davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
-GANGERT

[ THE BAKER FAMILY will give Con. cert at the Court Room in Lite hfield, on Weonesday evening, the 1Cth inst.
 PROGRAMME. PART l.
 A Quintette, Composed by THE BAKERS. THE HAPPIEST TIME IS NOW.
 A Quiatette, Composed L. HEATH Arrans'd by BAKERS IT F. GRAVE OF BONAPARTE.
 4 Trio, Compos,d bv ,- TIE BAKERS. THE BARBAR's SHOP. A Quiniehe, ..,. Music by THE RAINIER FAMILY. THE SAILORS CAKROL.
 4 Quinteite. Music by JoAN GIBSON. THE MARINERS GLEE.
 PART 2. .~'e
 A Quinietie, Composed by THE BAKERS THE FUNERAL OF AN ODD FELLOW.
 A Quintette, Composed by THE BAKERS THE PARTING REQUIEM.
 A Quintette Composed by THE BAKERS, MlLLER'S DOCTRINE.
 g. PART 3. A Quintette, Composed by THE BAKERS. THE OLD GRANITE MOUNTAIN STATE.
 A Song. Composed by l.. HEATA. THE SNOW STORM
 A Duet. Composed by PERRY.
 THE TEA.PARTY. Fashionable Domestic Talk.
 A Quintette, Composed by THE BAKERS. THE BURMAN LOVER.
 &c &c. TICKETS 25 cts. Children. l2 l.2 cts, Il accompanied by Parents, or Guardians. Doors open at 6 l-2 o'clock Concert to commence at 2 I-2 o'clock.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
~. o. DelfG.

Editors in Massachusetts Legislatare.- The Springfield Republican states that MT. Bucking ham of the Boston Courier, and Bryant of the Barre Patriot, will oe mem bers of the senate; and Mir. Hayden of the Boston Atlas, Col. Schouler of the Lowell Courier, MT Hawley, of the Hampshire Gazette, Mir. Reyes ofthe Norfolk American, and Mir. Beebe of the Wes,feld Standard, are elected to the House of Repre- sentatives All are Wings except the last named.
 Tooth DrG,cing ,oithout PGin.-A writer in the Burlington, N. J. Gazette witnessed the extraction of several teeth in the office of Foster & Worrsll, Den.ists of Philadel- phia, without pain to the patients-who had inhaled the gaseous preparation recently brought forward in Boston.
 One of the subjects, lady from Burling- ton, informed us that she was conscious of every thing that vas said, but was devoid of feeling. Another, that she passed the time in pleasan, dreams. During the operation the patients are generally entirely quiet, and the effect of the enhaled substance usually passes of in about three minutes. Messrs. Foster & Worreli, No. 237 Arch street, have parehased the preparation, and are the first to introduce this improvement in Philadel phis.
 Mr. Samuel J. Anen, who was killed at the battle of Monterey, was thirty years of age. Mir. A. was . native Of WiAdsor in this state. He served his apprenticeship with c. 4. Colton. of this city, and receiv cd his first military instruction in the Hart. ford Light Guard. h letter tO his uncle la this city, his commander says of him ss vas brave soldier and a gVOd oficer.' TSmes.
 An old lady, bearing somebody say ' tho mails are very ifregulaF.' said {
 was just @ in my young days-no trust. jng any of 'em!
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
MARRIED.

At Plymouth, on Saturday evening. Nov. }, by H: B. Graves, Esq Aurelius Johnson of Gro ton, Mass, to Laura A, Nichols, only daughter of James Nichols of Plymouth.
 In Trinity Church. WolcnttviIle, on the 9th instant, by the Rev. Mir. Zell, Mr. Christopher Senior of New Britain, and Miss Elizabeth Hollis of the former place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

TAXES this opportunity to inform his GUS | toners, and the Public in general, that he las removed his DYEING ESTABLISH LENT, six doors west of the Court House where he will be prepared to color and clean Ill kinds of Clothing and Dresses of all colors. Also-Clean;n2 and Dressing oi Hats.
 Lisch6s. Nov. IS4S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
POVERTY AND SUICIDE.

A man named J. W. Hall. baker by trade. , who lived in Apdovsr Court. Boston. was found ! Sy sns Of his daughters. hanging % the banis . Gsss. having committed suicide. It appears tAst Mr. Hsll had bssa somssims Sut ot business, and having . large samily Swiis aad seven children. he had besn reduced Gs sxsssAs poverty. This Pssysd npOn bic s wind. snA has Anally led ain Co ths eemniS-
 sIOA sf saisiAs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
A TRAGEDY :

The Athens (Tenn.) Chronicle states that married man sloped with younger sister of his wife. The father. flaw pursued them. and on coming up with the guilty parties, the run away drew up his gun to shoot the old man but he was to quick for him and fired first. The son-in-law fell mortally wounded.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
NEW FALL g. WINTER e. ODQDM MD 0
 lS46-7.

THE Subscriber, being very thankful for l. the extensive patronage formerly rece'v- ed, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, and invite the attention of his friends and customers generally to his fresh stock of
 DRY GOODS,
 how opening, suitable for the Fan and Winter Trade, and consisting of the best west of Eng land Cloths and Cassimeres also French Cloths, superior article for great coats, Vest inss of all kinds, Satins, Tailors' Trimmings, gold mixed Beaver Cloths, Velvets, Broad Cloths very cheap, Drawers and Wrappers, &c. &c. Also a splendid assortment of goods for Ladies' Cloaks and Dresses, which will be of fered at very low prices, Also black and blue black Silks, Stripe Levantine and Satin Stripe, do Sinchews and yd wide Gro de Rhine. do black blue-black and Fancy Bombazines, Mus lin de Laiues of late style and very low, Nan sock Muslins, Null Muslns, Book Muslins, India CambritKs, Bishops, Lawn. Thread and Lace Edgins.
 And complete assortment of Sheeting and bleached Muslins; Cotton Yarn Carpet Warp Carpeting of various styles and large surrly
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

0-We rejoice to learn that our fellow citi. zen. Mr. S. C. Gorham, about whom there has been felt by his friends so much anxiety for the past few days. has been heard from. and that he is alive and we'll. News came by tele- graph from Boston yesterday, that he was in that city and would soon be home. II was ap. prehended that he was among the victims of the wreck of the steamer Atlantic c.- P0Ii0d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

At q CS1f ef PT06ays Holden af SoE;s5gry.
 sciihisl and for He district Of Sharon. on
 Me 2sM day ef -N0Uember, 4. Q. Is46.
 Present John G.-yMitchsH, Esq yu6ee .nN motion of Robert N. Fuller, Executor Q f V the lasi will and Testament of Revifo Full Ter, late of Salisbury within said District d = ceased: This Court doth decree that six months from this date be allowed and limited fnr the creditors of said estate to exhibit their clain 2 against the same to the Executor; and diref ! that public notice be given of this order by : vert'sIng ina newspaper published in Litchfr { county a"d by posting copy thereof on ile puOlic s'gh post in said town of Salisbury uc,r. est 'he place where the deceased last dwtF
 Certified iron, Record, ria 5w29' JOHN C. MITCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

.MareA 25A l7s2 Applications for re. mission sf fines were made by three Inhabit. ants who had been muleted sn account of each having son gone to the enemy.
 At the same time committee was raised to ascertain whether any of the deserters be- longing to the town. &e.. are jsinsd. CT are likely to join the army (agaia) ia csnssqueses of the generals proclamation"
 With one more chapter Of sxtracts from inc Town Records for your columns. the field will be lett to the glsaning patience sf more labssi- ous sntiquariaas. 5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

'A Court of Probate holden ot SaI;sbu, q.
 .c'th,n and tor the District of Sharon. 1,s
 Ms 18th dag ct' .Nov. fl. D. ls46,
 Present, John C.. Mitchell, Esq, Judge nN motion of the Executors of the last " will and testament of Baldwin Reed late If Salisbury, within said District deceased, This Court doth decree that six months from this date be allowed and limited for the Credit-I. of said Estate to exhibit their claims against the same 10 the Executors. and direct that Public notice be given of this order by adverti- sing in newspaper published in Litchfeld, County. and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Sharon near- est the place where the deceased last dwslt in said Salisbury.
 Certified rum Reeord.
 3w27t JOHN G. MITCHELL, J1nYgr
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

THVHE Court of Probate for the District 4 ofNorfolk. hath limited and allowed to the creditors of the estate of John Strong, late of Norfolk, in said District, deceased, re- presented insolvent. six months from the date hereof, in which to exhibit their claims against said.estate; and has appointed Warren Cone and Eden Riggs, Commissioners to receive, ex- anime and ad just said claims.
 Certified by
 DANIEL HOTCHKISS, Judge. We, the Commissioners above named hereby give notice that we shall meet to attend to the duties of our said appointment, at the public house of John A. Shepard of said Norfolk, on the last Monday of December lS4f and the 2nd Monday ot May lsi7, at o'clock ?. M. OH each of said days. All claims not presented within said time, properly astested, will be debarrcd a recovery.
 Dated at Norfolk the l7th day of November lSl6.
 WARREN CONE, lro,. EDEN RIGGS, '''"' '' All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested 10 make payment to
 JAMES M. COWLES, .. 27 ELiZCR DOWD, A1"'s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

THE Subscriber having by assignment from, | the patentee, obtained an equal interest with the inventor to " Bennet's Shingle Ma chine," patented in August last by Jonathan. Bonnet of Amenis, N. Y. and having fully pr. ved I's superiority over every other shingle ma chine ROW in use, confidently recommends all who may be in want ot machine for the above purpose, 10 examine this before purchasing anv other The machine cuts two shingle al every downward notion The grain of the timber is preserved entire on one side; the shingles aIe 1 made of uniform width as we'll as thickness. and one quarter more is made from the same amount of timber than Is made by any other machine the subscriber has seen used. The undersigned has had his mill in operation for more than a Year past in Kent, Litchfield coun- v, Connecticut, where ne now respectfully n- vites all who may contemplate setting up ma chine to call and examine for themselves ma 'hine combining the qualities above alluded to. with the important one of cheapness super added. This machine will cost 10 individuals only about 50 dollars, including the patent tight FIBER s. PETERS
 Kent, Litch6eld O., G., Nov 30. 1s46. [2s
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
Opposition to 1aomopoIp. PRICES REDUCED! New Goods New Goods
 AT THE
 New York and ROst0n CitV NtOPe.


 THE Subscr her would respectfully invite | the attention of the citizens of Wolcott- vile and vicinity 10 examine the extensive as. sortmen: of DRY GOODS now opening al the Store lately occupied by the Wolcottvile Man. ulscturing Company. consisting of the best West of England Cloths and Csssimeres: also French Cloths, a superior article; Veslings Of all kinds Satins and Dress Silks of all styles and prices. the largest assortment ever offered in Litchfeld county-Yard wide Velvet for Mantelets and Clokes-All wool Plaids. Meri- noes. Alpacas, Aeolians for Ladies Clokes- Black and blue black Bombazines-Cashmere and Muslin de Lanes of late styles and very low-3OOO yards Calicoes from 5 to IS cen.s rer vard-Large assortment Cashmere, Muslin de Lane, Cotton and Wool Shawls from twenty cents to twenty dollars
 -AIso- Groceries, Crockery and Glass Ware; all of which will be sold at prices as low or lower than can be found in the County. for Cash or Produce.
 Wolco,tville, Dec. l4th. 1s46. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
NEW IRON FOUNDRY.
 AND MACHINE SHOP.

TNHE SubScrIbCr IS now PTepdTeu 10 \ make Iron Castings of every de scripton. large or small. gears of all kinds M.sCHLN.ERY, PLOWS, SLfY& CUT
 TER SHOES, COOK, PAELOR
 BOX STOYES. from the best Pal ..,ns
 W,OOLE.N & COTTO.E .M4CHLNE-
 RY, buih and repaired. Wood and Iron Fur ming, Jol,bing of every kind done at shor, no tice' Iron Water Wheels. water wheel Kegu la,ors. Glover Mills. Turning La'hes, Saw AT bors. &c. Nc. The subsc iber fiatier: himSei that from his long experience m business ne hasll be able to satisfy all. 0o-Please call ana see. , .n. s1
 Washington. June 9O'h. GSAA' Se0~om
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

M OTlCE.-The Inhabitants of the Village " of Liichfeld are hereby warned to meet in the Town Room in said village on Tuesday, the 22d inst, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the pur- pose of appointing the village officers for the ensuing year. mixing further provisions for security against fire, and the transaction of any proper business which may be brought before said meeting, ....
 JOSIAH G. BECKWlTH,
 President ofthe Village. Litchfield Dec IA, lS46.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
advertisements.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Half Square, 3 insertions, $O75
 Each subsequent insertion, l5 Square, , insertions. %
 Each subsequent insertion, % Administrators Notices, % Commissioner Notices, l25 Estray Notices. O75 Guardian and Trustee Notices, &c., $l O( per square.
 no-A liberal discount made to yearly adverti O3-Patent Medicine adv'ts inserted one yeal at s3O per column.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

NTOTlCE.-The Court of Probate for the IN District ot Litch6eld hath assigned the ist day of January, A D lS47. at 10 o'clock forenoon, at the Probate office in Litch6eld, for the examination and settlement of the admin is,ra,,on account with the estate of Russell Hal. lock late of Warren in said Distrect .deceaSed. sf which time and place all persOns interested will appeal if they see cause and bs heard thereon. - ,r> r-
 Litch6sld, Dec IS, lSsO. SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
HORRORS oF MoNTEREY.

A young soldier named Wynkoop, of Evansville, Ohio. who was in the fight at Monterey, writes home to his friends as follows:
 During the fight of the second day a flag of cessation was sent to the Mex. jeans, requesting few hours to bury the dead which were strewed in frightful piles over the field. This was refused, and the wounded and dead lay where they fell beneath the rays of a scorchIng sun, till the battle was ended. It was then almost impossible for our men tO endure the stench while they heaped dIri over the poor fellows where they lay. The bodies of the dead were as black as coals; many of them were stripped of their clothing by the Mexicans during the night. Several of those who were wound' d during the first days fight, cTawled into ditches and holes to avoid the balls which were rolling like hail. stones over the field, whence, exhausted by the loss Of blood, they were unable to crawl or give signs of distress. s.-Asa u many perished, though some who were found in this condition, were removed and are recovering"
 Z0nesuiLle Whig.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

William Hatch, Warrington, in this State, perished in the snow on the night of the 25th ult within ten rods of the house of one of his neighbors. He had been to Cummington to buy some articles for Thanksgiving, and being unable to encoun- ter the wind and snow, fell by the roadside. He leaves wife and eleven children in proverty.-Pinsfeld (Mass.) Eagle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

"7OOD. .SPELL.--rhe friends of the Rev W Dr. FULLER will have Wood-spell for his benefit on Thursday the 17th inst. All are respectfully invited to attend.
 Dec 16.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

A resoluie Girl.-A young lady, dressed in male aF parel lately started on foot from Vermont, in order to see her uncle in Pitts bnrgh, Pa. for the purpose of asking his as- sistance for her father, who had been former ly in affluent circumstances, but who, hav- ing met with misfortune, was at the time lying in Vernon. jail, for another persons debt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

HONATION PARTY. - Wednesday the 1I 3Oth of December has been appointed for a Donation Visit to the Rev. MT DIXON It Wednesday should prove stormy, the visit will be on the following day.
 Litchfield, December l6
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

An old lady, bearing somebody say . tho mails are very irFegulaE.' said it was just @ in ny youag days-no trust. ing any of 'em!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

{" A somewhat interesting event to the religious world took place yesterday at the Tabernacle, where body of some two hundred German Catholics met and made public and formal secession from the Roman Church. The movement appears to be something similar to that of John Rouge and his adheren's in Ger many. These Gern.ans-Roman Catho- lics-one of whom was a priest, have been in the habit of meeting regularly on the Sabbath day, and ut other times, for several months past, for the purpose of studying the Bible. They have had no Protestant among them, nor has it been known. beyond their own circle, that they were thus engaged, un:ll quite lately, when they engaged the use of the Tabernacle for the present meeting.
 Ne,c- York Iribuns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17
HIRAM JACKSON.

South Farms. Dec 1. 2s
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

A DEAD LcTTER.-A few weeks ago, a Mr. Holbrook, private mail agent, bought huge cheese in Connecticut, and sent ito Washington by the ma'l agents along the route. as present to Col. Cave Johnson. Some one, instead of sending it as the giver intended, nischievously clapped the cheese into the post office mail. by which conveyance it came safe to hand with one hundred and twenty five dollars postage charge d on il! Col, Johnson refused the present, and ordered the cheese to te taken back, so that it might be properly filed away in 'lhe dead letter office!
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-17

TICKETS 25 cts. Children. l2 l.2 cts, il accompanied by Parents. or Guardians.
 Doors open at l-2 o'clock Concert to commence at I-2 o'clock.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17
CITY INTELLIG ENCR.

Detention Of The Mails. The Washington
train of cars due here yesterday morning at
O'Clock, did not arrive until quarter past H.
The detention was caused by the locomotive
and tender running off the track, about 80 miles
from Baltimore. No damage was sustained by
either the cars or the passeugers.-The tram
of ears, hence for Washington, on Tuesday at
ternoon, were also detained about an hour in
consequence ofthe engine running off the track
No damage was done.
Mr.. Crans,on. We are pleased to learn that
this gentleman is in fair way ofrecovery, and
although not out OF danger, no serious aPPre-
tensions are now entertained.
Ice. The Basin was frozen over on Tues
dav NIGHT. nearly down to the Fort. 1t all
broke up, however, during The day
U. S. District Court. This tribunal was
engaged yesterday IN the hearing of minor ad'
mralty cases, of no public interest. 1t adj
iourned until this morning.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17
MORRIS COUNTY, MENDHAa, NJ.


DR., SETH w. FowLE, Dear Sir:--rhis may certify
that am about seventy five wears of age, was horn
and hav! always resided III this Town. In October,
1875, took cold, asst for six months [ was afflicted
wi In the Influenza, and the worst cough have ever
expeFenC ed duiugmy whole life Myself and friends,
had strJpg d0usts of my recovering, got bot
tie of SChgnck's syrup, il done me no good. | then
applied to phi stefan vino prescribed for several
times but aid not cure me.
AT last, nay physician advised me to take DR.. Wis
tar'S celebrated t}alsam OF Wi d Cherry, which has
performed so many remarkable cures. did so aud
believe that saved my life, my cnngn lief me entire
ly, when had taken single bottle. | am now en-
jOying good health. II ever again have similar
attack, or any Of my family, shall Immediately re-
sort TO DR., Wistar's Basim OF Wild Cherry. The
physician who recommended this Balsam to me. was
nLuced 10 do so from his own personal observation
and experience in using il. One yer. strong case of
cure eli young man occurred in this immediate vi =
cinily, of which DR.. H0man informed me-
EPHRAIM SANDERS.
Be careful and get the genuine and original DR..
Wislar's Basam OF Wild Cherry, signed [. Butts,
on the wrapper On hand and for ale by
L Fl. STABLER CO., l2O w. Pratt ST.
Also, by Geo. w Jones, cor. Baltimore and High SIS
Seth s. HaRce. Baltimore and Pratt streets; mith
X Atkinson, 26S Baltimore st; Lanby Bartlett,
cor. Lombard & Light SITS; j. +. Perkins Brother,
cor. Green and Franklin streets; Joseph b. STAINS
bury, 81 Thamcs-st; Or. L. II. Perkins, corner Bal
timore and Green Streets: George II Keen, No. 1913
Baltimore street and N. N. Robinson, SO North Gay
street. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17
EEOLYDAY PRESENTS

II AND CLOSING SALES,
II CARD. II. w. BOOL, Auctioneer, No. 81
BALTIMORE STREET, informs such persons as have
surplus Fancy Articles, Booksellers surplus Books,
importers or dealers in To 8, who DESTROYS of
closing saes fruit Dealers &c, that his store is now
arranged so that the most favorable disposition may
be made, and his services, after many years expe
rience he hopes will give general satisfaction.
TO WHOLESALE u RETAIL MERCHANTS.
AS the year about closing, send your remnants OF
invoices to my store, aud every pains shall be taken
to make favorable disposition of them; shall sell
every day if goods are offered. | have room for aay
quantity of furniture, large packages of nerohan-
die, &c. hl7.lrsW3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17
OFFICE OF EMORY r co.

Opposite Bamum's, Bait. Md. (
0U-UFFIOiAL DRAWING OF the Md. Consoli
dated Lottery, class No. 3, for 1876: For benefi
of the Susquehanna Canal:
39s % II 81 sd l6 ii AS 10 5s 50 IS 26
and SO, being the LIST and ID drawn Nos. each $50
and %, being the Sd and 4lh drawn Nos. each SO
IL and 81, beiag the 5h and 9th drawn Nos each 40
10 and 81 being the 7h and 9Th drawn Nos. each 20
All havAg Two OF the drawn Nos. on them each 90
All having one only of the drawn Nos on, &" 10
1t EMORY & CO., Moan. Calyert-st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17
HhR. HARRIS,

HAR. HARRIS
~ MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POWDER.
The subscriber, having procured the formula of DIR.
g. A. Harris Aromatic and Asringent Mouth Wash,
and Aromatic ana Detergent Doth Powder, takes
pleasure in offering them 10 the public, feeling
ed that they viii meet with general appreciation,
They eomhine in eminent degree, all the assrt-
ant sedical qualities which are desirable for prePara-
aoas Of the sort to possess They cleanse the Teeth
excite healthy action Of the gums, and impart to the
h cath a most delightful fragrance.
10 Prepared and sold only by g. P. ROGERS,
Druggist aad Chemist, corner Of Howard and Marion
streets, BslumoTe. dl7-lw-jcl9-6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17
THE MAGAZINES FOR ls4T. =


" M. TAYLOR ~ co, No Astor Hsusa
w will publish on TUESDAY MKT the NEE
YORK LUSIR.aTED M.9G.4ZTNR for JaRs =
airy, lS47. Edited by Lawrence Labrss.
The aLten ion of all who intend subscribing tn a
Magazine for the ensuing yesr is solicited as vth
contents, entirely original from the pens of our most
popular authors, and with four beautiful steal
Plates in each number, the "IIusirated" will chsI
ienge competition with any Magazine Of It's Kind :,
the country.
Among the contributors to the January nsmbe,
VIII be found the names Of Mrs. f.. o Smith Nrs
T. OsgoOd, Grace Greenwood, G. F, Hoffman, w g.
Simms, A. b. Street, Edward Maturin, Seba Smitb.
and others OF well known reputation.
me Plates, which will be found equal in merit to
inc reading matter, are executed by w. q. Jack
man, IN hH well known style of workmanship -
Those in the January number consist Of-The Wis.
nette, from an original painting; COurtship of Dom
eey and Nephew, from the original by Flagg; Troat.
hshing, from an original, by Henry Inman; M
Cousin Kate-an equestrian figure.
Subscnb, now! fyou want really good Magazine.
or desire 10 make suitable Christmas or New YEA
Present.
Terms-One copy 80 per annum-two copies IS
ave copies 6i0-slnge numbers IS cents.
WILLIAM TAYLOR& CO.,
Publishers, No. Aston House, N. Y, ahG
dl4'iW jarvis Buildings, Baltimore, Md,