davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
NOTICE.

flames H. COOK of LiNDhfeld, in the
~ Probate District of Litchfields having on
the Goth day Of April 1874 made an assign.
ment Of certain estate repl and personai
to trustees, In trust for the equal benefit or
all his creditors IN pursuance of the stat.
ute in such case provided. The Court Of
Probate for said District hath appointed
Messrs. Charles Buel and Tomlinson Wells
of said Litchfeld Commissioners 10 receive,
examine. and adjust the claims of all those
who were creditors Of the said Cook at the
date OF said Assignment. And hath limited
and allowed SIX months from this llth day
of May 1874 for said creditors within which
to exhibit their claims 10 said Commission.
ers. And all claims not presented. within
said time will be debarred q recovery of any
Of the avails OF said Assignment. The UNI
dersigned hereby give notice that they will
meet at the dwelling housg Of the said Cook
for the purpose Of attending the Creditors
to receive and examine their respective
claims on the 18th day Of July and the 1llh
day of November A. D. 1874, at one o'clock
10 the afternoon on each Of said days.
T To.nass S WELLS, Commissioners,
Litchfield, May llth 1874. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

A + Court Of Probate holden At Kent,
n within and for the District of Kent, on
she 9Th day Of May. l644:
On the Estate Of Peter C0mstock, late Of
said district deceased, Ordered that the Exe-
cuior exhibit HE administration account 10
this CouEt for a1juslusens at the Probate o..
fice IN said district On the l4th day Of June,
chat all persons Interested in said estate
may be notified thereof, the Executor will
cause This order 20 he published a news.
paper printed IN Liichfeld 10 LiichGsld
cnunfy, and pnas q copy thereof on sign
post IN said Kent nearest the place where
hid Deceased last dwelL. Certified By
nREus EEEEzss p. ynaGs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

a Natural Remedy
Suited to oar Constitutions, and competent to the
cure Of eoery esrabie disease. s0in BE found IN
Wright's Indian Vegetable pals,
of the North .dmaican College Of Health.
YNHESE extraordinary Pills are composed Of plants
are therefore better adapted 10 our constitutions than
medicines eoncOcted Of foreign drugs, however wei
they g % .U , be ,ccmpoEnded and as
WhiG5HIIS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are founded upon the principle that the human body
Subject to bu. ONE DISEASE,
w corrupt humors. and that said medicine cures
cleansing and purifying :he body. L win Be mani.
test that it the constitution be not entirely exhausted
perseverance, in their USE according TO directions,
e certain TO drive disease Of every name
.Wngh's Indian Vegetable Pills win be found one
ofthe best not the very best medicine i, The world
Cor carrying out ihis GRAND PURIFYING PRIV IN
CiPLE, because they expel from the body ali NOR.
:. GIVE EASE AND Pleasure. Wy
disease Of every name 10 driven from the body.
The e.. above named Indian Vegetable Pill. have
We can now say. without fear Of contradiction, that
of,all the varous medicines which have heretofore
6een popular, not one has taken euch permanent
nSl s SPon ne affections o. the people Nei only Do
commend 10 the strongest tesms but il hae effect
cd some Of the most astonishing cures ever periorm.
eddy medic inc.
been received in favor Of this exttaordinary med.
cine have been published, as the medicine obtained
its present great celebrity more by ito intrinsic good.
ness than rom extensive advsriising; 1t has been
ions Of the public press, merely TO show Itas The
fame OF the Indian Vegetable Pills is not confined to
any section but is rapidly extending itself 70 every
'' " ~ From he Boston DAILY 7ymes.
wRIGHT's INDIAN vEGETABiE Pills.
OF all the publicly advertised medicines Of the day
we know Of none that We can more safely recon-.
mend or ! sSs "a flesh j. ]. hs ID. pile
.e q I'll s No. s' rs . re ss sss. Ssss
Several instances we know OF where they are used
nfamiles with the highest satisfaction; and no lon.
can OF 'A'' Guy 'seGG ATTt sGs% IN nigh terms
This to inform the public. that Ill genuine sd.
''Ss R es: e sc ES'Sds e hs saEs' pa
Of the North American College Of Health.
And also round the border OF lke label viii DO
found in smaltype Entered sccording to an act Of
Congress, 10 the year Is4o, BY WIN. Wright, 10 the
District Of Pentsyltania,"
The public will also remember that an who cell the
genuine Indian Vegetable Pills are provided with
ee''''''ws Il Afsns WkISshHT Vic. p,.,.0,
OF the North American College Of Health,
and that tedIars are never II any case SLOWED to
sell the genuine medicine.
For sale by the following list Of Agents, al ssDsnsy.
fJe cents per boz, with full directions
GARRETT & BALDWIN, Ltchfield.
RE-. Ensign, Wolcoitville.
HI N Lyman, Goshen.
y Hodges, ToFFington.
Henderson d Co. New.HartE0rd.
T. Kellogg, tlarwnton.
M. Hemingway WateFtown.
Seth Thomas, Plymouth Hollow
Calhoun q Porter, Plymouth.
lyU II. Jackson Il Go. Terryville.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
DIE ID

In this town, on the 21st inst, Mr.. Horace Marsh,
aged 72. On the 23d inst, Mr.. Charles Stoddard,
aged 26, son Of Enos Stoddard, Esq. On the 25th
inst, Mrs. Eunice Sanford, aged 90. On the 27th
inst, Mrs. Hannah Peck, aged SO.
In Goshen, ON the 22d inst, Moses Lyman Esq.
aged 76
In Kent, on the 25th inst, Mrs. Mary E.. wife
Of Charles Bates, and daughter Of Capt. John Par
sons of Sharon, aged 20.
In New-Hartford on the 18th inst, of scarlet fe-
ven, Louisa North, youngest daughter Of R. H. Mills.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

The Detroit Daily Advertiser Of 18th inst. refer
ring to rumor that Governor Cas- was in favor Of
annexation, says--s<that until the appearance Of
Mr., Pan Bswen's letter the understanding that
Gov. Cass was opposed to annexation was univer-
sal in this city, and with thesanctionof his friends
many of whom signed the Remonstrance Of our cit-
izens." The New York American says" this
unfortunate gentleman seems to have sounded the
lowestdepths Of degradation. After talking against
he writes in favor Of annexation and then such
letter and such an argument That Texas must
be annexed to protect our some 16 or Is millions
of people against an anonymous writer in Scotch
MaRaZine p &@s+ @
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

DY virtue of an order from The Court Of
ID Probate for the District Of Kent. the
subscriber will sell at public auction the
whole equity Of redemption in ell the real
eslaie. consisting of about eighty-six acres Of
lard lying part in the town Of Kent and part
10 the tewn of Sharon On The county q
LiiehGeld, Of William GoodseIi, lale Of said
District, deceased, on the l0lh day Of June.
A. d. 1894, at 10 o'clock A. n. % The dwell.
ing house Of Isaac Goodssll IN said Kent,
unless previously disposed of aG private sale.
WnErs BEARDsLEx, Administrator.
Kauf Mas QQa 1aaa 2wl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

Gen. Jaeksss and JMr. Taa Bven.-Genesal
jackson has written another letter in favor Of the
Annexation q Texas. He endorses ME. Van BsEen
N the closing position, - follows:
"I cannot close these remaiks without saying
that my regard for MF. Van Buren, 10 90 great, and
my condolences in his love Of country 10 strengthen
ed By % long and intimate acquaintance, that no
dife.ence on shissubject can change my opinion Of
his chaEacteg. He has evidently prepaTed his LETT
Ger from . knowledge emily of the circumstances
bearing the subject - they existed at the close
of his Administration without view Of the disclO-
suFes since made, and which manifest the proba-
blisy Of dangerous inieEfarenee with the afaifsoi
Texas By foreign power"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

A heavy stock reasonable goods just re-
n ceiyed q the Variety Store, whichwilE
be sold as cheap for cash rs the same goods
country, but long windeFs and men who new
or expect to pas, we change the regular prof
It's. ISL GARRIxx q BALpwIN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

aV0-Wsgivepll that is important in the proceed
ings Of the Legislature up to Saturday. The APP
pOintmeats for Windham county were made on
Monday. Those for the other counties will be got
along with probably during represent week. We
believe tits hotdihicult b and patriotic citizens
who arewilling to serve thepeOple etheras Judges,
Commissioners, Judges Of Probate, or Justices of
the Peace In this respect the wings are almost as
disinterested a. their opponents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

Ms. Clay arrived It Lexingtoao On Saturday night
the 18th inst He attempted to escspethe pageant
with which his neighbo1 WeD oeteEmined oDbid-
ding him welcsus, but the people fSsssiallsd him.
They Drew him cut o. the stage q the suburbs, and
eompellsa him to receive their foEmal greetings
thr0agh Ju1ge RobeEtson, and 70 hear their spoR-
taneoss cheers. He replied, good humossdly, that
he was vsyy happy 10 $50 them-Aappy 70 ssoevery
one q tAemp-hul thsEe Wa fne cid lady IN the
neighboEhood be would rather zee than any body
elss; and, bsgging them 30 allow him % hasten %
AshlaBA kn4s thsm good night. But they con-
dnctsa him salsly thither. aIiisl joyous aeclamA-
tiOnS, md lsIk himtofhsgep1ss be much dcaiGeA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
GREAT FIRE Ar NEw.oRr,EANs,

The Nsw-o Orleans papers u tie fsih inst. con.
tain an account Of disastrous IRE HI that ely On
the preceding day. Ten entire squares, including
abont 300 buildings, were entirely consumed with
the exception Of Catholic hospital. The FIRE ori-
ginated IN 4 carpenters shop near the corner Of
Franklin and Jackson streets. Al large portion Of
the furniturein the houses was also destroyed, ru
lining hundreds Of families. No estimate is given
Of the amount of the loss, or Of the insurance. ,,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

HASH at the highest market price, paid
~ BY the subscFiber, for GREEN CALF.
SKINS At bis old stand few doors West Of
the County House. Also OAK BARK
wanted. For Sale SOLE.LEATHER. up
PER-LEATHER, CALF.SKINS, &C. &c.
6llf HENRK p. TROWHRIDeR.
Ltchiield, Nav 18th, 1874
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

D3-We are indebted to Mfr. WadhaIns Of Goshen
for Legislative Documents These Documents
contains valuable information in relation to the va
rious state institutions, and are printed with a
neatness highly creditable to the State Printers.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

rs hereby given, that the copartneEship
\ heretofore existing between Sheldon D.
Everitt and Charles M.sAtwOOd, known as
the firm Of Everitt & Atwood is this day dis
solved. Us 8. B. EvERIrz.
Watertown, May 18th, 1874. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

The democracy Of this State will support the
nominee Of the Baltimore Convention against the
world.-Regissev.
We doIt know 20 much about lie sccyIa, but we
do know that a the Democracy" most support said
nominee against an overwhelming majority Of the
people Of 6sis e0ssstyy.--.N II. Herald.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
M r RI ED

Croswell, MIR. George Thomas Of Litch6eld, to Miss
Frances c., daughter of Elihu Munson, Esq.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
8TRAYED or sToLEN.
iVTVHE Court Of Probate for the District q

TIME Court Of Probate for the District OF
l. Harwinton hath limited and allowed 9
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors 20 the estate Of DEBORAH MRRRlAM late Of
Harwinton deceased. 70 exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect 10 pre-.
sent their accounts, properly altested, with
in said time, will be debarred recovery.
All persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested TO make immediate payment 10
SABRTNA WEBsTER, Admsx.
Hafwinton, Nav 9th, 1914. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

EvROM the pasture Of the SUBJ
EX n scriber in Berlin, on Eatur-
.HH day night the 25th inst, sorrel
~ HORSE, rather small and thick
$3.50 sci. large white stripe in heface,
one white hind foot and white spot under
saddle, natural tail. eight years old, limps a
little in his near hind leg when ne trots, and
has marks on his breast where he has been
CALLED Whoever will return said horse 10
the subscriber, or give information where he
can be found shall be literally rewarded.
Lew BEcKExy.
Berlin, May %, lell. IL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

Ff0DNgg COG7ts May Sug I04&
WTHEREAS David Person Of said dis
w trict, on the SOth day Of April, 4. D.
1912, made an assignment Of certain person.
al estate TO Trustee in trust for the benefit
Of his creditors, IN pursuance Of the statute
in such case provided
On motion, is Is ordered. That said Trus.
tee exhibit 20 this Court for examination and
settlement, his account relative 70 the execu-
ton Of said trust, at the Probate Once in
said district on the Sd day Of June AID. 1874
at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and that all
persons interested in said assignment may
be notified thereof the trustee will cause
this order 70 be published IN newspaper
printed in Litchfeld, and post copy there
Of on one Of the public signposts in the town
Of Kent. Certified from Record by
lw RUFUs FuLExR, Jr., JUDGE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

Oo-The Registry Law, it wils be seen by the le-
gislative proceedings, has been re-enacted. The
object of the law is commendable one, though we
confess that we have not as great liking to it as
some Of our friends. Something, however, is ne
cessary for in state in the Union are elections
conducted with as few checks against fraudulent
voting as in Connecticut The checks which the
election laws Of New-York have thrown around
the ballot box, are quite as efectual registra-
ton Of voters, and less expensive.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

MY WIf'E.NANCY EDWARDS having
Iva without jusl cause len my bed and
board hereby forbid all persona haFhoF-
Ing or trusting her On my account. 60 ! win
Dawn EDwxnno.
South Kent. May IS 1874. Il
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
} pROKE into the enclosure
} ~ Of the subscriber on the

ss supposed TO be 16 or II years
old. Said cow was sold to man residing
out of the state and delivered to him in Co
shen last fall; has probably given milk
through the winter, and 10 now low in Gesh.
The owner is requested TO pay charges and
take her away. SYLvEsrER PLATT.
Winchester Centre. Nav a 1874.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
M o. Y ! 81 81.

A IL persons liable to pay Town Tax iil
IN the Town of Cornwall on List of 1885,
are hereby notified that hate warrant t0
collect town tax Of seven cents on the dol.
lar on said list and that will meet for the
purpose Of receiving said tai Of the store Of
Lyman e. Porter at West Cornwall On the
7th day of June 1874 from o o'clock A. M. to
wall Bridge Iron Company on the eth day
of Juno 1874, from o o'clock A. n. TO o.
clock p. d. ALI persons negleciing the a.
bove named opportunities for peying their
taxes will subject themselves 10 pay legal
fees for collecting.
JOINS n. HAxHisoA, Collector.
Cornwall, May Q, 1874 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
n q Y 7 o Il /.

..z.A DROKE into the enelo-
0lW ~ Rsure Of Alanson Loom
Z(A ison or about the 18th inst.
wv four head OF young Cattles
- / black Heller, Cred Heif.
ers and I red Steer. The
owner is requested tocall and prove proper.
", pay charges, and take them away.
Winsled, Nav 10Th, l0lA I
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

q sSSEAK & 60 ~ WAEEl 20 >
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

Ao-The proposition to amend the Constitution
90 as to extend the right Of suffrage has, we regret
to see been defeated by the careessness Of the last
Legislature in not proposing it according to the
.srms prescribed by the constitution. new pro-
position has however been made, and we trust no
obstacle will be thrown in the way of its adoption
by the next legislature, and by the people. The
sooner all property qualifications are done away
with the better. The fraud Of making freemen on
mock deeds will then be done away with.
o. We commend the following paragraphs from
the New York American to our loco loco friends Of
Connecticut who are exulting over the admission
of their sane Senator to his scat 1t presents the
whole subject in its true ligh.
Senator Niles was sworn in and took his seat on
Thursday-the report of the Comittee being that in
a technical sense he is not of i" unsoHnd mind. "
and his physician, DR.. Brigham, having prescribed.
as it would seem, an hour two daily in the Sem
ate a. likely to benefit I" his mental and physical
dcbility"-Mr. Niles himself, moreover, having
appeared before the Committee-the conclusion
was inevitable, that he might lawfully take his
seal.
But what are we to think Of party that treats
the United States Senate asa 5etterment house for
mental and physical debility and insstsupon thrus-
ting into it as the maker Of laws for the Union,
adviser of the President in regard to foreign rela-
tione and to all considerable appointments, diplo-
matte and others, a person thus in6rm of mind and
body! .,
The Senate, indeed, could not refuse the seat to
Mr. Niles, for, techsiealy, he Is not disqualified
but it Is shame and dishonor unspeakable to the
party which, in the person Of Mr. Miles, degrades
the functions, and makes Of little or none effect
the responsibilities, Of the United States Senate
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
Cornwall. May 0, 1874

Probate Courf, April S8tk, lsa

Pf0bGte COUrfs April 2gtkJ 1o44. {
y LAS LAIN Of Kent in said nsssulee
- having on the CD day Of fsekyaarv
A. ID. 1874, made an assignment Of esysaiu
Court Of Probate for che district 81 Hepa halh
limited and allowed six months ffom the
date hereof Tor all those who wsTe creai,ors
al the date IT said assignmeiIi. 10 exhihie
their claims and has appointed John n. -
John and Lewis 0pooner 5fs Of said districe.
Commissioners 10 receive and examine ~
cIaims. Certified ~
- kUFus F6tEER. u, Judpe,.
The Subscribers give notice thai thev shall,
meet ~ me Inn ct John n. St John n ia:
s Aest OF ne g dag of Gepiemher and on the.
5 81 y ~ Q Vcleoef 4. p. 1854. n , escloels.
business Of sald appoins1eat. = -
yOMM b. 81. 1nnr-
d A1tyle SRD0mRn. n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30
NOTICE.

A IL Persons are forbid harboring or
"A trusting my son William Lepeon ON
my account. Levi LEPEUN.
Litchfield, May IS, 1914. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

SALT GROUND.
TIME Subscriber will grind Salt at his mill
4 near the Valley Turnpike. on the 18th
and 18th of May, and the 5th and 9th Of
June. Ground Salt for sale. r MyRaAY.
LitehfeA, Mey I, 1914. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL
VSHE Summer term will commence on the
> LIST Wednesday Of June 1874.
Til e terms are as follows:
Board In private families @2.25 per week.
With the Principal including tuition $1,000
per year.
TERMS.
SENIOR Class. $1,000 per term,
JUNIOR Class, @l2.OO per term.
JULIA H. JONES, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

" 0NUHEs-A lew splAndid violns,.
az 11oAam. Also k1b 81 Coed vinegar, ak
Gsnnr7r q nAEUwIN&,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-30

IN Bushels r0iaioss fSrsale By
II Anama
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-24

TuRK,sH BEAurr.-Auldjo, in his "Visit to Con.
,,antinope," gives the following glowing description
Of Turkish beauty. With tho writer, we 40 not
wonder the Turks sigh for Paradise, when they be-
sye heaven to be peopled with hours such as he has
painted. Hear him
alenioyed the pleasure this morning of being in.
,,odnced to very handsome Turkish lady, in order
10 give me an opportunity of witnessing perfect
snecmen of Oriental beauty After good deal OF
persuasion, she allowed me to copy her profile. Her
ave, and eyelashes we're intensely black, though !
suspec, the latter were stained Of deeper dye than
the natural one her complexion was beautifully lair
with the slightest tint Of carnatlon suifused over her
cheek; her lips, sweet lips that make us sigh even
10 have seen such-her glossy hair, which was bound
with kalekeir or painted handkerchief representing
whole parterle Of flowers, fell in loose curls upon
her shoulders and down her back. She wore short
black velvet jacket, embroidered with gold lace;
trowsers of blue silk, an Jacket OF pink Grape,
and one of those beautiful transparent shirts itch
rsyish the beboIder and half reveal the charms
il fam would hide magnificent Persian shawl
sucircIed her waist, which had natures own form,
never having been compressed by the cruel bondage
of stays Her feet we're in slippers, and two or three
ugly rings deormed her white and slender fingers
the nails of which were Dyed with henna. Around
her neck she wore double row OF pearls, from
which hung an amulet Her skin was very white
and beautiiul-the constant of the dry vapor
bath having reduced it TO fneness which can only
compare 10 highly polished marble, and IT looked as
glossy and as cold. She we pleased with the
drawing made, and on rising to go away she put on
her yellow boots the beautiful white foot and
ankle which it was sin to conceal; then, dunning her
cashmeck and cloak, she babe us adeu with grace
and elegance which few English ladies' could equal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-24

suocKlse OccuKREsoE IN BRooELrs'--Ihe Brook
,,u Daily Adver,issr Of last ss'n'ng, has the iol-
lowing
Yesterday, as gentleman from New York wa.
RAISING along York street towards the Navy Yard be
ave slight Alex 10 one Of the several dogs collected
IN the side walk SO as impede his progress. The
Jog kicked-a bull extraordinarily seized the gem
,eman's leg, and maintained his grip with lenac,iy
that for time defed all attempts 10 loosen Il. but
wha, was most surprising, he gentleman to whom
the canine appendage attacked uttered no cry @.
main nor gave evidence that he fell any, whilst the
persons collected about him seemed houor-srook' IL
The dog was beat kicked, and pinehed, and punish
ed in every Imaginable way, but sill he refused 10
release his hold. Al last of the hystanders poll
ed out knife and proposed TO cut the dogs throat
bot 10 this the gentleman objected and earnestly Tor
babe it, Finally, the gentleman thrust his hand IN
10 bis pocket, pulled out snuff boz and emptlsd The
contents into the eyes and nose of the dog The ell
feet was moot miraculous he Instantly released his
hold, aud ran of, bowling and sneezing at ,remen'
ous rate striking against every object that lay IN his
course Without remark or complaint the gentle
man lmped away, evidently mnch injured phi.
snhropc by stander followed to induce hun to enter
the nearest physicians. " Physician be -, petu-
lenty exclaimed the gentleman. "Show me to a
cork leg manuiacl urer y
That will do, Mr.. Advertiser