davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20

MORE NEW GOODS.
TUST received by the subscriber, fresh
81 supply of SelySO2eGubIe GOODS,
which were purchased in the course of the
last week, and will be sold cheap; among
which are Brown Sheetng, Calcos, Mouslin
de LANES, Cambrics, Carpet Yarn. &c.
S. GALPIN.
TiychfeH Man ~ SO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20

And an on Tn towns where the population is hc-
,,oor 100 and 5000 md between 1000 and 5000 the
fractions to he represented. For instance East
Windsor, with population Of 36oo, should have tw"
rerresenatives and three wears out Of ten an add''
: ,ional one 10 represent the fraction Of GEO.
This plan would restrict the large towns to n num-
her that could never he considered unreasonable ana
do Justice to the small towns-and would not increase
the aggregate number 1T representatives. by the
above the ratio, Hartford wnnld have TO contain
OOOO inhahitnn,a before she would he entitled to
,,en,bers. and 1000 to be entitled 10 eleven.
The subject is one worthy the attention OF the Cen
cral Assembly and as a new nppnriionment "t the
Senate s 10 he made under the late census, 1t seems
pro,,er that measures should also he taken I" fix the
representation in the House principles Of equity
Y;ruin;a,-The locos give it up Even the Regis
ter which will sickle as long there 10 q hope. ad
mits that the wings will have a majority OF four or
six on Joint ballot" These too are out'andOus wings
no half.and- half ones.
Ken,uekv.-The following are the names Of the
Kentucky delegation to Congress--ai wings except
the frs, and last. They given in the order Of
their distrc,s-a but Owsley. Sprigg and Marshall
members Of the las. Congress -
R0Nd. JONI rope
Ph;ln Ty;rlett. James G. Sprigg.
~ p iipSerwood John White.
, uo.n ~ O~siev. Thomas F. Marshall.
TS~ n TSomnson. L. w. Andrews,
yW;u;s 1.r.en. Garritt Davis,
VS." William o. Batter.
Y,d;nna,-The returns Of the Congressional elee-
linn in this state shew that the wings might easily
have carried the whole seven districts. If 1t had not
been for an unfortunate division in one OF them. SAX
wings are chosen. and probably one locOfoco Messs
G. H. Profit, Richard w. Thompson. Joseph L.
White, James Fl. Craven, David Wallace. and Hen
~ 8. Lane, twhigs, and Mr.. Kennedy loco, are the
members elect. In the district in which Mr. kenne'
dv in chosen, the vote was follows, as we hnd " IN
an Albany paper Smith tw.) S959-M'Cany t~''
a37s-Kennedy SSsl-a wing majority IN the distEe'
Of sss9. and yet loco elected! 1t is shameful
Last Congress, FIVE IOeOs, and two wings
N;sr;ssfup;.-The election in this state iGr Con-
ure~sm,e0 vas held on the 18th and l9th. mere =
=. vet M 0nuositioa TO the wing candidates. MessS
R;1eaman and HawIey Last year represented oy
loccs. We never heard Of any loecs DYING - easy
as thoss 81 Mississippi They hardly cher any Fe'l'
taneo.-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20
Carriage e. Wagon Making
WILLIAM CLARK
May ID.

MOULD respectfully inform The lnhaUl
w ants of this town and vicinity, that ne
has commenced the Carriage and Wagon
Making Business, at his old stand two doors
north Of the Congregational Church. AS We
has been in the farming business one OF TWO
months past, he is inclined to oeiIe.e .n". ."0
carriage makers have large prices 10 pr"Seoo-
tnre farmers Lumber Wagons for $S5. Plea;
sure do. $50 to 60. Buggies $40 to 90, and-ail
kinds of Carriages in the same proportion. =,
Re.painting do. do; from $3 to 49, and al!
kinks of repairing MS reasonable. and at short
notice. A reasonable proportion OF produce
and lumber will he taken in payment. -
Litckfeld, Mays. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20

WHEAT, Rye and Buckwheat FLOUR,
w and Corn Meal, for sale by
May 20. A. p. p. CAMP.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20
NOTICE.

TTHE Judge of the Court of Probate for the
District of Norfolk has limited and al
lowed six months from the date hereof for the
creditors of the estate of JAMES HoTcHKTss,
late of said Norfolk, in said district. deceas-
ed. represented insovent, in which TO exhibit
their claims thereto; and has appointed Tho
mas Curtiss and John A. Shepard Commits
sioners to receive and examine said CLAIMS.
Certified by MICHAEL F. MILLS, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the house of John A. Shepard, IN said
Norfolk, on the I'd Monday of June and 4th
Monday of September, l64l. at o'clock in
the forenoon, on each Of said days. for the
purpose of attending on the business OF said
appointment. THOMAS CURTTss. Commits
JOHN A. SHEPARD. ( sinners.
Norfolk, Mays. ls4l. 81
AtG Court of Probate hidden at LilchfeLd, NTH
in and for the district Of Lichfeld, on the l3th
day Of Mau A. d. 164l:
Present, Ralph q. Camp. Esq. Judge.
THIS Court doth direct the administrator
on the estate of the Rev. GRANT Powers.
late of Goshen, in said district. deceased, re.
presented to be insoyeni, TO give notice to all
persons interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased TO appear (if they see cause) before
the Court OF Probate to be holden at the Pro-
bate Office in said district, on the 3lst day OF
Nav, l64l, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. to De heard
relative to the appointment OF Commissioners rs
on said estate, by posting said order OF no,'ce
on q public signpOst in said town OF uosnen
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwell, and by advertising the same IN news
paper published in Litchfeld.
Certified from Record.
II RALPH G. CAwP, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20
For the ENQUIRER,
SUNDAY MAILS.

Mr.. Editor-The writer believes himself to be but
one ofvery many of your readers who heartily con-
cur with the sentiments of article that recently
appeared in your columns on this subject Friends
of good order and morality, ito say nothing of reli-
gon,) cannot but rejoice and be grateful to the con-
ductors of the secular press for avowng sentiments
favorable to the best interests of our nation
Mails can now be carried as far in "a hours as in
1929 tthe period of the Sunday mail pettons) they
could in or days. Cannot we then afford to rest
on the Sabbath day? Is it not also worthy of consi-
Iteration that one seventh part of the expense of
transporting the mail might thus be saved, and the
rates of postage propoltionally reduced? The late
administration deserves credit for beginning this
work ofreform, and the present (f mistake not for
carrying it forward in a few instances. The secu-
lar PRESS we'll the religious, has to great
tent approved of these measures, and recommended
their adoption to still greater extent. Expression
has thus been given to the feelings of thousands,
may not say millions p of American citizens of all
parties and sects whose character entities them to
the most respectful regard of the national authorities
controlling this subject These considerations, ap-
pealing merely secular policy ito say nothing of
such as are furnished by conscience, religion, and
the law Of Cod though not new your readers,
thus urged upon their more serious attention, in the
hope of Strengthening, in some degree, and render
ing active the public sentiment opposed to the
Dissertation of the Sabbath by Sunday mails. Would
not the representative of this county in Congress
crafty the wishes of the great body of his consttu
ents BY lending his countenance to this noble work
of reform at the seat OF government?
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20

A N assortment of Hollow Ware, Kettles,
IA Gridirons and GriddIes. ALSO.
Plow Points, Land Sides, Sadirons and Sad
iron Stands, &c. at the furnace prices-for
MAY 20. sale by A. p. p. CAMP.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20
&TO.NE HIRE.

II fresh supply of groceries.
st. Croix, Porto Rico, and New Orleans
- SUGAR; lst quality Molasses; Hyson,
Young Hyson and Pouchong Tea; Coffee !;
Starch. Saleratis, ground Pepper, Spice, Cas-
STA, Mustard, &C., for sale by
May 20. A. P. p. CAMP.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20

Msss;ssivp;.-The election in this state Tor C0n-
C,.as,.sr wae held on the 18th and l9th. There u
as yet no Opposition TO the Thlg esnddsss: T.
49, We never heard Of any loeOs diving ~ easy
as thoss Of Mississipp They hardly CIDER any Fe'lS
Ganc0.-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20

The Tribune asks a very pertinent question
.Ouoht partv that took all when in power. to keep
all when out Of power7' With submission we answer
No! The leaders of the party defeated in the late
national contest are the very men who in administer
ing the affairs Of the Federal Government began the
system of prescription for opinions sake With
hardly an exception the officers Of the country were
made subservient the interests OF party. and were
rerarded as the spoils' Of q vanqnshed Toe. Gen.
Jackson will reuurd his friends and punish his enc
mics said the official paper at Washington The
sentiment was hailed with delight by most OF the
faithful II was acted upon. To rewdrd and to pun
;sh became TO all appearance the settled policy OF the
greo, Refmmcrs Removals from Office were made
as matter of course, and they were made by whole.
sale For twelve years those who were lately in the
onnos;,ion were looked upon in the mass as dsfFan-
chsed persons-as men not qualified To- hold any I'M
portant or lucrative station under the General Gov
eminent.
Those who began the system to which we refer, and
who ctiaed upOn it to the last gasp OF their poI
raj cxisence now fear that even handed Justice will
commend the poisoned chalice to their o'on lips
This fear is not altogether imaginary There VIII ne
no inCscrimnae prescription. hut the cruel n]usce
Of former wears will not yet he t0rgotten Let this
Injustice he fully repaired and the great majority OF
wings will readily agree that in making appointments
N Office ali partv considerations may he annihllaed
AZ matters now stand, Mr.. Jefferson e corrective
mus, 70 svme extent he applied in spite OF lamenta:
ons' Our friends of The late Loco party in their zeal
for eonnI rights and in their haired Of o"eyed mo.
nopolies. have entirely overlooked the monopoly o o.
acknowledgement Standard
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In Rarkhamsied, Mr.. Henry Case, to Mrs. Ruba
~ Ncw. Preston. on the 18Th inst. Mr.. George B.
waller 10 Miss Susan Hubbel; at the same tune
and place. MI. Abraham Medieval. Of N Y. to Miss
In Canton. Mr.. Eaphalet Case, Jr, Of Barkham-
sted, 70 Mrs. Charlotte Crow.
sss5 DIED,
In Plymouth, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Mary Way
aoed ST. wife OF Mr.. Thomas Way.
In Bethlem. on the 9Th inst OF spoplexy, mrs. "a
lima, wife Of Mr.. Iehabod g. Prentiss, aged 81. In
the morning she was in usual heah and before eve
ming A corpse. In her sudden and unexpected reno
val her bereaved companion has sustained On rrepa-
rshe loss the poor and the afflicted have been de.
Or;ved Of an invaluable friend; and the church o.
Christ Of which she was . consistent member. has
~ : faithful, devoted and efficient beiper-Ons
vhose mace in the assembly Of the saints was never
wacsr, Int from necessity The erring wanderers
ne e"..e m mourn the departure Of wise counsellor
: &. shfI and affeciionate reprover BY this Prov
d.nee' Surviving friends are loudly admonished 70
"be always ready. -Cem- n
In West Hsrtland. on the sth inst Rev Nathaniel
IN S;u;lIord. Rev. Eli Kirkham. aged u:
Tn Bethel on the ID instant Mr.. Thadoers SAN
.gHd a. = revolutionary pensOOef; on the 7th inst
widow Martha Hickok, eyed 60 SISTER o. me aOOSe'
In Winsted. Mr.. Abel A. smith, ages -.
Ia Stafford, Mr.. Stephen Orcut', sgeC ga reVO'u
tionaTy penslOner
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20

Aro,ber Steonbont Explosion and Loss Of LIE
About o'clock last evening the boiler Of the small
Whole Of the machinery. killing one man outright,
from the fool Of Cedar st. with the Lake boat Henry.
~ take her TO the towboa, which was to tow her up
the river John swsr Of Osweg" and A Am BEL,
Ell iord from the Lake boat Henry. making her fast
a. the time Of the accident. The former had bis leg
broken. The latter was killed nstan,y1.,bya heavy
substance striking him in the head. he has YET;
EckforJ. was knocked overheard, and had his leg
broken and his face much injured. by spniers., Two
Or three others were slightly injured. The Henry
E.kGord was an old boat built we believe ia 1924, and
Of no great value.-JOur. Com.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-05-20
ANOTHER FACT.

Litchfeld, May 13.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

thorS, among whom are the following - flaloj
Lycurgus, Pythagoras: Porphyry, Plutarch, Cullen,
Cuyer, Abernethy, Cheyne, Bell, 5. Graham, an
others.
Tea and its effects - Sheep fed on fesh-Scro-
fula from eating pork - Effects Of stunulants on
the jaws and teeth of man; also on animals, with
plates Milk or The young - Bloodsuckers Mo
Saic Law - Teethlng OF infants - Salt-unleaven-
ed bread Manner OF preparing AMI making bread
i Fat, and lis effects = Nourishnent, and lis et-
ects = Man must labor for his support - Digestion,
and a picture of the human stomach Mineral
potsons and their effects - Tooth.ache - Relation
oil husband and wife Power OF assimilation -
Feeding London swine - Sleep Nutritious matter
n animal and vegetable substances Iniqutles OF
parents Visited on their chliren - CoTsetS and small
walSts-To young men who intend 10 get wives
aud raise healthy children - Dsobedience 10 pa
rents shortenS lie - Marriage and long life - TO
ladies whe believe the Bible Cor say so) and wish
TO rule their husbands.
Il contains +. pages. Price, cents.
A bera. deduction made 10 those who buy 10
sell again.
For sale j, The Health Bookstore l26 Fulton
strast Y
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
From Ae I oxen Tor l742.
HUNTING SONG.



Oh see how the red deer boundeth.
As ne hears the horu IN The morning
He leaps. as the blast resoundeth,
In his fight. the hunter scorning.
And away, away, Oh away.
He fleets through ;i'e forest drear
I : more Wild freedom play,
Than the hurried speed Of fear.
He leaps. as the blast resOundeth
In ms I'll yht. the hunter sclrning
And away away he boundeth,
AS he hears the horn in the morning
Then ohs Ohio Ohio
Away % chase the deer
Ono ono oho!
The free. the free are here.
And on. through the forest aeeiing,
He MES TO the rock built fountain,
And hears but toe echo, retreating
To the dels and glens Of the mountain.
He stands By the welcome spring,
And looks in the mirror below
When, hark through the green wood ring
The horn and the loud ono
He leaps as the blast resoundcth
Ia MS fight. the hunter scorning,
And away, away he boun1eth
As he hears the norm in the morning.
Then OHIO ono Ohio!
Away 10 chase the deer
Ono OHIO ono
The free the free are here
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
that il was time ior vi-i;er- ,


door. announced that II Wa time i0r listers 10
leave me iai-
" s. soon seld StagE. neekIy bnt i car :
b. helped. Cheer up ieena III mistake vii
-oon be set aJrest, and then YOU are Z Kan again
Ii this charitable gentleman Tlll lead blind man
,.yho has nothing IL reisrn but PRAYERS TO the
prisor-oorch, and ~ him with NJ face towards
the west, he vii do worthy deed Thank YOU,
good III. thank You very kindly.
s. saying. and pausing Tor an instant, AZ the door
tu5n ii. grinniag face towards ms Trend he d.
parted.
When the officer had seen MN TO thr porch he
returned, and again aulecHing and unoarrinE ~
door o, the cell, .et II WIDE open informing II
inmate that n vas at liberty 10 val. 10 lie adj
cen, yard, u ~ thought proper. ;or an hour
The prisoner answered WIKI .g..ef Hod; and
being LETT alosr again. sa, broodinE over what he
had heard. an Ponderns upon the n0pes the 70
cent conversation had awakened gazing a5-
s,rac,ed!y. ile while ne di 50, on the light ~I;A-
out, and watching the shadows thrown BY one
val on another. on the s;oue-pa,ed ground.
I, was dull. square yard. made cold and
gloomy by high walls, and seeming 70 ch.A the
very .1n.iEat- l ne -'oHe' 30 oaF~. and ro1=h.
and o5durate' tied even MN WIN io.sng Thoughts
OF meade" land ana Tree, a"d WIN burning
"7'h TO De at liberty A. he looked ne Ts'e and
leamng against me dooI'ptSt sazed lp s.; the
bright blue -ky. smiling even on that dreary home
Of crime. He seemed, for moment to remem-
ber wing onhi- back in some -Wset-'ceniad place.
and gazing at II through moving branches long
ago.
I'll. attention was Suddenly attracted by cank-
in -olud-he >nev v na,it ya-. tor he had startled
himself by making the same noise = walking to
tie door Presently Il voice le.an to sing. and be-
saw the shadow OF figure on the pavement Il
st,pped-was silcn, at once, a. though the person
tor moment had forgotten where be- va. but
soon arernembered-and So with he same clanaing
NOISE the SHADOW disappeared
He walked ou; into the court and paced il 70
and fre startling the echoes as he went, win the
harsh laneng OF hi, iettrr.. There was door
near h~, which, .ae hi, stood aiar.
He had not taken ha!l-a-dozen turns up and
down the yard, when, standing still 20 ob,erye this
-oor. he beard the canaine sound again y face
looked out OF the grated wiuiow-he saw It vcrE
dmly for the cell wa, dark and 'hr bar. were
h,ayy-and directly afterwards. maa appeared,
and came towards MIN.
For the ,e,se of loneliness he Ind. he might
have been in tie ia. u year. Made eager by the
hope OF compani ,nship te quickencd hi, pace,
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

y. POWELL Il CO.'S. line.

= r~Ca r FOR NEWBl RGH. LANDING AT
,-xsN--e 'CAI.DNNEI-L'S. VEST POINT & COLD
1'srza--=7r7- SPRINGS Tie steamboat HltiHLAN-
DER Captain Robert WardroP, viii Leave the foot OF
Warren-street NesYsrk every Monday, Thursday. and
Slt4rtay afternoon al o'clock
Retarrsr the HIGHLANDER si Leave Newburgh
syerv Monday morning i, o'clock, and Tuesday and
Friday afternoon AZ o'clock.
For freight or passage apply 10 tie Captain board.
y R-i baggage, snd frel.h OF every descriptions and
b OF spcci- put board his boat. mrs; BE- at the s
Of ae o~uc7. thereof unless bill OF atng receipt '
,i-ned Tor thr JFS
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
TEX FoE YOURS SELVES.
IL.

Z y the Of Fsye. Sotes 0f long st-nc.ag Sore
l Leg -. Aatho8y's Firc, Iaf4mmsiiou- Buru..
>cst S,iI RDeucs. Sead Head. snd az invaluable re-
n.sdy for Sore Nipples AID the Piles II l neal lresh
wounds IL from 20 days.
For sale az 10. l15 Houston street y Y
Psrsors Ehose wounds are prono.nce1 incEr-ble by
Doctors, you'd GO ~e!l 70 apply the above place
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
DECTOElf IsONFN OF IIyERNnRT-

i No~ill's PectoraI Honey Of Liyerrort. prepared
oaIy by Joseph fo"ill IN TIE Gig CT Ns'Yofa the
and eiliescioas remedy for Coughs. Colds
Ast-ml. Whoopiog Cough and al Affections Of the Heart
and Lgngs leadin. consumption.
I.is ,od atthe os p-ics Of two shlirg' per bottle
For sale shoie.ale and retail The Origsa Depot
o. Mati-ou, Catherine and rei-ied by H. v Dgs, 81
Barclay Aaros Gilbert 10 Fulton and - Bosery Ja.
II Hart. a. Broadray, Of Chambers ". II. Du
senoerry. Vest Greeasich CONF, and Fe:aed BY Drug
.i.t. : every CO he U=Ion.
y Be tAs .ut,ije wrapper bears tie ,isna
rlre Of Joseph No~lll full alou hicA uoae ,fe GEM
iae- g need
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

'I'EE PsstLoEOEEES, Fcna!c- srend.'
Ihs met!cIKe may be resorcd 20 with confidence flr
The purpose relieving and rsnOyIDg al coi--
plants peculiar eiaes, which often lead orr
oser permanent ~ heallh It will aIo relieve mqes
Of the suffering ana pre'eH iaose accidents to "hlh AZ
mothers exposed. Pamphlets Containing testimonials,
directions and much information valuable 20 females and
heads Of families may be had gratis where Phoioken
sold - and 81 Broad~ay To- Greens street
I'll Pearl - and 100 Fulton g5 Hudson - Eas, Broad
Tay l35 Chatham, and Brooklyn by W. Bailey Fulton
street Price 81 ~ per bottle. Sl5 6m lD'
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
THE EASTERN DIVISION
st-5V-.,sr= "A
- Ll-tssi-r 1s5-tnul further

notice. trans, vii folo"S:
FROM NEW-iORK.
PGsscRger TrGiE Sd!iy except Sundays. leaving the
f.otof Abaay-s,. the Compsny's Steamboat UTICA,
Captain A. II. Schultz, A. 81 and arriving Goshen
at M.
4 Freight and Passenger Tram trineeliy in add
ion the above leaving the foot of Chumbrr-treet ~
O'Clock, z. NJ on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Saturdays,
and arriving Goshen 10, P. ". stopping places the
.aac as IN the trans from Goshen.
FROM GOSHEN.
! Passenger Tram daily, except Sundays leaving tie
depot At 4. NJ eud stopping at any OF the following
place, where passenger desire to he left taken
up, VIZ Chester Monroe Village. Seamtn>ylllc Turn
rfs Monroe Works, Raaapo station, suiern>, PaScac,
Greesbush Blauvct,ili- and PierGcnt arriving la the
steamboat Utc- II Ne~-iork. at IL, VI.
1 Fretgt; and Passenger Tran :rt-nsssly, leaving
the depot at3 2. NJ Mondays Wednesday, Asd ;uf
days. will stop if required the above places, arfiy Z
Ne.s YORK. at 10, T. VI.
Freight will BE- received the Company boats "a, the
foot Of Abany daily, after o'clock, +. VI anl al
te foot OF Chambers Monday edno sday AID
Saturday. tiii 3 O'Clock VI.
For freight pl,.age inquire at thu Company Tram
p0rtation office. oi Librrty and We>tstr",ts
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
sisiUEl. w. .yNEDIUT. ~

SAMUEL W. BENEDICT. w,,la
aITTA NGAcr Ncrchaut, Exchange corner OF N.li ant
- % " diian sircci. having formed connection
L.. IL business with :. HAMMOND their personal a.tes
>liI be gwen repairing ine Watches. The Hsst
complicated paris Of Duplex ChroHoI-ete5 ,
Watches pGt IL equal to the original.
Sr H.mmoDd would MAKE hi Judgements to tn
Trade for their kindness and patronage living =
New York and Il always give their work preference II
makag Duplex work, bsi vii be able make any dis
Goa - from the retail price
Duplex Independents Second and other Watehe- OF
splendid patterns TO sale warranted perfect the eGey
returned. Jeselry and Silver "sre Usual
Al IL BENEDICT & us-ifO*D
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

CAS- EINTUREs.-W0gA 4 E4rGH-
VI NOtT SOL Broadway, are nov opening : ns@ and
splendid assortaent of .yer- and orna. P,ror Chan
telers. Brackets, MarIsl Lights Lanterns. &c IL FOR
Gas aac candies and Tould invite no are intro
s.s-rtneai a.
i'OTPOsITIOS ROLLERS. OF the best
materials and quality. and OF ali sizes cast At the or
&c Of me Ne~ World, 81 Ann-.t. Inquire of NJ J. "
AlOHARDs, u ias Pres, Room (baseR,enL) su2l #