davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-06
Gin Sefub in ben Sal3bersnerfen
DON QSteltcafo.

SD ipollte &rafau nibt perlahen. pbne
Die beribmten Sal6bero,perte Don 9Sie.
lieSfa 9eieben 5u baben. Sour Elm einSi.
9es 6inbernib ifano meinem @uni0e i'm
8e9e ib bate ndmlib meine Srou bel
mir, Die jeoob faum Don ,neiner Qbfibt
porte. ole iie oub f6on erfldrte. fte ,per:
DC MD nebif uniern beioen 6inoern be.
9leten, Sb i6lue es ibr anfan95 alb,
CAB ieoob balo ibren Sitten nacb.
9Slr reiiten enoli6 ab, uno befanoen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-06
Wfittel 9egem Sarbinem 9Sre=
DiGtett.

p~r~V
Sort, ihr armsn weiber' Sennsr!
9ielssplaste gbemannsr
6Srt, fpie meine seier flin9t. -
6eute ltnb's niebt Sarfent6ne,
Sliebt bas Sob ber sarten Stb6ue,
Oas cub bier BET Sdn9er brinst.
Unore $aute iperben tnarren /;
Sbr pernebmt ein Srumnlsn, Seaparreu,
QBie bonn pcln'lben OuoelIaf. =
uNber," ruff ibr, umeiIter Sdnser,
Seio ibr benu ein 8attenfaE9er!
Qebt nit euren punmen Stbnad.H
@till, ibr <euteben fpist Die Obrsm
DaB tein Son eueb sebt Derlcren,
Seoer <aut 1T Golces pertb.
qDer laeb Dem, tpas itb gebitbtet
6isr CUR $ebr', (tth fol9Iam riebtet,
Der fao't Stub al Ieinem 6eerb.
&enit ibr eurer meiber D1iensn?
6abt III 5aule ibr Garcinen
lin oas Gbebett geitellt ?
Sino (te fromm oes 5auIes 86ter?
Siebt uibt mantbee 0onncrwetter
2tuf in eurer tIciusn welt?
1Bar bic 6iss src6 AM Sage
Sab es init ben Sinoern splase,
.Slieb Die R6hin lange aus.
3Dar oae Sleiftb nibt Braun ssbratsu
llnb Sie 9auee nicbt 9tratbcn,
Sab ee Ionit nod mameben Snau6;
Sat oct tobsnbbIe Sebneior
Sliebt bic neuen Scnntaasfleioer
Sfab Oct Srausn WunIcb ssmaht;
Selo 3u lang ibr ausaebleben,
&am't 5u 6aus' ibr erll Inn Sicbem
6akt tein 9elo lbr mit9sbraht;
6abt ibr font nod pas 0erieben,
Sri's i'm Scmmen iei's beim Sebsn,
QBsnn ibr aud uiebt r'ran aepatbt =
2eb bann tlldt auf bic Sarrinsu,
@ebt! nur euyer QBeiber O1lenen
0entt init 3ttern am ole Naht.
woGt ibr eutb sur Nube lcsen,
Stab bes cages $att eutb pfe9en,
SJn tem trautrm &dmmerlein
@oa cub fainter Sebfaf erquifsn
@ub Gin Itbonsr 3raum cntihfeu,
A6 !! Damn f6lafet ia allein!
Old6t ibr aber cbne wantsn
cJu oes gbebettes Sbranteu,
Dann er,partet feline Stub.
Cine prebist obne enoe
36nt pom (ebtnen D1mo bebsnoe ;
Stcpft eub nur rie Obrcn gu!
Sa, ibr armei, lieben Srilber
Soalleu Die 8arpeneu wieoer
Ycn Der Srauen precist'Gprub
9but, afs Oh ibr taub aeborcn,
3iebt bic Waissn anf bic Obren;
5ier bilft tpeber Sub nod Stud.
6abt ibr eueb fsin ttill Uerbaltsn,
Damn miro balo Die Slut erfa(ten,
ltno Die Neonerin berttummt.
Die Garoinen f6nnsn's b6ren,
Cure Nube oarf's nitbt it6ren,
Wenn ole 8rau AUDI feift mo brummt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-06
9e5rgsHs 4, sana @gammer l57,

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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03
THE GLOBES SENATE PRINTING.

The Globe still persists saying the "Madl-
sonan establishment is supported at this mo-
ment by our contract for the printing, which
was violated by Mr. Clay" We desire TO say
TO our neighbor, and we trust il will suffice for
the future, that we have never done particle
of printing for the Senate, nor ever received
penny from it--lhat Thomas Allen is the SEN
ate's printer, aud not the Madlsonian. The
Madisonian has no more connection, directly or
indirectly, with the printing for the Senate and
the support" derived from it, than the Globe
has. II the Globe means any other "conlracl
for The printing" we can only say that we have
been stripped Of every description of printing
but that done for cur ubscrbers-which, thank
God, no one can take from US
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

A Clay paper in New York lately observed
that the Globe appeared to have become great
deal more decent This appearance is, proba
bly,, owing to the comparison between the Globe
and the Inteligencer, which, at present, is quite
in favor Of the former paper. The editor Of the
Globe seems willing To stand aside and let the
editors Of the Inteigencer go forward or at
least TO be willing TO admit them to full
equality:
1.-The Scorpion, willing to receive their laws
Divides his region, and contracts his caws.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.

LEXINGTON, Nov. H. 1912
perceive from your last paper that you have be-
slowed a passing notice upon the Constitution Club
of Lexington and Fayette county. As the object
and nature OF this Association may not be generally
known, statement of them may perhaps be inter-
estng to your readers. Sometime since Clay Club
was formed in this city, and all that is required of
the members is to sign pledge to vote for Mr. Clay.
No person is allowed to speak in that Club unless he
is member and specially invited The Constitution
Club requires no pledges from the people for their
yotes-and any man can speak, whether he is a mem
Der or not. This Club has produced great futter-
ing in the ranks of the "lathful.n Being formed
within mile of Ashland, this novel movement is
| one of the most significant signs of the times. You
cannot conceive with what enthusiasm and in what
numbers The people of Lexington crowd the meetings
OF this Club Every meeting the Court House is fill
ed to overlooking, and numbers leave, without being
able to obtain admission. The Constitution Club has
more members than the Clay Club and the dispro-
portion will increase as they extend.
The officers of the Club are the Hon. Robert Wick
life, President; Elisha J. Winter, Thomas H. Wa
tiers, Joseph Fickn, and J. Rirtey, Esquires, Vice
Presidents and James P. Mcgowan w. S. Berke-
ley, and w. r. Bradford, Secretaries
Last evening we had one of the largest meetings
ever held in Lexington The subject of discussion
was the Exchequer. The principal speakers were s.
Nj. Brown, r. N Wcklife, and General John NJ
McCalla.
| We are all opposed to changing the Constitution
to the Bankrupt Law and United States Bank
The only difference of opinion is as to the details of
an institution to supply sound currency At the
close of the debate, Robert Wickfe, jr., rose and
said that on that day distinguished gentleman, Hon.
orabe Chiffon Allan, had addressed the Clay Club,
and had attempted to convince the people of this
county that the Veto power ought TO be restricted
Mr.. W. said that, at the last session of the Legisa-
ture, as one Of the members from the county of Fay
cite, and before the subject had been discussed in
Congress, he had taken ground on this question The
Honorable gentleman (Mr Allan) was now present
and on behalf Of the Constitution Club he would in
vie him to attend the next meeting of the Club
when he would meet the gentleman and discuss the
whole subject before the people. If the Honorable
Mr. Allan attend, shall have avery interesting de-
bate and we have full confidence in the ability of
our late Representative IN the Legislature to meet
him on that or any other political question
FAYETTE.
P. s. rs Of The fruits of the Constitution Club,
| would call your attention to article in the Lex
ington Intelgencer of this morning, from which you
will perceive that Mr.. Clay is uiHng TO go into
a National Convention
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

AZ We alluded, the other day, to the fact
that the President and The Secretary of State
still retained son of Mr.. Blair, Of the Globe,
in office, in Missouri. We forgot 10 MENTION
at the same time, that brother of the editor Of
this paper was rejected, by the vote of certain
Western Democratic Senators, simply because
Gas far as we have been able to ascertain) he
was our brother
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03
From the Indiana Statesman,
MIR. PROFIT BEFORE HIS CONSTITU-

Notwithstanding the many threats thrown out by
some few of the Wings of Evansville should Mr.
Profit dare to visit that place, rejoice to state
that he appeared amongst them, and addressed the
people on Saturday last. We learn that his speech
was wnhering IN the extreme to the party who have
set up for their idol Henry Clay and a National
Bank. He is represented as having hayed them
right and left, making them feel the power of sar-
casm and rebuke in the keenest manner possible A
friend writing from Evansville, says:
MIR Proiht certainly does not belong 10 the FEpE-
RAJ portion Of The Wing party"
we are glad to hear it. No man in the State
is better calculated to lay bare to the world the pro
ceedlngs oil Congress, reckless and extravagant in
the extreme His influence is yet great with the
people. OF this the Clay Wings are well aware
consequently his name Is only mentioned now by
them IN connection with every thing odious and de-
testable
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03
From the .Nortrieh { Gu Nt,cs.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

To John Tyler may be attributed, in a great de-
gree, the credit of bringing about 'sober second
thought IN the minds of the people. In the hands
of the Great Ruler of the Universe, he has been
made instrumental in leading the American people to
consideration Of what most constitutes their tempo
raj welfare. Like Moses Of old, he has checked and
rebuked their dolatry, and will conduct them SAT- ~
through all their difficulties, if they but follow Ls
Guidance.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03
MILITARY NOTICE.

sT The Committee Of Arrangements for the Ma
tional Military Convention (cons lgof the senior
officer Oh each Company will assemble on Tuesday
evening, the 9th inst at the Armory Of the Washing
ton Light Infantry at o'clock, p NJ.
dec II. FRANCE, Chairman
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

which, at tile present moment, operate so inJu-
riously ON all the great interests of the country,
he will not leave il to be said that he has
shrunk from any thing which the crisis de-
mands.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03
Marrte0.

On Thursday evening, the lst instant, by the Rev
w. b EDWARDS, WILLIAM II PEACO and RUTH
ANN WEIGH, both Of this city, and formerly Of
Anne Arundel county, Md,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

Why does the editor Of the Boston Mercan-
tile Journal still persist in sending us his abu-
sive and scurrilous sheet? We bolted it from
our exchange list several months ago.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

bel, members Of Congress elect from N. Y,
are on visit to this city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

We have the SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER for
December. 1t is valuable number Of this first of
American Magazines.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

u571he Rev. JAMES RYDER, President Of George
town College will preach at St. Patrck's Church to-
morrow morning at ii o'clock a collection will be
hade on the occasion for the relief of ST. Vincents
Ornban AsNlum
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03
APPOINTMENT BIZ THE PRESIDENT.

ELISHA HATHAWAY, Jr., Of Massaehu sets, to be
Consul Of the United States for the port of Hobart
Town, in Van Dieman's Land.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

:; =, clark
~
49,.
49,,
Granger
Childsa
Fillmore"
Babcock"
New JERSEY
Am o. , an xUh;
PENNSYLVANIA.
4. Brown James
J. Il. Ingersolls Torrance
Toand' Wesbrook |
c. j. Ingersoll Simonton-
J. Brown Snyder
Edwards Marchand
Ramsey" Jack
keim Henry"
Newhard
Gerry
Cmstn.
Iryines
Bidack
Read
RUSSELL
Reeson
M'Kennaus
Irwin
Plumer
D
Nooney
MARYLAND.
rearce Wiillams Jones
I,o'neuy ', Co'' 'op"son
nanda, MASON
'o'i'
VIRGINIA
Taljaferros Wise. Stuar,s
Powells Mallory
naI'oh Oary
Do''s
I,unter
Smi'n
Goooe
zones
iuooaru
Coies
Cnnn;n.
Harris
Hopkins
Hays
S
NORTH CAROLINA
Rayner" Staniys
Wn.I;. "'"''
M,Kav
Arlington
Saunders
Shepherd
Caldwell
Graham
MtcheI
SouTH CAROLINA.
uolmes VIM Rrt,er.
Camnbeu pickens
Rorar 6 II Rutler
Sumnter
Rbe,t
Caldwell
nj,
Colout Meriwethers
Cooper
Habershom~
Warren
King
Gamble.
Fosters
.
An Democrats and all n,vs .xoo,, c,
did not vote O'p"""' "''o
M.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

Yeas, 1915 Not vtg34 Nays 1913
Vacancy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-03

troops and them in defence of himself and lami-
ly. The Scindic demonstrated against this course
and told her that if she persisted in it, she would be
responsible for the lives of her whole family and the
brave Swiss Guards who defended them adding
that IN of conflict between them and the null
tude, every man of them must inevitably be massa-
cred. His counsels prevail d. and the King, rising
up, said, d" let us 90 from here He then proceed
ed through the gardens of the Tueres towards the
hall where the National Assembly were in session.
accompanied by the Queen and the royal family
Through the whole route they were saluted by the
most opprobrious cpithets, and great the dan
ger 10 which they were exposed that the Queen had
her watch taken from her person, and only saved
from further indignity by the interference of the
Princess LambaIle Arrived at the chamber of the
National Assembly the King threw himself upon the
protection OF that body, but his remarks were re-
ceived with evasye reply
For the alleged purpose of protecting them from
the fury of the mob the royal family we're pl ICED in
box, where the reporters of the public press usually
sat TO take down the debates of the Assembly and
remained there guarded for the space of Is hours
without food or nourishment Of any kind. While
there, the sound Of musketry and cannon nounced
to them that the attack upon the Tulleries hid be-
gun.
Ii app that the night Of the 10th OF August
approached the mob Of armed citizens began TO make
demonstrations upon the palace The Swiss guard
at first endeavored to avert the attack by mild means
throwing cartridges out Of The windows TO the people,
to Indicate their pacific disposition towards them
This, however, produced no effect the attack was
commenced, and resisted by The guard. After
the conflict had lasted short time, the guard made
sally with signal success, repulsed the assaanis
and driving them through the Place de Carousal with
great slaughter AT this time there stood spectators
of this scene and not mngling with the contest two
young officers. They noticed the bravery Of the
Swiss guard, and the ease with which they drove the
armed multitude before them. They also observed
that the troops were without leader, and one Of
these officers turning 10 his companion remarked,
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08
FOR SALE.

A COTTON MILL of small size, contaIn~ "A ing IS Looms. Mules and other requi- site machinery, of the best fabric and in com plete order, being nearly new. This Mill IS situated (near Hitchcock's Corner) in the town of Sharon, Litch6eld Co.,, Ct, and within seven miles of the Housatonic Rail Road. It is in good neighhorhood-is . healthy place, and where the necessaries ot life can be procured remarkably cheap. The concern will be sold at a low rate, on acc commodating terms, and possession immed!- ately given. Title indisputable. It is tho't that there is sufficient home market for all the goods the mill can manufacture.
 For further particulars apply to Messrs. Swift and Hitchcock, merchants, near the premises, and to John Thompson, Esq, Po'- keepsie, Duchess County. N. Y., or to James Grant, Esq, Cashier of Farmers & Manu- facturer's Bank in Po'keepsie, N. Y. Sm g
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08
Dr. GOOdlman's Pills.

A ILL persons who have given this medicine tria l "A speak of it in terms of the highest praise. As purifier ofthe blood and uds,t doubtless has no rival
 Perfectly harmless in itse it merely assists nature to do natures work It accompishes all it ?rofesses, ever cause arising. It is of the utmost importance that all persons who are suffering from Colds, Bilious Complaints, Typhus and Scarlet Fever, Fever and geston, should be provided with few boxes of this Health Restoring Medicine, since it precudes the necessity and saves the expense of other medical n- reference, and is natural and easy in it's operaton
 and invariably heaithful in its results, It is purely vegetable compound, yet all powerful in removing dis
 ease It is justly desienated MAN's AL1'suFFIoIENr MEDIcINE, nasmuch as it cleanseth the stomach and bowels from all foul and corruptng humors and leave the body in the possession of soundness. renovation & health Price 25 cents per box, with full directions
 DR GooDMAN's Principal Office, 216 Bowery, N Y. sale of this medicine is MT. A.. WApswoRrH. ly6
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08
Boots & Shoes,
AN INVITATION FROM B.a.VT.TaHE F.REKS.

TVHE inhabitants of the town of Litchfeld IL are very respectfully notified, that the subscribers are now fully prepared to offer their services to the community, in the BH ac kSRMleil Lime of Business, on the low price system. For the present, the price for Horse Shoeing will be s3 cents, ard done in the best manner-Cast Steel Axes by the box, or at retail, from 10 to 20 per cent. lower than can be had in the town the price for laying and grinding Axe heads will be 75 cts All kinds of edge tools made and warranted. All descriptions of Iron Work for machinery, large and small, done in a workman.lke manner-Carts and Wagons elliptic springs, &c &c,, and all kinds of tools for the farmer and others Flow and Draft Chains for from l2 to l5 cts per pound. All ofthe above can be furnish ed for from 10 to 20 per ct. lower than can be had in the town. We respectfully solicit the patronage of one and all, and shall endeavor on our part to redeem our promises.
 Grain, &c. received in payment.
 c. c. PALMER & co.
 Bantam Falls, Sept 8, lS42. 4m15
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08

LUST Received by A. P. P. Camp, Pock- sS et Knives of all kinds and prices, from to 4blades-do. do Penknives, & blades. Also, Razors and Fleams, manufactured by Hallam, Scott, & Co, and warranted. s1
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08
Take Physc early-Medicine comes too late, When the disease becomes inveterate.
DIR. B. BRANDRETH's 7egCtable UnirersQL Pills.

VNNCND to cure all Disease, because they are the A natl al medicine of man, and therefore only re move the corrupt vated hunors, the cause o pain and sickness, leaving the good humors to give
 LIFE AND HEALTH TO THE BODY.
 Observe that each agent has an engraved certlh cate of agency containing representation ot Doctor Brandreth's manufactory at Sing Sing, and on which will also be exact copies of the NEW LABELs NOW USED UPON THE BRANDRETH PILL BOXES, and which II is believed will prove the
 9T COUNTERFElTERS' DEATH BLOW.
 The public will therefore please observe, that no Brandreth Pills can be relied upon the TRUE and GENUINE unless each box has these new labels upon it. There three, and each contains fac s mile signature of Dr. B. Brandreth. These labels engraved on steel, beautifully designed, and done at an expense of several thousand dollars
 REMEMBER, the fac smite signature of Dr. B. Brandreth must be upon the top of the box upon the side, and also the bottom of the box By careful ex- animation the name of Benjamin Brandreth will be found in several parts of the new labels, being act transfer of the writing of Dr. Brandreh This name will be found in the net work.
 The PiHs are sold dt g cents per bor at 2i1
 Rroadpay, Neso- York.
 Also by the same Agents, Dr. B. Brandreh's External Remedy OF Eminent, Which by it's extraordinary powers abstracts pain soreness; thus sprans. stiff snews, white swellings, rheumatic pans stiffness, stiffness of the points, mors, unnatural hardness, stiff neck sore throat, croup, conrac,ions of the muscles scrofulous enlarge ments, tender feet, and every description of injury affecting he exterior of the human frame, are cured greatly relieved, by his never-tobe sufficiently toed remedy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08
Prepare for Cold Weather ]! :!
 Fashionable Tailoring.

A S one of the "trade" who wishes lais fel-
 "A low man, that "noblest work of divine hands," dressed in garments befitting his po- sition, viz. with Coat, Vest, and Panta- loons-also protected with an Overcoat or Cloak to defy the storm and wind of the coming winter -begs liberty to inform THE PUBL1c that they can be accommodated, either in the Cutting or Making of the said garments at short notice, at his shop in Spencers build-,. ing, next west of the Mansion House,and mostt respectfully requests their patronage.
 *.* Fashions Americane, e lG French, Eu- ropean, or ScotchiGno, just received by late ar-- rivals H. A. HULL.
 Litchfield, Sept, 29, 1s42. 16.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08

HAVING fitted up new and more con- A-A venient shop would inform his friends, and the public generally that he still contin- ues the business of Clock 3- Watch Repairing; and that from his experience and skill, and constant attention to this important branch ot business, hopes to give general satisfac- ton, and receive share of public patronage. ALSO, ON HAND, good assortment of WATCHES and JEWEL LERs' GooDs, consisting of lever, lepine, and common scapement Watches, ear rings, fin. ger rings, breast pins, silver spoons, specta- cles, thimbles, pencil cases, butter knives, sugar bows, plated spoons, near-sighted spec tacles, steel pens, pen knives, scissors, twee- gers. tuning forks, Music Boxes, Clarionets, Flutes, Flies, Violin strings, clarionet reeds, clarionet and fife Preceptors, She'll Combs, watch oil, &c. ALSO,
 Dr. Wm. Evans camomile, tonic, and fa- mily aperient Pills, with directions, recom- mended highly for dyspepsia, nervous, and all stomach complaints.
 Dr. Evans Soothing Syrup, tor teethingy with directions-a real blessing to mothers.
 Also. Dr. Hunts celebrated Pills, for Con- sumption & Liver complaint, with directions. Also, Dr. Goode's Female Domestic Pills, with ample directions. The above medicines prepared by Dr. Wm Evans, 100 Chatham street, New York--sold here by
 @ R. MERRIMAN, Agent, Nert east ef ths Presbyterian CAarck. Litchfeld, Dec. 2. 27
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08
StOves--- VV9eOges01e G' Re1s5g.

StOyes--- VV9IOgeSGsge 0' ReEg6g. THE subscribers have now on hand and 1 ready for sale, at their FOUNDRY, head of North street, a SUPERIOR COOKING STOVE, for burning either coal or wood Also, Parlor Stoues, Boz Stoues, Fire Frames, Oren Mouths, Sinks, DishkeHles, Basins, Griddles, Gridirons, 3c. 3c.
 Also Farmers Kettles, Cart Hubs, Sidehiu Ploaos, Common Ploa0s, and Horse PlOacs. D The above articles will be sold at pri- ces corresponding with the times. All per- sons wishing to purchase any of the above articles will do we'll to call and see for them- selves before purchasing elsewhere.
 N. B. All kind ot Casting done to order on short notice.
 HARRINGTON & SON. Litchfeld, Sept 17, lS42. IF