davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30
NfARRTED.

In Norwich, on the ODD inst. Hon. Jabez w. Hun
tngtom, member Of Congress, Of this village, TO Miss
Sally Ann Huntington daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Hun
tngton, olNOrwich.
In New. Preston, Mr. Cyrus c. Buck to Miss Laura
IT. Newton, daughter Of Nathan Newton, Esq.
In We,hers6eld, Mr.. Bryan E. Hooker, of Bristol,
to Miss Maria r. Williams
In Stafford, Mr.. Lucas ii. Niles, of Wellington, Ia
Miss Henrietta West, of the former place.
In New-Haven, Mr.. William Cutler to Miss Su san
M. Bradley.
Shepard daughter Of Mr.. Phinehas Shepard.
In New-HaveB, Mr.. Joseph b. Baldwin, to Mis-:
Cynthia e. Bradley.
In Hamden, Mr. Orchard Warner, TO Miss AD9a
In West Haven, Mr. John B. Chidsey, to Miss Har-
riet Stevens, both of New Haven.
In Cheshire, Mr. Ralph Piympton, OF New-York to
Miss Alma Terrell of Waterbury.
In Hartford, Mr. Henry Sheldon. 10 Miss Lucinda
Olcom Mr. Joseph Howard, Of Philadelphia, to Miss
Jane Wells, daughter Of Mr.. James II. Wells; Mr..
James Il. Belden, to Miss Julia Pitkn Of E.HarIiord.
DIED,
In this village, the 2ah inst Mr.. George Church
In this town. Oh the Odd inst. Miss Olive Coo, aged
o. daughter Of the late Mr.. Levi Coe. ..
10 Newtown, Dummy Simons, a na, i Of Area.
Booth, aged &C.; Miss Mary Ann Glover, aged 90,
daughter Of Mr. James Glover.
In New aven, Mrs Anna Baldwin, Of East Haven,
aged So.
In Guilford widow Lydia Kirkum, 70.
In Windham, Mr.. Jason Eager, "a.
In Essex Deacon Alpheus Rogers, 80.
In Wall,ngford, Miss Seraphina Reynolds, daugh'
ter Of.!e late Cap. Woco', Reynolds aged %: ;e,
OF the Hon. James Dodd; Mr.. James Webster, 80
Mr. George w. Goodrich, 81.
In We,hersfeId, Rev. Joseph Emerson, aged Sc
wears; Capt. James Binn, Jr. IS.
In Manchester, MIR. Andrus Willard, 83.
In Vernon, Mr. Charles LYMAN, 81.
Ii Somers, Doctor John Wood, SO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30

% The annual Meeting sf ae SOUtk COZ
ISOLATION Of Litchteld County .Oill be holden at
VatertO,cn, on Tuesday the 4th Of June merit :.
and on the day JOllOtOing the annual meeting Of
the Association ,0L be holden at the same place.
A p"nct"Qt attendance Of the members is re-
quested l.. p. HicKoK, Registror.
Litchf field, May IS, 1888
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30

The last number Of the Journal Of Humanity an
that that paper has ceased to exist rather
will be merged in new paper recently commenced
in Boston, called the Spirit Of the Age" The Jour-
nal has been published four yearr, under the immed
ate superin,sndance Of the American Temperance
Society, and during that time has been the means Of
eectiug amount Of good in the Of tempe
Iauce. Other Journals Of like character, though up
a much cheaper plan, have since been established
in various parts of the country, which presume has
greatly lessened the subscription to the Journal and
been, probably, the principal reason why il is dis
continued. paper established to promote a single
object is not often sustained beyond few yeaFs-the
excitement which brought il into being wears away,
and in the degree the patrons Of the paper be-
come lukewarm or indifferent in the success Of the
publication. The Journal has always been ably con-
ducled and generally contained considerable interes
ting reading matter beside the special subject 10 which
il was deV0led
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30
BROKE INTO

1rnssmwssuaszS [EVHE enclosure Of the sub
VIZ Il scriber short time since.
MY Brindle HEIFER.abOut three
ssAkms years old. having short horns,
and 10 artificial marks. Said heifer is now in
the possession Of the subscriber. and the own
er can have her by proving property and pay
Jog charges. TITUS FRANKISON.
Sharon, MAY 90, 1888 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30

Military.-At meeting of the Commissioned Off
GERS Of the 10th Regiment, held at Ssdgwick's Hotel
in this village, Monday last, Lieut. Col Heman w.
Childs was elected Colonel; Major Ralph G. Camp
Lieut.. Colonel; and Capt. E. TaIImadge Major Of
said Regiment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30

At Court Of Probate for the District Of SkG-,
ron. holden at Salisbury, on the 3Oth day Of
March, a. d. 1888: .i gs.s
Present, Samuel Church, Esq. Judge. &
TTPON the petition Of John A. Elliott, Of
~. Sharon. in said district, showing to this
Court that he is guardian Of Horace Elliott,
Hannah Elliott, Amanda Elliott. Belinda Ell
lott, Samuel Elliott. Joseph Elliott, Mary
Elliott and John HI. Elliott, Of the state Of
Ohio, and Chauneey e. Stow, Hannah q.
Elliott and Samuel w. Elliott Of the state Of
New York. and Of William Dnaning. Franeis
Dunning. Asa Dunning, Mary Jane Dunning.
Ann Eliza Dunning and Lewis Dunriing OF the
said state Of Ohio. minors that said minors
are the owners Of real estate situate IN Sharon,
10 said district, viz three pieces Of land lying
in said Sharon, near the dwelling house ofLo-
veil Chapman; the other piece lies on Spruce
Mountain, near Benjamin Sears being part
Of the real estate or which Samuel s. Elliott
late Of said Sharon, deceased, died seized,wltn
the buildings thereOn: that It would % tor
the interest Of said minors that said real estate
be sold. and In. avaiIs thereof vested for the
benefit OF said minors according to law, pray
ing for liberty to sell the same FOR the pnrposa
aforesaid, as per petition on Ole. dated March
so, ls3S-Whereupons
ordered. that the further considerations Of
said petition be adjourned until the 5th day Of
August. 1888, at o o'clock in the f0ren00ns -
the Probate Office Of the Judge Of Probate
for the district Of Sharon; and that said guar
dian give public notice thereof by publishing
this order in a newspaper printed IN LitchfeId
10 the county III LitGhfeld. three weeks suc-
cessively, at least six weeks before the said
STU day Of August, 1898.
A copy Of Record.
81 SAMUEL CHURcu, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30
DAILY.

THE excellent Dispatch Line OF Coaches
Il have resumed their route from LitchJeld
to Notwithstanding o. Wadhams' Hotel at
o'clock A. M. EVERY DAY, and arriving at
Norwalk at IL A. M. where the Steam Beats
will receive passengers for New-York.
Passengers awaiting themselves of this OPP
portunity, may leave Litchfeld at s A. NJ. ar
rive in New-York at 8 p. M. and be in Alba
ny at 8 O'Clock the next morning. Persons
travelling by this route will find the coaches
easy and cOmmodious, the teams good, and
the drivers attentive and obliging.
CHAS. PATRICK g. CO.
Fare-to Nortcalk, 50 90.
% to NeU- York, 9 lS.
For seats, apply to o. Wadhams. 4,
Litchfeld. May, 1883 TIA
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30

In consequence Of blu0dering error in the publ.
cation in our last OF the names Of the Representatives
from the county who voted for and against the ques
ton Of repeating much of the law Of this State as
prohibits "serve labor and vain recreation on Fast
and Thanksgiving days. we now repu5Ish it correctly
The error occurred in correcting for the PRESS and
was not discovered until the paper was worked off.
Yeos.-Messrs. Burial, Catljn, Eaton, ], Wells.
Taylor, Soule, NJ F. Mills, A. Warner, Jr. Hayes,
Tbayer, Andrews, Peck-l2.
Nays;-Nlessrs: Beebe, Hopkins, Jackson, Stevens,
Clark, North, Bailey, G. Wells Grant, Tickner, Ben.
edicI, Jr. c. Chapman j. c. Smith, 3D. Elliott, Whit
tlesey, CUrtss-l6.
A6sem.--Nessrs Allen, Tiffany, Howell, Pereiyal,
Webster, Eastman, Munsell, Miner, Jr.-8.
John Randolph of Roanoke arrived in Philadelphia
a few days ago. intending TO embark from thence for
Europe The Baltimore Pa,rio. says, that " he came
into that city in coach and foir, and made such
display that by the lime the carriage reached the ho
tel, more than thousand people had gathered around
it, all anxious 10 get peep at the singular occupant
this he !" measure prevented, by closing up the win
dows and drawing the curtains. Many climbed upon
the coach, behind and before, whom he pushed off
with his cane, aided by the activity Of his faithful Ju
ba. He appeared TO be much emaciated, and was
heard to excIam, in his old way, lm going die.
Pm going to die" To others he said-l am going to
take sea voyage to brace up my to enable me
on my return 10 take stand against the encroach-
men.s Of arbitrary power, aud in support Of constitu
tional liberty"
Death IF Mr.. Randoiph.-Since the above was in
type, we have received Of the death Of MIR.
Randolph. The N. Y. Evening Post says He ex-
pred at Haskelps Hotel, in Philadelphia, about IL o.
clock Saturday. lie had been in very delicate health
for considerable time previous; his constitution
idenily sinking under advancing years and infrmy.
Whatever may have been the eccentricies Of his
ners and of his political course, one, we presume,
will be disposed to deny that in him has departed one
Of the most brilliant and remark able minds which the
country has produced. He came early into public
life in which lie Immediately conspicuous, and in
which he has almost ever since remained. Through
the greater part Of his political career he has been
found in opposition the various ADMINISTRATIONS OF
the federal government. The tendency Of his mind
inclined him rather attack and resist than TO defend
and propose, and for this, his uncommon powers OF
sarcasm and nveclive and his dextery Of retor pc.
culiarly fitted him."
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District Of
Il Ltchfeld has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
to The estate Of
NATHAN LANDON,
late Of Litchfed, in said district, deceased, I'd
exhibit their claims to the executor thereof
for adjustment and settlement. AL claims
against said estate. not exhibited within said
time, will be debarred. y~
.HEMAN OSBORNE, Executor.
Litchfeld, Mag "a. 1888 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-05-30

The Mayor and Aldermen Of the city Of Boston were
lately indicted by the grand jury for making out mi
incorrect Of the given for Members OF
Congress. They all tried last week-and it APP
pearing that they not very much blameabe, the
jury brought in verdict Of acquittal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
POLETICAL.

n ReUicuc If The Proclamation Of PreSiJcnI L1L
me ION Deccmber, 1892; IN n series of numbers oy;
gngHy published IN the Norfok and Poyfsn,otfh ill.,
idtd UndcT the signature If IN PIrginian Ne Y
In my preceding numbers have attorapted and a, I
nope attempted successfully 10 show that al the very
commencement OF the Revolution the several rcyol
Colonies assumed upon themselves respeetivev to h.
free, sovereign and independent Sates that this 1er o.
gbal "oyercigr" 50 FAR from being annulled was Lnt
confirmed by the subsequent Declaration of Indeten.
oehce "hch ad no other objects, than declare this
their new condition 10 The world aud 10 Justify Thai nti
u so declared Ia the pursuit Of my original nlan am
several States, confirmed the 6rst ,ryest ,c,
recorded in our political his,, ne Declaration of indie.
prndence was afterwards abrogsed, by the second oct Of
ihis sort The Articles Of Confederation
could much nbbreviae the labour OF this examination
P'oDaDy by at once opening the huer instrument and
Ieciing ITS contents But my attention has been called
TO Ibis subject by the very extraordinary ard now dc
which doctrines have undertaken 10 review e m con
nuo no pursue hr course hive already adoptcd the
o,'' before examine The Articles Of Confederation them.
oe'e WIZ cnledVor TO clear away all The brush wood
growing out OF fhe arguments and narratives of t. D.
''na'oo' "h'h lhn< calculated 10 conceal the objects
OF ths compact. or 20 render hem obscure
The Proclamation says, q" when the terms Of our Con
federation were reduced 10 ioru IL was i'm that Of so.
Icnn league OF srrcr States by which thew agreed t,
'uey WOMB coUec"feIy form nation Tor the purpose
Oh cohIuring som" certain domestic concerns and Aft n,
reign relations This passage s in the same psror,,b
WITH am ioliows Immediately after that which have
formerly gn'ri di commented upon. Nay, it is actually
cohec'eI WIN t by tIc copudtiyc conjunction g and
being separated from Hc ipfucr by semi. colon o,
ha lrahng object OF Pc first part OF the p,r,gr,pb s
i'e already sbe"" w 20 prove, that before he Decls.
rti1u OF IndrpnudD the PcODie OF an tic rcvoe r.
lOnc' bad formed Themselves into one nation and hl
proclime he existence Of this nation in st instrument
which w' s'iI 70 have been joint act, executed by the
P""e' "3y, 'ns NOT Ac act Of u-sc parties severely
scarcely dd h5 first nation make 10 appearance than a,
" touched by ihe wand of maeictn 10 suldcpfv die.
'ppems ani 100 BE- stood. $50 have Ibis sew nation uo,
'''"'' NY ''t F'Jir tut by solemn league Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
WINGS PATENT CAST IRON
Rc9Cting Water Wheel.

FOR APPLYING WATER TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES.
VHNHESE wheels have been in about two years in
q Massachusetts,, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and New York, and more than THREE HUNDRED
are now in actual operation, for cotton and wooen acto.
RES flour Mills rolling, paper iung, and bark mills
&c SC.
The wheel is composed entirely Of ron-and Is conse-
queny very durable and but little liable to get out of re.
pairs is from two to six feet in diameter and occupies but
very little room gives quick motion TO its own upright
shat, aud requires but very small expence in gearing
works equally we'll under above water, which is ve
ry important in privileges subject to back water is easily
and cheaply adapted to any situation TO which water pow
or is applied, more particularly TO mill stones, paper en-
gines and such machines require high spoed and the
entire cost Of wheel fixtures and preparations does not ex
coed one hay Of that Of an overshot wheel and fixtures
They will be furnished to mill owners, WARRANTED
to possess the above advantages overshot wheel
and to perform least much toork under ten feet head
on less, 10Th The same quantity 0 toater az He best CON
siructed oUeyshot tCheeis. Arrangements will soon be
made 10 manufacture and furnish the wheels at Richmond
until which time every information will be given respect
Ing them, on application, by letter, TO the subsc At
Baltimore. G. c. STARE, rtK
.8gent i'm the p0tentce in lie Stats of Deia,oq,e
April ~ Li9-SJ ,Naryiand anil Vrgnia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

The yasaic,c ooi ' TIA, y1anoy could IVAN want
To enghcu eucfs by another GSod
Aud oitof poison long already mixed
Az orator of such so trash OF phrase
lnotfaby -lcs',uately vito,
That even ITS go,'cst datterefs dare not praiso
Nor foes oil uatiols--cOndesCeui TO
Not spnglty bunder's apark can blaze
hat turns and tuins % siro the world a notion
or endless tounonts aud perpetual motion.
4 hunsler even in its disgusting trade
so And l5ooh J patching, Ieating ,l behind
stotes to DO eprboi and thoughts % bo confined,
Cotblio5 at lSaaaeies for ait .n"nkind
On, ,'nk9n9s silyo.miker, who mondo all chains
WIN God and mans adherence for gains
II we may judge Of matter by the mind,
Hath hut two objects, how to serve, and binl.
En iUSH,s Iie chain 4, wsS[, even men may nj.
FeaTlesbccau.o no leo TaG %o AZ to Wv
Its very courage Nag1ates 20 a VICE.
vice. he, ,h ,1, turn me not to oeo bonds,
Thy late reyiyog Roman soul despond.
Tb% c,o me c o n'. , ,1s Thing bIoahsd Dor thee
Ea mSos g So. e, to cry aloud for me-
And southey lives to sing thom very iii.
M99s S Sir Laureate, proceed to dedicate,
And And Il in n'neIins strains do not Predicate,
MY politics as yet arc oil to educate;
Apostacy's so fashionable, too
10 it not so, my Tory, ultra -Julan.l
dce1,lon wa, suppressed in 1919 with Lord Byron
IA OF an article in the Westminster Review
nGpeu 10 ar John iiobhousoj and for years IN
"4 h''o scIlius the a
oe serve o purpose 10 exclude them
W0rdS"odhs place may bo in the customs; s think
W OF o eNcisc another Lord onsdaIos table
10 p2el and political parasite ticks up the crumbs VIII
ae ncn tho converted Jacobin having long subsidized in,
ownh sycop1nt OF tho pcudico 81 the a,istocrac
out not cad yoous; Millions eldest daughters are All
nave 9b5ad him Of bis books besides cheating and playing m
me economy OF his house, &c. foongs on susb on on
as parent AMI scholar, must have singularv po
~ uyny compos him TO Loaf Soc part third Life of SIltor
i'oy ,o Harley as spclt in the edition before mo ~
.Woull b. subsio into hackney lauroato--
y 7'tipilluei soil sold, soul -hTd. m
- 'lu1o not to our friend LandOrs the traitor Co,pt Il
aU oa 70 Ipbons hero Vusafy 'ycopt "fhe Apostate'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

Sole Of Lots and TOton Property IN ClarkesUiHe.
WILL BE SOLD TO the highest bidder. on the pre-
w misses, on Thursday the 23d Of May, ten Lots in
the town OF Cafksye, also Registers Warehouse The
Lots viii be sold for cash-many Of them are improved
The Warehouse will be sold on credit of twelve months
The sale to be conducted under the direction OF
a. V. w VENABLE
TUCKER CARRINGTON
SAMUEL WATKINS
April z IO1 IA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
k'OaG'gFsY
Aycp ,rt Rsm,ivs vSsvsa."


ByAeSA a,o Iooiou Literary Gazette, contains the follow
dedication, pvp juea soubey, has until lately
DEDCA1oNf
Bob southy,! You're poet poet laureate,
Aul representative t,til tho rlcc,
Although '. ,tuc that YOU utad out Toy
Aadacm n pe ,eSes , Si' , I' a'e
wiz, au 90" i,kcrs, in aul on, or place!
A of iUlctui petsons
Like fou' aud t,youty black buds ia pio,
Which pc hoiog opon'd they hogan siue.
This old song ana snuo holds cooi,l
a dainty dish 10 set before tho kius,'
And Culoriigc, too he, laicly taken wing.
Bot like ohtwk eacu u'rId with his hool a
Wiz. ho would eti'in hi, EspjsSo,ion
Yon Boil! ,lo rather nsolcnt, you know,
A ,SS'S tao o a " SssS G' @'Ge Dish
Aud then YOU ovors,oiu Yourself, o. 50,
Aud uuhlv downward ik" the dying hsh,
AMI tail, lo' lack OF moisture, quite dry, Bob
Aud Wordsworth in nther long Excursion
u think tho quarto holds I've hundred pase.)
Has giyon sample iom tho Vastly version
~, poetry al least by his assertion,
Anl may appear So when the 4 y sM asoa--
10 ald story to the Tower OF Babel
You Gon,lemou, by dnt of long secusiou
a, Ec'Sias, aud through 't! co4'ioued fusion
OF ono auotliors minds. AZ last have grown
10 deem. as a most logical conclusion, -
That poesy has w,ou,hs tor you alone
Which makes wish you'd chaogo your lakos Tor
would not inits,c the petty thought,
:, Nor c9'n my self love to so base veo,
Foral The glory your coayorson brought,
since gold alOnu should not have bosu its
You have salary vast for that wrought
And WorlSwotth has his place Ia tho oSciso
Eou'fe shabby follows; tfue-but poots still,
And duly seated on the immortal hull.
Your bays may hide the badness OF your brows-
Perhaps virtuous hushcs lot thom 90
To you envy neither fruit boughs;
And for the fame would engtoss below,
The field IL universe lsssl allows
Scope 10 all such Rslocl tho Inherent glow;
Scott, Rogers, Campbell, Moore and Crabbo, will Try
'Oainst you tho question with poseuly.
For me, who wandering with pedestrian muses.,
Contend not with ynu tho winged stoed;
wish your iatu yield ye, when shs chooses,
The fame you envy, and the skill o need ,
And fecOllec poet nothing loses
In giving To his brothren their full need
OF mort, and complain, present days
Il mot the certain path to future praise.
He that reserves his laurcls 10 postority
(Who does not often claim the bright ravetsivnI
Has geneiolly no great crop To spare IT, no
Being only injured by his assertion;
And although hero aud there glorious
Afse like 'rta~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

Cleaveand on lite way from Detroit ior Bfaio each day
THIS arrangement will expedite the Transmission Of goods
between New York and the country and
with the arrangements made Tor the boats the ud
son fVer VIII prevent those delays in the forwarding of
merchandise which have heretofore been the subject Of
complaint The average time required transport goods
from New York 10 Portsmouth m the Ohio viii not ex-
coed IL TO 20 days"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

MFRS. WILLS respectfully ANNOUNCES, that She will
1VH receive by the schr Delaware from New York
(daily exPected) large and splendid supply of Mn
comprising evey desirable article of the latest
and most approved STYLE selected by herself with treat
care and VIII sell them low possibly be afford
ed She has brought from the above mentioned CITY
young ladies competent 10 execute work with superior
taste and ability. She politely socits all persons wishing
articles in her line, to call and examine her Goods and
prices, and feels sanguine of giving general satisfaction
lhe following comprises her assortment in part:--A
large supply OF Loghon Tuscan and fancy braid straw
bonnet beautiful shapes and superior quality great va
nety OF fancy silk, Grape gauze and uted ribbon hats
mourning aud plain do, splendid capeS, collarets rus
&c, tur6ans and caps, artificial flowers and ribbons
Hair work OF every description, curls, braids eize pu
eagreeks and rngles, together with many other articles
Dresses aud every description of Mantua-makng done
by the latest patterns in the best manner
Leghorns and straw bcnnets, altered, beached and
dyed April 49, TlII-wsvl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
LFIom tbo CinolnnalI eaaollo of lhe 1ath in.,.l

u the cincinnati Gnz0tto 9th 18th
ANAL iRANsPoRTATGoN-We are indebted 10
meosrs: MINIS and Townsend, agents for the New York
anu ONO transportation lines for the following onnnn
cation received by them from Alfred Kelly, ESQ sctine
canal Commissioner Of the Ohio Canal:
persons engaged in commercial pursuits and par,icn
ary 'hose who receive merchandise from the eastern RI
ues or send property Of any kind to those cities will be
interested III learning that such important reductions have
Oeeh made In The rates OF TOLL both on the Erie Canal r
New Hork and on the Ohio Canal, as will materialty
reduce the cost OF transportation between the vveeter
country and the scaboard, by way Of the lake and the
On the Erie Canal OF New York the tolls ON the s,,t
~uceS OIL agricultural produce such as -four wheat beef
pork lard, whiskey, &c have been reduced from n
INNS per lVVO lbs per mile, and merchandise conin
IRON u1e waters, from Ia TO IL mills per 1000 lbs per mile
Oh TIE Ohio Canal, the toll on the staple articles .,
agricultural produce, In all distances beyond 200 miles
nave Deeh reduced from 10 mills per 1000 lbs per mile
ne 'O charged on the staple articles OF agricultural pro
duce from Portsmouth 10 cleveland is rs Gems ilI
per 1000 Sugar and molosses in horsboads or REEL
eouon IN bales and manufactured tobacco Transacted
rom The Ohio river TO the Lake throughout the vb
ebgh OF the Ohio Canal, and charged with oIl AZ T
Ia'e OF ye mills per 1000 lbs. per mile Under the
seht laes oil toll Hour may be transported from Clesve
ahu 70 New York for 81 90 per barrel covering ali eN
Penses snd Tor about 81 81 from Portsmouth, and Other
staple articles at the prices according n ,voh,
Oerchaudse may be delivered Al porfsmo9u e. 81
city OF New York for.S2 20 per 1000 lbs and a, Sii
nau 81 81 IL TO 50 49, covering all expenses A. inte
uediae points P0"'oS ~ 'h'eT'
On Lake Erie arrangements have been made q, 49,
WV eamooat7 leave Buffalo every day for Cleavsl,nd
''" VIC o'ner Tor Detroit by way Of CiesveIaod o.
"'"OO'' FaYes Ceayeand Tor Buffalo and one touches