davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15
vira;min VIVA. arc they T,

,jucc the vcocs of President Tyler on the two
National Bank bills, passed by the late extra
session of Congress, the democratic Wings have
become horror stricken at the bare mentioning Of
"Iog,0ia distractions. 1t has become by
word for almost every Wing paper in the Union
to saecr at and rcdicuIc. Now let Us see what
those Virginia Abstractons are, which the demO-
cratic Wing party seem to dctest so terribly of
late. The Ohio Statesman alluding to this sub
jeel p'ainen'Iy remarks as to the nature e these
distractions ihus:- Y,.;,.
at was Virginia abstractions,' that
aided TO raise the standard of rebellion
against the stamp act and tea tax of &c.
alt was Virginia abstractions,' that in
dlted that glorious and immortal Declare
ton of Independence, that made frecmcn
Of Us ALL
at was Virginia distractions that re-
deemed our country from the reign of
terror Of the elder Adams, and repeated
the Alien and Scdition laws!
at was Virginia abstractons,' that
braycd the war of 1912, while Daniel
Webster and his iunto of Hartford Con-
vcntionists in Congress were voting
against supplies for our armies,
"And ii has been Virginia abstrac-
tons, that the whole Democracy of the
nation have so nobly sustained, from the
first dawn Of liberty to this day, and
which pcrvades all free governments, in
every cline and in every age.
"And had it not been for the profess
sions of Virginia distractions and the
cry that Harrison and Tyler were both
sons Of Virginia sircs, of the land of
Washington and Jefferson, the Democra-
cy Of the country, the true representatives
and dcPositarcs Of free principles would
yet be in power
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15
From the Louisville Advertiser.
THE nEATa1 OF ~ INFANT.

The earliest flowers that deck the Srnng
Are swifles; to decay,
And ere the burning Summer comes,
They hloom-are loved, and fade away.
Thus. flowers of love which God hath lent
Our DAYS of youth awhile to bless,
Are to His heavenly bower removed
And leave our hearts to l1ag,ucss.
The spotle5s spirit that a,tl.as
Untouched by sin, the joys Of Heaven,
Escapes thousand rambling pains
BY which maturer minds are r.N,u:
And ever near the Sayiour's throne
The object Of His halcs.c1rc--
Twill shine through endless years 20 come.
The brightest gem talt s.araies there
IRENE.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

1t Is said that the loss OF Mr.. Secretary Badger,
consequent upon his removal to and from Wash
mgton, will exceed $1,000 that of Mr.. Bell is
much greater, and of Mr.. Ewing also very large.
Nill Congress make up their losses at the next
session !-Lori,rNe ARstrliscr.
Q'cY.-Would not Captain Tyler" reio the
Blu
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

OHof Pumpkin Seed.-The Germans
on the banks of the Wabash, in Indiana,
instead Of throwing away or giving to the
pigs, the seeds of their pumpkins, as is
usually done. collect them and make an
oil from them which they use for all the
purposes of lamp oil and olive oil. One
gallon of seed will give halt gallon of
lamp oil. They may be pressed like
grape and flax sced.-UeStern Farmer.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

Apamphlethas been published by some
of the Chartists in England, in which,
says the New York Commercial, as one
means of rclicf to their surplus population,
is gravcly proposed "that all the chill
dren of the working people after the third
be disposed of by painless extinction I"
In other words, that they be smo,hered
at their birth, to rid the parents of the re-
sponslbIity of their support.--Ph. Eng.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

mig Principles. - The Connecticut
Courant Of the 10Th ullimo. makes an
extract from Mr.. Tyler's veto message,
and commences its criticism upon it, in
the following language:
fE7"IHis brings as back 10 The .4B-
Si'RD and RIDICULOU.y ground oc-
c'Piea .f1y gears ago By Mr.. JEFF
PERSON." "a
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

DO not .t0rget-'rhat the Independent
Treasury Law made it Peniientiary Of
fence, Tor a Government officer TO en-
bczzle the public money; and that during
its operation, the Government sustained
no loss. This law, the wings have re-
peaIed, aud the money has been placed
with irresponsible pet banks, to be loau-
cd out TO SPECTATORS.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15
Mcleod.

No news yet in relation to the result Of Nc
Lood's trial. The trial was postponed one week
ON account of the defendants counsel, who were
absent in Canada, hunting some one loyal enough
to swear Mcleod clear.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

Capt Elliott has been instructed by the
British Government not to surrender their
toolhold in China for less than TWENTY
FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS That is a
most damnable wholesale act of piracy
and plumber.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

make pretty uprOraclOus attack ON my
statements and reasoning upon the affair
of shooting the DrskalI's last summer.
/ This Amor Laglm has a right to do, no
doubt: and bad as hate, and thrillIcss as
think newspaper discussion to be, |
/ have right to reply, suppose; and, as |
I think my positions and reasoning, nolwith-
standing the hard things this Mr.. Amor
Lcgum says about them, were pretty tolc-
rably respectable, am rather disposed,
until | see occasion to think differently,
to abide by and defend them.
This Mr.. Amor Lcg,0l eXhorts like a
clergyman. Thars all very well. de-
ny that his crh2HGii0Rs have any appIi-
cation to the Rock River people we have
talked about, however. Before he talks
about equity conscience" 1.-THE uniycr-
sal condemnation of the public and all
that sort of thing, itappears to me it might
be well enough to show something to be
guilty about, something to condemn. As
Mr.. "LcgUm' makes no new statement
Of facts, nor contradicts the statement
made by me, all his cXhorialion and rig
marole If it means any thing, means that,
admitting the facts stated by me to be
true, the reasoning thereon, if conceded to
by the public, leaves ''public morality but
a name, social order but a shadow"
might examine this production more in
detail: it would be amusing enough I:
but | believe That all the conclusions his
celebrations seek to establish, result in
that. Let us again recur to the statement
Of facts, upon 3rhich and which G'0Hc my
arguments proceed. They may or may
not be correct. If they are, well; if they
are not, Mr.. hcgum must mean his cX-
hortauons for man OF straw Of his own,
with whom | have nothing to do.
The facts stated were, that the men shot,
by their extensive combinations with 9TH
ers, utterly set the laws of the land at de-
hance that they had, for long period OF
time, carried on series Of murders, rob
berries, and plumber, for which, for the
reason stated, the laws did not and could
no. punish them; that they were pursuing
this course, and in the manner stated, up
to the time they were shot.
1t is unusual, to be sure, that such a
state OF things should exist; but none the
less possible because unusual. Sowas the
retnbutOn uuusuai-but not therefore un-
Jusililable, as Lc@Hm seems to suppose:
because, if you will notice his article care
fully, YOU will see that he does in effect
assign that as a reason, and no other, ex-
cept that, when the accused THAT is, the
Driskalls) were arrested, they had lost all
power to do harm. Upon the same prin-
cipIe, when YOU have arrested man for
murder, you should not hang him, because
the 0rrc8 deprivcS him of the power of
doing harm. But what should be done
~ ~, ; ;r ',,, w., r'o go c c1'-' ~, 49,
',, $3.50, ,T. VIZ" t '.o'll -i'' ~
-, - ,>'' r. 'i. 60, ""' " MN
, W Wv ,Wi ~ n. '.rI ''',' $50 WIZ
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

"Well," said an old farmer, as he
arose from reading the Veto this morning,
"iI this amt the last squeeze of the cider
barrel, I'm mistaken. At any rate, the
bung hole 5 stopped !"-IiaHC Times.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

Svauvof Wr.-Judse Mclean, of Ohio,
the appointment orsocrctary of War
Try again, Mr.. Tyr
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15
VIEWER 81 hsi,c, Editors.
Democratic 5Inss gEeel:ns.

Ottawa, ILL.,, Friday, Cci0bcf D.I>i,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

Fire. AEtar ~ E-'lhe beautiful church
o.. the third Reformed Dutch Church congrcga-
ton, at the corner Of Ferry and Green streets, Al
blny, was consumed by i,e on the @Sh u,t.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15
Very rcsPcctt6Hv.


Your fellow citizen,
ANDREW JACKSON.
GARuIr GuBEur, Esq.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15
THE FREE TRADER.

JUSTICE AND EQJlLITY'
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27
70 Bridge Builders,

NHE undersigned will receive proposals
Il for building Bridge across the Ousa.
tonic River at the place called Cornwall
Bridge, until the 18th June next-said bridge
to be erected upon the same principle that
the bridge is built across said river west of
the village Of New Milford, and in every re-
spcct Of as good materials. Those disposed
to turn their attention to this subject are re.
quested to examine said bridge at New-Mii-
ford. and make such inquiries in the vicinity
OF Cornwall Bridge as they deem expedient
respecting the price of materials, the facili-
ties OF obtaining the same, &c. and forward
their propositions to either of the subscribers.
wills are constituted a Committee to contract
tor tic erection of said Bridge
ISRAEL CAMP, Sharon.
VIM. EvRRIrr, }
SETH b. ST Jonx, E"S''0r'"'
PETER BIERcE, C0rnscou Bridge.
May Is, lo4l. $50
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27
NOTICE.

T'HE following are the Articles of Agree,
= ment ofthe WOIcOttUiLe Brass Company.
locate in the town of Torrington,i in the coun-
~ of Litchfield.
ARTICLE l. The undersigned hereby agree,
ana DO associate together q form themselves
.nto JOINT stock corporation, according to
!ne provisions, and with the powers specified
ia an ACT entitled ian act relating to joint
STOCK corporations" passed by the Iegisla-
ture OF the state of Connecticut, at the Nav
session, A. d. 1887.
.. Inc name of this corporation shall be
called the Wolcottville Brass COMPANY.
8. The capital stock of this company shall
be 6tty-six thousand dollars, to be divided
into twenty five dollar shares, and the object
and business of said company shall be man
utacturing and dealing in brass kettles, sheet
brass, and other metals in every form.
4. And whereas we are the owners of GER
tain property, real and personal, under the
firm or company name of a special partner
ship in said Torrington, entitled Israel Geo.
Now it is understood and agreed between us
that the real estate of said partnership in said
town, consisting ofthe present brass manufac-
tory, and all the buildings dwellings, lands,
tools, machinery, fixtures and water privile-
ges connected with and belonging to said
partnership in said town, together with tho
present stock and merchandise, wrought or
unwrought, belonging to said special part
nership, whether now in said town or in the
hands of the agents of said company else
where, the same being estimated at the above
sum of fifty six thousand dollars, is to be and
hereby is agreed to be the property and ca
pital stock Of said Wolcottville Brass Conn.,
pany.
5. The number Of directors Of this COM
pany shall not be less than three nor mofc
than twelve.
6. This association may be dissolved Il
the pleasure oft minority Of the stockholders
thereof reckoning according to the number
of shares. ANSON II PHEG Dc
ISRAEL COE,
JOHN HUNGERFORD.
BY order Of the President and Directors.
LYMAN W. Coz, Secretary.
Wolcotluil9e, Nay "A, ls41. So
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27
S22,56l 20


OF the two hundred and five prisoners, sixteen are
under sentence for Iife-teen males and one female
Among the number is young man only 10 years OF
age.
Six of the prisoners are insane-Rabello from Por-
tNgal and De Wire from Ireland are the most promi
nent cases. The latter received wound, and pro-
badly fracture Of the SKULL in fit Of ntoxicatOn.
at the time of his arrest and from that time he has
occasionally been insane, refusing to take food, ex-
cept by stomach tube. His lungs are so diseased
as to preclude all hope of recOvery.-COurGnt.
PASSENGERS IN TIE PREsIDENr.-The following is
corrected list Of passengers in the steamship Pre-
sident. The New-York Commercial Advertiser of
Friday says: There were two persons on board
this unfortunate vessel whose names have not yet
reached the public eye. In the published hist " Mr.
Howell and friend" are named: This friend was
Mrs. Howell who was married to Mr.. a. few
hours before the steamer left the port-the other
was Robert Hamilton Dundas, OF the British Navy,
promising young officer.
p. C. Pfeffel, Of New-York A. X. Warburg, N.
York; Lieutenant F. Lenoz: second son OF the
of Mr. p. Courtenay, NJ. P. for Bridgewaier British
army; Tyrone Power and servant. ENGLAND c. A.
D. Meisegaes, Philadelphia: s. Mails, NJ York L.
z; Cadet, BHenos Ayre:; I Palmer, Bainmoie
Frashey. New.York; A. Van Lobe, Jun. Amsterdam;
A: L. Bryne, London; - Thorndike, New-York
W; Martin, England; E. b. Howell and lady,
Neg York Anson Living ston, New-York Rev.
lam to the Y: s. Senate D. Duchar, Scotland B.
Morrls and child; E. Berry; ]. c. Roberts. N. Y;
! Leo Wolfe, wife and child Master Mohrins;
hooers namton Dundas, British Navy. Total sS'
90 souls.
Edward Larkins, shoemaker Of Darien. Fairfield
Co., Cs. recently put end to his own life b. taking
hRaAnum.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFTELD, MAY "a. Is4I.

The Legislature "drags its slow length along into
the fourth week but, 90 far, should Judge from
the published proceedings, very little Of importance
has been accomplished. The committees many Of
them, have made their reports OF such business as
was before them-and the houses must soon be ready
to commence action. None Of the county bills of an.
pointments have yet been presented though we learn
verbally that most Of them are nearly completed So
far as we can learn, there are very few changes or
new appointments, for this county. In Hartford and
Middlesex there will be some little sport, especiallv in
Hartford as the representatives. are of one partv and
great majority OF the people Of the other However,
we suppose they will get along well enough
will be seen by the reports that the petition of
portion OF the town Of Canaan to be divided, and two
towns to be formed, has been reported upon bv the
judiciary committee adversely. The petition of n
part OF Torrngton to be made probate district not
yet reported upon. We do think the time has lono
since arrived when stop should he put to the cut
ting up Of probate districts into so many small frap
men,S.
CoNGREss.-Next Monday the extra session of Con.
eress commences. As the wings will have clear
and undsputed majority in the House, and as there
IS no New-Jersey question to come up we anticipa,s
It's organization upon the first day, unless, as in some
other cases, there should be much difference of
"p'Alon as to what individual should hold the respon
slb'e station of Speaker. If the North generally
should inss: upon that officer being chosen from
among their number, we think the South will, though
perhaps somewhat reluctantly, yield it 10 them This
preliminary question being settled in advance, cau.
Gus OF the members can readily settle who shall be-
The elections for members Of Congress in all the
states, except Illinois and Mississippi. have now been
held and though We have not heard a word from
Alabama. there can be no reasonable doubt hut ,ha,
the five loco foco members will have been chosen
state having adopted the general ticket system in
place Of districts. The new Congress will therefore
be politically divided follows-allowing Mr.. Hun.
ter Of Va. to he a wing -
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27

School COmmissioner's RfpOrt.-By the poiteness
Of Mr.. BEERS and also Of Gen. BuEI, we are furnish
cd with copies Of this annual report. The last Cour.
ant gives the following brief abstract Of its contents
The capital of the fund. as last ascerlaned on the
first Of April 1910, was invested as follows -
In Bonds, Contracts and Mortgages. Sl.66s,5l5 AZ
Bank Stock, 22O.70O o.
Cultivated Lands aud Buildings, &,765 Oh
Wild Lands, ...-- 502l9 o.
Stock Ola Farms, 275 %
Cash, 1884 3!
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27
STATE OF Cq2N '.;1 April o., 1871

Al Court IF ProLaie hoLlen at New. Milford,
WuhiH and (r The district of Ne4O. IIiLtord, on
the l0th day If May, lS4l:
i'rese'n, Nathaniel Perry, Esq. Judge.
EsTATE OF REUBEN SHERWOOD, late OF said
IA New Milford, deceased. On motion Of
Lewis b. Sherwood and Heary A. Straight,
executors Of the last will and testament VI
said deceased, this Court does limit and al.
low 10 the creditors of said estate six months
from the date hereof in which TO exhibit their
claims 10 said executors, or be debarred
recovery. And this Court directs said exc
cutors TO give notice of the time so limited by
publishing this order in newspaper printed
in Litchtield, and by posting copy thereof
On the public signpost nearest the place
where the said deceased last dwelf, IN said
New-MiliOrd, and one other public place.
A true copy Of Record.
so NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27
TOTAL amount of capital,
5000, 22S "a

The dividends to schools from the revenue Of the
fund Tor the year ending March, lS4l, was 1899 80
The total amount divided to schools in torty.tour
years, is s., 609,2l5 b. ~
The number of children in this state between and
Is years OF age, returned the CompIroers Office in
September last, 81, l48 These returns are from
1888 school districts. The dividend each child the
past year, has been 81 ,35-len more than the
ear previous.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27

Thus, allowing that Mississippi and Illinois should
both elect loco focos which do not believe they
will. the wings would have clear majority Of 40 in
the next House Of Representatives. In the Senate
they will also have a mojority-small. to he sure, but
we trust large enough for all practical purposes
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27
ITEMS-sELEcrEp.


Liiclfeld County. public meetings have been
held in Iitchfeld County Conn, one in the eastern
and the other in the western part ct which resolutions
were adopted recommending division Of the county
BY north and south line. There is always one ar.
gument in favor Of measures Of this which, though
not often urged in resolutions, is not usually without
its influence. Il doubles the offices to be filed, and
also the privileges Of shire owns-Boston Messenger
Come Back. -Mr. George F. Downing, who dsap-
peared from Baltimore on Tuesday morning, when
he should have appeared at the altar with his bride,
has returned home, but gives no explanation Of his
conduct
Distressing Accident and Death.-Mr. Nathan NJ
Beers, carpenter, while engaged in repairing the
roof of house in the upper part Of the city, this NOR
ming, lost his iooihold, and was precpi,u.ed to the
earth from three story height, acturng his skull and
breaking both his in the fall 90 as to kill him on
the spot. He was an industrious citizen, and has
left family to lament his unfortunate fate.
N. H0ven Palladium.
In the Mail stolen from the Albany Stage last week
WAS letter from c. c. Cute &, Co., Schenectady,
said to contain q check Of SCOTS, and directed to
Sanford e. Shelton, Derby, Command q letter di.
rccted to P. w. Noble, Harwnton, Conn, said to
contain a certificate Of deposite by tho Newly York
State Bank Of $3.50. Neither the check or certificate
OF deposte were found with the papers and ettors.
= DuEL-The long talked Of duel between r. Wick
lille, Jr and G. M. Clay, twho is only distant rela-
, hs to-, 70 H. G!Hy. took place opposite louisville on
tolls at thirty feet, when the seconds nerposed, and
the matter was adjusted
An El"pemene-The N. O. Picnyune says-"We
heard reported yesterday that one of tho young Ia.
dies in the Convent Of the Sacred Heart, fly miles
above this. elopcd on Tuesday night. with Young
man, former lover, and ere this they probably are
married. The parties are from Tennessee
MARRIED,
In Norfolk. Mr.. Anus Pierce, Of Canaan, to Miss
Miriam Butler.
DIED,
In this town, on the 10th inst. Pompcy Lepoon co-
loredl aged GO years.
In Hartford, DR.. Barwick Bruce, aged 81.
In FarminiOn, Mr. Alvin Smith, aged IS, formerly
Of Bristol.
ln Bristol. on the 10Th inst, Philip Gaylord, Esq.
10 Salem. Capt. Ebenezer Rogers, soldier Of the
revolution aged 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27

The calculation orr Loco Foco Leaders make in
their boisterous outcries a Lnco Foco fellow
creature guiotinel here and there, is funny enough
II there are 10000 Offices in the eovernmen as has
been calculated. and the Wings having none now,
and having had none for twelve years. take 10000 Of
them, that is, stake off $1,000 heads, any hody that
can cypher, reasons that it is fair play We OF the
opposition in ls29-'So-'sl. who were mown down
IKE grass under the tscytae Of" Re,m, made great
with u.s. for We were prescribed wi,hou, cause, and
we had not prescribed them during Mr.. Adams day
but their People took note of our Leader =
trnmps, than Of so many poor soldiers on field Of
Waterloo. We could not get M an excitement upon
Justice. and they upon injustice and fraud, for
fraudulent is their cry? Ours is restoration theirs
prescription. Ours is equalization theirs mo.
nopoly. Ours is punishment Of men mo have civ.
en- parts Of their snares and much Of their time, not
the People, but TO part of the People, called mar
ty-theirs was the prescription of men, who could
not agree in opinion with them. and who had never
given the Peoples money to keep the People down.
Every BODY can reason out this difference well ms
with the streams Of the guloline get up and urea CHI
against it,. the People will see into them as well as we
do 1t will oil end in smoke-for such hypocrisy is
AL Gyollery.-N. Y. Express.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
Com. VIM. NJ Crane, to he a member Of the Board
OF Navy Commissioners, iApril 29h)
PoSTMASTERS,
James II. Turner, at New-London, Conn.
John Wall, at Winchester. Va.
Jacob Alricts, at Wilmington. Del.
Charles Troxe!I, at Reading, Penn.
Charles Martin, at ChiIicothe, Ohio.
William Collins, at Steuhenville Ohio
Caleb Foote, at Salem, Mass.
Henry B. Stacey, Mt Burlington, W.
Samuel GOokin, Portsmouth, N. IL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27

Ladies' Slips at ~ cts. a pair.
ALSO,
Mems Seal and Kip Boots and Brogans,
Kid Slips, Buskin Ties,
Children's Shoes, sc. &c.
For sale, cheap, at
Mnv T3 A. p. p. CAMPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27

A n assortment OF Hollow Ware. Kettles,
N Gridirons and Griddles. Also.
Plow Points, Land Sides, Sadirons and Sad
iron Stands, &c. at the furnace priceS--iOr
May 20. sale by 4. y. =. CAMP.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-05-27
The imported Bull Tecumseh,

. 44O AAAgO4IVU 2SU44 &ECWkNSGW9
N1,r.S,---. NM ILL STAND this
f4SNSsSANNSM#@ST#H w season in Sharon,
YxYNS$sSSSsES near The centre. Te-
SSTSSSNSs cumSch has received
Mn VI since coming to this
SN1s NJ county two premiums
at the Lltchtield County Agricultural Socie-
tvs Fair. and Gold Medal from the Amer.
lean Institute Of New York city.
May, l64l. So