davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-27
Doestick's Receives a Communica.
tion from the Spirit World.
New YoRX, Nov. Is, 1854,
not Nc..c.v Ga

lUl marrow Os.
I, @. x Philander Doesticks, p. B., al
though neither Doctor, Clergyman, nor
judge of the Supreme Court, have received
visit from the spirits. The secrets Of the
other world have been partially revealed
ie me. | have had glimpse Of horse
heavens. fair view. of the blissful resi-
dence of pigs and poultry, and been
vouchsafed key-hole peep at the para
disc OF Spiritual Jackassdom. lhaye dis.
covered that .Esop is religious historian.
and find that in future world the power
and liberty OF quadrupedal speech will be
restored in all its pristine euphony and
elegance. Listen, wonder and believe.
Some time since / had q beloved and
beautiful bull terrier-(not the Bull Dogge
alluded to in other .epistles, )-he was per-
feet in every point; his hair stuck out in
multiudinous directions; his snarl was OF
the crossest-his teeth Of the sharpest.
and his ordinary behavior exhibited gem
eral end impartial hatred. of mankind
He was canine lshmael-for every mans
hand was against him. His cognomen
savored of the Satanic. lcalled him Pluto
He mysteriously disappeared; an offered
rewaxd Of seven dollars and half failed
to restore him to my freside. tearfully
gave him up, and mourned sincerely.
suspected the dog-killers, and wept Tor
him as one gone to that. s.bourne from
which, bull terriers don't come back
Last evening was aroused from q
thoughtful contemplation Of my nightcap
(liquid and hot with nutmeg by the unu.
L. l. IL
eat, who deliberately climed upon my lap,
and in voice intelligible.if not absolute
ly musical, spoke to lne-positiyely spoke
10 me! He informed me that various
spirits were present who desired to hold
communication with me. Having recov-
cred somewhat from my momentary as
tonishmeht, | sung out TO FIRE away. No
sooner said than done-the services OF my
feline s.medium" were instantly dispensed
with. and there suddenly appeared to me
my lamented Pluto. was astonished ,and
so said, but could NOT be deluded-it
was my ..real, old, original. genuine"
Pluto. | knew his warning growl-l re-.
cognized the friendly wag Of his tall
could have sworn to each particular hair.
But my beloved animal was not alone
with him appeared the disembodied ghosts
of all the crowd who perished with him.
Pluto informed me that they were in such
disturbed state of mind, that they did
not know much yet-most Of them were
moi permanently billitted-but that ne him
self, on account Of his superior sagacity
had been already assigned his sphere and
situation. He volunteered to show me
some Of the celebrities. With q majestic
motion he moved his pathetic tail, and
forth they came in grand procession, the
.'Happy Family being headed by old
Mother Hubbard's dog and Dick Whit.
tington' g cat, in neighborly proximity
From hurried inspection | was ena-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-27
NUMBER Al.

selves catching tadpoles in Z duck k.uond.
Sir Walter Scot,'s doa. Maids. Bath tirlaf,
Launcs'. dog. old dor Trav. and ,he oth.
er "rray, Blanche and Sweetheart. . were
discussing canine politics over beefbons.
The Sea Serpent appeared, but wes g
dimly visible, that / could only irdre him
to be about the average length. Edeer
A. Poe. Raven. and BarnabV RndgSp.
Grip rad lust been de.eo.ed .,sslinel corn
from q quail trap, and hiding il 10 an' ann
ty powder horn. s
Many other birds of note were poinied
out, and their situation and prospeots ex..
planned by the oblisine Pluto. Andsev4
as one Of our most learned. Wise. md
illus,rious rulers. and his bro,hers ra.ner..
ties, have demonstrated that the sp;rits Of
the departed are busted in employmen,s
similar to their earthly ones, 20 did f1y
reliable finto state similar facts coneern-
NY h;sa. -. sna nonoi. .n,;,.s u; uopR.n g pssp
follovs. 'ss 80 1.s - a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-27
a Homo.

If We were to toll q number of ;ouF
friends that they don't know what : bone
is, they would grow somewhat indignans-
perhaps use hard words. And yet it'may
be remarked that the number OF persons
who know what a genuine home ID, BY 4x..
perience, is surprisingly few. sOns uShn
in good circumstances will tell us thAe he
has fins house of his oxnf In ahiok
every comfort and coavenience are pro.s
yided. He has wife and children there
also, and they give life to the place. Vsry
true. But docs he prefer thSt hdns, 1flu4
furnished and thus enlivcnsd, 10 4v6ry
other place in the worldl Doss ~ x1gh
when the hour for lssving comesr ard
smile when he is permitted to return3
Does he love to sit by the cheerful 6re. and
fondle the children, entering into al tfeir
little disputes with . curious inlerestl
Does he take particular note ,of lha bird
in the cage, and the cat, neal, the fret Il
nor, he has no home, in the dearest sensa
of that dearest Of words. II his nind ia
altogether absorbed in the dusty wtyj Of
business il he hurries froms the koassfin
the morning. end il 10th 10 return 8 4iGhtf
il while he is at home, he coniinpeQ 10
think Of the Journal and ledger. and re-
pulses the advances 81 she prsttliii4i d5hil.
dren, he has no home; he only Ms I
place where he lodges and takesDhis
meals. ss.sss -, sss slssass ads
All! happy is he who knows, and anure.
ciates the full bliss Of home: whosa hsars
is warmed and humanized bv ii. schsexIni
influences. and who feels how sSuplfiior1 il
purity Of pleasure are an iis ssniiotmH1h,a 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-27
The Refer Of '76.
By he yauthor Of 6 c,uizing in the Last Har
THE WHITE sQUALL.

= WAS ssnfluiti& one suilry al.eIilooh, oy
FSHs weather railing, gazing llstlessly over
the schooner z side, and lndnlgng In such
reverles - crowd upon the mind IN our
moments Of idleness, when my attention
Vas called 70 the CRY OF the lookout that
i sah was hoverlng to wlndward /; aud gaz'
ing out in that direction, was soon en-
5Abled 70 detect o white speck farup on the
seaboard II that quarter, bearing as much
resemblance, IN the eye OF an unpraclised
i obseryer, TO the wing of sea-gull, as to
what we knew II really TO be-the royal oi
d = man-ot-war. In An instant all was bus
lie on our decks. The men below pour
ed up the gangway the skulkers came
cut from under the sides of the guns; the
ofiesrs gathered eagerly in knot abafi
the N alninast spy glasses were put in re-
quisitiori, shrewd guesses were made res
-spscting the flag ofihe stranger, and all the
curiosity which the sight OF an unknown
sail produces on board man-of-war, was
4 displayed in its full force among US.
st think she carries herself like French
msp,' = said the first lieutenant.
Pardon mo, /" said the skipper, shut
she lifts a. If she were an Englishman."
F4 could swear her to be Hollander,'
/ said lieutenant. who had served while
{ IL The navy Of the States.
And we're you not ell so sure" inter-
posed 2 Wsalher-beaten quarter-master.
Whose boast it was that he had been at sea
for more thsn forty years, Il should say
yon sAucy braggart was a real Spaniard,
such as Kid would have given ten years
sof hia life 10 be alongside of, Tor matter
Of = bell or so ~ end having delivered
himself Of these remarks, the old fellow
ooollysturned his quid, and squirted a
strsam of tobacco juice like the jet of a
: b fcFce-pump. over the schooner's side.
Al any rate, gentlemen. J. said the cap
! tsia, .the stranger doesn't seem to bring
down much OF breeze with her, so that
vs shall have plenty OF time to form our
!. seenciusions before il becomes necessary
to.aot. Ii she should even 6rove 10 be an
+ eDsmy. night may be here before she gets
within range, and under cover ofthe dark
!; ness we can easily escape her. The little
Il Far FLY has done TOO much mischief,
and been too lucky heretofore, to be lost
now. IS
The day had been unusually sultry.--
a light breeze had ruffisd the ocean in the
morning, bat about two bells in the after
noon watch ihe wind had died away, and
an aifn6sf dead calm had succeeded The
sea became as fiat as mirror, its polish
y ed surface only heaving in long gentle un-
dnlations, like the bosom OF some sleeping
monster. Not ripple broke upon lis
whole extent The sky was cioudiess
the rays Of the sun, pouring almost verti-
: cally downward, and penetrating even
Though the awning overhead, heated the
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
GABlMET lPTrRNUlIRE,
 CHAlRS,s sGc. 8T5sT x

rEyHE subscriber having taken the old
 l Stand, occupied by his father. H. J. Linsley, for the last thirty years, as Cab. iaet Ware House, begs leave 10 inform the public, thas Ire has on hand . very large assortment of all kinds of Tarnitarel Cf his own manufacture, suited to the coun~ try market, and having facilities, second to no establishment of the kind in this part of the State, for manufsctariUg aBy articie in his line. to order, with despatch, and in tho best style of workmanship, leeis assu- red. that he can supply customers both as 10 quality and price. on better terms, than can be obtained elsewhere.
 In bic assortment will be fOand Nt al times, Superb Sofas. at less than city pr'i ces. Mahogany and n large number of oih or kinds of Rocking Chairs. and Chairs oi all kinda, tables. bureaus, Secretaries, and ether articles too numerous to mention. He earnestly request all wishing to purchase any thing in his line to give him call as ho is determined, to make it for the interest of all to purciTase at his estab> lishm eE, on account of superiority in the arlicles, aud cheapness ins the price. V 6 JAMES H. LINSLEY.
 WoodbuFy, Fob. 2A, l65S. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
m Boots. Shoes.
 GSsSEesss, Kssbbes.S, FATHER. A

8sA JUST tecetved, neWsand spIen- did assortment of Gents French cali BooTs, xiFa fiie gut tops; common do. oi superior quality 1; Gent's cai6 kin. and thick HnHgaIian Boois d0uble soless Boys calf. kip ana thick Boots; good ass.gtment Youth s do.; Gents . calf and kip lsrOxa Ladies tine silk Gaiters; common do l; Ladies tow priced Jenny Lind Boots; Sonsags, ds., &c, all Nl the latest fashion. .sIades enana- eled and goal-skin Boo,sS LaGies' and Gents Rnhhers@-a suneri.f arlicie; good assortment childreil's ciianieled and common shoes. Forty sides oak and hemlack sole Leather, morocco linings, bindings, Ac. shoe pegs in any quantity, eAse thfeeAs eacS nj of which sxll De usIeFed for cAelss at the very iSwest cash prices. Cash purchasers are respectfully invited to call Iand examine the goods.
 8-r Main Sirsef, fsss doovs sssst ef ne Coasf HoMse. SAMUEL CLOCK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
NHEWXt '! IVY tsa tGsanIRRbss. nIRRbss:
.nR n AN n T ATLo R

M G && @A A N % A GO Rs HAS just received large assortment ol IL Spring and Summer Goods, consisting g of Broadcloths, Cassimeres, and Trimmings of all kinds.
 Also--Ready Made Cl.ihing, consisting ol every article ln the Clothing fine, and: his stock. of. Clothing is all his own manufacture, and warranted. to give the best satisfaction, Furnishing Gocds ina grest variety. and . large assortment Cf Small Checks for boys Clothing, which will Do sold cheap for eash.
 Small Profit, Ready Sale, Good Quality, .ahd Low Prices, is the Motte. Come aud see. First Store East cf' Wheeief's Hotel, West Street Litchfeld. .~1
 N. B. I vii! not beupdersefN. s, ss6 ] .,a.. THOMAS TI.RIcHARDS.
 ifchield March 2A 1883. a ..aa :.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
gr WATERBURY,
 Marble MGmWfaCfOHY.

PERSONS in want of Monuments, Head Stones, Tablets, &c. can be supplied at our establishment with as 'chasie an article, and as cheap as at any other establishment in the state. A large collection of Designs of the principal Monuments in Philadelphia and Greenwood Cemeteries also collection ol English Designs, which with those of our own draughtir g. makes one of the best collections in the state. Please refer to Dr Samuel Bnel, pr A Lewis or DrC M Hooker.
 s. WARREN, Agent. { Waierbury, April 1853. .a :.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

Winter Arrangement, commencing Jan.
 2l, 1854.
 TRAINS our or BRIDGEPORT. . FIRST Freight Train leaves Bridgeport for Wuns,ed at II 40 A. M., connecting at S,ratford with ,he 30 A. M., Train from New Haven.
 Second Freight Train leaves Bridgeport (or Waterbury, at 4 TO A. M.
 First Passenger Train leaves Bridgeport for Winsted, at 10. 40 A. M., or on arrival of the 8 "A. M. Express Train from New Y ork, conn ecting at the Junction with the.I0 Is A. M. Train from New Haven. s.,,.
 Second Passenger Tram leaves Bridge port for Winsted at 5 90 P. M., or on the ar- rival ofihe 3.OOP. Nj. Express Tfain from New York, connecting at the.Junction with the 5 30 P. M. Train from New Haven. TRAINS INTO BnIDGEPoRT. First Passenger Train leaves Waterbury for Bridgeport at 90 A. M., connecting at the Junction with train to New Haven. Second Passenger Tram leaves Winsted at 700 A. M., connecting at the Janciioh with Train to New Haven. and at Bridge port with the 10 sl A NJ Train to New York. First Freight Train will leave Wins.ed for Bridgeport at 10 A M. er,e.st a Third Passenger Train lcaves WiasteG at 1. .35 P M connecting at the Junction with a Train 10 New Haven, and at Bridgeport with ihe 4.46 P M Train te New York. STAGE LINES. N f.,
 Bradley's Stage from Woodbnry, SShth-I ,ury, Sou,bford, and Oxford, will connect al seymour lHutnphreysville) with the 9A M. Train down. Returning, leaves every day onI he arrival of the 10. 40 PM Train fromBridge-! port. No evening Stage after this date.
 MeNells Stage from w atertown, will con- ,ect at Waterbury every day with the 6 38 X M Train down. Returning on arrival of he 10 40 A M Train from Bridgeport, and ,n Saturdays fsom the 50 P M Train. FenH's Stage from Litch6eld will connect Il Liiehfeld Station with. both passengsFI Trains each way; and with the Morning Train to Winsted. ,.g.-,s..,.,,.. , A Stage for Hitchcock sville, Colabrook! River and New Boston, win leave Winstcdt very day on arrival of the noon passenger rrain,rcturnins. 10 ihe s45 All Train dowa.
 .EF Freight. will be way, billed as usual from each Station for New York, New Ha-1 ven, and Bridgeport. 2 A deduction of five cents is ssade whenI Tickets are purchased atihe office.
 PHlLO HURD, Vice Pres't. and Supt.
 Bridgeport, Dee. 19, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
BoUMTK KxATgDs.

| " FfzJFt sJ7sttlfA1 NO1sLE Es9t sES 7Nel p "a late Act et Csngfessihe Widsws and
 ID minor children of officers, non commis- siored. officers musicians and priyates, boii. segsisF and saluataeF 6f the war off6i2 and Inf the Imaian warssincs i790. are entitled tc five years. half pay.
 The Witiaws of all Revolutionary pension- CTS though married since 1900 arc entitled to pensions. My terms fer procuring pensions are liberal. and my facilities such as to guar anlee success. Iwould invite all persons who mas have claims an the Government to give me call All advice free of charge, \
 M HENRY B CRANES Attorney ai Law
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
Boots and Shoes.

ATTENTION, CUSTOMERS !+ TUST received, a full cargo of Boots and Shoes eD fresh from New York and the eastern markets -c0npsising everyhing in this line faf the season. A heavy. stock of Gents and Ladies' Oyershoes at greatly reduced prices flower than was ever sold in the county of I.i.chfeid French patent LininGs, Bris,les, Wax, and Findings generally ]; all of wlsich may he found at the Old Brick, just IS g,oa as the markets will afford.
 01r First D.,or Wes, of Court House.
 MEAFOY & TROWBRID3E. Li.chfeld, Ian 9lh, 1854. N. B.--We would just remind our lriends that now is ,he time t0halance accounts, and we most respectfully invite all to do so without delay. f - M. e T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
THE !" BE E-Hlv E 7 R, R L R IT r 2 III Fl Dy!


 WITH THE OPENING NEW YEAR. .G N. BRONSON is enabled to offer to the 9O public, 0n his own accounts q well selected assortment of Fashionable Goods, adapted to the season, comprising, among numerous others, French Merin0es and Pharmacies; French, English and American Muslin deLainss and Calico Psinis, in tancy and mourning patterns. in great variety alsU cloak and dress Trimmings of every description. Long Shawls. FIannes, Gas ilneres and Cloths, Wrappers, Drawers and Shirts, Ut wholesale prlces Sheeting, ShiEting, Picking aud Geese Feathers; CrOckery, Gre cegies and Bricks-~which GOOds were purchased much under Fall prices, and will be sold corres- pnndingly low for ready pay. Fof particulars see ihe Goods. Also. on hand 10 give out to make up Shirts. Wrappers. Goats, Vests and Pants in any quantity desired. W M as.s s <
 ALso.A Agent ibr some Ten .Isiis and Fire insurance Companies, on both Joint Stock and Mafaal principle, all of which do business safely and b0norably and without re.assessing the party insared, viz: The American Temperance Life tn~urance Company, Hartford, capital 9l00, 900; Hartford Life Insurance Co. capital &lO0 00oOi Charter Oak Life lpsusance Co, Hartford, ,capita i SzDO DOU; Union Mutual bile. Insurance Go. o Maine, capital @iO0 OO0< assets of do. July 1 S34D OO0; Hartford City Fire Insurance Coj Hartford County Mutual Fire llsuFance Co Merchanis' aud Farmers' MUtnal Fire 1DsSrance Co; Worcester Peollc's Mleuaiasi Insurance Ca. Worcester, Mass; Hampden Stock and Mp- tual Fire Insnfahces Ca Springfield.
 SouTn STREET, LiichfielA. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
XnnMlaara.

's .s f'tl | lot bsund1f1I50d llIat science n',fht n6t i1 bo cuIiixnted because il is nnIsvcrahlE fb islenla ahel ;S hishsrthnn ilrslr. lis u6ly ne pxeesg, of abuse, orexcId1ise pursuit q science l|lat has lhis ishdsncy. There are nll1ds go ercIhsivsIy and dogrnasicnlly scientific, 'lhst hey despiss seefy species of kaoulehge, bun the grnssly physical Thsy N0uId zee no beaely n .SlIaks- pesse nr Milton, because they prove noth;6a. ndduce aO facts. and record 10 discoveries or experiments. They concldie fUsa 4his lhat lhsy have con- Iributed nothing whaiexeE lo the prO- ugress of society. Such men are the drudges and scnlli0ns ol knowledge. .- However eminent they may be ID their ewn particular sphere, they are inferior men in the sphere of wisdom ; they will never say 0f write anything that humanity wiII appropriate IS n elo> quent expression of is own expesience --they merely decompOse earths and Ghys, and combine gases and fluids, orcus np dead bodies and discover nerves and veins that nobody has ever seen or named before them ;but great men they are nos, for. sllE, have not lived in the sphere of gseathess which is not the sphere of particulars, but of phiversals. Unless they come out ol these fox and rabbit holes of science, and bass tt Hines, like the mighty dead, in the sunshine Of general principles, Diogenes in his tub was a greater man than they; and the world has at all times delighted to hondf the maA q general, rather than the man of partic. ular knowledge. It does ii instinct. ively, for he speaks to Sh, and not tt a portion of humanity he speaksfron the wisdom Of his heart. rather tlial -- the learning of his head he is a wis .naanrather than learned man "a ma
 of genius rather than man Of know
 edge. Few. men of great scientif
 knowledge have ever been populs men. Itsseems rather to disquaiify
 .man lof popularity. Great mathema licians are noted for their dulness an
 their ignorance of the manners of so sciaf fife. The most intimate acquain iance with chemistry, botany, corchol ogy, will seldom be of much servics to man in social conversation, or en, able him 10 speak with effect at pab' lie or private dinner table. The more scientific he is, the less entertaining, and he only resorts to ilse duiiness ol knowledge when he feels himself fail ing and ready to break down. That which pleases men best in speech, is shat which pleases children best it is 'ahe simple and the natural, the beau silul and the wise -learned and: un- learned men are alike enchained by it
 -itis universal, not particular; 1t is the language of man not of . particu- far caste Cf privileged race.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
PATENT MELOH,Es,Ns

IA = J. UAXTVNs EKzEa3S* Fgl rNVITE the attention 0f the snnsicaI rubs llic, to their new siyle ef hlelaaecas patent tedby Carhasf Having every lacllity fUs manufacturing tothebe adsantags .wsth OK perienced ahd~k kilfNi wor kSnSh inal 6Fapehs es ofth bussnesssws can fuinlsh Melodepns from los6 0claxes wifhall he tate lmptovee mepte. and of the besiSqualiiy. at khe tnwtfI Prics passihle. 0tdeve are ssiieigxd with tbs! assnsance 6f prompt elsenticp. sss. u Y Welcottville, ApSilIst ls53
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
IF. .yEes.ySssa 0ss,
 A. fhe Old Stand.

.xs1.M HAVING procured an aasissanl -SS8R Matchmaker and Jeweler, wilI
 1l5sS RS a cpntnneto do any and |. | kiu,ls .i watc repairing and watch ieweling ihal may be iNt, ustsd tehis care in the best man. ner and on reasonable terms mo pains wilihs spared to give salisiaetiun toevery cnsiomie.
 Thankfulfor past tayols htwoald soiicifths. c0nfinuance fthepdblic spatlansge. Alsa.s choice assortment oi Watches. Jewelry sNl silver Ware at tow pFiresfor Cash.
 Litehfield. May 1881. lyS VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
ITew JeWelry Store
 Ar NNOLC6gTTVIELE. ss ~ H WN
Wonlll. reanecifnlIr .;nf.

Would respecifelly infofmth
 iahabiianis sf Wolcotipilleanil yieiniiy that he has Taken the stose of MF Hungesiord, neaFthe Failraad depst, where he offers tor sale all kinds 0f J6Wslly. Clocks and Fancy Wares senefnllys oh as favorable terms as cansbe purchased elseWheFS.
 E-5% Wasckeas clock hna iewelry af every dssesipiloa ftpaiscd and warFanke1. old gold and silyeF haagh ght sud iakenin exchange. A share of paironage is esptestalIy ssIi eitea. WOleottville, APgil Islh, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
Bridgeport PoWer CompanY

Bridgeport ROEUeT Company HNHis Company aie about eIecilng, in .
 N central loca. ian. several buildings. each Four Hundred feet in leagih. ftty feet in width, and three stofies high, for the purpose at letting out prcpelIing power and room to such manufacturers as may desire. They will he provided with from THREE to FIVE hun. dted horse power and will have accommoda> lions Tor about 1000 workmen. Applications Tor Power and Room may be made personally or by letter ts either ot the subscribers.
 aa P F BARNUM.
 N WM Fl NOBLE. V, s& D w THOMPSON,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
Al isinerant minister was one da

An isinerant minister was one day preaching to < pack of hardened sin ners," " when he made use of the fol- lowing and rather striking sim.le =;
 !" My hearers r said he, "I can com- pare you to. nothing but n parcel ol hickory nuts 1; the gospel $ the wedge aad"-ih,owing himself in ille attitude .of awoodman--ssby the graceol God H'nthe beetle 10 oio-k-a-c-k t into you. 7 ?
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02

Aypuns Indy u break klast, asked a' gentleman i0 liand her tho he,s fruit, z pointing io n plils 6f sggs. The gen- sleman suggested \ Shanghai 6erries'' as q more iaslidious term.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
WATERBURY LUMBER | COIL Go.
 Dealers sn @ EANTERM 6 WESTERN LUM0E3 !;
E O sM A

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIl.io Manufacturers of Sashes, Doors and Blieds. Turned work, viz Newei Posts, Bed Resf0, Table Legs, Clothes Posts. Hitch Posis, &e. Also on hand, mahogany, cherry, blaek wal nut, maple, whiiewooa, &e. Planing--tiulbsr and plank planed, boards and plank 4Planea and matched at short notice. Office, pssl Railroad Station, Watert ury, Conn. sessss, i 8t2 b8s E. A. LUM. Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-02
HATS. CAPS sc.
Eulnber and Coal !

VI E would call the attention inst noW q our patrons and cusfomeFa gkReEniiV aefha fact ihae we have decidedly the best aud lars { rest aFsorimsnt of Lumber te ba found in,fhsb Naugaiuck Valley, not excepting BsidgsRoglsa Ons Lumber is mostly we'll seasoned. and ia , the best condition tor dressine. Those in ! want off will do well to call soon. .aa ssasoaaa Lumber wilI bs ohlainea with dillieulty from lhs early shipmeAie, e-s s5 ensaaAsA <
 we Rase alsS K.ehiek, yvhise and Red ADk CesIs SlI hand, aIl sf which. together VIth oar.. T Tnu.bsF, shia8i6s I.nshs ke.. te ara Del|lna 1. at prices sdSef than Pfsnsat nlatkas Falet WATERBURY LUMBER 6 COAL co.
 April 6, 1883.