davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
From the Correspondence of the Yankee Blade.
A Home Thrust.

During the late exciting debates in the
Maine House of Representatives, upon the
subject of Public Lands, there were sever.
al sharp passages at arms between the men,
bers. once or twice the lie was given with a
distinctness and emphasis that would have
done honor to Congressman Besides, how.
ever. the afec,ionate huggings after the
style Of the National Bear Garden, there
was occasionally keen encounter of wits,
which ELECTED OUTLAWS" instead of disgust
from he spectators. One of The most anus.
ing of these. was an encounter between
Messrs. Sewall and Paine. A member
from kennebec county having accused Mr.
Sewall, OF Old Town, Penohscot county,
OF being ta'ician in Legislation, the latter
retorted that "it was not little curious
that kennebecker should complain of tao.
tics Why, the gen,ry Of this region were
famous the Union over for their superiority
over other communities in the element Of
which the gentleman had complained. All
were familiar with the story Of a Kenenec
emigrant, OH his way to The Wesi, who,
with his covered wagon aud family endeav-
ored one nightfall to secure entertainment
for himself and his family. Where are you
from 2 asked the man applied to 'From
Kennebec.' We'll, can, take you in,
said the suspicious host. The man journ.
eyed on Where are you from demand
ed the second householder From Kenne.
bee NO Aud 50 the poor man wander.
ed on, giving the same answers to similar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

81 uzsa - ~a<A. Azzessx - -
s.sssas eszssa@@s-@s saa ssrssAa@E 's'.s' -
~ szs@~rrs - Fs~~ SO 1899 - sas fsz'
81 e. s~~sk sssszf Assses
mv Pas~s - tlsa==~s&. sA~sxas %
ssss~k ssp~sasssss s.-ass~cs 90 EA< g-ass<.
a.z ks=a P~ezaa~res - ss-sg~ $50 ps-~es-
~ sxsa~Fs q. kss~t~ssess 80 fzss~s~sasS
- ai..ssasr - sats~~a - hsaiss~s -
-kezasa~r usstscs' - ?. sn@s 50
h-ss4 szassrass - t.azszass - sAss psssss-
ulss. hse@~~u ksm@~a@S a@ai s@s ssh~s qasf'
~ - ~ $3.50. fksa ~ s~sss. q 3
Fnl,-sz - g~szissssa's aa~resae a8sthsf -
Il wa. ssr4siaaf ssct TEA ne ssif rexs='
~ ths. Sssls = Yrs sssssrs - tA~ ssppsse
ssras 49, Pwu.h-css eesafs Aud nss
h.ag ssnes a esszsis-us ssis3ea a tss, eusa'
auugss ea,mszlssa oue 81 shc useaaA vHh :
tss4 B. dssesussae ~ esaasir-a 4 d-psft.
81 fsSsaa TIE sp,rn rsPised fAss me msa
was ~ AsA Aaa ~hsi kIma sf Place .
hsli ? asksS tAs aaxpnas laqafFes sfis' 'Fa,h
lisii. Sad tas -psfa = paacs lsisle ~asss
lham Afgtls, 49, "a 81 hsd a. Ddfissa
The lsss ''essSAeas" ~as . aesi4ed 'sa
as,ks. sud bs..sght ds~a The hs.sss "a e
ssryhgasks Il lasghseE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

n4.es TsAaspssS-we Cad the follow-
or smaug shs k~ssga stems of The Tri-
$3.50
frz Alarsdxs. he aezFo uagedlan from
Am~sssa. - aow acting II Bertha Tie Is
ssss~ssis csaleszsd "a the Asgsbafg Ahge-
-ss.s zsits=g Hes OsheIlo Is said To be
q. as~ ~ Eanpeaa Piss-goeFs ss Il Is true
10 aassfs-lh4s - la The nssare Of The negro.
10 sessss = I'D ~ be remarkable physi.
eslly sHa PROFESSIONALLY lie - real vol
eano. - PLAYER ~ho merely r,dls his eyes
sra zeal. ia enasuls,se gestures. but whn
pagrs kx,h the devastating lava oi awful
passesa. Bot y has sa element II the Wild
beasa "a a. Il = the true African he de-
poets. nsa meFe smiatiaa aud ciap-ifap, hut
pr.,essad stads ol aH,afe which he by his
hrth can appreciate better than any whila
naa Hs Is an ArtIss uh"m M me should
fsh ta see. bot ao, tFagedlan 1t the high
esl raak Tie IS n"l up To calm. epicai char
acssss and .5taal,oas. but IN effective pas
.szes hts performance = wonderful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

No PAUrERs HERE, ElTHER."-In tn
town of Piym nth, this State, there is
hotel which has long been kept withou,
any medicine" During the up going ,ray
ell to TIE White Mnun,ains last summer,
Southerner stopped at this hole. one VII
was not gong up altogether for tx
Natures grandest scenes, or draught
cold water from the mighty alembics of Ar
genecook. He sent from his rooms for d
bottle OF Blrsoiph's "best wine" to which,
summons the landlord replied that he kept
no wine. The answer brought the southern
gentleman himself down.
Landlord, haven't you got any kind OF
liquor?'
81 don't keep liquors at ALL" replied the
landlord.
"Don't keep liquors How in the name
of common sense do you accommodate trav.
elers without it want some, and had
a RICH. to expect that you kept it. l shall
tell all my friends tn stop somewhere else,
where there is be- ter accommodations"
"Tell 'em what you please" replied the
Independent landlord. "bu, don't fo,gei to
add thai there isn't a pauper here 0ther.
Concord Nv. H) Indicator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
REPUTEp ORIGIN OF" BLAcKGuARpIsM

REPUTED ORIGIN OF" BLAcKGUARDIsM."
In all great houses. but particularly in
the royal residences, there were number
Of mean aud dirty dependents, whose office
it was to attend the woodward. scuIeres,
&C., OF these (for in the lowest depths
there was lower Silly the most forlorn
wretches seem to have been selected to car.
ry Goals to the kitchens, halls &c. To
this smu,ty regiment, VIII, attended the pro
crosses. and rode in the carts with the pots
and kettles, which. with every other article
Of furniture, were then moved from palace
to palace, the people in derision gave the
name of blackguards." term since be.
come particularly familiar, and never be.
fore properly explained.-Gifords Notes
to Ben Johnson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
The Duke OF WELLrNGToN AND WASH.

The Duke OF WELLrNGroN AND WASH.
lNGToN.-J R Of Cork (vol. vi .p 4SO),
tells how Wellington was IN youth smitten
with the charms OF a lady, who, in after.
life, having appealed to save the life of Ney
was not simply unsuccessful in her object
but was ordered to quit Paris forwi,h. ]
B. Burke, in the Pa,riarcian," vol. vi, p
372, tells how Washington endeavnred to
win the love of Mary PhiIipse, and how
he failed; how years rolled on, and the re
jected lover. as Chief q.
the American forces, was duplicated b.,
the same Mary, then the wife of Royce
Morris, to spare the life of Andre. The
appeal failed, and one of the Generals aid
was ordered to Conduct the lady beyond tn
llnes.-Notes and Queries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

Washington Ivring, while at Noun, Yer.
non, the other day, remarked that he re-
membered seeing Gen. Washington in New
York. when he was child five years OF
age, and while the General was passing as
ong he street. accompanied by crowd
young lvr'ng Was attended by his nurse, an
honest Scotchwoman. The woman torced
PER way to the General, leading her child
oy The hand, and approaching, addressed
him: Yere honor, here is !, BARN that
Is called after you" The General paused.
and placing hishand upon The boys head
gave him blessing Mr.. Irving states
that he has distinct recollection of The
whole scene, which occurred IN the year
ll7S7.-AIerandria WAY Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
Pe,rel or Mother Cary's Chickens

The history Of this bird has but been par.
italy discovered The manner OF then
multiplying, aud places Of brooding their
eggs has been matter of some cons der
able speculation. and even now is no, pre-.
cisey determined Some have imagined
that they deposit their eggs in the ocean,
where they remain for long time, before
the germ, included within, assumes activity
Others are of the opinion, that they com
nit them to the floating driff.stuf, and give
them no care afterwards, and m due time,
the young break their brittle bondage, and
soon possess all the powers that nature has
allotted to them. 1t is probable, as they
are found in vast numbers on the coasts and
shores ct Newfoundland and Nova Scotia
that they deposit them in the shelves and
crevices of the rocks, with which this coun.
try abounds, choosing situations that are re-
mote, and to which man nor beast never
wended their way. We have been told thai,
during the whole year these birds are not to
be found over the waters Of this region,
Notwithstanding the severity of the wluters
that are experienced. and are rarely seen
south of the equinoctial There are two
species Of this tribe one nearly the size OF
our robin. and nearly black, which is called
by the sailors, the "stormy petrei" The
other IS smaller. and has more white, aud is
called "Mother Carey's Chicken" These
terms are proverbiaI, and have long been
existing among the seamen. Petrol is APP
piled 10 them, on the circumstance that
they walk on The water, as did ST. Peter of
oIdcn time Mother Carey was person
age, who it was supposed possessed super
natural covers, aud who often engaged in
aronslng the tempeiuous elements. As am
basadors to warn the sons of Neptune of
approaching storm, the petrel was employed
hence the name o: Mother Carey's Chick
ems.
When they are seen fitting near YES
sci. it is considered ominous, and many
hardy tar who has gained experience by
the many months lie has spent on the ocean,
has been heard to remark. 1--WE shall have
IA tough time ont soon.' OF the numer.
Gus aquatic birds, there are none ,ha, are
viewed with more interest by the ocean trav.
eIer than these. They are seldom or
never known to alight voluntarily. either on
water, or on land. 1t is presumed by some,
we're they to aigh on the latter, they would
not be able to rise. and it is verified by the
fact that often, during dark night and Sc.
we're storm they are thrown on vessels
deck, where they are obliged to remain
1t is said by sailor, that they are servants
of an evil one, and have no home or abd.
ing place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
Use of Hominy.

1t is surprising how little is known of
this excellent, healthy food, and what an
excellent substitute it is for potatoes, dur
ing the continuance of the disease among
them, which renders some fair to the eve
unfit for food, and exceedingly dear. In
point of economy as human food one bushel
Of beans or hominy is equal to ten of paia-
toes. Hominy, too. is dish almost al uni.
versaly liked as potatoes, and at the South
Is freely eaten while at the North it is sci
dom seen in fact, it is an unknown lond
to the majority Of ,he people BY hominv
we do not mean a sort oi coarse meal, bur
grains of white corn from which the hull
aud chit, or eye. has been removed, by
molstenlng and pounding in wooden NOR
tar, leaving the grains almost whole, and
composed of little else but starch. It has
often been said not one cook in len knows
how To bull pota,oe. We may add ano,h-
er cypher when speaking Of the very simple
process of cooking hon,lny. We give the
formula of our own experience, and from
instructions received in land where "hog
and ho,nny" are well understood:
Wash slightly in cold water, and soak
twelve hours in tepid soft water, then boil
slowly from three to six hours, in the same
water, with plenty more added to prevent
burning. Don't salt while cooking, as that
or hard water will harden the corn. So il
will peas or beans, green or dry, and rice
also When done, add butter and salt or
the better way is to let every one season to
SUIT hi taste. 1t may be eaten with meat
in lieu OF vegetables or with sugar or syrup.
II is good no, or cold, and The more FREE
qnenlly it Is warmed over, like the old pot
of
% Bean porridge hot or bean p,rridse cold;
Bean porridse best at nine days old,"
50 is holnIny-'t is go,d always, and very
wholesome, aud, like tomatoes, only requires
10 be eaten once or twice to fix the taste in
its iayor.-Ptow,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

A StSsULas FAxttV ia = ssnRl village
N the Bs-seh-z "a RA.sae. (Frsses.l there
tsmalr II three Persaas--hasband wIie
and daughtef -wAa have wsde saenn
sou u pEuscrts The mass Psofaaad ''lesee
A rRteiel who lately passed their dwelling
hndsag II necessary 10 make soHs laqaHte.
respecting bis wsy. spplisd IN these eeeen-
,ric peoPie Nss rssels,ag any a .sweS O.
hrs quesiiuHs. be repeated them, Shen I"
has great sssoatshsneHg. they. ~ Il, e ex
aspera,'on, siezed a eadgel. ioags aud turn
spit, and threatened him NTth summary Gas.
ngalion. THIS extraordinary esaduel IS en-
planned by the fact that the parties became
the dupes OF q clerical imPoStx, whn ha'
taken advantage of their eFedulIty. by hid.
out On them the acquisition of great ueas-
ure, Oh condition OF their maintaining a
strict silence. They have ESmed the reso.
luton To- keep silence EE the term of nine
years. onl, nne.half of which term has yt,
expired. Blu, 50 complete aa iaIefdie'Ion
&c the use of the tongue could Rol TAIL 81
become inlolerahle to the female por,Hh II
the family, the lmpos,oT granted them PET
mission to indulge their natural propensity
anywhere beyond the linus OF their eom
mune In order 10 avail themselves Of TIN.
privilege, the two women regularly repair
every marke,-dsy, Ia the liille town Of Bel.
fort, where they enj,y the conversation N
their neighbours. aud mitigate to some de-
rras the mi, at,on which ,hav xolnnt.r,l
endure.-Couritr dcs Etats Cais.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

Faa - gssa@ Wsss
GGEWAM MH&S

Assssss ~ So. rts=a
- sses q suzss asst : &c
T9As nff,s e~ss 49, ~asw -
TAAs eerss.ez SO tsass -
tlsal- mss sss ~ 500 49,
Ilaass So. uss sssFs - $50
Ezisss esys 49, sasas~ ssss $50
sas iafs rgases ss.a9f EwE So
A iaiis 80 So ~Ess $50
~ which a sszs=t sAar - ssTs-a
4 little usrsss sassss snzss
AweFac ~ ss#ss~ 80 Fss#s@'
a lHsis esuessf sssris Esas.
Ma Ha q sssfsl $50 70 sztsss
Lsti- losses ess - az,
weaid wnss sas KssR artlssit wxaaA s~ss
Atasis necdis e ~ ~,
hsy esass ss eisHasui D. -
iissis fsult 4 ~ r. FFe@,
Al emrrfs mss srsFyhsw
iiftts vofG Aal spakf sa -.
Ma 10 yoaf nsssasss = - rss
little -rihsheess uua sFtss.
TIE kinassS hsasehsaa aay ssstes
Little vices mahy tiusss
Out Hefoc isi.saies and fiuses
Ana litlle viHaes 10 the sam
Graf ekoeiissrtes hrcssas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

The people of Delaware thought they
saw comet on Wednesday last. 1, turned
out to be. however, a rcd.eaded woman
chasing book-peddIer down the road Tor
squirting inbacc"-juce on her Sunday car.
pet.-New York UatchmdR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

70 Phe Popisi, Party in Prussia, says
the Church aud State Gazette, are the VAN.
guard Of the army of Rome in its assault,
against Protestant governments. Every
possible embarrassment which that party
can throw in the way Of the King is resort
ed to. Every means for embroiIing Prussia
with Austria, that Popish party adopts with
out hesitation. The law dnes not make the
slightest difference belwe N Protestant and
Papist. Romish ecclesiastical titles are
even permitted All this dnes not satisfy
the Roman Catholics. They make nu Sc
cret. now they have equality, Of doing their
utmos, to establish supremacy. even though
they over,urn the Prussian throne aud Con-
stitution in the atterpt. Less undisguised
ly, the attempt is being made in England
against the church and throne; but we are
forewarned, aud should be forearmed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

A Scotehman complained that he had
got ring in his head. DO ye ken the
reason O. that p asked his worthy crony
"NoW I'll tell ye-its because IT'S emp
ty." And have we never ringing in your
headl" quo,h the other. mo never
"And We ken the reasonl It's because IT'S
cracked,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
w alter Cure !!
Concord WalerCMe Establishment.

N HIGH has been in successful operation for two
w years, has recently opened under the medical drec
ton Of DIR. WILLIAM II. VAIL, Of New York.
Dr. Vs experience in this most ration simple aud IT,
Gle method of treatment induces hun IL hope that the
invalid will find at his Establishment ever, facility Tor re-
gaining his lost health.
The general lack Of knowledge concerning Water Cure
and the incorrect notions entertained by many relative
it, make ii peculiarly appropriate that should say few
words in explanation of our method of curing the sick
and Of the general applicability of the treatment.
The successful experience Of Water Cursls every h re-
abnndantly proves, that there scarcely malady to
which human nature is liable that find in Hyde
pahy an appropriate remedy. The mai rtty of ca ss
treated at water Cure Establishments are sucn as nave
been subject to all the appliances of poisonous drugs rom
one ~ Ten years or more IN vain. The greater
these are entirely cured, and If he remainder il is rare
thing &c find "ne who has faithfully carried out the treut
ment, that has not been benefited. We use
Water of all Temperatures,
from as hot IA can well be borne spring water
;odIns 10 Tue disease, condition Of the PATIENT and other
circumstances vi the casenot, many suppose, cold
water only
The Establishments pleasantly situated and supplied
WIN every conyeuence and We would invite all those
VINO have tailed To get rid Of their diseases drug medca
lion, "r who wish 20 do without ecting themselves
IL The same, to give us call.
ANY one calling on Us, or addressing by note, can
nave our opinion concerning hr applicability Of Water
Concord, A. H., April 23d, 1852. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
Oairtp.

VTwo travellers. beng rubbed "a a
wood, aud tied TO trees at some distance
from each other. oue oi them IN despair en-.
claimed-"0h I'm undane'' Are yoa p
said tho other then come here aud uado
me-"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24

An lrishman who had blisiered his hn
gers endeavorIng to draw on a pair Of nes
boots, exclaimed. "by the ST Patrick |
believe ! shall never get them on until !
wear them day or two"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
.Vo,o Ready Pat l. and H. ofhe
History of the Painters of all Nations

THE pants will appear on the fist of every month, at
L fifty cents each.
Part l. contains Albert Durer, his Life, Portrait and
specimens of his choicest Works, six Of which are sepa
rate plates
Pait II. contains Veasques, his Life, Portrait, and The
choicest specimens Of his works.
Part III, (raady darch ~ will contain VandeIvelde,
hts Lite Portrait and choice specimens Of his Works.
Sent postage free fvr II months on receipt of SO.
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY.
IL Spruce street, New York.
nd sold by NIL Book
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
RAILROAD LINE.
Brad ford & FaOmtpeIier Stage

NTAGES leave UT1dfOfd TOR CnfiWIh T0psham. UNnFr,
~ Barre aud MONTPELIER o. Mond W, eduesdays and
Fridays, arriving nj Montpelier at O'Clock, P NJ.
Returning, leave Montpelier Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays, A. ~, passing through the above
named arrive Bradford in or the second
trail for ittsinn md inr first train north.
Fare from Bradford TO Mont peIier, SI,5O.
Passengers by taking Ihis Stage Bradd aud
IL the following places the next day. Burlington.
Whitehall Saratoga Schenectady Uiira. Sytnoase Aoch.
ester Bniiao, New YORK City Rouse Paint, Malone, Og
dcnsbhrgh ga kets Ha,boT -. Johns In Prairie and
Montreal, c., y. q D. ROWLAND, Prupreturs.
July 1852 an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
Notice 10 Passengers from Panama to Cali


Notice 10 PnsseMgers from Panama 10 OnIi-
fOrnia.
The Pacihc Mail Seauls'Ip Company feel called on Il
give public notice that tickets will he recognized by
their AGENT PANAMA which are not signed by an VI
rtcER OF THIS COMPANY aud tickets thus signed can bt
obtained only at their Agency, W West street, New YORK
Of G. l.. Bartlett, Esq Bosun or Nessrs Armstrong
Harris & Co, New Orleans by order.
WIN. n. DAViDGE. Secretary.
New York January Of, 1852.
Plans of the ships can he and tickets secured a
the only authorized Agency Office for ,llt Pacific Mai
Steamship Company, No, IS Broad St., BOSTON.
G. L. BARTLETT, Agent.
Bos,on Inn T. 1888 30yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
900 ROxes Candles!

eyToRRs a ANGDoN will receive this we's ~ Bexe,
u IF Winohesters superior best qui'ity Canales wc
we will sell by the box at just the price tna' huu'e"
oe "a, ~ ~" w ''"s" sToRRs l. LANGDoN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-24
STEAMERS,
Carrying the U. s. Mails.
DAYS OF SAILING ALTERED

by order Of the Postmaster General the United states
ID Mail steamers will hereafter he despatched direct nom
New York To Aspnwa the 5th and 2nh os each montl
excepting when those dates occur on sunday ana lheh
the DAYS If sailing viii be postponed To the following Mon
day.
reruIsr IT, :. Mali Steamer i'll leave Panama Tor san
Francisco ,mned atiy arrival of the Atlantic mans
and passengers thus securing passengers by nt man 'e
The lshmus. -
REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE
First Glass Saloon $3oo
Cabin, IVY
Storage, %
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
A VALUABLE EMieaaa fllae EnRO.

IN consequence of the recent death of MT Reuben North, of Berlin, Conn, The va uable IarIn lately owned and occupied by him in sAld town is now offered !or sale. The home farm contains 66 3 4 acres, all lying cOmpac'ly it. one body, every acre of which is+xcellen, land and [with the exception of ahout acres tim. her laAdI can be plowc'l, moved or pas,ured. There is not stene enough on the entire farm to make ten rods of fence-except what is found in quarry, in which there is great abundauce. There is upon the premises a good orchard and an abundant supply oF fruit. IL is regarded as one of the best fams m the town of Berlin, indeed there are but few iarms in 'he state for which nature has done moro.
 In addition 10 ile above there is wood To, of l4 acres, situated about mile distant from tae main farm. Tkerc is also upon the prem. ises permanent dam and small water privi lcge which hus heretofore been used for saw mill and manufacturing purposce. Price S4000. To a thrifty farmer and good citizen one half or two thirds oi the purchase money may remasn on bond and mortgage for q scrnl of years sf desired. Inquire of
 ALFRED NORTH. AJninisirator.
 Berlin, April 18th, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
Eaney DrY Qoots.

BEFORE you buy your Spring purchases exam,ne ., Hradford's in Wolcotivllu tho pr.tt,cst, cheapest and mos, fashionable lot of Dress Goods ever offered to the Ladies ot Li,chfield County. ...-..-
 Black Silks of celebrated Manufacture ant warranted not to crack. from ,s7 to Si,37 DOT yard beautiful Nous. to Laines tfo,n l9 tn 25 c,s. Snalley and Bersgo de Lainos from 'is ,o g, Lawns and French Muslins from c 10 %, G,ngl,ans of new styles lS etc per yard. .Calcoes o' every shade and pficc. EMpRoipEREp CotLARs, UEDERsLEsvHs, CnEM.sETrs, lnfaipis' Waists, EdR,ngs and lnserIings, long ana short authenticated MI,ls, kid, silk and liSle ,hhead Gloves, black, sllk and fancy shawls-in fact, . tull sssor,mtnl or choice Good', CHEAP, under tho sysirn 1 purchase, VIZ: Cash and Exchange. Try me, and prove what l say.
 EEyD Butter wanted in exchange.
 BRADFoRD'S CHEAP STORE,
 Wolcottvllle, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
District ef New Milford, ss
Probate Court, April I6th, 1853 EGTA,rE .L SA AMI1EI RAl nMlN

Probate COuris Aprli I6th, 1925 } ESTATE oi SAMUEL BALDWIN, late of New Milford in said District, deceased. The court of Probate for the district Of New Milford hath limited and allowed eIx months from the date hereof, for ihc creditors Of said estate, It presented insolvent, iu which 10 rx- h'bii their claims thereto Y; and has appointed Harry Buckingham and Carr Hine. of said New Milford. Commissioners 10 receive and examine said claims. Certified ny
 FREDERICK CHITTENDEN, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the house or the dec, ascd in said New Milford, on ihe ssh of May and 18th of Ociobcr, at o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for inc purpose Of attending on the business of said appointment.
 CARR HINE. Commis.
 HARRY BUCKINGHAM. } s,onc's. All persons indebted 10 said Estate are 70 qucsted 10 make immediate payment to
 EDGAR E BALDWIN. ! Admins.
 ALBERT N. BALDWIN, na'0rs.