davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-11

New FLoUR-Flour, manufactured from Texas
wheat, of this years growth, has been received at
Galveston. Twenty days from date we expect to
have new -four from Georgia wheat-Aug. Chron.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-11

WARLIKE STUDENTs.--The Norfolk argus says:
"We understand that nearly three-fourths of the
students of the Virginia University have volunteer
ed for the war. number of the students of Co
lumbia College, Washington city, have also left to
serve in the Virginia military"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-11

@r We have been shown handsome breastpin
presented by the Arson Guards, through Mr.. E. R.
Lilies, to noble and patriotic lady of this City, as
an acknowledgment of her kindness towards them
during their stay here. TIE Guards now,
we learn, very comfortably quartered at Weldon.
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND SOUTH
ERS PoRTs.-lt is announced by advertisement in
the latest Liverpool papers, that company had
been formed in Liverpool for establishing direct
communication between that port and Charleston.
The first steamer of the line is expected to be de-
Spatehed from Liverpool about the middle of July
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-11

We take it for granted that all in North Carolina
regard the die as already cast. We go with the
South, sink or swim, and in going with the South,
but course is open for us. We go with the Con-
federated States-W Vii Journal
So do We
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-11

KENTUcKY.-The Governor of Kentucky has is
sued proclamation ordering an election of repre-
sentatives to Congress on the 3Oth of June. This
looks badly. Kentucky members will find them
selves insulted by the Northern Congress which is
to assemble on the 4th of July.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-11
GEORGE f. BADGER,
KEMP P. BATTLE,
w w HOLDEN

The Squad Ticket will he voted for by those
whose actions show that they are still determined
to keep up party spirit.
The Peoples Ticket is in favor of a prompt sep
aration of North Carolina from the old Union, and
then for joining the Southern Confedcracy 1t is
charged that Mr.. Badger is opposed to joining the
Southern Confederacy. We are authorized to state
that this charge is untrue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
since the conp
'iD eneemsns Of The vs,. par,SAa eh,n, J,

st.esss ynsi <nccens OF The wa5 paradAd shout IN.
TIis~oyyh fday-a among them The Brooklyn f.sisrs
Znna,,es lonaves, Anderson zousyea and Roh;nson
e,car.o' Bone Of tho companies went on a pio nia
S.r ar ., and others proceeded 10 Washington ParS
IN lpt Got Of the Brooklyn Grays 70 Home Cluann.
= how actively engaged m forming regiment IN Wi,
nmsoargh. majority OF the Home Guard, Of which
MI Gstt was captain, have joined the regiment.
oevers recruiting Offices n both Districts have been
opened and the success that has attended the move.
nent thus far asiiies the belief that but short time
VIII DC required to GIL up the ranks of the regiment
CONTINENTAL GUARD.
teleerapbic dispatch was received Lost evening
IRON washington stating that the Continental Guard
III accepted"
me aierent recruiting officers ore requested 10
W egs ~ me headquarters of the regiment, Montague
haii brooklyn, a. 10 o'clock tbis .. "a PREPARED 10
rvRoS toe inil number Of men which they have en-
,ousu voifown officers win report by mail orfn
easpess possible moment. Quarters viii
''n'coia]eiy oSproyi4ed for the msp
JAMES H. PERRY Col Comrasndinx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
MARAVE JOURNAL.
PORT or Ebw- yoRK..........
Cleared.


Schsonsrs-E Tsbo', Ani.0urv HsThor Grace " r. d n
De " OH }. L. BosI4p Dsv. Ehzsn.tbpIt dsrxf-
Shps-Biens Vista Ayes Sydr., II. w. Cameron
sh~Idau. Russell Live poOi h. C. Scranton Magns Liverpool
Lawrence Oiles.
Be fs-rr Iall C.caos, Queenstown, p Ber.houd; Ella
How-s, MAfseilru
Brg.-r. a. Reed. Cram. Barbad e, Metcsn a Duncan;
Persia (Brl Smith, 81. hDs ~ f. ID AZ. DE Maa; Jo.uph
II iDe, kensiy, Cora Dale ssrr; Lhety, AnorFs Bristol
hoino'e& Co snu., ticNst, tIibsi az Chicopse, Iak
/ nam CordeIs GHfrn Hshiax. =. LesycgGn.
L. 4. CTcnsr sw.ctlsnd. Providence. A.,ea Dnncu
O. A. hay dsn, sn Lr,oi, L. heunyi HicaaoI, PltG,
bangor, y. o. PiSOuTy ca.
s9als-PonIr, Nichols Proydeneo mater siscssore, A.
lea, FRS oil.
S;eAlnpr-- Beverly Pierce Ma,hing,ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
Passeoscrs Arrived

h steamship Gasggu (r,H Lr~ypyL-Ispt. Hsvonh Mr.
Teise lad III, hits Doilr Mr Alsui9 sHl al, on.
UConnol. Mr. w. wops, Ar 70 o.ia Mr. D.Hg-.s itsy.
1h0uas Hesiilg u. q. inrr, Mr Might, Mrs. Whit A.
Raw Ing, y q. Doiswor r. H'rc u@r- Mr. aud Aiss
Knowles. Mrs ara Mis- te'u Mr. bucslry. N,s'nr bnckcy,
mat
la ne chr c. Fantsafrs from Arroyo, p. R.-Acsus
Delaney, David Cilisud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26

The ship Thomas Watson, Baltimore clipper, row
owned in Russia, passed on the i5sh inst. III sea-
bound eatt, flying a Secession flag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
RIED.

PECK-on Wednesday, Juy ~ ChaIlss A., IT, " Charles
A. and Mary II. Peck.
Notice vi f.Ds!a lomcfICv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE THIRD
LLD-ItLL.,r n. -, NEpMNNi


REGIMENr OF VERMONT.
Qui'e unexpectedly the 81 Vermont Regiment, 500
men, came quietly ito our tarbor on thursday morn
inc by the ssgueg Elm Cay from New.llayen, and
lay ~ Jrrqey City for some hours before taking the
cara for Baltimore. II ~ of tie finest regiments
VET mustered into the service, i,s superiority lying in
the extremely musculsr and salwart physique Of the
rne-. In din,Teut companies where the trouble
taken 10 find out, tho average hight wac feet 10
inches. aid average weight l6l to l6S pounds. The
,ars, m m in NE regiment is feet ) inches in his
stockirys and the ngn.er Of sX footen" s sufficient
10 form n company.
Leaving S. John.buty, ", at oel"ck IN
Wednesday morning, the regiment met win q. con.
nnous ovation at Brattcaoro Bellows Fall. Spring.
field, Hartford, and New-Haven. At lnore than a
dozen places there were guns fired, and nowhere did
either man, womau or child fail TO wave q ban or
handkerchief There are a number Of French Cana.
dams in the regiment. Leaving Ncw-lIa,cp at mid.
night the regiment arrived here az i ON rbursday
morning, and left ia the aiofpoo.i by special train.
with orders 10 report TO Gen. Dix at Baltimore. Ac.
compsnyng the regiment 10 wagons, 6 ambulancts
aud 30 hOrses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26

FOI.I ION lHanIIt1I'
Tho ship Harriet lpscylonsly epofiei It WA ioa1 "a -
to repair snd she Vas old the 1871 u tns ps 70 s5e
mos, the Oh h2ped London. The only si.chs1r
sci. nov in port slip hydes Of add TO 5ss Ny
ing .hip Kms sot Ba.h rom ts1so ,''P
lBy letter to klweSd a,sI, esf, secA ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-26


CoISesl-wm r. Smith
Li-stepsnt Colonol- Breed N. Hyde.
Msior-W. W. Cochran.
AdIrtsnt-As.P p. Blunt
Qnariermaster-Redh.d Proctor.
Eurseon-HenTy James
Al, issnt So seon-Dsyid NJ. Goodwin
Sergeant Maor-Leo HYDE
Comni,sary- Ser geant-H. H. Msithews
Hospital Stew sd-WiliaID L. Jackson
Mu,ical cesder-Hemy n. Crossman
Chaplahl-Moses T. PaInelle.
Company A. Springfield.
Firy, INSTRUMENTATION Crane,
Second LieutenAnt-W. w Floyd.
o.n,,,,- ( cs~ &..y B. c''s"t's'
Fif.t Lieu easnt-Enoch H. Bartlett
Second Li-utenant-JOhn H. Coburn.
C0meaRy C., IPeHs Ri0er.
Csptsin-D T. Cofbin.
Fnst LisutsnAnt-D. G. Hayiand.
Second Lisuenant-Edwin M. Noyea
Company ID, CAerIeston.
Yrs, Lieutensnt-D. a. Henesson-
Second Leu Charles, Bi.hop
Company Il, JohasoE-
Csptain-A. J. blanchard
fi't ACKNOWLEDGED p whi.,snsrs
Second Lieutsnsnt-Buu J. Austin.
Company II, Hartford.
Csptain-Thotss o. Lsaver
FiIsI Le1tensDt-Ssisu-l Il. Lfngrey
Second Lirutsnant--k dwaId A. Chandler,
Company u, 80. JOARsbury.
csptsin-Lorenfo Allen.
Fn,t hentrnant-John II: Hutchinson.
Second Lieutensnt-hloses v. Brown.
C0mpdHg II, 81. Al6das.
CaptaiD-Thom.s 8. House.
First Lieu'ensnt-wsie man Corey
Second Lisu'ebAnt-Roneo II. Start
Company 1, GEiidhaA
Csp,ain--Thonss Nslaon.
first Li.atsnlbt-Jam.s Powers.
ScooBd ACCOMPLISHMENTS NJ Beetta
Company X, C0idis.
C.ptsin-Elon o. Hammond
Fift IisuteDabt-An ssa T. smith.
Seconl li.atrnart-Alonlo u. Pi<fc4
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

DESCRIPTION OF JEFF. DAv1s.-The Philadel- phia Bulletin describes Jeff. Davis, the leader of the Southern conspiracy, as he saw him at dinner
 But Mr. Jeff. Davis stands out with stere- oscopic relief worthy of one of McAllistcr's best group. We never could divest ourselves, in thinking of Jefferson. of the idea of the gen tleman who had swallowed about three feet of lightning rod, and who had never been able to digest it. He was stunningy erect. and his manner had scorn enough in it to set up reegi- ment of first class snobs. He had peculiar manner of tossing his imperious nose, and there was a constant indication of his olfactories hav- ing encountered something that was particular ly inodorous Jefferson was not sociable and chatty and accessible to all as Mir Pierce was but upon inc contrary, he was so immensely dig nified and reserved that he made every body who had uncomfortable intercourse with him, feel as though they had met with man who placed quite as high an estimate upon himself as any did upon him. The fact is, MT. Jefferson Davis did not impress us mere favorably, and if in the course of human events and the fortunes ot war it should come to pass that the naughty traitor should fall into the hands of the soldiers of the Union, and that he should get the hempen era vat which his treason deserves, our recollections of our experience of him eight years ago will not greatly aggravate our grief nor will It m duce us to wear mourning for him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

liver, and soft in the hed if we stood quietly b, and saw this glous Govyment smashed to piecei either by turin or intestine foe. The gen tle-hearted mother hates to take her naught, child across her knee. but she knows it is hel dooty to do it. Sc we shall hate to whip the naughty South but we must do it if you don { make back tracks at onct, and we shall wollup you out of your boots! J. Davis, it is my de- clded opinion that the Sonny South is making egre]us muttun-hed of herself!"
 "Go on. sir. you'er safe enuff. You're tho small power for mel" sed the President of inc suthern contheiveracy. "' '' '''e Walt till go home and start out the Bald insvlil Mounted Hoss Cavalry I'm Cantin~ of that Corpse. l am, and J. Davis, beware ! isf ferson D., now leave you! Farewell my gay oaler Boy! Good bye, my bold buccaneer! Pi- rut of the deep blue sea, adoo adoo p
 My tower threw the Suthern Conthieyeracv on my way home was thrillin enuff for waller covers. It will form the subjeck of my next, Betsy Jane and the progeny air we'll.
 Yours respectfully,
 Warn
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

TIE GLORY OF THE P1sEs.--Magni6ccn Y nay, sometimes, almost terrible. Other trees, tuiting crag or hill, yield to the form and sway of the ground, clothe it with soft compliance, are partly it's suhjectsparty it's atterers. partly it's comforters. But the the pine rises in serene resistance, self-contained; nor can Fever with out awe stay long under great Alpipe cliff, far from all house or work of men, lpoktlg up to it's companies of pine, as they , stand q 2 tho inas- z mons wall in quiet multitades,i each like the one beside it-upright, fixed, spectral as troops ghosts standing on the vs oHadss %s mol not reach them, can not cry to them thost trees never hear human voics they are fa
 above all sound but of the winds. No foot ey
 CT stirred fallen leaf of theirs. Al comfortles they stand, between the two eteInities of th
 Vacancy and the Rock; yet with such iron will
 that the rock itself looks bent and shattered be side m-fngils, weak, inconsistent, eompal ed to their dark energy of delicate lfe and mo notonv of enchanted pride; upnnmbered, sr 1 conoaerable Ruskin,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

1 SOWING AND TRANsPLANrISG.-Natur covers l lignuy She scatters seed from the ripened
 staiK, Tor rains to wash into the earth. or tbe
 fallen leaves to cover. The gardener oft.n
 plants too deeply. Seeds which push m a Iarya
 head, as squashes or Lima beaus and others with
 feeble stem, like onions, parsnips, etc, can not
 well force their way through several inches of
 sun soll' packed down by heavy rains. A GOV
 enng one half inch deep is sufficient for most
 seeds-less than that will answer for many.
 Tn covering, see that Jumps of dirt or small stones "o not take the place of fine earth This often happens when the seed is covered bv ra,
 King the drills lengthwise better way ls to pass the back of the rake crosswse over the drills. The old fashion of cutting up the ear, deh into beds four to six feet wde thus wasfpo large portion of the grounds in useless paths IS now nearly out of date, and very properly. A lew long rows of beets, carrots, onions. etc across the garden, are more easily worked than beds of short rows.
 Those who have provided carly plants of caobages' tomatoes, etc, in hot beds cold frames or boxes of earth, will of course transfer them to the garden or field as soon as the soil and weather VIII permit. A little care will save an immense loss. Before lifting the plants, it is to thoroughly soak the ground in eral hours before transplanting. The greater amount of soil that can be made to adhere tn 'oots in taking up, the better Take them m 'nly as fast as they can be set out two hours exposure to sun or wind is often loss of some lays in the growth, if not total loss of the plants. |" No pains, no gains" here"
 Most persons preser setting at evening, and when the ground is wet by rain. We prefer n Try soil, so that it will not be packed by tramp. ng' When the hole is made, have v. pint or nore of water poured in. Before the water all oaks away the plant is set in and the hole fill d up with dry earth Most Of this is wet by the 'ater, so that the plant is surrounded with moisture, and yet the surface is left loose and pen-not packed or baked. We are certain
 stAa tsfsahl .raanirssl -ahnnala,,aly hey can. When this is done, the ground should I e wet by rain or artifcially. An implement alled dibble, is convenient. It is made of 1 vood-a large one in is best A simple straight 'onted stick will answer. It may be made from Ill old shovel handle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
Dentistry.

nR. E. W. BLAKE, WOULD CALL THE D attention of his patrons to his superior mode of filling Teeth with pure gold, which ren- ders further decay next to impossible. He would also ask them to look at his superior Single Gum Teeth also to his Premium Continuous Gum Teeth --the best in use. s1
 The striotest attention given. as usual, to the carefnl vet Ex peditious Extraction of Teeth with or without the use of Cbloroform, Ether sne other benumbing agents.
 Business hours from 30 clock, A. NJ. to6 clocl P. M. Office in the first building south of tn Mansion Honse, (up stairs.)
 Sixteen years in the business-Ihirteen Il Litchfeld, Conn.
 Litchfeld, January l, 1861.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
1)oetrp.
ODE TO A BOB-TAILED CAT.

| ODE TO A BOB-TAILED CAT. Felis Infelix Cat unfortunate, With nary narrative! Canst thou no tale relate Of how (Miaow) Thy tail-end came to terminate So bluntly? Didst wear it off by Sedentary habits,
 As do the rabbits? Didst goa Fishing with it Wishing with it To "bob'' for catfish. - And got bobbed myself.
 Curses on that fish! Didst thou lose in kittenhood.
 Hungrily chewing it.
 UT gayly pursuing it,
 Didit make tangent, z~-
 From thy swift circuit! Did some brother Grayback- ?, Y0wling
 And Rowling In nocturnal strife,
 Splitting and staring,
 Cursing and swearing,
 Ripping and tearing,
 Calling thee sassage-taiI' Abbreviate thy sufix? Or did thy jealous wife
 Detect yer
 In some sly Irritation,
 And after Caudal lecture,
 Bite off thy termination! And serve yer right! Did some mischieyous boy,
 Some barbarous boy,
 Some murderous boy,
 Eliminate thy fnis!
 (Probably)
 The wretch,
 The villain!
 Cruelty spilln'
 Thy Innocent blood Let every cat scratch him,
 Suck his breath,
 Be his death, "here'er they may catch kim! Well, Bob, two courses are left, Since thus of you CT tail berett: Tell your friends that by letter, From Paris,
 You have learned the style there is, To wear the tail short,
 And the briefer the better. And for prompt imitation Such is the passion
 That every Grimalkin will Follow your fashion.
 Or else
 If they laugh at the stump That you wag at your trump. crc arc fur shops where cat skins are re- tailed irry of, Robert Cauda. and De tailed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

FIGHTING QUAKERs.-Among the troops are number of birthday members of the society of Friends. We always had that class of Quakers among us. Nathaniel Greene was one of them. The meeting deals very tenderly with the delin- ouents. As in case of " disorderly marriages , they are only obliged to say, when they come back, that they are sorry, and request itm may be overlooked :" and are not required to specify what they are sorry for, whether for the tough beef or for the breach of discipline. ! "Obadah" said venerable elder to his grand son, "thee knows it is against discipline to fight" @ Yes, grandfather" ,.u
 Is that shooting thing in thy hands riaed Y "Of course it is !; do you think l would have any other
 :.I'm told that is the best kind; now take 1t right out of my sight
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
A COLTING.

VANITY FAIR clips the following from the the Boston 7ranscript of May f. [
 "PLEAsE EXPLAIN. To divert public indigna- ton little, Col. Colt has contributed a hand some sum for the equipment of Connecticut troops but will he or his friends please explain why at this particular juncture he raises the price of his patent firearms twenty five per cent when he did not think of doing sp while the de mand was confined to his Southern friends?" Just so. Let's have little explanation and few words over this same pistol-milllon which the Colonel is singing just now to such high note.
 All winter long, Colt-the lobbying Colt made arms for the South. Made scores 0 thousands knowing that they we're meant tt murder Northern patriots. Made them cheal too-for Colt was great friend of Southerl customers "Twenty-fve per cent less"
 By-and-by the Southerners began to kill ant . steal gaily and people began to grumble at see ing Colt weaponing the murderefs put GoV ernment was timid and irresolute and the thn went on: Then the people Got Mad-and final ly the War broke out.
 And now who so patriotic and busy as Coh Who so fghty and fussy? Who the bold sol dier boy like Colt? Who raises company Who-who!
 Bah!
 Twenty-Five per cent extra to bis own party twenty five per cent off to the Squths
 War is terrible thing. Its horrors are tn sum of all horrors But there is ONE good thin kabout War, bad as it is It teaches people ths there is. after all, something in life better wort living for than mere money. It shaws thei how contemptible, vile, miserable is that ma who has no principle above money, aheye ben shrewd and cute-how unnecessarily bfser tha the lowest foot soldies in the ranks Of Truth is that time-serving creature whose grinnin !. boast it is that he feathers his pestgno matt ', who wins or loses In short, Wat tEhas this whie is glorious in it-that it puts Colt, or anythn II of the kind, down to Its proper level-ar
 somebody is soon found topin it up on the wal
 of Vanity Fair, where it remains -ready fer u historian of future day, who may write 2 wo r r on the Aids to Secession in the Great War n 1861.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

pA- A Physician in Bath, England lately remarked in coffee house in that city that ne had three fine daughters to whom he should glve $10,0 600 each, and no one came forward to marry them.
 . ..With your leave, Doctor" said an Ifisn. .n man, who was present, stepping up ana maAins ?, "a resnectful bow, ttIli takc two of them,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

nar An English paper says that when the Rev. Henry Grattan Guinness was lately in Phil adelphia, a young lady of wealth and posl,, tion" made an offer of her heart, hand anu purse The minister replied: "I came to Amer ica not to seek wife but to preach the G9spel;; Your note strikes me as much out of place; ana my s advice to you is, that you give the money which you seem willing to bestow on me 70 tns ], poor, your heart to the Lord, and your hand to the first one that asks for 1t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
c. s. Whaples,

iu1 EpAIRER OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS ID of all kinds, at the old shop of Wm Rogers in West street. Particular attention paid to re- painting and trimming. Also, new work made to order in the shortest possible time and at the cheapest rates for the ready rhino.
 Give me call. Z-u
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

asr An apprentice boy who sorely tried his masters patience, was one day asked by that excited parsonage.
 "How long will you serve the devil!"
 "Yon know best, Sir,' said the young hope ful: e I believe my indentures will be out in three or four months
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

n~ Every one will be glad to learn that the Bragg who commands the rebel forces at pensa- cola is not the 'httle more grape Captain Bragg of Mexican war fame. That brilliant officer died some years ago in New Orleans.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
David c. Buckley,

HEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF 1D all kinds and prices Chairs, Tables, Bu- reaus, Detlsteads and Cofdns. Also Picture Frames Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with neatness, elegance and dispatch.
 Warehouse, West St., Litchfeld, Conn. lyos
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
NOrfolk Savings Bark

ITS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF A deposits. Deposits draw interest from the 6rst day of every month.
 ROBBINS BATTELL. President.
 w. W. WEIGH. vice-President A. c. PETTIBONE. Treasurer. l2f
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
gsi>hOO & Se(1|Wick,

NAEALERS IN DRY GOODS, READY MADl 8D Clothing, Boots ani Shoes, Hardware Crockery. Groceries, &c., &c, West Street, Litcl' field, Conn.
 c. D. BISHOP. I. sEDGwicK.
 4S.1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

On Wednesday night, one of the septriss off Fort Trumbull, New London harbor, fired into Q boat which he saw approach the Fort. After the firing of one shot, the boat disappeared in the darkness,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

JAPANESE OL0NG TEA.
 ~ A choice article, the flavor and color when drawn, resembles fine Tyson only to bt e1und.at VIM. H. BRAMAN's..
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

It is general remark that all classes of per- sons are very ready to give their opinions. We think the lawyers must he excepted; they sell theirs
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23

AmbrOtypes! AmbrOiypes! yEYHESE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN u with great success, and ut tritiing ex- psnse, 1t
 JUDD'S SGALLERY, No. 2 South street. LitchHeld, Oct. 4, 1860. 2A
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
sugars are Cheap.

TUsT received, new supply of Crushed, Pul ab yerized Coffee, Yellow and Brown Sugars seiaing much below former prices, at : VIM. H BRAMAN'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
E. CrOssnlan,

DENTIsT, (sUcC CEssoR TO c. M. HOOK ER,) !D Office in South street, over the Post Office.
 All operations on the Teeth carefully perform cd, and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
Wm. II. fsY1nl;,l,,

DEALER IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY D Goods, Groceries Crockery, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions. No. West Street, Is door west of the Court House, Ltchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-05-23
BUSINESSs DIRECTORY
James Humphrey. Jr.

DLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER
 9 and Publisher of THE L1rcHrIEEp ENQUIRER. Jsb Printing of all descriptions neatly and promptly executed. Legal Blanks of the various kinds. always on hand. Office in Bi-hop & Sedg- wick's Building. West Street.