Litchfield enquirer. [volume], September 20, 1832, Image 4

About Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current

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r POETRY.
For the Litchfield Enquirer.
TO A STAR*
Beautiful Star, all hail! methinks thine eye
Looks kindly oe thy watcher—I am foint
With tha o'ermnstering toil to which we bind
Our free thoughts down for wisdom—and since morn
Came with its unwrlt glories, as a spell,
Stirring the pulses up, my mind hath strove
Strongly beneath it* fetter—poring o’er
*te pages of old time—my haunt hath been
Fill’d with the-godlike sages who Imve made
The spirit’s pathway glorious—with the charm
Of their untiring knowledge—and mine ear
Hath drank rich .music from.the harps that woke
To the high bards of old—and to mine dye
* The spirits of the past have stolen out
From the uncTouded brightness of (heir world
To teach me of its marvel's. Yet at heart
The thirst is all unquench’d—there is n void
Deep in the bosom that may not be fill’d
With the rich floods of knowledge; and I lay
The learned page aside, and would go out
Into the untrod chambers of the sky.
And search for purer fouetains, to allay
The yearning at the spirit.
Blessed star!
Methinks thou smilest sadly, and throe eye
Is dim as if with tears. I fain would hope
That in tut world there are no garner’d ills
That so beset us here; that there are flowers
Ibmrant and beautiful that may not die
Intlie unclouded spring-time—harmony
That hath not mingled in its cadencies
The under-tone of grieft—that there are hearts
Wh&o lore on eaeh bright being of their home,"
Peer’d like tfn offering out, is not flung back
Coldly upop the spirit. *
-Oh ! if lire,
As we have known it here—the cheerless power
Of counting o’er our paint—is all the soul
In its unending being may enjoy;
If live deep luve that hath so bound our hearts
Down from the seraph’s pathway, must be chill’d
And poison’d at its fountain; lithe thought
May. never break the fotier o! its clay,
And gather its strong pinions, and go up
CtmiMese and free upon the eternal flight
Of its uncheck’d aspiring; if the hopes
That have so brighten’d on our wayward path
-Arc but' the wizznrd-lnncies of old days—
Then may thine eyo, sweet wundcrer, well be dim.
^ Midnight. Sad let.
A LADY LIEUTENANT.
A whimsical case occurred last .week in
Paris. A young officer was brought be
fore the correctional Police, and on being
interrogated who and what he was, an
swered, very much to the astonishment of
all present, * my name is Constantine
Catharino RafToux, aged 17, lately an of
ficer in the Belgian service.'
The crime of which the lady was accus
ed, was wearing several knightly decora
tions without a title thereto; such as the
Belgian Lien, the Polish Eagle and the
Cross of July. When called upon for her
defence, she said, crying bitterly—
' If the things of which I am accused
are as grave as you say, I requost you to
say that they are merely the results of im
prudence. You will, I know, inquire why
I am thus dressed, and dd not appear in
the habilimonts of my own sex. The facts
are these: Though young and a female,
the love of my country, and that liberty
which all good citizens so well defended
during our glorious days, electrified mo.—
When I heard the sound of cannon, I re
gretted that I was a woman, and prevent
ed by sex from doing as much good as oth
ers:
‘ You know, gentlemen, that a short time
after our revolution, another of similar
character broke out in Belgium. The
same desire of liberty induced me to as
sume male habiliments, with a view of con
cealing my weakness under such a dis
guise. I went to Belgium; and more than
one person worthy of credit, who went
there as f did, will attest to yon that I
gave the lio to all assertions of female
weakness. Arming myself with alt the
courage of which I am susceptible, and
. Ǥ' thinking of my own dear country, my fee
ble hand defended and avenged the friends
of Belgian liberty, as it would have done,
V awl iw wiB do if tho freedom of my own
tsatMW lewd as attacked.
* Od» my return to Paris, thoogh I did
mot «iidi gjnre op my male drew, which
f M bww awosrtomed to wear, and which
my taste, I bad no de
si* itwtt agwu* the laws. I therefore
*» IKWMMM the habiliments o!
till I farad they did not be
1 west accordingly to the Pre
and obtained permission to
wear the clothes in which I now appear,
A* for the decorations I have assumed, 1
trust, gentlemen, that your indulgence wil
induce you to attribute that to youthfo
vanity; and some of that national pridr
which may be pardonable at my age. TIm
confinement I have already suffered in ex
piation of this offence will I hope inclim
you to find, ip the short and true accoun
of myself that I have just given, sufficien
motives to nuin« r.t....... m.
coonael is, besides, charged with the task o
»®re eloquently than 1 cai
it necessary, that my taste
Reeling has brought me be
te who appeared in behalf o
ressed punishment but lightly
’* counsel confirmed all he
|f« that her militar
jurongly developed, th«
Dr. Mure, physician t
Pronounced her to be in
martialc. He metuione
xpkits, one of which n i
tludol at the head of a pai
igiaiu, for which slit tru mad
court was ungallant enough to in
(niton hoi fur u nook.—London paper.
mm
*
NEW
Book" Store,
• >
»- - y, .,/..
TIIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED ▲ GENE
RAL ASSORTMENT OF
Books and Stationary,
WHICH they are determined to sell as
low as can be purchased in Hartford
or New-Haven.
Goodwin & Galpin
P. S. Cash paid for SHEEP SKINS suit
able for Book Binding.
Litchfield, Jan. 5,1832 tfSO
TAKEN UP,
BY the subscriber, on his premises, about
the 20th of August, a Boar PIG, about
two months old, white, except a black spot
on one of his hips. The owner is reqoested
to call, pay charges, and take him away.
MANTHANO BATES.
Litchfield, Sept. 4, 1832 13
Just Received,
At the sign Drugs and Medicines,
A NEW AND COMPLETE SUPPLY OF
Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Wines, Porter, &c.
OLD Port and Old Madeira
WINES, in bottles or on
draught—Pure Holland Gin, Cog
niac Brandy and other spirits as
medicines—Congress Water, &.c.
all which will be sold very low for cash or
good credit.
Litchfield, Aug. 16 10
' SAMUEL M. ENSIGN’S
BOARDING SCHOOL.
THE buildings occupied for this institution
are pleasantly situated in the elevated
and healthy village of South Farms, four and
a half miles south of Litchfield, Conn, and
furnish convenient buildings for the whole es
tablishment.
The course or instruction in this institution
embraces Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ge
ography, English Grammar, Rhetoric, Com
position, History, Logie, Mathematics, Natu
ral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, the
use of Globes, Mapping, Rook-Keeping by
Double Entry, and Declamation. I
The morals and habits of the pupils are at
all times under the inspection of the instruc
tor. The period of instruction for a year will
consist of forty-eight weeks, divided into two!
terms. There will be two vacations in each
year, the first two weeks from the 15th of
April, the second two weeks from the 15th of
October. No reduction will be made for ab
sence except'in case of sickness. Pupils will
be received at any period of the term.
The text books used in this institution are
the Bible, Barber’s Elocutionist, Bascom’s
System of Writing, Daboll’s and Colburn’s
Arithmetic, Olney’sand Wnodbridge’s (large
edition) Geography, Murray’s Grammar,
Jaimeson’s Rhetoric and Logic, Whelpley’s.
Titler’s, and Webster’s History, Day’s Math
ematics, Playfair’s Euclid, Blake’s Philoso
phy, Comstock’s Chemistry with Blake’s
questions, Bennett’s System of Book-Keep
ing, Webster’s or Walker’s Dictionary, Ha
zen’s Speller and Definer, and Murray’s Ex
ercise. Number of pupils limited to 25, and
no day scholars will be received after the
Sljkove number is completed.
TERMS or /.OMISSION.
Preparatory department, $100 per year.1
Higher do. 120 “ •*
including board, instruction, washing, mend
ing, rooms, fuel, lights, beds and bedding—
each pupil to proride his own books and sta
tionary. Terms of all not received by the]
year made known on application.
School Teachers who wish to rev iew their
studies, and such young men ns may wish to
qualify themselves as teachers, will nave that
attention given them which they may require.
A teacher of Writing is constantly employed.
This Institution is permanent, and is conduct
ed by the Proprietor, and rests solely upon
his exertions for its support. No labor will
therefore be spared to have it maintain that
standing and receive that liberal encourage
ment it has hitherto received.
South Farms, Sept. 4,1832 12wl3
Estate of Abiel Chapin, Esq.
THE Court of Piohate for the District of
Sharon has limited and allowed six
mollths from this 4th day of September, 1832,
for the creditors of the estate of
ABIEL CHAPIN. Esq.
. late of Salisbury, ip said district, deceased, to
present to tbe subscribers their claims against
•aid estate for settlement.
By order of Court.
Phinkas Chapin, > . . ,
Elisha Lke, \ Adm r8’
Salisbury, Sept. 1832 *14
| NOTICE.
THE Court of Probate fur the District of
Waterbury hath limited and allowed six
' months from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate of
1 AVERY SKILTON.
1 lata of Watertown, deceased, to exhibit their
! claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested,
f within said time, will be debarred a recovery,
i All persons indebted tn said estate are reques
ted Ip make immediate payment to
’ JAMES SKILTON, ) Adminis
HENRY SKILTON, \ trators.
^ Watertown, Sept. 6, 1832 *14
— V
r T H E Court of Prohnte for the District o
f J_ Waterbury hath limited and allowed sii
t months from tbe dale hereof, for the creditor!
o to the estate of
■ ,a ABRAHAM HEATON. •
d late of Plymouth, deceased, to exhibit thei
is *'*,,n* for settlement. Those who neglect ti
- pr*»«nt their accounts properly attested with
• will ha debarred a recovery. Al
persons indebted to said estate are requestei
to make immediate payment to
»/ LEV| “EATON, Lxts r.
Plymouth, Aug. 28,1882. *1;
B0OKS
BiEW-VQHK PRICES.
E. A. LORD
HAS on hand, and ia constantly receiving
from New-York, a good supply of
Books and Stationary,
which will be lted at New-York prices, and
cheaper than they can bo purchased in this
State.
BOOK BINDING
In all its varieties executed in the most tho
rough manner.
BLANK BOOKS
Manufactured of good paper, and on short
• notice.
BIjANKS—a compute assortment—
constantly on hand.
05=* Cash, and the highest price, paid
for SHEEP SKINS, suitable for Bin
ding.31 Jan. 12
New School Book.%
DURRIE A PECK
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED,
A History of the United States,
To which is prefixed
A Brief Historical Account of otrr English
Ancestors, from the Dispersion*at Babel to
their Migration to Americn.
By Noah Webster, LL. D.
The following are from among the numerous
testimonials in favor of the work which have al
ready appeared:
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We consider Dr. Webster ns eminently qualified to
prepare a work of this kind. Iiis extensive acquain
tance with the early history of nations, and especially
our own—the result of fifty years of investigation—ie
the best pledge for the accuracy of hie statements;
while the personal knowledge of the events of our re
volution and the establishment of out; government,
gives a freshness and interest to his narrative, which
are rarely if ever to he found in the pages of a mere
compiler. We therefore cordially recommend this
work, as adapted to general use in 'families & school*.
JEREMIAH DAY,
President of Yale College.
BENJAMIN SILL1MAN,
Prof. Chemistry, Mineralogy, &c.
CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH,
Prof. Rliet. and Oratory, do,
1 J. L. KINGSLEY,
Prof, of the Latin Lang, and Lit. do.
NATH’L W. TAYLOR,
Prof. Didactic Theology, do.
LEONARD BACON,
Pastor First Cong. Church, N. Haven.
E. A. ANDREWS,
Principal N. Haven Female Institute.
C. A. BOARDMAN,
Pastor 3d Cong. Church, N. Haven.
New-Haven, Joly 17,1832.
%ri&iy au,
Messrs. Dtirrie & Peck—1 have taken some pains
to acquaint myself with the character of Dr. Webster’s
“ History of die United Slates.” Il is, in my oniniou,
a work of great merit, and admirably adapted to the
purposes alike of our public and private schools. It
will not injure the reputation of it*.illustrious author.
I shall immediately recommend it to the Visiting Com
mittee lor ndoptiou into the higher classes of the Lan
castcrian School. Yours respectfully,
JOHN E. LOVELL,
Principal of the Lancasterian school.
The Committee of the School Society in New-Ha
ven have concluded to introduce Webster’s History of
the United Slates into the Lancaslerinn school, and to
recommend its use in the other schools in the New
Hnven School Society, as n useful and concise com
pend of history, well adapted for juvenile instruction.
Register.
The volume contains many fafcts not contained in
any other History, nnd as a school hook has the advan
tage of combining at once, with the exercises of the
schools, a knowledge of our country unci its institu
tions.—Conn. Herald.
The work will not foil to meet with a welcome re
ception whenever it is seen.—N. Haven Palladium.
From the Rev. T. Marsh, lute Rector of 8t. Michael’s
Church, CUchfield.
This certifies, that I have perused “ A History ol
the United States,” written by Nonli Webster, LL. D.
It is well calculated to benefit the rising generation.
It gives an intuitive and correct view of the moatim
Ktrlnnl events attending the discovery and history of
orth Amerion. It is ndapted to the wants, capacity
and taste of youth. I hope it may find a place in eve
ry library, nnd especially in our High and Common
Schools. The purity of its style, and the correctness
of its facts, must please every patron of science, and
every friend of virtue and humanity. Doct. Webster
was the first man who succeeded in attempting to an
alyse or parse the English language. lie has done
more to explain ita true principles, to investigate its
peculiar idioms, to trace it* etymology, and banish its
corruptions, than any other person that ever lived.—
Hi* name ought to lie revered, nnd his philological
writings ought to be studied, by every classical scho
lar, nnd more especially by every American, who is
distmsed to palrunixn learning, or encourage religion.
Sept. 3, 1832. TRUMAN MARSH.
From the Rev. Mr. Hickok, Pastor of the First Con
gregational Church, Litchfield.
I have examined tn some extent Dr. Webster’s
History of the United States, and am highly pleased
both with the plan and execution. While it'ia emi
nently calculated for the improvement of the youthful
mind in Common Schools, there la also much valuable
information, both of historical facts and philosophical
and philological disquisition, which render* it profita
ble to more mature nnd cultivated intellects. I can
not but hope that it may have a very general chrrutu
lion. L. P. HICKOK.
lulch field, Sept. 4,1832.
From the Principal of the Litchfield Female Academf.
I have examined, with much pleasure, Dr, Web
ster’s History of the United States, and have been
highly gratified with its plan and execution. A* an
elementary work for our primary schools, it surpasses
any I have seen j and whether read a* a class book,
or partially committed to memory, will be equally
uselul. JOHN P. BRACE.
Litchfield, Sept. 4,1832. ™
Fur Sale by
E. A. Loro, and J f
Goodwin b Galpin, | "•tcnneifl.
September 6 3mIS
• JUST RECEIVED AT
AFOTXXSCA2LESS* ”AtlLr
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
LEMON 8YRUP. Chloride of Lime.
White Mustard Seed. Pocket Lights,
Porter, Varnish, Olive Oil, Oil of Cloves,
Alum, Coppeias, Paints, Linseed, Lamp and
rectified OILS, PAINTS, Rosin, Lamp
Black, Pepper, Spice, Nutmeg, and Alcohol
from ninety cents to seven shillings per gal
i '<■ 0|'!um an<® Camphor—pricesas usual—
all of which, together with a previously pur
chased stock, will be sold for cash or good
credit, at a fair profit, (Wit not at cost,) to all
i persons who find it for their interest to be
stow their patronage.
IAlchfitid, July ip, 5
FOR SALE,
I A turn, first rate, Boston built
1 (jig
Inquire of A. NORTON. «r
1 j B TALLMAOUE.
» ttbtchjkld, Aug. |, ISflS 8
Stage and Steam-Boat Line
For Wow-Haven and Now-York.
Fare through frofa Litchfield to New
York 3 Dollars.
THE above line leaves Parks’ Stage House
every morning (Sundays excepted) pre
cisely at 4 o'clock—arrives in New-Haven at
half past 11 o’clock.
Steam Boat Ifaves New-Haven precisely at
1* o'clock, noon—arrives in New-York at 6
o’clock same afternoon, at the reduced price
of $3,00. For information inquire of
J. PARKS.
Litchfield, August §0 _ 12
JUST RECEIVED
A QUANTITY OF
PURE LffcSEBD OIL, manufactured
in this County—.Labarraque’s Chloride
of Soda, with directions for hs various uses;
Chloride Lime, Hihberl’s London Brown
Stout—with many other articles, at the Drug,
Medicine and Paint Store of
J. G. BECKWITH.
Litchfield, July II, 1832. ■ 5
Just Received, from New- York, at the
APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Drugs and Medicines,
CJ ELECTED with tho nicest
O care, and purchased for cash
at reduced prices from the import
f ers—offered at a small advance
from cost. Also, Surgical Instru
ments—a large variety of WINES, cheap for
their quality. Tamarinds, Lemon Syrup, An
natto, London Porter—Paints, Oils, Lamp
Oil, fee. kc., comprising a full assortment of
all articles usually offered for sale at such es
tablishments. 05““ Particular attention paid
to the prescriptions of physicians.
Physicians and allwothers are respectfully
invited to call and examine prices and quali
ties of the above articles, and we doubt not
the most fastidious may be satisfied.
Spirits, for medicinal purposes only.
Doct. JOHN STONE, who ha$ been a
Practising Physician for about 14 years, has
the principal charge and care of the establish
ment, ana we feel the most entire confidence
in bis inlcgrity,-carefulness,and ability to give
satisfaction.
N. B. Opium unusually low, and its prepa
rations consequently cheap.
A. ABBE.
r i"to7, Haiti 1 1 1 /^17
-y-- — ------ ~ —
Clay's Itch Ointment.
FOR pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease and cer
tainty, is infinitely superior to any oilier cure for
llint tormenting disorder.
Price 25 cents per liox.
Clay’s,Stomach Bitters.
THEY will be found in all cases of the following
description to give relief:—Nansen, Heartburn,
Vomiting, Costiveness, Weakness at the Breast, Pain
n the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, and all other symp
toms of Indigestion and Flatulence, and as a nervous
cordial, is not to be surpassed by any thing.
Price 25 cents a box.
Pearl Tooth Powder.
THIS celebrated Powder needs no recommenda
tion—every gentleman and Indy should be in the
constant use of it, if they wish to preserve their teeth
from decay, and linve them appear of a beautiful pear
ly whiteness. Price 25 cents a box.
Sold by Samuel Buel, Lee tf Beckwith, and
Apotheca riesHall, Litchfield,and at various other
places in the county. D. CLAY.
June 23. 1831 1>3_
BROKE INTO
rTIHE enclosure of the sub
JL scriber, on the 25th of last
SjmStKtgSf August, it Brimlle HEIFER,
supposed to be ttvo years old,
brockledoce, aomo white under the belly, and
u white spot on the shoulders. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges,
and take her away.
BENJAMIN ROBERTS.
Goshen, Sept. S, 183213
At a Court of Probate holden at Litchfield,
within and for the District of Litchfield, on
the 4th day of September, 1832 .*
Present, Frederick Wolcott, Esq. Judge.
OPON the petition of Annis Baldwin, of
Goshen, in said district, shewing to this
court that she is guardian to Abigail 8. Bald
win, of said Goshen, a minor under the age of
twenty-one years; and that said minor is the
owner iu fee of the following described piece
of land, lying in said Goshen, and bounded as
follows, viz:—west on the heirs of Isaac Wad
hams, late of said Goshen, deceased, north
on Augustus Morey’s land, east on the Litch
field and Cornwall turnpike, and south on
the dower of the said Annis Baldwin, contain
ing ten acres. Also, that said minor is the
owner in fee of one undivided ninth part of
the dwelling house late the property of Aner
Baldwin, of said Goshen,deceased ; and also,
that the said minor is the owner in fee of one
undivided fourth part of one half of a ham,
standing on land aet off to said Annis Bald
win as aforesaid. Also, that said minor is the
owner of the one fourth part of a piece of land
set ofi to the said Annis Baldwin, as part of
her dower in the estate of said Aner Baldwin,
lying in aaid Goshen, and ia bounded as fol
lows, viz: west on the heirs of Isaac Wad
hams aforesaid, north on the above descri
bed ten acres in part, and in part on aaid turn
pike road, eaat on John H. Baldwin’s land,
south on the south Hue of said Goshenr con
taining 39 acres, with the bam aforesaid stan
ding on the same. Also, one undivided third
part of one half of said barn ; also, one fourth
uudivided part of the one third part of said
dwelling house. The said 39 acres of land,
and the said one third part of the one half of
•aid bam, and the one fourth part of the one
third part of said house are under the incum
brance of the dower of aaid widow; and
preying, far reaeons sat forth in mid petition,
for Kberty to sell the same, ns per petition on
file, dated Sept. 4. 1982.
Ordered, That said petition be continued
to the 15tb day of November, 1882, at tan
o'clock in lb# forenoon, then and there to be
heard, and {lit notice of the pendency of the
tame, with a copy of this order, be published
in n newepeper printed at Litchfield, three
successive weeks, at least six weeks before
reid I MB day of November, 1882.
A true eepy of record,
18 FaxaxKicK Wolcott, Judge.
CHEAP GOODS.
WK. POHTEK,
OFFERS to thu public bis entire stuck of
DRY GOODS, at reduced prices, and.
some articles at cost, which will afford an op
portunity for those who are in want of Goods,
to avail themselves of many good bargains.—
His stock consists in part of the following ar
ticles, viz■
Superfine black, blue, green, olive, fine and
common Broad Cloths, almost every variety
of color and prices; fawn and mixed Cassi
mercs; blue Sattinetts ; black silk velvet,
do. Florentine, fashionable London, Mar
seilles, and light col’d Valencia Vestirgs ;
Gentlemen’s white Nansook, Mack Italian,
and colored Cravats; black blond gauze Veits;
English thread andhohinet Edgings and Foot
ings ; 4-4 and 5-4 bobinetLaces; linen Pock
et Handkerchiefs, bordered b plain,; muslin
Inserting; 4-4 black Grosde Swiss, imita
tion Italian lustring, Marceline, Gros de Na
ples, Sinchews, Sarsnetts and colored Satin* ;
colored Florences; colored French Muslins J
French and English Ginghams; mourning
Calicoes; English do.; light and dark Chmjt
zes; Furniture do.; 7-4 and. 8-4 black, and
white, b 7-4 scarlet Merino Shawls; Poplin b
Thibet do.; Valencia (black and scarlet) do. i
fancy crape, gauze (very rich,) oriental, and
Warsaw (embroidered) Handkerchiefs; Gen
tlemen’s Hosiery, buck and hoVseskirt Gloves ;
Ladies’ horscskin do.; 8-4 b 10-4 damask Tre
ble Cloths; 8-4 damask, 9 4 birdseye* Ger- .
man, Russia, and 8-4 cot Diapers; Marseille?
Quilts ; Furniture Dimity ; Satin Jeans; Oe
naburgs ; Burlaps; figured Floor Cloth—
DOMESTIC GOODS—bleached Sheetings
and Shirtings; brown do.; Red Ticking;
blue apron check, plaid, striped* twilled and
plain (jinghains; brown Jean; blue Calicoes,
be. be.
The public are invited to call and examine
his stock of Goods, as they will be put at pri
ces which will make it a great inducement for
them to buy.
Litchfield, Aug. 2, 1882. _*
Neu>Haven Steam Boat Line,
DAILY.
Fare from Hartford to New- York, inc/u
ding stage fare,' $S 00
“ from New-Haven, 2 00
THE Steamboat SUPERIOR, Capt.San
ford, and the new Steamboat SPLEN
DID, Capt. Beecher, commenced a DAILY
LINE between New-Haven and New-York,
on Monday the 37th inst. The Superior will
leave New-Haven every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at IS o’clock, noon. The Splen
did will leave New-Haven every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, at the same hour.
Returning, each boat will leave New-York on
the alternate days, at 7 o’clock A. M,
The Superior is well known to the travel
ling public, and needs nn commendation. No
pains or expense have been spared in the con
struction of the Splendid, to render her io
every respect a first rate boat. It is expected
she will equal the Superior in speed, and io
other respects it is hoped she will lie thought
worthy' of her name. The Captainf and the
Agent will not he wanting in their extortions
to promote the comfort and safety of passen
gers.
05^ Excellent Post Coacmes and Houses
are alw ays ready on the arrival of the Boats,
to convey passengers to Hartford, Providence
and Boston.
JOEL ROOT, Agtni.
Ntw-Haven, Aug, 20, 1332 12
FOR NEW-YORK"
VIA HARTFORD,
in 11 ir«fstirfi n .i.wr aifo—i
Through in 24 hours—32 miles Lan
Carriage.
THE mail Coach leaves Litchfield every
Morning at 4 o'clock precisely, (Sundays
excepted)—arrives at Hartford at II •’clock.
Steam Boat leaves Hartford at IS noon for
New-York. J. PARKS
Litchfield, 'April 5 43
For NEW-YORK.
Despatch Line Coaches, via Norwalk,
Tl/ILL leave Litchfield every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at
4 o'clock, by way of Woodbury, Southbnry,
Newtown, and Redding* to 'Norwalk—and
there take the low pressure Steam Boat CIT
IZEN, Capt. John Brooks, and arrive in N.
York at 5 o’clock the same afternoon. Fare
through, #2.50.
fl?The Steam Boat CITIZEN
leaves New-York, foot of Catharine Market*
at 6 o’clock A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and arrives at Norwalk at II a. m*
There passengers take the Coaches, and ar
rive in Litchfield at 7 r. m.
N. B. Agent for the Proprietor in Litch
field, Orlando Wadhauu.
C. PARTRICK.
Litchfield, April 1», IC32. t/45.
Mail Coach Line.
Through m me day* NEW-YORK or
ALBANY; by way ef Pougkkeepoio,
WILL leave Parka* Stage House every
morning at 4 o’oteek, and arm# in
Poughkeepsie in time for passengers to Mail
themselves of tba Boats for either New-York
or Albany.
For further Information inquire of
A. CHADWICK, Agent,
at Parke' Stag* Nome, Littlfioid.
Ray *® tfu