davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

Gers Nsd A'Of@sOes.
WE subseriies ha. aose,a, Il Cor,
nod Potatoes foF sale re- gct,,,,.. -
q a. excellent quality. W UOOTF.
Boliskin. Jsaesson Comfy
April {, 1893 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
EOr NnEe.

a KILN or FRESH LIMI-part of Il y
N White Lime, Tor plasiering
March u. 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

From the seat Of Government Of the State
Of pennsylvania, our correspondent informs
US that on the ID inst. the two Houses Of the
Legislature met again in convention to en-
deavor 10 elect Senator Of the United States
TO succeed Mr.. Dallas, whose term Of service
has expired. Three ballotings took place,
lmaking thirty-three in ally which resulted as
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
iron.

NM have just received q complete as
w sOriment Of IRON. and a further
supply Of ILfR-N,ESs, making our assort-
fneot good. Alec, SADDLES, BRIDLEs.
&C. &c, ell % which We 40 ell on the most
pleasing terms.
w. x 3. D. ANDERSON.
HarpeFs-Perry. April ~, ls33.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

Il is worthy az note, that jas about the time OF
the pcsssenry Of the ~enforviug bil" In Congress,
The British ministry insroduocs and passed thro'
she House VI Lords, bloody bill" for the paci-
fcasisn of Ireland BY this bill, all power is
committed To tl,e Lord Iicutrnant-s courts mar
ta are csfab Shesi in the disturbed dissricts-their
proceedings and puai.hmcnts SUMMARY, and
siihssa efpca,-the habcas corpus act is suspend
ed-aDd all persons required to remain within
their houses between sunset and sunrise, on pain
u being scntencrd 10 transportation"
All this 10 done 20 preserve the CIoa Of Eng
LAID and Ireland. We s,aii soon sc how long
thr chains Of tyranny viii keep from swapping, in
this effort to bind the parts Of such = glorious
Union. Yet this Is the mcshod BY which msny
good Republicans in America wished To prc.r,e
our Union. Thanks to the virtue Of the age, wc
had Paeilcaior, who knew what SORT Of cement
vas necessary 20 bind fr~emen- Il would be we'll
for Great Britain, II true patriot would step
forward with an olive branch. Irciand's cup Of
bitterness has been often draincd, but is again fill
ed She will dash !, from her, OF rturn the '.po-
soncd ehalice"t to the lips Of her oppr, .sors The
day Of rctributioo must come.
H. b. PowkLI, Esq. has withdrawn from the
canvass in Loodoan; and DIR. RIcnARD C.. MASON
Of Fairfax. Is out In opposition to Mr.. Mercer.
From North Carolina, we learn that John
Branch has declined . reelection to Con-
gress. We are not surprised nj this intelli-
gence. The Ex-Sccretary has had as much
reason As any ono we know To be sick Of pub
lie life. truly amiabc gentleman, he has
not been fortunate In the field OF politics.
We arc happy TO perceive that tho United
States Troops, which, during the last autumn,
were concentrated AZ Augusta. Georgia, in
view Of the South Carolina difficulties, have
been ordered To the various ports in the South.
ern country. II is believed those in the Har-
Dor Of Charleston will also be dispers in a
few days. The sloop Of War .SaieA<. has lef,
there for Norfolk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

III AS just received his supply Of SPRING
A GOODS, purchased with care in the
philadelphia and Baltimore markets. to which
he respectfully invites the attention Of hi,
friends and the public. lie is disposed to hold
out strong inducements by selling goods at
very small advance.
Harpers-Ferry, April IL, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
II List Of Letters

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, Charles.
u town, Jefferson county, Va, March
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

Eirs.-on Monday night (25th ult-) the
Brucetown factory in this county, was burnt
TO the ground. A person has been committed
to jail on suspicion Of being the incendiary.
Winehssisr Rep.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
sIOO REWARD.

AAEFT the subscFibers residence, near Ka-
blsiOvn, JenersOn county, Va. on Monday
night The 18th instant, negro girl named
MARIA,
between ~ and 20 years q agc, of middle
size, and has an unusual qnsntiiy u white IN
her EYES She was lately purchased a. Mr.
VIM y Iock, % Charisstown.
The shove reward viii b. gwen fof her r.
coveTy, taken in Pennsylvasia $50 " u,
Ken m Maryland and so u taken IN virki-
MA JOSEPH MYERS
Teb. %, 1893
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
SPREYG GOORN.

81 AM now receiving and opening n fresh
IL supply of.hEW SPRING GOODS.whi
will be sold Gerry cheap. Persons wishing to
purchase, are invited 10 call.
D.iTID HUMPHREYS
CharlestowD, April IL, 1899.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

Tho Convention then adjourned sine die,
and no further attempt will be made at this
session to choose Senator.-(kai hi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

WiLL practice regularly in the supe-
rior and County Courts Of jefferson.
April | ., Is33.-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
SHENANDOAH
free bridge Lottery,

SHENANDOAH
Free bridge Lottery,
Extra Class No. I, for 1893.
To be drawn IN Winchester, Va. 18th April
i prize Of $4,000
l do sOOO
DO 5000
do 1000
2 do oOO0
10 do. 1000
&c. &c.
Tickets -, Halves 81, Quarter, 81.
Lowest prize s25.
Tickets and shares to be had m the greatest
variety Of numbers Of
VIM. CLEVELAND & CO.
CharlestowR, March !, 1889.
Prize tickets in any responsible lottery will
be taken IN payment for tickets.
W. c. g. Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
.EkKenfio,aI

.NHE company under my command will
~ parade ~ Balltown, on Saturday the
2Oih Inst. a O'Clock. 4. NJ
JOHN 7. IIENKLE. Capt
April u. ls11
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

NVHR company under nv command is o..
n dered 20 parade al Kabletown on sstur,
day the 2Oth inst
JONAS CHAMBERLIN, Capt
April -, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
WE We SPRE.V.s GOODS.

which have no doubt will be admired by
the ladies Of the town and neighborhood. -
The substantial goods, . am in hopes, will
please all persons who are fond of getting
articles OF real worth and durability am
determined 10 try and sell the IN OF very cheap,
as many articles have fallen considerably on
account OF The duties having been taken OF on
the 4ih Of March last. Persons who wish to
pure base or examine arc respectfully invited
to call, as it will give US pleasure 10 show the
goods II We cannot induce then, "a hay.
GEO IIU MPIiREYS,
On the cross corner from the Bank
ChariestoWH, April o., 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

H. b. PowkLI, Esq. has Withdrawn from In,
canvass in Losdoan, and DIR. RIcHAHD c. Mason
Of Fairfax. Is out In opposition to Mr.. Mercer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
a Lisa or Lefaers

Id EMAINING in the Post Office at Shep-
n D berdstown, LIST April, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
.VesO Sprimg Goods.

HAVE just returned from Baltimore, and
- wan be receiving and opening splendid
assortment offancy fashionable and substantial
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11

Congress.-Wilson'sm .jority over Morgan S
Mr.. Letter Withdrew a candidate for Congrv.
on the morning Of the election.
LegIsLofare.-Parriott and Mcclure elected
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-11
follows

!. A. Muhlenburg
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

good to eat or 10 drink, he was not allowed to with hold from his poor ReghbOr; but loving him as him sell, waa under obligation generously Io share with him. He would have been under equal obligation, in case his poor neighbor, his personal enemy, had been attacked by foe defend him at the peril oi his life. The practice of generous in ancient times would naturally and very properly be conform ed to this principle. Hence we find that after vic- tory, wine, as well as other spOs distributed the people, by their kings and commanders. The same was done other occasions Of public rejoicing hut neither celebration of victory nor for any ot- CT purpose, can the example be properly initiated by us who live under different state Ofthings.
 ME PARdINoN.
 YTIO he cOuE;nnod !
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
NOTICE.

THE Members of the Litchfeld MuiuoI 1 Fire Ensuronce Company are hereby mo- tifed that the first meeting of said Company will be holden at the County House in said Litchfeld, on the first Monday of July next; at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur- pose of making choice of Directors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. LEONARD GOODWIN,
 OLIVER GOODWIN;
 SAMUEL~P. BOLLES.
 LitchEeld. June 10, 1888 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

We learn by tohs Sf the southern papers that Mir. JHdah 4. Lee, aged % years son of the late Samuel Lee, Esq of Salisbury, in this county, was drowned in attempting to ford Duck River, in Maury county, Ten. on the 5h u He had resided in that state for two or three years.
 Fire iu AAbany.--On Tuesday se'nDight fire broke Ou. m Albany, near Mash6gtd which did ry considerable dat6age. Tea two and three story buildings, some brick and some wood, were destroyed, and the loss is esiimated at about $3OOOO. The oil cIo,, factory of Wm. Stead. fronting Hawk-street, was among the destroyed b"iIdingS and in which the fire is believed to have origihated1-loss $1OO00.
 For the purpose of obtaining the proceedings of inc legislature as early as pOseible requested the pub fishers of inc Review to send their Young Daily, which we receive, generally, two days after it is published, We expect the fault is with the pubsh- ersthey not being particular in depositing their pa. Der in the office in season. If it is, they may keep their bantIihg at hoine.-- Bridgeport Farmer.
 TWe toe have suffered inconvenience in the receipt of the " Young Daily''-sOmetimea however;w ;we have received it the same day of its publication, hut more commonly two or three days after. During the last week. for instance, it reached only as ought and might have done. We were never disposed how. ever to find fault with the postoce of this rregularity.1
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
DIED,

INe citizens of Litchfeld and vicinity, aoho are disposed to celebrate the approaching anni- versary cf our national independence. are re- qtested 10 meet at Parks Hotel on Friday epe- ming nerf, l4th inst. to make arrangements for thp occasion. June l4
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

 Thus we have endeavored to give you a full exposi- tiOn Of this interesting document. Well may the State of Connecticut be proud of the ample provision made for the education of her children. No cOnnu- nity in the world of equal dimensions has such fund for such noble object. Let be the pride and glory of all parties and creeds o render i, safe and pro- duciive as possible.
 We learn by the Commissioner that the New-Ha- ven Bank has since allowed him subscribe the a. mount of SIG, ,O00-and that be has done so.-Enq. Serious Accident.-About two o'clock on Monday last, the pilot coach crossing the upper bridge at Seneca Falls, with seven passengers coming west, the imbers gave away and the coach and passengers were precpitated into the river-Fve of the passen- gers immediately gained the top ofhe coach-a sixi dr Donald M'DOnald of Caledonia, was taken from Ae inside of the coach, nearly drowned. A seventh th was still missing. and the search renewed, pesen atiar an hour and quarter, Mir. A. H. Cregh w"e taken from the river dead. All efforts to was were in vain. Ofthe other passengers, by of Lee, son of Benjamin Lee of this town, inS con dsrably injured by the faI-C"t1'zo RePos The NsI Aneedote.-" Who's that are Mr. Scatter: 1th&t always gets a few votes at our town meeungs cSured lady few days since ofher spouse assne was h"s;,y engaged in perusng newspaper. don know" said he, nor never did, though :he people have been trying to elect him since hrst Oega" to yOts."-Dedh0m Patriot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
Drawing School.

IT ESSONS will be given in Dratcing and -kA Printing at inc Juvenile School Room on Wednesdays and Saturdays at half past 2 o'clock P. M. Young Ladies attending the Academy and others who wish to take lessons are requested to call and examine Paintings at the time and place specified above. '.
 Tuition, $4 per quarter by the quarter, and 20 cents per lesson by the lesson.
 LitchfeLd, June 3 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
NOTICE.

THE Copartnership of North, Pease, POr- H. ter & Co. at New Haven. and H. ". Ly. man & Co. at Goshen; were dissolved ny lim- itation in March last; and it is necessary to close thelr business that all debts due them should be immediately collected. Those in- debted to the firm at New. Haven will pay the same to Darius North at the Franklin House, and those indebted to the firm at Goshen will pay the same to H. N. Lyman.
 a DARIUS NORTH,
 HORATIO N. LYMAN;
 JOHN P. PORTER, OBADIAH PEASE.
 June 6, 1888
 T NOTICE.
 l HE copartnership of Pease, Porter S Co. New Haven. and Lyman, Porter & Co. Co., shen, are dissolved by their own limitation; and all persons indebted to either concern are requested to make immediate payment to O. Pease, New Haven, and H. N. Lyman, GOi 1 shen. HORATIO N. LYMAN, JOHN P. PORTER, OBADIAH PEASE. N June 6, 1888 q
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
NEW WORKS.

NOTES, explanatory and practical. on IN the Gospel. designed for Sunday School Teachers and Bible Classes. By Albert Barnes, 2 vols. .c
 Mrs. Norell's Travels in the South Pacific Ocean. .. \
 Letters of Eulor on different subjects of Natural Philosophy. with Notes, &c. by Dan- ieI Brewster, l.. l.. D. and Additional Notes, by John Griscom. L.. l.. D.
 Just received at the Bookstore of
 June l4 F.. IA AORU.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
MARRIED.

Tnthis town (South Farms Society," on the lst inst. Mir Daniel Lampson, revolutionary pensioner, aged 79 years, to Mrs - Benton, aged 35.
 In th,s town, Mr. Jerome B. Woodruff of Water. town to Miss Rachel Barber, daughter of Mr. Norman Barber. ,gz In Bethlem, Mr. Chauncey Strong to Miss Mary Ann Kasson. By this connection, he becomes son of his sister, brother his uncle nephew to his brother, and cousin to his nephew. She becomes sister to her mother, daughter her brother. sister to her aunt, aunt 10 her cousin, niece 10 her brother, and cousin 10 her niece. Query--in what relationship will the next generation stand? Comm. In Berlin, Rev. Darius Mea3, of South Britain, to Miss Emily c. Goodrich, daughter of Rev. Samuel Goodrich. &
 In Giastenb6r Rev. SaI Rockwell fPIainfeId, to MissJua A. Plummer, daughter of George Plumlner. Esq. 4.
 In Holland. Col. Asl,be Chapman. to Miss EIecta Chapman, daughter of ofDeacoS Aaron Chapman. In MiddIe,own, Mr. Timothy BoardmaH, of Berlin, to Miss Julia Siraltan.
 DIED;
 Tn tEis town, on the 1lth inst. Mrs. Harret Fitch, a colored woman, aged AZ. In West-fIartford, Mrs Anne Percival, 57, wife of Dr. Francis Percival.
 In Waterbury, Mir. Truman Hotchkiss, 73:
 In Pomiret, Mr Charles Church Chandler, 58. In New-London, Miss Abby c. Hallam, 9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13


 watched the interests and presdedin the admin isiratiOn fthe concerns oI the State.
 Our legislative duties are fnished-what re- mains s faithful and impartial report of our dOings, to tnOse Tor whom we act extenuating nothing, nor setting down aught under the influence ofexcted feel IngS-and the diffusion of that information which is welfare.
 Another is added to the list of sessions which are passed and we are about separate, to return to our respective homes and ordinary occupations. Permit me to make my ack to yOn lOr the k.nd treated by you, without exception and to you, that you have my best wishes and my most earnest prayers for your safe return to your families and friends and for your and their future welfare and prOs An acknowledgment is also due to the citizens oI this place for the kindness and respect they have i(eSted towards us, and the disposition they have shown to make stay here agreeable. I now bid each one Ofyou an afectonate farewell. After the Governor had concluded his remarks, the Legislature was adjourned without day. The following summary of the School Commission er'S Report has been in type couple of weeks, hut crowded out by long legislative reports and other in. teresting matter:-
 From khe Connecticut COurant From the Report of the Commissioner ofthe School Fund, appears that 85172 children were returned the past year, and that $8O9l3 40 have been divided smong them, being 95 cents to a scholar. He also expresses HIS p0r1QO s tant, when dividend of one dollar may be made on each child enumerated, and that it may continue per snanenily at that sum.
 The amount of receipts the past year from the in. uomA of ate Fund consisted of the following items yiz: Dividends on Bank Stock, $s,6s7 70 Interest and Rents from persons in the
 State of N. York, 29,99O 6z Do. of do. in Connecticut, 27,3l8 46 Do. of do. in Mass. 14,29l 17 Interests received of persons in Ohio, 3,092 75 In nf in .s ...s. s8s, ,486 57 The charges against the income of the Fund during the past year, consist of the following items, viz: Special grants made by the General Assembly to School Districts which omitted to make returns according toaw, S481 50 Dividends on 85 172 children, at 90 cts. 8O9I3 40 Compensation of Ccmmisso mer, Treas Orer, Clerks, Policies of insurance, Agencies, and contingent expenses, 3,sl3 45
 $s5, ,2os 35 onhand of the principal of the Fund, sao12l se Principal received into the Treasury since, to March 3l, 1883, 78,33G 50
 s9s, ,45s. .46 Principal loaned during the same pe-
 riod, Bonds secured by mort-
 gage, tn N. England, $35,32l 69 Do. do. in State of N. Y. at7
 per ct. 22,445 25 Subscription to Fairfield Co. Bank, $3,2OO Do. to Stonington Bank, 5000 De. to Phoemx Bank, 10000
 --162OO % Payments made to aid the exchange
 Ofwild lands for cultivated lands, Sc. 7,353 g
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
ITO 6e cOntipued.J J
DREADFUL AccIDENT-Loss OF LIVES.
From the NesO- Orleans Courier, Mov 35.


 Loss of the Steamer Lioness.-The steamer Lion ess, Wm. L.. Cockerelle; master, her passage from New-Orieans tO Naiehitoches, took fire when about 40 miles above Alexandria Red river, and was entirely consumed. The lives of Is or 16 individ- uaIs were los and as many others were more less wounded. It occurred about o'clock the mOFn- ing of May l9 wheM but few mad leit their berhs, which accounts in part for many deaths.
 The nalnes of the unfortunate sufferers are fol- lows :-
 PasSeagers dead.-Hon. Josiah s. Johnston, oGLou- siana, and others. Crep dead.-Ten in humber. WOunded-Hon. Edward D. White, Of Louisiana, badly Josah Johnston, son of the Hon. J. $. John4 | ston, and others. Cretc.-Six in number. All others on board escaped without injury-muct of the baggage and some money belonging to passengers was lost.
 How the fire originated is known it is supLos ed however to have been communicated either by sparks from the furnace being drawn down the hatch which was open to get out a lot of way freight, or through the hole for the fly wheel of the engine, or else from spark of the candle used by the mate and men in the hold getting up freight, which being lods ed in crate of straw, oil, other materia kin. died rapidly 10 defy their exeriions to exlingus it, and in attempting which they lost their livee not one of them getting out to give the alarm or after wards account for the misfortune. The boat and cargo went down near the middle 0 l the river, and are entirely lost. | P. $. The melancholy disaster above occurred 1 from un-powder, which blew UP the boat from tht fire in the hold.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

The Bridgeport paper says tha, in race between the steam-boats Westches,er, Capt. Brooks and the Fairfield, Capt. Peck, running between New-York and Norwalk the piston rod ofihe former broke when about ten miles from New York. and she was compel led to return-and that the Fairfield proceeded her way but while entering the NorwaIk harbor, of her boilers burst and seriously scalded the fireman that his life is despaired of; much for racing.
 Rhuba6 Pie.-The rhubari, root, which makes such rich and delicious pies, will grow doubly we'll by placing an empty barrel it. friend of ours had two plants by the side Of each other. To test the fact he placed barrel over one and Jeff the other uncov cred. At the expiration oi fortnight, the covered one had extended itself beyond the top of the barrel, while the other by its side had grown perceptiby, but very iittle One plant served in this manner, will supply the largest family with materials for delicious 1 rhubarb pes-Northampton Co3r.
 etO-Aibany. (Iad.J May 24:-A horrible scene of butchery occurred at little town called North Hatnp ton, in Harrison county, one day last week. per- son by tho name of Winters called at the house ofa man named Utzer, whose wife alone. Some al- terca:ion took place between thema scuffle cnsued in the progress ofwhich Winters stabbed Mrs. Utzler six or eight times. She length broke from him, and ran some distance, fell and died without speakng.- The neghborhood becoming alarmed, several persons made their appearance on the ground, when Winters menced a retreat. Several pursued, and Winters, finding escape impossible, drew a knife across his throat, and 50 cut it that he expired immediately.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

Shocking Murdrr.@-I'he following note, received been handed us for publication.-N. HaUsn Q. Her.
 "Nor,oich City Post O6fce, June 7.-Sr, write 10 inform you that of the shocking murders that ever was known, was committed in Greenville, vit- lage about mile from this office, about o'clock this evening" IL was done by David Sherman, up- on the bodies of his wife and chld in cold blood: his weapon was axe, with which he deliberately cut their heads open.
 Jury of Inquest is sitting over their bodies. Yours, VIM. WILLIAMS, Asst. P. M.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13
$Sl,82O r
$l6,63s 29

ssl, ,s2O r Balance of Principal on hand, in
 cash, March 3l, 1883, $16,63s 29 The Commissioner observes, that the farms owned by the Fund in Massachusetts improving. and be- coming more productive and saleable That the sales OfcuItivated lands have, during years past ted to large sum, yet by the exchange of wild land in Ohio for farms in New-EngIand and New-York, the amount in cultivated lands s about the same as was repred in 1884, hut the wild lands have been consid- crably reduced.
 The sales of real estate during the past year are as follows: Lands in Conoee,icut, $9.154 e2 do. New-York, 9,194 Al do. Ohio, 8,480 3l do. Massachusetts, l,437 co do. Vermont, 200 co
 $2s,5l6 GA ftappears that the New Haven Bank still declines receiving subscription 10000, which the commis s'oner proposed 10 make last year, and the subject is again brought before the Legislature. The Capital of the Fund on the first of Apr 1893, invested follows:
 l. Bonds, Contracts, and Mortgages. l. Against residents of the state of
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

Amos PilIsbury has been reinstated Warden of the State Prison, in place of Gurdon Montague, re- moved A good deal of disaffection was manifested by the prisoners upon his resuming his charge over them. But we imagine it is high time sosne change had taken place-for though MT. Montague may be an amiable and worthy citizen, he does not appear to possess that decision and efficiency necessary for the good government of an institution like that at Wel- ersfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

Payments made to aid the exchange
 Ofwild lands for cultivated lands, Sc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-06-13

Principal loaned during the same pe- riod, on Bonds secured by mort- gage, tn N. England,
 Do. do. in State of N. Y. at 7 per ct.
 Subscription to Fairfield Co. Bank, s; Do. to Stonington Bank, De. to Phoenix Bank, Il