davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

I iuducsnenttU "that ..peVsgyersncs nd iindustEy
That heyes Tres been loo apparent Il what some
have,haa the rashnesS o sasteeA kF
AAslp the the NortM6eld garus senleted IN lSla.
Mr.. Jacob N. Blakeslee made the entry in the name
Of his son Josepii Blaesecs he stated 70 Nc that
the title Of that farm was in hmfelE-that his sons
who nolV lived 0pch Il did not infaet own It, b,t
probably would before great while, but not in sea-
sor to exhibit it that and he conyersed long
time to whose name it would be proper to use in
making the entry. He then only claimed to;desire
it to be reported upon, there might be doubts as
to the propyiety of considering it as entitled to
premium as entered. This being the case it was
entered little apart from the regular entries of
farms, that it might be considered BY the Commit
tee. This will appear by the book Of entries.
In conclusion think that Mr.. B. has been some-
what excited, and also think that ne has tried
hard to make the society appear % being gerry
sick patient, and that has skill is wanting alone to
effect cure but am happy to be able to assure
him that it is doing quite as ece as could be erPee-
ted especially when we consider the course Of
treatment that has been persisted in by one prac-
titioner with "hot perseverance, and industry that
nevey tires, for the last two or three years also
think that attempts on the part ofof any COMPETE
| tor to harangue; viewing Committees especially
when they are in the performance of their duties,
| with view of convincing them that he alone is
entitled to premium, as well as heaping all m an
ner of abuseupon o3her competitors, and their Stock
in the same line,is very pernicious; and hope
none mot even Spectators who in the habit Of
'reaping where he had not sowed" will be found
guilty Of it; but if any viewing Committee after
bearing any such harangue to the full extent of
their patience, has respectfully solicited of any
such. competitor the small privilege Of making
their oec, decision it should not be pronounced un-
reasonable without due consideration to say Moth
ing Of the sswickedness of the hearts and frauiu-
lent operations of those who by the Constitution
and cote Of Ate Society obliged to appoint such
Committees, and at any sszeh competition &c II
fair shots would be wasteful use of ammunition
I.have borne with the insinuatons, assertions,
and abuse OF MIR. Blakeslee until now in silence,
and should NOT now care to. change this course,
were it not to prevent any opportunity his part
to offer silence on the part Of the subjects Of his a.
buse as proof that his representations are correct,
and now if he is pursuaded that this aclass of
spectators Sc. have really been SO shrewd as to
bring the influence of the whole society into the
field with the rev of crushing him especially, and
should such state of affairs compel him to COM
pare himself to any more distinguished personages,
may not withd1t making others responsible, re.
speetfulIy suggest that the sacrifice of Marcus Cur
thus might be worthy of consideration.
.-,etRas4s. Az ,ta~'S F. PHELPS,
n l. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

Oo<We have two more communications on =" In
dustrial Association and Social Reform the first
Of which completes the the new sys-
TEN, and will be inserted next week. The other
we must decline, as we have not the space TO de-
vote to any more articles the subject, especially
as the citizens of Litchfeld County seem to have
no faith in the scheme Of the Associationists. We
prefer Mr.. Browns Poetry to his Fourierism. ~
OG-The Agricultural Society controversy has &C.
cupied quite too much room in oar colamns alrea-
dy, aud must terminate soon, ~. iii ar1l hia >
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

COVE were Very much gratifed with the exhf-
bition Of the Young Ladies' School on Tuesday
evening. The compositions (Of which we have
no time now to paTticuIaTze, but hope to transfer
BILE to the authors and their accomplished Pgecep-
tress and the exercises in music showed prof.
cheney very cOmmendable to the young ladies and
the excellent IHstructress in that department
,This'isOnc of the very best Female Schools in
New-England. N ittt , -fG
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
PfYaan OutIl O. X.

'0o-HENKT TERRY Esq. (Whig) was elected to
the Legislature at the second trial on Monday last
BY majority of II over Locofecoism and Adolf
$iossi9m Hets ~ bGs ri 81. -at q. i.,...5 -sI-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

O5-Rev. Nj. She,r1manss Second Lecture on Pal.
egtipe will be given at the Congregational Church
this wednesday, evening.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

.0o-The Loco Senators are elected in the 9Th and
14th Districts. The. Senate therefore stands IA
Wings to Locas ..,.,.. ,s..... ..,u,ar ,., ~,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

Grenty-The Nev Haven Register classes the
Representative from this town among the Loccs.
gIeaI mistake, Messrs. CoFnwOll and HoIcomb
81 = ISS asnsy Clay Wings asthsse are tAe
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

.ho,,,a a,.. regretted that political differences
49,. ...:.. good feeling which should al
ways exist between ns.s,t,ors. BECAUSE men pre-.
fer this or that candidate To- see o. aea~ a. to
the measures of government whic.. s.aula. a ,dop.
ted, there is no good reason why they lsoala ~.
dnlge in expressions acts Of personal A>wial to-
wards each other. Every man, however high Oh
however humble. has right to his opinions, and
his opinions should be respected: if he cannot be
convinced that they ate erroneous let him inaalgt
them freely without exciting the passions or hos
tility of those who entertain different sentiments
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

The following important opinion of President
Jefferson is furnished Us be friend, and is concu
sive on the points Of the rights of the Stale to de-
clare Mr., Miles, seat vacant:
Extract from letter from Mr.. Jefferson To Joseph
u. CabelE dated 3@a January 81. 1874
I" You ask my opinion on the Observation-Disclosures.
er the states can add any qualifications to those
which thet Constitution has prescribed for their
members of Congress! = Had the Consti-
tunon been silent, nobody can doubt but that the
right to prescribe all the qualifications and dis lual
fhcations OF those they would send to represcnk
them, would have belonged 10 the State. So also
the Constitution might have prescribed the whole,
and excluded all others. 1t seems to have prefer
red the middle way Ii has exercised the power in
part, by declaring some disaualificatOns- wit,
those OF not being twenty i've years of age. of not
having been citizen seven years. and of not being
an inhabtant IF the State at the time of election
But 1t does not declare itself, that the Member
shall not be Aanatic, pauper, convict OF trea-
son, Of murder, OF felony, or otherfntamous crime
or Rdn.rcsteat Of his District NOS does II pro.
ibt to the State the power Of declaring these, or
any other disqHali6caions which its pafticvlar cir.
cumstances may call for and these NAV he different
IN different States. OF course, then. 6y the tenth
amendment, the power is reserved 10 the States +"
Je6eysoHs Works POI. A, D. ass. "
I, (1he 10th Article of Amendments 10 the Coa.
stitutiOn, referred to above, is as follows =" The
power not delegated to the Unit ed States by the
Constitution, not prohibited by il TO the States ana
reserved to the States respectively. or to the PEG.
Ple.-1ri5une " '5aT
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

d, fs-The town elections in the State Of New York
are coming in very favorably for the Wings, and
ate Wing victory in November. 'H
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

Mr.. Robinson was fairly elected on the former
trial, but counted out Of his seat. No matter
the District is naturally Loco, 50 let them have
one Member to the fourteen Wings chosen since
this Congress assembled. ,' % 90" ''' BY ''T'AT
In the With lWaldo) District there Is again no
choice. Mrs Scattering has greatly increased his
vote, and appears to stand the best chance. 't~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

:" MA1NE.-The Locofocos have at length sue
ceeded in electing Shepard Cary to Congress from
the District bordering on New Brunswick. though
the Wings have increased THEFT vote in most ii not
quite every township. In thirty-two towns and
plantations, the aggregate vote is as follows .'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

and IN convection with this viii add the folow.
ing from Mr.Blaxeslee's Communication oG Fehru-
airy Goth viz: al have paIdinto the treasury 81 =, Of
nv own substance and left one dollar that was a.
warded as premium. NV name has drawn twelve
dollars from the State making an average Of six
dollars year" This being the case. how much
was left TO the credit Of these 40 names besides
those who had previously left, and had been bur.
suaded to return, can easily be estimated.
WATERFOWL and Woodbury. IL is well known aank
among our first agricultural towns. and perhaps 10
no two tuwns IL the society more indebted for fine
md interesting exhibitions If stock andngFculhr-
nl improvements than to those tw0s they have also
paid liberal Subscriptions, and that they might
have bSen ssill more liberal had not an important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
THE PAVILION


NEW BulGHTON-SrATEN IStAND.-F. BLAN.
~ CARD his the honor acquant his friends ant the
pubic gcl,ry that the fayon will be orened IN the cou Sc
Of the monh OF Nay or sooner. h ,uid sufficient mum ef
int arrangement, The terms wi eeGcrty De the
sam. t ear but will netu be advantageous T.
parties whl take Apartments from the to the cad
Of the
Besides Other advantage, which the Pavilion at New
Bdghoa pos ry other b sm.nf IN
the negbohood Of Neg York its proximity 10 ia city
While tby srf dstopy tbit their ame, .h MID e'y tn
pure ,nd refreshing brssze 81 toe Bav, still sh . be
near their place of basne. The distance from New york
New Bighon is not quite sly mie and Is performed ~
hoa's, Viii j Will lstve Pier NO h, North River aud
New B1gh oa nearly every hoar from half past five IN
the morning until eight in the evening.
reT,on, within its Wi s. Along the puspaI frolt, which is
go hundred and fifty feet ia length runs noble piazza
form by lofty cyemns u ,ront. III. Bay Of New r.
citsi OF New York and Brooklyn, the Hudson and East
Rivers Long aed srd the coast Of Ststea Island reary
HE grand dining room which of tAe ,rgest aud best
dse rcs Lundfed guess and ba broom s altogether uari
vailed.
Tb,re ia covered coriior which the cgnc Of the
fnr' about ffeen fs w5th and OF the
tent as pizs which forms admirable promenade To- the
ladies lad child either wet weather when ts
too powerful permit their yenturng abroad. This
enc buadd and thirty in length ais, u,isr cows
The whole bull Ing B well yenat:d The rooms lofty
Tier Is r lag aud makins RON FOR the gentlemen in
tui dir 4 Altogether de achei from the Payii n.
walks and DR. Stsen Island varied and bsaut
fd III. pav thsr2 exceeat foads leading the
NaTows the Lighthouse round Amhoy bay 70 Richmond
aa tn KILL AID through The centre Of the island by the Cove
tho e. Of ans spot IN the Unol
J Gsbe Hotsi Dfoatway, % ApTil, 1911, HlWc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
NIBLO'S SEED STORE.
Just Receired By The So. Lmes.

>s<e THE PROPRIETOR respectfully informs tie pub
EG lie tn furiag his late vi.it Z, England he procured
49, thrcus Mr.. th,wood the c'eb tied feeasm and
boart ALI the vu,e'y OF ilit AID Fo.ef s.et1 So IN
yesr addition w oh vi be lorud all h CHOICE kin OF
Early and Late Veg tbe ed md variety ofeuy and late
OF III hinds tn Graz, seed OF every variety
Pur h,ses will he attn ed to by rezna' bred seejamaa so
III n mihtakes can occur
Ever artc line has purchased for re,dy
and can be sold al modera piee,
The Conservatory under tn charge cf prac cal florist
who will dspos, e variety Of plants and Shrubs al
low prizes Bcqu-fs ana wenhi tasefuy arranged
IN of svle cut flowers short notice
A gent variety Of Flower Pets, Ornamental Flower Siand
and Vase, from the Pores IN Ljnd)n; Bird Seed &c Itch
Oat Meal, Gfctts &c.
T Every offered for sale warranted {? be recon-
nrndai w. NIBLO
LIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
A DAY AT SARATOGA.
GEN.. MORGAN LEWIS.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, 18th August, 1889.
Visit to the Battle Ground OF sRrntogn, In
COMPANY with General Morgan lewis.

Visit to the Battle Ground OF snrntogn, In
Company with General Morgan Lewis.
Yesterday was the most delightful day have
yet spent at Saratoga. General Morgan Lewis.
who is now in the enjoyment OF IA green old age
at eighty-fve years, and who served in the battle
that resulted in the capture OF General Burgoyne,
and thus led to the establishment Of the lndepend-
ence of this country-General Lewis, the parot
and excellent man, visited the scene OF his old ex-
PLOTS, accompanied by several parties, forming a
eortege Of twenty carriages. Mr.. Clay, who Is UNI
doubleday the magnet OF The elite of ihe,country
formed Of the party of General Lewis, together
with the Hon. N. p. Tamadge, and several other
persons of distinction. Altogether II was one OF
the most delightful excursions have had III many
years. The lion Of the party-the central point OF
attraction was the good old patriot and soldier OF the
revolution, Gen Lewis himself He was our guide
cOnductor-Our cIcerone over the scene OF those
exploits which took place nearly sixty years ago,
and in which he acted distinguished part We
started severally from the United States Hotel a
little after nine o'clock. The drive is about ten
miles to the eastward-, towards the Hudson river,
through most beautiful picturesque. rolling coun-
Try tull Of heights and hollows, interspersed with
corn fields, orchards, groves, woods, farm houses,
green lawns, children, cattle, pigs and poultry. -
After drive Of an hour we reached the rising
ground that looks over the Hudson, and observed a
sign board, at a cross road on which read
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
To the Public.

To the Public.
, THE NEW YORK HERALD---daily nswspaper-pub,
shed every day OF the year except New Years day and
Fourth OF July Price per copy OR 81 % per an.
nnm-postages pad--cash in advance
THE WEEKLY neutrality-suspicious. every Saturday
morningprce ST cents per copy, or So II per annun
postages paid, cash In a vance.
ADVt.hTIsERS are informed that the circulation Of
the Herald over THIRTY THOUSAND, and uc roasing
fast mas the largest circulation Of any paper in this city
the porid and is therefore, the best caanet for business
men in the city country Prices noderatecash in ad
vancA
PRINTING of oil kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR THE HERALD EsrAslnHMENr
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
j. r. n. BLESSON,

j. r. *. BLESSOW,
c OPP ERSM 1T II, FROM PARIS 3,
Has The HONOR inform the pub Tic. that lie has ju,
spensd 2G8 Green rich where he manusc
lures and has for sac Kitehea Ranges end T1ckis &c in
style altogether de OF piefe Of rlcfa Mouds Tor
,oss, Of different models Aambigre Bathing Tubs.
Half Baths He also wrought tin tins
and repas good all Kitchen Rsnges and Tacke
and by will deduct fifty different hotels
and bol riding houses
" TIE above zrtc!es Will be lent out.
~ BWantd the above place jnur,cyrnan tinmsn and
young man who speak French and English
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE,
FROM ALBANY TO BUFFALO (3ao MILEs)
BY RAIL ROAD. - ,
me ony Ohce ia Now York eabihsd ~ the several Rail
h0ad oo"psE,e: Seifp A9ssy AZ s sfR '
JOHN L. CLAh, General Agent
NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS
The frb crbes having been appointed for fowa
ing Immigrants By Rail koad from Albany Buuao and
enabled 20 send them iuring The Summer
from New York to Utica tor secs TO Syracose 81 49, Au
bum 1886 to Rochester Ssl to euiflio s. So Children
Baggage from Albany on the Rail Road is entirely fee
Its evident that much chespsr the immigrant
trav by Fn Road than by Canal he reaching Buffalo per
STE mb,at from New York and Rail Road from Albany ia AZ
hous; VIII takes Canal from to 10 days. The fol-
loving cicul.ti shows the result. viz
PassVe To Bufalopef Rail FaI5ase B1G 40 per Ca
SAY
Luggage from n. Yotk TO LugIa.e to Buffalo, soils
ALBANY, lO0lbs fac, bal f,e balance for ltnlbs. IS
for l0obs 10 Loss Of time at least days
Luggage from Albany worth to the abo, or, say
Buffalo Free. 80 cents per day.. -. 50
Living of AZ hours, sy Is Living for 10 days so cents
= per day.. 500
Total per r. Road =. Sc d -
Sl2,05
Deduc, fare per X. Road 6 AZ
Tie traveller per X. Road ,aves. g., so
They ais forward rasserg cleveland, aud
oher pl'ces 10 Ohio; Dsro &c Michigal Green Bay Mil
wanke &c w sin Tsr ~; Chicago, Illinois; ard to
the d rent giyea gratis aud Tickets had
o!v at the Albany aud Buffalo hail TOAD Office SO Cou andt
street WOLF X RlCkEnS.
ape im~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
TO COUNTRY MERCHANS.
A BOOTS AND SHOES.

!suese.,or to John Huehlng) have remysd from 1870 to
l2 Chahi street and have completed their ~
Of Spring Goods COMPRISING the grsae,t variety and g
Of Boots and Shoes that be found he
Bns ias 5000 ladies' do, 5000 ladies'
fine Freech do loo Welt Backs 10 oao hJrn' Shoes Of ali
kinds and ors Oco ladies' CATERS black aud colore 80
do Is boys ad youths DO all other a
,ic possibly be called for in the boot shoe ne
for sie Ia haitian street opposite the Chaih,m Theate
N B. The orened ill 10 o'clock evening giving
countrY merchants opportunity purchase when
wise engaged m8 lm~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

UNITED STATES DAGUERRIA GALLERY.
175 BRO.4DW.aY, UP stairs
WHITE would res ectuily call ,he attention Of CITIZENS
LIE ard visiting the his splendid Collection
ofDAGUEREEOrfP Pc PORTRAITS, single, o, in sroaIs
from two to iouse e;sons IN the same plate which, ~ beau
~ and Of be ssed Portraits
taken in all kinds Of weather. either with without colors;
priee Of which he has daced those carg by the
experienced in the Isnesg.
The American iasrt" at its late exhibition. awarded Mr.
White the st premium for the beat Digucrrretype likeness
oI grouping and general eect Nhich but another proof
Of the superiority OF his portraits Mr. White sule
New York tor the imported German Camor,5
and at no other etablshmeat the City State cy be
obfa;red.
D Imported Germ,n C?mera, also French aud Aneri
1nstruents Of the very hest quality with Plates Cass
Chemcas, Polishing Materials &c always hand, for
sale a very lowest prices. f24 3msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
FRENCH CHINA.
Ma COITTH WILLIAM STREET

tU2 SrhiUS)
UaLESME, importer ard Agent fer Manufactures, has
"A. hand large of dinner and
law white and gilt Wrench PoreeIan well uinner and
De Plates of szrg, ABSORBED Dishes Soup Tureens,
Covered Dishes, Salad Bowls, Fruit Bakeu Custards and
Stands.
shape
All the articles warranted OF The best quey and 10
sold on li.eral termi aad ia .ots to suit prIchaser
mo 6msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

Court Caiendar--This Day.
Rcported for the New York Herald)
SUPREME COURT-ArRIL SESSION.

NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE--ln the Assembly, on
Saturday, the report of the select committee on
Constitutional amendments, was taken ur and the reso-
luton of disagreement to the judiciary propositions rom
the senate, agreed to by vote nearly unanimous
100 to L. The effect Of this vote is to dSconhect INC
amendments in reference the Judiciary and TO state
debt and liability. II the senste recede o. 20 .' p
aenimen,s and having receives already the requisite
vote in both houses they constiiuonally adopted
without farther action,
as substitute for the present Militia Law oil this state
The material changes were stated by Gen Co. on introdu
c;n the biI They will strike the reader foolish and,
sucb ne wore 10 be expected from the members oil COM
mit,ec, determined to grind down the poor The impor'
,nc hg subject must be appreciated by every reflect
r inJ THE reception which the bill now introduced
NAV meet with the hands sf the legislature will be
regarded with general interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS

e SHIPS are not surpassed IN point OF elegance comfort
By any vessels in the trade. .-
The commanders well known as men of character and
experience and the strictes attention will always be paid
promote the comfort and convenience Of passengers
Puncuaty regards the day Of sailing will be observed
heretofore.
The price of passage outward One Husred
Dollars for which ample stores of description win be
provided with the exception Of and liquors. which will
be furnished b. the stewards, If required.
Neither tn captain Of ships will be
sibe for letters parcels packages by them
regular bills adng signed therefor For freight pas
sage, apply to
GOODHUE & co, 81 South st.
q, II. MARSHALL 80 Buriing slip, NJ Y.
i79tf and Of Barring. BROTHERS & CO., Lpool. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

LOOK At THIS {!

LOOK At THIS!
= JUST RECEIVED, by the packet ship -
samuel Hicks, from aris, the best article Of Gd3
QG,ntlemsn's French Boots ever seen ami offered
- wholesale and retail at the low price of SIS.
The best article ofFrpch CAT Boots made IS
. :. t0Tk sole Boots 5 90
:, water Proof Boots 90
" Lisht : alf Sew.d Boots ..... 50 to 3 so
" :. fine Calf Shoes, made TO measure. 90
Worked SlipPes'.. -. So. 81 20 IS
Aud the gatest OF all kinds Of Boots and Shoes
fashion: aides in this store you will ind tie
men. Of Cater Boes that be found ia this cV and oil
mes 81 Buskin Shippers Ties Button Shoes, Punel!a Slip
perl white black s,in and al other krd, ard color Ako
the greatest assortment OF Boys Boots and Shoes Misses and
Chders OF all kind be found this city and all
manufacture and of the hest French goods
70 be the best aud cheap the cheapest 1851 Broadway
the corner Ct franklin street.
/, Nl GREGORY & CAHILL,
mo imsec 2h1 Rroah4ax V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
EDR AIRANV

ID fOh ALDANf.
deJ Il DAILY sYfd,y. ..cer.ea-Ihrop s pi-
Xx--xsxx.kG-tween Conrsndt aud Liberty str.et,.
Tie steamboat kNICKEREOCkER, Captain A. T. st.
John. Mond y. Wednes cay and Friday att
The STEAMBOAT ROC CHESTER, Cantan A. Houghton, on
Tuesiav, Thursday aud Saturday, att Z.
At Five O'clock p NJ, L.udiax 1T Int, med Paces
The Steamboat north AMERICA, Captain VIM ii
Trnesdel Monday Wedn.lday Friday and Sunday, PM
I he stea mboat CURTIS PECK. Captain VIM IL Peck
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at5P. NJ
Pa.sn taking this line of boats will arrive IN Albany
time to Jake the MoIaing Train Of Cars for the
gT-Tbe above Bosts an substantial furnished
with aud elegant State Reos for speed and
modators un.ivallei on the Hudson.
For passage freight, apply bo,d c. Schultz
the flee N wharf