davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

Another CASE OF BETRAYAL.-A case Of betrayal
in Groton, Tompkins County, n. Y, which has jast
come TO light is the subject Of great deal of anxiety
among the friends Of the parties, and indignation in
the community. The facts of the are near as
we gather them, as follows: Something more
than year ago, merchant of that town, whoee pre-
viOus ntrgues with the fair sex had rendered him OBJ
noxious to large portion of the community, made
public profession OF religion, and joined the Methodist
Church. and succeeded in making people believe that
he really meant 10 lead better life. His victim, the
wife of respectable and industrious machinst, be-
longed 10 the church. and report says that they
were thrown much together at PRAYER meetings 80
much so that 1t became the subject Of general remark
and finally came to the of her husband. His sus
peons were excl ed, but he did not believe his wife
uDfaithful 70 him until Wednesday evening, on coming
home he found the house deserted and instituting
search found the merchant and his wife together at or
near barn, standing 10 field distance from the
house. The outraged husband knocked the merchant
down and jumped on to his face with both feet break
ing the broge OF his nose aud cutting his lace IN
shocking manner. The merchant begged for his life,
but the husband continued TO stamp him until life was
seemingly extinct, when he took his fatn-
lees wife home, and informed one OF ms
neighbors OF the creams ances and thss ne
supposed he had killed the merchant ana ms no
had better see 10 il. Tue next morning sons o. sas
DeighboIs went TO the spot indicates sao .oaDc I
the man had not been killed. bat had cDino ~ S1
crawled home they easily found oy ms vivoI "Vns
his route home. The machinsts VIE 1 icy
the merchant have met candestnely ior the st OF
s;oht mouths shs has been sent 70 her friends. The
asir hos made tbs husband insane, ana ne mas since
rsda two 20 20 70 the house OF the merchants
Nth the avowed intent on OF taking his hie bus has
bean resraDed by his friends int merchant mas been
zen away from Groton and secreted in Homer, or
Corslsnd 70 keep him from the vengeance Of the man
whose domestic happiness he has ruined
lAaoafn Aasefsi'eh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
An AGRKrABLE INciDEsT.-From The LosisrR's
,,,-,o al the follow mo card Ia taken:

J ,urnol the following card is taken;
To THE PuRIIc arrived In this city last night ~ tns m
nom Memphis with my negro and pat up at The LSe
Hotel MY servant wishing to the city saned nim
walk and stepped into Walkers Exchange Tor DRINK a
ing al the same DANA for my servant which was %
him This stlrcts1 the attention Of ave poieemen We ny
and R. sesy w,a questioned TO who wa s s,Ils
20 the Louv.De Hotel and otter having made syia, shss
known 10 che nsulied IN the srossest thsa
was no replen an OF would not drink WIN NY ,ss
doubted wss Southern aud tina, .aey 49,, i
selyes gentlemen and would give go S~H'~S
any manner desired. ....,.,S an. stss,nsr Gem
am citizen Of MemPh and eoIsAnI ~. ,ae sea,ssm mac
~ ssns,op and feeling td these two eies ss 80
alter tnss wese s n aboys stated do not think sSs
'asy any conHIL leave The 70 ss
ogtheir condnct. -rss..,s.. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

Dsslieoed las. eveniag ct ne Cooper Ia'tiiute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
IT'S History AND POLICY.
A SPEECH

By TIE HoN. JOHN SHERMAN OF OHIO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
A PETITION TO THE LEGISLATURE.

Let the petition be cent to the Legislature with all the
,gnsureS that can be pTocured
To tie Honorable che Legislature Of the State Of Ner York;
The undersigned residents Of the State of New-York,
hereby respectfully demonstrate and protest the
adoption by either of yonr honorable bodies the Con-
"curreIt resolutions to amend the Constitution rela-
tive to The Judiciary of the State" now pending in
ahe Senate, for tie following reasons:
l. Because the said solutions do not propose to alb
rogste the system Of elcctiDg Judges.
=. Because the sad resolutions propose, in effect to
give to certain ex.Judges an extra compensation for
services performed for which they have already been
paid the salary agreed upon, when they were severay
electcd-tbus increasing the debt of the State more
than Fifty thoufand dollars.
3. Because the raid resolutions propose, in effect, to
restore the Courts of Common Pleas in each County,
aud the people do not require any more Courts Of org
nal and civil jurisdiction.
Lanuaru. 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

tor, 30 o. to abolish the property qualification for cd
ored yoers, which hes over one day, under tho ru' g.
The Clerk Of the Assembly has made the foil wing
arrointmeiis Junior Deputy, Il. II. Sloat; Ii .,,an
Henry Sleins; Assistant l. brsrian, Charles ussiug;
Tnnk Messenger, DIV. Merchants Clerks Grssepger..
Thomas i. Hardy.
CITY RAILROADS.
In the Senate TO day, Mr.. Mannier. yave u,tce Of
bill in regard to City Ralroads. which prrv;des for
ruch amendment to the law of 1884, ,,s ,bs reoure
the consent of majority of The property holders in
interest all ng the line of any pror ossd railroad "a
condition precedent to any grant Tor such road by the
city authorities. This bill would if enacted into
law, probably have the effect Of preventing the con.
trnetop of any more ralroaI in the city; for while
housa de Of people living al ong the line Of proposed
road might desire its ,ruction m ority of the
real estate owners, not III numbera, bat in interest,
who may count but few hundreds or possibly few
sc res could eeetuay estop the binding such road,
however much il Nigh be required for public con-
venience. This idea that the rights Of property are
80 much sacred than those of persons that
| will at least bear df scussion and consideration
BEN EyoLgSr SOCIETIES.
Mr.. MeGraw troduced the bill of last year to per-
NIT mombers of benevolent societies 10 vote by proxy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
FIRES.
FIRE IN LAIGHT

FIRE IN LAIGHT sTREET.-BoY BURNED.
Last night, at IL, o'clock, fire broke out in the
frame stable, No. 81 Laigh-street owned by Mr.. En-
erson, and occupied by Mr. Mcknight and Mr.. Daven
port. A ron of Mr.. Emerson was badly burned about
the face while attempting to the horses The
building, with quantity of hay and feed, was almost
entirely destroyed. Mr.. DaveDports horse was safo
Gated; the horses belonging to the other occupants
being cot out without injury. The frame building ad
joining, No. q, which was badly damaged by the
burning Of a stable on the other side, New-Years
night, again took fire, and suffered further injury.
Total loss, $780, No insurance.
FIRE IN NASSAU STREET.
At ~ o'clock this morning. ire broke out in the
brown.slOne front building No. ~ Nassau street,
cuped on the first floor by Mr. Bird, halter; second
floor, by D. Carson importer of watches aud je~elry
and ID. & S. Vet, importer of watch movements;
third floor by r. Rant n Co., importers and comm
sion merchants, Office of The Chess Monthly" and by
Mr. Bird a storage for hat bodies; fourth floor, by
Mr.. Bird The fire originated in the publication Office
of The Chess Monthly" and nearly the entire stock
was destroyed before the flames could be eXtinguished
About Ill O'Clock, Officer lIouscmau, of the Second
Freenct on whose post the fire occurred discovered
II strong smell of smoke in the vicinity OF
Nafsau street and MaidcG-labe and in company with
TWO or three of the Insurance patrol commenced
search for the cause, but unable to ascertain
whence the smoke emanated until I2l O'CLOCK No
less man elght streams OF water Were rushed into
Tie building by the impetOus tiremen 10 eNupuish
fine that could have easily been mastered by one stream
The Insurance patrol were ndefatigabuin their ex-
erlions, and room had Mr. Birds saablo stock under
cover lhepropretors of "The Chess Monthly" and the
owner OF the building will be the principal losers Loss
OF The former about $500. Damage to building by lire
aid water about $500. Incurred.
FIRE ~ SAITH AyFNUE.
On Wednesday night lire occurred in the hard
ware store OF A. D. Morales, corner OF sixth aNenue
ANA Forty seventh street. and before 1t coud % oNs
gushed Il stock was damaged 70 the extent of al 600
Insured in the Security Insurance Co. Tue Nhe'oohh
Ward police We're very remss in their duty IN mol To-
porting the fire forthwith 10 Police Headquarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

ccips ~ this port 3o5Is oaes ditto at all toe ports s0
tties; stock IN port o6 Oe bales
CsAKlRsT0s, IAN CCTTos unehsrse6i sale, to-day zo0
tarI sales II tbs week. 4o0c; receipts Of The week 800
LeIy
ArorsrA jan H. coTTos in improved dsmsndj sales 20
ssIryosg, Jan 10 FrorK 0Tn bit inactive Howard street
a5 !0 Wnx.q Grfn; White, t 3Ja ~ IS; Red, 81 231
n g. CoIN active; hire, Tod15c Iello~, fsasnc PRo
VISIONS steady active; Mess Pork, BIO zSosls 50,
prme ala .S94Il, BACOx-sides. SIC. WHISKY doh Al
2slc EycHax0K, on New YcFk nnchsnged
NvvDHIEASs, Jan 12.-toTTos-Sales toosy IF1 oaisst
ponins Mess PORE firm at tl8 80 PRffaBrs Of
Cotton o LivsrpoCs ls-S2d.
4. clBed IL ses 20Ic. HOGS dull declined l0c ISLES o.
sO At s6d 20; eipls to-day $780, Mess PoeE god
demand ct S6G4l62o. LAID, slc BAcoS-Shoulders, TIC
Sides, &c. ,,.,,o-a
CHICAGO, Jsn. Il-sisht Exchange Eew.York
Bark rate. sdyaaced to II cent iOr currency and y csnt
premium for gold.
tIScIySA1f Jan. 12-Sigbt Exchange EewYork Tai y
premium for gold, snd y premium for currency
ST LouIs, Jan. 2-There has been average business
yesterday end to-day FSebsnge Newfors cent
MUM for Missouri founds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
BY Telegraph.

FORT LAFAYETTE, jan u. sunset--Two bsrks and two
brigs coning the bay Bark Caa TOR Nue. sas bark West
Wind for st Marks sud brg Mary Thompson for Matsnzas
passed down the Narrow O ship Isaac Del for davre
at 220 steamship Montgomery tor Savannah at S:S ship
Robert Ceser. for Mobile at 405 ship Gen. Wndhan (BT
for New. Orleans at 42O Wind light from W. weather
clear. -.
HIGHLANDS, Jan. 70, sunset0ne bark passing iae bSn
lands and bark the Lshship bound m ~
mails. ind light frOm T.. weather hssy. 60, o,
SANDY HOOK, JAN H. sunset-Ship Psiestins - 10
don, passing in IN tow Of the Achilles stean,hg ih,
erpoo passed tbs bar at llao lssi n al
steamship Cahayyba for Havana sud "a ,sve
the bar at 2o5 Two shir IN t1 ~ snit ali hound
migs In the bay also ship Of Aichoi ~ - " ~
out WcuheI clear aud calm. $500 pi.b,,ona for
PM DFTPHIA Jan. I3.--An steamer i.iebiShu, oi
NJ, VI. Coouerce nom Hayaguez DARK Ahee rlahAh'
nom Sioh Eng and; BRIG pstiasentt ron g. SSs %.
The steamer City Of New OK gtoelae1h'Ai i''' 's
al n"r;,TsS and proceeded on to Boston
A ken bic Is sunk above Cohansey, =, vp,.. 49, N.,s
SAVANNAH, Jan. li,--Arr. smps Jona W. H"'''' ''N
YORK, Bravo, rom Quebec. . . :, =, -,., -, Nj.
fast t.,.t,. ~, C.riis,
c,s o boston batks T. A. Cochrlne rom boston' Nhs'
KimbaD nom Rio Jauciroi Reeiin, nom tleetwoea N'
nelphos Cen. Taylor, and T. HOWARD HVn '''''"'
,na TiuelL from AapinwaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
Disasters, NC.

CnARRsroN, jan 1.-The br bark brlsioi Pen 49, ~
nom Havana In bs a.t bound 10 Liverpool " on ns on
INST In lat % So lon. ~ 30 into py an %
milne, and seriously damaged Has pat INTO 'n'' P ~" "
aiGs. ~, A.. ff.s..,. s,r
Valparaiso bach nom Cape Horn, IN DISTRESS 10 '"o ~
Ilalie previous 10 The Iith Dec. .,r-a
lby telegraph Enwood Waiter sec. nSSya NJ
Moxey nom BordeGux bound 70 Newoesn w," SslsS ..
hsr = fy letter 10 Ellwood alter. Sec Board Underwn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF sEw-YORK...


Stesmships-Cshawbs, Smith, Orleansj Montgomery,
Reny. Ssvai nah, II. Is. Cromwell Co. . -
ships-N edaoI, Elitnsr New.prieans a. n. Dsnsi -
Rotterdam, W. Y. Schmidt. . -,
Rarks4iel Che. suIan Portan Prince, u L. A. ferflsj
Uneasn Davis, Zaire, j. Lockharti Meteor, Colson Mel
popIe, Esn Jane Heman St. DumDgo City Kof Per-
,ohn Rrarnan Tsnst Potsu-Pfince, Deaheid, Wilson
Co. Beatrice, DIisco, Jacksonville simpson Mayhem
Schooner-Y oktown, Wogon, Petersburg j. Hunter CO.;
saYdiriap Runba FernansDs f. Tsbo, Co. Kate brigham,
Free man, Savannah, Durham, Dimon 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

and he 10 states hereafter to the contrary
pronounce n ealumn'ator tiahde,er, anu Muspor.
faisiier Of the t'uih. hN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
Recovery of stolen Drafts.

EINclSeATI, Thur lay, Jan. II, IsbU.
despatch from Frankfort, Ky, announces the 80
cOvery Of the six drafts of s. 600 each, previously
posted stolen. They were mislaid not stolen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
Saynnnnh Races.

SAvsssAH, THURSDAY, Jan IT, 1861.
TheHr race to-day was won by Nicnolss, without
The second race wss won by the Author Of Maoca,
in two straight heats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
yy 7EmRAPn 10 rHR , ,Ew-YORK TRIBUNE
Nomination fc " the Presidcncy.

IsOUIsI LLE Thursday, Jan. Il, IogI;
The Opposition mr. smberr of the Tennessee Le2s'a-
tsre have nominate John Bell the Union candidate
fer the Presidene'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
Fire i'm Brrnswick, Ga.

SAvANSAH, Thursday Jan II, ISFD.
The Office of The B~uRspick Herald was destroyed
N5 Ere on Saturday night Loss, 5000 to 81 goo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
Ohio legislature.

COLUMBUS, thursday, Jan. IL, 1901.
TIE Republican caucus last night postponed The nohi-
nation of United States Senator till February l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

PauApELPHIA, Thursd4y, Jan. IT, ISbU
The II an. William +. Boone, Judge of the United
Bates District Court Of New-Mexco, died here to
eay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Saz-Rises 1873 Set.. 4:54 Moon-Rses. fi:2o
VaTzh
andy Hook II 20 Gov Island. 0l0 Hen0a.e.. lsSl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
m. Peported by Telerraph.

SAyAssAH Jan. f7-CoTros unchanged sales to-day 80
,alss , wesk 25s bales receipts Of the week 1880
ale, ssans lO2Q ba,s In time last year ineIvasea TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

steamship hoes Taylor from Hagana and Nee Orlean.-
Mr. aud Mrs. j. stoer and daughter W. r. Smith, IT, H. =
Gibbs H. Alcott s. Townsend s. b. Robinson, Leon Alive
RADIO Capts Webster and Bartlett and % in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

I,OR SAG HARBOR, GREENPORT, and
i oRIENT.--The Steamer MAssACHu SETS, Capt. W. J.
Ravens weso Pier No IS East River loot Of C.'naIins -
In the MorninE
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09

SIGNATURE OF THE CRoss.-The mark which persons who are unable to write are required to make instead of their signature is in the form of cross, and this practice, having formerly been followed by kings and nobles, is constantly referred to as an in- stance of the deplorable ignorance of ancient times. This signature is not, however, in- variably proof of such ignorance; anciently, the use of this mark was not confined to il- llterate persons; for amongst the Saxons the mark ot the cross, as an attestatlon of the good faith of the person signing, was requir- ed to be attached to the signature of those
 who could write, as we'll as to stand in the place of the signature of those who could not
 write. In those times, if man could write
 or even read, his knowledge was considered
 proof presumptive that he was in holy or
 ders The word clericus or clerk was synony.
 nous with penman; and the laity, or people
 who were not clerks, did not feel any urgent
 necessity for the use of letters. The ancient
 use of the cross was therefore universal,
 alike by those who could and those who could not write; it was, indeed, the symbol of an oath from its holy associations, and generally the mark On this account MT.
 Charles Knight, in his notes to the Pictorial Shakespeare, explains the expression of "God save the mark" as form of ejaculation ap. preaching to the character of an oath. This phrase occurs three or more times in the plays of Shakespeare but hitherto 1t nas been left by the commentators in it's or'g'na' lobscurity. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09
From the Watchman and Reflector, FATHER AND SON.
A SKETCH BY V. E. T.

"Now, sir, go out of that door, and nev- CT, So long as you live, dare to cross over its threshold again."
 "Very well, sir, I will obey you to the last hour of my life"
 The first of these speakers was a man whose life had slid beyond its fftieth birth day. Ills hair was sifted with gray, and wrinkles had begun to gather on his fore head. He was tall, fine looking, and of commanding presence, though the veins on his temples were swollen with passion. As he spoke, he rose up and brought down his clenched hand on the table with blow which sent shiver through it.
 The last speaker was youth, just on the threshold of his twentieth year. He had the strong, stern features of the elder man. and the same thin, compressed lips, but there was a softer light in the brown eyes, and something in the whole face which would have won you quicker than the old mans, though it was stern and livid as the dead. As he rose and walked to the library door, and answered his father with those words which sealed his dismissal from his home, and sent him out into the world helpless and alone soft, eager words streamed like sil- yer flowing rivulet down the stairs, and caught the young mans ear, just as his hand was on the door-knob,-
 Edward-Edward, I say, where are you going ?"
 And the next moment bounded down to him fair child, whose golden hair was the color of the dandelions, which were just opening in the spring meadows, while her azure eyes were full of smiles, dcepened and confirmed by the sweet lips beneath them.
 "I am going, Mary-don't ask me. But as she lifted up her bright. wistful face, he suddenly placed his hand over it, as though it was more than he could bear.
 70, Edward, what is the matter! Have you and papa been quarrelling again Y
 "Yes.; and now l must leave you" His voice shook huskily along the syllables. For how long" Forever, little sister He has sent me away, and shall never come again"
 70 Edward, Edward l" and she lifted uI her little soft white arms, and closed then around his neck. " You don't mean it. Yor won't go away, and leave your little Mary! She can't live without you," and she pulled down his cheek to Der face, and her tears dripped like rain upon it.
 70, yes, she can, if she'll only make uE her mind to-" He was trying to speak in { cheerful voice now, and caressing the goldel ringets in which the May sunbeams wer' futtering. "She'll be brave good girl land put bold face on the matter, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09

QUICK ON THE TRIGGER--" You will please observe said old school-teacher Lamwell, as he led us through his school the other day, :" that the boys are required to observe the utmost attention to quietness as we'll as to discipline"
 We had at this moment arrived in front of several boys standing around water bucket, and one had just charged his mouth with the contents of the cup, while the old gentleman was stopping over to recover his pen from the floor when another, passing along behind, snapped his fingers quick un- der the drinkers ear, which caused him sud- denly to eject the contents of his mouth over the pedagogues bald pate. Standing up- right with his face aud hair dripping, he shouted aloud:
 "Who did thatw The party unanimously cried out,
 "Jim Gum, sir"
 "James Gum, what did you do that fori" Jim, appalled, at the mischief he had done muttered that it was not his fault-that Tom Owen snapped him.
 This changed the direction of old Lam- wells wrath, and shaking his cane porten- tiously over Owens head, he asked, "did you snap Gunn?"
 The culprit tremblcd, and with fear nut tured, "Yes sir, I snapped Gum, but I didn't know he was loaded ]"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09
JOB PRINT G..

NBAvING recently added to our Job Depart LII ment one of GORDON'S New Lightning Job & Card Presses. and number of fonts of new and beautiful Card and Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Con- utr Sons so 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 promptnes ess 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,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL. HEADS,
 BYLAWS,
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description, CARDS,
 CATALOGUES,
 CIRCULARS
 Plain and fancy
 IL a b e ] 9 In Black and Colored Inks, or Bronze of every shade on White or Fancy Colored Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, HANDDILLS, HEADINGS, TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
 PROGRAMMES, SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS, &c., &c., in every style. Always on hand, good stock of plain, cham eled, and fancY white and colored
 Cards, and in fact, everything in this branch of the buJness, adapted to every description of work
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Jn. EsouIRER JoB OFFICE, Nov. 15. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09
Tbe 1ttttdeld 76nqutrer Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ON THE TaisD FLOOR OF THE ENQUIRER BUILDING BY
 JAMEs HUMPHREY, Jr.
T E R M S.

TERMS.
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANHUM:
 Subscribers (by carrier,) and single nai1 subscribers-in in advance. .$l 50 Town subscribers (off the carriers route,) and mail subscribers, in bundles, IN AD- VhNShs '''' '''''- ~ fg Postage Free within this County.
 ADVERTISING Fourteen lines or less-1, or 3 weeks. .. $1 co Each continuance thereafter, per week.. 20 Prebate and other legal notices at the usual rates Yearly and other regular advertisers charged according to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09
st. Julien Eating Saloon,

st. Julien Eating Saloon, IN THE "LITCHFIELD HOUSE BUILDING,"
 LI7CHFIELD, CONN, IFS now opened for the accommodation of the N public and citizens of Litchted County. We are prepared to serve OYSTERS in difcreLt styles-raw, stewed and roasted Also, some good No. TRIPE, served up to suit customers.
 HOT COFFEE. FRESH BOILED EGGS, PIES and CAKES always on hand, for safe by She qaan- &ity, sc. Only beverage ALE and CIDER. Oysters for sale by tue quart or gallon at
 MARKET FRlC ES. GIVE Us i CALL! GEORGE ". WaEELER. WoLcoTT WHEELER. Sm.SR
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
 IITCHFJELD. CONN.

HINDER the management of the REV. DR. O JAMES RICHARDS, assisted by we'll qualified instructors Full course of English and Classical studies, with the Modern Languages Music and Drawing. Every advantag is afforded for obtain ing a substantial, useful a, accomplished educa- tion. Terms moderate f, board and tuition. Pupils received at any tie ?. For circulars. ad- dress Dr. J. RIC iARDS, Principal.
 3l
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09

ID oBERT M. TREAT, Manufacturer of Corn .AC Shelters, Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c.,. South Farms. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09

FORGE A HICKox, Attorney at Law. " Office in East street, directly opposite the Congregational church, Ltchield, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-09

Restaurant in the Lewis Building. ID JEST QUALITY of LAGER BEER received ID fresh from the Brewery every three days.