davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
LEGAL. NOTICES..
Srgn1Ipr s SALE.

urY VIRTUE oF ~ ENL .tr0N ISSUED
I'D ost OF no. Sjpfh !,lriH vi l.'-'' Court. in nH.
trr the t.ltr'N 1. jfr. ~'t'.n .th"fpa b'tit.
,tat. IN. 25.t ttsof t1tl-', s p l-'', and 20 go.
,,ir,.t.i aliI i.t.trr.I ctnuIft.Ii.z nr - 'ltN'
lt,. -.i.n af .n4rlr'i .tHj dr iait-- Tr'hrr'
.,i .rtatrr.-. tr.Yu tl- - iE, nt jan" y p t-h
,i. tl. l:ir sua'f.l ','l4rs r'1.'pd ~ ~" raj"
'Hr.. per CONT r.- 'gu' H".j Nt ts. at '.ft go IS '"
-1H fasrl 80 l.c >rw "i ga .~'l. "' 49, .'.' ,'
rr.iu- r..-f- u1 ul i." property tt'ln 'rr "-
..r.,.l. t,..'... M. ..st.-tj i8'-n'C.. "h'r"'
I..-..,.. T. ~,I.t.l- NI.tuf ..i' i l.h ~. y ...'
u.,.l.I.r' f,et: IA Metropolitan Ihf'r'. -.'lH
tliu ur.'.r. o f. r'J Jh's ami susie a''',.~I ''''
c.'.A ou fnr corner "I l.w'H4 N'H hil -.I
c5-trv ,-. f.,' o1 t..t -'r-' AL-,' '' '0.I
c'o.t1 rcra eri parcel "i i'nl ,Ha''d no '.
t.,I,,r lDV., ll., Itt,.,. .t...t. nti ~"r OF tr
a.. sul .t,.r.1.i o' ti.' snap ot thc Town "i 'r'
ti,c ~ inH.e-' ln.- uU''.r ou". q. '' .' ~
th.. ~. fogr. a. ftn ,. 'u" -is. Iu '.."rN 'r
.,E IS ~o,rp. q. tnj ,.rUf -.Ir GltN c,-'', i. ;.
pli,rh~ ar,. tro o. th.. 3. '.ur. '.iN" .. ~I>. o.
.,ru.7 7suI ,l,,g. 3. 90 i;l'cE u1W up i"n- t L''-
tu'uberuur. i.iNo. - l.r.t. ?. l'.r- t.H''' ''
-,,rn. 7.auI r.ea- ~.In i'"ch nnn''r '"b''' 4
ln'- one. !. .i,n. 3 Ih."e. s. i'.r. J. hF''' ~ e
..r,n 7anlri-nt 3D. 'iIosE uJut' "..'' r. '.-
,.r.,,trr r.. tAu % i-.. @. losr. : itr :. -I>. t
...,r r. a,l c.,f.N. .r ;tork number i"t'' ~ ;
Io,s ulaalrr uHe. J. twa. . thrr", =. i"'r "''' q"
-N. Il. .lon. AMI c.rN'. q ~ Block homhr. 't'",
hsr, q. -5>. -,.t,n, g. uni e-ht. =. IN E"'h h''''
.ycun l,, ~. lnl- uuWnrt one I, ,wo, = ih,'"' =
c1Ir. g. n,. s. Sic. O.. .p}.u. mad r'ghi, eta H"rN
u,.n.rr lNtrt, 'a-.. ~; HiI u wfltA 'll 'N.'-'
to rutltr SHE, t1 .ar ui--f h 'd'r t'7 c.-h 'I 'h'
or,u. lio.,,. u ta- IuNuot pr3s H.. "u -'ttJd w.
ta.2.th ast %, September, A.p. leu, o"t"ern q"
snnF. shor.r raar County.
r.. ri. NclAIDUllN. h'puN.
D.'oI tt,s -,# day of August, y. p. l-'j a'- i'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16

4 ~Ie&lr,c1>r FAor-It is n fact
~oys The y uoit frce Press that
'ar.c ot ..r W1j- caullJltcs in N.yLi-
-au SIR Governor >irpc = l3. are Il, "
Jealous supporters Of Buchanan au
}rtErw.l-e, mm,iy: Xjnr Pitcher,
Townsend T. Galley, and Stephen l..
Wick ry; and it j. fmlhcr fact that
The c'uIiafr for Goyerno, Of the whig
auI free soil coalition in lcl9 Is also
~caIous supporter of Buchanan and
Breckenridge, ram"ly: +. J. Little
john. The cream Old wbi1~ through
ont the State h.,, joined them e So, 70
that party which carries the fag nd
KEGS step 20 tie musi. Of the Iuion.
TrA.-The Santa Cruz Sentinel of
til @O.h ull. says:
"!t Is not 4cucn,IY known that this
slr41 wDl flourish vcll in CalHoenia.
VIM. Euoc,,, u cII r. sidcut OF TINS
rnct, has untr hi, dwelling three
touu- plants Of 1r.pn tca> from eds
,.aad M-t spring IN caddy purchased
for CONSUMPTION Ta,y are ab,ut a
foot u-h and ia blossom. Thy are
in an .u.ayrrabI, location, AMI lave
had bat Hule atcu'i. n, or they Would
hay. been twice tuaJ height Tue soil
End e.imstc osCaIirrui, are well adapt
II ;o tpr growth Of the green tea, but
to c",j IN tHt winter for the black.
j. is we'll worthy lhr attention OF our
horjiu.uui>t-
LAucl,r IAo> byap.NG ~ TEN
Womo.--Hr. Jam Bo4,rIus OF this
cty, BE original "mycutlr,' SO to
speak OF c1,t~.ron buildings, has now
under and in COURSE OF construction n
bm..i.g TO extend through from Park
Pace t. Bl,c!4A street, and L. occupy
fgc FIX ,ot~ c' 2J feet each GA Zach
street. Il VII bo five stcr; above
ground a"l tNo ol.lov, being about ~
ny 9t0 lert. viii. n- tu9E, be- the largo
r>j r,u b'.iiiaG (c.c.rt.ug alaar> TIC
yariou, G r,p! Pal@.,s) ia .at world
--N.l. TrljuDe
Eru-,ap pmca,.--Thc sierra Ne
vait wuI sail on the 2Uth The fare
/, !. ..lar 4 below the Old prices.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
Agau;, Ter Ire Hn,.e Record.

1U%Rl EUrHtG,...... .......... hi'wrl
TfIuuNS untta. ..97 Merchant st sam ir.oo'<,,o
P, g.. = UFI. .............D street., Mar, -'l''"
s., II PIIN ............. Fnrt,,tovh
b. pirE NrfIiR. . .............. Oregon '"N
.ANk"ON.... ....'.,.... ....''oo- ',.N ~
tENl SNif1 ........ ...... IA" ."rs'. IS ''''
pR RROr,rRtoN ....,. .....FrouhrruH'- store.
INNES TRNV@UroN..... ........ w WN""'"'r
o.. alilRN - .... .. Nelson Nr "k P'n"'- "
IrpktNS & CArE..... American (..I'}
NJ PENCE ...... ... ...... ...... N"'itn Nah'N
me ..RpcorI' can be procured from anv oi %"
above named Agents, vino Hro also authorized to re-
cei,r ad .crlis,u,r,.ts and orDlor- tor Job Wor>
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
Qlrarjllt T1jIq 1}ottt Aecor0.
ruHLIsIIEu DAILY t-CNpf> tNcEPFLp) 80 I.
GEO. II CROSETTE.


~" orr'ee-I8 Gr'orl N0d!ue on Myers street
...-, side, betwcos Montgomery aud Bird, O7o''.I".
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
DRUGS DRJGSl
PEGRhrT IIPRr BUBY.

Emplrc Eoc}, .Nu,WclLr.
r V AWE Received per Cliprer ,bip.'s s. Bishop
b 4 r rEr-.anl we'll ,..rr.,l luyo,cr OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES and PER.
EUNERY
Whch 'h.y o9.r f'r Sale a. Dhr Iow'-t Nar'.~,
P.l~a., .ul t, which ;.,r. m.l'a ot'u'.a,
Tartaric Acl1. Bjc,rbonatc of soda,
Straight 4 Taper Cn'k~, Pros
~.j IIors Pressed S1G',
OH o Slr~ar';lh TX
Lemon and Van In,
tr.ct- Of strawberry,
tr3 yera,ur qr'iGo~ ,ua.I 20 tn" Nnn"' .n
Trd.. a-r aoy jp -,,ra. .04 oilo r.t. %. c.i...rA
s.,.. .,ul.ui. l.,,u \"H }.rb aul th.t.I .Hlr.
/. GRAMS PEtS'jEN
turNar.rcs DRUGGISTS, Iuplr. Hiocg N'eiir
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
"A. - T. II -
FR1N VIE
WE: ST ERlN r. GUS {:

YF7uE UNDEEStGErn Wishes 80 inform ''"v,
Il ..ng pu Y. ond lhr c.t.-t.~ cot >Hr.#'i''- i'''
.G,rihi.da>a aH hu~.ur.- couar,',d WI.a 1h.. .'..j
d.p,um.r vlll be clrucd ON by ,ne Of I'tN
UIS. q. follows;
MEALS -.....~..- ......,....'.-..- ..'.-..-' o.
lbhtlN'' ....... '' '.-' - - ''''' .'
FANiLN ROOMS S.....................o ~ i'"f'.}
\ ticket fru., Board. hy the " X, 1u h' $40.
payable i'm. lNancc
lirkol tor Uay No1r1. with Lodging, by fhr
week. nu sl3, 50, and y i>. a' -oedms io 7.tee-
ION ut room
Tuc Proprietor hone, these Reductions viii Zoe
1rct,rh arprecaicd by uo PHhHr The style oi
bu.u,.,, ~ hc.orr. 1hr addition of It cont ba'h
House. Shaving ~alnoli with lhr HoNauugr OF lhr
onic. ur the .ut1rpu stage Company, with every
orbcr convenience tor lhr ravei.r. "ji'. think. in-
sure 20 rhr public. H 'ho urrd tl co'"'orN e.. t"inr
III connection Win jhr above 'hr proprietor q rm@ Y
a,.ouro, necessary to Stale distinctly that Doe cannot.
hrtf.p mot. Hor -HNhL net. te an} "H'' male "F lee
nialr gi,rthr .g5te,' t~ 'ha,. .e,i C'td.
fui- is mon personal; IL Is general hay" been
rather imposed uiun latcy, ard wish 10 protect the
III. n.pr,,ts ot my creditors, as well %. my own.
X. : MUGHAf
Narysvillr. July Is. 1856
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
LIME! LINE !!

vrNUE t'NDTL>IJNrp OFFfR FOR SAID, At
Ii their LIME kIL\S. ON thc West Branch Of
Feather iitcr "a 4 .n3id article of LIME A orders
.iru with j y. IDNn. lluu'orns ENchanSc, Uro-
yli. wlh be promptly attended TO
MOORE, No0ANELS < co.
August %, l-io augioh
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16

EGu-,ap pEc.,.--Thc Sierra Ne
yai. wld sal. on the 2Ulh The fare
/, ,lac 4 below the old prices
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
FERRY NOTICE

udwH, .p'cmher lh 1896.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
HIrIorE RECORD JOB PRINTING
ESTABLIS HMEN 7
ORON IL Il a..

Mkc are now procured W.T. good assortment Of
PRINTING MATERIALS. tC execute every de
az. e
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15
Robbery IN Kent,

The store Of ASS. Slade, situated in the vii
lage Of Kent was broken into by some bur-
glarous villain, on Saturday night Of last week,
and robbed as the owner believes of about one
hundred and fifty dollars worth Of articles, con-
sisting chiefly Of silk goods boots and shoes
were also taken. The thief gained entrance to
the store room by ascending ladder to cham
Der window which be broke in, thence entering
and passing through the chamber and down
the stairs. An attempt was also made the
same night to force an entrance into the tailor
ing shop of Adam P Teal of the same place
a window was broken, through which the scamp
attempted to pry off the shutter, but it was
too securely fastened on the inside to be dis
placed without great risk of detection, the shop-
standing but few feet from dwelling house.
1t is believed the offences were committed by
o man who called himself james Smith, and
who had for some days previous to the robbery,
had been lounging about. the place, having no
apparent business with any one, save Mr.. Slade
and Mr.. Teal-he having during his stay there
called on the former, to examine his silk goods,
under pretense Of selecting neckerchief, and
on the latter to procure a pair of pants. He il
no doubt the scoundrel. He is apparently about
% years of age, light complexion, light hair
and whiskers slightly colored, and has q small
dark mustache. From the fact that two caa-
dies were used in executing the theft, it is
thouhgt he was not alone in his work. On Sat
urday morning stranger came down on tho
freight train, who also paid our merchants o.
| flying visit, and particularly Mr.. Slatlc. How
or when he also left is not known, aud the 'fair
| -, h,@ l.
an accomplish who met the so called Smith
here in accordance with a preconcerted plan. "a
| T. s. Since writing the above, information
has been received here that last night Sunday
Mr.. Jesse Benedict of Kent Hollow, had
horse and wagon stolen Some half dozen men
are in pursuit of the fugitive in all directions,
and if the thief continues with his plumber he
can hardly avoid apprehension. A liberal re-
ward has been offered by Mr.. Sladc, for the or.
rest of the one who stole his goods. W.T.. 81.
Kent Plains, May IL, 1856. -,
ha- We learn that the wagon spoken Of
above was taken to New Preston, and there ex-
changed at DIR. Lyman's barn for his sukey.--.I
The Doctor had a horse in the barn which is
frequently balky, and from the marks on the ami
NAL there is no doubt that an attempt was made
| to drive him off,
Another valuable horse was stolen from the
barn of David Hall, living on the west side of
the pond, in this town, on Monday night
Sheriff Vessels went in pursuit, but found no
traces of the thief The next house to Halls,
Widow David Westover's, was broken into
the same night, and two watches taken. =
There is evidently an organized band Of these
dcpredators, and it becomes our citizens to DO
| on the alert. . - ..-
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

- The British, il seems offered to sell
Costa Riea 800 old guns. instead Of a0Oo.-
The original Intercepted letters were brought
in the Illinois and are now in possession Of the
cabinet Ct Washington. Walkers letter to
Senator Weller, which the the latter read to
the Senate "a Thursday. is occupied with an
attempt 10 excite american Indignation against
British Intervention IA his affairs. As he states
II Costa RIGA has not declared waragainst the
gorWnmeut of Nicaragua. but only against the
Amssicaa forces In her service. Walker thus
foes intD hstoics: Nothing but our sense Of
We j1stice d the came We are engaged in aud
g 10 fmportapce To tho country Of our birth,
- e1aNed rs 10 struggle on y far as we have
aoae. We mar perrin hi the work we have I'M
Ssrt.ken. and our cause may be Tor time lost.
- h We Oh, w feel that it is IN the path Of
Aonoe. And what i life or what IS success In
colhpafison with the consciousness ofhasing per
formed dnty, and ~ having co-operated, no
- ~ dightlF, IN tbs cause u improve
- - U1sss"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

+ KANSAS MATTERS. pro-slavery party in
Kansas is evidently bent upon getting up anoi
thor war with the Free State men. The latter,
as is well known, refuse obedience to the laws
enacted and the officers appointed by the Bor-
der Ruffian Legislature, out stand ready to obey
the United States authorities. On recent
occasion, Mr.. Jones, acting as Sheriff of Doug
las County under an appointment from the afore-
said Legislature, undertook to make certain ar
rests in Lawrence, the headquarters of the
Free State party, evidently for the purpose OF
compelling the Free State men to carry out
their principles by resisting his authority, and
thus furnishing Gov. Shannon with an excuse
Tor sending for United States troops. The
Lawrence people, in the quietest manner posi-
bic disregarded his authority, when the troops
were sent for by Shannon Col Sumner, with
great reluctance, and only in obedience tos-or-
ders previously received from the President,
sent a detachment Of the military, which was,
ut Lawrence at last advices Sheriff Jones' on
returning to the place, under cover of the troops,
was shot by some unknown person in the dark,
and at last accounts was lying very critical
position, though it was thought he would re-
cover. The people of Lawrence condemn this
act of violence in unmeasured terms, and Rob-
inson, the Free State Governor, has issued his
proclamation offering reward for the arrest
and conviction of the perpetrater. ss 70 s..
The Congressional Committee is sitting in
Lawrence, being engaged in the work for which
it was appointed. a.. s 5. ~. ~r. E
LArER.-A teIegraphic dispatch from Law
renee dated March 9th, states that the Pro-
Slavery party in Kansas have resolved on tho
bold Step of breGhtup up the (,onpress;ouL6L iS-
resttgatioa Of the ritlainies By phieh Mcy Aare
ns&rpcd the gerermmeat of the Territory, finding
that the developments of this investigation are
such as their cause cannot bear To this end
they have undertaken to arrest Gov Rgeder.
now prosecuting the investigation before the
House Committee as contestant for the seat %
Gen. Whitfield, and have undertaken to drag
him away to Lccompton Ga Pro-Slavery nest),
so as to paralyze and break up the exposure,of
the gigantic fraud and violence by which they
carried their bogus Legislature last year. -
At the same time, Pierce's Judge Lecompte
(from Aiabama) has charged his Pro-Slascry
Grand jury to indict all the State Oficers and
Members Of the State Legislature as guilty of
High Treason, and Federal troops have proba-
oiy arrested part of them ere this. Ii was
believed at Lawrence that an effort would be
made, under the cover of serving these proces-
SEES, to seize and destroy the blasting evidence
o. Border Rnfin fraud already taken before the
Commission. Gov. Robinson had been arrested
on steamboat coming East, at Lexington,
Missouri 4aA 90 ~ Il e.s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

FosE,sS NEvs.--By the Steamship North
America, We have Liverpool dates to the 23d
q April. The Russian Government has ordered
the disbandment Of the militia. and restored the
lights on the Baltic. The King Of Prussia has
ratified the Peace Treaty so has the Turkish
0overnnent. In the Crimea the preparations
Tor the departure Of the Allied forces are pro-
eseding rapidly. The annstice has been fully
established in Asia. Cholera RACES in Arabia.
Out Of ~ insurgonts tribe q 45. 900, $4,000
bad been. swept of The commission for the
reorganization Of the Danubian Prineipaities
VIII soon conmence its labors. s4 q ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

DEArH FROM THE EFFEcTs OF LlauoR.-The
Democrat says Mr.. John Holmes of Plymouth.
came to Waterbury on bender" and after
carousing there for some time teok the ears on
Tuesday night last for home On reaching the
residence of his son in Plymouth, he was found
to be very much bruised about the head, caus-
ed probably BY falling against obstacles which
came in his way, and died. on Wednesday morn
ms. partially from the effects Of liquor and in
jsris Ieesived s-'. s- 's4i
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15
Litehf1eld County Steers.

Two pair of beautiful Devon Steers passing
through this town few days since attracted
much attention and universal admiration. One
pair Of rich mahogany color, good size, close
match, and high breeding were of unrivalled
beauty. They were trained by Mr. Wilson Of
Harwinton, and purchased of Mr.. Ashborn Of
Torrington. Their age was four years 3d..
The other pair five years old were bred from
the Devon stock of s. 4 L. Hurhurt, to whom,
this County is deeply indeptcd for the high re-
putat;on of its most beautiful cattle They
were bred by Mr.. Atwood of WATERFOWL, train
ed by Mr.. Webster of Woodbury., and purchas-
cd of \. B. Smith Esq, President Of the State
Agricultural Society. With all those beautiful
characteristics of form, color, and expression pc
culiar to the high bred Deyou this pair has the
reputation Of being the most beautiful yoke of
Steers in the State Each pair was by itself
so perfect as to eefy criticism, and together
they were pronounced the finest team ever driy-
en- from Litchfcld They have been purchased
by John T, Andrew Esq, and were on their
way to his farm at West Cornwall. Their
education will there be continued, aud perhaps
completed in time for them to make their ap-
pcarauce in public at the next National Fair ):
in the hands Of their present proprietor, thew
will be brought to the highest degree of perf.c.
ton and become widely known, and cannot fail
to add to the already high reputation of the
Litehfield County stock. May success attend
them a4 .t .# s4 s.sV
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

ID
PRESIDENTIAL CONFERENCE.-The following
is the list of the Presidential Nominating Coa.
ventions to be held this Summer:
/. Abolition (ultra) National Convention,
Syracuse. May 2s.
2. Democratic National Convention, Cincin-
natl, June 2.
8. American Party anti Fillmore, Couycn.
ton, New York, June IL. = -
I. Republican Convention, Philadelphia,
June II.
5. National Straight Whig Convention Louis
vile, July f.. -
s. II viii be remembered that the Pro-SlaYe-
ry Know Nothings have already had their Con
vention.
Besides these, Albert Pike, of Arkansas, has
started party of his own, with Buchanan for
President, and Fillmore for Vice President
He goes Buchanan on the strength Of his
speeches in, behalf Of Amerieanism.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

: DTr Phineas 4. Barnuin, says the Boston
Journal, was before the New York Superior
Court, Wednesday. upon the requisition of q
creditor named joseph R. Benjamin, and was
again Submitted to interrogatories concerning
the dispositions made Of his property He was
very indignant that he should be compelled to
submit to the prosecutions of unrelenting credi-
tors, aud asserted his determination to avoid
such proceedings hereafter, inasmuch as he had
been forced to undergo examinations Of the
same nature fer nearly twenty different times,
and on each occasion hadssworn that he had
committed all his property, without any reser-
walton. into the hands Of . receiver. Mr.. Bar
puH refused to answers questions which he had
responded to At previous examinations. and
vas sustained By the court,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15
Another Murder.

Last Sunday evening, party of Irishmcn as
sembed at the house Of Bernard Stanley, near
the Messrs. Parkers miA in WestyiIle. two
miles from New Haven, got up fight, which
was carried on ont Of doors, and in which Shan
ley himself was killed. - Pc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15
Ole Hittgfflo enquirer.
General Assembly.

ouT Stdte Legislature met At new Haven
on Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Train Of Milford
called the House to order, and Green Kendrick
of Waterbury was elected Speaker by majority
of six E. B. Trumbull of Norwich and ]. n.
Bromley Of New Haven were chosen Clerks.
-Four members weresabsent.
In the Senate the members were all present,
and Mr.. Cutler of the 18th district was chosen
President pro ten, and Orville H. Piatt of
Meriden appointed Clerk. Messengers and
Doorkeepers were elected in the usual order
Messrs. Darlington & Hotchkiss, of the Journ-
al, were elected Printers. Committees were
then appointed by the two Houses to notify
each other of their organization and readiness
to proceed to business, when they adjourned
till Thursday morning. t@"
On Thursday both Houses met in joint con-
vention at 8 O'Clock, and after the usual cere-
mony proceeded to ballot for Governor. The
two highest candidates only being eligible, the
vote stood
For VIM. T. Minor. 125
For Samuel Ingham. ZIG
Minors majority, 10
The other candidates on the ticket were cleo
ted by about the same majority. A formalan-
nouncenent of their election was then made and
the usual notification sent to the Governor.
who appeared at 3 o'clock, P. NJ, took the oath,
and dsllvcred his Message
The Election Parade was carried out accor-
ding to programme, on the part Of the Military,
Notwithstanding tho drenching rain, but the es-
cort OF civic pedestrians and Of carriages was
sepsibly diminished. The citizens of New Ha-
ven had made extensive preparations for the en-
tertainncnt of their guests, and had the weather
been suspicious it would have been one of the
most imposing displays ever witnessed in that
city. The city was throngcd with strangers
and the streets, avenues and parks exhibited
moving mass Of umbrellas and feathers. The
rsviow was dispensed with in consequence of
tho weather." and the Governor escorted to the
Hall of Representatives, and delivered his mes
sage, in person. The message was listened to
with marked attention throughout, and loudly
applauded at its close. Tho Governor then re-
tired, and after some little further business the
House adjourned. In the Senate the Lieut.
Governor was conducted to the chair aud made
a few appropriate remarks.
Both houses take hold Of the work with CON-
mendable energy; but as yet nothing very i'm
portant has been brought up The question Of
U. S. Senator is agitated, and q meeting OF anti
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

THE EepoRa MYsrERY.-A body was found
near City Island on Sunday last (which undoubt-
edly is that Of Capt. Palmer of the Inflated
Deep River vessel scuttled at that place last
October. The negro Wilson is vet in confine-
ment, and it is thought this discovery win fur
nish sufficient proof for his conviction. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

AorLorAfs Pills Invaluable to persons afflicted
with diseases OF the Liver and Stomach The virtue
Of these Pills. having been tested in an paris of the
civilized world particularly by the citizens Of the
Union, renders it needless to expatiate upon their
merits the thousands who have derived benefit from
them IN each and every Of the States being suf
ficient to convince the most increalots All those
who are afflicted with liver and bowel CONSTANTS
indigestion. wick headaches, and dizziness, cannot
make use Of . remedy 50 certain IN its results as
Holioways Pills; for termination Of blood to the
head their effect is equally positive They are also
% installing remedy for asthma Il uscl ID conjsinc.
ton with Hellowsys Ointment, which must b veil
rubbed into ths chsst night and morning. $.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

sy AT meeting of the Stockholders Of the
" Holcott Institute on the 4th inst the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected its officers p
Z Prssident-The Rev. j. NJ Wiley. zr
1rastees-J. G. Beckwith NJ. D., the Hon.
@. II. HOLSTER, e. ID. Webster Esq, D. G..
Buckley ESD, w. F. Baldwin Esq
Secretary aud 1Seasarcr-Wm f. Baldwin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

DEsrorIsx, or the Last Days of the American Re-
public, is the title Of work about to be issued by
Hall Wilson, ll5 Nassau Street, New York. From
glance at the prospectus and table of contents we
should Judge that it will prove book Of intense in
terest and will have great circulation The pub
fishers viii send it, postpaid on receipt Of the price
81. rs. aG ,51 Iaawf
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

81 Attention is directed to the advertisement Of
the American Agriculturist. 1t is excellent jour
nal for farmers B~. s18
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

s6r The store of w. II. Ingahan in Wa
tertown, was broken into few nights. since,
end toAbed Of . large amount u siks, bsoad-
eactAf ete,, etc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-05-15

THOUSANDS or CHILDEEN die annually Of the Group,
Tar and Caneaalagua will destroy the false membrane
formed by this disease give free passage TO the breath
and thoroughly relieve this distressing complaint.
Mothers think Of this! II is equally cfcacieus in
an faisnonary Diseases. For sale by Druggists