davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
HEKKy noovER, ,, = nrnwa,.
HOOVER 4 BIDWEI.L
FORMERLY SELLS e. HOOVER.
Sacceseovs = Peter Jaeksos.
Forwarding & Commission Merchant,

AUscATINR, IOWA.
ME are prepared to attend 10 any business IN
VI our line with The best oe facilities. Orr
terms are 1--we cents per one hundred pounds.
commission Tor receiving and FORWARDING.
RxvER ro--Green 4 Stone, Mussatine; L. d.
Farmer, do; Hatch. Humphrey Co. do; Hale
+ CO., Chicago; I. W. Alexander 4 Co. do: n.
3. Daniels 4 %. lows City. Pisks q Elliott. "a.
=. SHEPPARD 4 CO., do. r. Eauxay, do; Hall 4
Thompson. do; Waterman 4 Ryan, ST. Louis:
Heanankamp aine. do; Ratclin : CO.. a.: q.
". CLARK. lows City; Q. 9. Dorwin. do; Rock I
Carey. Cedar Rapids; Rock Bro. vinton: Walan
D Wilde. IT. Vernon; r. Floyd. LisHcn: j. =
kurtz. Lisbon; Elicit 4 Hall, Tipton. 50 Il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

InN AND AFTER MONDAY, April 2ssA. lsss.
~ and until further nogice, trains win rsn ~
follows:
IAave Citation q A. n and A.sOp.N
Arrive Ct Y'nkee R'n A. y. and go pm.
Leave Yankee Run 1t A. N. and loo y. n.
Arrive q Clinton It 81. y and 500 Pm.
connecting with through trains for Chicago.
cago Union Railroad. o"'
Al Dewitt with stages Tor Davenport. Nsqsoks.
At Yankee Rar, with stages for Toronto. Tin.
ton, Aechaaicsville, Nj. Vernon and Cedsr Ran.
ida S0SsA "sP'
Freight trains leave daily.
Inc shortest cheapest and most exp.t,ittan.
east. ~ Po'.s
AAn .sens win be at the depot In Fulton 70
receive Al hagEae for Clinton or the Road vhIch
VIII ne conveyed across the river (tee Of cAarSe
Freight Trains leave daily.
=. sMITH, Eng. and Superintendent,
Clinton, Nay I. lsSA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

FARMERS wishing to engage. sor n. .o,,,..
- harvest haAny's or Atlas elfrskinS rssrs
s1A can 90 90 q nanulAstnrsrs' pricea by caliin~
=" 80 sa0oSsl6ned LAC. A. NYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

FINE ASSORTMENT Of breaking and stir
rns paows just received for the sprins
Id C. A. MYER,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
Upton NURSERIES.
1 O q !, Q O O
A p PIE TR E E S
For the Fall Trade Of 1867
and Spring Of 1853,

WI thank our former patrons and friends
wv generally, for their liberal patronage. and
now invite their special attention to our stock Of
apple trees which consists OF about one hundred
choice varieties, large and well formed, and prin-
cipally such varieties As have escaped the effects
Of the severe cold winters. In good condition for
transplantng. from one TO five years old from
graft. Also, cnrrants liacA cvergreens. DC.
TRERs. Pen 100 PER 1000
Four and Five years old, el6i $40
Three years old, IL so 100
Two years old, 10 90 90
One year old, s 90 50
currsnts, 90 per dozen,
LilacA 20 cents each.
EvergroenA 50 to 81 50 each,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
TEA TRAYS,
WOODEN WARE

Of al kinds, Refrigerator, Water Coolers and FL.
terers. Willow Ware Of oil kinds, Toilet Ware In
sets or singiy, Ice Cream froescrs and Moalds,
Chinese Gongr, WILLOW Csbr, Wagons and era.
dies, Chiidrea's High and Nursery Cane Chsira.
Cane Sewing Chairs-with and without arms and
rockers, Ladies Fancy Work Stands ! Baskets Wire
Dish Covers, Floor, Dust and Store Brushes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

CORPORATION FRAUDs.-Our readers have no
ticed that the proverb, "when rogues fall out
honest men get their dues" is now being veri-
fed at the City Hall Conover and Devlin, the
rival Street Commissioners, are exposing each
other; Flagg, the Comptroller, is exposing
his confidential clerk, Chemune Smith, who
kept his yacht, his horses and his country seat
on 81 200 per year and the Aldermen's Com
mittcc on Frauds is working away to expose
everybody. The fact is that all parties have
been defrauding the taxpayers for the last four
or five years, during which the taxes have in
creased from four TO eight millions. The city
treasury has been shamefully plundered and
swindled by politicians Of all parties, colors
and stripes; and II is quite time that the mat
ter was thoroughly overhauled. SO let the
exposition go on. Let somebody expose Flagg
and tell us how all these things were done
under his nose In fact, we want q general
exposition 10 sec where we stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

Lucy STONE AND Her TAxEs-We see that
nearly all the papers are making great fuss
over the late attempt of Mrs. Lucy Stone to
evade the payment of taxes upon some real es-
tate which she owns in New Jersey. Mistress
Lucy is probably quite satisfied by this time.
She has always been afflicted with morbid
appetite for notoriety, and has not been very
particular as to the way in which
IL was obtained, 80 long as she got IT, This was
the principal motive for her recent row with
the tax gatherer in New Jersey. She found that
the negro business was pretty we'll done up, and
resolved to make a strike for womans rights.
Now, we advise all the editors TO leave Mrs
Stone, her rights, her negroes and her petit
coats alone She thrives under opposition, and
grows Fat upon denunciation. Let her alone,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

LOCATION OF THE New Pcsr Orr1cE.-This
subject is still agitated in the journals, aud the
very proper feeling against the dissertation of
the Park seems to be growing stronger. We
cannot have the Post Office in the Park. Since
the Battery has been spoiled by the so-called
improvements, the Park is the only public
ground in the city below Fourteenth street. We
would have it still farther improved by the re-
moval Of all the buildings, except the City Hall,
in which there should be public free gallery
of pictures and statuary, and great reception
room for the guests of the city. Then let the
city buy up the property on the Points, between
Centre street and Chatham square, and erect
thereon buildings for the Post Office the
United States Courts, the public offices of
all kinds, the criminal and civil courts
Of the State, all within stones throw of
each other. The convenience and Importance
of such movement is obvious. A dangerous
district would be purified, all the property in
the vicinity would be doubled in value, while
the pubic would be better served than at pre-
sent But, at all events, no Post Office in the
Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

JOKE IN TIE CouErs.-The best joke of the
day appears to be the trial of Maurice OCon-
nell for rape upon and the murder of an old
woman named Teresa Spitzlcn: at least if one
is to Judge from the tone and style in which the
case is conducted by the lawyers on both sides.
These funny fellows make capital-though
somewhat broad-jokes upon rapes; and their
drollery about the murder part of the case is
positively killing. We cant say much for
their puns; but their witticisms about the age
Of the poor old creature who was raped and
murdered are capital. They get roar out of
every stab that the facts give to poor human
nature; every atrocious feature is for them the
subject of some facetious sally. Apparently, If
OConneil were accused of rape only, or of
murder only, they would be less mirthful; but
q murder and rape together-could there be o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

ENGLISH PHILOSOPHY on CENTRAL AMERICAN
AFFAIRs.-Tbe English journals contain several
very curious comments upon the capture of
Gen. Walker by Commodore Paulding Some
Of them congratulate themselves that they are
out of the scrape which they were within an
ace of getting into by similar proceeding on
the part Of British officer others think that
Mr.. Buchanan has taken the course he has in
order to conciliate public opinion in Europe !;
others again think Commodore Paulding did
the same thing that he seized Walker for
doing-that is invaded a country with which
his own was at peace; and finally, some con-
graduate themselves that they can look on
serenely as simple spectators, and enjoy very
pretty imbroglio on the American Isthmus.
We admire the philosophy Of our British
friends, which enables them to bear the troubles
of other people 30 serenely; and while we do
not doubt that England may be very glad that
she is ont Of the present Central American
imbroglio, we have a slight suspicion that Mr..
Buchanan has never thought of conciliating
European public opinion-in fact. we do
not believe he cares a fig for IT,
ar iOf btthlH Jul vi tHt Vi
Walkers and Psulding's flibusterism,
we shall do that very easily. Even
already the people and governments through
out Central America are delighted with the ma
.ional flibusterism of Paulding, and are con-
irving how they can manage to get a little
more of it. The substance of the Yrisarri treaty
az given in the HERALD some months since, has
been published in every paper in Central Anne
RIGA, and the promise that the United States
will keep permanent naval and military force
on the Transit route, is hailed with Joy. Our
only trouble there is likely to be that of their
wanting us to occupy much more territory as
naval stations than We can conveniently man.
age to need. We have only to remark, for the
benefit Of the English journals, that they have
got little question in India to settle which we
advise them to look well to; and as we have
our little Indian question in Central America to
arrange, we will attend TO that, and see which
comes out best in the end. Az for taking care
Of Walker, we shall find no trouble whatever.
They may depend upon that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30


The WISE AND RrDGwAY ArraIk AT RrCH-
So~D.--We have frequently had occasion, for
years past to animadvert upon the peculiar
chivalry of Virginia as illustrated in the mean
and sneaking proclivities of the scurvy poiii-
clans Of that good old commonwealth. But
nothing has occurred within our recollection
calculated to place these pretentious expound-
ers of Virginia cbivalry in a more unfavorable
light before the world than this late affair OF
honor" between the son of Governor Wise and
the editor of the Wing at Richmond. From tho
statements which we have published from both
sides our readers are possessed of the details of
the case, and If they do not unanimously CON
cur with us that il is a case of the most revolt
ing description, we are very much mistaken.
According to the card" of Mr.. O. Jennings
Wise enraged beyond all forbearance, at the
incessant newspaper assaults of the editor of
the Wing upon the Governor of Virginia, the
father of the complainant, the said complainant
proceeded to the editors sanctum, was admit
ted, and, with few preliminary remarks, COM
menced the punishment of eight" Gaming.
Admitting the provecation 10 have been insup-
portable. this assault was q simple act
of rufianism, unwarrantcd by any article of the
"code Of honor" or the code of decency The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30
The News .

New York. Saturday, January 80, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30
AxusxxKNTs THIS DAY AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRR, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al
EyeuiHz-EorxsyIIAs AND BIOLOGICAL PnRFoRhAHcEs-CI
DKRxILA or LrrriS GLASS sIrPER
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18

TIE AHER1cAs CHAPEL IN PARIS The following is an extract from letter to A. E. Campbell, of New York; from the Rev. Mir secly, Pastor of the Amer ican Chapel in Prris It was received on the 22d ult.
 'sOur chapel continues to prosper. During the summer, the more permanent members of Che con gr .ti'n are nearly all asent fom the city but we have fuil and attentive audiences, mostly composed of transient visit ,rs-those making Paris their ponI Of departure for America by the Hayre steam fs, ana those making it their if st resting place affer feacn ing the continent have not been absent slhSie Sunday, aRd as, from week to week have witness ed the successive gatherings of dev,nt and interested wnrsi,ipers. l have been more and more impressei will sense of the importance of the chapel of the blessed nature of the work here being done and to be dune under the auspices of the American and Foreign Christian Union With the autumn also returns our regular congregation. The Sabbath School and I}i
 le Glasses will be speedily organized, and first win ter $ work is before lls. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
M IE \" GOODS. <. Ak GOOD ASSORTMENT of DRY GOODS "A GROCERIES, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, just received at E. D, McNEIE'S,
.YETE' FYLL OOE3.N!

WUST RECEIVED a large stock, comprising ey French Meriuoes and Paramettas French. English and American Muslin Dehanes and Prints Gala Plaids, Plaid Merinoes and DeLaine Robes Plaid Striped and Plain Debages in variety; Pink, Blue, Rcd, Yellow and White Flannels Salisbury and Canton do., and Woolen Blankets.
 Gentemens and Ladies Long Wool Shawls La dies Thibet, Stella, Cashmere and Cloth Shawls, new styles
 Black and Colored Dress Silks.
 Velvets and Velvet Ribbons, large stock Hat and Dress Ribbons Fringes, Buttons and Trim mings, Ga tnsnscnse stock -+s
 Lelies' Cloths, Broadcloths, Cassimeres Satinet and Ready Made Clothing, at q loc fquye
 Gentlemen's $ and Ladies' Hosiery, Gloves, &c., of every description
 Ladies and Misses Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, an assortment. Sheetings. Shirtings Drillings, Jeans Yarns &c White Cambrics, Muslins. Linens, Embroderies, Silk and Cotton Laces Edginss Flouncings. &c, &c Wrappers, Drawers, Muslin Shirts, Collars, &c. Shirts given out to be made up GEESE FEATHERS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY &c, to be sold low for cash work or produce s. N. BRONSON. s
 Etch6eld, Sept, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
The Eclectic College of Medicine,

The Eclectic College of Medicine,
 CINCINNATI, o. rHVHE WINTER SESSION of 1S5S-9 will com. \ mence the 18th day of October, and continue sixteen weeks. full and thorough course of Lectures will be given, occupying six hours daily, t, gond opportunities tor attention to practical Anatomy, Hospital.
 The arrangement Of the chairs will be as follows :-
 T. E. ST. JOHN, N D,
 Professor o Anatomy and Physiology.
 J. F. JUDGE, M D.,
 Professor oi ChemIs'ry ard Pharmacy.
 A. J. HOWE. M. D., f. Professor of Surgery.
 c. II. CLEAVELAND, M D.. Professor nf Malcria Medica and therapeutics.
 VIM. SHEER WOOD, M. D., Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
 J..R. BUCHANAN. M D.. Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology lnsti-
 tuteS of Medicine.
 JOHN KlNT, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
 Children. The terms of the session will be the same hereo- fore, vIz:-Mairculat,un.$ $5 OO. Tuition S2O % De- n"lisraurs Ticket S5 %. (Every student Is required engage in dissection before graduation Gradmatlon $25 O0. Ticket to Commercial Hospital (OprOnal,) 10 GO. The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat and omtnrable, m central locality Un College tall, Walnut stree) where students will ind convenient to call on their arrival of the Faculty, his oIice No. ll3 Smith street or of Prof. c. H. Cleaveland, Secretary of the Faculty, Mo- l39 Seventh street, near Elm. i2 JOHN KING, M. D., Dean.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
Ahead or Nowhere,

u S the motto of D. w. JOHNSON & co, Fl No. 20 ASYLUM STREET, who are leading the trade in tie way of Horse Clothing. We keep con stantly on ham large assortment of ENGLISH and AMERICAN KERSElS, made and unmade GprY SCARLET. BLUE, PLAID. PLAIN AND FANCY BLANKETS of every description. WHIPS, as good an assortment can be found in the State A,sn nIISTERS. COLORED WOOL and LINEN MATS. CURRY COMES. sURCINGLES, e,d HALT I FRS, CHAMOIS SKINS, INTERFERING oihAFo' N RTBBeR Tnf3 1J' GooDs, e HORSE COVERS: HOODS, COATS PANTS. APRONS, CAFES, HATS, CAPS, RoRES SLEIGH BELLS, FOOT MUFFS, &c., in their season. n.Dv cAppI AGrS and HOBBY HORSES in abundance.
 The nimble sixpence tells at 20 Asylum street, Hartford. U. w. 'oiHso'1N q ".
 24 St
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
NATTONAL HOTEg,.

f('aE subscriber having leased this house, situated
 in the village of Llichfeld few doors west of the Court House, and having reurnis ed and reftted the apartments, hereby invites the pal ronagc o the pubic persns attending Court as parties jurors and witness es, VIII md fhis house everything they desire The subscriber has engaged the services o Hiram S. Spen- cer l'rmery of the Mansion House. but more recent Q" he New Haven Hoiel who will be happy to wait on all my Pa rons CHARLES McNEILL.
 LitcLfeld, May l. 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
MILLS AND MlLL-sTONEs.

ME Subscriber is Agent for the sale of Hall & N Beardsley's Portable Mills and Mill Stones, of all szes-Mill Bolts, Corn Crackers, Smut Mills, &c, for sale.
 Agent also for the Patent Asphaltic Roofing cheap, durable, and perfectly waterproof and fire-proof This Roofing has advantages over all others for chespness and durability. Samples sent to parties who wish to purchase or examine. Chain Pumps, wholesale and retail. Force and Suction Pumps the best article known in the coun- try.
 Please call at Baldwin's Mill, Washington, Conn.,, and examine the above articles
 H. BALDWIN June 1, 1858. 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
Special Invitation.

HAERSONS visiting Litchfield are respectfully in- IT vited to call and examine my assortment of Boots and Shoes they will find good assortment, and at as low prices for cash, any in the State Sole Leather as cheap as the market will bear also Shoe thread, pegs, &c. &c., for sale by
 SAMUEL CLOCK. ENINE BOOTS Kip Boots, Thick Boots, Boys, H Boots, good boots-all sorts of Boots cheap for cash, at s. CLOCKS IT ADIES' large size, broad, easy, good Shoes. EI Caters and Rubbers, cheap for cash, at
 CLocK's
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18

e9 AAn LBS fresh WHITE LEAD, from ~3Oy " Jewett & Son's Brooklyn, Belle vae and Boston White Lead Co S.
 LOGO lbs. AMERICAN ZINC and 00, Inc FHENCH ZINC just received, and for sale in lots to suit purchasers. = z1N'' ~ - e0 VENETIAN RED, SPANISH WHITE, FRENCH FELLOW, CHkOME GREEN AND YELLOW. BURNED UMBER, &c, always on hand. f | A large lot of pure AMERICAN LINSEEn oTr ,ust received and selling cheop A good assortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES ACIDS OILS, &c., at the lowest rates. ! Physicians Prescriptions quickly and carefully prepared at the Drug Store. South street.
 ]. c. BECKWITH,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ]

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD CouNTY
 SUPERIOR COURT. August Tenn. 1858. PON the Complaint of the Bank Commission d' CTS of said State, this Court hath appointed FREDERICK S. WILDMAN. of Danbury, and WILLIAM A. JUDD, of Bethel Receivers of the MATTERS BANK, of said Bethel, and hath limited and ap- pointed till the 20th day of November A. D. 1858, tor the creditors of said Bank present their claims against the same to said Receivers, and all claims not presented within the tme so limited will be barred. Test, AMOS $. TREAT, Clerk The undersigned hereby give notice to the credit OTIS of the Hatters Bank to present their claims against the same to the Receivers at the Banking House of said Bank in Bethel in said Fairfield Coun- ty, pursuant to the above decree on or before the 2Dth day of November, A D. 1858
 FREDERICK $. WILDMAN, ! n.
 WILLIAM A. JUDD, Aooe'eAs' 17tNov2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
STEREOSCOPES.

iAN hand and for sale, these wonderful Instrr- V1 ments, with the accompanying Photographic Views of American and European Scenery Groupes Stttuary &c Topefsons of refined taste, these In- struments and Pictures form one of the p'ettest and most instructive amHsements that can be ima- gne,l, and are really source of never ending en oyment.
 gz5- Call at the Daguerrean Gallery. Mo- South Street. J. L. JUDD
 Itchfeld, Sept %, 1858. f24
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
Millinery and Dressmaking.

M lSSES FARNSW WORTH have now on hand one dta 0 the largest and best selected assortmeHts of Goods ever offered in town consisting Of the latest and most fashionable styles of Paris and New York MiIli- nery Hats, Ribbons. Flowers. Fumes, &c., &c
 Embrolderies, Laces, Kid. Silk and Cashmere Gloves. French Lace Ves, Dress Caps and Head Dresses, Corsets, Extension Skirts, &c.
 Children's Toys in endless varieties. Willow Bas- kets and numerous Fancy Articles, which we shall be happy to show our customers.
 aF Mourning Hats on hand and made to order at the shortest notice. Very respectfully,
 9 MISSES FARNSWORTH.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18

fEy-Dr Davis, aR aged farmer of Wilton, while feediug bis bull on Monday evening, October 18th, nearly killed by the animal making a furious plunge upon him, goring hm in the groin, knock ing him down, and then trea,ling upon him and b,,aking his arm. The old man was enabled to seize club with which he kept the enr,yed animal at bay until help arrived. Mir D's in juries very severe.
 ffy-Ehu S Blakeslee, of Prospect, has raised ffty-one ers of corn which make bnshel, weighing forty-three pounds and says he raised the present season on p, ce of ground measuring little less than one and three -uurths acres. two hundred and forty bushels of ears of tke same variety. This is not fourth part, however, of his corn crop this year.
 es5"silas R Gridley, of Bristol, was sued about four years ago, by the 'Bristol Manufacturing Com pan" " f. altering the rateahe amount of their list after the Grand Levy had been deposited with the Town Clerk--hy which their Taxes augmented some S40 Tine defence claimed authority from the other Assessors, but the Jury found for the plaintiff Si9 ard costs. The tried before Judge But Ter of the Superior Court, in Hartford.
 BALLooNrsa.-On Saturday last, at o'clock P. NJ. a amall toy balloon was sent up from this city by Mir G. E. Ransom. who attached his card to it. with a request that the person who found it should notify him when and where it alightel On Tuesday, he received note from Portsmouth, N. H., saying that the balloon '' was picked up about 9 A. M. on Sun Qy, HI ueiu tedt I1OuSe on Cf'St 5 P int, 300 yards from the seashore and 4 miles 6 st of Portsmouth When the balloon started, it took course due west but Portsmouth is l50 miles north east of this city.-Norwica Aurora
 TIE IMPrETY OF CRINoLINE The resolutions of the Miami Conference of the Church of United Brethren declaring the wearing of crnolne incompatible with
 true Christians profession. to be rigidy en. forced bv the authorities of that denomination At n camp meeting of the United Brethren Church, re- gently held near West Baltimore Montgomery co Ohio Bishop Russell forbade any one with hoops on to partake of the Sacrament. affirming that they would not bNwelcome at the table of the Lord
 A WESTERN LEGIsLATURE.-Thc Nebraska Leg1sia tnre appears to be composed of set of regular sti cutting backwoodsnen On the Sd ult.. the mem bers of the Assembly having each received forty dol lars. bought a lot of clampagne, and got on regu lar s.bender' After the liquor had all been dispo sed of they returned to the Hall to resume busines many of them so :. dead drunk" that they could no eft upright Soon difficulty arose between tn. Sneaker and d [. gentleman, which commenced b, . vporous application of cane to the hack of tht Sneaker and was continued for some time. during which all the members who were able joined in ths fight. We hope our Western Legislatures will no continue to follow the example set in our Nationa Congress, s-ASvs a.-4-=-
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18
Millinery and Dressmaking.

PH7HE subscriber would return her thanks N for the very liberal patronage with which she has been favored in he past, and hopes by constant aten tion to business 10 merit con1inuance o the same. large and varied selection of Millinery and Fancy Goods, comprising Hats, Ribbons Flowers, Fumes. Eelveis Satins Silks Chenei!es, Head Dresses Cans Embroidenes, Dress Trimmings, &c, &c
 N. B. Particular attention paid to Dressmakine.
 ", Mrs. Fl. M. BALDWIN.
 West Cornwall, Sept. 20, 1858. xxiiG,s