davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-06

SneaS sNet ihs "a seG iocrs aa , e 6,tu rof,Is
II dry ~o''t sI h.ui which they ..It te!.Y,r!n the
= al - ~ pet cad n Application 81 made ,uoa
j." az EUaNki.I, GiLLtI CO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-06

w. save w. handsome aus buzs 10, md "a Ana,
~ lars" tsrr'ste, ~hnh vii ,c ,.II sbe.,, a.,
asa u aiIIe" i'.f -"''n Ga NJ sesn al ,,,,, ,.a
''"'s -" 'i'"' - f''s'-t, so. ~ 41a ki.I., ST,
'2i"''i l.. Cnuss ia, -.
s%.L IL. III kt. tp. -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-06
q N q u l.. NlCkn
uLNERAL RIAL ESTATE Aa.Ls

IbhH Nft'NbTs UluYht, fUII nnL !,
'''S'' A""a md aud cry Properly I; .1~
Oftis5 ia. Davsnpo..'s bioeL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

The Mountain County Herald says there is sad
reason to believe that two Sons of Mr. Silas Hcskns
an esteemed citizen of Winchester have been muir
dered in Mexico By Indians The painful rumor ia
too we'll conffmedaby circumstances (which auench
every CLEAN of hope for the anguished parents The
sons of Mr.. II. have been characterized by strong
passion for adventure and travel One is in Mime
sofa. another in South Carolina third on the seas
and now two hive met an unti.,ely death in Mexi
co. but one at home. The names of the two muir
30 and the other % Years The Oldest went to Cali
ornia by the overland route six years ago. the other
joining him two years later. In Mar. 1856, both
Joined government expedition. detailed to survey
. railroad route from San Francisco to FL Paso on
the Ria Grande. There was a military sscort, and
the whole party numbered forty.
The last letter received from them written and
mailed at 81 Paso, iu Mexico, Oct. 6, 1856. The
letter stated that the expedition successfully
finished and broken up, and that they should return
in few days to Sonora, in Mexico, and il mules
were cheap should drive through drove to Califor-
MIA. The letter described the Indians the Apaches
as unfrendlv. but said that the expedition arrived
at Ell Paso without thu loss of a man This is the
last intelligence from the blothers themselves.
Thomas formerly resided in Waterbury, and q re-
port of his death rerched there year ago. twas
considered nothing but a rumor however Last
September a returning Californian brought more ex-
pl.t intelligence stating that Thomas enc of
party Of twelve who. while making SURVEYS were
killed by In Hans. their bodies being found the next
day. Nothing has been heard from the other broth
and the Herald says there is little doubt that he
has met the same fate
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Another Aac1H EXPEDITION rRcrcssp> -fisot>
aym, et the British Navy lately real paper eefere
the Royal 6sosrNphieal Society Ut London to the
etfsc. that IL WAS not At all certain that Sir John
rraNklia WAS deai, that the things found Ivy Mr.
Rae did no, BY any means aiEori conclusive evidence
- the death ef SIR John, lie taiaks he may he
still alive, and encAmred some where Ia the arctic
regions He proposes tina, searching parties DC sen.
out, one TO 60 by land to rendezvous at the mouth
Of Great Fish River the place where the relics
ef Sir Johns expedition found, and thence to
proceed in uortherly direction through the strata
Also he proposes 10 send cut some smrll screws.am
ere 10 communicate with this part- whether the
reoemmeaaatioh Of Lieut. .ym will be adopted or
not, We thak Il hi~.y probable that other Sxpedi.
lions win Be essd out for the Polar SOFAS. ns. 30
much tcasVover any Of Sir john Franklin's party,
for We not believe there 10 doubt enough In the
pubs mind a. to their fate To prompt any further
se<ch Dat the mere possibility of making valuable
discoveries in thoss regions will be motives enough
p thi' enterprsing age to q. out other expeditions
Dr.. Ihne has himself declared that il is possible
shsf may be large open sea, and q warmer eli. |
mas IN latitude Mrthsr north than he has been /
II bare probability Of such thing will Of itself be
cough to excite the spirit Of adventure and call in
the service plenty Of money and the right kind
I uM
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

waa the request Of your husband, the last night
ycu ever saw him, that Salome should Be to
you AZ yonr ON children; she shall be Star
buck, but not in the house, for that promise t.
Col Menteeth, she shall be to me as his Other
children, save that she shall not east the ight
Of her Indian eyes upon my babies, aud stain
their farther history with the stery Of he,
NJ. 'sStop" said Caieb--nay, she re
turned. ] am not your slave I did not marry
You because / loved Jon. No. trampled into
the earth of that Indian soil, is all love, save
my children. i thank you for this home. By
law l am Your wife. / thank. you for You,
kindness, but l am not your servant your in
auence over the Colonel, has not extended t.
me, am not over awcd by your sterpsss.-
Salorns shall not dwell under the roof with my
children nay, she shall go to usorrow:
I'D heard too much already. and gong foftly
to my room, / laid down upon my bed, and
dreamed. as I told you before. Poor, poor
child, ,ho't /, as looked out Of the window
and saw her kaeeiag with clasped hands, and
booking up to Heaven; poor child. fatherless-
worse than motherless--God bless ye
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08
Fatal Accident.

As the mail train. which leaves New York at
o'clock. A. NJ, for this city, was approach
Ing Milford, this morning. it encountered wag
Oh cent aiming two mea. named William Kelsey
and G lbert Net,letoa They were crossing
the track in q covered wagon, aud it is suppos-
cd did not see the train, which Was coming
around the curve. The wagon was struck,
between the fore and hind wheels, and was i'll
stant'y der. olished. Mr.. Kelsey was thrown
upon the track, aud showed some thirty rods
before the train could be stopped. He was
dead when picked up, his head having been
aw:ully manged under the eow-catchcr MIR.
Net,ieton was thrown upon the bumper in
front of the locomotive, aud when taken OF
was inSensible, aud apparently nearly dead,
though no limbs appeared to have been bro
ken. They were residents Of Milford, aud
were brought TO the station in that place, and
medical aid called. The usual warning was
given, aud the bell was rung ut the time of the
accident. When lirst discovered by the engi-
ueer, which was but moment briors the col
Esion, the track being curved at that point,
the horse they were driving was going at full
speed, Pa!is.dum, Dec Sla
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08
Political Mectink,

A uatea Meeting Of the Republicans and Asaess,
cana Il the iowa Of l,cAiela, was held a, tho Man.
sion HOUSE, On Saturday af,ern, -, January 81,
lsS1-SrsrasS pSs,Sa, Es,,, in the Char
Tue tc.sowias gentlemen were etec,ed Town tom.
mittse for the year ensuing;
Or n l. 0ostwiek, john T. Seiswiek, aud p, X,
Ki,hosra.
Eessd, That the Town Committee be authorised
and instructed To appoint canvassiag Committed
In each School District Ia this town.
Delegates 10 the several Conventions were then
appointed, ~ follows;
State Convention, Philip s Beebe, P. X. xii.
bourn, @, H. Hollister. D, c, Churchill,
Congressional Convsnticn,-Levi Heaton, L. r.
Cheney, p. 8, Deehe, Abraham Turner.
Senatorial Convention, John z, Sedgwick, John
A, Woodruff Charles Adams, T. P, Cheney.
County Convention. George W, Thompson, Hen.
~ W. BQcl. D, c. Churchill, Alvah Stone.
Probate Convention. Henry Bssell, II. 4. Colt,
John T. Peters. Philip 8. Beehe.
Veosd, That the proceedings 81 aasssiss =
rablished In the Litchaeld Ensuircr
STEPHEN DEFINING, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

SAD FArAIry,--TAe following record Of deaths
appears In the late San Francisco papers, The Dc,
eeAscd are the children sf Rev Or Yea Mehr dstin.
galshed Episcopal elsrgymaa;
AT 81. Marys Hall, Serena, IN the soth Nov, after
severe illness Of i've days, WAS suddenly taken away
from her bercavsd parents, Bertha Maria, aged avs
years, daughter OF Rev. ]. L. Van Meha and Fanny
Yer Mehr,
On Saturday, the aSd November. At 81, Mary's
Hall, Soaoma, Adelaide de rAscha youngest dauyh.
ter of Rev. John l. and Fanny Yer Mehr aged thres
years; her sister Bertha having provided her but
enc day
AZ ST. Masy's HALL scaoma, on Tuesday. the e5th
OF November Emily Elancr, daughter Of Rev. J. L,
and Fanny Yer Mehr. sgei six years, following Aes
yu0nger sisters Bertha and Lila. She was the third
shild heat By the Afflicted pareats wishln 6vr days
Att Mary's Hall, Sontma, on Friday, Nov. %.
Fanny, daughter OF Rev John l.. and Fanny Yer
Mchv. aged eleven years and two months. being the
fourth daughter saatehcd by death FROM the agoniz
Of paxsnts within one week; Bertha having died on
the alst ielaite on the sai, Emily On tAe 2SsA,
mi Fanny eA the 9etA sasA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Bsr HosoHAsly PAID.-During the late Presi.
Dental canvass, ayoung gentleman in this vinity
OF thirty years or over proposed to " fair one Of
Ais aequiatanse that they bSt the result Of the
election The terms Of the bet were that she take
her choice Of the candidates, and pledge herself on
his success, and he would stake himself on the sue
CESS Of the other. She accepted the proposal, and
made choscs OF Fremont her candidate. The
forfeiture was psii few days ag, at the residence
OF the Raw, -, where she gave her hand for
life, to him who hsl won il. t; and the happy couple
STATED en- tour to the East doubtless feeling that
though one had lost the bet, +" each had won
" stakes. "--Rac,ns Ado
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

TIVE sutferngs Of the steerage passengers on board
the ship New York, which stranded ON tho Jcrsev
shore, at Rsrnegat were great The were all got on
shore, but in place where It was impossiblcao get
anything to them. Three hundred. men, women
AMI ehiidsea were on bleak coast without clothes,
food or shelter, One maa died of hunger. The
captain, after landing some of the passengeu. on
his return to the ship was attacked by the crew. who
would have murdered him hut for the reso,ute In.
reference of the mate, Their object was plumber,
The ship New York is owned by John b Sardy, Of
New York, and has been employed for q numnsr of
wears a. Liverpool packet She ia valued a, $50
600 which together with hsr freight money is in
snred,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08
MARHrED.

In warrington, Jan. 1. by the Rev. Ephraffn LIZ
man, Sesn =. Landon, Esq, Of Htchfeid, to Mary
place. 8 = -
We gratefully acknowledge the bountiful Rift Of
editorial wedding cake. We were at inst In doubt
whether to receive it a. . Compliments. or "a : ms-
llgnant reflection on our own lonely condition.-
first nouthfai, and the long to-bs-renembered syor
OF the lady-cske has helped US to forgive the Of
Tense. Wspredict long happiness FOR those who
" start fair on New Years day by remembering the
poor Editor in his desolateness
On New Years day, by Rev Mr.. Vail, Nj. Samuel
Beach OF Itchfeld, and Miss Electa Kidd Of West
Hartford.
In litchfeld, on the LIST inst, BY the Rev. Mr.
Lounsbury, Mr. G. w. Neweomb, to Miss Mary O.
Wheeler, both of Iitchfeld =,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

THERx was an arrival in New York, few weeks
since, OF vessel from Aspinwall, having on board
500 barrels Of oil. This Is new feature in the
whaling business, which, since the discovery Of
gold in California, has been seeking some arrange
ment wherein the long tedious voyages round Cape
Horn might be obviated The clippers ships return
ing from Sun Francisco and the Sandwich Islands.
have generally brought home quite an amount Of
oil-and there are many old whale ships now reg
ularly winteriny in the Pacific, re7shippiug their
cargoss, and fitting out anew, never expecting to
return to the East.
1t reasonably economical arrangement for the
transportation Of freight across the Isthmus by
railroad, can be entered into. it will in slight
degree affect the oil trade. We doubt, however,
the feasibility of any such project The great difa,
Guilty that vessels encounter in beating into the
harbOr Of Panama. especially those not built in TIA
clipper fashion, must always be a drawback ca the
shipment of goods over the lsthmus, Aud. unless
road is built across the country, the whaling
aud East India trade will stu have to brave the
stormy passages Of the Cape, Tho whale fisheries
are, however, dying out rapidly, The fish have
becn driven from one ocean into the other. until
they have become exceedingly shy and scarce,
None are new found in the Atlantic waters, but
few comparatively On the old fishing grounds OF
the Pacific. and even the Nurthern eeeans which
for few Seasons Afforded good supply, are fast
hsi0g dspasalassd, The sperm whale Of the South
Pacific waters, has been nearly ex,iacs, and an,ng
the most prosperous voyages nov made are those
ef sekeeaers saliagout from che harhays along the
hAeide aad seeking hlack,tish, anda small SPECIES
u whale, witch abound about the waters Of The
Gull u Calfosnia In a few years, these will alse
be driven oh and w feel assured that New Bod,
fond and Nantucket have seea their brightest days
~ il regards the whale fisheries,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08
Two he Probate conr. for the District Of Corn.


IL wall:
The application of Titus l. Hart, of Cornwall in
Lsehhs Id County, respectfully saoweth =
That he is Guardian to Mary j. Oosbin and Sarah
H. Cort IN, minors, and the owners Of the following
Real F. tate, via;
The undivided half Of certain tract Of land s;tu
a'.d IN said Cornwall. containing about thirty acres
'wisha dwelling house and other buildings thereon
ami is founded nortLerly on Amy Pcrcss heirs and
cities .Ssstesay cn a;shssy sOashcssy on Alssrt
Mortar ar sasst *ad wssseFts IVA tsass ssspses q,
bellows 81 Seth s'ssS y~sasa a. MA Asasifesa dol.
lara
Aud he further says, That the Estate a at pres.
ent UNI ractive that the avails thereof are want.
ell for Tie support. maint, nance and education of
said minors, and that 1t will be for the advantage of
said minors to sell the same, and invest the ayails
thereof according 10 law; wherefore he says that
there h just and reasonable cause for ceiling the
same, He therefore prays the Court 10 order said
rcal estate to be sold ana empower him uy Sonc
othcr meet aerson to sell the same pursuant 20 the
Statute in such casc made and provided. "a gss a..
fpiicaa on Gle f
natel December 3lst, 1855.
Dsssia Of Carnwau, Probate Court &c. Dee 81, 1856.
osDS ssp, That the foregoing application b. heard
and etermincd at the Probate Office in Cornwall.
on she 81 day of March. 1867 al one o'clock after.
noon: md that notice thereof be published IA some
public Newspaper near the place where such real
estate lies, three weeks successively at Least six
weeks tcfore said time assigned.
Cei titled from Record,
S7-va FREDERICK KELLOGG, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Mllsw,Na semewAat the eastem sf our City rela,
tieas, tAs MQairer WIS not issued IN New Years
day, nis hsSss the only halliday ssNasea to The
~mpesi.ess Vi this efAs~ dasias the year. we ,sas,
that our patrons will derive as much satisfaction
in thu Consciousness ~f lis having eeea ea,o,e. a.
they weala have done isN@ ress.iaS the paper,
We regret that an aaasaAl aaMeer Of eumn.unies,
items eempel US 10 deter publishing the article sen,
Us ea THE New Year, until aext week, We ten
der our thanks 70 ear fair eAbieasr, Sad teas, that
our columns may be esea easieAsd with eoa,slea,
,ieas from her graceful pea>
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Ara meeting of the Republican Electors of Ii.
Town of Cornwall, duly warned and held at tn.
Town hall on the Sd day Of January, 1867. the fol
lowing named persons were appointed Delegates
with power of substitution:
STATE Convention. -Philo Sedgxick, John W
Beers, George A. Wheaton, Dwight W. Pierce
Congressional convention-B North, Edward F.
aoid. George a. Wheaton. Jasper P. Brewster.
County conveutien.- Peter Haoe, Silas C. Beers.
Noah R. Bart. William c. Rogers.
Senatorial Convention.-Joh z. Stone. Ralpb C.
Harrison. Theodore r. Ives, Ambrose S. Rogers,
BuRRTTT B. NORTH, Chairman.
Suks c. BsEas Secretary
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Wk find, among some old English superstiss. sog
traditions the following predictions connected with
The coming Of Christmas on Thursday;
"fChristmas day on Thursday be,
windy winter you will see:
Windy weather in each week
Aud hard tempesis, strong and thick,
The summer shall be goodand dry
Corn and beasts shall multiply
That year il good for lands to till
Kings and princes shall die by skill:
fa child that day born should he
It shall happen right well for thee
0fdsstis he shall be gend ed stsIia
Wise ofspcech and reasonable
whose that day goes'thievinr about.
He shall be punished without doubt;
And il sickness that day betide
ltshall from thee quickly glide
We may Get down the year 1857 fcr lucky one.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08
~ The coli, vea,l,sr n. last f.w dov.

~ The cold Weather the last few days has
fully come up to the cold days of which our
grandfathers speak-and the thermometer has
gone down as low as any Greenlauder could
wish. Jack Frost has taken possession of
our six tokens" and compelled delay in
issuing the Enquirer until We could thaw out
the solid heap =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Ihese WIN be. meeting for prayer, on Thursda,
Iesening Of shis week, at half after sir O'Clock in
the Lsstnre Room q the First Church. An Chris.
tiAns are invited to attend.
There viii Be public worship in the Baptist Church
m Bradley vile, next Sunday eveniDg at half atel
six o'clock. Sermon by Rev L W. Bacon.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

tANas Fm,-Niphalet whi,tlsSey, ESQ, Of Sal,
shNry, Slaughtered Pig on the cath of December
ut, which weighed when dressed, thrcs haa,tv,x,
aaa twNa'y'siA pounds This will appear mere ne,
matkaele, wAea II IL considered that II was Sprins,
Ns
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Tax rrevt,cMe AMI Worcester RN,,,,Aa has ,,eclNr,
~ semiAaaAl dividend ri toae eee cents thia makes
seven per cent Cor The year, The Ros.om and PRIV,
idenee koad have declared dividend II three per.
cont and the Boston end Worcester Of four per cen,
which makes the latter seven per cent stock
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

n xNs,e at Mtchfeld. January ist, 1857.
n "a win. Julia A Bristol, A. 5. Burdick, 2,
william Ca,hss-s William Deming, 8. +. Dsuchy,
Margare Dwyer, james 5 Ss.r;ppi. E Eli
Oft, RIOS, Fsrnham, Margaret f.ssS H'a-
ton. vii iam u. Green, John Gear. A.
T. s, H@ kins, Esther Hurbut, Gilman Il Hi6...
field .dfs Co., Herman @. Morse, Prudence Smith
Clarissa SEYMOUR. Ellen Smith, Lucy Ann T.,Ior
Penson calling for the above, win please NV thax
are adsei Used. G. II, BALDWIN. ~
Sase MI i'd, jan Z, f55T = - =. =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08
DIED.

Near Bristol, Elkhart Co. Ind, Nov. sOth- Mrse
De Pe1, wife of Mr.. Abraham De Peu, in the seven
;t year year., OF her age In 1872. she removed
N. T., and in 1856, to Bristol Ind
The memory of this mother in Israel win b
fsacredly cherished by all who knew and loved ksy
As wife, she was distinguished by patient, sslf-
sacrificing love- through years of trial and suffering
As mother for earnest faithful vatehfulness, and
iervent prayer for her children, all of whom seyen
in number,) she lived to with their companions.
and her own. members of the church of Christ and
two OF her sons ambassadors of the Lord Jesus
Christ As friend, she was beloved for her ready
sympathy, her kind feeling, her wise counsel and
holy life
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
In Har~in'on. Dec. 49, Evens Phelps. aged 81
In Harwinton, Dec. %, Susanna Osborn. aged 81.
widow of the Thomas C. Osborn
In South Dover, n T., Dec H. Betsey p. vita
OF William j. Hoag aged % years, formerly 81 New
Preston Conn.
1p Norfolk on the 18th uit, Warren. son Of yo-
seph W. and Martha n Cone, aged years and S
months.
District Of Winchester, s.. Prostate Court Voc 1. 1850
ESTATE of CHARLES EADEs. of CoIeb-osk I'm
- said District an insolvsnt debtor
The Court Of Probate for the District of VIM
ehester. nath limited and allowed two months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate re-
presented insovent, in which to exhibit their claims
thereto; and has appointed John Dcwell Of Norfolk
and kenben Rockwell, of Colslrook Commissioners
to receive aid examine said ciaims
| Certif-d by JOHN BOYD JuS~.
imE subscribers give notice that they shall meet NJ
me Facs3ty lately owned by said Fades in said Cole
rook on the LIST day OF December 1856 and the Iss
Gay OF January, 1857 at 10 O'Clock in the forenooE
sn each 1t said days, for the purpose of attending on
the business of said appointment.
JOES DEwELL
REuBEs ROCKWELL eomm II.
ALL ps rsons indebted to said estate are reeuest.a
to make immediate payment 70
o'-"o N. B. STEVENS Trustee.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Wa learn that in June last, Captain Conley Of the
schooner Mentor came to anchor in forty five faith
Guns e water, in latitude 10 H. longitude not
memhere,l, on the western e>sge Of the Grand Rank
about 6ssy miles Ao,a land, and found that he hal
cast anchor on a wreck Ga heariag over the fish
lines became entaosled Ia wreck matter about four
or I've fathoms from the hot,sm, and the particles
found adcsing to the hoeks appeared to he portions
II rigging, II win be rmemscsSd that the steamer
Arctic SINK in September, lsSL within very short
distance OF an anchorage chosen by the Mentor and
there IAN Ne little doht that tho wreck discover sd
was sha, of the IN atca steamship tt%z, and Eaf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

sS~ Tennessee paper says Senator hsll will lose
$4,000 by the slave paaic -Four Of his negroes
were haag in his absence by the local courts, and
ave more by the mob without Judge or jury,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08
Diar it Of 7orriny,on IS. Probate De- q 1855

D'arn Of 7orrinyto., IS. Probate Dec 8, 1856.
tSIAIE of MOSES BANCROFT, late of Torrins-
LII ton in said district, deceased
PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate
or s'a strct will be sold at public Auction tot he
highest bidder, the 9th day of January Ias-
a: III oohck. in the forenoon unless previouslv
disposed OF at private SALE much of tho Real "a
tate of lid deceased as will raise the sum of tbre.
II andred and fifty nine dollars and fourteen cente
rington. Avn
Terms made known at the time of sale
5|-w3 HIRAM BARBER Executor
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

rImcuNAN, the person who was Shet BY Conrad
Eeiamaa, in Dudley, Mss, on TNe@tNy last, died
on Friday, He survived three aays, after receiving
tho wound, although the bullet had passed eatirely
through the brain,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Mes Sa,ah \, SN,t the lst surviving aAaghte,
Of Patrick feNsN lie', ~ the 10th inst AT "Sevea,
tstANt in halifax W, Va She waS seventy >seves
years u agc>
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

Tas Banks VI Portland, Me-. have decided tia,
checks ca ether hAaks shall AIT ke received IN raw,
meat " notes cr acoptaee,s and II eeeeised shall
ec At tho risk ot the deposition
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-01-08

: or sEyEnaI communications have been unavoid
ably deferred this week. for want OF room. They
will appear in the Enquirer "a soon as practicable