davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

SuNKEN TREASURES schooner Vermillion,
which left this port months ago for the Spanish Main
quest Of sunken treasure, has returned The expedi
ton proved failure in consequence OF defect in thu
diving bell carried out The schooner it Is stated will be
despatched again with perfect
Al srjrau N1rfh 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

ST. PATRIcK's SoCIETY.-The "Frendly Sons of
st Patrick" celebrate the anniversary of their pa
iron saint at the City Hotel this evening From the
preparations made, this occasion will be one of
great briancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

FROM JAMAIcA.-By the Homer from Kingston
Ja have received papers to the date of the oath ul
The papers contain news of interest importance
being chiefly filled with reports Of the proceedings of the
Colonial Legislature.-N Republican, March9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

LATER FROM EURorE.-The packet ship West
minister, an old favorte, Capt. Hovey, arrived yes
terday from Portsmouth, with papers of the morn
ing of the 18th ult We cannot find a word of news
of any kind from any quarter. OF course there is
nothing late from Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR. IL
Richmond -Ephram Clark, Commissioner for Loanine
United States MoneysA vice Born P. Manufactured
Franklin Kinney. Notary vice George w. Chambers
declined Benjamin Phelps, Examiner in Chancery
vice Henry G. Hedley-declined Thorn Kingsland
Master and Examiner in Chanoery-neglected to qualify
Peter .. Wendell Special Port Warden, vice Daniel Wi
nants-resgned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18
Court CsIendar-This Day

NAVIGATION OPEN.-Lake Huron and the St
Clair river have been clear OF ice for several days
Lake Huron Observer March H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

CmcuIr COURT, 7s,o, 10, II, 10, IL, Il
49, is, II, ls, 49, 20.
CoMmor PlJA,.-i.a q, s.Ab. ~ g, Q, 10, IL, H.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

OPENING OF THE CANALs.-lt will be seen that the
Canal Commissioners have fixed upon the 18th day
of April for the commencement Of canal navigation We
subon the dates Of the opening OF the canals from each
s;nra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

JOE SMITH DEFINING HIS PosITIoN.-We have re-
ceived pamphlet from Joe Smith in which he de.
fines his political position in this world, and hi:
spiritual position in that which is to come. He ex
plains also the Constitution of the United States b,
commentaries from the scriptures, and performs
variety of feats in dialeccs, which altogether sur
pass any thing we have seen in the line at the
North or South. Joe is candidate for the Pre-
sidency, and no doubt will have the whole Nor
mon nation. Well, that's some capital to begin
with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

lEy-THE HUMAN HAIR BEAUTIFIED RESTORED
and forced to grow by three shilling bottle OF Jones'
Coral Hair Restorative This be proved by some OF
respectable citizens who say this really does all
represent We sell three shilling bottles that persons
may try cheap gives your hair most delic lows ap
pearance and keeps clean Give it trial and you'll
any part where hair will grow naturally, the head. face
body 1t has strengthened the roots thus staying
the hair from falling off cleaning the dandruff from the
scalp 1t also light red gray hair, to
lark color and by doing this permanently to make the
hair grow naturally dark from the roots. If persons use
this merely for dressing the hair nothing is
nca to keep the hair soft, dark silky and beautiful at
least three times long other preparation for the
the American Eagle 50 Chatham st. or 323 Broadway NJ
and 1879 Fulton st Brooklyn State st. Boston; Led
ger Buildings Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

VOC Henry Russell, at the last accounts, was at
Nashville, Tennessee, giving his usual concerts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

DO A QUESTION-Why do you go lmping about
with the Rheumatism and endure much pain, when you
can certainly be cured with remedy sold at 81 Court
| landt street.
Ais, Dr. NcNair's Acoustic OIL certain for Deaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

G6y- WHEN THE BLOOD IS IN AN UNSOUND
condition, it is ready for infection as land ploughed
md narrowed is to receive the allotted grain. Those
who wise, will therefore, the publication
,, their blood without delay and those who already
attacked with sickness should do the same.
Ladies should Brandreth's Pills frequently, they
will ensure them from sickness of the stomach,
md, generally speaking, entirely prevent it, The Bran.
lreth Pills harmless They increase the powers OF
ile-they do not depress them Females will find them
that state Of health which every mother wishes
enjoy In cosveness often prevalent at an interest
ing period the Brandreth Pills safe and sfectua
medy.
Sold at % cents per box with full directions at Dr.
Brandreth's principal Office, 2l Broadway ALSO at 1891
hudson street 274 Bowery; Mrs Booth Market street.
Brooklyn; Mr.. Parker, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

no BADNESS AND DANDRUFF.-.O drdge's
Balm Of Columbia ia the only article that will stop the
hair from falling Off restore it when bald besides IL
always keeps the head free from Dandruf which is the
primary of bnduess except when lost by sickness
and this Balm it to grow very thick and fast To
be had at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

SAVAGE WHIes.-It is stated in the Arkansas In
telgencer that Wild Cat aud Alligator Seminole Chiefs
next May They will be the only savages present
unless "hard cider" is abjured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

NOMINATION OF CHANCELLOR WALwoRTH. We
are inundated with communications on this nomi-
nation-some praisng him-some extremely abu-
sive. We do not deem the question worth our
while. Chancellor Walworth is very estimable,
worthy man, and good lawyer-but whether the
United States Senate confirm or reject him, we dc
not care a button. II he is confirmed, he will be 9
good Judge if he is rejected, there are dozens o.
others, open-mouthed and amply qualified for the
vacancy. Those who want the Office probably make
the greatest opposition That's ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

LYNCH LAW IN MIssoURI.-By a gentleman Just
arrived from Jefferson county, who PASSED through
his way to this place. learn that yesterday great
excitement prevailed in Hercuaneum and its neighbor-
hood account of the murder which mentioned yes
erday Our informant states that hundred and fifty
hundred persons had collece about sci
ting out for Hsborough to take the negro out Of Jail and
burn him. two other negroes have been arrested
accomplces in this shocking affair An 1t ap
pears the instrument made of the occasion
and the persons murdered the German, (his
not recollected his wife, and small boy about eight OF
nine years of age and female child was left with
wound the head splitting it in such that
il cannot long survive Money the object and the
incentive to this horrid affair; eight ten dollars
found where the negro who arrested told that he had
buried it.-G. Louis Era, March 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

In7- EAST INDIA HAIR DYE-Warranted to color
hair but will not the skin Hays Lnment will cure any
of piles Also, the Oil of Tannin, for boots, Shoes
harness. carriage tops &C. keeps all leather water proof
All at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

0H3- RECORDS PARTSIAN Alternative MIX
rURE-For the permanent cure of primary secondary
syphilis, and all affections produced by improper
Of mercury This powerful Alternative should be used by
al persons suspecting venerea faint in their system
from former disease: is warranted to remove all mpu
of half Dozen S. carefully packed and sent to all
parts Of the Union Office Of the College Of Medicine
and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street.
w. $. RICHARDSON, Agent.
NB-A liberal discount to country practitioners and
medicine vendors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN REAL LIrE.-Those who
wish to see human nature in some Of Its most
amusing and instructive phases, would do well to
spend an hour occasionally in the store Of Ton
Bell, the famous auctioneer OF Ann street. The
wi'-oratory-poe try--sarcasm-- shire wdRess-ph
osophy-and good bargains. to be found there, ar,
| remarkable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

-sTS- cONNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
froS ., ourtlandt street. will any Of the following
comnIs;nts or ali the pay is refunded for il. viz =:
s"nnns scolda Erysipelas Salt Rheum,
Piles Ernn,ons Chilblains, Chafes Frosted Parts,
BARRIERS Itch sore Nipples " Eyes, Sprains BRUISES
p;rg Worm Old Sores, Rheumatism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

ANOTHER CALL.-Somebody asks us to call the
Tyler men together at the Tabernace-cost 1910
to David Hale, including ghts-for the purpose Of
holding pow-wow as the Wings and Locofocos
have done, and of electing delegates to the Balti-
more Convention We have become hoarse by
calling such "spirts from the vastly Deep" for
three years past, but they never would come
they never would bulge an inch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

NIBLos CONSERVATORY AND SEED EsrAnr.rsr-
xEN1.-Niblo has got the choicest and most exten.
sve assortment OF seeds ever collected in this city,
Some are very rare, and all are of the most genuine
character. He brought very rich supply from
Europe. The gentleman who has charge of the
establishment is of the most experienced seeds
men in the country. Niblo must always be first in
every thing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

lry- SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINE-The
cheapest purest and best W. Kellys Double Extract
of Candyt has been tried and tested and
proved be what the inventor says is thousands can
and will endorse what w Kelly has recommended II for
namely all diseases arising from impurty Of the blood
which is the life of the body.
Bear in mind, thatJ w. Kelly awarded diploma
At the last Fair of the American Institute for the most pure
Extract Of Sarsapara.
Price Is cents per package, orve for ST. To be had.
wholesaleland retail at the,sorc off w. Kelly Co. ~
Fulton street near William, and of all the principal drug
gists in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

EIGHTH WARD NoMINATIoN.-In noticing the re-
suits of the ward elections Of the Democratic par
ty, to select committees to nominate charter Off
GERS, we stated on Friday morning that the ticket
opposed to Assistant Alderman Brown, of the
Eighth ward, had been successful. We were mis-
informed, and state with pleasure that ticket
friendly to the nomination Mr.. Brown for Alder
man Of that ward, was successful. As. President
of the Board OF assistants, he has evinced much Ia
lent and ability, and will, if elected, be able
preventative among the fathers of our city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

Ih7-COMSTOCK'S EXTRACT OF SARsAPARlLLA
from 81 Courandt street. for the removal and permanent
of all diseases arising from impure state oil the
blood viz
Cutaneous Eruptions, rheumatism,
Kings Evil Scrofula, Bies,
retter scald Head Pimples, Ulcers,
Chronic Disorders Enlargement OF tue ZONES
And all disorders arising injndcious use oil er
curry will he speedily removed by this preparation. rroe
30 cents per bottle 50 per dozen cologne Waer
and Bay Rum, Quart Bottles, price so cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

| VocAI. NOMINATION OF Cart. JOHN TYLER
A FRESH MOVEMENT perceive by the
Boston papers that there was great gather
ing of spirits at Faneuil Hall, on Friday
last 10 celebrate the Jackson Jubilee, which ha.
all the appearance of Tyler movement, and a
which he was nominated in one of the songs anc
chorus for reelection. The Hon. David Henshaw
late Secretary of the Navy, addressed the meeting
as also Robert Rantoul, Jr., b. F. Haett, Esq. and
others.
similar movement has been in contemplation
IN this city among the true and honest friends of
John Tyler, but the combined opposition of those
holding Offices in the Custom House and Post
Office, In the gift of the administration has pre-
vented it, and will prevent IL.
The following efiusion sung by Mr. Butler,
an eminent vocalist, accompanied by the band, the
whole company, including Mr.. Henshaw, joining
in the chorus, which may be considered the vocal
nomination of Captain Tyerfor the Presidency
Tune-"OLD DAN TUCKER"
The clouds hab gone and de skies is bright
An de people gin TO see de light.
An dey sing up loud as dey push along,
To good old tune, dis bran song,
Get out the way ole Kentucky
You're too late 10 come de sucky,
-oher dis telligen community-yous leetle too late
for dat game
Dey is in fine predicament
Dem1Lokies is for President,
Dey we SIX good bosses in de paster,
An cherry one dey run faster,
dan dat old spavnd nag what de coons is gwine for to
put on de track for de forty -lebbenth tme-so
Get out the way, &C.
Dere's de wagon hos OBJ Pensylwany,
De Duchman tnk him hest oh any,
And Idey clude to mount his back
To de Presidential track.
den chaw chaw how his rider will crack de whip
and sing,
Den get Guide way, sc.
Oh, den dey've got mighty hos
Some want to put HIM on de course,
De wat killed old red Terumseh,-
Ar den twill be with a rumsey, dumsey,
Get out the way, &c.
An den deres Cass, whose up to snuff,
guess he glib de British 'nough,
He'll win de race like young grey hound,
An you'll hear him snort at cherry bound,
Get out the way, SC.
Now. uncle Pete you is from dc Sou and is consi
derbe out OBJ BRET spose youlemonade on varse bout
de Soudern hos.
bout the Soudern hos?
Yes-sss, varse bout de Soudern hos.
Berry well, here's I'm.
Oh den dere's de Soudern hos Calhoun,
Who eat cherry day some fifteen coon
To lick Kentuck, dat hos il able
An nebber take he hind foot out de stable,
So get out the way, &c.
He.ah, heah, Hear him nirger Eat eberv day some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

o. PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATEn
PILLS for the radical of Gonorrh9a, elect and ell
mocopurulent discharges from the urehra These pills
guaranteed to effect permanent in all diseases
of the urethra in shorter time than any other remedy
brought before the public, without tanting the
breath, disagreeing with the stomach or confinement
from business Price 81 per box Office of the College
of Pharmacy and Medicine, 90 Nassau street.
W. s RICHARDSON, Agent.
NB.-A liberal discount to country practitioners and
medicine vendors.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

iTERaGs.--TO village and single mail subscriber
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration
ut six months. To companies Of six or more 81 so
Per year, or $l.25ifpaid in advance. The subscri-
Der of course pays the mail or stage clIWge for
transportation No papers discontinued until all
Nrrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the
EDITOR 81 i, ~ .aa-iGi.y SD. .r-, B.. j.. .
,ADvERTTsngG. --Ones square, three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for more than square,.
Half square, IS cents. Continuance oyer three
weeks 20 per. cent. per week. A liberal deduction
made for advertisements continued or 12 months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, $l.OO
COMMISSIONER Notices, r,if .r1s7 Al.25
All communications must be POST PAID. go.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19
pRTINENT ENQUIRY.

sDoctop," said gentleman who was notorious
for lazness in general aud slovelness Of person in
particular, "Doctor, have tried every thing can
possibly think Of for rheumatism, and without a.
vail." The Doctor, after having surveyed him for
o moment, inquired If he had euer tried a clean
shirt. 7r-..f ,. r. .., s.....-
"a Rev. George B. Cheever, D. D. has been engaged.
we perceive, az principal Editor OF the -Netc YORK.
Evdngelist, and will enter upon the duties OF his
new station Immediately on his return from Europe.
1t is understood that the engagement will be per-
manent, and will constitute his sole occupation
Dr. Cheever il widely known as one of the ablest
and most vigorous writer's Of the day. His com.
stnanding talents, his scholarly requirements and
extensive information, will greatly enrich the col
umns of the Evangelist. Tribune. .,o h., ..,
Simple Cure for CrOup.-We find in tho jour-
nal of Health the following simple remedy for this
dangerous disease. II child is taken with the
Group instantly apply cold tcater ice water IT pos
sible, suddenly and freely to the neck and chest
1.-THE breathing will almost instantly ee relieved;
30 soon as possible bet the sufferer drink as much
as itcan. then wipe It dry, cover i up warm, and
soon quiet slumber will follow. ~ ...
1he Electoral Toie.-The Wing candidate for
che Presidency, has received one hundred and Eve
electoral votes. The vote Of New York would have
elected Mr. Clay. It would have made his aggre-
gate Of electoral votes hundred forty
more than the number necessary to elect. The vote
ofNew York has been given for Mr.. Polk by pop
uar majority, over Mr. Clay of some Ave thousand.
BY this majority, then. Of some 1--WE thousand, tho
choice Of President Of the United States has been
determined II ali that Is said about naturalization
frauds Sc true, would be easy enough, on the oc-
casion Of Presidential election to manufacture
Ave thousand voters.-B0i fiHore american
James X. Polk was born on the ID Of November.
ly9J consequently he YVES 40 years OF age on the I'd
Inst He is younger than any President we have ev-
er had.
ni n oti1 was lefe upon gentleman's door step in
Rochester, N. some days since, nicely packed in
q basket, and with note containing $40 and these
words: d More will be sent when this is exhaust
cdr The gentleman asks which, mare s'sney o.
more S0'sss maa s.lLa- % -S-, ID, s.. .sss.a
Result Of TigM kaeiag,--In the early part o.
the week, the daughters Of a respectable citizen
were taking walk on the Upper road when one
OF the Young ladies suddenly complained Of illness
and on being assisted into an adjoining h.Iuse
symrtoms Of rupture Of blood vessel became ap
ySarcgt She was Immediately conveyed 10 her a.
sherss residence, where all Tmef6eal skill could de
v;ae was # once brought into reGeef, h9t we Art
heerned to hear that the yo0ng lady stu contin
ass sefioosly and dangerously indispcsed -Corl
Reporter. sSs-iFI1g s5'Ai.2'- 81 = fi'i5-o-.-'1
III Il saia chat the Texian, all along the LOuisi
ana line. annezza themselvestOt the U States At IN
reeent election.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19
20" 9.i '1tA a.. ron fTfE ENQUIRER.
THE uNFALLEN PATRIOT. hasTa.s

-
.ssd IS, az Of NJ n. WARD. 5r'. .,.. .,..-.
la9arg - Air" Scots mia ha,' a., ~. a.
] FaLLEal-No. the Patriot stands. 'g u
Still unmoved amid the bands, j
, Who, with honest hearts and hands, "h !
g, 7.laaa.E Struck for Liberty. ' ,..' 5.....
High npon yon dazzling height, ,.., is ,.5r.
sdll his fame shines fair and bright;
Der his laurels not blight, TT ''F
''.H- az 20 Ever yet can be. ~ g-T
.FALLEN!-No, as soon might fall
Every mountain on this ball,
Every tow ring fortress wall.
a "- -' Where are found the free!
!. Over every dark 'ning storm,
b sTOvess erect his manly form, ,,1 es -..,.
I'd And his heart with agdor warm, -.
''E ''i III b Beats fOr Liberty. ,.
FAELEN !--No, that eagle eye. ..
~; Piercing through the elouded sky, .
Gazes at the Sun on high. i'.. 's1.'
N ~ ~, Where bu. few could see!
j. Long shall Freemen start to hear Il s.....
3 An those tones so loud and clear, .sys
That have ill'd with trembling fear 'a'
t...'. s-.. Hosts Of Tyranny. =
FAtLEN!-No; IL foreign power,
In = dark and trying hour, Y"
Piacd on freedoms ,opmost tower,
ID ,e4a.J HI POLE Of Tennessee
CLAy, the Patriot, still the same, .,....
b Bearing an immortal name, tt
Yet viii fan the dying fame
"a ,.:t.... OF our Liberty. ..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19
SPECIMEN OF A FOURTH OF JULY
GRAFTON.

The following 10 given BY some contemporary az
q tall fourth ct July Grafton: '4 -
sAmericans! This 10 great country-wide--
vast--and in the southwest unlimited. Our Repub-
lie is yet destined to re-GBnes al South America
TO occupy'the Russian Possessions, and again to
recover possession ofthose British PROVINCES which
the power of the old thirteen Colonies won from the
French on the plains Of Abraham! all rightfully
ours 10 ye-oceuPy. Ours 10 great and growing
country. Faneuil Hall was its cradle but whar-
whar will be found timber enOsgh for 10 caffin -
Scoop all the water out Of the Atlantic Ocean, and
ts bed would not afford grave sufficient for its
corpse. And yet America has scarcely grown out
Of the.gtistle Of bcyhood. Enrope! what ID Eu-
rope. She il no whar: nothing; circumstance;
. CIPHER; mere obsolete idea. We have faster
steamboats,, swter locomotives, larger creeks, big
ger plantations, better mill privileges, broader
iakea, higher mountains, deeper catsracts, louder
thunder, forircder lightning, beaver men, handso.
ef sDeeniesi, and more money than England dar
hays!"- ThnndeEs Of appianse,l las,s-
d ~ Iva. A.. aava fheYa e n vvnysan s;,s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19
AGREEMENT AND DISAGREEMENT OF
'1H f'a itai9 !; NOIyNS i"t g.l+ 3f

syas c.,ool,,..ster n lcs-t.;l 4, - - 49,.
IVA i,,e,s, : = -, no
take. snu M III. ~ a. sll we. ..ie
S ~ ,a.s. = e Lolu nUsse VII
,ooklng ."ns.eL teLescope. nere y .ne
last shot WHICH NC taught me young ioea now 70
make s.... 10 "a .-..-..... W.,
a .Scnoolnas''ee,' = ! ommy loWny parse me
tne se..ence,,- 'H0ine' az" Jo'"e' ''0e :" ""'-
MY IL. :. gar a.. xS....;. .a,o,,or
no9p; neutsr GENDER ana nom'na1''e case p the
veso hve. - ,.r.....a 49,; \.
...t - !. Nv
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

The Cincinnati Atias says there i woman in
that city who is feet II inches tall OF course
est women as well as the tallest mon Of any State
n the Union.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

.ee Why can Ludgate Hill, London, boast Of apos-
tolical saecessions Because il dcscends in direct
line from st. Paugs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

Solemn Considerations. Understand we'll thu
force of the words "A God A Moment Ar
Eternity A God who sees thee moment which
flies from thee an eternity which awaits thee -
A God whom ye serve 90 i'll /; q moment of which
yc profit so little eternity which ye hazard sc
hastily.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

IL d sHia thaE tie Texian, all along the LOuisi
ana line sans,pa thsmsslvsstOthe u States At tn
Eeeent election.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

'sDoctoR,' said gentleman who was notorious
for laziness in general aud sloveness Of person in
particular, "Doctor. have tried every thing can
vail" The Doctor, after having surveyed him for
. moment, inquired If he had euer tried clean
Shirt qr-.r ,. e ....... .s...,-