davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01

u Recently an iron-clad steamer from Liv.
erpooI, with $500 rifles, IS cannon, blankets
and clothing for soldiers, landed safe at Savan-
nah. The blockading vessels were not in sight.
This is new steamer, incased with sheet iron
an inch thick, and is now the property of the
Confederate States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
THE MARKETS.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported forths Spectatos6g " d. 7om0kins d Bro
RIcHMoNr. Sept %, 1851.
s FLOUR-Receipts this week liberal and prices not
quite good. Sales of Superne at SIS to s5A, Extra
$6ao ssI, Family S6% to 81. k
WHEAF.-Red, 90; White, 81.
.CORN-58 to Co.
OATS--40 fair demand.
BUTTER.--25 to 80 and wanted.
LARD.-22.
BACON-Hog round 90.
HAY-Baled clover LIS and wanted timothy 81 40
to $3.50.
LIME.-S250 per barrel and wanted.
WOOL.-Uuwashed 80 to 35 washed As 10 so and
wanted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
NOTICE

NOTICE.!
NOTICE is hereby given that all contracts in con-
IN nection with the Variety Springs must be made
by me, or under special authority from me-
NARY j. BURRUSS.. Proprietor.
Oct. /, 1851 1.-3t.-Lex. Gaz copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
Battle at Camp GanIey-.Letter from GCv.
FL yd fO hi Wife.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF KANAwHA,
Gamn- Walko,. CantL 12 1891 c

Camp Walker, Sept. 13, 1861.
; Ny DEAR WIFE: We have had stirring times
since my last note 10 you. On the l0th]of Sep
tember Gen. Rosencrantz, who was supposed to
be in front of Lee, made his appearance in front
of my entrenchments at the head of nj o regi-
ments. | had been looking for him for some
time, but had no idea of finding myself, with my
little force OF two thousand men, in front Of the
General commanding the division of Western
Virginia, at the head of 5000 men, thoroughly
appointed in every particular, and especially in
artillery. But such was the case. ! would not
dec inc battle, and the assaults commenced at
quarter past O'Clock, and continued without in
termission until night. We repulsed them in
five distinct charges-the last particularly fierce.
Wonderful to tell, notwithstanding the perpetual
torrent OF bullets, cannon balls and shells which
sW3pt over us for three hours, not one of our
men was kiled-so effectually had we guarded
against the dangers of an attack by judicious en-
trenchments. Our Injuries consisted of about 20
men wounded. Finding it impossible, without
succour, which was beyond my reach, to with
stand much longer the assault Of this overwhelm-
ing force, L determined to recross the Gauley
river-which did in perfect order and without
an accident. l have the qualification to know
that Gen Lee. hearing of the force marching
against me, had already advised me to take the
step which finally did take. The only differ
ence between his view and my action was, that
fought the enemy before retired, which he had
not advised. lt a,4t
write this, as you see, by Capt. Peters, be-
cause / received little hurt in the muscles of
my right ar4g, which will render writing painful
for few days-as the hurt was muscular mainly.
1t was not sufficient, hewever, to cause me to lie
down during the day, although received it with
in the first fifteen minutes of the engagement
nor did any one know, except few Immediately
around me, that had received hurt. mention
this to show the insigniicance of the wound. Do
not be uneasy at any report you hear. They will
be exaggerated and distorted. Give my love to
all. Ever and affectionatey yours,
JOHN B. FLOYD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
From the Richmond Wing.
The Shame of the Age.

The principal provisions of the Federal Con-
stitutiOn for the protection of the liberties fran
chlSes, and immunitieS of the people were, first,
the recognition of the reserved rights of the
States, whsreD. boundary lines were drawn be-
yond which Federal authority could not go Sc
cond, the institution of three distinct depart
ments OF the Government, made CO coordinate to
prevent a dan erOus accumulation OF power in
any one; third, the exemption of the person
from arrest without judicial warrant, with the
right on the part of the person arrested to the
writ of habeas corpus to detern inc the legality of
the arrest, and tue right of speedy trial by jury
to decide the facts of the alleged defence fourth
the sanctity of the donicil and of private papers
from search; fifth, the right to be secure in their
property and effects; sixth, the freedom of opin-
ion, of speech, and of the press. These const1-
tuted the great personal rights which each citizen
had in the Government, and for the protection Of
which the Government was mainly established.
The fact that these rights, and such as these,
were guaranteed by the Constitution made it a
free government, and constituted the difference
between it and despOtic governments. Which of
these rights has not been Uiolated by the usurper at
Washington? Have not the reserved rights of
the States been trampled on by the military oc-
cupation of protesting Commonwe ealths, the sub
stitution Of martial for civil law, the dsplace-
ment of municipal by military authorities, and
the suppression of Legislatures by arrests Of
members? Have not the Legislative and Judi
cial departments of the Government been over
ridden oy the Executive in it's assumption of leg
islatIve powers during the absence of Congress,
and it's disregard of tie Judgment and mandate
of the Chief Justice? Have not each and all of
the great muniments of Personal Right and Pop
ular Liberty, we have enumerated, been distinct
ly, repeatedly and fagrantly violated? 1t can
not be denied. 1t stands patent and palpable to
the eyes Of Chrstendom, and it is the great
shame, and will be the great reproach of the 10Th
century, that twenty millions of people, who de-
scended from the fathers who perilled all to gain
these rights, have basely permitted themselves
to be despoiled of them, without so much as re-
nonstrance, aye, even with shouts of sIaviSh ap-
probation of the vulgar despot by whom it was
done. Civilization can but wonder at the incred-
ible spectacle, and History must pronounce it
sorry and sickening sight.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
The Difference.

Augusta co., Sept. 80, 1861.
~ Papers in the District requested to copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01

| A & B.
| Ashbg, J r
Atwood, James II.
Armstrong. James D
Allen, Lieut.. j V H
Antony. Miss Louisa 2
Allen, Mrs. Louisa
Adams, Capt Ii B 2
Alsop, W S
Brian, Elizabeth
Burger. Joel
Bridget. Jane
busby, Joseph L
Beard, John F
Barber, Richard G
Barger, Thomas G
Burns, James
C. Il ID.
Carson, B F
Clowers, Hyde
Coiner, Joseph s
Cooper, John
Carwell, j L
Grafton. John II 2
Cole, Miss Mary
Cook. Miss Matte E
Curn Michael
Cotrel, Thomas
Curry, w A
Cobbs. William w Q
Coughlin, Mrs Nanny 2
Dawson. John
| Davis. J J
Driver John J
f., F, G IL HI.
Edge. Joseph q
Faber, Mss Eveline NJ
Fauver, Andrew s
Fiser, q M
Frame. George W
Fisher, Miss l. G
Glrard, Augustus P
Garret, Waiter
Gilmore. A j
Gray, Mrs Louisa
Greer, DIR Ri
Gray, William J
Gerard. Mrs Susan 2
Griffin, Thomas 2
Gilmore, Thomas G
Hausen, D III
Hanna, Franklin
Hanvey, Capt G N 2
Haraway, j w
Hardy, James E
Hughes, Mrs Kate S
Hagy, Martin
Ho iges, Joseph
Hodges, Peter
Hill, William l.
j, X Il L.
J0le, + l.
Jenkins, r c
Justin, T
kemper, Holbrooke & Co
KENNEL, Miss Mary E
Klbben, Mrs Margaret E
Lofand, Henry NJ
Lodand, James III
Logan, Lieut. Robert H
Lewiston, s NJ
Long, William 2
N q N.
McMallen. Capt
Mcclure, Charles
"a Persons calling fo
r.r,D II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
Letter from Col. Jno. B. Baldwin.

In response to a gentleman of Harrisonburg.
inqniring, on behalf of some of his neighbors,
whether he would be candidate for the Con-
federate Congress, Col. Baldwin wrote the fol-
lister.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IST OF LETT ERS, remaining in the Post
IL Office October lst, 1861.

81.
IMorford, Charles R
Mems, David L
Mitchell, John NJ
HcCroan. John J
Mcbride, j W 2
McDole. James N
Mills, John ID
McClung. j Ii
Moran, Mrs Margaretta B
Neaiy, Robert FL
Merrett, Mrs Sarah ]
Miller. Lieut. Col s G 81
McMillen, Thomas A
Mangham, Capt j II
Mirramon, w III
Nelson, James FL
Nichols, J W
Norise, Robert A
Il & X.
Pawpper, U IL
Paxton, Mrs Catharine
Phelps, John H
Pence. William W
Reed, Crawford
Rice, Daniel w
Robson, III d
Roberts, James M 2
Raw, Mrs Nancy Fl
Red, r V
Roe. Thomas J
Russell, Lieut. w G
s Il Il
Smith, Blackshear
Sims. Bartlett E
IScott, Cadet II II 4
;StogdaIe, Miss Harriet
Swoope, Col. G W
Stover, John Z
Stubbs, Lieut. John NJ
lSteptoe. John r
smith, Mansel 7 2
smith, Robert A
ilmsOn. Robert
Sutton, Sarah
smith, Thomas
iSalyards, DR. w B
Saunders, William X
Iatterield, William K
furbrille. Charles p
Toben. Mrs. Fannie
Fe-rell, G T
Tomas. John W
lTizgerel, John 7
lTrawick, Jesse I
Thomas, James G
Thompson. NJ G
Thomas w
Thomas. William E
ITavenner, W c
w.
Walton, A =
Wilson, Mrs Elizabeth
Webb, G T
Webb, John S 2
iWithers, Jenny
Weatherford, John R 8
Walters, Simon
Wells. I l. s
wilkins, I G
Wilkenson, P
Weston, R
Welch, r l.
Wallhan, William P
Wood, Henry
: letters in the above list
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
ADMINlsTRATOR,S SALE.

one woman, one man, two girls and one SE&M
-Aa boy; about l6 head of Horses and Colts, -&x
amongst them fine STALLION; % head of Uataie
including some good Mich Cows; Is or 20 head of
Hogs; Buggy ard Harness, Wagons and Gear.
Reaping Machine, Ploughs. Harrows, and various
slstng of Wheat, Rye and Oats; about 90 tons of
Hay; a growing crop of Corn and all the Household
and Kitchen Furniture and any other personal prop
erty.
TERMS Cash for all Sums amounting to SIS or
less; on al! sums, over S. credit OF nine months
will be given, bonds with good be executed
by the purchasers. JOHN NEWTON,
Oct. /, is6l-tds Admir- of Arch d Trotter, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01

Persons calling for letters in the above list
Will please say they advertised, otherwise they
may not receive them. l.. L. STEVENSON, p. M.
October |, 1861-lt
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
4 YANKEE yoLySrEEn's APPLICATION

l thought I'd better come to town;
 l brought along my gun, sir: We guessed quite likely therc'd 'd be work, Or p'r"ps there mighs te fun, sir; hcerd wild geese was pienty now,
 4 coming from the South ard, And thought I'd like shot at some If you ain't to much bothered. My father sends his duty, sir;
 He says that things is growin, And wants to know what he can do Y help the men that's goin'; Mother, she looked kind o scared, But fixed my things to come, sir; She didn't want me, jest to start, Nor, jest to stay to home, sir. There's brother Jim, ie's fierce to fight, ''Too young, boy" says the jury (Jims seventeen) so he gifts mad
 And works away like fury. He's nigh about as tall as I,
 That's six foot and q quarter, (Ain't measured lately, but I guess lie cant have grown much shorter) Now, what dye s'pose Jerusha said, With her black eyes snappin'? She's jest my second cousin, sir One seldom caught a nappin'; She said if she could see man
 A fghtin' for the flag, sir, That she would give her new silk gown, And call it but rag, sir I'd meant before to come, for sure,
 But that was jest a clinchcr; never was a soldier yet,
 But might be, at pinch, sir; I'll try-and if my lamp goes out
 Afore their shot and brag, sir, Just tell Jerush,i how I died
 A fghtin' for the flag, sir.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
1flisfella,lD.
WAR SKETCHES BYA NORTHERN
 RANGER.
A SCOUTS ADVENTURE.

We had reached the entrance of narrow pass which led through some ragged hills Our party was but small, but its members were determined men, none of whom were novices in scenes of danger. We marched in silence, that was bro- ken only by the murmured whispers of the men, the cries and tluttering of birds, or the quick plunge of some small animal through the thick foliage, which, from the very edge of the path we were pursuing spread amid lofty trees thinly scattered on the hills
 Day was near its close. We were distant some miles from the camp. The enemy might be in possession of the defle in overfiowlDg numbers. It was determined that we should keep in compact order until we had got we'll be- yond the entrance of the pass, when, as it be- came more obstructed or tortuous, we should, ;;ah'ng advantage ot every bush, rock or nequal- ny advance singly, ready for the foe and reck- less of his numbers.
 me foliage became thicker as we advanced, anu an evening fell. On our right was dense .nicket whlch We reached after having lost sight or the entrance to the defle in our rear. This thlcket reached from the foot of the gorge of it's summit. Each step became frmer. but more re cautious. There was no whispering now, and every breath was guarded. We were far in the gien-on one side gray rocks, lofty trees, flower ] ing plants and creepers in wild confusion spread Ing over the abrupt sides of dark fantastic hills broken at intervals by huge chasms that gleam ed wildly Tn the rays of the declining sun-on the other side the impenetrable thicket was buried in gloom. -
 Still steadily and stealthiy advancing, each man, with his rife grasped easily in his hand glancing quickly to the right and left, with un wearied energy crept along the glen. A whistle quick and clear, sent it's wild sound thrilling through every heart and ear. There was sud den halt in our little troop. All was breathless suspense. That was no birds cry. No throat put a human one ever gave out note so threat en'ng. "What was it ?" passed in still, rapie
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
WHOLE NO. l9Ul

ty' may you be permitted to return to us and to
 the loved ones you leave behind you, and trust saieiy and confidently committed to our care, 10 receive the greetings of friendship and the rewards due to exalted patriotism and duty performed and spend the remainder of a long and useful life in our midst, and at last be gath cred to that land where the sword never ieeps from the scabbard and flames in the sunlight nor yet is bathed in human gore where the tread of armed hosts is never heard but where the sours of peace and harmony and love, burden every tongue and ravish every ear.
 Captain Dewell responded as follows :- In receiving, Sir from your hands. this sword the gift of my fellow townsman, 1 feel emotions it would be in vain for me to attempt to express at this time suffering as I am from indispositiou and unaccustomed to public speaking;I I eSs therefore do little more than return to you and through you, to the donors of this sword. ray grateful thanks for their gift. Yet cab hardly forbear from referring to the fact, that the pre- senting and receiving of weapon of warfare in this quiet and peaceful town, presents novel scene. As you have justly remarked but short | time ago, peace and prosperity extended over our whole land, but that peace has been. sud,gsa- ly dispeled by the hands of traitors, and war s upon us and this it is that gathers us here to- night; tis this which has called forth the active energies of so many of our citizens, and sent forth so many from our midst Here let me say l would that those brave boys now in Hartford were here tonight to witness the interest evil dent from all in them, and the cause for the de- fence of which they have voluntarily enlisted. For this gift consider, not to me alone but to them through me as their representative. For their welfare and the success of our glorious cause, my labors shall be directed. For your kind wishes to them and me, accept my thanks. Again thanking you for this valuable gift I will but add, this sword will earnestly endeav- or to worthily wear, ever to be drawn for the defence of constitutional liberty, and only to be returned to it's scabbard when peace shall again bless our whole country.
 John P. Hawley Esq. being called upon re. sponded in very happy manner, after which the Star Spangeed Banner" was sung, and the meeting closed with three cheers for the Union three cheers for Capt. Dewell and his brave boys at Hartford, and three more for the La- dies. O. J. WoLcoTr, Sec.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07

A SECESSION DARKBY.-A g ntleman who was lately at Georgetown, South Carolina, says that when he arrived Tn the town he could only see few ragged, shiftless-looking negroes loun gng about. He asked one of them where the people had gone to.
 Gone to shoot de bobalitioners Of der Norf,' was the reply.
 The gentleman continues II asked this fe low to take my portmanteau, and conduct me t1 the best hotel. He assented with "Yas Yas massa, show you where all de Liq-5uqs stop : but at once turning to another darkey standing i near, accostaa him with, Here Jim you lazy 1 nigga, tote de gemman's tings." "Mhy don't you take them yourself?" asked you will then get all the pay.' No. no, massa; dat nigga and me in partner ship; he do de work, and keep de change,' was the grinlng reply which admirably illustrate pecuarity 1 have often observed to be univer sal with the negro. When left to his own dis cretion. he invariably goes into partnership with some one poorer than himself, and no mat ter how trivial the task, shrks all the labor he can. The silent darkey and my portmanteau in the van and the garrulous old negro guarding my flank, wended my way through the prnci pal street to the hotel On the route resumed the conversation
 "so, uncle, you say the people here are gone to shoot the abolitionists ?' "1as, massa, gwne to starve out all dem mis, | rabie free nggas at de \ orf'
 "Why, uncle, inquired, what will you dc that for?"
 "Why for mass you ax why for P he exclam ed, in surprise.
 Il don't know,' rejoined, "I'm a stranger here.'
 "Weh, you see mass, dem boblitionist niggas up dere have been and lected an ole daky, dey call Uncle Abe. for President, and ole Abe he gwine to come down Souf, and cut all de decent niggas troats. He'll hab good time, he will My young massa's captain of de sodgers, and he'll catch de ole coon, and hang him up SC high de crows won't cotch him yas, he will ; and again the old darkey's face opened till il looked like the entrance to the Mammoth Cave After dat, de miserbie free niggas will com, in for dare share ; and all on em'll be put under de ground in hurry"
 This darkey had evidently reed the Southern papers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
Dentistry.
AGASsA " E. " BLAKE WNIIID (

nR. E. w. BLAKE, WOULD CALL THE {" attention of his patrons to his superior saode 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.
 The strictest attention given, as usual, to the careful yet Expeditions Extraction ef Teeth with or without the use of ChlOr0form, Ether and other benumbing agents.
 Business hours from So'clock, A. M. to 6 O o'clock P. M. Office in the first building south of the Mansion House, (up stairs)
 Sixteen years in the business-Thirteen in Litchfeld Conn.
 Litchtield. January 1, 1861.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
1)oetrpp.
SO~o0O
 LYON

LYON. The following from the Philadelphia Saturda Post, is one of the most beautiful tributes tn he heroic death of General Lyon has callt orth. Lyon has hardly yet had his need lory, but he will not lack it while such write . H. P. can make themselves heard. Who is l }. by the way2
 Sing, bird, on green Missouri's plain,
 The saddest song of sorrow; Drop tears. Oh clouds, in gentlest rain
 Ye from the winds can borrow; Breathe out, ye winds, your softest sigh, Weep flowers in dewy splendor, For him who knew well how to die.
 But never to surrender. Up rose serene the August sun
 Upon that day of glory; Up curled from musket and from gun The war cloud gray and hoary. It gathered like funeral pail,
 Now broken and now blended, Where rang the bugle's angry call,
 And rank with rank contcnded. Four thousand men, as brave and true As e'er went forth in daring, Upon the foe that morning threw
 The strength of their despairing. They feared not death-mcn bless the field That patriot soldiers die on Fair Frecdom's cause was sword and shield And at their head was Lyon Their leaders troubled soul looked forth From eyes af troubled brightness; Sad soul! the burden of the North
 Had pressed out it's lightness. II gased upon the unequal fight.
 His ranks all rent and gory, And felt tie shadows close like night Round his career of glory. "Gereral, come, lead us !'' loud the cry From a brave band was ringing "Lcad us and we will stop or die, That batterys awful singing. He spurrcd to where his heroes stood, Twice wounded-no wound knowing The fire of battle in his blood
 And on his forehead glowing Oh, cursed for aye that traitors hand, And cursed that aim, so deadly, Which smote the bravest of the land, And dyed his bosom redly l. Serene he lay while past him pressed The battles furious pillow, As calmly as q babe may rest
 Upon its mothers pillow. So Lyon died and well may flowers His place of burial cover, For never had this land of ours
 < more devoted lover. living his country was his bride,
 His life he gave her dying; Life, fortune. love-he naught denied To icr and to her signing. Rest, Patriot, in thy hill s'de grave, Beside Ter form who bore thee! Long may the land thou died st to save Her bannercd stars Wave Ger thee! Upon her h:story's IT ghtcst page, A"d an Fame glowing portal Shell write thy grand heroic rage, And grave thy name immortal! n.P.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
c. $. Whaples,

ND EPAIRER OF CARRIAGES AND WAC ONS AO 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 - off
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
Buckingham & swift,

IN way, 3a Floor, GiIsy Building, colnci of ),urtland street, NewYork
 oIx NJ. BUCKINGHAM, FREDERICK B SWIFT.
 |" Our Mr. Swift is Commissioner of Deeds for ths various States, and Notary Public. Particu- lar attention is given to taking testimony, ac- Acknowledgements &c.' 36
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
ST.JULIEN sALOON

selling Raw, Roasted and Stewed OYSTERS, 1 keg do.-Norwalk Planting-seryed up to salt-Cls also selling Sweet Potatoes, She'll oys. Pies. Cakes. Cheese, &c.-Also. Roast and Rr.,;,- Sa thickens. The only Beverage Beer and Ci- aes. He respectfully solicits the trade.
 Burlington Crackers, at wholesale and re. s. A. WHEELER,
 1sehasld. sspt- l7th, 1861. tf.22
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
Bishop & Sedgyyick.

M EALERS IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE AD Clothing, Boots and Shucs Hardware, Crockery, Groceries &c., Sc, West Street, Litch- field, Conn.
 c. '. BISHOP. T.. sEDGwiCK.
 4g-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
CHARLES kIRCHBELsGEN, Boot and Shoe Maker.

EDOOTS and SHOES made in the best manner EO and at the shortest notice.
 Mems, Wrmcs and Chidrcn'S Boots, Shoes, Slpp, rs Caters and Brogans.
 E Give hm n call, and try them on
 !.itchiirld, July 2Oth, 1861. tf-l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
E. CrOSSnlan,

nENrIST, SUCCESSOR 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., 1861-11-07
David c. Buckley,

WAEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF -Av all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Bu- rsaas, Bsdsteads and Cotlins. Also Picture Frames Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with nsatness, elegance and dispatch
 Warehouse, West St., Litchtield. Conn. 1y39
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07

Gen. Landers was badly wounded in the leg, at the battle of Balls Bluff but the ball has been extracted, and he is doing as well as could be expected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-07
WEn, H. BIaYis,.pl.

nEALER IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY -AV Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware aad Yankee Notions, Mo- 6 West Street, lst door west of the Court House, Litchicld, Conn.