davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06

Fersons wishing to, purchase arc invited to chase elsewhere. 7a sI'7 q saddles at all prices, from co to &22. Q, ,I HARNEssEs BRmLEs, Leather and Hair for ready pay. -a.t .b1, f tt.'@. 's'''1S
 .a9at9 V. GEORGE Bo1I.ES.
 Litchfeld. Nov. ID. 7 Y'''' ffSs'e' ,TSa
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06
Saddles, Harnesses.
 ERUWX9. &e.

<TyHE sutscTibeY has ot,
 hand. and h conasantIy TnaDuf facturiI1G, all kinds q 8addzs Ggd Harness Woyk,
 which will be made Of the best materials and In a neal and wOrknianlike manner and will Dc sold as cheap as can he bfMIwhf ilt flsf. 1fafx.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06
E.ftehneTd County AEutuaT
E E R E

 xW9wRAIGOZ O0&GR AxExs 1TVHIS Company has been in operation l considerable time, and has insured prop erty to Q very large amount. It has funds on hand, and property pledged sufficient to in- demnify those whoinsure against any loss that will probably take place. The difference be- tween the expense 0finsuring in this company and in ordinary insurance companies, is now too well understood to need any explanation. Individuals in this county, who choose to in- sure their property at trifing expense, can apply to the Secretary in this village, or to the agents in the several towns. ,,
 SYLVESTER GALPIN, Sec'ry
 Litchfeld, Dec. 10, 1885. "" 27
 4ha eVEOSeS sNO9.Se H jSOas, sa.- HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 'f Plain and Japan'd Tin Ware, BrStG9sniG z'eG Pots and Spoons, with an assortment of TRUNK GOODS, .matg suitable for pedlars:l f rv,7
 TPedlars supplied on as good terms as at any manufactory in the State, ,t.sa3 ,abu,. ?
 TIn EGve TroMghs, and all kinds of TN AND SHEET IRON WoRK done at short notice. Litchfeld, April 2l. ,......, ,,,,.....,... 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06
! New Hat and Cap Store.

THE subscribers would res-
 l pectfully inform their cslsto- / mers, and the public generally,
 that they have taken the Store lately occupied by E.. W. Bolles, three doors ,cest of the County House, where they will keep on hand an assortment of HATS of their own manufacture, of different quail they will sell on the most reasonable terms.
 Also, fashionable SILK HATS of various qualities, and Boys and Children's Cloth Cops of different patterns. ~. t--.,.. '. ... e..1.v < KILBORN S BRAAIAN.
 Litchfeld, Sept. l, 1S36. ,s ,.--s 3ml3
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06

Charles SigOuEHley & Son,
 HARTFORD, CONN. I,=,..
 Hare in.portea recently, by the ships Shsfela, So
 Anaerica. Hibernia, Boron, and Star, arrived at Neao- York from Lire,Poob Uar'ety 2 F HARDWARE GOODS,s ,ohich tbsv o6sr 0r sale. on reasonable terms, AT 4 WHOLESALE, for cash, or apProued creda' Y
 k3 s5 l~ AMONG THEM ARE s.<63 g:11i.t TTnn,s, Foster's& real Mouse hole Anvils. III Hills Scythe-makers' Anyils. Blacksmiths' Vices, Hammers, Screw-P Plates. Fosters and Powell,s steel-plate ShOvels. Sheet iron Tealkettles, Sauce-pans, & Coal Low priced iapan'd Teatrays. n hOds. English iron and brass Wire, various Nos. SlVer-plated, and rolled Copper Wire. .2. Cast steel Wire, various numbers, prepared for Clockmakers. 4s5a YAei A very great variety of Clockmakers' Tools, and stock for Clockmakers, generally. Brass and copper Wire-Cloth for paper-ma- A large stock of Wood-Screws. kers. l4cases Sandersons' superior Cast Steel, in flat and round bars, and sheets, great vari- ety of drafts ALso. Esa e Byde Austrian brig Prince Kohasy, from Hem a- bsIgh, .szre.s-
 25 tons Zinc in plates, of superior quality. ZOO lbs. Mosselman,s Sheet Zinc. @H, ALSO. By tke brig GasEsare, arripaas at BoaO's, t,s SS. from Nt. Pefersba1g, l-f es, \ 3O packs, first quality Russia Sheet Iron, of different numbers, and thickness
 hnf9 ALS0, ON HAND, ssf-s- 75 packs Russia Sheet Iron, common quality. Tin'd Plates, and stock for timers generally. constant supply of American Iron Wire, and of Ellipdcal Springs, for carriage ma- kers made at the gtates' prison.
 Sheet BrazS 0fall plumbers, aconstanf supply. Circular, and other Saws, made in Boston, a
 superior article. AE
 &eEs 15, 1636. 6tl5
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06
NOTICE.

WYE fhe subscribers having been appointed by the w General Assembly Of the State Of Connecticut af ter session in Nay, 1886. under the charter grant cd Q rhe Liickfed and PlymoaA TkvnPike Cogpany Wth aA power tO go ont at the expense of said com pa1y and yiew, lay 0nt and survey road from point n the easteLy sde q fhe Suaiis Turnpike Road a- baH 0ne me southe1y of the borough of 1iteh6eA to and along the valley of the westerly branch of Wa. szbuy nyer. to said Waterbury nyer turnpike, in the rOun 6 Riym0afh, where ia the opinion of said com Rlsee t wll beet aec0Hnnodatet6e pubic tEayel and @M eTs1ng no6ee by pnhlishing in newspaper print ed ii Lsch6eld of fe tne and place of tlef meeting stEAa twenty dsys pEeyi0as fofhe enne of aad meet M and ehaH make SheR repan to the County Comi Dhe heA at LtchfeA. in and for said county, nexl aasr 6ssE 61n lave compieted the sane. lss
 h psEzzance f said appGnmenf, we hereby give ns6ee dat we ezal meef If EyIyeser SpeDcers fav. 9A q Gk bososs 1 1itehifieId, sa IL 17th day of OEaSess ss 1T F e'sleeA at nccn, to p!Oceedto ex-
 DANIEL B. BRINSMAUK
 MARTN STRONG, Commifiee. NATHANIEL STEVENS, El sgs #sF
 WEx6s4gxM. &eyS. 15 I6S6 I6
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06

oN AND AFTER MONDAY THE 26TK sEPr'R,
 The SteaIln BOat NelwskAAVem,
 Cant. J. Stone, and '' The steam HOat New.YOrk,
 s. Capt B. Stone, VKTnL alternately leave New Haven daily WV fSundays exceped) at 2 o'clock.A. M. and at o'clock P M on saturaays a7u gay cf Rack. roan ,street. daily, Sundays excePtedl at z n,ciock A. M. and at o'clock P. M; Satur- lave from the wharf foot of Pike-street o"ES "kESceiient Post Coaches are ii, waiting at inc wharf in New-Haven on arrival ol tne morning boats from New Yor to fSnvGy Pa snd Foston aIso to ftchfeId daily, via Wa torbufy Mondays, Wednesdays and EIsdays, 10 ayd and via WoodbiHy Tuesdays IhursaaXs ,a JEs.as ana Saturdays; also to Wolcottyilie' T1a @ Water- bnry Sn and Plymouth, Tuesdays, Thursdays ''''' CHA'sW. HrNMAS, Agent. Ne,c- Haren. fla JoHN STATION, Agent, 9f5lE ail Il @F -,s1a faN NO. IA So,ak-street, Nssc- York. Sem, l6, 1896. t lss s49iit iaf It.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16
ElREENPNNUENCE.

Particular circumstances, wh!c! are known TO w.,
lie have induced 10 extend TO Mr.. John H. ".'. ,
all the facilities and the cDurescs Of the Press '"'
within our power. UcnrH, did not hesitate :" ~ -,
applica,ion Tor the name, before the author Vi h'h1'
although we shall not consider tas p'ecedr'.' J"
half Of the application of third P"'ty-ln Nv, NJ, G
spirit, we lay the following Communication rom w.
before the rubl!c.-lt is obvious, that Mr. u -
ouainted with tho name, and Of course with Inc s
Of the author Of Democrltrs. But We, VINO {" ." ~.
him. are persuaded, that under other c'fcu"S''t ,Ae
in less high party times than these, Mr. o. ""Ii i,,
fist to erpnngc 10 the fashionable rhraS" ." lis
the epi.hels which he has employed TOWARDS
promplings are Is generous those Of hr oh 10
feelings arc ardent, although he is aos. co
be Mir G. grandfather. His reasons LOT , nus!
give up his name are before the Pub'c-aho .r haze
judge of them. The structures OF Dsn:t A., GiImt'
been free ard spicy enough The Card Of WI ccnro.
is severe.-Bm enough Here this unpleasant
rery must terminate in this paper zoo
RlcHuosD, Jan. l4th' i7'''
To Ms Editors of Tie Enquirer: . no,e 10 rOa
herewith send you Tor publication my m no. you vii
demanding the author Of d" Democritus IN II ION ar
perceive nv reasons for making the demand; as int,
awore my Communication 10 you was on ,s ,hs auha
answer 10 which, you stated to my friend tl' t,oo b
Of Demccritus lived at eas! two days )ou'"e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

--.s.- 80 sate upon The subject: he
as ~, O'ng.e e members OF TINS loost,
~ nc hoped that not ON liz ENSURE proposed by the
Eng state of things. ' "
m pant then, in every pom, OF view, .na'
course shou &c p"is't nIla" e excited engs
pn totcsI and restore l,arrrny 10 the Un"n: HOW
w ,h m :. effected: N'tby referring the pet'uons 70
the Cormrc the District of Columbia as g,O
sel Ir. Adams) nor ly laying them on inc !' f"J
,roposcdby other gentlemen Similar petitions l'
leen referred to that Committee at loh't ,i NJ.
and an aole report made adverse to the prayer "a to.
ttoners which was unanimously adopted by this H1n ,
yet at the ensuing session. number OF pcI' "on the
same character were Pfesen =" npa"ny Did these
1oce,eJ,ss silence the abolonists' No lhey seem seen,
to have stimulated their zeal for we now =, ; session
o suSn W 80 hose presented the last session,
.bsvng been laid upon the table without debate mus,
- it appears that notwithstanding r c .''s sS
10 he pursued have heretofore occn aaopea con
orn@ be strongest evidence of the opinions and feel
ngs Of this House, The Aooitio's's a'e hot s"'s"eu
Thcy appear be determined TO perseVee' session air
session until thew effect their object. Are we not call.
ad pnon then BY every consideration that can operate
upon men who are attached to the Union, and wish to
aay the angry feelings which prevail, and to restore
ting question: by either rejecting, at once this and all
such petitions or by adopting resolution declaring
ns sb ssf s m
ance of public opinion and of the decisive votes OF ths
House, shall continue to send their incendary peullons
here and to keep alive the appehensons of the people
of,h South let them be rejected with Indignation lie
had constitutional scrupes in voting to reject lhc'f
petitions When presented, they are in possession OF
the House, 10 be disposed of may deem proper But
they may be with poprety rejected without impal,lng
the right Of petition another ground lhey contain
matter disrespecttul the members of this body from
the slavehoding States, insulting to the people OF
the South and calculated to produce the no. dsas
consequences to the country lie hoped That the
motion to reconsider the vote referring the petition TO
the Committee of the District of Columbia would pre-
vail and that it would be rejected, and that resolution
similar to the proposed by the gentleman from Geo
ga would be adopted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

to be on cur coasts France would have been dead her
own sense of honor if she had not sent fleet here
He should not vote for any extra appropriations until the
Executive sent full report OF the state Of for
cign relations, and required tle appropriations
MIR. Sutherland replied at length to the gentleman
from S. Carolina The whole nation, he SAID under
stood the question very well; the American people, who
were more reading people than any other, understood
this question as well as The members OF that House
MIR. S. would be of the las, who would lit up his
arm against ancient ally, but he would be also
of The last suffer national honor 20 be insuhed.
He should be false to his country he a led y give h.
vote 10 put he country IL proper Stale q defence un.
der the present state Of foreign relations. MIR.
FULLY advocated the amendment, he wished to see the
country prepared TO meet any attack mat may DC hade
upon her.
Mr. Thompson explained that instead Of the term
dggreSS0rS lie desired 10 substitute that OF ndtSeTeet
,oQrnth."
Mr. Bynum defended with great energy and atlength,
the course the American Government had pursued, and
vndcutcd the attack made upon the President OF the w.
States, by MIR. Thompson for his course in relation TO
the negotiations with France, and replied generally 10
that gentlemans remarks:
Mr.. B. referred 10 what had been said and what had
been The course of the Senate and also other quar-
ters attacking the Democracy and the majority OF The
representatives of the Democracy Of the country Mr.
B. was for taking steps TO defend the country when she
treaened 10 carry out the maxim OF the Father OF
his Country in peace 10 prepare for war He spoke
mol party He maintained, that instead OF our
heing the aggressors, had acted with every species OF
forhearance. Mr. Bynum also reviewed anu Tindcaleu
tie course Of MIR. Rivcs, and defended his motives
which had been bitterly assailcd and msrrpresentcd
by the gentleman from South Carolina; and Mr. Bynum
paid high compliment TO MIR. Ryes for his integrity
honor ability patriotism, and obedience 10 the WI! OF
the people. He said this contest between the De
roc!acy ard the Aristocracy Of the country at was
the contest and the issue would be- whether Inc people
should rule the Aris!ocracy. This was seen leW
days ago by the aut.erng to shift off responsibility IL
had been evident for long time past and me course
t,1S Last
propra,ion proved it, i had been attempted d.; to be
urged, that the responsibility of losing that Oil was
with the House of Representatives,. MI B. pronounced
it wholly untrue. let it be said where ii might After
some farther remarks, MIR. B. gave way, without con-
Mr. jarvis who moved that the committee rise, which
was agreed to-
The committee then rose, and reported the Seminole
appropration bill the House, and its progress on the
Navy appropriation bill, and asked leave to sit again On
the latter bill. $50,
The amendment of the Senate 10 the Seminole bill
was then concurred in by the House, and the bill as
amended was passed. :.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

tory now transmit epor,s from the Secretaries of State
and War the subject with the papers therein referred
to. (Signed) ANDREW JACKSON.
Hashinyton. ll,l January, 1876.
Hednesdoy, January IS, 1886.
IN SENATE.
On motion of Mr. Webster
The bill making appropriations TO suppress hostitics
commenced by The Semnoles taken up, read the
third time, and passed
The Chair communicated report from the Navy De-
parment made in compliance with the provisions oflhc
9th section of the act Of the Goth of April lSle, show
ing the number Of clerks employed in that Department
aud the Navy Commissioners Office for the past yeur,
with the compensation paid 10 each.
Also, report from the Treasury Department, prepar-
Cd by the Register Of the Treasury in obedience to the
provisions of The act 10 regulate and fix the compensa
ton Of the clerks ployed in the different public Offices
Mr.. Iallniadgc presented the petition of William A.
Weaver praying Congress TO authorize the construction
of certain steam fire ships; which was referred to the
Committee Naval Affairs.
hr. Southland presented the memorial of the cor.
porae authorities of the town of Alexandria, praying
Congress 10 relieve them from their pecunary cmbar-
easements which referred to the Committee the
District of Columbia.
Mr. Kent presented the petition Of the President and
Directors Of the Bank Of Columbia, Praying extern
sion OF their charter for limited time to enable tcn 20
wind up their business. Referred 10 the Committee on
the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Tyler presented petition numerously signed by
merchants Of the District Of Columbia pra wing for the
speedy recharer Of the District banks: which was or
dered 10 be printed and referred 10 the Committee on the
District of Columbia
Mr.. Tyler at the time, gave notice that he would
at as curly day the business of The Senate would,
permit call up the bill reported by the Committee the
District for the extension of the charters of tie said
banks
Mr. Wall, from the Committee on Military Affai.s TO
which had been referred the bill for the better orsaniza
ton of the corps of Typographical Engineers reported
the same without amendment.
Mr.. Southland submitted the following resolution,
which lies on the table day:
Rcsoloed, That the Committee on Naval Affairs be in.
ssruced inquire into the expedency of providing such
vous and depot for the Navy.
MIR. Robbins submitted the following resolutions, which
lie on the table one day:
Resolred, That the Committee on Naval Affairs be in
struced TO inquire into the expediency of establishing
naval depot and port of expedition and rendezvous with
in the waters Of Narragansc! Bay.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04
!. NOTICE.

TIME subscribers have formed q limited
Ii cOpartnerShip, pursuant to certain sta
tlite law Of this state, entitled an act author
izing limited partnerships in certain cases'
passed in 1922, under the name and firm Of
JkGtgl'csgS zDe Forest, MANUFACTURERS,
IN which name all the partnership business
shall be conducted. Marcus De Forest, of
Woodbury.. is the general partner, The spe-
cial partners are James Preston, Nathaniel
Preston, Seth Strong, Harvey j. Linsley, Ma
thaniel B. Smith, Thomas Bull, Ruth Smith,
Harriet i. &ayre, Solomon Strong, Daniel
futile, Sheldon Summers, Eli Summers. Da-
vid Summers, Abel Benedict, Horace M. Dud-
ley, all Of Woodbury. aforesaid, and Talcott
Norton, of Plymouth, in Litchfleld county,
| and none others, Marcus De Forest. the ge-
neral partner, is authorised to transact, man
age and sign for the partnership. James Pres
ton has paid i'm and furnishes fifteen hundred
dollars, Nathaniel Preston five hundred dol
lars Seth Strong fifteen hundred dollars, I1ar.
yey j. Linsley one thousand dollars, Thomas
Bull one thousand dollars, Nathaniel Smith
one thousand dollars, Ruth Smith Ave hum
dred dollars, Harriet T. Sayre five hundred
dollars. Solomon Strong five hundred dollars,
Daniel Trttle five hundred dollars, Sheldon
Summers five hundred dollars, Eli Summers
two hundred & fifty dollars, David Summers
two hundred and fifty dollars, Abel Benedict
five hundred dollars, Horace M. Dudley fiye
hundred dollars, and T'alcOtt Morton five hum
bred dollars. The said paytnership is TO com.
mence ON the roth day Of July, 1881, and shall
terminals on the 10th day Of July, I641.
Marcus De Forest, Solomon Strong, q,
James Preston, sets SD1niel INtse.
NathGniel Preston, Shelbs Samners,
Sch Strong, ~ Ek Ssnanaers,
Harvey J. Linsley DGvid Sspssnsrs,
NathGniel b. Smith, Abel BenedscS ol
Thomas Bull, Horace "a. Dudley
Rs.fh Nesih, Ta'ce1 Norton.
5 Hayriot a. &awe, ~, EN-.
Dated at Woodbury., July ~, 1885, 6t6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04
INOT'ICE..

II HAVE received warrants to collect Town
Il Tax of four cents and five mills and q
State Tax Of one cent on the dollar, ON the
Assessment Listiof 1885, against all persons
liable to pay taxes in the town of Litchfeld.
Iwill attend for the purpose of receiving said
taxes at the Mansion House on the first Mona
days Of August and September next !; in Mil.
ton at the public house of Mr.. Stevens on
Tuesday the 9th Of Sept'r; in South Farms
at the store of E. Cowles ON Wednesday the
It'll; in Bradleyville at Capt. Rradley's on
Thursday the 9Th; in Mortified al the store
Of Dan Catlin on Saturday the 10th. Twill
attend at the above places from two until four
O'Clock i'm the afternoon. M ssa .,g TT
s-'N N. B. Town Orders will not be received in
payment for taxes after the first Monday in
October next. & s.
Ishall expect the lawful fees for travel and
collecting in all cases after town meeting.
= ..,t4 @9* SETH CATLIN. Collector. =
IitckfeM, .Jsls %, 1886. sae 8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04
NEW ROUTE.
IU,s ? ht6 ~ 81 N&E
~ - ~ q 80 lef1 sFs,t


'RHE Steamboat SPLENDID. Cam. Jarnea
a. thompson, in connection with the New.
nnSen steamboats,, win after tie R0fk instant
4 un. only three trips each week between IN.
da;S.r s ~. 9as-tIar6Oss T.. Istend instead az
e,,e:,; No ~ asHvertlsed. Leaving Sag-HaFbor
49, Is Wednesday and Friday. Al G
ana srr;1e = N SGsch1g At Oyster Pond POM,
boat for New.York, which Ies1 .s 70 VA sake me
Me Returning, leave New-Haxsss - T ~ 49,
Thursday and Saturday, irnnneS;a, a,Ss 10y.
the arrival Of the boat from New.Yex.Ra . rH
at o'clock p. NJ, touching at Oyster 10y ~
Point and arrive at Sag Harbor fFom < - q
o'clock 7. IA: " Hereafter the boat ,c;n - nv ~
touch at Sachem's Head. - ''''' ''O'
~, ChA'S w. IIINMAN, Aeem.
july 10, 1885. 'aa Z ~ Ne,c. Hnre,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04

AnOther jSign.-The Carlisle Republican declares
for freedom in the following manner n ..,l,sf
We have thrown of the collar Of degrading party
vassalage- I'VE have happily emerged from state q
worse than Egyptian darkness-aRd although we still
profess to be DeDocrnt swear never again to be
in state Of vassalage to party leaders dishonest
demagogues who profess 70 love, merely to dupe end
deceive them- 4 49, So "A Il ri. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04
Apprentioee wanted

WJANTRD, 8 o. q Nicely 1oya Of good
wv character, as Apprentices the Axims-
ing OF Dsok- baAmg bGaiIsss. GoOd eRcouE-
agement given, and good knowledge Of Ell
ther branch Of business may heobhined. i
.D$EA42t NEEi 8. RADCQCK.
NeaO-H auen, August 4. ~ {
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04

And vet Van Buren, in tho truc legal style has offer
ed to appoint Buchanan his successor he win secure
pennsylvania TO him. He has made the same prom
Use to Rives if he win give him Virginia. and no doubt
several others have been promised the .reyerson if
they Will come to the aid Of the Magician. He Is in
the market trying from every sde no matter what the
politics may be, 70 catch suppcrt.-Noah.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04
! aWt ~~ M /
MARRIED,

na -g!l .tfsla1 ST slMAKHlELssf,ex.,
. In New Haven. Mr.. Edward cuder % Mics Mary
III Cheshire, Mt! Benajab Beetles, to Miss Julia
Ann Hitchcock. 's7tlgs ef&sM s5a64asf1
~ DIED., ~ 67s@sS
In this towns on the sssth uls, Or. John M. West.
I'm Piymouth, June, 2sth M. Iucy Comp, wi6e Of
Finn Cam. red So years. sFiAgs F+iE q
In Wethersfield, Widow Abigail Richards aged "a.
In Enfield, on the 18th uh- Eptkaim =: Pmdden,
macisiate. and was often calLedae represent lie IOWA
"a tie General Assembly of tbs State.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04

= There is painful fact stated in the st. Augustine
11e According to that account Lieutenant
Mheeiock who distinguished hinrselfin the battle in
Mmcn Col. Helllnan behaved 70 handsomely died by
yer brought on by his exposure; shot himself with
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-08-04

SUI Cs.itsre.-Mr Du Buchet, Frenchman, has
commenced this business at New Haven. He has
large two story building in the western part Of the ci-
~, IN which his worms ted with large nursery of
the mulberry attached. He has raised about two mill
ions Of coeoons this and has the most approv.
ed and best machinery for winding and reeIing the
the mulberry, Mr.. Du BIchet recommends the forSna.
ton OF company s carrying onathe busness extern.
svsly. We hopethe plan viii take BridRspor FaT.
8 ffsnot this pretty large story N Is y 2 l. s8