe sperdid brick ediacs nearly finished.
We have tbrte district schools in active opera ton under
The imnt oa,e sutervsiop of the Council We have 70
fou1isbing Sabbath schools with good libraries We
have large Tempe Society, and division Of
cons of 1eml about to be And as for our
agricultural pursuits Trey carried pfoitably
every year yielding surplus for market Our general
thrift surpas,es any tribe north Of the Arkansas line
living in Ohio Tie Lstion generally is consented and
haiIy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-06
\ NEW GOODS
 E AmTESs STORE.

N USf Tec.:Iveds . new supply nftashlEnabIe y I..dtrss Dress Clouds, Trimmings Sc. !. comprising Plain and Figured French and English Muslin. and RaTrage De Laines Al. ., French and American Super Mourning and Fancy Calico Prints. Black and Colosed Dsess Silks. Pal,iias and Alpaeca. Mourning and coiaicd square ay [ Lnng Shawis. Mourn, ing and White WFangha S viss Collars. Ca.s slase,ts and cufEs, Swiss. Book. Jackei and Las.e Etginga ant: InsestiRass Velvet and Silk sihb.ns, Rshbon Gim,,s. Fsinges. Nc.. Alex. anler's and oihe., Super Kid. Silk and Thlead Gloves, Pateni Rnhber. and Mosocce Shoes. Paper Hanyiags, a lasga stock nf Muslin and l Wonlen shirts and i.in n Callarg, Blcached aud Brown Coiton Shrefings. Shiriings Iiclsings. Fsafh ,%e. S Al. 50 Grccc.iss. Tras. Sugars, Malasses. Candies lla i0H00 IIsytens' Bricks ard Pine Boards. f,r sale Ehrap. " R3 200 Newefs wanted on Skirts and In der Shirts. N K
 SIN. BRONSON Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-06
NEW YORK.
EDWARD I.aMBERT . CO.,

5i BROADWAY opposite the U States 3e,.ded Varhauss. Importers and JSbbers of Rich Sslka,
 PaEis D.ess Goods,
 Shawis, Gloves,
 E,ni,-nitieries,
 White Gonds,
 Ribboas. &e., u.site the attention If Merchamis from all sec cons ic their anrivailcd assortment of SILK AND F.IJvCY r DRY GOODS, imported wi,b soecial ', ference 10 the wants ,: first class hmyers. and in three important par,icniars. VIZ; Taste. Yaristy and Psice. bslisved ta he nntqnall,d. @ Aiessrs. E l.. \ Ca, kaSi inS. been anga ged ,n ,ilis tasinrss for mary years tn Philadel I,hia, Where tho iasie is not ualike. h many es,a cts. io that af tic Northern and Eastern States. ihey soald cal! psriieuiar attention 10 Their !, ,les, many of winch are controlled cn ns.ly hy them. ss
 | iaying hsen remaskpd that our bpsireas IS alasosl sxclu-isvly Southern. we would beg learstp say that oar goods arc adopted to ey, evy seciian of the United Ssaiea, Novhern. Slanlhkrn Eeslegn and WesseFn. aud that ir sls 10 and psice they wiIl Dc found equal ts an, On and siier December isi. next, we shal occupy our em MashIe Wsrehnass, now be ing errcivd, No .96 Chanshcgs SiFroi, \ dapri { lfom Broadway. di-scily epposi.e the Patk. Iuty ., t6SSs sses N N M sassa s IVY s @ '
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-06
Now Ready; -zze NeD. Methodist Singing Beck ! LUTE OF ZION!

by !. b WOODBURY, assisted by Rev. H. MAT
 TYSON, pastor of the Jehnst. Methodist Chasch. ET comprises nearly one thousand piecesof the N choicest Music, including almost every old tunG of any me iii ever published; t represents some two hundred of the finest c npisers the world ever saw, and contains every variety Ol meter now in use. witA ccpioias indexes b every paft. Tie EUTE is (hesefuFe held with tfuti to be an almost exhausiless miDe of the .riches sacred Musical Treasures ever pre- sented to the public. Glowing with she animation and burn. ing zeal of tho communion for which u is de sigaed. Ihe tunes are nevertheless equally adapi. ed io the Hymn Books af all denominations oI Christians. Of MT. WooDBURY's last Book. the
 Over I5O,000 Copies
 have been issued since itsappearance three years ago. and still tiae demand is on the increase. Is any further evidence of the admiration in which heis held as Composer to be desired as
 From the enthusiasm with which the LUTE has already besfl greeted, reception t9r it sim liar to that mesed to the Dulcimer is confdeHsiy expected. ass
 Any professional musician desiring cnpy of either the Luie or Dulcimer for examination, enn have t sent to hun, free of postage by renittins % cents to the Publisher.
 sss g Park Row. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-06
NABlMRT F1yRNUagPiRlED,
 |, .'-g- tsfIAlRS. Ac. s1

rEytIE subscriber having talsen the old II stand. occupied by hts father. II. ]. Linsley, for the last thirty years, as a Cab. met Ware House. begs leave 10 iniortl fhe public, thai lIe lias On hand very largo assortmeDt of ail kinds Of Furniture Oi his own manufacture, suited to the c0ln> try market. and having ffciIitieS second 10 no establishment of the kind in this psrt If the State, for manufacturing any article ,n his Hue. to order. with despatch, and in The best sty le of workmanship. feels assu- red. thdt'he can supply customers both as Q quality and price. on better terms, tlnn :an be obtained elsewhere.
 In his assortment will be fUHud at al times: Superb Sofas. at less than city pFi eee. Mahogany, and n large number of oih Yr kinds of Rocking Chairs. and Chairs Ui ,ll kinda. tables. bureaus, Secretaries, and stheF articles too numerous'fo mention. s
 earnestly request all wishing to puru ase any thing in his line to give him call. as he is determined, to make itf0T ,he interest of ali to purchase at his estabs lishm eI, on account Uf superiority in the ,rtictes, aud cheapness in the price. Iss
 JAM ES H. LINSLEY. l"
 Woodbury, Feb. %, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-06
Hart Female Seminary. PLYMOUTH. CONN.

THIS Institution ia established in that in yiiing location, late Inc residence of Mrs. Rev. Luther Han and Rev. Ephraim Lyman@2 Plymouth Center. Iiis intended to be u fra class Boarding and Day School for the cduca- lion of Young Ladies. embracing regulas course in allthe solld and .cEnamenial bGsnch es usually taught in such institutions. !; is placed under the charge of Miss E. ti. DfcK- eRilAk, n lady ef expesscncc and sWposios qnahtieaiions, mho wiIl be furnished wiii, compesrnt assissahcc ;n tho various depaEf. naeRts. Young Ladies from ahsuad wili bnasll ia tho lnmily with ileF. and hs al al linee subleti t0 her supHtsisio N0sEforss &iEl bs spared 10 render this Seminary one which sAi stbUroGghness of instruction. and kind rel gions iniinence is @nFshy 0fthc confidence aisd patronage of the public. CT
 The Fall Term will e0mmence on xycJass. day Sept. l4sh, and continue fouricen week \ For Citcu:ars ronsainiag particulars, and for application fur admission. ad.isess "
 REV. I. P. WARREN. w August. 1853. .ss,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-06
..N.Egys STOCK AMID SPRITE@ GOOD ~.

THE undersigned. haglng just rrtarned from, Market, with fnlt and compIese ae- sortn'en, of Boots add Shoes, unsurpassed for 5eauty and fashion, sslsc.ed Wish grea, care,aad atlsntion in reference te the Spring and Summer tradc. Among our large sioGk may be found every new style known ~. n. trade. many Of whiS arc magnificent in tie extreme, aAd, altogether new in county Ou. :: stock is very large, siyles beautiful. qnalr, beyoad dispute andwe are bound lo s.ll U, all hazard.
 We lhssslose issite alI, In this and the nelRelbeslhg sOw9s 10 give us cal. ssauring them, that they will G"d that which they have long sought foF, tS vii :---she helsil tisfasl.- ion, beauty, aud durability cos.sbtn.d. |. the article of Ladies, Geits, Missea. boy, and Childreas Boots. Shoes, Ganers, Oxicrs ties, polkas. Jenny Linds, Monterey Cssh maRs iies. Nc. &c. At the Old Brick Ssot, fist Door Wesi of ihe Cour, Hcuse. <
 MEAFOY 6 rROWBRIDGE..
 Litehdeld. Apsii 9s. 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-10-06
1T w Cote,

HAVING removed his business 10 Norfolk is prepared to rxvcuis all kinds of work in his l,ne. Paitseulat and pcrsonal attention faid to putting on tin roofing, mak,ng and putting up cave ,iroughs. a,ing down hydraulic rams, putting up cistcrn pumps and laying down lasd pipe. Also, on hand . full assortment oi Tin Ware, Brass Kettles, &c. &c. Aboat the first oi June my sales room will be opened and sell fill | with Cook and Par. Tor Stoves of all patterns and prices. stove pipe and Zinc. s,uye furniture. Britannia and Jap anned Ware. Shop opposite the Gr;si Mil
 Nosfolh. April 28, 1853.