davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19

TlE Arrso,ga.,5 CoNcsEr-Nadlme Cols0u sud
aor SagsH arrived here Yesterday and took lodgings
.as Exchange Hotel The following notice Of Siguor
is copied from Ds,ghts j,argpl 9f Ni.dc-good au-
authority D tae lyuc world. "Sguor Stgeli proved
ir--. tba- rr-s trst-rltc singer az y. T. Phil
-mo1ic and brought doEn the house. His reu-
o.-r- Of "I r..t.-1r4' was second 20 Mayio's only
q. point OF voice H wen deserved encore gave us the
lsIr, 0t hea-ir- this gem "a second time. His other
r.ce va yers 81" song by himself Die ILreHr ,tle
t.r| which De sang Oh, oay the composer could, and
aa called back a.,e. tas he reused he audience the
-t.s pitch o. enthusiasm, by giving them bis well
rouu popular -ouc Toe oryl,es, ewes 1T IS long
s.ca We liy. had .c Interpreter of Gctmtn song
la1ag AID bon one particular have never heard bis
I.,I g. c--ia p-o.uacrtio1-both n Italian and Ger
I.l, every SYLLABLE could be understood NAY We hear
a often p"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19

Ok NEGROEs-ws will sell y likely Y.groes to day =, 10
~ O'Clock. PULLIAM a CO tucis,
Odd feOss Hall.
b House Servants Cooks. washer, and Irones oT sale
privately m,ii
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
C0MMIssI0NKR,s YALE or MOsT vALUA.

A
OBE REAL ESTATE On CHURCH HIL-As commissloner un.
Court city of Richmond In the
Of Marshall Winston &C. pronounced the 1h MAY
sfo shall oGr for sale AZ public con pre- ulses on
next fair day Lot No nc In The plain Of the city Richmond
the Of Broad and 9Th streets with brick mansion
thereon. recently In the occupancy Of the late James
So the half acre lot No "a fronting s2 feet
side Of Grace Street also the half lot No 49, the
Broad and 26th fronting the of Grace
street 1872 feet The above real among the most beaut
lu and desirable o Church Hill
Tfn Half cash baence months bond with goo per
security bearing interest," aud title retained t ali the Dur
chase money Is fully paid
The taxes for 1870 to be paid by the purchasers.
JeC-dtfs A. A. MoRsoN, COmr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
CITY ITEMS.

x.voa's CorRr-Jas. h. Pcay was before the Mayor,
...s,v charged with assaulJiug VIM. II. Jarvis. The
.,,v crew out OF the attachment Of a stock Of gro
ds,... owned by Jarvis. Peay interested in the
Go Of the rent Of the store occupied by j and
-. through bis iDstrumentahty that the process vas
- Jarvis called at Ps store, on Main street, near
- 81, have an Interview with him about the matter,
Id 'rls there angry words passed between them p
So P,,v seirsi shoe rasp and struck jarvis over
M 81 sih t. iuficting two severe cuts, then cle-
his cane % return the blow, but further violence
"a 1reyented by the iuterpOsuOn Of the bystanders.-
- ,as required 20 give security 20 keep the peace.
r5lsus hopkins. boy, was charged with throwing
.-,s,ta Teutouic lady, named Mary Hesler, with call
~ b.r bad names and assaultng her child We did
Ae t- tbe merits Of the affair The Mayor discharged
y ,,,rsed with sharp repremaud aud admOnuOn,
II.I he would do vel to heed. He IS said TO be a
- source of annoyance % the ueighbOrhoOd IN which
(. F,ss-a second Paddy Miles Boy"
I'm Redmond for being drunk, trespaSsing upon
y KIRK and abusing Watchm8n Adams, who arrested
a. was committed IN default OF security for his good
be ayior
.- S,tr-i,y. was also committed He has been arrested
.-tr times for drunkenness but has always managed
=, st off bv means OF the barney OF Mrs. Doyle. tie
~ a upoa his wife Yesterday come forward, aud
ri for am again, but the Mayor told him il VAS use
r. A, De must 20 20 jail or give security for bis future
god behavior.
Jacob Sbeuey charged with using insulting and abu-
.s.. .l,--.4-s % Peter Lawson was baied until this
-,--.-r. when Che case viii bc investigated.
,tts GAYLORD and Vim. Robey, charged with stabbing
II G5Fn we're again reuaaded until tomorrow -
G.r5-is counsel, Vim. 7. Busaeh ESQ., submitted a
m mon for bail bet che MAYOR declined entertain il at
rue
S.sese7. slave Of Joseph West was charged with
steal g bear s.r, bu, proved his innocence, and thus
s..psi ,he application a COW hide 20 bis bare skin.
MIR, Fox charged with tre-p,s-ng ON SamL Green
VS. ordered 10 b. logged
rre slave. ca,rc.d With beating the child Of Mary
: LYONS Re Geo and abusing tac mother was also sent
dr4r for correction.
s.,8ssf. Slave OF DE- WIN Martin, charged with being
-s5ry to tae i.tlu c.te %, negro child, borne by
T li.r. slave of h. y Eose,-, discharged.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RESIDENCE

" M 'ACANI LIS On MARSHALL AND I'M STRUTS
FOR SALE At AUCTIONAt the request Of James lyons E
shall sell at public auction the premises on MONDAY he
18th June 1860 o'clock NJ the large and Conveniently
ranged residence located above In the OCCUPANCY OF
Howard Fac The dwellings, In complete order and annie ar
commo1aons for large family and their servants and Is one
the delightful residences 10 the city The premises are
piled with and water and well supplied with culv which
empty iuto the city cuves After the sale Of the dwelling the
lots 20 the est OF will be They have front on
Marshall Of SO feet and depth Market SQUARE Of abop
1875 feet After which, the and excellent brick stable and
large house with the lot oa which stands will b. sold The LOT
fronts 9TH street about 80 feet hack la feet 10 Market
Square, which 1t has the like front NJ 30 feet,
the dwelling house in cash
and ysars with Interest TO be paid semannuay For the
residue o the property oneouh cash. basnce In g. and
will required to give negotiable deed Of tru,t on
the property for the deferred pay meh The taxes ls
paid by the purchasers. G0DDIN d APpERsON
jei3 IDS Aurtionssrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
Ga lUSD PKPPK

RDUND PEPPER. IL BOXES
~ uround 6ane-.
Fcydertd 6uu Arahic,
freC,p. Carr trip,
"a BOW O., WAOl.As rUSSsA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
q EOR RICE IL. EEL,

ID f n T / $ T,
Office Residence Southwest Cor. Main Sth Streets,
(Firs; door G5ove CrenShdw'S Eeto Rotel)
RICHMOND, va
HAVING experience OF years In bis Profession he feels
confident Of giving satisfaction To those who may favor him
with their patronage. mhi5-6m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
RARE OPPORTUNITY Is

~ offered 20 Of capitalize purchase the In
prst partner retiring engaged In the Wholesale
Boot aud Shoe Manu- acuring Company Philadelphia The
House an old well established favcrahly known
throughout South and West The business increased
Almost any amount Continued halh the part
n-r retiring Address care of ALEX HfLL 4 CO.,
mR22-lw lsI Nam ~ Richmold, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19

jelstd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19

DLASTER YARD.-Havlng leased the lot next to my
Warehouse Dock, shall keep constantly on hand
supply Of the best LUMP PLASTER, which viii sell
mukt rates All Plaster sold by will be WEIGHED OFT AS
DELINE there will be In weight the consumer
Orders from the trade dled on accommodating terms
jel5-dAes A LEE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
BY DAVIS, pEuPREE 4 co.
BY BROWNING, MOORE 4 co.

I n NEGROEs.-we Will sell this morning, at 10 O'Clock
" Ten likely negroes. DAVIS DkU, RE CO.,
jeff odd Fellows Hall. Cor MAYO and franklin sts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19

WE WILL SELL at Auction Room on Franklin street
w to-day, at 10 O'Clock eight likely Dung Negroes
myl BRo"HINO, MOORE . CO
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-27

GALL THE DEcExcY. The legality to this
claim by the Republicans was amply demon
strated at theirreccnt Convention in Chicago.
They have ever been persistent in a p! in
the opprobrious epithet of "Whiskey De
mocracy" to the Democratic party, and in
sisting they (Republicans) are the only true
blue" and decent party in the field. Let u :
compare minutes of the late Conventions 1T
Charleston and Chicago. st Charleston, dG-
ring thesession of the Democratic Convention,
not drunk man was seen iu the street not a
street fight occurred; and though the Demo-
cratic party disagreed among itsell, and failed
to make nomination, yet no personal ill-feel-
ings were manifested, But look at Chicago /;
The last week has been one of continual drink
ing and street rioting; no less than six rows,
listicuffs aud knock-downs occurred in enc
day in whiskey saloons among delegates. 1t
is said that . number Of delegates were ap-
pretended at houses of ill-fame; some were
required to keep the peace, others were ar
rested and tried for street rioting; and TO ''cap
the climax" the wigwam placed in nonina-
ton for the highest Office in the gift of Amer
lean people, ga retired rhisky seiler." =
All the decency! No more call US whisky
Democracy" for the whiskev portion has at
tacbed itself to the Republican party.-Fr-
cknJaQe.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-27
FrauduIen, Gold and silver Coinage.

I Fraudulent Gold and Silver Coinage.
Great excitement is being made among
brokers, bankers, assayers aud all others hav-
4 ing to do witli our metallic currency, of tho
immense amount of skinlly deprecated coin
now in circulation. Until within a few years,
bogus cold and silver money was made Of
some baser composition, differing from the
original in quality and weight, and which de-
pended on . close imitation Of the Govern
lnent dies Tor its si;ccessinl issue. The best
Of these countcrfci,s was easily detected by
the chemical test or its short weight, while
the "greasy" surface Of thosc more poorly
executed at once betrayed the character to
the expert touch. Oflatc, however, the mode
in which countcrfcits obtain their ill-gotten
gains has totally changed. Bogus coinage,
nowadays, is more properly termed fraudu-
lent than counterfeit, since it is merely the
depreciation of the genuine issues of the
mint This is effected by splitting the Gov
emmcht coin. removing portion Of the in
terror, filling the vacGum with composite
metal Of exactly equal weight, and soldering
the pieces together, so nicely that the fraud
cannot in any way be detected.
In this manner, the silver dollar, half and
quarter dollars, the gold dollar, eagle, half
and quarter eagles, and the three dollar pie
ccs, are deprived of nearly half their value
the eagle, in fact, losing over 50 so of its
gold. Platina was once more expensive than
gold, but of late it is obtainable in such
quantities that its market value bears to that
Of the latter material t'fe proportion of 100
to 375. BY a skilful combination of plati-
M, which is heavier than gold, with lead,
silver and copper, genuine metal is obtained
BY the same method, an equivalent to the
specific gravity Of silver is also composed.
1t only remains to say that these dangerous
coins are row being uttered in immense
quantities, and so difficult is it to detect them
that they find their way into the vaults of all
our banks, and undoubtedly into the United
States Treasury itself 1t is probable that
the Government will soon cooperate with
Our financial institutions in taking stringent
means to remedy the evil.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-27

Thomas Hall, linen weaver in ireland, has
inisheda shirt entirely in the loom. 1t is woven
throughout without seams, and very accurately
andneatly gathered at the neck, shoulders, and
wrist The neck and wTistbandsare doubled and
stitched, and there is a regular selvidge on each
side ofthe breast; and where stitching ordinarily
is so It IS in mis- shirt In short, it's perfectly
flushed as ifmade by an expert needle-womauu.
The shirt has been exhibited to several persons
in the linen trade, who are completely satisfied
that it is actaaify fhe production Of the lecra
without any sss;sts4,ee from the needle
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-27
NUMBER 4.
A Day-dawn View or d Railroad
Car

Night passengers will appreciate the fol-
lowing admirable sketch of the interior Of
ear at day-break. 1t is from the Chicago
Journal:
"Long before We hear the roar Of wheels.
we sec the gimmer of the glowing light Of
the train. The steady jar, then the mingled
clank of a thousand shaken chains, and tho
cars are here. 'All aboardp and all right
follow each other in quick succession, and We
are breathing the close and heavy air Of
a crowded dormitory. The ear lamps have
gone out, disgusted; the little wakefulness
of the sleepers has subeidel, and the dim
snoring outline of cloaks and shawls, and
frightened looking heads, fecked here and
there like troubled sea, with white, COM
pose the landscape; while over all, like pen
dulums, swing plethoric carpet-bags, SLOWLY
TO and fro, and little satchels, brisk as mantle
clocks, and bonnets made of nothing, dance
up and down like blossoms in rain all
timed 70 the motion Of the train.
"But the dim grey turns to an old-eyed
white, and the breathing tdndles begin to
stir; out Of an eggshaped package is hatch
ed a woman, with hair dishoyelled, like We
nus from the sea. 4 throe or two, and u
rougher form emerges from cloak and shawl
and shakes itself awake. 4 shapeless heap
turns ont a man, bearded like parl.-
4 pair Of boots thrust ont ike bowsprits,
goes out Of sight as the owner comes in
view. One IS soothing an irritated hat with
gentle touches Of bis elbow ancthcr pulling
at his wiltcd collar. Dsordered tresscs arc
amoothcl with hasty touches Of the hand,
aui crumplel sleeves persuaded into shape
One lady has learned her lesson from Grinal-
kin, and makes her toilet precisely like cat
"The cold, clear light of early morning is
always trying to human beauty; there arc
no tiats to be borrowed, no sof)ening shades
to be worn; a plain, cold stare, that looks
one out Of eouatenme2. Bat in 4 railroad
train the ordeal is aFpalling If face ever
looks faded, II is then; if the hair has any
grey in it, it is sure to show; wrinkles arc
read, like sign-boarl, aG.r off. If there bo
discomfort in the heart, it comes into the
mouth, and every boly looks like people after
u masquerade, or Richard after he became
himself again"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-27

A RAILROAD CoxDUcToR Removed FoR
EXCEEDING HIS CoMMIssIoS.-A conductor
on one of the railroads terminating in Whee-
linz, Va, was dismissed from the road last
week for having complimcnted lady on his
train for the Cinderella-like smallness Of q
foot which she exposed beyond the folds of
her crinoline. The company held that Il the
lady had pretty foot she was probably aware
of it if not, is vas no part of the conduc-
tors duty to inform her of the fact,
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-27

THE BoDr AvExeED.-By too much sit
ting the body becomes unhealthy, and soon
the mind. This is Natures law. She will
never see her children wronged. If the
mind, which rules the body, ever forgets its
elf so far as to tramPle upon its slave, the
slave IS never generous enough to forgive
the injury, but win rise and smite his op-
pressOr Thus has many monarch mind
been dethronel.-LoxeFEHoN
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-27

Why did you leave yOurlast place 2 inqFfr-
ed young ghoaseleeper, about 90 engage anew
servant-''why. you see, ma'am," replied the
applicant. 81 was too goodlooking; and when
7 eyened the door folk took u1c for the mis-us.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28
1|)oetrp.

THE GOLDEN SUMMER-DAYS.
With warp Of sun-threads golden,
And welt of purple rain,
Nature, as in seasons Olden,
Weaves the Summers robe again.
Ever brighter, richer, fairer,
Grows the marvel of her loom,
And she adds, to grace the wearer,
Fruitful wreath and floral plume.
Welcome, Summer! come to win US
From our woes, with song and sheen;
How the weary hearts within us
Freshen in thy food of green!
How the soul her wings uncloses,
Scars all sordid cares above,
As from lips of opening roses
Pours the perfume breath of love!
When the glossy waters culver,
Shaken by the wandering breeze,
Arm in arm upon the river
Dance the shadows of the trees;
And while winds and waves and waters
Thus IN Earth's grand gala play,
Shall not we, her sons and daughters,
Keep our Mothers holiday?
Yet, fair summer-transient proem
OF an epic broad and grand
Type of the eternal poem
Life, in LIES own Fatherland!
What are all thy wales, June-lighted,
What this Earth with sin-tears stained,
To that Paradise unblighted,
Adam lost and Christ regained?
Never storm the glory palleth,
Never cometh want or woe,
In that world, from which there falleth
But CLEAN on worlds below.
There, among the bowers immortal
Ambushed, turks no serpent guile:
Through tn eternal Eden's portal
Passeth naught that can defle.
JOSEPH BARBER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28
a%A Railroad man got married

D@rA Railroad man got married at
Bclleville, the other day, and as he returned
on the evening train to this city, his fellow
railroaders determined upon giving him and
his fair bride salute. Fifteen or twenty
locomotives were brought up standing on
switch at the depot, and as the train bear
ing the happy pair passed by, the whistle
on each locomotive was made to give sim.
ultaneous blast, the like Of which was never
heard in this vicinity before. The hideous
concert would have awakened the seven
sleepers, as it did the echoes for miles around,
soaring the urbane bridegroom out Of bis
usual serene equanimity.- Gazette. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28

ABOUT K1ss1NG.--The poets of all ages
have invoked the muses. on this subject, and
we have no reason to suppose there will be
any considerable change for ages to come.
But kissing, like all other customs, has its
fashions, its seasons, and is apt to inapt, &C
cording to circumstances. For instance'
there is the lovers kiss
Oh, is there a joy in the wide world 50 sweet
Asthat momentof bliss when the goldenhPs meet,
And fond arms are twinning with mutual caress,
Each loving, and living, the other to bless !!
j But lovers kiss each other upon all occa-
s;ons and with q freedom and recklessness
not always agreeable to the unblest observ-
er We often hear of the stolen kiss which
is frequently enjoyed by parties who have
no right to be lovers; ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28
That "kiss on the sly" may do very well,

That "kiss on the sly" may do very well,
But those who indulge are so apt TO TELL;
Now, a miser am I, counting kisses like gold,
And the charm is soon broke if the secret is told.
Then there is kiss which passes from
one woman to another of her sex. With
the exception of exciting envy in the breast
Of the observer, (women never kiss each 9th
er in private, such kisses amount to moth
ing, and should pass for nothing. Kissing
among friends is quite common
But kiss of cool friendship care not to sip
And touch of blind passion but scorches the lip,
But if truth love and trust, on the tender lip roll
There's feast for the body-a heaven for the soul
Some people pretend to ignore kissing of
every description, but don't believe them un-
less they are very old and ugly. Pretty
girls are all believers in scripture doctrine,
and if you kiss them upon one cheek, they
will turn to you the other cheek also !"
When Sarah Sane, the moral Miss,
Declares it's very wrong to kiss
I'll bet shilling see through it;
The damsel, fairly understood.
Feels just as any Christian should
She'd rather suffer wrong than do it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28
WIND AND SEA.

The Sea is jovial comrade,
lie laughs wherever he goes
His merriment shines in the dimpling lines
That wrinkle his hale repose;
lie lays himself down at the feet of the sun,
And shakes all over with glee,
And the broad-backed pillows fall faint on the
shore,
In the mirth of the mighty Sea:
But the Wind is sad and restless,
And cursed with an inward pain;
You may bark as you will, by valley or hill,
But you hear him still complain.
He walls on the barren mountains,
And shricks on the wintry sea;
He sobs in the cedar and means in the pine,
And shudders all over the aspen tree.
Welcome are both their voices,
And | know not which is best
The laughter that slips from the Oceans lips,
Or the comfortless Winds unrest
There's pang in all rejoicing,
A joy in the heart of pain,
And the Wind that saddens, the Sea that
gladdens,
Are singing the self-same strain
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28
JOB PRINTING.
"AvING recently added to our Job Depart
Ill ment one of GORDON'S

JOB P3IN TIN q.
HAVING recently added to our Job Depart
III ment one Of GORDONS
New Lightning Job g. Card Presses.
and number of fonts Of new and beautiful Card
and Job Type, from the foundry Of Messrs. Con-
nsr Sons 50 that our facilities for executing all
kinds of
JOB AND CARD PRINTING
are not surpassed by any establishment in the
state. We solicit the patronage of our friends
and the public generally, with the assurance that
their favors will be executed with promptness,
and at the lowest living prices.
Among the many articles printed at our estab-
lishment are the following:
ADDRESSES,
BLANKS of all kinds,
BROWNING, all colors,
a. BUSINESS CARDS,
BOOKS,
BILL HEADS,
BYLAWS,
BANK CHECKS,
BANK WORK of every description,
CARDS, I
CATALOGUES,
CIRCULARS
DRAFTS,
Plain and fancy
T. a h g I .
In Black and Colored Inks, or Bronze of every
shade, ON White or Fancy Colored Paper.
WEDDING and VISITING CARDS,
HANDBILLS, HEADINGS, TICKETS,
MANUFACTURERS LABELS
~, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES, SERMONS.
SHOP and STAGE BILLS, |
&C., &C., in every style.
Always on hand, good stock Of plain, enam
eled, and fancy white and colorcd
Cards,
and, in fact, everything in this branch Of the
business, adapted to every description of work
JAMES HUMPHREY, JR.
EyournrR Jon OrrroE, Nov. Is. 1869.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28
q. Z. BIe9HLL,
piano Forte Tuner T. Repairer,

KWTOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Litchfeld and vicinity, that he will be
In that place the second week In June for the
purpose Of Tuning and Repairing Piano Fortes.
All orders left at the Mansion House will be
promptly attended TO. 6n
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28
Agents Wanted.

Swvo travel and sell Valuable BOOKS. An In
dustrious and enterptising man can make
aftv A. seyenty.five dollars per MONTH. Apply 70
l7.tfl JOHN HINSDALE. West Winsted, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28

An old farmer, whose son had died lately,
was visited by neighbor, who began 70
condole with him on his loss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
IlTSTJEIELD. CONN.

H1NDER the management of the Rev. DR:
u JAMES RICHARDS, assisted by well qualified
instructors Full course of English and Classical
stuiies. with the Modern Languages, Music and
Drawing Every advantage is afforded for obtain
lag substantial, useful and accomplished educa-
ton. Terms moderate for board and tuition.
Papils received at any time. For circulars, ad-
dress DR.. J. RICHARDS, frincipai.
IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28
Che Gitfbhelo enquirer
IL PUBIIsHRD EVERY THuRsDAYsMoRN1Na ON THE
TH1BD FLOOR OF The Eseu1RER Bu1Lp1xo By
JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr.
T E R N s.

T. Il Il 8.
SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNuM:
Village subscribers (by carrier,) and single
mail subscribers-in advance. VI 5O
Town subscribers (off the carriers route,)
and mail subscribers, in bundles, IN AD-
VANCE. :..... '..''A 81
fg Postage Free within this County.
ADVERTISING
Fourteen lines or less-1. or weeks. 81 90
Zach continuance thereafter per week.. 20
Probate and other legal at the usual rates.
Yearly and other regular advertisers charged
Recording to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28

WANTED.
OAHn CORDS Of HEMLOCK BARK, for
~VV which good price IL Oask viii be paid
When delivered ct the shop Of the subscriber.
Morris, Aug. ., 1859 sls
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28

new Crop Porto Rico MOlasses,
wTERY NICE, just received by
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28

* HoRoH A HICKox, Attorney at Law.
III Once In East street, directly opposite
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28

mn D. HEEMAN, Attorney and Counselor
Il at Law. Also, Commissioner OF Deeds
for the States of New York and South Caroina'
Ofice i'm SEYMOUR Building, South street, Itch-
Geld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-28

~RAvEs q SAYLEs, Attorneys and
VIZ Councillors -at-Iaw, 207 Broadway, New
York, (entrance on Fulton street)
ly45.