davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

his manuscript, after he had returned
home, and disposed of all his proius
sional business. And in order to
achieve some good work which YOU
have much at heart, you may not be
able to secure an entire week, or even
an uninterrupted day. But try what
you can make Of the broken fragments
of time. Clean up its golden dust;
those raspings ard parings Of precious
duration, those lcavinGs Of DAYS and
remnants Of hours which SO ,na.iv
sweep out into the waste of existence.
Perhaps, ityou be q HiScr o. r,o,ncnts.
IT you be frugal and hoard l., odd
minutes, and half ours, ami u,.cyprc,
ed holy.dayS, ,onr carci.! .!ra,ilrs
may exc out long and usr,,II .iic.
and You may die at last richer IN rN
l>tcnce than muti,udcs whose time is
all their own. The time which some
men waste III surcrllinus >iumic! and
idle visits, and ,'c>uIiory arplicatiu::.
We're 1t all redeemed, would mivr them
veal OF lcisUrc, AID enable them to
execute II dcrtakings for which they
deem a less worried lif, ,l.an their,
essen Ial. Nnrn Il I'arson says 81
nave no i'nc to pray, II" time 10 read
liie bi"ic: II" time I" improve NY
mind, ,n"r t" Gn y kim, 'urn to Il nci Ii
h"T,' he may /, saving what h,.
thinks, but should lIot iunn What !.r
says for II he has nu' grl The ;i,nc
already, he may -. us roL.e.ti.ty
t.-lIAMiiroH.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

questioned. lie refuses all gifts that
are offered to m,-bcing content with
slight food and clothing. lIo places
his hopes of salvation on the fact that
he sinned through ignorance; for the
Lord when suffering prayed for his
enemies in these words Father,
forgive them, for they know not what
thew do"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07


COOP SECURITY. Uncle Olive,
said the pastor Of q country churc!s 10
an elderly farmer of his flock, 81 wish
you would carry load of wood To Old
Mrs. w, the widow of our christian
brother, Who lived SO long Just beyo
you on the road to d."
Il will try to do it said the farmer;
" but to whom sha look for tila pay?'
:, Read" said the pastor, ). wlion You
go home, the first three verses Of III,
iorty,hrst Psalm, then ifyou want aav
better security for payment calf me-
1t was but few days after, the Oh
gentleman met his pastor, and said.
IKE that security you mentioned, anc
have no fear that it will fiil ne in The
time OF need-for my Heart So lei, ,be
assurance wien reading it th,tI could
scarce close my eyes that nigh"
Thus it is often found that the >.,yo,6
oftruth " is most precious, when. Win
chIld-like heart. We do not need 40
walt for the time in which the prolni, :.
is to be fulfilled, fer the earliest" i
gwen by the Holy Spirit, when til,
word is taken as practical truth, ano
obey cd cheerf.lly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

Sambo, whar you git dat watch
YOU wear To mcetIn last Sunday p
"ll"w you know | had watch ?"sbc.
cause ! seed tho chain hang out dc
pocket in 'front.' Go way niggcr!'
Suppose } ou seq halter round nv
meek YOU tiuh a horse inside mo ?"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07


LONDON Observation-Disclosures .cx.
tends over an area of 7S.O29 acres, on,
l22 square miles, and the number 81
Its inhabitants, rapidly increasing, wa.
two 'nilli' three bundled and thirty.
sly, on the day ot'lhe last ccDsns. a
conception Of this vsst mass Il: ncuiin
may be formed by the fact, that if the
metropolis was surrounded by a wulI,
having north cato, n south gate. an
east east gate, and west gate. ands
each Of the four gates wns of sufficient
width to allow Il column Of persons 10
pass out freely four abreast, and a
peremptory necessity required thc.in
mediate evacuation of,he city, i, would
not be accomplished under four and
twenty hours, at the expiration olwl.jch
time, the head Of each of the four. col.
nmns would have ad anced q no less
Distance than seventy five miles fom
their respective gates; all tho people
being i'll close tifc, four deep.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07
Prosecution OF Rs:tsstEsts
lSTHE EARLY HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND.

ard Sylvester, Ambrose Morton. Thos
Mcaccpcacc and Robert LcIhal. were
arrested and tried before the General
Court at Boston, March 18th. lG39.
and fined from 20s. 10 20l. each, and
threatened with banisLnicnt if they
persisted.
FAINTER, who balunged to liinglnan,
'u'n"' iapt'st, aud refused to have his
enid Srfinklrd. for which offence, by
order OF the C"Ar', he was tied up add
whipped. -i;ackus' History, vol. |.
7. l'l.
IL '"'y' 1921. three baptist clergy
men Banned Clark, Holmes and Moody,
were 't',cStcu III .yinl, ten miles north
east "' boston, While Clark was preach.
my on '''c LORD cay, and sent to the
pro-" III boston, wherc they lay two
we rs am We're iMed, one SOL, and
|,"'' ~, - a,o sentenced to br pH6-
,,,e e'" ' ce'' ,, 'ne :, cars OF - ana 1888:
:, % 1!' "o't =: - naP''S's' : 'S"akers and
'i'"''''''s ''''!'F,so,rd III bFiSt"l,
N"'~ IT, 'o' 'esoy
49,, H'''''' ''N' 1Iciieu'cl iiis'oF!,
l. 80 q
I,- :,
'''' i'', Sl'. No"'t"!i was
,,,'.,,,. ''' '':'.'"s naP''9tS He'i'i
.,J H.. ,,i,,;" ~ Is ""Se't>,
'.'' -, ,'''Ai''''.!' Si'"I up III
!,,.n,' ,,,'', 49, ~ '',"''y '''"'S'ie" is Il va
'''' ''''" ''''"0"u
j., ,--n ,, ,,,
L,r,,;n.r ~ H., MIX. - ,',',,S " "a 'an" " ne
,j,nT,.b !, AsLGn,,l =, wv n,'l,;'s. l';
t. IN, ;,s,;,I'' f.; ',o'e ~ 's"I,o''
rdic,., I!i.;u.v. T. z H. 'N'' '''N' = S''''
We pass f. tr,n,cii.ut and s|,,,
glance 1T Lur l,yalz,d prosecutions
.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

TAKEN Ar Ills WoRD.-Cronwc.i
was thinking Of marrying his daugller
to wealthy gentleman of Glcucesic
shire, when he was led to bclieva. a.
domestic gossip, that one of h uwr
chaplains, Mr.. iererny White ,.oun-
man of pleasing manners, and ,.is to
wit OF his court" was secretly pa,inp
his addresses to Lady Frances. who
was far from, discouraging his a,te,.
tions. Entering his dani,hter', ru.,,.
suddenly one day, the protector caun
White on his knecs, kissing the lad,
hand. What is The meaning Of thi,
he demanded. May ii please ,nu,
llislncss,' replied White, with grea
presence Of mind, pointing to one i Uf
the lady's maids who happened to- f.
in the room, Il have long time cor
cd that young genllcwoman, and can
not prevail, was, therefore, humbI>.
PRAYING her ladyship to inlercede for
me-" How now, !!ussy !" said Crom.
well to the young woman; 'why do
you refuse the honor Mr.. White would
d" You! He is my friend, and 4 ex-
pect you should treat him as such."-
I'll AIR. white intends me that honor.n
answered the woman. with a very low
courtesy, { ! shall not be against him
"Say'st thou 50 my lass?'' said Crom.
well; call Goodwin this business
shall be done presently, before 90
out OF the ruom.' Goodwin, the cl,ar-
lain, arrived; White had gone too fl,
to rcccdc, aud ic wus married ON IL
spot to the young woman.
Gu'zots History Of Oliver Cr"mveli
DEFIS1TIoN OF \ GExrlEMAx.-Thc
late and lamcntcd Jude TaIfoui,i. il.
the case of Wng VS.. kelson, tried 1t
Bristol, England. Assizes, shor,I l.
fore his sudden death, thus drlin,.l Il.
character Of a gentleman
The evidence proved that ,h,, I,..:
fendant, while in the h.atre, had said
to the plaintiff, do not speak to me.
! am a gentleman, and you are TIA
desnan.' 'Gcntlemei.y. said thu ea.;,.
ed Judge, is a term which does ~,
apply to any station, but to the mind
and the feelings in every station. Th,
man OF rank who deports himself will
dignity and candour, and the trade.
man who discharges the, duties of liz
win honor and integrity, ara alike EN-
titled to it; nay, the humblest ar,;za..
who iulti!s the obligations cast uyo
him with virtue and with honor, /.
more entitled to the name of gentle
man than the man who could indnlu,
III offensive and ribald remarks, how.v
CT big his station
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

ARRIVAL OF A MIssIoNARY.--T:e 9
kev. Augustus II. Seeluy, with fn.,
motherless children, from the Prr,L,
ter'an mission in Northern India mr.
rlsed at New York in tho ship Pm.
gon from Calcutta.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

G. b. Luck, Esq, now in the city .,
k'chm"nd, and to' many years IL ,h,,
Post Office, has such condolences in,n
astonishing efficacy of Carter's Spa.
Mixture. that he .ii&s hotfgh: apwa
OF 80 bottles, which ho has givenaN
to the afflicted. Mr.. Luck SAYS Il,
has never known i, to fail when ,aR.,
according to directions
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

CAUSES OF CRIME.--Of 24O convict;
confined in the Tennessee pcnitentiary,
IS were temperate before sentenced
and 2O2 Incorporate and 1877 were
drunk when they committed crime
There are 43 whose fathers were tenn.
pcrate. lG7 whose fathers were inten-
peratc, of whom 72 were common
drmkaids. There are 3 who had y
classical education, I common Eng.
lIsh education, 105 who can neither
read or white. These statistics show
very clearly that intcmpcrance and
the want Of education are tae two most
fruitful sources of crime.
y SoS OF BLENSEunAssEr,-Hor'
man Blenncrhasset, son OF the unfor
tunale Blennerhasset who was con.
cerncd in the Aaron Burr expedition, is
said to be living on the "Five Points" !"
in New York, in great penury- Mr..
Stafford of Cincinnati, Ohio, author of
the life of tho father, has sent 500
copies of the work to the Missionary
ladies of the "Old Browery,' to be
sold Tor the benefit Of tho son. Pres
1,!sriaa.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

And clI hunter predicts that the
following will be n dry summer, from
the fact that wood ocks hav, built
their nests in low moist places. When
the summer is to be wet, he says they
build IN dry sunny situations.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

In l15l. the Rev. Mr.. Moulton was
arrested for pr""ch;ng Bapti,ts scn,i
mrniS III Sturbri,lgc, Massachusetts,.
and, By public authoritS =, Slut up in
prison, and finally banisIlel as !. va.
grant and .;:gabund.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

We pass f. u,nrciirut, and shall
glance IT i1cr ItgaIiz>d prosecutions.
he following iaw was eiac,cd hy the
General (uWIt OF Cumurcticu:, in Oc
i"b"r 1856. "Iln, no town within
thIa jurisdiction Shall entertain any
G"akerS, l!aIiulS, AdNmil"S. or such
ike I,"'"tions lcre;cs, no, safer tl.r!.
I" c"ni'Hne n thcn above the space Of
IL days. upon the penalty Of Jl.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

Eetwccn the years ofl727 and 1893.
there were % Bap;is.s, . Quakcrs and
:? lIpIsc"palians imprisoned at Bristol.
massachusetts, (now Il. l. J for !'resby
terrain priest taX.-bencdict's History,
p. ii3. =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

In lG4l, a Pcdobap,ist named
Fainter, who balvnged to lIingnan,
turned baptist, and refused to have his
enid Spfinkl"d, for which offence, BIZ
order OF the Coart, he was tied up ADD
w"irp"d. i;achus' History, vol. /.
y. lnl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-07

In 100, ahou. 100 acres oi Jand he.
longing I" The m"ini'frs Of the baptist
chuscA. Y Asn!ie'L, ysrc sold at auction
t. p: tsa;u.,S Sp,ilst tax. Z .n..
rdict5 History. T. TJv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

At Court of Probaie holden at L;fchfeld, vitain aud for the District of LiicAfeld, on the isi day of November, 4. D. 1854
 Present, CHARLES ADAMS, Esq, Judge. nN motion ot WM B. GREEN, Administration " on the estate of ASAHEL WEDGE. late oi Warren, within said District, deceased. i, is ordered by this Court, that notice he given that the Administration Account ,n said estate will flee in said Distric, on the 10th day .,f Nnve,n- Der inst. at 10 o'clock, forenoon. by po-ting a copy of this orderon he pubic sign pust in said town of Warren, and by advertslnl the same in a newspaper published in Litchield.
 Certified from Record!
 CHARLES ADAMS, Judge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

District or Nelc Milford ss. Probate Court, NeiD
 Milford SeEtember 26th, 1854
 TTPON the application of RocELIA A. LYON O of said New M iiford, showiE9 tu this Court th {, she is Guardian 10 Jay c. Lyon and Samnel c Lyon. bo,h ot said New Milerd, minors be longing tD said district, md that said minors are inc equal aud jn,nt owners of the following real estate. viz: Ole piece of land sitmaied il sad New Milford near Curtis Peets dwelling. .house, sHd is bounded nurtherlv on Edward Hnnis land, easierly on Sperty Wheaton 's heirs land, southeriy on Miner Morehouse,s heirs land in part and part om highway, and westerly on Eish. way--cont aiming iwenty~iwo a acres nf land more or less, with dwelltng-house s'andin0 thereon.
 Alsv. one piece of land silsated ou the opposite side ol the highway ffnm thn above. bounded easiefly on highway. noriherIv on Harlow II : Newtun's land, westerly on NathanIei Lh ons' land, and sou'herly on Edward tiuht's land-- containing about four acfes 0f land more or less, with la fn standing fhercoH; . partaft the above described property is subject t0 the dnwer eetate of the said Rncelia A. LvOn--said property has- inc descended t0 said minors rom iheir la q failter Seth s. Lyon! AM the said min rs' !, 1. . Ieresi in said estate valued about one thonsa no dollars, aud showing iuSi and reasonap pe n. causs forselling said real estaie-prayinR tor on ofoeI, and thnf sie or some nfher meet person ue elIl. powered sell the same as PCT Ts .,', v
 file, dated rhe 26th day of Septempeh '''a' 1hots U,%sgrg,d".Tha, tI,e foregoing sppcation bs L.s.S \, ,hs nr.,ba ,e off .e in New Mllktd, on tho n.ta Ss.a9 December, lS54 al one o'clock alter ' .sa re' and that notice thereof be published ln no,,,s nvbIic newspaper near the place where. swch real estate lies. three weeks successsvelys ss Ieast six weeks hef0Fe eaid tlnae asslgneH.
 SS JOHN s. TURRlLb, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
Notice.

A T Town Meeting legally he'd in Goshen "A nn the 2d day of October 1854. tt was
 VOfed, That If the owner Of any Cattle, Horses, Swine, Sheep or Geese, shall suffer the same to go at large out of hIs or her enclosure atter tue first day of Decemb r, 1854, such ownrT shall forfeit and pay t' niIy person who shall take up aud npuuid the same the sum ul twenty -tiye cents for each head of Carlle or Horse, and len cents for each Swine or Sheep, and six cenisiO tor each Goose, each tune they shall be SD found Tt large 0lii of tl,e owners enclosure and sO toKen up. That il shall be he durv ot tie Haywards in theIr several districts. and 1t shall be lawful for any Freeman 10 imp"uuh any Cattle, Horse, Swine, Sheep ur Geese, SO found ont Ot it's 0wfl. CTS GnclOaMre and at large. And the puuRd- keeper shall receive the same compensation aud have the same LHIws rs as are granted tn the Statute Laws Of this Stdie, "entllled Pounds s-- prlvided that no penalty incurred under tllls Bye-IIaw si,an exceed three d0llnrs and tiie owners Of sai Cutie, Horse, Swine, Sheep pr Geese so inpounded shait moi rece v@ the same from the pound until they shall have paid the person so iirp0unding the same the amount of forfeiture, and tO the pound keeper his fee am; expenses for keaping sad creatures, IS Tn other cases nt creatures impnunded. Provided that any person haviag family residence in said town may let one Cow run ai large 0 the high. ways and commons, pr .vded said Cow isi Ie4 strained from o'clock P M. tn sun-rise, and'nnt incur the said penalty. This Bve2Law to be in force for nne year from lst of December, 1851.
 Also, Voted. That ,h:s Bve.Law be published in the Ltchfield Enquirer a, .ea>tfonr successive weeks previous to the lst of December. l854
 Cert.fied by w. GAYLORD.
 N ToCn- Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
M ' T. T. I N E R v AND DRESSsNA AEKENG.

MISS J. c. FARNSWORTll has returned 1HA fr'.m New York, having attended the Mil. lnery np nin2 for Fall t'ashio IS in that city, nf the 25.h of Sept.-and is now ready 10 receive orders. or calls from any who would like to ex- anime the lar4est and best assortment of Mlli- nerv aud Fancy Goods ever brought to thls village, and which will be sold cheap.
 Ribbons and Feathers. French and American nrtific,ai Flowers, Silks Satins and Vevets, Mode and 'Bmbaz,e. French and EnglisN Grape, splendid assortment of needle work Collars, Sleeves and Che'niseites lnseftines ana Edgin!s, Cheneil and Mohar Head Ore ses something new of Glpves--the. .hts, of Ktd Silk Wsrsf.,d and Lisie ihfeaa; good styles of Dress Tritnnlngs, white aud colored Hosiery.
 Linen Camhrc Handkerrhiefs for B cis, and some much cheaper; Fancy Goods and Toys of every description; S!raws very chenp Ladies please cal and examine for yourselves.
 All orders of Millinery and Dress Making promptly executed.
 Rcadv.made Ha's always oil hand, and also Wourning. Four Doors West the Court House; West lMaia St.
 Llchficld, Oct. 2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

%NOW YE that we, ALvoRD x BRoT6ER, EN contemplating change in our business, do from this tune henceforth offer our large and epIend,d stock of Goods or any part thereof, at unheard of low rates to all such as have the need ful--as our object ls not SO much t0 make m0ney as ,o dspose ot the Goods. And we would say that we mean what we state; there IS no gGnDaon ahont il---wc invite all to come and be satisfied
 Toihose who choose to stay away and disbeIleve onf statements, and thus loose those bargains which others are securing we say, take your own way and then when it is 100 late mourn over y.ur loss. But to the wise we say that VII hin the past few days WIG have been niskinR large additions to our stock. among which may be found large lot of Mernoes, Alpaccas, Wool and Half Wool DeLaincs PopIins, GInghanis. Black and Fancy Silks, DeBerRes, M Merimack and Cocheg gO Prints, Bay State and other styles Of Shawls. .Flannels of all kinds and c0lors. leached and brown CoItons, large lot ot Dress Trimmings and Hosiery. Also, large Int of ready-made Clothing of all descriptions. from Dair of Oyerails to splendid Overcoai; B'ots and Shoes. an endless variety from p cents per hair upwards; all descriptions 0f Hats and Caps. &c G.c. which will he suld al low rates io those hsvinq lie cask. And let il be understood thai we do no. wish for more of those aged accounts which some customers choose to make. Also
 one word of advice to those who should have paid Bs bong inre: is will he well for you to call at ihe .' captains ofee'' soon, or there wilI be trouble. ALyORD & BROTHER.
 Wulc0ttVile, Oct. SOth, 1854. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

We are glad that some Southern men are coming tn their senses. The Charles iOn Evening News contains the following {:
 fLcre never was comple'er or more disastrous inlscarriage than the Nebrask' bill. li has Mnt only hlaslcl every expec ta.0n ihal was nr,glnaiy formed oi IL, but iii has proved ;O iis authors a 2nsilive and 'uniritiIa ted carse. IDslead ui strengthens ing i.,e harmony nf ihe country. i; has glv. 'eA rise in;ihe illensesi resentment and dis. cord 'I6sIead nf g,vlng effec, and cOnfirm si,uu stn the CmBpr0Aise Of 1850, ii has lbas,ed thai compromise inU Ruii,n.sness HMsieall tf securing vO additional slave States tiD the Unon, il has secured two ads 'ditiOnal ice Slaies. And instead Ot pun Hing s,, end u, ri,e Free Su,i docirine, !, has : giveh thai doctrine power aud a respec. -abifv Mhich'ii never possessed before, and which. i've 'helieve, Il could never have al- taii,eu tiirduIsll any i,therinr,iiuh than iha a' Opened by lhls bull. We do nn, speak ol this ,i, exuI,aiihh. Mos, certa,nly nOi. - There is mitch ih 'lhe preseni .aspe c, oi things ihs, we depdte Ina, we dm 'our utmost 10 prevehi, by tldiGg our utmost against ihe passage Of ille bill. But ,n. resp6ms ihflily is n.,l W,th iis--onr d0iy has been thoroughly d'schar4et. Able .lo d." nothing tiiHre, we can fifty lurf the b,,'le over [" 0nr idrner opponents of the Vr. RiDia scir,hi, atid, wiiLab enj,y smi'e or two a, the sight 0t their nbs,reper0us VOW ir8s. before an iIie stars af high heaven thsy'f nr'er subnib yet all the while sub NIhIInG,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
Rare Chance.

Fyfiy Agehfs Danfed immediafely 70 fraDel iH the
 Wesfern aud Southern Siafes.
 STEADY employment given iur . number oi - years to respectable young or middie-aged men of practical business hahis and pDs essed of grDd common education, genIienianlv address and who have had few years expsrience m doing business on their own account. Such men will find |, greatly to their advantage, as lt will afford m opportunity tO see large portiiun ct the country, aud at ihe same time earn, besides all expenses, from S700 te $lCO0 year. Some Agents have earned double thnI amoun the past year. None under the age of 24 years need apply. For full information, address [pnstage prepaid,l JACOB MONK,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
FOR THE MILLIO.
 LAT TIE GvesU .HegUeIGy Store! A. S. BALDwIW

MS again home, heavily stocked with all the N latest styles and mast desirable patterns, selected tcith he greatest care. Persons wishing anything in my line should not fail to cal and examine my extensive assortment before g0ing to the city pr elsewhere. :.
 GuLD WATcHEs.-A gold English lever, full iewelpd aud warranted, lor Sls also. . splendid English patent ieweled Watch. extra fine cases; for s7O. English patent silver W aiches, wiih and without hunting eases, silver auchors in hunting eases. deta ehed levers, escapements. Sc. BREAST PINs, ,of every style and qualify to suit the purchaser. . s,sl lt fail 10 pleaae. 41 stse .sa n.
 p;na. Cnff Pins. Know Nothing Pins, Crop Pins, Pencils. Pens, Thimbles, Slides. Charms, Seals, Snape. Chains and Spectacles-g0id. tilyer and steel, at A. D. BALDWIN O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
Li,oh6eld, Oct. Stl
NYnfica.

A T lhe animal Tuwn. Meeting ofthe town of "A Wa .hineton. legally warned and held or the 2d day of Oct0ber, 1854:
 Yo,ed, That all Nea, Cattle. Horses, Asses, Mules. Swine, Sheep and Geese, he and the same are hereby restrained from gong Ut lare 0n the Highways of Commons in il,is town. excepting one Cow 10 each ind,vidual family--which Cow shall be resirained from shutdown until snnrise. and all Cattle shall he restrained from going at large from the first day of December unil the first of May; and that the penalty fDr breach of this ByesLaw shall be twenty-five cents tor each Neat Cattle. Horse, Ass, Mule, Swine, Sheep or Goose sD gong at large. to be paid by the owners oi said animal or creature so running df large. m either of the town pounds in said iown-pro- vided the penalty shall not exceed the snm "i three dollars and that any Elecior or treeholder may im,pornd for brcach of this Bve>i.aw.
 Vofed, That the Town Clerk cause this Bye Law 10 he published in the Litchfied Enquirer. Newspaper printed in Lichield. n the tonniy of Ltchlield, for four weeks smccesslvelys before th;s Bye-l.aw shall he in force, m
 A true transcript from the Record:
 Certified by D. 5. bRiH ecc9r SMAC9E,
 Washiugton, Oct. ed, 1854. 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
New Goods! Prices R c d uc c dt ED. MCNEIL.


 F;rst Door Bust of tAs Court Hoase, D RESPECTFULLY dnnounccs to the public EG that he hns received his secand supply Oi des'rable Fall c ods, and takes much pleasure in observing that during his recent visit W New York he has taken ndvailase Of the exira0rdi. nary depressisn in many kindS oi Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. iO make such purchases as will enable him 10 place helore his customers . well-selecied assortment of Lades' aud Gent Dress G0 .dS nt very LoW prices
 Ills stock "f Ladies' Dress Go0ds is tery large, consisting in part of Meri ocs F. rame.t ,s, pla .i and figured DsLlines, Cashne,es AlpAc rus, DeBeges. plaid CIoskIn9 and Lininss. Drocha aud ManIe Sta wls-bolh long and tqulre, Trunks. Carpet Bags, &c.
 GENr's FURNISHING GnoDs.-G'oves Crava's. .Brnadcloths, Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Stk, Vel vet. Turner's Satin. &c.
 Also, full supply ot Gr,ceries, Crockprv and Glass Ware, Flour, Feed, Ste. constantly on hand. Oct. l6.