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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

but "idnt scratch ll> al-he was i,o t;r
zone for that: h. stuck l,., u. ham. ;,..,i:s
pockets. and .ranc! ny -an>t The i.i,k walls
Of the H,t'i o;li,-r, HI lot- far on, rnau
the Sidewalk. submitting 10 The i,.cI,s of his
companions w:.hoat 4 .,orl.
Il ami equal 10 Ike r..-a>ion. that's !, \
tat" he mn;tcir,l Here. Bub. take NV
hat. "i>c NJ. lcunr>trr. lie ven a Et,l,.
Beclzrlnb: :"
No"
"Onc o his i.nrs ;"
No
hr !"n Il" "f'o>t Of. dc;un a,wsln,:"
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.Wiil von 90 a~ar:~
No
''o" here ! Il k'ii to''. wiil- III i~.a'
you 10 .Iri!y- ''"'i, h. ''or>ni ii.o,r 4,
more Tan the >iccl':' u :';',;:v. iooh here.
Ina "oin'-h" ,"n Ca T. lra~ On ,.y OUT
liver ;:-ain. 'lr:-.i,,' oa il, This va, Y,n
are: Lord, i'ih taac'ir- Alar;r-.,' ,ni Sa,o
9a'> or 4 l'er",:af ":.i~''" Mi i had ="
elect TO bray sore I" '.r-s>'av~ TO i,i~ al
q. ,..i .rr - go - : ,''''
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

''l'c .au>c,' answered the weary man. s'thc
Indians arc digeinc tunnel at Mooschcal
Lake, and they are going to turn all the wa
tiers Of the Lakes into Tie .irooS.ook valley.
and vou and all the rest Of The people are to
be drowned"
lpon this intelligence the old lady hurried
OF to the priest to inform him that food was
to overflow the valley. and to ask what was to
he done in thc sad emergency.
The priest cnlcavorca 20 quiet her fears
by telling her that God had promised that he
>"o"''. never send another flood upon the
earth.
But. exclaimed the afI'risl;cd woman. 1T
ISM The Lord that's gong to DO tits the
ctl>scd Indians"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11
5<}9,. lS---.%se. -.

rtH!G-i:ED EVERY -ATrrpAY.

.rrf. ..kItrl:r!.rG.A y Cut.EN'- Building. s.
: t-r-,-.. ,-.r, t;lc -. john airv lot,-".
Ti':; iiS.,.*,.jo per "'nir'l. II paid w:'.''.
... $500 u rtvAr!t b. !r'ayci htyoa!
s... No'ur,r ,-.uu',.pr.i nil..i ri. ayrcar-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

TlVF ONCNrTCU TrcrUfTV I'm Now NOr(- Citv Nv
catinr OYSTER, |, Ia. ,,,J H. =,
agincd. SOME excitement anon, ov, ,.r seller.
\ CITY PiRSON IN THE i:Ot NTRY.
Rev IIINE, W1Ep Brrcu,r ,t Hrook-
lNn, has a farm in Lcnox, in o.I berkshire
County. Massachusetts. where he ru,ticatc,
dnlinga portion of the summer season, aud
al'.on@ other rrcrca.ions dryo,c> part of
ll% time IN relating his ern,yi,nrl in letters
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

have occurred Recently in New York city hv
eating oysters. 1t has caused, a, NAV hc I'M
AIMED, >omc excitement anon. oyster sellers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11
fiji. NCNSHOy.


THE NENSHOy.
This i book tia: ii Ili.;i, l"l. AND a deep
mari IN american IHrgl,ure Il j. 4 hcau:itul
volume %: - lJ@'-. 'u-: ;'' .h,. lv j. G. p,r-
by, New York. We copy for m. entertainment ,:t
"Ur readers few "i the "''rrli'- par~ ~ toow-
"Nnd 50 your name is Bob. that means
Robert" | SAID to The rev ~hov one morning.
As bought dad. paper at my window
Thor" ain, 30 Hohcr. about it. nothing
hu + T." he rrpic,!.snl saw he was ycxc,l
at ~: attempt To chri~tcn him | saw hc was
proud Of h2inr onl Hoh, an,! cou,ln't bat
Zee. il was a gr'a thing to hr conscious o. 50
much n ou'>cl,rs. tha. We could afford II
con'crH 'lrih, country. -'a:iDn anl fortune.
Then logan to rc>c.clce The news ov,
an! TO study his history. AZ shall record it
in these ,rrr>
Bat ana Great WY ahead 0: my story.
and must - Il k and tr.in a; the b. IN
in-. and til my reasons for book making. Ii
~ -,
-,
-,
L @aNe rnrio>o 20 lie. There IS nothin4
W. it;vt is u>,. TI,. li,tl, t',v-.r o- ;.,,,.,
lr:.....,c,i.
ln.... ,.,,.,...r. -.
,...,e p,l,;, the ,v,.,.,,..on,.1 rn.. ,,,. -.
gin l'v. or ,l.r ,wcc, - ..on-.rriohtcJ h'n,.
violet. lowing the >1s,low hrcau>c O; it, fail
heat: and vet tbs ...r-e,c1 t,,wrr ;n,o-
ccrcr iS very vin-omc-ii Io,> anv Little clc.,
or CORNER that Will civc il, f,,hol1. down
to th,. meadow. where .l,c brook our les A.
roui.! the roots Of the old cln.,. and the >ncck-
led ,.ou: hides himself beneath. the n,wrr
g.. In.pccnrr IHu,>'o,,;1 CcrrI,ql rlow> Ike
4 >h'"'m.. r'n@ role or iIc ,lo...ae., e h.,r-
" y lh" !':m VAIL Il nc~,IrS. hoping to ii
p'a+r tie Great u.'y f'"r!r * in the shadows
Of o'i Hou'o!cr> rounded ~ the Iclurr: lv
the dusty roadside. where TIE Children wI.L
Hank - r:'r;" hra,,, e., is velvet tou,h \
up"u T.. ir 'urr .,,. A. they 90 20 hoo, ~
cr,whcrc tls uu}r,tcrlin, lo>>on com,
Ike H., hom,.,y ,irt,,o~. .,r,n, arI h.,Itlv
and un;hou.ht oflcrau>c Of th.ir arur ,,r.'
50 in book -makinr the world :. :, ~
,hcn, tina, .hng.oI,IS ara. ,.,.,.o.
mn, hc ~. best are .,.r.r.;
d,.-,'t r,,-.nr ,i; ,,, =,
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u possibilities. and 50 looked on, in The mo.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

ht'>f;. "t "1~ll%-. >eyc..,, deaths
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

Nothing >c,ln> - amlc>S and simple as
hen She usually 1ocS about in vague and
-traGG@! Ing manner. ariculatng to herself ca
cophono1> remarks upon various topics The
greatest event IN Il hens life Is compound. be
inI made ny Of an c.g and cacklr. Then
only Ike shoW> enthusiasm N. when She dc>ccntl>
from the nest OF duty. aud rroclaims her a
chicyencnt II YOU chase her. She runs
cackin@: ii You pct her with stone. She
streams through Ike air cachinr abroad till
The impulse has ran out, vhca she subsidies
quietly into silly. gad!ing hen. Now and
then, an eccentric hen may be found stepping
quite beyond the Limits of Ken propric'y.-
One such has persisted in yin. her daily
c~Y in the house. She would steal noSelcSs-
" i'll at the orcn door, walk up stairs, and
!ca'c plump cgtg upon the clii!iren's bed.
The next day She woald honor the sofa On
enc occasion she selected my writing -:aj!c,
and scratching M papers about. lett her
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
SPRING GOODS. T. W. Richards Custom and Read. .ala0o Clothing
 EMPOR JIM.

A feo doors tpest qf the Cosrs.fsouse.
 LUST opene,l large assortment of English, ev French, German and American Broadcloths Ot all hnes, shades eolors ani qualities.
 CAssisgREs,-Enelish and French black Dae- shin, ioge rt.er with the greatest vasirty of fancy Cassimeres of new and fashiOna;,e styles black and fancy satin and silk Vestings, Marspilles and summer Vesiines of every descriptua, which will be sold by the yard ar made up :o order to sui, pnrcharers, in the best manner and warranted to ave entire satisfaction 0r no sale.
 CLOTHING. A splendid stock nl tho latest styles end best manufactured C!nihingS and will ven- ture to say superi"r in quality tD any stock ever offered in this village. have made extra cfI,rIs 'his season to manufacture such clothing as the public demands, from incest lnnadcloth iIe a nd irnck Coats, black and fancy cassimere Pants, satin and silk Vests, down lo the gaod common serviceab'e tweed sacks; and a large assortment of Trimmings, which win he sold cheaper for cash than can he bpnght elsewhere.
 FrRVISHTNG GnnDs- Embracing lnrre assoyt. menl of shirts, Collars. Bosnms CravMts, scarfs stocks London Ties, black Kid and silk Gloyes Hosiery, silk Handkcrchiels, P"r.mOnnaies. sns- nenders, Trunks, ,valses CarpelBaas, Umbrellas &c. Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can have their cHrments made in a etyle not 10 he sur paesed h fashion or workmanship and warranted 70 fI. would say so my friends and she public ihnt it is my alm Co sell Clothing thai will give perfect salsiac tion to the wearer Cutting done .. short notice, Spring and sgmme. Fashions
 L'Iohaold, March ss. lsSi.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
At the Old Brick,

-FiTst Door West cf the Court House MAY be foun1 new stock of Boots and 1VA shoes, spring fashions for 1884. We are now prepared to offer to the people of Litchfield County altogether the best and largest stock of Boots and shoes that was ever brought in this town. Our stock consists of every variety of style imaginable; it would be useless and impos s'blc to name the different styles of so large a stock as we have at this tiMe-we therefore say to all, como and sec for yourselves, for stock only need be seen to prove the truth of what we say. Not approving of the humbuging system. we would here say,as to prices-ihey shall be uniform, some as high ns the his hest and some as low as the lowest.
 We would here in this hu able manner tender our heartfelt thanks 10 all for theirpa favors, and most respectfully invite them to give us call before they make their spring purchases.
 MEAFOY & TROWBRIDGE. Litchfield, May llth, 1854.
 N B. We have few notes and accounts on hand of which we should be most happy to dis pose stt cost. 8F A word to the wise. &c.
 M. & T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
New Spring Goods
 JUST RECEIVED AT THE
 B E E HEV Ey

ACCOMPLISHING G splendid assortment of Dress " Goods, Shawls, Trimmings, Src.-amonn (which are Fancy and Mourning French and American Muslin Del4aines plain and printed Berege De eLanes and Veil Bareges assorted col ors, black and colored Dress Bareges and Chally Bareges, DeBaize and Persian Cloths assorted colors, A. printed Lawns and Muslin Robes French and American Al and 3-4 Calico Prints n complete assortment, and Al Mourning and Fancy Ginghams; Bishop and Victoria Lawns and Drapery Muslins, Book and swiss Musins, Nansook and Plaiddo, White Jackonet, sarsanet and coiored Cambrc do. do and colored Berlin Cords and Dimity. Paper Cambrics assorted colors and Jeans, Nankeens, &c. Super black and fancy Dress silks and Trimmings, white and brown Linens, Diapers and Napkins, inen, Damask ana colortd French Woolen Table :CCevers; swiss Jaconet black silk and Lace Edgings and lnserings, wrought Muslin Collars, sleeves, Cuffs, &c. Black and assorted Kid silk and Lisle Thread Gloves; silk, Cotton and !Lf5le Thread Gloves; silk, Cotton and Woolen Hosiery of every descriptinn; shirts for sale and to be made up. Also. Woolen, Linen and Cotton Carpetng and Floor Oil Cdths. Also. Flour, Groceries, Crockery. Geese Feathers, Sc. "as Nchgap as the cheapest" quality considered.
 N. B. Butter and Eggs wanted at the highest market p.ices Also, work on shirts as usual.
 01- AlAo, Insurance Ageit for numerous Companies. $. N. BRONSON.
 Lilchfeld, April 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
Valuable Farm for Sale :.

fSITUATED in Canaan, North society, Litch. 0 field county, Conn, on the road to Norfolk, sl 1-2 mile east of the railroad station, and one mile west of the meeting-house-late the resi-. dence of James Fem, Esq, decd. The home stead contains about S5 acres, independent of road allowance, all Limestone soil, in good cHl. tivation, with southern exposure, and is adapted Foto all the varieties of grain and grass grown in sths climate. The House is of good size, located ~on high ground, and surrounded by large elms and other shade trees and variety of fruit trees, rendering it in, ting and desirable residence. The out-lots belonging to the estate can also be had by the purchaser if desired. The terms of apayment will be made accommodating and pos session given at almost any time desired.
 For further information apply to AUGUsrus BreELow on the premises JOSHUA BELDEN, near Butchers Bridge, WILLIAM w. KING, Plymouth fHollow, Conn.,, or to sTHEO. PENN,
 .Lancanster, Penn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
} TYpe and Printing Matsr;als.

TEE undersigned beg respectfully to inform their Patrons and the Trade, that they have re- moved to their now buildings. Nos. 29, 3l and 8 Beekman st. between Nassau and William, and trust from the facilities there offered by every modern improvement. to meet . continuance ol Liberal support. Fonts Of ,plaia Scotch Faces, varying from 100 lbs. to l[00 lbs. weight will be kept on hand, as we'll as a varied assorimen, oi fancy letter, 10 which department over 50JO matrices have been added since the printing oi their last specimen.
 'Dssry article necessary for the furnishing notice The snbecribeTs would beg to call the atien. slon oi the Trade lo their Metal. which for dura- olllty has not been eqnallod by any Foundry in s9,se Nns,ea Sshies. By . peculiar combination of me'als. arrived a from m experience of thirty ynaFa shey are enabled to casi tyne, which, they leol eesused. Will last oQe-lhrd lonacr than that ttprnl4hod by any nthrF Funatrv in the countrv
 JAMES CONNOR & SON. =
 Nos 9, 8l and a3 lleakmnI, al.
 N.B.-Hneh Newhpape, Printers aa vii,inseFt the nhoso nllFegiieemenl five times. win Do en- ailI6a 4a lllSiF pag la Printing Types. &c. pr..- stasd llve slmos lhs amount c( billior advertising is pNzehaeeds
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPRING & SUMMER c A M P Al G " o g
 M 8 5 4.

Great Inducements to Cash Sr Exchange Customers TIT AVING disposed of our Grocery department III to Mir A Palmer, we9hall continue the other branchesof our former business at our old sor.ment of goods than heretofore, and our friends may rely upon finding good assortment of goods which we pretend to keep. We shall inform the public from time to time of bargains in new and desirable goods wereceive; we shall cheese, eggs, &c. We would also say to our friends that we are satisfied that by thusdividing our business we can show them much better assortment of goods and at far less prices than
 those who continue on n'the old track ot keep ing.a little of everything without being able to show an assortment of anything whichot GUS I toners may want-hopng that we may continue
 to merit the patronage which the public have su
 liberaly bestowed and for which we would re-
 turn our hearty thanks.
 / '"''' ~ ALvORD & BROTHER. Wolco:tviile, April 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
.NE W' STOCK AND WINT ss k G&00nS.


 THE undersigned, having just received from Market, with full and complete as sortment of Boots and Shoes, unsurpassed for beauty and fashion, selected with great care and attention in reference to the Fall and Winter 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. Our stock is very large, styles beautiful, quality beyond dispute and we are bound to sell at all hazard.
 We therefore invite all, in this and the neighboring towns to give us a call, assuring them, that they will fi"d that which they have long sought for, to wit:-the height Offash- ion, beauty, and durability combined, in the article of Ladies, Gents, Misses. boys and Childrens Boots. Shoes, Caters, Oxford ties, Polkas, Jenny Linds, Monterey Cush. man, ties, &c. &c. At the Old Brick SioV% first Door West of the Court House.
 MEAFOY & TROWBRlDGE.
 Litchfeld, April 25, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
WATERBURY Marble MaMufaCtOPy.

PERSONS in want of Monuments, Head Stones, Tablets, &c. can be supplied at ouf establishment with as chaste an article, and as cheap as at any other establishment in tho state. A large collection of Designs of the principal Monuments in PhiladeIp pha and Greenwood Cemeteries also collection of English Designs, which wiih those of our owM draughtirs, makes one of the best collections in the state. Please refer to Dr Samuel Buei, Dr A s Lewis or Dr q M Hooker.
 s. WARREN, Agent. Waterbury, April 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
Naugatuc Railroad.
Es5s2 gss .lz'l|sa y { @
TRAINS OUT OF BRIDGEPORT.
Summer Arrangenssnt comnaencing Nay
 l7th, 1854.

TRAINS OUT OF BRIDGEPORT.
 FIRST Freight T.ain leaves Bridgeport for WaDsted at $ AS A. M., connecting at Srratford with ,he 30 A. M., Train from New Haven.
 Second Freight Train leaves Bridgeport for Waterbury, at IS A. M.
 First Passenger Train leaves Bridgeport for Winstcd, al i0.35 A. M., or on arrival of the 8 A. M. Express Train from New York, connecting at the Junction with the 1915 A. M. Train from New Haven.
 Second Passenger Tram leaves Bridge port for Winsied at 540P. M., or on the ar. rival the 3.00P. M. Express Train from New York, connecting at the Junction with the 30 P. M. Train from New Haven.
 TRAINS INTO BnIDGEPoRr.
 First Passenger Train leaves Waterbury for Bridgeport at 5 3s A. M., connecting at the Junction with train to New Haven.
 Second Passenger Tram leaves Winsted at IS A. M., connecting at the Junc,ion with Train to New Haven. and at Bridgc- DOT, wi,h the 9.35 X M Train to New York. First Freight Train will leave Wins.ed for Bridgeport at I LAO A NJ.
 Third Passenger Train leaves Waterbury at M connecting at the Junction with Train 10 New Haven, and al Bridgeport with the 4.30 P M Train te New York.
 Freight Train from Wi,.stcd te. Bridgeport and intermediate stations, P. M.
 STAGE LINES.
 Bradley's Stage from Woodbury, South. bury. Sou'hford, and Oxford, w.ll connect at Seymour tHumphre ysviiie)w ihe $50 A M Train down. Returning, leaves every day on the arrival of the lO.35 PM Train fromBridge. port. No evening Stage after this date.
 MeNe'ls Stage from WatertowD, will con- meet at Waterbury every day with the co A M Train down. Returning on arrival of The 10 B A M Train from Bridgeport, and on Saturdays from the 40 P M Train,
 Fenn's Stage from Litchfeld will connect at Litehfeld Station with both passenger Trains each way; and with the Morning Train 10 Winsted. .7s@ F. L. Allcn's Stage from Bethlem will con- meet dail5 at Waterbury, with the SIS A. M. Train from Winsied, returning on arrival of the i0.S5 A. M. Train from Bridgeport.
 A deduction of five cents is made when Tickets are purchased al she offices.
 c. SPOONER. Superintendent. Bridgeport, May l7, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
BOUNTY HANDS.
WIDOWS AND SOLnIER A

WIOOWS AND SULDIEN &c PY late Act of Congress the WidOws and D minor children of officers, non commis- stoned, officers musicians and Privaies. both egular and volunteer of the war ofIsl0 and of the Indian wars since l790. are entitled 10 five years half pay.
 The Widows of all revolutionary penSiOna CTS though married since 1900 arc entitled Co pensions. My terms foF processing pensions are liberal, and my facilities such as to guar antee success. IWOuld invite all persona who nav have claims on the Government to give me call.
 HENRY GRAvES, At,srney at Law.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
Bidgeport Power Coinpanv

FTVHIS COmNahy uIe aOOut eIeCIIhg, m q | central location several buildings. eac Four Hundred feet in leagih, fifty feet in width, and three stories high, for the purpose of letting out propelling power and room 10 such manufacturers as may desire. They will he provided with from THREE to FIVE hun. dIed horse Fower and will have accommoda> ions for about 1000 workmen. Applications tor Power and Room may be made personally or by letter to either ot the subscribers.
 P T BARNUM.
 VIM H NOBLE,
 DIV THOMPSON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
RSy'ecSO2'S.

 ,. c. BECKWITH, IA s LEWIS 5 JASON WHITING SHELDON OSBORN OLIVER GOODWIN DAVIDC. SANFORD SETH P. BEERS, ROBBINS BAYFIELD,
 STEPHEN nEMING.
 SHELDON OSBORN, of Hal wintnn,
 General Agent.
 AGENTS OF THE COMPANY. Leman w. Cutler, Watertown 1; DanielB. "Brinsmade, Washington; David c. Sanford, New Milford; Rufus Taller, IT, Kent Rich. a' ard Smith, Sharon Frederick Kellogg Corn. wall; Joseph l. Gaylord, Goshen William M. Burrall, Canaan; Donald J. Warner, Sal isbnry S. D. Norihway, and John Dewe'l. PNoffolk; Henry Jnres, New Hartford ;- George D. Wadhams, Torringion; Lewis Smuh. Harwinton John c. Amber, Belhlem; -aJohn Abernehy and George B. Forest ood- bury David c. Whi1lesey, New Preston {; sReuben Rockwell, Colehrook; John Ilins. dale, ,Wins,cd; S. Y. St.John, New Canaan ; >E., Talmadge, Plymouth
 Persons wishing to get their buildings in- surcd can apply to either of the Agents, or to fthe Secretary.
 J. c. BECKWITH, President.
 JASON WHITING, Secretary.
 Litchfeld, July 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07

FALLS VILLAGE CLOTHING And GeDtlemen's Furnishing StOre.-
 A. Herman
 I'D ESPEC'rFULLY informs his friends and E6, tIe inhabitants generally tha, he has just opened large and splendid stock ot
 SUMNER CLOTHING, consisting in great variety of thin coats made in the best and most approved les, a large stock of fine lrock and dress coats of the best quality and newt st styles, splendid assortment of black and coored cloth business coats. Also every kind of fine and common spring and bus mess coats, splendid stock of black and fancy cassimere pants, black and fancy saItnet pants, all of which are of the latest styles and made in the best manner; rich and choice stock ofblack and emtr troidered safin and fancy silks, fancy and black cassimere and worsted Vess-ihe styles are the latest. Also large stock of Gentlemen s Furnishing Goods consisting m neck and pocket handkerchefs, white shirts made in the best manner; also mcrino, flannel and canton flannel shirts, hlne overshrts, every kind of drawers, cotton and woolen hose and balf hose, suspend CTS, umbrellas, coops, Sc, Sc. A. HERMAN.
 Falls Village, May 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
New Jewelry Store "A WOECoTTvILLE.
 N. .EGEORS
90 sEsACOBS

Would respectfully inform the
 inhabitants et Wolcottvillc and vicinity that he has taken the store of MT Hunsertord, near the railroad depot, where he offers tor sale all kinds of sewelTy, Clocks and Fancy Wares generally, on as favorable terms as can be purchased elsewhere.
 IET Watches, clocks and jewelry of every description repaired and warranted. Old gold and silver bought and taken in exchange. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. WOlcottville, April 18th, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
Litchfield County Daguerreian Gallery
First Building Souh he Mansion Houae.

First Building SOuth Ae Mansion House. DICTURES taken in this Gallery are ac- U knOwledged to be unsurpassed either in this country or Europe. The Crayon, Illuminated and cO!ored Da9uerreotypes taken if desired ; Miniatures and Portraits copied. Or hand at a!l times a beahtiful assortment of French Cases; Gnld Lockers, Sc.
 Terms moderate and satisfaction guarantied.
 J. l.. JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
ST IL E ' M 1 2 x
 AND DRESSsNh AKENG.

RTlSS JANE G. FARNSWORTH would IYH. call the attention of the LadiesrO examine her new assortment of fashionable Millinery. Silk and Lawn Hats always on hand, or made se order, at short notice; inc Florence and French common straw, cheap; a splendid assortment of Ribbons and Flowers, Capcs and Head. Dresses; Embrodcrics oi every description Alexander's Kid Gloves; Ladies Miis long md Trimmings and Fancy Goods Mantillas reodv. made l1- All kinds of Straw Hats and Bonnei, l,learhed as usual. Four Doors West he Court House; Vest Nfaim S,
 LiIchfield, April 25.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
Cash Crockery House. GOULDS & ELLIOTT,
 IMPORTERS,

Mo- 195 PEARL STREET,
 (One door below Maiden Lane)
 NEW YORK. EHNHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE O of every description, at PRICES TEN sper cent below any CREDIT HOUSE in the City, by the package, or very carefully repacked dfor the Country-Trade.
 Particular attention given to orders by Mail.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-07
Geese Feathers.

THE subscribers have made arrangements to keep constant supply of first gate ar ticle of GEESE FEATHERS-seIected and packed with great care b: ourselves. in pack ages of from 20 to 50 lbs and will furnish at quality they will warrant as good as the best and at as low prices as can be purchased of equal quality in the State.
 s. & L. HURLBUT. Winchester, 1854.