davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

TWO MEN wILLHD-TwELvE MORTALITY WOUNDED.
From the RI timcre Times, Sept. 10,

TWO xxH xIILHD4-TwELvE MORTALITY WOUNDED.
TFroni the Ba timore Times, Sept. 49,
Oue Of lie mos, slOody snd desperate encounters that
ever in This tooA plsce last evening In the
neighborhood Of Federal Hill II o,mmenoea early IN the
widest and most intense excitemet pre- allied in every
section of the city Citizens " no Try W
ascertain who possible among their fencs Wers eep
ing in the OF Death. The shock terrible
But hours before the unfortunate victims OF hend
ish political magniy were in the pride Of health and
Several Of the Fill more and Doneson Clubs had arrang.
ed pleas party for the quiet enjoyment OF fishing
social recreation While conducting themselves in the
most orderly manner they assaed by armed gangs
Of rufiians, shouting the ralying cry Of Buck and
Bre;k." The surprise was both sudden and enectual.
Before the Americans could defend themselves several
of their number bad fallen sacrifice TO the blood thirsty
Moloch OF the niscaled democracy.
The Americans conducted themselves with the calm
courage of marty and although they soon perceived
that they be Rssassinaed for no other crime than
opposition and hatred to the helsh principles OF Bucha.
nan, Pierce. Douglas Judge CampbAl, Florence, and
Brooks, yet they defended themselves bravey.
Two persons were instantly killed named John Hare,
and Vim. Jones.
The following is q list of those who horribly
wounded George laurence John Carter, John Hart
love- David Tanks and j. Jones Their wounds Of the
most dangerous kind, and they enduring the greatest
anguish The following We're mortaly wounded, no
that surgical skill and humanity can suggest Ia
being used for them.
MoKTAmY wousplD-J. Jones. Thomas McCur, F.
Parker, D. Spedden. - Sewell, T. Caulk, Marcellus
Booze, Albright zaccheus Cola, John Kelly, - Per-
ry, officer Chambers.
IN aucn!on 70 INT aooFo my VI eiAs aic uioIo VI ivs7
injured many Of whom will lager in torment for weeks.
large number OF women and children, who were
quietly enjoying the temperate md Legitimate recreation
OF the excursion, shockingly wounded and mutt
lated. Several are expected to die.
At the latest accounts this morning. everything was
quiet the OF battle although the greatest excite
men prevails IN regard to the slaughter OF unohending
citizens.
Many Of the slain ameng the most respectable
citizens Of Baltimore and their families in the deepest
afl'ctiCp. The embiems OF mourning every
hand and the wall Of anguish ascends from hundred
ROOFS Families have been deprived OF their protection
women have been made widows aud children orphans
who were totally unprepared for such blow.
Prominent members OF the American party arc active
in obtaining aid for the sufferers, and efforts being
made for the ef OF those whose circumstances i'll
to their less Grove gathered ut the
discussing the calamity expressing sympathy fr
the suffering several arrests made by the police
although the greatest often iers have escaped through
politi al trickery and manage nent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

schr Mecca. Simpson. Ausquash. NIB. with plaster.
master
Schr Arlitta Everton, Elizabeth City, 1 days
Schr Sophie Collins Doe, Hamilton, NC.
Schr volant Lord. Ellsworsh:
sioop Pointer Fowler, Providence.
Steiner Parker Vein. Ramsey. baltimore.
Atesmer Vulcan Morrison, Philadelphia
Steamer Arm Elxa. Robinson. Philadelphia
Steamer Pelican Auldrich Providence.
Steamer Decatur, Geer, Norwich
Steamship Ercsson liverpool Augusta Savannah James
Adger Charleston jamestown. Norfolk
Wind during dny SSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
nARITIHR IsFsLLIGENGE.


roRI~run DAT,
sur n,srs......s....s. 10 moon RIsrss.....eve 10
syr sKrs..s......... " aiGu wA1En., morn ~
The Southern star., 1856-03-01
NINDAX TIAIl Nc

Time and Eternl.y.-A LADY once lock.
ed into a book and saw word which
m d. her muchSlraid. She could not
sleep that night. She lov'd life. She
loved his wcrld. She did not wish TO
leave it. The word she saw in the book
was E1ERN TY.' 1t W. solemn word
] DO not W n er that fls the mitd
OF inrers with far. Yet lie pious do
MT ha { t. e woid. Tfy b nix of IL Of.
Ten. Iley 10 tot inko i. But what
is e'e. nj yl 1t is TX, Ca W hlch has no.
sh ore; race that is ie,er all run; a
river that as no Spr M and no mouth.
yet a,ways fl wing. !, /, forever and
YER None but g d lnly knows what
it is. We know is ND time told bv
honrs, days; months, yers and apes.
We speak of an eternity past, and an
eternl y TO come. Yet there are not two
bu we so speak, bee use we are alta
loss for words. We 90 b4ck, back back
until our minds tire; but VIC come not
TO any point where eternity began.
we go on, on, on, until we can go no
urther, and yet there is no end
Ateacher in a blind school once gave
this sum to one of the boys. He was
to work it out in his mind. "A pile Of
sand is ten fest high, ten feet wide, and
seventy feet loug E2ch square solii inch
con aims zen thous nd grains A bird
comes eveTy thousan1 years and hkes
away one grain at the time. How long
would il take TO carry awsy all the sand?
THIS little blind 10y soon gave the ans.
wer, which was. that it would take 100.
$50, 600, 100000 years. What long
row of figures. You cannot form an
idea OF such sum. Now, put all the
sand on the sea shore into ore heap, and
let bird take away one gr in every
'honsal d years i'll al is gone, and yet
that wou' d moi be he end of eternity.
Eternity as no end Some OF the ancien's
tried TO give some idea # ofeteIniiy dY
draw ug a eirole A circle has no end
In thai i is ike eterm y. But in no
o her respect. We cnmeasure allcir.
clss. But we can: OF m, asure e.ern.
ity. None but God knows whatit is.
Mems god es my Gle, but shall 1--WE
az n. But their sous live On, and on
aid on forever. Nor do ;nees ever
ceas. to I've. All angels and all men
sh.ii live as long s God ives.
The Southern star., 1856-03-01

;. A BLESSING TO MoTHERs,,- If
there is any truth in the following, il
Will certainly justify the contion of this
paragraph" A crying baby may be
stille0 IN one minu by pressing the fin.
ger gently and repeatedly acr,ss the up
per part of the nose.,, An old bachelor
thinks the most effectusl wy would be
o." press the fingers abound the noisy
brat.s throt.,, The wretch
The Southern star., 1856-03-01

The roads from hereto Mem
ph's are in a worse condition az
present than they have been for
a great while, the stage has not
oeenable to reach here since
this day week; Wagons from
this section of the country have
been eigteen and twenty DAYS
golug to Memphis, a distance
of 60 miles.
The Southern star., 1856-03-01
PANOLA, ;.
aATURDAY MARCHl 1856
Messrs., Rayburn and Fetch
sr have purchased the steam
boat James Jacobs.

The stock holders of the M.
g. I. Railroad living near Pa
nola, met at the court house on
Thursday night, but the secre-
ary being abs ent, we cannot
give the proceedings.
The Southern star., 1856-03-01
TEMPERANCE SONG.

AIR-Gaily the Troubadour.
Brightly has Temperance
Davn'd d on our land,
Spreading her radiance
On every hand,
Kind were her be au'eous rays,
Chasing our fears,
Temperance. Temperance:
Give her three cheersl
Richly she brought US, too.
Things Of peace;
Giving the heart of wee,
Joyful release
Message of gladness she
Brought 10 our ears;
temperance, Tend rance,
Give her three cheers!
Food with her visit comes,
Che eing the soul;
Bringing our needy homes;
Bread to the full;
She wipes with mercys hand.
Vans briny tears;
Temperance, Temperance,
Give her three cheers.
Raynent of goodly stoae,
Where'er she goes,
Che on the tat;ered poor.
Freely bestows,
Banish ye needy ones,
All yobr dark cares;
temperance, Temperance.
Give her three cheers.
They WHO the dram shops will
Turn out of door,
She with her magic skill,
Shelters once more.
Home wi h its joys again,
Fer him appears;
Temperance, Temperance,
Give her three cheers.
Oft in her track K teere flies
A message of grace;
Bringing from upper skies
Pardon and peace,
This all her o. her joys
Reilly endears;
Temperance. Temperance.
Give her three cheers!
TIN
The Southern star., 1856-03-01


A Blessed Promise to Man,-'s Fear
no 4hou. l an wi thee: be not die.
mayed Ior l m lheG ID. viii str ngh.,
en tee: yea, lwi.l hep thee: yea l
will uphold t.ee with he right Land
cfmy righteonsness.,, What beautiful
SD, cim II of sa red rhetoric? Wtst !.
powerfll i specimen OF sacred Logger
What a lersua>ive specimen OF sacred
loluente! have often used i at tn Q
bedside of he dying. 1t isequally IN
bp'ace in the assemb les tf the living
B hold, thou ii u id ne, tie Divine grad.
ation2 Men Ell he but say. fear
thou notl Dost thou a me why? For
! IN With thee? B men repeat thei'
ution, nd III e thee b. dsmayedf
Dost thou ask who am, that give
thee suo h cou IS, l?For' l an thy Ggdy
Does this nnou> em Mt overcome thces
AMI art thou unable TO inquire furthers
Then lister: be conto,tet and reii.
surel. Thou art weak; but / will streng.
ten thee T rue with all the Strengthen
lean imdart to such naure as thine
thoa wilt yet need help. What iheus
Shat tho have it, Yea. / will help thee
True. with all the hep leon rem.
&c, to su b naiale il ch conCito
as ine, hou wit sti be liable to DO
cast Gown. VIA th n? Is here due
ecurl y? Ye., l : il uphold thee by
tue light h5nd o my righteou;nessl -
My ght and is the symbel Of omnip.
otenc and M ri ,hteo lsness is unim
peachable AMI eteinal' The power
that sustai.s the universe, is pledged
to supp5rt thee; and the rig eousness
that governs The universe. has sealed
the dledgs
The Southern star., 1856-03-01

The members and friends of
he Old school Presbyterians
me-. on Monday lastin this place
for the purpose of making ar
rangements for building house
OF worship-we understand the
necessary arrangements were
made, and that the honse will
soon be built.
Religion, we are sorry to say
i' at a low ebb in this place at
present, difficulties of pecu-
ry nature having embarrassed
the union Church, to such a de-
gree that preachers refused to
preach in it. But better day
is coming, the better and no.
BIER spirit Of the community is
now awakened upon the sub
the subject, and we think some
change will be made for the bet
ter. The dry bones liveth,
and an army is rising. Chris
tians and good men have seen
she error of Their way, and, in
obedience to the divine man
dates ofthe holy book Of inspl-
ration they are preparing for
the gospel feast.
The Southern star., 1856-03-01

to mary for tho ladies TO claim
leap year, as their time to wear
the breeches. We see that the
yankee girls, and in fact, in al
most all cities, the fair sex, have
already commenced adyeru-
sing for husbands, and and to
inspire hope into the forlorn bo-
SONS Of old maids, and other
ladies wishing to marry, we
would inform them that there
are three bachelors, and we
will vouch for the fourth ); who
would advertise for wives, but
refrain because they donotwish
encroach upon 'women's rights
and as our paper has a general
irculation throughout bache-
lordom, we would most respect
fully tender our advertising col
umns to the fair ones, and we
sincerely hope that they will
avail themselves of the opportu-
nity or old bachelors sakes.
Some of our venerable rich
bachelor friends say that they
were once choice, but now 1t
is, any lord.
To make glossy shirt b'soms
Those ladies who wish to see
their s'lords" wearing nice,
glossy shirt bosoms will do well
to observe tn e followingreceipt:
"Take two ounces of white gum
arabac, powder it in pitcher,
and pour on it a pint or moro
water, according to the degree
of strength you desire, and then
having covered it, let it set all
night. In the morning filter 1t
carefully from dregsin'o a clean
bottle, cork 1t up and keep Tor
use. A table spoonful of gum
water stirred into aplnt of
starch made the usual way will
give to either white or printed
shirts a look of newness that
nothing else can restore to them
after washing.
:. A BLESSING TO MoTHERs,,- II
there is any truth in the following, It
The Southern star., 1856-03-01
TO EMMA,

TO EMMA.
d r NJ A. would that I MIGHT C
U smile as once B4,
And bid my tr,ubled bosom r
E Z and calm once more.
N V much these happy hours,
III at c; me in best R A
When U fer me GUILD loves swes
flowers
And said they'd ne'er D K.
Twas but an NJ T tale U told,
AS Ican pl inly c,
For now your II look dull and cold
Whene'er they rest on me.
x M N we'll my wounded breas.
Nor jesr my hapless fate;
Ur P T might if once confessed,
MY grief X 1oUs.
l c U R 2 B M~-d
BY SO poor as l;
But M A. U may ct be placed
In sorrow, by and by.
oft b We dwe,t with X TC
Upon your beaut Gus form,
Your ch I'm, now like ~ to me
That 6 is ems through the sorm.
Ala ~ spurn my ss8, and SO
I'll mary Molly My;
And we will goto OIO.
OF else to ! o a.
The Southern star., 1856-03-01

Music hath charms
To suthe the savage,
Rend a recks
And burst o cabbage,
The Southern star., 1856-03-01

Excuse me kind reader.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Ayers Cathartic pills.
(SUsAR CoArEp.l

t.tdAA loATED.I
A hE made TO cleanse the blood and cure The
"A sick. Invalis, Fathers, Mothers Physicinns.
Philanthropiss, read their effects and Judge Of their
virtues. For the cure of Headache Sick HessI.che
Foul Stomach. rss.y ass ~ la3S.17T77'--
PrrrssuRG, Pa, May I. 1855.
DIR. Q. ArKk. Sir: have been rep~atr,iiv
cured OF the worst headache any body can have bv
dose or two of your Pills. 1t seems TO arise frors
foul stomach. which they cleanse at once. II fb.v
will cure Others rs they do me- the fact u WORTH
knowing. Yours with grcnt respect
Ed w. PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer CIarion
BILIOUS DISORDERS AND LIVER CoxpLAryTs
Dcpartmentofthe interior, Washing q, d O. 7Feb &c
sRzI have used your Pills in infi general ana -.
pital practice ever since you made them and $500
hesitate to say they the best catbartjc W. enuo
Their regulating action the liver Is quick vpd a
ciaed, consequently they IRE an admirable tefnsdv
tor dcrangcments Of that organ Indeed. Ihavs 81.
dom found case Of bilious disease 50 obsnnte thsA
1t did not readily yield to them FraterpaIIt vo,r.
ALoSzo BALL. NJ D., Physician of the Marine Ifosn,s.i
DYsATEhf, RsLAx, AND wonhs
Post Office, Hartland, Liv Co.. Mich. Nov IA 1873
Dn AYEE Your Pills are enc perfection oS,e,ssS.
cine. They have done my wife more good tbnn 40
tel you. Sle had been sick and pininQ away for
months. went OIL TO be doctorcd at great exrens..
but got no better. She then commenced fakjnr youy
fiis which soon cured her, by expcfng large o,,un-
titles Of worms (dcad) from her body. Thev amer.
wards cnred her and our two children II hlon ds"s
terry. One ofour neighbors had It bad, and nv wife
cured him with two dopcs of your Pills. while tis.s
around us paid from five to twcnty dollars docsors
bills and lostmuch time without being cured sflrrix
even then. Such o medicine as youfs lwbi~b 4 ~.
tualiy good and honest, will be priced here Z 81 -
- 1919 Gso- y. GRIvxS Postmaster.s
lSpIc EsTI0S AyD lMPERIrY OF me Bxoou
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Great Slaughter i1i Kansas!
AND ALSO IL rns pRr-GooDs LINZ, AT
IL W. Aeza1ns % Co.'S
Mercantile Emporium.

DRY-GOoDS, HARDWARE, cRoCKERY, BOOTS
AMI SHOES. CARPETS, PAPER HANGING6,
GROCERIES. WOODEN WARE, &C.. SC.
IHyHE subscribers respectfully invite the attention
IL Of the Inhabitants of Litchfied and vicinity to
their large and attractive stock of NEW Goops pur-
chased in New York mid Boston during the past
week. Among which may be found 4 splendid
assortment q Dry Goods consisting Of striped and
plaid SINS also black Silks Of the very best manu-
facture. Bcraye DcIaines, Challis, Muslins, plaid
Tissue Berages, Brilliants Prints, Ginghams, Jacon
etts Book, Swiss Barred and Striped Muslins dotted
Muslin, window Drapery, toilet Quilts, Irish Linen,
Tablc-covers, Napkins Cambria, Linen and Silk
Handkcrehiefs patent Skirts Collars Gloves Hosiery
lace Aitts lace ysils, Belts, Parasols double and
single Brocha and Stella Shaws. wool Tablespoonful
beached and unbleachcd Shectings, Denims Iickings
Carpet Warp French, German and American Cloths,
Cassimeres and yestings Of every description, both
plain and fancy. Also, silk neck Handkcrchfefs
fancy Ties, Shirt Bosons, Shirts and Collars &c. &c
The above goods will be sold at mere tribe above
cost and at prices to suit customers.
~ Further particulars next week.
Worry Respectfully
HENRY ". ADAMS l. co.
Htehfeld, May 2lst, 1855
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Litchneld Hat Emporium.

YyHE citizens Of IitchHeld county are invited to
y call on the subscriber, who keeps constantly on
hand a large assortment HATS and CARS OF every
variety and fashion The subscriber having made
complete arrangements with the best and most
fashionable houses n New York city for supply Of
Hats and Caps, is prepared to furnish all who may
give him call with articles in his line that cannot
til to suit, and at prices as cheap as they can be
bought in any place in the United States He has
on hand SILK and Fur Hats Of Gcnin's and Knox's
manufacture also, q large assortment of Fancy
Hats and Caps Of every description. He ievotes his
whole attention to this particular line of cuisines
and hereby tenders his public acknowledgements 10
his patrons for their generous support, and humby
asks for continuance Of the same Store In West
Street, two doors west Of the Court House,
HIRAM JACKSON
Litchfcld, March. 1856
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Goee les, FlovI,Ions, SC.

49, zsSE 80 49, ~ AAUV1s1VAAS, &C
HI URRAH for CuAsIls McNsiL.s /. 6 the tax Ill
oyer town When you ask people vhere hey
provisions M the lowest prices, the answer ii, at
CiIARLES NcNEILfS. No . West Street, where from
morn night are dispensed goods in abundance, to
tlie saflstaetion e many customers who take great
pleasure N their friends to come where
the finest md best sold At little the lowest
prices ID town where direct form hcad quarters he
y constautly receiving Teas Coffee, Sugars Spices
Flour SILT &C., fact all things necessary to refresh
the inner man.. thus obviating the necessity of
spending lime and travel for the wants Of the culinary
department 0f the house. ssa
expect 70 show people that l eel at the lowest
living prices and fatter myself shall receive the
Patronage o alarge share q tie people Of this town.
! haze constantly on hand large assortment Of
confectionery and fancy goods
Attached To the same II Oyster Saloon fitted up
n good STYLE where all who want good stew can he
accommodated ct short notice. and the tastes Of the
greatest cricnre NAV be setsfied.
The above is no dream but reality !: II any one Is
In doubt please call and satisfy yourself. for my
mottois to satisfy every one Of tie genuinoncss Of
every thing which Ioffer TO the public.
80 CHARLES MCNEIL
LitchiisId, April 1856
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Your Attention

- ncsses taken BY the undersigned xuerrcotypcs,
Ambrotypcs and Photographs, which for clcarness.
sofness Of tone. and truthfullncss as likeness are
second to none.
The Daguerrcotypc. which has stood the test for
seventeen years. Is too well known to need comment
Ambrotypes are positive picture taken directly on
glass-make q very fine likeness, and are becoming
very popular Photographs are first taken ON glass,
then reproduced paper, these surpass the finest
steel engraving. Persons wishing to procure like
nescs OF themselves friends can do no better than
to call at once and not defer Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed. 4
J. l. JUDD,
No. 2 South street.
Litch6cld June a. feS6 Hs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

NJ. 148 c3atksn Sir, fdsvns l,lberyy, Nsx Iork,
INVITES attentiun Is his Large Assortment Of
- Watches Jewelrys Silver Waxa and Fancy
Articles IS
and Fob-chains. Guild Necklaces, Crosses, Lockets,
Rings, SpcctacIes, Pencils, Seals Medals, Keys,
Charms, Sc. sssssas
Cameo and Mosaic bracelets, Pins and Ear Rings.
Silver Tea Bats. CUPS Pitchers, Spoons, Napkin
Rings, Forks, Fruit and Butter HALVES
Silver Plated Tea Sets Cups, Castors Cake Baskets,
Urns, Teakcttls Gard baskets, SC.
For sale ekasp cash. and warrantedas represented
az Particular attention given to repairing aud nd
justhg Duplex, ChrOnometer andfne Lever Watches.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Twenty-Third Annual R<pcrt -
I s@s D OF Tn. seyrssa
Litch0eld Mutual Fire Insurance ca.
LiseAEeld, Jalx =. Isss.

sF LiieAfeid, Jaiy =. 1855.
~ cash reed Tor prms on Policies this year, sssls %
To cash paId tor losses aud expenses 24is ~
sf cash ssIs ss ssSss 50
%sss = s:" and .
Amount OF pren,,ums charged on The bovls '''
which may be collected II required, 2e6si -
Aud cash ON hand, l3e5a n
Making Capital Stock Of Co. at this ,ims, ssss6s -
Amoantoi property now insured. s2Ss2,oli
There is ne, at tbs time any claims assins, the Co.
The Directors Of this Company are eon6den, that The
plan ct Insurance adopted by them will msst with
hearty response from al intelligent friends VI Mutual
This Company insure only In this State, and ,sks D.,
risks on Mile, Goods Stores, Shops etc. az 10 exposed
village or ci'y property, but conhme their bsshsss
entirely to farm property and ISOLATED buildings and their
con'ens-o which not more than $4,000 will 10 insured
This Company will adjust all claims with promp,nes.
and i6era,y. and il at any time difference shSsld
arise between the parties, oil such difference will
be adjusted by Indifferent, pefsons n the County. each
third poson shall be chosen, aud The award Of sl Of
any two ot them. sLail be final and eonslusise. q
Iewa a. g yiov VIII ee paid ~ this Csmpsny 70
any person OF setting hire 10 any building nsafed BY
his COMPANY.
omeors of-she Company.
~ q. BEcKwrrn, President; Gro. C. wosbsrSv.
Ossons, OF Harwinton, General Agent. =
Directors.--J. G. Beckwith, Jason Whiting, seth
Beers, s. Lewis, Sheldon Osborn, Abijsh Catiin,
Charles Adams, Robbins Ba,el, Stephen Trow bridge.
, Local Asea's;.Leman W. Cutler, wa,ef,own > b
Milford Rufns Fuller, IT,, Kent Richard smith,
Sharon Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall Joseph l. Cay
lord, Goshen; VIM NJ. Burial, Canaan; Dessid J.
Winner, Salisbury; s. D. Nor,hwsy and John Dewsll,
Norfolk; Henry Jones. New Hartford George u.
Wadhans I.rrngionj Lewis Smith. Hsrwinion Jei,n
9. Amber, Bethlemj john Aberneihy and George B.
Keu,en Rockwell. Coebrook John fIinsdae, Winsiea
s. Z. g. John, New Canaan e. ralmadge. Plymouth.
" rsrsons wishing TO get their buildings insured
can apply 10 either OF the Agents the Secetary
JAsoS WRITING Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Geese Feathers.

YNSHE subscribers have made arrangements 20 ke.p
constant supply of trst-rate article Of (ssrss
FEArIkRs selected and packed with great care by
ourselves in packages offrom 20 to 80 lbs.-and viii
furnish at ell times any quantity from 20 10 1000 lbs
OF quality they will warrant ~ good as the bsst
and at 80 low prices as can be purchased of equal
quality In tho state. s. a Il HuRIRlrk
Winchester, 1866. - -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
LitcIlfisIsl, April. 1856

n VIE Waterbury Marble Mandatory Is removed
- from Scovie st., to a few rods south of the
Railroad Depot where can be found the best stock Of
Mnrbein the State; Monuments, Gmvestoncs and
every article In my line Of Marble, Granite OF Free
some furnished ut short notice. and at cheaper rates
than ever was before offered in this vicinity
s 2 s. WARREN.
Waterbury, July 18th, 1856