davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

COODs-Ju.. 'eeeiyed a large paa ana Ies~ sw
ufal a'soIssS' LIT. satin du Chin, Turk and YES.
Rms sna shalIies orrandies and Gasns'tns. s
de and barred and and
eiuone "a TRY us-ws defy ccmpeuuoo., o.,prxCH
at2C
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

RGaRViN, Attorney and Couneeior AZ Law. ~ ~
30 ,,,s nee on On ''' '''"' taug4 '52.Iyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

-,yIop q HARVEY. Commission and Forwarains
.sn,. Water street Evansville Ia, have a,so ,.,.
- n. ~ Wharf boat where they will receive aru ssI %
-eiyht free OF dnyage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09
CHERRY Y1pECTORAL.
For the rapid Cure OF
COyCHS. COLEs. I:OAESCNrsS,
En0yCiIITIs, UEGOfING -CCrCn,
Il, GROUP. AsTf.lIs. AID
COySr,,p-gNV,

Many years Of trial. instead of impairng the public
confidence In this medicine, has won for IL an ap.
nreciatin notofiety by far exceeding the
guine expectation Of its friends. Nothing but It's In
trinsic virtues and the unui.takable benefit confer
red on thousands OF sui could originate and main
tain the reI'utat"nit enjoys While Inferior rem
dies thrust upon the community have failed and been
discarded this ha- game friends every trial conferred
benefits he afflicted they never 70 get and pro-
ducsd to- nansroa, and too remarkable u be
forgotten. .-s.- - ...r.
Whe itba fraud upon the public to pretend that any
one medicine will infbiy cure-stillt is abundant
p roof that the CHERRY PEcToRAL dos hot oni, a
general thing, but almost nvaria y cure the maacies
for which Il is employed
As time makes th $50 facts WIDER and better known,
this ine hie has gradually become The reliance
the afflicted, FROM thel gcabn of the American Peas
ant, TO the palaces OF European Kings Throughout this
eurc country in ever, State, city, and indeed almost,
every hamlet it contains, cHstny Pr ros.L is known
the best remedy extnt for diseases of the and
Lu gs and in many foreign countries it is coming
In Great Britain. France and Germany wbere the IN edi
cal science. have reached CHER
Rr PEcToRAi introduced. and In unsan, use in the
Armies. Hospitals, Alus Houses, Public institutions,
and in domestic practice the surcst remedy their al
tending hyscia*s employ for the mo DANCE gu
affections of the lungs, Al-o, In miidar eases sui fv,
children it is safe, pleasant and -ectua 10 In
fact, of the fattering testimonials receive
have been fron parent. VINO have found eicacous In
Gases p,rtio ularly Incidental to childhood. t--
Tbs CHERRY Pscro is IN Inuiactured by practica
Chemist an every ounce OF it under his eye. With
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

Bags Prime Rio. lust received d, sn'
I J, for sale by lspisI PRESTON BRoFhhhe'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

rroRGAS. KEEN g. PRESTON, Jobbersin Fcreg'
N .nJ bonn sic Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, HATS, zap
f,ouueS. nc, Evansville, Ia IH''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

. ..s,ppius order, Tor sale b Fosters q BRows.
jsl7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09
SpsIyG wONNETs,H

NEW SPRING bON ..x,,., dive sup
MISS GUTHRIE has Just rec e. fc,senable sprLg
NJ nly of the most beautiful ana rp In part
t,ic of Bounets and Mii.her. "oo BONNE1S.
40 foi'wng:- d."
Cactus do;
Embroidered Neapalian do
Gossamer -, do'
Point raid, open coeo do;
Basket 90,
French Gimp CO.
Belgrade a",
Sfh;,a silk an do;
coiSed SaltS dI DO, from 81 TO g. Soc per yard
Wooons Hats for Cbildreh'
Belgrade do do do;
P sPthee51 Gloves. as ortsd sizes
shs kie Gloves Gloves. Kid French, Frf,,,o,r apIl
i,S., Slls M M,,,s. long and hall long,
cymNASSIUm,
,usp .rp WALNUT STREETS,
coSstH " n fLuEGEL,
,...or Of Languages aud Gymnastics.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

l I)OESkIN CASSIMERE.-lo0p pieces Doeskir
= sssinIere jdsi re-~iv cd and Tor sale by
: JSZs JAMhS LON & CO.. fls Main 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09
,,r5Nr rARRs .L&C CO.

rr,xrPSTTIjNERS OF Butter. WAFER a"a 80,
wi go. er.. sofia Pilot and Navy bfcana Nun LI,,
-, on,, ,n,ly on hand First Street be'"cen 49,,
s,,I sxeanars Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

x),,oK,S FAMILY GRocERY-Kecps every thing
choice in Groceries and provisions, First street
ef,stween Main and Locust. ho'''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

(NLOUDED wHITNEYS.-25 Bales dire
,m mnportauous Received md TOR s.le by
!es' .Hi JAMES Low & CO., All Main 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

NPOOL COTTONs
- IJG Gro TO I'd. bi tk and Red. Received ard Tor
sale 10y ijcE, JAMES LOW q CO., IL, Main -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

ISEANAETS.-5 Bales Blue Blankets:
~ o-ies M ittied BianSet- direct importation, 70
safe U! ie2s JAS. Low q Co., ti7 Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

,CyAMUEL ORR. wholesale Grocer and dealer I'm iron
~ and Nails Water street, between Vine and sycamore
s;rs.,s [mli27-lyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-09

RhEACHED COTTONs.-Ioo cases as,ortet
~ orasds, tos sale by
!e.9 JAMES Low & CO.. a; Msiu sf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

9, 1853.
 TRAINS OUT or BRIDGEPORT,
 FIRST Freight Train leaves Bridgeport for Wirsted at 20 A. M., connecting al SiratfOrd with 'he 5 co A. M., Train from New Haven.
 Second Freight Train Ieavep- Bvidgeuort for Waterbury, at 90 "A. M. couosctin. St Stratiord with the 6 IS A. M. Train from New 1 Haven.
 First Passenger Train leaves Bridgeport l for Winsted, at 10 90 A. M., or on orrivsl oi the g A. M. Express Train from New York connecting at the Junction with the 10. 10 A. 1 M. Train from New Haven. .' Third Freight Train will leave Bridgeport for Waterbury, at zoo P. M. .t:E , Second Passenger Train leaves Bridge port fer Wins,ed at 5.2s P. M., or on the ar. rival of the 3.OOP. M. Express Tain from New York, connecting at The Junction with the s 10 P. M. Train from New Haven. TRAINS INTO BuIDeEPoR4.| ''.' "a" First Passenger Train leaves Waterbury for Bridgeport at 25 A. M., connecting at the Junction with a train to New Haven, and ct Bridgeport with the 6.S5 A. M. Train for New York.
 Second Passenger Train leaves Winstsd ai T IS A. -M., connecting at the Junction with Train to New Haven. land st Bridgo- port with the TO- IS A M Trainto New York.
 First Freight Train will leave Waterbury for Bridgeport at P M.
 Third Passenger Train leaves Wiasted at l.45 P M connecting at the Junction Aith. .a Train to New Haven, and at Bridgeport wita the 4.3S P M Train te New York. j.. Second Freight Train leaves Winsted q | I9 40 P M.
 A Passenger Car will bs attached to each Freight Train. STAGE LINES.
 Bradlsy's Stage from Woodbury, South. bury. Sou'hford, and Oxford, wsll connect al Seymour lHumphreysville) w;lh the A M Train down. Returning, leaves every day on | the arrival of the 52S P M Train from Bridge. port, and on Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur. days, on arrival of the 10 90 A M Train. MeNels Stsge from Watsriown, will cons meet at Waterbury every day with the 8 90 A M Train down. Returning on arrival Of the 10 30 A M Train from Bridgeport, and on Saturdays from the s 2S P M Train,
 Fenn's Stage from Ltch6eld will connect at Li,Ch6eld Station with both pa ssenger Trains each way.
 A Stage for Hitchcocksville, Colsbrook River and New Boston, will leave Winsted every day on arrival of the noon passenger Train, returning to the IS A M Train down,
 tT Freight will Do way. billed as actual from each Station for New York, New Ha- ven, and Bridgeport. :.
 PHiLO HURD. sups rin.endent Bridgeport, May 6, 1858. ~..,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

DT. LeYi Ives. of New Haven, wss siI' ting in the ssloOn or smoking car. asleep at the Iine of the accident, and being awakened by the plunging oC the co. inIO ilse wsleP, made rush out of the ears, and prOvidenIislly succeeded in reaching the shore in safety. There were a number OI others whose escape was equally wonder ful.
 Mr. Edwin BOlles, of Hartford, was on board. He would have taken the forward csr at New York, but found it full, and in consequence his life was probably saved.-- He says that one man in the forward car escaped while under waIer-how, he himself knew not, and swan tOIhe surface. Subsequently, he succeed in saving a woman from the wreck.
 Rev. Henry D. Moore, Of Philadelphia, was sitting in the third passenger car, just where it w1s broken, ss that his feet were almost clear of the floor, and immediately under him was the awful wreck, the strug~ glin0, wounded and dead.
 A gentleman came in the reception room for dead bOdies during the sitting of the inquest, aud pointed out body which he recognized as that Of young man far gone In consumption, who catered the sec Ond car, al Canal St., in charge of friend, who did not expect him lO live till he ROl hOMe. There was no vacant seat tn the car, an,: the gentleman pointing him out gave up his seat, and removed into the third ear, immediately behind the writer OI this, end was saved. The. young man aud his friend were both killed.
 AH aged uiaW, nOst terribly Rashed abOu, the head and face, was losking and asking tor his wife, with l0Oks and tones indescri- ba ble. The writer saw him few minutes afier. smiling ineAably, though covered with blood, end saying lu all, My wife is safe! thank GOd, my wife is safe !"
 The orders 10 the Bridgeman were to give the sican,boats preference to the cars, ID crossing. The Captain Of the Pacific hailed twice before the bridgeman would attend 'O him. He did not do SO the frs, time, because he knew the tram was due and t,oped tn hold of long enOu9t, to allow ii to pass bef1re the boat; but the Captaia hailed again very angriIy, and no. hearing any sign of the train, he was forced to allow tie boat to pass.
 The instructions iO the engineers, in regard to Norwalk Bridge, given on every printed time table, are az follows: =" All Trains must rnn with care in aE> preaching NOrwalk River Bridge. Trains going East iron, Nnrwalk Siaii0n wilt move around the curve with exceeding care- aud Conductors of trains out of time are cauii'ned ahOu, cruising the bridge they will be held responsible for the safety Ot their Trains" .. a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
WHFe &saDssss@sy For Young Iadiess
PLYMOUTH CRNTRE.

EGx MOU1h CGNIHEs
 THIS Institution is established in that we'll known and most inviting location, late the residence of Mrs. Rev Luther Hat, and Rev E Lyman, Plymouth Ceuisa. It is intended 10 be first class school for the ed. ucatiOn OG Young Ladies, embracing regu- lar course iT all the solid and orna mental branches usually taughtin similar instiiu. tiOns. It will be under the immediate divce. ton of Mics ELIZABETH II DIcKERmAN, Q lady of fexperience, and superior qualifications fOr the place. Young ladies from abroad will board 'n the faIn'ly, with the Principal and be at all times subject Io her aupervi. sion. No efforts vii! be spared to render this Seminary one which for ihoroughness of in. stTuc,iOn, and kind religious influence will be worthy of the confidence and patronage Of the public.
 The Institution will be very easy of access, being half a mile distant from the Station of the NsugatUc Railroad, and having daily eornmunicatiOn by Stage and Railroad, with Hartford.
 The Summer Term will commence on Wednesday May 18th, and continue lS weeks.
 For circulars containing particulars and for application for admission address,
 Rev. J. P. WARREN. Secretary.
 Plymouth Centre, April 26 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
At . Court Of Probate holden at Salisbury
 saifl,in and cas al,o niaar;af af GAliahnrsa nn

At a Court of Probate holden at Salisbury
 within and for the District of Salisbury, on
 the 2lst day of April, A. D. 1853.
 Present, JoHN c. MlrcHELL, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of MYRcN Y. CoNKLiM, Admin. islIa,or on the Estate of POLLY MAKER, late of Salisbury within sa,d district, deceased this Court doth decree that six months from this date be allowed end limited for tho credi. tors of said Estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same 10 the Administrator ard directs that public notice be given ofthis order by advertising in a newspaper published in Litch6eld, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Salisbury nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record,
 JOHN c. MITCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
Adminlstrat0r.

At Court of Probate holden as Canaan with.
 in and for the District of Canaan on the
 27th day of April A. D. 1853.
 Present, WALTER S. COWLES, Esq,
 Estate of SALMON HAwLEY, Is,ss oi Canaan in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator represents the Estate insolvent, and crays the appointment cf Com. mssioners thereon, whereuPon Ordered-that Commissioners to receIye, examine and adjust the claims of the Creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Office in said Canaan, on the 23d day of May, 1853, at one o'clock in the afternoon and that all per. sons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the administrator will cause this order to bd published :n newspaper printed in L:ichiicld in LIchfeld county, and post . copy thereof on tke public sign .post nearest the placa where the deceased las, dwelt in said Canaan. A true copy of Record,'
 WALTER s. COWLES, Judge. ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

~ The latest particulars we learn from the scene of disaster is that all the bodies have been recognized and taken away by their friends; the wreck of cars removed. and no more bodies discovered !; derrick is rigsed. and the engine is to be raised tomorrow :: the injured were mostly doing we'll. though no hopes are entertained of some three or four: the testimony before the Jury had closed .and each Juryman is to furnish . written statement of his views of the case. A mass meeting of the citizens of the town and others was held on Monday afternoon near the bridge: Hon. Truman Smith as President pro tenn. in the absence of Gov Bissell. called the meeting to order. and after tho appointment of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. it was addressed by Rev Messrs Hall, Mead, Austen and 'Bissell, 70. s. Ferry and otters. and resolutions of sympathy vish the friends of shs de. ceased passed. snd recommending the presentation of memorial to the Lsgis- Iature for better security against railroad accidents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
.V.E " STOCK AND 8P21010 GOODS.

THE undersigned, having juAE returned from Market, with . fnlI and complete as- sortmcnt of Boots and Shoes. unsurpas sed for beauty and fashion, selected with great care and attention in reference Co she Spring and Summer trade. Among our large stock may be found every new style known to the trade, many Of which are magnificent in the extreme, and, altogether new in county. Gu. stock is very large. styles beautiful, quality beyond dispute and we are bound to sell a' all hazard. N
 We therefore iavite all, in this aud the neishbOriDg towOsto give us call, assuring them, that they will f"d that which they have long sought for, to wit s--she height of fash ion, beauty, and durability combined, in the article of Ladies, Gents, Misses, boys and ChldreDs Boots, Shoes, Caters, Oxford ties, Polkas, Jenny Linds, Monterey CUsh. man, ties, Sc. &c. At the Old Brick Store 6,st Door West of the Court House.
 MEAFOY & TROWBRIDGE.
 Litchfeld, April 25, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
Lumber and Coal !

WE would caIl the attention just now oI our patrons aOd customers generally 10 the fact that we have decidedly she best ard lar gest experiment. of Lumber to be found in the Naueatuck Valley, not excepting Bridgeport. Our Lumber is mostly well seasoned. and in tho best condition Eos dressing. Those in want ofil will do well to call soon. .as seasoned Lumber will be obtained wish dilIicul.y from the early shipments.
 We have also Lehieh, White and Red Ash Goals on hand, ell of which, together wiih ouF LambeS, Shingles, Lath, ac. we arc ceiling at prices ieweF than present market rates. WATERBURY, LUMBER G COAL co.
 APnil c, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12

At Court of Probate holden at Salisbury,
 within and for the District of Salisbury on
 IHe JIh day Of May A. D. 1893.
 Present, JOHN c. MITCHELL. Judge.
 UPON the application of GEORGE c. DODGE, Of Salisbury m Litchtield County. Connecticut, showing to this Court that he is guardian to ELLEN B. HUBBARD. HAR. RET R. HUBBARD, and ROSALlA HUBBARD all of Salisbury aforesaid, minors belonging to said District. and that said minors are the owners of the following real estate lvs ing in Salisbury in said District on Town Hill 90 called, lying in three Parcels-6rst Piece coniains about Ten and . Half Acres of Land, bounded North on P. Whceler's Esqr's Land, East on John Fl. Habbard's. Esqr's Land, South on Lands set 10 the Widow of H. E. Hubbard late of Salisbury deceased and West on Nathaniel Fosters Land. The Sd piece contains aboIt Nine Acres and lies adjoining 'he first piece Bounded North on said first piece above na. med, East by John H. Hubbard and the bu. rying G,oun! lands, South on the road lead. ing from Abel Halls 10 Old Ore Hill end Wcst sn Nathaniel Fosters land. The Sd Piece lies South cf the above named road and adioins the same and contains aboat l6 Acres Bounded North on eaid Road, East on Abel Hail, South on T. N. Smith's Land and Yves. on Nathaniel Foster's Land. The two last above named pieces are under the Dow . CT or life Estate of the Widow Of Fl. E. Hubbard deceased, the whole valued at seven hundred dollars.
 And he further says, that the estate is ai present unproduciive that the avails there of are wanted for the support, maintenance and education of said Minors and that M wlll be for the advantage of said Minors 10 sell the same, and invest ihe avails thereof ae cordins io law wherefore he says that there is iu.t snd reasonable cause for ceiling the same. He therefore prays the Court to "r. der said real estate to be sold, and 10 einpow- CT him or some other meet person tc cell the same, pursuans to the statute in such case made and provided as per petition on file, Dated 7th May 1853.
 Ordered-Thai the foregoing sPplica tion be beard and determined ct tho Probate ofice in Salisbury in said Dis,rict on the sixteenth day Of July 1883. at 10 o'clock fore. noon and that notice thereof he published in some public newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks suc- cessively, at least six weeks before said t'ms assigned. A true Copy of Record.
 JOHN c. MITCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
OFFICIAL LIST OF THE DEAD,

 l Dr Beach, of Bridgeport 4 3 Dr Gray, Springfield, Mass. 3 Walter French, Mauchesfer. N. Y. { Norman Parker, Woodbury, body taken home by pr. Bissell of Bethlem, end Joh0 B. Minor of Bridgeport
 Na,han,el King, IT,, Boston. 6 Michael Reardon.
 2 Mrs A. L. Deseque, Wilmington, Del. 6 Francis w. Sayles, Boston. 0T. M, Hutchinson, Boston. 10 Dr Welcl, Hartford. IT Mrs. Anna T. Green, N. Y. Is Dr Butler Wilmoit, Westborn. 13 6. M. Hasard, Yonkers, N. Y. IA Female child of Mrs. Harley, No. ss. IS Oliver Rarr, N. Y.
 16 D. w. Dmsck, Mansfield, Ct. v EmsliDe Shepard, BOssOn. ls Mrs. Mary Jane, wife of Martin Tane. I9 Ellen Goss, Poushkeepsie. 20 Ellen s. Bacon, Boston. 2l Jacob Vandcvenier, N. Y. 22 w. c. Dwight, Brook lyn. 2s Joseph M. HilI, N. Y. 25 Mrs J. M. Fluent, Lancaster. Pa.-that morning married husband severely injured. 96 Anna B. Long. N. Y. 27 John Moss, Gardiner, Me. 2s Mrs. Frances Harley. Baltimore. 29 Beverly Parker, Yorkvilie. N. Y. 30 Mary E. Robbins. Lenox. Mass. 3l Robert Steinheimer, N. Y. B Dr. Smith, Springfield. B Mary Corrigan.
 34 Mrs. Hannah, N. Y. s5 Susan F. Pomero., Stock bridge, M ass 36 Mrs. James Robbins. Lenox-moih he, of No. 90.
 s7 Mrs. G. R. Sparks, Pitts6eld. Mass. 3s Dr Josiah Bartlett. Stratham, W. H. 39 Abiel L. Pierson, Salem, Mass. 40 Isaac c. Colba,h, Richmond, Me. M Martin Tane, NY. 42 Agnes Aaderson, child, Boston. 43 David B. Newell, Newport, N. Fl. A B. E. Lo1ier, Dundas, Canada West.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
H ~ Casaa.

HAVING removed his business lo Notnsllr, is prepared tO execute all kinds ef wdIh iu Ais line. Particular and psEsoual alteHtion Faid to putting on tin roofing, making and putting uP eave tFoughs. laying down hydraulic rama. putting uP eisleFD pumps and laying down Ised pipe. Also, on hand fnIl assortment OI Tin Ware, Brass Kettles, &e. &c. .a,
 About the first of June my sales room will De opened and well till with Cook and Par. Tor SIovOs Of all patterns and prices, stove. pipe and Zine, stove furniture, Britannia aud Jap anned Ware. Shop opposite the Grist Mil.
 Norfolk, April 2S, 1883.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
BOOK AGENTS WANTED

TO sell by subscription, new and popuDaI Religious. Historical, Statistical and Miscel Iareous Works-comprisog Bibles and vari- ous works on moral and Religious subjects Histories of the Old and New Worlds Ga zeitecrs of tho United Siatesand great vari. ety of Miscellaneous Books, among which aye the writings of Wm. H. Seward, and other distinguished men.
 Many ofthcse works are highly illustrated = experienced canvassers will find it for their interest to give them tual.
 Apply personally, or address (post Paid)
 J.K. STICKNEY,
 l9 Westminster Street, Providence, R l. Boston, May ', 1883.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
D FED.

In Bantam Falls, on che 4,h inst. Miss Martha M.. daughter of Mr. Daniel Kesler, aged 2s yeaas. (New Haven papers, please copy.)
 At Cornwall Bridge, May 4,b, of scaret fever, John C., aged 2l yeari, son of F. J. aud M. A. Calhoun, of New Haven. - In Roxbury, May 5.h, ChaunceS Hodge, Esq, aged 6.
 In Beihlen,, on the 3o,h ult., Alma, wife of Walter B. Lake, aged 2s gears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
M0fiee.

PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for the District of TorriDgton, the Administrators on lke Estate of Lathrop Mes. senger, late of said TOrrir gton, deceased, will soil so much of the Real Estate of said deceas- cd as will raise the sum of Sixteen Hundred Seveniy-One Dollars, Thirty. Eight Gents, with charges of sale.
 Application may be made to MARY E. MESSENGER, at the dwelling house lately occupied by said deceased.
 TOninglon, May 2d, 1853,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
WATERBURY Marble NT1lAWfAcGOYy.

PERSONS in want of Monuments, Head Stones, Tablets, &c. can be supplied at our establishment with as chaste an article, and As cheap as at any other establishment in the state. A large collection of Designs of tue principal Monuments in Philadel phia and Greensvood Cemeteries also collection ei English Designs, which wiih those of. our esis, draush,iL g, makes one of the best collecli0ns in the state. Please refer to Dr Samuel Buol Dr A s Lewis or Dr q M Hookch
 s. WARREN, Agent. Waterbury. April 1883.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-12
Hoarow M,v7

This afternoon, a! 1 l-9 o'clock, as the New Bedford and Taunton train was near Taunton, JMass., the axIelree ofihe tender broke, end with the baggage and passen- ger car, containing twenty five passengers was precipitated down an embankmeni thirty feet, An eye witness says it was a miracle iha; all within were not kiIled.- Two were seriously though not fatally iD- i0red, whiIe fifteen received slight bruises. The cars were broken to pieces.