Litchfield enquirer. [volume], October 11, 1832, Image 4

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

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Thou hast bloom’d, and art awe*!, and m*M die;
And the maiden dint norland and guarded with can
Thy growth, on the morrow ahall be, ’
« A branch of the wildernem deaart and ban,
Torn off from mortality*! tree. Moore.
Assessors^ Notice.
THE inhabitants ofUte to<j|af Litchfield
liable to pay taxes are byflft required to
make a written or printed list or all Taxable
Property belonging to such persons on the
first day of October instant, with particulars
of all property reaKand personal liable to be
assessed and valued, and give or send the same
to the Assessors by the tOlh of the same month.
And we hereby give notice, that we will re
ceive said lists so made out and handed to us
by said time; and that printed blanks may be
Sad by calling ppon cither of us, or at the of
ce at the Town Clerk.
Captains of military companies are notified
tb#t by law it is made their duty to furnish
certificates of exempts previous to said
|P Roger Cooke, '
James M. Pierpoet, Asses
Levi Frisbie, son.
Eli Curtiss,
• LUAfeld, Sept. », 183»_17
JH ew fwooas.
S. P. BOLLE8,
At his Old Stand in West Street,
IS thin day receiving, and will have opened
to-morrow, an assortment of
Dry Goods,
[for the season. Also,
. j Glass Wan,
GROCERIES, Ac.
Cash, country produce, and barter of mast
kinds, or good credit, will purchase Goods at
low prices. Customers are invited to call and
judge for themselves—fair words alone are
not substantial enough for the approaching
cold weather.
Thursday, October 417
At Apothccarie*' Hall,
A FRESH SUPPLY OP
MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OIL, WINES, &o.&c.
—ALSO—
Gibglr, Pepper, Spice, Sal-Eratns, Copperas,
Alum, Black Lead, Noyeau, Gum Copal,
Copal Varnish, Rosin, Red Tartar, together
Witn 0 variety of other articles not usually
kept in establishments of this kind.
Litchfield, Oct. 4 17
-OBT-OP LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Litchfield, Ct.
October 1, 1832.
Alexander Andersen George Knox
L. F. W. Andrew* Kilhorn St, Bramnn i
Auctioneer of Litchfield Charles A. Livingston 3
Job" B. Butler Brainard Linsley
B* D. Bench Little & Smith
MthBlowns Oxias Lewis, Jr.
Rheuel Bradley William Marsh
Neheipiah Baldwin Mary S. Mumford
Morgan Brinton P. Moran
Maty Bnel Samuel Monrnn
Minerva Bnel Harriot M. More
Jonathan Buel Rhotla Mead
Boreas Barber Isaac H. MoNiel
George Cooke Beniamin Moore
Aaa P. Cable Waiter Peek
Beet. J. 8. Bodge 4 Mary E. Pat-melee
Stephen Doming 3 Lydia Palmer
Edward Dunbar Orren Perkins 2
Louis Dwight Asahel Peck
Charles A. Ensign Daniel Roberts
William Forbes C. Starr
Abby E. G. Fotliee Edmond Stone
John Grieweld, Jr. Ann M. Smith
B. Griswold Sc Go. Earn B. Sweet
Jeesph Greenleaf Eunice Stona
Hiram Goodwin Wm. H. Stanley
Gill Lewie B. Smith
Artamicia Thompson
Ann Louisa P. Thrall
David Winsbip 3
-Whim
Edward Winslow 2
ssse ir. Harden , John A. Winslow 2
Jolia A. Hand Jebea Whititeeey
Henty C.Ivea 2 BamuH Wood
Sarah Johnson Jonathan Wright
Miranda Kellogg Stephen Warren
uluhul v. wuuunurr, r. m.
NOTICE.
npKE subscribers having been appointed by
* the Court of Probate for the District of
Norfolk Commissioners on the estate of
AMASA COWLES,
lato of Norfolk, deceased, represented insolv
ent, and said Court having allowed six months
frnm the 0th day of August, 1832, for credit
OH to exhibit their claims, we hereby give
notice that wo will attend to the business of
our appointment at the house of Lyman
Knapp, in said Norfolk, oo the last Wednes
days of October and January next, at one
h’etoek in the afternoon of each of said days.
fcnneiah Phelps, ) Commit
• Hiram Mills, £ ttonert.
Norfolk, Sept. *5,188* 17
. NOTICE.
WAVING been appointed by the Hon.
*•§* Cnnrl of Probate for the District of
Washington Commissioners on the estate of
SILAS A. NEWTON.
.Washington, an insolvent debtor, who
his property for the benefit of
we hereby give notice that six
months frttun the first day of August, 1882,
are allowed by said Court fur the creditors of
s id estate to present (hair claims to said
Coin no. -toners, who wilt meet at the dwelling
house wl id Newton, in said Washington, on
thp fourth Mondays pf October and January
neat, and tb« *8thL#|ay of February, 1888, al
one o’clock P. Jl. on each of aaid days, to re
' cetr ’examiaia, and aJjust the claims of tht
I estate.
loams Woowurrr, 1 Commi$.
Alfin Browh, [ SSI
■ Ithiel Hickox, )
Wntongton, SV'. ,4. tin o
■HHHP
___(he firm
v_an. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. _
GEORGE BISSELL,
" ORIN HILLIARD.
Torrington, Sept. 25,1832
N. B. AU persona haring unsettled accounts
with the late firm of Bissell b Hilliard, are
requested to call on the subscriber without
delay, who is authorised to settle the same.
GEORGE BISSELL.
Torrington, Sept. 2fir)832 16
HARTFORD
FEMALE SEMINARY.
THIS Institution, formerly established and
conducted by Miss Beecher, and lately
under the care of the Ree. Mr. Gallaudet, is
now placed by the Trustees under the man
agement of Mr. John P. Brace, late Princi
pal of the Litchfield Female Academy.
The Trustees and Mr. Brace unite in assu
ring the public, that so far as intention and ef
fort will avail, a similar course of instruction
and of moral and religious influence, the same
teachers, and the same advantages, in all re
spects, will be found in the Institution, as
have, heretofore, secured for it the public con
fidence and patronage.
Tuition, in Eoglish branches, £16 for the
term of 22 weeks. Music. French and Draw
ing, the usual additional charges. Board 2,50.
The Winter Term commences the last
Wednesday in November. No pupils w^l be
received for less than one term, and no deauc
('inn mudo avponf in of sickness. P«\V
ment to be made in advance for one half of
the term.
Trustees—Hon. Thomas Day. Rev. Joel
Hawes, d. »., Re*- Samuel Spring, Eliphalct
Terry, Esq., Henry Hudson, Esq., James H.
Wells, Esq., Seth Terry, Esq., Hon. Wm.W.
Ellsworth.
Editors of newspapers will confer a fa
vor on t\e Institution by giving the above one or
two gratuitous insertions.
Hartford, Sept. 25, 1832*£_
Marsh’s Superior Patent
TRUSS.
THESE Trusses are constructed in many
particulars on an entirely new plan, and
their advantage over all other trusses has been
attested not only by the most respectable of
the Medical Faculty, but by the actual expe
riment of I hose afflicted with the disease which
they are intended to alleviate.
An assortment of the above Trusses is left
for sale, with certificates of their great utility,
for examination by those interested, at the
store of J- G. BECKWITH. !
Litchfield. Sept. 27 . 16
Stage and Steam-Boat Line
For New-Haven and New-York.
Fare through from Litchfield to New
York 3 Dollars.
I
THE above line leaves Parks’ Stage House
every morning (Sundays efeepted) pre
cisely at 4 o'clock—arrives in New-Haven at
half past 11 o’clock.
Steam Boat leaves New-HaVeff*precisely at
12 o’clock, noon—arrives in New-York at 6
>’clock same afternoon, at- theYedured price
>f $3,00. For information inquire of
* J. PARKS.
Litchfield, August SO 12
NOTICE.
THE Court of Probate for the District of
Litchfield hath assigned the 11th day of
instant October, at nine o’clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Office in Litchfield, for
the examination and settlement of the admin
istration account of the subscriber, adminis
trator on the estate of Haknah Wilmott,
late of Litchfield, in said district, deceased, at
which time and place all persons interested in
Mid estate will, if they see cause, attend be
fore said Court and be heard in the premises.
By order of said Court.
ELI WILMOT, Adm'r.
Litchfield. Oct. 1.1832 > 17
At a Court of Probate holden at Litchfield,
within and for the District of Litchfield, on
the Zdth day of September, 1832 ;
Present, Frederick Wolcott, Esq. Judge.
UPON the petition of Diana Smith, nf
Harwinton, in said district, shewing to
this Court that she is guardian to Lucy Ann
Smith, of said Harwinton, a minor under the
age of twenty-one years; and that said minor
is the owner in fee of two pieces of land in
the town of Burlington, in Hartford county ;
and also of two pieces of land in said town of
Harwinton, with a blacksmith's shop standing
on one of said pieces of land, as is fully de
scribed in said petition on file—requesting for
reasons set forth in said petition an order from
this Court, granting her liberty to sell and
convey the same:
Ordered, that said petition be continued to
the 13th day of December next, at 9 o’clock
in the forenoon,at the Probate Office in Litch
field, then and there to be heard; and that
: notice of the pendency of the same, with a
copy of this order, be published in a newspa
per printed in Litchfield, three weeks succes
sively, at least six weeks before the said 13th
day of December next.
▲ true copy of Record;
FREDERICK WOLCOTT,
17. Judge of Probate.
TAKEN UP,
BY the subscriber, on op about the COth
inst. a WHITE SOW, no mark in par
ticular. The owner can have said sene by
proving property and paying charges.
8. A. NEWTON.
New-Preston, Sept. 24, 1832 18
notice!
THE Court of Probate for the District oi
Sharon has allowed six months from this
date to the creditors of
1 DAVID COLE,
late of Sharon, deceased, to present their
claims for allowance to the subscriber, admin
istrator on his estate.
ALPHEUS JEWITT.
J Sharon, Sept, it, last •!«
* per
New School Book.
DURRIEfA PECtf
■ATE JUST PUBLISHED,
A History of the United States,
To which is prefixed
A Brief Historical Account of our English
Ancestor*, from the Dispersion at Babel to
their Migration ta America.
Bt Noah Webstee, LL. D.
The following an from among the numerous
testimonials in favor of the work which have at
ready appeared:
1 RECOMMENDATIONS.
Wo consider Dr. Webster na eminently qualified to
I prepare a work of this kind. H» extensive acquain
| lance with the early history of nations, and especially
our own—the result of fifty yesrs of investigation—is
1 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 and interest to his narrative, which
•re rarely it ever to be found in the pages of a more
compiler. We therefore cordially recommend this
work, as adapted to general use in families & schools.
JEREMIAH DAY,
President or Yale College.
BENJAMIN SILL1MAN,
Prof. Chemistry, Mineralogy, Sec.
CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH,
Prof. Rhet. and Oratory, do.
J. L. KINGSLEY, '* '
Prof, of the Latin Lang, nnd 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 17,1833.
iveiu-uuutrri, uuiy xu, loox,
Messrs. Durrie & Peck—I have taken some pains
to nc<|uaint myself with the character of Dr. Webster’s
l “ History of tne United States.” It is, in my opinion,
I a work of great merit, and admirably adapted to the
I purposes alike of our public and private schools. It
! will not injure the. reputation of its illustrious author.
I 1 shall immediately recommend it to the Visiting Com
mittee lor adoption into the higher classes of the Lan
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, and to
recommend its use in the other schools in the Nsw
Haven School Society, as n useful and concise com
pend of history, well adapted for juvenile instruction.
Regitter.
The volume contains many facts not contained in
any other History, and as a school book has the advan
tage of combining at once, with the exercises of thn
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 of
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 Americn. It is adapted to the wants, capacity
and taste of youth. I hope it may find a place in eve
S’ library, and especially in our High and Common
chools. The purity of tie style, ana 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. He has done
more to explain its true principles, to investigate its
peculiar idioms, to trace its etymology, and banish its
corruptions, than any other person that ever lived.—
His name ought to be revered, and bis philological
writings ought to be studied, Ly every classical scho
lar, and more especially by every American, who is I
disposed to patronise learning, nr encourage religion.
Sept. 3,1832. TRUMAN MARSH.
From the Rev. Mr. Hickok, Pastor of the First Con
gregatidhal Church, Litchfield.
1 have examined to some extent Dr. Webster’s
History of the United States, and am highly pleased
both with tlie-plan and execution. While it is emi
nently calculated for 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 a very general circula
tion. L. P. HICKOK.
IMch.field. Sept. 4, 1832
From the Principal of the Litchfield Female Academy.
I have examined, with much pleasure, Dr. Web
| ster’s History of the United States, and have been
highly gratified with its plan nnd execution. As an
elementary work for our primary schools, it surpasses
any I hare seen; and whether read as a class book,
or partially committed to memory, will be equally
useful. JOHN P. BRACE.
Litchfield, Sept. 4,1832.
For Sale by
September 6__3ml3
JUST KUVUIV&U AT
APOTHECARIES' HAU,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
LEMON SYRUP, Chloride of Lime,
White Mustard Seed, Pocket Lights,
Porter, Varnish, Olive Oil, Oil of Cloves,
Alum, Coppetas, Paints, Linreed, Lamp and
rectified OILS, PAINTS, Rosin, Lamp
Black, Pepper, Spice, Nutmeg, and Atakhol
from ninety cents to seven shillings per gal
lon ; Onium and Camphor—prices as usual—
all of which, together with a previously pur
chased stock, will be sold for cash or good
credit, at a fair profit, (but not at cost,) to all
persons who find it for their interest to be
stow their patronage.
, Litchfield, July 10, 1838_ - 5
Just Received,
At the sign Drugs and Medicines,
A HEW AMD COMPLETE SUPPLY OP
Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Wines, Porter, &c.
OLD Port and Old Madeira
WINES, in bottles or on
[ draught—Pure Holland Gin, Cog
^ mac Brandy and other spirits as
— medicines—Congress Water, be.
all which will be sold very low for cash or
good credit.
Litchfield, Aug, 16_ 10
#50 Reward!
STOLEN from the waggon of tha subscri
,•** !*** “fiht, between 7 and 0 o’clock,
wmla standing under the shed of Mr. Parks,
in Litchfield, a small TRUNK covered with
spotted Seal Skin, containing Four Hundred
and between Seventy and Eighty Dollars, prin
cipally notes of the New-Haven and Hartford
Banks—a gold a gold and silver Watch, one
green broadcloth Coat, a pair of drab Panta
loons, a Silk Velvet Vest, and various other
articles of small clothiog. The above reward
wtll be given for the recovery of the property
and detection of the thief, or oae half for ei
ther of them. Any information may be di
lot'L ^i**. Litchfield, or to the sub
scriber at New-Haven. *
r.. . , .. H. H. WOODING.
Litchfield, Srpt, fl, use 1ft
SAMUEL M. ENSIGN'S
BOARDING SCHOOL.
THE buildings occupied far this iastititfmo
are pleasantly situated in the elevated
and healthy village of South Forma, four and
a half miles south of Litchfield, Conn, and
furnish convenient buildings for the whole es
tablishment.
The course of instruction io 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 pnpils 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, DabolPs and Colburn’s
Arithmetic, Olney’sand Woodbridge’s (large
edition) Geography, Murray’s Grammar,
Jaimeson’s Rhetoric and Logic, Whelpley’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 and Definer, and Murray’s Ex
ercise. Number of pupils limited to £5, and
no day scholars will be received after the
above number is completed.
TERMS or ADMISSION.
Preparatory department, $100 per year.
Higher do. 1*0 '* •*
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 the
year made known on application.
School Teachers who wish to rev iew 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. 4,1838 12icl3
BOOKS
AT
NEW-YORK PRICES.
E. A. LORO
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 can be 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.
BLANKS—" complete assortment—
constantly on hand.
05*“ Cash, and the highest price, paid
for SHEEP SKINS, suitable for Bin
ding,31 Jan. 12
STRAY PIG.
FOUND on the premises of the subscriber
several days ago, a white Sow SHOAT,
weighing probably about 100—her tail cut off
—long favored, roach back—very unruly.—
Whoever has lost the creature, and will call
upon the subscriber and pay charges, can
have her. LUMAN BEACH.
Milton, Sept. *5, 183* *16
MATTPI?
THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Norfolk hath allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors to the
estate of JOSEPH JONES,
late of Norfolk, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred a recovery.
WARREN CONE, Executor.
KEZIA JONES, Executrix.
Norfolk, Aug. 30. 1832*16
Three Cents Reward.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber on Thurs
day evening the 20th inst. an indentured
apprentice to the Shoemaking Business nam
ed Thomas DcDonald, aged 17 years last June.
Said boy was bound to me by the Overseers
of the House of Refuge of the city of New
York on the 5th day of May last, and without
any just cause has left me. This is therefore
to forbid all persons harboring, trusting, or
employing said boy on penalty of the law—
If any person will return him to me he shall
receive the above reward, but no charges.
HIRAM WEED.
Litchfield, Sept. 25, 183*_ 16
* NOTICE.
fTlODND in th« of lb.
JT subscriber, on or about the
6th of September instant, a
Uw bay horse.
about fifteen hands high, a star in bis forehead,
with three white feet, twelve or fifteen years
old, and a spavin on the near hiod leg.
Said horse is in the possession of the sub
scriber, who requests the owner to prove pro
perty, pay charges, and take him away.
NATHANIEL BERRY.
Sharen. Sept. 19, 188* *16
Ruth St. John’s Estate.
THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Sharon has limited and allowed
six months from the 22d day of September,
A. D. 1832, for the creditors of the estate of
RUTH ST. JOHN,
late or Sharon, in said district, deceased, to.
exhibit their claims against said estate for^l-'
lowance to the subscriber.
By order of Court
ANN S. BURGESS,
Administratrix, with the will annexed.
Sharon, Sept. 22,1832 16
THE Steamboat SUPERIOR. Capf.San
ford, and the new Steamboat SPLEN
DID, Capt. Beecher, commenced a JDAILY
LINE between New-Haven and New-York,
on Monday the *7th 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 tbe antne hear.
Returning, each boat will leave New.York oo
the alternate days, at 7 o’clock A. M.
The Superior is well known to the travel
ling public, and needs no commendation. No
pains 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 be thought
worthy of her name. The Captains and the
Agent will not be wanting in their exertions
to promote the comfort and safety of passen
gers.
(E/5* Excellent Post Coaches and Homes
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
Jt*'or JXJU W-XUMMSl.
1w ^^ ^,. . _ y i i: •.... . ..
Despatch Line Coaches, via, Norwalk*
Xl/lLL leave Litchfield every Monday*
vT 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. Fare “
through, *2.50.
ff?"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. w.
There passengers take the Coaches, and ar
rive in Litchfield at 7 r. a.
N. B. Agent for the Proprietor in Litch
field, Orlando Wadhaaas.
C. PARTRICK.
Litchfield, April 19, 1839. 1/45
’■ ■■■— -- ' V" '»r—■’
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.
May 10_ _ IftB
FOR NEW-YORK,
VIA HARTFORD,
mTV' TM jwt~y ya
Through i» 24 hours-—52 miles Lm
Carriage.
THE mail Coach leaves Litchfield every
Morning at 4 o'clock precisely, (Sundays
excepted)—arrives at Hartford at 11 o'clock.
Steam Boat leavea Hartford at 1« noon for
New-York. J. PARKS.
Litchfield, April 5 _ . ' ' ■+,
CHEAP GOODS.
VI. PORTER,
/kFFBES to the public hia entire stock of
v/ DRY GOODS* at reduced prices, and
some articles at cost, which will afford an o|f
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 varic|X
of color and prices; fawn and mixedWassT
meres; blue Sattinetts; black silk velvet,
do. Florentine, fashionable London, Mar
seilles, and Hght col’d Valencia Vestirgs;
Gentlemen’s white Nansook, black Italian,
and colored Cravats; black blond gauze Veils;
English thread sod bobinet Edgings and Foot
ings ; 4-4and 5-4 bobinet Laces; linen Pock
et Handkerchiefs, bordered 1c plain; muslin
Insertions; 4-4 black Grosde Swiss, imita
tion Italian lustring, Marcclioe, Grot do Na
ples.Sinchews, Sarsnetts and colored Satina ;
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, b 7-4 scarlet Merino Shawls; Poplin b
Thibet do.; Valencia (black andarariet) do.:
fancy crape, gauze (very rich,) oriental, and
Warsaw (embroidered) Handkerchiefs; Gen
tlemen’s Hosiery, buck end horeeskin Gloves;
Ladies’ horsoskin do.; 8-4 b Mo dern** Ta
ble Cloths; 8-4 damask, 3-4 birdseye, Ger
man. Russia, dud 8-4 cot Diapen rMarseiUaa
Quilts; FurnitureDimity; !SatinJeansiyOe
HqKsaVCGOO^-bleai^ed&h^WgS
and Shirtings; brown do.; Bed Ticking;
Es apron check, plaid, striped, twilled and
n Ginghams; browoJean; blue Calicoes,
The public ere Invited to call end examine
his stock of Goode, aSthey wIM be put at pri
ces which wiU make it a great inducement for
them to boy.
Litchfield, Jug• *, !«**• •