Litchfield enquirer. [volume], September 27, 1832, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
CONSUMPTION.
Some very interesting experiments have
been lately performed at Paris by Dr. Cot
teren, a Physician of eminence, on patients
afflicted with consumption. Having con
ceived that the anti-putrescent quality of
chloral* of Lime and Soda might be ap
* piled with effect to ulcerated Lungs, he in
vented an*apparatus for the purpose of ad
ministering it in the form of gaseous va*
pour; and if he and others.are to be be
lieved, the effect has even exceeded ex
pectation. Some of the patients in very
advtfhccd stages of consumption, after in
haling this gaz a dozen times, threw up in
the expectoration tubercles which had been
detached from the Lungs,—and the diseas
ed parts being thus removed, the Lungs
healed and aguin became healthy. Should
this statement, which now rests on the au
thority of M. Coiteren and several other
respectable Physicians, be true, we may
congratulate the faculty on a discovery
which in many cases must prove an incal
culable blessing.—Dublin Liturgy.
Silence and tranquility to a degree 1
never before witnessed, are, I think, the
prevailing characteristics of the American
forest, where the Indian is no longer an
inhabitant. They are dark, but never
gloomy, excepting where they are com
posed of pine trees ; they are solitary, arid
are as silent as the grave, without inspir
ing horror. They are curious and inter
esting to the European traveller. The
eye is frequently attracted by the ancient
relics of feudal grandeur, or the formidable
structures of modern, and more civilized
warfare. The wild scenery of America is
dependent for interest on Nature only;
the mountain pass is without banditti, the
forest is without fastness, and the glen and
_1.. J____ nn/l lnrronrilocc T WHS
never tired of the forest scenery, although
I passed through it day after day, The
endless diversity of foliage always pre
vents it from being monotonous. Syca
mores and tulip trees of the most gigantic
dimensions are to be seen on the banks
of the smallest rivers, or creeks, as they
are termed in the United States. With
the more stately trees of the forest are min
gled the sassafras, the gum tree, and many
others that are new to the European eye.
But the most beautiful sight is afforded by
the wild vine, that entwines itselt round
the acacia, and covers every branch of it
with green titlo work, extended in festoons
to the nearest trees ; like those which are
to be seen in the vineyards of Italy.
Vignt's six months in America.
• 1111 ■■■
. the enchanted own.
It happened some, sixty or seventy years
since in the land of pumpkins, that an hon
est old simpleton, who had been“ to train
ing,” had made money enough by throw
ing stones at a “training cake” to get
very comfortably fuddled even without a
draft upon his purse, for the “ four pence
ha’penny piece,” laid by for that purpose
several months before. Some wags who
had kept more sober on the occasion than
our hero, not having much good luck at
gingerbread gambling, loaded his gun to
the very muzzle with alternate charges of
double battled powder and touchwood, and
starting him homeward, they took care to
put a red hot nail upon the topmost piece
of touchwood. Uncle Ichabod, an honest
old soul, shouldered fire-lock, and took up
his line' of march for home. He had uot
gotten far, however, before pop goes the
first charge from hisgun—singular, thought
Uncle Ichabod, but a mere accident, doubt
less—a charge being left jliero carelessly. |
A few yards further, bang goes the second
charge ! “ Lord a-massy,” says Ichabod,
“ this is tarnal strange, I swaggers; but I
guess it didn’t go off the first time, or else
it wouldn’t go off again, would it though ?”
He had hardly finished this monologue,
before off goes his repeater again. “ My
gracious!” exclaimed the militiaman, “the
old boy is in the gun ! I never heard of
# sith a thing in my born days—an exclama
(iah ntlii/vVk Ua Unx/llfi L.»__ 1_*
' — - —— VVMVJMVIVM WVtVI V 1110
everlasting gun struck four ; and Ichabod
having no longer any fellowship for a wea
pon possessing such fearful continuity for
explosion, very prudently threw it over
the fence, and made rapid strides for the
house of a clergyman, having no doubt
that either he or his gun was bewitched.
The clergyman himself was not without
his doubt* on the fubject after Ichabod had
testified the whole story, the truth of which
was corroborated by several distinct char
ges from the ,gun in the place where he
threw it, which was in plain hearing of
the parties. However, while the matter
remained in discussion, the mischievous
caitiffs who had caused all the alarm arri
ved with the offending musket, which made
its last discharge in the clergyman’s pres
ence, and refused further service till reload
ed. It was uever fairly settled, however,
between him and Ichabod, whether or not
it was a real case of witchcraft.
Camden Journal.
Character of a Gentleman.—A lawyer,
at a circuit town, in Ireland, dropped a
ter. pound note under the table, while
playing cards, at the inn. H0 did not dis
cover hi* loss until he was going to bed
but then returned immediately. On
reaching the room* he was met by the wait.
ert who said, ‘ I know what you want, sir
you have lost something.’ ‘ Ye*, I havi
lost a ten pound note.’ * Well, sir, I hav<
found it, and here, it is.' ' Thanks, m;
good led, here’* a sovereign for you.'
* No, air, I want no reward for beiug hon
©at j’ but looking at him with a knowin
grin—* wan’t it Jucky none, of the gentle
men found it.”—Athenaeum.
- -
SAMUEL M. ENSIGN’S
BOARDING SCHOOL.
THE buildings occupied for this institution
are pleasantly situated in the elevated
and healthy village of South Farma, four and
a half miles south of Litchfield, Cooo. sod
furnish convenient buildings for the whole es
tablishment.,
The course of instruction in this institution
embraces Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ge
ography, English Grammar, Rhetoric, Com
position, History, Logic, Mathematics, Natu
ral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, the
use of Globes, Mapping, Book-Keeping by
Double Entry, and Declamation.
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 C olburn’s
Arithmetic. Olney’sand Woodbridge’s (large
edition) Geography, Murray’s Grammar,
Jaimeson’s Rhetoric and Logic, Wheipley’s.
Tiller’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 aod Definer, and Murray’s Ex
ercise. Number of pupils limited to 25, and
no day scholars will lie received after the
above number is completed.
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
Preparatory department, $100 per year.
Higher do. 120 “
including board, instruction, Washing, mend
ing, rooms, fuel, lights, beds and bedding
each pupil to provide his own books and sta
tionary. Terms of all not received by tty*
year made known on application.
School Teachers who wish to review their
studies, and such young men as may wish to
qualify themselves as teachers, will have 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, 1882 12icl3
SCOTT’S
FAMILY BIBLES,
FOR $1T.
THE Boston Edition of Scott’s FAMILY
BIBLEJn six royal octavo volumes, pub
lished by Samuel T. Armstrong and Crocker
Brewster—last edition, in strong and hand
some sheep binding, or Twelve Dollars in ex
ira sheep binding—For sale at the Book and
Variety Store of E. A. LORD.
Litchfield, August 30 12
STRAYED, ~
FROM the subscriber, on or
about the first of June last,
two Yearling STEERS—one a
bright Red, With high, slim
horns, and one a lightish Red, no artificial
marks. A reasonable reward and charges will
be paid for said steers, or for information
where they may be found.
LESTER N. SMITH.
Litchfield S. Farms, Sept. 18, 1832 15
AUCTION.
WILL be sold on Monday the first day of
October next, under an order from the
Honorable Court of Probate for the District
of Litchfield, at public auction, unless sooner
disposed of at private sale, all the estate both
Real and Personal of Charles Seymour, of
Litchfield, assigned to us as Trustees for the
benefit of his creditors, consisting of a Hat
Shop, Machine Shop, one small House and a
quarter of an acre of land in Bradley vide, two
or three Carding Machines, one Picking Ma
chine, four Stoves, a quantity Coarse Wool,
10 acres of Wood Land in Cranberry Swamp
(so called,) Hatters’ Furs and Trimmings,
Saxony Hat Bodies, and a variety of other
articles. Said sale will take place at the Hat
Shop in Litchfield, at 2 o’clock P. M, of said
day. Sylvester Galpin, ?
Jason Whiting, ^ Trustees.
Litchfield, Sept. 17, 1832 15
i NOTICE.
ALL persons liable to pay State and Town
Taxes in the town of Canaan on List of
1831, are hereby notified that we the subscri
bers will attend at the dwelling house of John
B. Heed on the 9th day of October next, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon, and at the tavern
of Major G. Peck at one o’clock in the after
noon— aiso at the tagern of Charles Lewis
Oct. 10th, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and
at the store of Andrews fa Stevens at one
o’clock in the afternoon of same day. All
persons neglecting to settle said taxes by said
time must expect to pay fees.
John B. Reed, ?
Seheno B. Gillett, $ ,
Canaan, Stpt. 18,1838*15
BOOKS
AT
NEW-YORK PRICES.
E. A. LORD
HAS on hand, and is constantly receiving
from New-York, a good supply of
Books and Stationary,
which will be sold at New-York prices, and
cheaper than they cau be purchased in this
State.
BOOK BINDING
In all its vayetics executed in the most tho
• rough manner.
; BLANK BOOKS
Manufactured of good paper, and on short
notice.
ISli A.TSK.S—* complete assortment—
- constantly on hand.
» highest price, paid
■ for SHEEP SKINS, suitable for Bin-,
dmg. 31 Jan. 12
STRAYED, %
FROM the ^subscriber,
about the first-of June
last, one Yearling STEER
and two Yearling HEIF
ERS—-The Steer a bright
fr, Red, with broadish horns—
One of the Heifers was a dark Brown, and
the other a light Red with a brownish nose.
Whoever will deliyer said cattle to me, or in
form mo where they may be found, will be
generously rewarded.
6 ' LEVI BRONSON.
Winchester Centre, Stpt. 5, 1832 *14
NOTICE
IS hereby given, to all who have engaged a
copy of Samuel T. Armstrong’s stereotype
edition of Scott’s Family Bible, in those towns,
in the county of Litchfield, and in other towns,
which belong to Litchfield South Associa
tion, and have given to John Lord, or hearer,
a note for the same, that the said Bookrf, and
notes, are at Messrs. Goodwin St Gadpin’s
store in the town of Lltchpield, and are
ready to he taken fronr*fi«Tcl store, at the hands
of the said Agents, who are authorised to re
ceive the |»ay.
And as these Books may now be taken, at
any time, we hope they witl he taken ns soon
as practicable after this Notice appears.
J. LORD.
Litchfield, Sept. 13, 1892 14
Ne w School Book.
DURRIE & PECK
HAVE JUST PUBLISHfeD,
A History of the United States,
To which is prefixed
A Brief Historical Account of our English
Ancestors, from the Dispersion at Babel to
their Migration to America.
Bv Noah Wkbsteb, 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 as eminently qualified to
prepare a work of this kind. His extensive acquain
tance with Hie early history of nations, and especially
our own—the result of fifty years of investigation—is
the best pledge for the accuracy of his statements;
while the personal knowledge of the events of our re
volution and the establishment of our government,
gives a freshness anil interest to his narrative, which
are rarely if ever to be found in llie pages of a mere
i compiler. We therefore cordially recommend this
work, as adapted to general use in families & schools.
JEREMIAH DAY,
President of Yale College.
BENJAMIN SILL1MAN,
Prof. Chemistry, Mineralogy, See.
CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH,
Prof. Rhet. and Oratory, do,
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, July 17,1832.
New-Uavep, July 20, 1832.
Messrs. Durrie & Peck—I have taken some pains
to acquaint myself with the character of Dr. Webster’s
“ History of the United Slates.” It is, in my opinion,
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 its illustrious author.
1 shall immediately recommend it to the Visiting Com
mittee lor adoptiou into the higher classes of the Lan
castrian 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 States into the Lancasterian school, anti to
recommend its use in the other schools in the Nsw
Ilaven School Society, as a useful and concise com
pend of history, well adapted for juvenile instruction.
Register.
The volume contnins many facts not contained in
any oilier History, and as a school book has the advan
tage of combining til ouce, with the exercises of the
schools, a knowledge of our country and its institu
tions.—Conn. Herald.
The work will not fail to meet with a welcome re
ception whenever it is seen.—N. Haven Palladium.
From the Rev. T. Marsh, late Rector of St. Michael’s
Church, Litchfield.
This certifies, that I have perused “ A History o<
the United Slates,” written by Noah Webster, LL. D.
It is well calculated to benefit the rising generation.
It gives an intuitive and correct view of the most im
portant events attending the discovery and history of
North America. It is ndnpted to the wants, capacity
and taste of youth. I hope it may find a place in eve
ry library, and especially iir 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 mail who succeeded in attempting to an
alyse or parse the English language. He has done
more to explain its true principles, to investigate its
peculiar idioms, to trnce its etymology, and banish its
corruptions, than any other person tiiat ever lived.—
tun nmiiu uiigHi iu uc revered) aim his pmioiugiem
writings ought to be studied, by every chissicitl scho
lar, mid mure especially by every American, who is
disposed to patronize learning, or encourage religion.
Sept.3,1832. TRUMAN MARSH.
From the Rev. Mr. Hirkok, Pastor of the First Con
gregntional Church, Litchfield.
« have examined to some extent Dr. Webster’s
History of the United Slates, and am highly pleased
both with the plan and execution. While it is eini
nemly calculated lor the improvement of the youthful
mind in Common Schools, there is also much valuable
information, both of historical facts and philosophical
and philological disquisition, which renders it profita
ble to more mature and cultivated intellects. I can
not but hope that it may have u very general circuhi
"°J\ L. P. I11CKOK.
Litchfield, Sept. 4,1832.
Ftoin the Principal of the Litchfield Female Academy,
' ,"1T® examined, with iniidi pleasure, Dr. Web
sters History of the United States, and have beer
highly grabbed with jig plan and execution. As ar
elementary work for our primary schools, it eurpnssci
any I have seen; and whether read as a class hook
or partiully commuted -to memory, will ha equally
0 , JOHN P. BRACE.
Litchfield, Sept. 4, 1832.
For Sale by
E- A. Lord, and ? r .. . » ,.
a Goodw.n fc Galpin, l Litchfield.
September 8 • smi3
~Zj£STRj^CEIVED~AT
APOTHECARIES' HAKE,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
i E*?,ON SYRUP, Chloride of Lime,
J-J White Mustard Seed, Pocket Lights
Porter, Varnish, Olive Oil, Oil of Cloves,
Alum, Copperas, Paints, Linseed, Lamp ami
mtt 0ILS* PAINTS, Rosio, Lamp
Black, Pepper, Spice, Nutmeg, and Alcohol
rrom ninety cents to seven shillings per gal
°n » ,l>!u,m an^ Camphor—prices as usual—
ail of which, together with a previously pur
chased stock, will be sold for cash or good
credit, at a fakiprofit, (but not at cost,) to all
persons who Hml it fo:r their interest to be
stow their patronage. *
Litchjield, July 10, 183* t
Stage and Steam-Boat Line
For New-Haven and New-York.
Fare through from Litchfield to New
York 3 Dollars.
i
I
i
THE above line leaves Parks' Stage House
every morning (Sundays excepted) pre
cisely at 4 o'clock—arrives in New-Haven at
half past It o’clock.
Steam Boat leaves New-Haven precisely at
12 o’clock, noon—arrives in New-York *t 6
o’clock same afternoon, at the reduced price
of $3,00. For information inquire of
J. PARKS.
Litchfield, August 30_R
Just Received, from New- York, at the
APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
A FOEI. ASSORTMENT OF
Drugs and Medicines,
SELECTED with the bicest
care, and purchased for cash
at reduced prices from the import
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, ice. fee., comprising 9 full assortment of
all articles usually offered for sale at such es
tablishments. 0^* Particular attention paid
to the prescriptions of physicians.
Physicians and all others are respectfully
invited to call and examine prices and quah
* . • I . • I 1 J La
I It'D uk lilt: tiiiuic «u ucitra, miu »»c uuuui nut
the most fastidious may be satisfied.
Spirits, for medicinal purposes only.
Doct. JOHN STONE, who has been a
Practising Physician for about 14 years, Ijas
the principal charge and care ot the establish
ment, and we fee) the most entire confidence
in his integrity, carefulness,and ability to give
satisfaction.
N. B. Opium unusually low, and its prepa
rations consequently cheap.
A. ABBE.
Litchfield, May 1, 18S2tfifi'l
JUST RECEIVED,
A QUANTITY OF
PURE LINSEED OIL, manufactured
in this County—Labarraque’s Chloride
of Soda, with directions for its various uses;
Chloride Lime, Hihbert’s London Brown
Stout—with many other articles, at the Drug,
Medicine and Paint Store of
J. G. BECKWITH.
Litchfield, July 11, 1832. 5
Clay's Itch Ointment.
I NOR pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease and cer
. tainty, is infinitely superior to any other cure for
that tormenting disorder.
Price 25 cents per box.
Clay’s Stomach Bitters.
THEY will be found in all cases of the following
description to give relief:—Nausea, Heartburn,
Vomiting, Costiveness, Weakness at the Breast, PHin
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 j
from decay, and have them nppenr of a beautiful pear
|y whiteness, Price 25 rents a box.
Sold by Samuel Buel, Lee Beckwith, and
Apotheca ries Hall, Litchfield,and at various other
places in the county. D. CLAY.
June 23, 1831 lv3
NEW
; Book-Store•
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED A 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 tIBO
Just Received,
At the sign Drugs and Medicines,
A NEW AND COMPLETE SUPPLTF OF
Drugs and Jffcdicines,
Paints, Oils, Wines, Porter, &c.
OLD Port and Old Madeira
WINES, in buttles or on
draught—Pure Holland Gin.Cog
niac Brandy and other spirits as
medicines—Congress Water, Sic.
all which will be sold very low for cash or
good credit.
Litchfield, Aug. 16_ 10
Estate of Abiel Chapin, Esq.
THE Court of Piobate for the District of
Sharon has limited and allowed six
months from this 4th day of September, 1832,
for the creditors of the estate of
ABIEL CHAPIN. Esq.
late of Salisbury, in said district, deceased, to
present to the subscribers their claims against
said estate for settlement.
By order of Court.
* Ph.neas Chapin. >
Elisha Lee, $
Salisbury, Sept. 4. 1832_ *14
NOTICE.
THE Cpbrt of Probate for the District of
Waterbury hath limited and allowed six
mouths from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate of
AVERT SKILTON,
late of Watertown, deceased, to exhibit their
claims tor settlement. These who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred a recovery.
AU persons indebted tn said estate are reques
ted to make immediate payment to
JAMES SKILTON, > Adminis
HENRY SKILTON, \ trators.
' Watertown, Sept. 0, 1832 *14
OHBAT:_
WM. POM'._,
*° *he public his entire stuck of
DRY GOODS, at reduced prices, and
iome articles at cost, which will afford an op
tortunity 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, oHre, fine and
:ommon Broad Cloths, almost erery variety
>f color and prices ; fawn and mixed Cassi
neres; blue Sattinetfs; black silk velvet,
io. Florentine, fashionable London, Mar
icilles, and light col’d Valencia Vestirgs;
Gentlemen’s white Nansook, black Italian,
md colored Crarats; black bjnnd gauze Veils;
Gnglish thread and bobinet Edgings and Foot
ngs; 4-4 and 5-4 bobinet Laces ; linen Pock
et Handkerchiefs, bordered b plain; muslin
[nsertings ; 4-4 black Gros de Swiss, imita
tion Italian lustring, Marceline, Gros de Na
ples,Sinchews, Sarsnetts and colored Satins ;
colored Florences; colored French Muslins;
French and English Ginghams; mourning:
Calicoes; English do.; light and dark Chint
zes ; Furniture do.; 7-4 and 8-4 black, and
white, & 7-4 scarlet Merino Shawls; Poplin fit
Thibet do.; Valencia (black and scarlet) do. ;
fancy crape, gauze (very rich,) oriental, and
Warsaw (embroidered) Handkerchiefs; Gen
tlemen’s Hosiery, buck and horseskin Gloves ;
Ladies’ horseskin do.; 8-4 & 10-4 damask Ta
ble Cloths ; 8-4 damask, 3-4 birdseye, Ger
man, Russia, and 8-4cot Diapers; Marseilles1
Quilts; Furniture Dimity ; Satin Jeans ; Os
naburgs ; Burlaps; figured Floor Cloth—»
DOMESTIC GOODS—bleached Sheetings
and Shirtings; brown do.; Bed Tickiog;
blue apron check, plaid, striped, twilled and
plain Ginghams ; brown Jean: blue Calicoes.
6£C. &C.
The public are invited to call and examine
his stock of Gooda^ as. they will be put at pri
ces which will mafi^t a great inducement for
them to buy.
Litchfield, Aug. X, 1832. . 8
New-Haven Steam Boat Line,
DAILY.
Fare front Hartford to New- York, inclu
ding stage Jure, ' §9 00
“ from, New-Haven, X 00
THE Steamboat SUPERIOR, Capt.San
ford, and the new Steamboat SPLEN
DID, Capt. Beecher, commenced a DAILY
LINE betwreen New-Haven and New-York,
on Monday the 27th instr The Superior will
leave New-Haven every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 12 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 no commendation. N«v
pHns or expense have been spared in the con
struction of the Splendid, to render her in
every respect a first rate boat. It is expected
she will equal the Superior in speed, and in
other respects it is hoped she will lie thought
worthy of her name. The Captains and tho
Agent will not be wanting in their exertions
to promote the comfort and safety of passen
gers. »•
(t/6* Excellent Post Coachks and Horsks
are always ready on the arrival of the Boats,
to convey passengers to Hartford, Providence
and Boston.
. JOEL ROOT, Agent.
New-Haven, Aug. 28. 1832 12
Mail Coach Line.
Through in one day to NEW-YORK or
ALBANY, by way of Poughkeepsie,
WILL leave Parks’ Stage House every
morning at 4 o’clock, and arrive in
Poughkeepsie in time for passengers to avail
themselves of the Boats for either New-York
or Albany.
For further information inquire of
A. CHADWICK. Agent,
at Parks' Stage House, Litchfield.
10% if AH
FOR NEW-YORK,
VIA HARTFORD,
Through in 24 hours—32 miles Lem
Carriage.
THE mail Coach leaves Litchfield every
Morning at 4 o'clock precisely, (Sundays
excepted)—arrives at Hartford at 11 o’clock*
Steam Boat leaves Hartford at 1* noon fee
New-York. J. PARKS.
Litchfield, April 5 48
For NEW-YORK.
——,-,—■. —<—.-—
Despatch Line Coaches, via Norwalk,
"^TtylLL leave Litchfield every Monday.
TT Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at
4 o’clock, by way of Woodbury, Southbury.
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. Faro
(!?• The’Iteam Boat CITIZEN
leaves New-York. foot of Catharine Market,
at 6 o’clock A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and arrives at Norwalk at 11 a. m.
There passengers take the Coaches, and ar
rive in Litchfield at T f.<«
N. B. Agent for the Proprietor in Litch
field, Orlando Wadhams.
C. PARTRICR.
Litchfield, April 1*. 183*. f/fe.