davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

Canal Farmers Loan, d; Pennsyvana So, II; India
ma !; Long Island Canton, 4; U. g. Bank /; Vicks
burg !; Ohio 6s Il United States IS sold at ITO ON six
months, which is two per cent less than the asking
price on Saturday. Mohawk closed firm at Satur
days prces and Reading Railroad improved II per cent
The sales very large and the lots sold
principally taken by the shorts The sellers
the largest operators in the street, and class Of
brokers considered very shrewd observers of passing
events and Of much foresight to the probable condi
ton OF the stock market The movements of these spe
cuators generally have great influence upon the small
or operators and the way the big fish 60 the smaller fry
follow.
The Suffolk and fremont Manufacturing Corporations
at Lowell have each declared semiannual dividend of
ten per cent.
BY the arrival Of the steamship Hibernia at Boston
from Liverpool we have commercial advces to the 5th
inst inclusive being days later than those received
by the Great Britain The of very little mpor
lance Very little change had taken place in the princi
pal markets. and the state of commercial affairs general
y so far as the interests of this country concerned
continued in the usual prosperous state depression
in the London money market had been experienced pre-
duced, probably, by the prospects of a bad
harvest. The weather throughout Great Britain
had, for several days previous to the departure
OF the Iibernia, been very unavorable, and unless
immediate Improvement took place, the grow
short supply There had been advance in prices for
grain in the principal markets. in anticipation of pro-
duction below the average.
The quotations for American securities do not show
any decline but the demand less actve-unfavor-
able advces this side having checked
tent, the improved feeling.
QUOTATIONS FOR AMERICAN SrocKs IN LONDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

FROM PoRTo RIco.-By the arrival Of the Cor
della, Hatch, from Ponce, advices have been re-
ceved up to the 9th inst. Capt. H. informs us that
few days previous to his sailing, there had been
three four slight shocks of earthquake but from
the frequent occurrences OF these earthquakes the
people have become used to them and therefore ex-
cite no alarm
The weather had been good during his stay there
and the prospects favorable for next years crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

In the Park on the body Of unknown man. aged about
90 years. who was this morning found floating near the
extremity Of Pier No North River Verdict accord.
ingiy.
.another CaseThe also held inquest at the
Aims House in the Park upon the body of Daniel Chrys
tai native OF Ireland aged 20 years, who yesterday
streets left box Of segars and then passed through the
pier gate at the foot Of Barclay street He shortly
afterwards found floating in the docks. ply stefan
was Immediately sent for and efforts made
suscitate him, but without success Verdict death by
being drowned.
Found Dead in Bed.-A German, whose name has not
been ascertained aged about % years. of Incorporate
habits who has been employed since his arrival in this
country short time ago, by Mr. Heary Stube,
Of 18th street and Bloomingdale Road, gardner,
this morning found dead in his bed. The coroner was
called this evening to hold an inquest upon his body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

| STEAMSHIP GREAT WEsTERN.-The Great West
ern, hence for Liverpool was passed on the 9th inst
in lat. "A 81, lon. 55. She left New York on the
| 2Jst MIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19
Bulls and bears those who buy and sell for the
difference.
LONG BRANCH, August IL, 1915.

Long BRANCH, August IL, 1916.
Having arrived at this fashionable and pleasant
watering place. think it would not be doing Justice
TO the community without giving them descrp-
ton, through your valuable paper ! find MANY
agreeable and beautiful ladies' here. The most fas-
cinating and beautiful are the Misses Nh, Of
Phlladephia; Miss V-m, daughter ofthe Ex- Cover
nor of New Jersey; Miss NIX, of Bordentown;
Mss D, OF Philadelphia, and Miss E-g, a
Southerner, whose beautiful curls and flowing hair
seem to attract the most attention So much for the
ladies' now for the gentlemen, who are very sociabe
and agreeable We have here Mr.. ]. W. VII
son Of the Hon. c. D. VII, lawyer of consi
derable practice in the City Of Trenton Mr. B
of New York, who by the bye is quite gallant
mong the fair sex. Also Mr.. PIT, of Philadel-
phia, gentleman who wears very singular hat.
with large branch OF cedar for plume, who is
very fond of cutting names upon the benches for the
edcation of others, and who is very fond of walk
ing with the ladies'. He seems to engross their
whole attention, We have also, Mr. Kyle, of your
city, distinguished performer on the flute
Mr.: Kendall, of Philadelphia, who is distinguished
for telling anecdotes. DIR. Arnold and party of your
city, have taken rooms, and are expected here on
Monday-they will be quite an addition The young
gentlemen are quite cast down by the departure Of
Miss E., who, am sorry to say, leaves to-day;
but they will have to content themselves in the So
cety Of the others There is some consolation in
that The scenery here is quite romantic and beau
tiful, much so, that would advise all who intend
to visit watering place, not to neglect to visit here,
for guarantee they will be pleased with the society,
which is by the bye of the "upper ten" Captain
Stockton has, believe, engaged rooms here for self
and family. The proprietor OF the Bath Buildings is
worthy of the patronage the public can bestow upon
him-he has the greatest number of servants, on
the shore, who are at your call and will at any mo-
ment-he sets the best table, and has the greatest
variety of dishes Indeed, am certain he will
please all tastes IN the way Of eatabes HE rooms
are large and airy, and everything is clean around
the place II is decidedly the finest place to enjoy
yourself His board from seven to eight dollars per
week, or 81 30 per day. The company were cast
into gloom on Tuesday, by the decease of Mr. |
Cole, Of Albany, who had been i'll but few days. |
He was, believe, in the office of the albany Argus
His body was removed on Wednesday, and sent to |
his friends for nterment. "Peace be to his ashes"
We consider tqulte luxury to get a hold of your
valuable sheet You see the ladies' read when they
can. II is pity there was not boy to serve u.s.
for one, would pay twenty-five cents for it, rather
than miss it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

Actual circulation ECO 1877 700 2o2i3 26l3030 q, 035
The above returns exhibit decrease in the notes is
sued of 9iss4sO and in the actual circulation decrease
of fsll 1875; decrease in deposits Of f474lsl
The condition of the Bank of England. according to
the old form, made out to the latest date
nexed -
Liabilities. ASSETS.
Circulatn inc. Bank Securities cas-, 59i 22
post bills f22 62i6 Bullion. ..... l57935i8
Deposits l3,67952l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

The payment Of the semannual interest the funded
debt of Pennsy lvania will confidence in stocks
generally and have doubt next advces will |
report an improvement
The movement of the Bank of England had been re.
duced and the of issues about four hundred
and fifty thousand pounds less the 26th than the
l2h of July corresponding decline in the amount Of
hull hand hod hoar, aIizad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

OuR RELATIONS WITH Mexico-SENrIMINTs AND
DESIGNS OF THE UNITED STATES CONFERENCE.-The
last Union contains, from an'anonymous correspon-
dent, some sound and timeous suggestions relative
to the manner in which Mexico should be met if
she declares Ths.writer says, that 1--WE should
be prepared (under the auspices Of the proper con-
stitutlona authority to enter the field with force
of at least forty-five thousand men This force he
asserts, would finish the war in one year. A great
er force would be injurious expense /; a less
would not effect our objects with the promptitude,
humanity, and efficiency demanded by the occa-
sion. Our base OF operations, he states should be
aine drawn nearly along the frontier of Texas, and
connecting through Arkansas or Matamoras, with our
naval forces. This line and the sea would const-
tute our entire base OF operations With the force
proposed, even much inferior force, the capture
of Matamoras would not be difficult YlPosts, at suit
able! points along the line Of our base of operations
on land, should be constructed or strengthened
where already existing, with all the material OF
war.
The Union itself informs us that The government
dispatches are not more decisive than the private
accounts from Mexico, but seems to be now quite of
the opinion that war will come. 1t adds that the Ex-
ecutive is fully prepared for the worst, and that the
most rigorous measures will be adopted,l in case Mex
leo attempts to carry her threats into execution
That IS right-tha is what the country and the cri-
sis demand.
The RECENT ELEcTIoNs.--W have now received
official returns from the elections both State
and national, held in some Of the Western and
Southern States, satisfying us that the democrats
not only hold their ground, bnt have gained con-
slderaby on the wings. In Tennessee, the wing
party has not been so powerful as it was in the Pre-
sidenal election, the democratic candidate for
Governor being undoubtedly elected In Congress,
the democrats have gained slightly, SO that they
willhave large majority in the next Congress. 1t
seems, however, that neither of the two parties
have come out in their full strength, in this State
struggle, but that the great falling off has been
amongst the wings 1t is well known that the whig
never come out in full force except in Presidential
elections
From the result of these elections, being favor
able to the democrats merit is, we see claimed for
the administration Of Mr. Polk. We don't see
how that follows We hardly yet know the cha
racter OF Mr.. Folks administration, and will not
till he be in office year at least, and till we see
how he is going to prosecute the war with Mexico
The English journals just received, appear to ex-
pect great deal from Mr.. Folks energy and de-
cision, of which he gave them taste in his naugu-
raj We hope their augury may be true, and that he
may prove himself to be, indeed, chip of " old
hickory"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

RAILROADS BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
a pan y proposed that the United States Govern
ment should construct railroads, under the clause of
the constitution providing for the establishment of
the Eos Office, and thus create competition, which
would eRbe them to transport the mails on their
own term' We are not sure but this is the best
plan that ,uld be devised I; but we doubt whether
Cave Joneon has the courage orsagacity to propose
il to conghs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-19

AccIDENr.-An elderly man. named william Meehan,
in the employ of Mr. Casey engaged in building in Lii
berry street. between Nassau and Concord yesterday,
stepped upon beam in the second story, which broke
with his weight lie fell into the first story, and from
there into the cellar His head badly cut and his
hip bruised, but he sustained no dangerous injury.
OurR.Grous.-Mrs. Letitia Bragg complained at the
Police office OF her husband charging him with abandon
ing herself and children She stated that for the last
weeks he had given her money enough barely to sup
port her-that he was corresponding with woman in
Portland Me-, and wished that she should write 10 the
father Of the woman stating that she was not married
Bragg Upon her refusing to do this Bragg told her he
would live with her longer On her complaint he was
arrested and committed to answer
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocery, Iron. Nail & Tin Plate Store
TER STREET. NEXT DOOR TO A. LAUGHLIN.

ctANmEI. ORR would would call The aueuton OF the Merchants and Farmers Of The Va
y huh mS mr. and the adIdi1gS ptes to his large land well selected ssonmentof IRON,
NAILS. GROCERIES, COTToN YARNS, and. Articles Of Domestic Manufacture generally,
(Which he adsoosd 10 sell at very rdGedp prices for Cash. or Produce. We shall be eguhry
.unoIedw with all articles in our line and by strict attention to budDesb to GeVe ahbeal
hare of public patamage. Feathers eeswax, TaAow, Hides and oet produce puchdsed at
the market ne.
u EanaileJ nnary On -
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
ALEXANDER LAUGHLIN,
sa WHOLESALE 6 RETAIL
GROCERY, IRON, NAIL TIN AND SHEET lRON SlORE;
wATER STREET EVANSVIL E INDIANA.

~ 700 cave TO cal 1.-The attention of Merchants, Traders sand Farmers generally through
NW omf Wabash codnHy,H Tnosa and te Southern portion of Kentucky. TO orasge
and very general stock OF GROCERIES, IRON. MALE TN RLATE' COPPER, Mlke.
aIe al yev reduced prices ErC Cash o Produce The head the house residing Pnusbogh,
nenabe aust b regularly npphedw with al afucts IN our me-. Dealers ana county mF
nedn not travel beyond Evansville for a soppy o. all aricesth they. ma need, and hey
wonhd consult their fnnressb by giving us a cal. as wea are determined to to merit a share OF
nubTc n.uonape. The business will be conducedb BY JAMES LAUGHLN, rs.
Feathers HIDES anow, Beswax, and all kinds OF Produce purchased al the highest mar
keIP price, @E - ~ -@M -
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06

2 Cases Turkey Opium (new CROP
2 Bales Honduras Satsapafilla,
200 Mats Cassia,
2Cases Aloes,
2 Bales Fink Root (Roots,)
5 do Bottle and Vial Corks, (Velyep
200 Packages Vials, Bottles. &c.
Is CASKS English EPSON Sails,
) Gases do Refined Borax,
3 Boxes CASTLE Soap,
2 do English Caic'ned Magnesia,
do do Carb. do in lump,
9 Casks Sup. Caro-. Soda,
100 OF. Salp. ana Acetate Morphine,
200 lbs Pulv. Jalapo,
100 do lpscachGana. Brazil,
100 do do Carthagenian,
200 DO Rhubarb,
I Case Rad RhUbarb.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06

1000 Lbs Sulphur.
3 Bbls Cream Tartar, pulv. (pure)
200 Lbs American Colonel,
SO do English Hyd. Sub.
500 do Refined Campho'.
100 do Cum MyrTh, Tnikey.
100 do DO do E India.
3 Bates Alexandra Sienna,
do + India do
2 Cases Refined Elk Liqdorice,
| Bale Cloves,
g 3 Boxes Rochelis SAILS,
3 do Tart. Acid,
100 OF American QciB'ne.
100 do German DO
100 Ito French do
900 do Carpenters Peep. Elk. Cincbona
5 Cases Brims.ene,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06

t l6 Caroys Suhphunc Nitric and MuraicA Acids; Whte. Il
Lsadat Factory prees; MaddeGE French and d9h. IN #& - ,
H ## 9&H 9 barrels rand Kegs: Loywmd EsH andE mwaod Indigo.
s. in eeoous and legs; CopaLC oad,J apada ana DfrN
- - Vanish@; Copras; VeneEenR Reds; YaowO cHe;P Putty; &%#4 il
# Paint Bnshes; Snhn;B omes; Fosnngs; Sps Trrpen- e.
the. &C. &C. ~ - E.E. - A1%..#n.. ZcL.I
AArThs above articles now ia Store and warranted Of first quality; Physicians Country
Merchants and Others wishing our City or the purpose OF ayhgI IN urs dppHes' "uu WH
well to give us call befe going ELSEWHERE. A ii orders by Mat. from old aud ppoyedc Gus
neu will nreTvee vev attention -" va G BELL. T.
I.oI oAs-rl At&H ~ Comes OF Main and Fst Saees +
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
DRUGS AND MMD1Q1NDSa
PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS. GLASSWARE, &c.
W. & c.. BELL,
[OLEsALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,

CORNER OF MAIN AND FIRST STREETS, EVANSVILLE. INDIANA,
WWTISH to oHy your attention to their extensive and heavy assortment OF Drugs, medi-
w cines, Paints, Dye-Stnfs,- Glassware, hemfal, nrseons aMn atn en
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-06-12

E1LOUR, Wheat, Rye & Buckwheat Flour
II Corn Meal and Middlings. at ....,
~ Clock & FoRp s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-06-12

On On On r. WXxGHiT,
PORTRAIT, SIGN, ORNAGETALN, and
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADE
- - II TAI III III ZWe
CHOP over William Rogers Carriage
~ Repository, West street.
All orders executed in the neatest man.
ner, after the latest New York styles. aa
Litchfeld, Jan. Is, 1S45. "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-06-12
c. BRINCKERHOFFS

A BALMY, ihvigorating cordial, strengthening
N ana recruiting the languishng or decayed parts
in cases of Coughs, Colds, Affections of the Liver
Throat. and Lungs. Many well attestcd cases Of
true Consumption in the late stages of the disease,
have been entirely cured by the Restorative after
every other means have failed, as the relations and
family friends and the medical faculty will cheerful
~ certify. Ii any person is afflicted with the above
complaints and wishes TO employ certain and safe
remedy, deyoid Of qoaokery or preension, let him
call on the Proprietor or his General Agent, and see
the most convincing testimony from restored and
grateful individuals The Health Restorative itself,
after the use of single bottle will afford practical
evidence of its unparalleled virtues. Severe cases
of diseased Lungs and Chest we have seen cured
entirely, after the of only half dozen bottles
Although the Proprietor has for some wears almost
exclusively restrained its sale to New York city, he,
under firm conviction of duty, now has instructed
his agent to spread it abroad in every direction. most
fervently desiring to see and hear of its producing
those favorable results, in every instance of its
use in New York city and its vicinity. The follow
ing certificate is from Dr. Chiffon, the we'll known
New York chemist.
- have analyzed bottle of medicine called &C.
Brinckerhof's Health Restorative and find that it
does not contain Mercury, or any other metallic
preparation. nor opium in any of its forms. 1t is
composed of vegetable matter entirely"
JAMES r. Chiffon, M. d.
G. BRINKERHOFF, Proprietor, N. Y.
Principal Office, So Hudson street, New York.
Horace Everett, General Agent for the u. S.
~ For sale by VIM. F. BALDWIN, Litchfeld.
Mays, lS45. et,ra as lrg4h 4.fgi ga III so
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-06-12
FOR SALE.

- A FARM, containing 23O acres,
E!fI "A well proportioned 10 Mead
li ow, Plowland, Pasture and Wood
- Aland.-Said Farm lies both sides
of the road which leads from South Farms
to WATERFOWL, and is about two miles from
the former place, and lies in the town of
Bethlem, two miles northeast from the Meet
ing House. There is on the Farm large
two-story DWELLING HOUSE, suitable for one
used for Dairy Farm for thirty years, and
will keep 80 Cows, pair of Oxen, and a
span of Horses, summer and winter be-
sides sufficient land to plough.-A liberal
credit will be given for good share of the
purchase money, if desired. Enquire of
the subscriber on the premises.
DANIEL L. BENTON.
Bethlem, Dec. 2, 1874. ... tf29
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-06-12

VNtHlS Company has been IN operation
Ten Years ending July Sd, 1913.
The whole number. Of policies which go,
Amount Of Property ess Insured. s1,44s.533
The number of policies issued tho first
III. five a yss1s Of property insured do ssso7e
The amount Of premium paid IN do. S5S3,4l
The AMOUNT of premium charged do. l026l,93
On the Expiration Of those policies the
premium charged was reinquished.
The number Of policies issued last fve
T5ys sa amount of property insured do 50
The amount Of premium paid IN DO. 4l27'ao
The amount OF premium charged do tlb505,24
The whole amount of cash premium
rs yss,s I, r.s.vsa on Loans, s7 -
s7436,il
The whole amount of lossesis 1877, 33
10 amount pa id to agents, and for
Insurance Plates, Books and 1850 .
Statloneryis .. .... 6Ol,O5 397S,SS
leaving balance in the Treasury Of ss457,73
Add to the above the premium char
ged on the Books the last five years
which can be collected ifrequredis 16505,N
Present Capital or funds ofthe Company
paid, "''' way" s' '''''' '''''' q" ~ " lsesa,s7
List of Losses.
1887.
Clothers Shop. Total. '' N sls5oo
1888.
March S. Israel Coe, Torrington,. Dwelling
Partial, "a 1000
Saw Mil. Total, ' $4,000
Partial, ~ A''' '> 5000
1889.
't Grist Mil, Total. '''''' WV 100000
June 90. Philo Chase, Litch6eld, Dwelling,
PARTIAL ,n 500
1870. +....
Jan. l6 A. P. Gibbs, Harwinton, Barn, Total. 10000
Feb. II. c. S. Church, Torrington, Dwelling,
Partial, $50
%" Mary A. Peck, Sharon, Store, Par
Nov. 9. S. A. Juason, Cornwall, Barn and
Sheds Ssss Total. $4,000
Aprie, Benjamin Tompkins, Kent, Dwell
l Ira PARTIAL San eS'ss
June 20. &c. Howard, Warren, Barn aud
| Sheds. Total. 5000
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-06-12

/ - = - - OAEZ8a
NNHIS Museum CONTAINS SIX SPLENDID
- HALLS, each measuring over one hundred
feet in length, filed with an immense and beauti.
fully arranged collection Of the Curiosites Of Ma.
ture, and art, numbering r-
Over Half Million of Specimens!
ofeverg variety, and from every portion of the
HABITABLE GLOBE
Ore Of the extensive. halls is devoted to the Mi,
cgscopic Exhibition Of most beautiful Collection
q Paintings, representing some of the most CEL.
gEBRATED CITIES, both ANCIENT AM
.MODERsN.N:aTUR.8L SCENERY, nc, &c.,
making the most extensive, and interesting cos
MORAMA in America, if not in the World.
NOVELTIES of all kinds, such as GIANTS
DWARFS, OURANG OUTANGS, &c. are engaged
whenever opportunities offers.
A LARGE AND ELEGANT SALOON,
capable Of seating 1000 persons at time, has lust
been added to the establishment, in which
SPLENDID PERFORMANCES
are given every evening in the week except Sunday.
Ticket of admission only 25 cents.
.Ne,o- York, .aprfl 3, 1915. 4m46
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-06-12

Conversations likethe above are of daily
occurrence. The more the Balsam is known
the more ft is~- aPPreoiaie4l.a and the sale is
constantly increasing, from the recommen-
dation of those who have used it and proved
its efficacy. 1t is only about a year since
this medicine was brought before the public
and the sale of it has gone beyond our most
sanguine expectations. Hardly a day pass
es, but we obtain new evidence ofits superb
GRITTY over every other preparation in use;
either bv orders from distant places. or by
the testimony of those to whom we have sold
by the single bottle. Unlike most prepare
tons of the kind, which contain a large
quantity of opium, and serve DULY to palli-
ate, (not to cure) the disease, this medicine
gives permanent relief. 1t not only seems
to do good at first, but a continued use oft
shows plainly that it is valuable prepara-
ton, ana one that under ordinary circum-
stances will do more toward the cure of
consumption, and the coughs and colds that
lead to that dreadful disease than can posi-
bly, be effected by any other treatment. In
fact. the day is not far distant when BAR
CLAWS AMERICAN BALSAM will be the
only medicine used for pulmonary disease
in all its varied forms. Sold in Syracuse
by the proprietors.
Also by DR.. J. G. BEcKwITH, Litchfield-
WEIGH & Co.,. Milton; Myron Harrison,
Cornwall Bridge; E. G. Peck, Ellsworth
David Gould, Sharon. p
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-06-12
Geese Feathers.

FNHE subscribers have made arrange
Il ments to keep constant supply of first
ratearticle of Geese Eeathei's-selec-s
ted and packed with great care by ourselves
in packages from 20 to 5Olbs.; and will fur.
nish at all times any quantity from 90 to 1000
lbs. of a quantity they will warrant TO be as
good as the best, at as low prices as can be
purchased Of equal quality in the state.
aae -d' H-1eas 8. g. L. iURLBUT. "
& Winthsser, 1916. l!ts e, t,ei $3.50 st1yS5 al
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-06-12
DO YOU want comfort Inn Shaving

USE ferries CREAM SIP ONLNE,
A NEW Compound for Shaving, which surpass-
IN es all others in making rich and permanent
Lather without irritating the skin 1t is also war
ranted in all cases to please Therefore, any gentle
man can purchase pot Of the above Cream, and
use it month, and if he is not pleased with it,
return it, and the money will be refunded. All Or
ders for the Cream thankfully received.
aaa he E. C. FERRE, Middletown, Ct
y This Cream received the first premium from the
N. Y Institute last fall. For sale by Samuel Buel,
J. G. Beckwith, and S N. Bronson, Litch6eld ,sand
in all theprncpal towns in the State by Druggists,
Perfumers, Fancy Stores and Barber Shops. [1y36