davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

Foa RATS, MrcE, RoAcHEs, ANTS, BED BUGs. Morris IN FURs. WooLESs, &c.,, INSECTS ON PL4N1s, FowLs ANIMALS. Sc. t Put up in 25c. soc. and Sl.00 Foxes. Bottles, and EIasks. $3 and $5 sizes for HOTELS, PUB- LIc INSTITUTIONS. Sc. er9vT
 ..Only infalliile remedies known"
 '' Free from Poisons v er1a
 '' Not dangerous to the Human Family"
 '' Rats come out of their holes to die.'' E Sold Wholesale in all large cities Is- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every where
 18TH! BEWARE of all worthless imita tions
 Ggr See that "cOSTAR'S" name is oii each Box. Bottle. and Flask, before you Bny fg Address ss@ HENRY K. COSTAR. tN. Sold Wholesals and Retail by all Drug. gists in Litehfs5d, Conn. 'HeS
 6Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

THAT CONCERN EVERY ONE TO AN
 SWER, Are you bald?
 Does your hair fall of ? Has your hair become thin Does it feel harsh, and dry and fever Is it turning gray before it's time? Are you troubled with itching, burning sen sation of the calp?
 Are you troubled with Dandruff Are you troubled with what Is called Scroll ula or Salt Rheum?
 Have yol had the Erysi pelas an lost your hair?
 Have you hat the Measles, andt 'it' 4 Have you had the Typhoid Feve and lost it?
 Have you had the Brain Fever. al lost it ? Have you lost your hair by anysi ness! Do you wish luxuriant hair! Do you wish soft and lustrons hair Do you wish gray hair restored? Do you wish your whiskers glossyi Do you wish them restored in color! Do you want a tiressings Do you want it for your children? Do you want it for yourself, for father or mother. for brother, sister or friend? Do you want to make present? Do you want & perfume for yonr toilet? Do you want h0rmless article? Do you want a double distilled article Do you want cleansing article? D" you want the best preparation out for dressing. stimulating. protecting, restoring the color, and rendering soft. silky and lus- trous the Human Hair? If so, we warrant
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
Travellers Insurance Company. MAIN STREET. HARTFURD.
 erpAr Ao1 4n

Travellers Insurance Com paMy, MAIN STREET. HARTFORD.
 CAPITAL. 200, ,oo. Now prepared to insure persons against
 ACCIDENTS,
 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Yearly policies will be issued for premium of Five Dollars. granting insurance to the amount of
 FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, against accidental loss of life while travelling by auy public conveyance.
 TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM secures policy for S5O00 and S25 per week com pcnsa,ion for personal injury incapacita- ting the assured from his ordinary business. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM secures full policy for S5OOO and S25 per week compensation for all and every descrip- tion of accident, travelling or otherwise. . Policies for $500, with S3 per week compen- sation can be had for & per annnm or any other sun between $500 and $50O0 at propor. tiOnate rates.
 DIRECTORS. Gustavns W. Davis, W. H. Callender, Jas L. Howard, Geo. w. Moore. Marshall Jewell. Ebenezer Roberts, Chos. Belknap, Jr. .. Charles White, Eornelius B. Irwin, Hugh Harbison, Geo. s. Gilman, Jonathan E Bunce.
 JAMES G.. BArTBRsos, President.
 RODNEY DENNIS. Secretary. 17yl HENRY A. DYER. General Agent.
 GEO. NJ. WOODRUFF,
 Agent for Lifchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

N AUGATUCK RAILkOAD.- On and after iV Monday Jan ?. lS6j, Trains will run as follows:
 GOING NoRrn-Leape Bridyeport.--1O Is AM. For Winsted, connecting with the 800 A. N. Train from New York aud with the 1000 AM from New Haven. and connecting at Waterbu. ry with Train to and from Hartford.
 II 05 A. w. Freight Train for Winstcd.
 51Gr F. M. For Winstcd connecting with the 800 NJ Train from New York, and the } co r M. Train from New Haven, and Water. bury with ryain from Hartford.
 Leave Waterdury for the Aorth.-l2.0S P. M. Train for Winsted
 2.55 P. M. Freight Train for Winsted.
 7O4 P M. For Wnsted.
 GONG $ UTH -Lr0ve Winsted. 5.30 A. N. Freight Train E,r Bridgeport.
 $40 A. N. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven. connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 2lOr M. For Bridgeport. New York and New Haven. connecting at Waterbury with train for Hal tford.
 Leavs Waterbury for Me South.
 s.l6 " For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 8s5 A. M Freight Train for Bridgeport.
 3 45P P. NJ. For Bridgeport. New York and New Haven.
 The Stage from Norfolk connects with the LAO A. M Train down from Winsted. and re-. turns on the arrival of the 5.l6 P. N. Train from Bridgeport.
 The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the GAO A: N Train down from Winsted and returns on the arrival of the 10 l5 A. NJ. Train from Bridgeport.
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole. brook Harrington. Sandistield and BethIem sr- rives to connect with the 2.I0 P. M Train down from Winstcd, and returns on the arri val of the 10 l5 A. M. TIain up from Bridge. port.
 The Stage for Iiitchfieid leaves Litchfield Station on arrival of the 10.l5 A NJ and 5 16 P. M Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwinton leaves Litchlield Station on the arrival of the 10 15 A. M. Train from Bridpe- port.
 The Stage for Watertown leaves Waterbury on arrival of the 70 15 A. Train up from Bridgeport. and on Saturdays on arrival of the 5.16 F. train from Bridgeport
 Stage leaves w terbury for Rethlem. Mid dlebnry and Woodbury. on arrival oi the 10 Is A. M Train up from Bridgeport, on Mondays Tuesdays and Saturdays, and for Bethlem also on Thursdays.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves WoIcottviIle on the arrival of the 10. l5 A NJ. Train from Bridge port. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. A Discount of cents made to Passengers purchasing Tickets at the Office.
 c. WATERRURY, Superint'dt.
 Bridgeport Jan 2. 1875. tfl
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
JOHN AND ROBERT DUESTER'S
 CELEBRATED LONDON DOCK SPIRITS AND WRNES.

Imported solely by c. A. R.. in wotd. fron the London Docks. and bottled by hia h ameilta. The .iistinguis he'd and would. wide reputation of these articles haA induc,d d inc subscriber to seek and obtain the SOle Agency m this country. They are sold cnly in lot. ties, entirely pure and WITHOUT AbrLTraAiion, and comprise the fou. kinds as fUilows:-
 LDNION LOCK nIN
 LONDON D OK BRANDY,
 LONDON HOuK SHERRY,
 LONrON DOCK PORT.
 All in eases uf one duzen each, in stronR shipping order fer immediate transports, and are sold lower than any other liquors CT wines in the ma. ket. of equal quality.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
CLARK'S Distilled Restorative .oR THE HArR

To Bs UNEQUAL LLED AND SUPERIOR Tt' AaY PREP ARATIoN EVER COMPOUNDED AND OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
 satisfaction guaranteed, or the money re. funded.
 It costs hut Sl for one bottle. or six bottles for s5. and is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. c. c. CLARK X CO.,,
 Proprietors. s. D. BARNES & CO.,, N. Y., General Agents. lvri6
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

Camphor Ice for Chapped Hands, Refined Benzine for Cleaning Clothes, Corbin's Worm Syrup, Costar's Rat Poison-sure thing. Domestic Dyes,
 Porter's Cough Balsam, Chevaline Hair Gloss, Browns Bronchial Troches, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Marshall's Catarrh Snuff, -.. Perrins' FumigatOr for Catarrh, &c. Halsey's Perfumes and Hair Oils.
 A good supply of velvet corks for bottling Cider.
 A nice article of Sherry Wine and Bourbon Whiskey in bottles for medi- cinal use. A good assortment of Cigars, Fancy Smoking Tobaccos, 6c., &c: We have an article of Cream Tartar strictly pure. Don't use worthless stuff, made of acid, Plaster Paris, and the like, when you can got that which is good. Drugs are very high and constantly rising, and we hope our customers viii pardon us for charging large prices occasionally, as it can't be helped. Litchfeld, Nov. l7th, 1864. 3l
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
Pure California Wines.

The large demand for the pune Wines of California has made it fixed fact that no. we'll selected stock of Wines Is complete Witha out them. C. A k has made arrangsn on ( for the entire production of IHELARGiST VINEYARD IN CAlliUENJA t-t and is new bottling, and "ife,s for tale the finest CALI FORNIA WINES ever seen in this Market, sf four qualities. iii splendid sty le of laLsls, bst. ties and casee.-such as
 ANGELicA.-Swcet
 foRT,-- kich.
 H"CK.-J'ry.
 STILL CHAMPAlCS -Deli,foua
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
SPECTACLES.

The Genuine Celebrated Perfect ed Lenses" in Steel, Gold and Silver Frame-warranted to be precisely the same quality and style which have been sold in Litchfield at the enormous price of $3 a pair for Steel Frames, which can sell at $l.25 cts. a pair Silver and Gold Frames at reasona- ble price.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
GOLDEN sHEAF CGRnrsl..

A delightful and healthful bevethkt. are. matic. with a rich ginger cordial, made ffsm the pure Golden Sheat Boul bon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
GOLDEN SHEAF RITTERs.

The best Tonic Bitter ever offered to tAs Public. Mingled with the iich flavor of tAe Bourbon arc number Of other ingredients for restoring the appetite and impaitine lile and vigOr to the whole system.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
NOT ICE.

The Price or ' the Improved Family Sewing Machine" on and after Octo- Der 1st, 1861, will be SIS each. See notice of the same below.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
GOLDEN SHEAF pUNcg

Made from tiesh, ripe lem, ms, and ether aA ticles. combined as a whole. into A ans ,ish BOURBON WHISKEY rUN.H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

All the above put up in the full strength of the whiskey. and in cases of one dassn each. These articles imprOrs by ase, and 10 exposure of climate can affect them,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
LAMPS &. OIL.

Some 20 Varieties of Kerosene Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Kerosene Oil of the best quality. Annealcd, Mica, and Brass Top Lamp Chimnies.
 Lamps repaired and put in burning trim on short notice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
STILL characterization.

Parties attracted ly this advertisement, ., who have aItead, l"ttme acquainted with ths qualities "f these articles. can have . ptiss list sent hv maii, or samples ny express, WAek desired, hy addressing the SubsrriL.r.
 C. A. RICHARDS,
 go WAsnINGTOS STkEEr IOA1oN.
 NoTE -C. A. Richards ~uuld alk.. beg leave to state 'ha; the above are Onl, part of tAs list of articles for sale and iml..r rttd by him. He has. in addition. ne of the lsigest siceki Tn America of FINE B"TlLED WIkEs AFb SPiR. Irs of every variety aud kind. |. prth, I uith fine assortment Os Liquors and N Ines in original packages. for saIe by the cas k Or gel. Ion. Also. FINE tIGARs, SAEDIEgs, FIcEiRs. sAucFs' and every kind of table Inxutr usual. ly found in first class wine stvY, in tAis country or in Europe.
 Order. are most respectfully solicited.
 May 28, 1864. ly aS
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
sOm3IllN3 @.zws

/. Fine To. of Imported Goods. such as Parian Marble. Vases and Jugs, Imitation of Bohemian Glass, stone and Lava Tobacco Jars and -sh Taays, Lava Tea-Pots and Snuff Jars, China Mugs, &c., &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
Fishing Tackle.

good assortment of Fish Lines, Fly and Shell Hooks, Pickerel, Trout, Bass and Perch Hooks, Bass and Pickcrel Spoon and Fly bait,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
EARLY LIGHTS OF LlTCH- FIELD BAR. eaa

BY HON. DANIEL s. BoARDMAN.
 A few copies ofthe valuable and iD~ teresting pamphlet, still left and. for sale at THIS OFFICE. Price 25, cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
Skates.

Norwich Clippers, Rockers, and Pat ent Skates. to be used without Straps. Also, Ladies' Skates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
6 TwH TlEl3 HAS @OM8.''

- IlEIE TaAu,3 HAS Eg)aNa~S
 A LIxcoLa. EoR theAdvertiser to notify his friends in IT the rural districts and elsewhere, that he has just opened a new and extensive as- s0rtment of Photographs. Albums. Rosewood and Mahogany Portable Writing Desks, Port Folios. Tourists Cases, Gold Pens. Purses. Wallets. Diaries for I865. Chess Men, Back .ammon Boards, Presentation Books, &c.,, &c.,, to which he invi tes examination.
 He also continues to keep full supply of schoo, Books, and sells them at less price than any other Bookseller in Connecticut or elsewhere Facts are stubborn things. In the Miscellaneous Book Department, the Ad- vertiser is ever on the alert to obtain the very choicest of the New Publications as they are issued from the Press-and his GUS toners can scarcely ever fail to be furnished on application, with copies of the more meritori. ons works of this class. ax early as the same are for sale in New York or Boston.
 tWM. PATTON,
 Nc. 8, Hotchkiss Block,
 29m2 Waterbury, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

'@sHIRTIErH ANNUAL REPORT of the \ Ltchficld Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany ending July 4tb. 1864
 By Balance on hand as per Report
 1863 .................. 3O.O19 16 |" Premiums reed for the year pass, 4. lO4 54 '' Interest. t..................... ,9.3 10 sss.096 50 To Amt of Losses for
 the year. r...............$2,5 ,562 60 |" paid A gents, Station
 cry. and Office Ex-
 pe1l>eB. ....oSe 50 " paid Government Tax aSd stamps. .15l 13
 Treasurer's Salary ........ 40 SS
 Cash. Notes and Bonds on
 hand, July 4, 1864, 32,50l g $36, ,o9S 30 No. of Policies now in force, 2 ,405. Amt of Property now insured. $c 400. ASA co Amt of Premiums charged on Books. 27 l05 Az Cash Funds S2, ,5Ol 23 | Making an available Capital of S59,606 65 l he.Couapany have never male ab assess meEt, and dNftAs. the last five years have thase :.dsoon4t of 10 per. .cent. ,ehewed. and have now voted t0,Anak kesa uis- count of p per cent on all Policies renewed 1 They have also declared a Cash Dividend of 1 100 per cent. to those who were members of | the Company at the time the Dividend was made.
 DIRECTORS OF TUE CoMr4EY. Charles Adams, A. s. Lewis. Jason Whiting, Shelden Osborne, Geo. c. Woodruff, Frcd'k D McNcil, Henry k. Colt, Geo. Thompson, Philip 5. Beche. SHELDEN OSBORN. Harwinton, General Agent. CHARLES ADAMS, President.
 JASON WHITING. Secretary.
 July 20, 1854. S If IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

QUESTIONS!
 QUESTIONS QUESTIONS!
 QUESTIONS
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
Cloal1s, ClOals, ClOalks !!
 AT DAvIDsoN's

s
 "BowERY CLOAK STORE" N all the newest Paris Summer Fashions, ' for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies' Cloth C;oaks. from S7 50 to $o0. co. Ladies' Silk Cloaks. from S10 % to $5O.O0 Misses Cloth Cloaks. from St 5U to 5000. Misses Silk Cloaks from S8 % to SIP co Children Cloth Cloaks, from S4.00 to $lQ GOO chiltiren's Silk Gloaks, from S4 % to 5000. BlscN Silks, tOil Boiled.l from Sl % to $500. SHAWLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
 in the greatest variety.
 Ladies from the country will find here the m 1et extensive aud select stock of
 C1oaks in the Bowery, E Equa', aud in many instances superior, in finish aLd design to the best Broadway hous- es and at two-thirds the price. Observe that, whether they purchase or not,
 LADIES ARE POLITELY WAITED UPox."
 c A. DAVIDSON,
 "R'wERY CLOAK ST0RE," Sml4 264 BOwefy, NewYsrk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

hitherto V HAVE Nor invited out-cf ,opn custom for . SCHOOL BOOKS but do so now. ard as sure all readers of the ENQUIRER that sell ev cry description of School Books at a less p,ice than the same Goods can be bought for dny,rhsrr el~ conduct this branch of my business en- tirely on the wholesale basis
 WI. PATTON,
 No. Hotchkiss Block, 2m3l Waterbury, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

ALBUMS.
 4 Large Assortment at the lowest Market prices, and small lot to be sold very cheap. Call early.
 4 Neao Lot of Lamps and Patent Chimnies, not liable to break-jast re- ceivcd. Also, Dark Lanterns"
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

FEED! FEED! FEED!- MEAL! NEAL! ME1M FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! A good assortment uf Brands.
 FIFTY BARRELS, at small advance from cost. CALL AND SEE. Flour in Barrels will be delivered to any purchaser within one mile of the Mill.
 F.SMITH,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

$55O WORTH OF ALBUMS.
 The largest lot of ALBUMS in Litch- field County. lfyou want Albums call on RIVERlUS MARSH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

VESSELS S BUELL. Ge1sH DRUG STORE,
 NORTH STREET.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

Having purchased the entire stock of R Mcrriman's Screw Joint Fish Rods, E am slnlrepared ll,,llr to sell them at the low sp,ice of $3,50. Call early as no more
 f the Rods will be manufactured.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
.VcmeI,'y!

eJCeCeI1'y. |. fine assortment of Good Jewelry en- bracing the latest styles of Gents and Lodies' Finger Rings, Breast Pins,
 Sleeve Buttons,
 Lockets,
 Ear Rings,
 Bosom Pias,
 Sca,f Pins
 Rings and
 IKinbles.
 Gold. .lSslve,' and Plated Chains, JVatch Guards and Ribbons, Watch Keys, Charms. Gold Pencils, Gc., Sc.
 -.LSO- . |. large lot of Grind Je,celry very cheap for cash.
 STATIONERY /! ssgood assortment at small advance on old prices.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12
<, Lazarus & Morris
 OPTICIANS AND OCcULlsTs. [ CAUTION! SWINDLINGi
9E OAuTHoHT0 SlA

That you are not swihdlcd l.y l'ersons fAlselT themselves to be our agehts. WhO go from house to house offering infeiisr epscta- cles on the credit Of our repu ation. !
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

No of Policies now in force, 2,405.
 Amt of Property now insured. $c 400 ASA co Amt of Premiums charged on Books 2I .lO5 Az Cash Funds S2, 5Ol 23
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-12

..s ... To SpOrtsmen tH F. undersigned offers for sale, in lots to shit purehassIs, a lit ,t tn r0ugh -brsd POINTER PUPS.
 see R. .scHMEIDEBERa, washsngto.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
BRATTLEBORO, VT: AUG. IL, 1865

with presents for the Infant Saviour. The
Cathedral boasts Of numerous other relics and
rarities. Among other objects of interest
we have time only to mention the Sepul-
chre of Maria of Medicis. st. Peters Church
with the celebrated Crucifxion Of Peter, by
Reubens the celebrated painter; The Church Of
St. Ursula, containing the bones of ST. Ursula, a
British princess, who, with eleven thousand
virgins, were barbarously slaughtered by the
Huns, as they were returning homeward from
a pilgrimage from Rome, and there relics are
to he seen in the walls of the church the Jesuit
Church, the clodes Of which are cast from the
cannons which lilly took at Magdeburg; the
houses in which Maria Of Medicis died, and in
Reubens was born, in 1917 the S,emengasse
No. 10; the Apostles Church in the new mar
ket. built in 1900: the Museum in the Frank
gasse No. Z, which contains many valuable rel
les, beside large collection oil Roman nntiqui-
ties the Senate House with the 1Iarsa Room !;
the Gurzenich, or the Companys Hall, COM
pleted in l4T4; the Toy house, and the Ex-
change, with the numerous markets.
But time and space will not allow Of more
extended description. A.
Brattleboro, July 20, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11

is worth studying. where organic changes have
now become necessity. TO teach prehjudice it.
self that the boldest trial of democratic ideas
is perfectly safe, and conducive 10 the greatest
happiness Of the greatest numberj and the lar
gest granting of the rights Of citizenship and
the privileges Of education is the wise policy of
the wisest conservatism. Vermont has not
made much noise in the republic. 1t has never
been boastiul or self-asserting. It's star on the
national banner has shown with a serene steady
light. II has made no pretentions, INDUCED in
no dictation. Satisfied with its prosperous lot,
il has not been denounced for its iansticism or
its radicalism and only where ignorance and
passion and folly sneer, with ridiculous gener-
aizalon and sectional hate, at New England
as whole. does ii oome in for any share Of
the vituperation poured out upon tne eastern
most Yankees.
But Vermont has done its own thinking ever
since it became Commonwealth, and it re-
joices in remarkable unanimity of public sem
timent. The Green Mountain folk have clear
heads as well as brave hearts and stout hands.
They are republicans from conviction and can
give reasons for The liberal political faith they
profess and practice.
Hence the war found their loyalty ready to
stand by the flag and uphold the Government
and preserve the Union, without making con-
dilions or asking to know, before springing to
arms, anything more than that ungratefnl, un-
reasonable and arrogant treason had assaulted
the integrity Of the nation, for the purpose of
exalting The few and keeping the many op.
pressed. How faithfully they have obeyed
their principles, and fought for the safety ofthe
whole snd-the far of graves on numerous
battle fields wherein their heroes are buried and
the households ut home that proudly mourn the
loved. who have died for their country and the
right. testify be- ond all dispute.
This truthful tribute paid to noble State,
may lead those whom it may concern to make
comparisons and draw therefrom valuable in
ferences for practical use. One remark how
ever, may be venured by an outsider. II the
mildle class at South, the mddling interest,
those who have not been large land owners and
lords Of serf.iled extensive plantations, could
only travel with observant eyes and teachable
minde through Vermont, they would very like
ly come to The conclusion lha, their condition
would not be the worse. were its democracy
the genuine arice-imtated pretty closely.
down towards the Gulf and along the shores Of
the Father Of Waters and his tributary chill
dren. G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-11
Temperance in Mn.sn c hus usetts.

The new law in Massachusetts, placing the
State under State Constabuary system, has
gone into operation. Col. William S. King,
the High Constable, has commenced with the
organisation OF the Constabulary force. He
has chosen for his deputies men who have
served in the army, and have been accustomed
10 obey orders without any hesitantcy of reas-
oning as 10 the propristy or impropriety, utili-
ty or inutility Of the order.
He has himself been appointed to the office
over many deserving AID able men, on account
of his own honorable military record. But, be-
sides this, Col. King brings 10 the office of High
Constable OF the Commonwealth qualities which
render him peculiarly fitted to be the executive
of such laws.
He has shown very nice discernment in the
appointment of his deputies, having had TO se-
lect from hundreds equally well recommended
for the position. His deputies being organized
and sworn into service, Col. King commences
the suppression of the liquor nuisances in a
manner which, though polite and mild in form,
has already had good effect, and promises 10
be more efficient than harsh measures at the
outset, provoking opposition.
A notice was issued from the Headquarters
of Constabuary, and sent to the liquor dealers,
to close their places of business.
On receipt Of this the liquor dealers of Bos-
ton and vicinity began TO flock to Col. Kings
headquarters and 10 notify him that it was their
intention to discontinue The sale. 203, out of
400 who had been notified, came in voluntarily
in tins manner.
A large number of liquor dealers of the third
class--groggeres-in Boston, visited The office
of the High Constable, July 24lh, and notified
him that, in accordance with his notice, they
would "shut up shop"
In the cities of Roxbury. Cambridge, Charles
town and Chelsea, the Deputy Constables have
commenced serving the notices upon dealers.
The Deputy Collector of Gloucester Mass,
has recently been making another raid on the
venders Of liquor, and has seized five barrels of
whiskey, aud one barrel Of rum, they not hav-
ing the government brands upon them. The
trial of these cases takes place in Boston on the
sth day of August.