Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02

l sA ne ChhQfen t0 Dd GiOtAisA H Hs NS fAbsics. Tiae premiums to be awarded ] under tho direction 6f the Executive 1 r .s.eA sss g6s .asgsg4sa stIs sa saes9ssssA
 Comm.'se. .4sisass aa heasalo ssfFss1 : RT Thesname of the engineer kllled
 byoahsl orertutning of the loComotiEeion \ the Naugatac Railroad last week. vas JEROME BEALs. The ice had been cleared ! from the track as late as 9 o'clock the evening previous, but had accumulated at the time the train came down in she morning tc the depth of three inches for the distance of from thirty to sixty feet. The following verdict of tue co,io,neerss ( $ jury stfongly sebsates 'slis Railroad Com
 panyy, but with what justice We are una ble to discover: lsf;s aea,tn afafa 963 a oelA s3F INFESTED. Jan. e5th.,lSss. We the undersigned, being jury of inquest to ascertain the causes leading to the death of Je | rome Beals, acting engineer upon the NaUgatuc railrchd, having been summoned and taken the oasa oy statlte tequlEed, from evidence present.
 
 q The deceased canieto his death, from injuries received by the Ltcomotive and tender of, which he had charge, running off tue track--an acci~ dent occaeioned by water's rGn..itis upon and freezing above the track, for distance of frdih
 hsSes Ss 'o oysl stIS es and f9 hs depth hres Had the track-rspaifers done their duty, it Is our opinion that the accident would have been avoided, as upon evidence it appears that no one had been over the road previous to the train, on | Tn Ak sAAxN .sl- which it occurred had been previously known to be ,dangesoas.. The accident may be primarily atFibuied to the negligence of Fepairers but still theIe is heasy blame alta ches to theN Naugatuc M Mkailroad Company tor eptrlisiing the, lives of passcneers to men thus neglectfuI of those pre- cautions, which; when neglected, make raiiToads curse -Twhich, attended to, tender them of the highest public utility. iSignedl
 FARAgRs Or LiTcHFlELD Look at your Tax List for 1853. and compase it with any assess-, ment ever befdts made in ihis town, and especi. ally with the last years Iistdnd see fl tiers hns not been. not only, very ersat addition to the value of your farms, but whether this addition hassnot beea very saegual and av5israry, that while some farms remain the same as ionr r,hs fornaer lists, others have been raised from .JiJly .o ssseasy:fps per cent. Aword to the wise is sH'nc'sns.aag ,as4f1s as utg fFARsfrR,r G~The abovelwas handed us, with a request for pabaseaiion. We presume, the addition in value has been very s.unrs>l equal." for the reason that the, Assess. ofsfor the last twenty years have cons piled the lists mostly from those of the preceding year. h that time tt.ere has been no general yalpatiop of the farms nades while some hayssdepreciated one half and others doubled in value. It is intended. we learn. 10 bting the matter up before the town meeting 10, De held ncxt weeksv nia, bas 4s.sa lssyt | saa.,av sas The Poultry Fairs. .,..,.. ! .oslT The he time of holding these Fairs iis 'sp, preaching. C5nspeiit;on from Gu prrts ef He eoantry <, desiyed. ,.Asrangements for bot both n have been made on . most libl eral, scale. ,s. T,' ''s.'1s N. ,ss
 There $ poultry in the Stale of Con- necsicut not excelled, in the country or wolld, and it is highly desirable !. should be iaiIly represented at these great Ex- " There are many persons who would he I pleased To improve their poultry but feel the want of practical knowledge on the subject. Such persons should attend
 ihese Fairs. They will Gnd them the
 most profitable schools of knowledge and
 Of taste. More valuable information and
 lruer viewson the subject may De acqui- fred there in . few houts than from all
 the descriptions ever written. They will
 there have m opportunity 10 consult with
 those of long experience and improved ljndgmenk. Tue best possible means ol Attenuation is. to atieDd the Fairs md converse with the judgssI in presence .of the living specimens. Poultry culture $ a literql arf, and t e therefore presumed lhat shQss who hays been appoiniesl judges Rin Do happy io eommnnicaie any lninrmasion they may possess to the younger members of the profession.
 The State Fair commences on the 7lh of February, in Albany. ct Van Yechlen Hall. sss M s4,.f The frat annual Address will De deliv- eFed by David Taggsrt. Esq. Norlhpm- berlapd. Pa. Tho jndgep appointed from ' thiA Ssalp kre John ni|es. Esq. of Woods s.esk. ssa sohR T.s ApassN. df wsSt
 IN Es.Ioa.I rsE .bnnsn.ss r.b'y 1lth. as lhe kmpVlenn Mustnm. ani' aoi. fnpel through lhe Nest. CcpVelsHlion~ ~ plealInns 10 l|,P evening lr sho Rlpst tltll pg tAp Nnoanea. Tha indNos Aa. pointed from lhis 4lnle alo John 0ll1s. NsQ.. ul WoofSsntks As Wells, Nsf., 4l l nLL1lannEti Anhn q. Anlllau. nR W1lz