davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
From The Hartford Co,vant.

o. AT the recent election in this State, the
votes given for Governor, was 1928
Clark Bissell (Whig) received 27,s22
Isaac Toucey (Loco) 27,203
Scattering 2,24S
Wing plurality 619
Majority against Locofocism 1867
Lieut.. Governor.
The whole number of votes for Lieut.. Cover
nor, was 57,22l
Chas. j M'Curdy Wing, reed 81 $50
Noyes Billings (Loco) 27,431
Scattering 2,L4O
Wing plurality 2l9
Treasurer.
The whole number of votes for Treasurer
was 1916
Joseph B. Gilbert (whigl reed 27,957
Alonzo w. Birge (Loco) 27,453
Scattering 1890
Who pluraIity 5O4
Mai. against Locofocoism 2704
Secretary.
The whole number Of votes for Secretary,
wa, 1854
John B. Robertson (Whig) reed 27,s5o
Chas W. Bradley (Loco) 27,495
Scattering 2'l9o
Wing plurality 332
Mai. against Locofocosm 2o4S
Comptroller.
The whole number Of votes for Comptroller.
was 57,544
Abijah Catlin Cybig) reed 27.ss2
! Mason Cleveland (Loco) 1857
| Scattering 2'i93
Wing plurality 4l3
Mai. against Locofocoism 2Glo
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
THE TEMPLE AT NAUVOo,

We are gralified to learn that there is
a prospec, of converting the Temple,
recently erected at Nauvoo by the Nor
mons, to a useful and most charita BILE
purpose. A wealthy gentlman from
the South arrived here a few days since,
en- route, to purchase the Temple, if it can
be bought for reasonable price. His
object, we understand, is to convert the
Temple into an asylum for destitute wild
ows and females, and to purchase lands
and town lots, and endow it out of the
rents of them. The author Of this libe raj
proposition, we understand, is bachelor,
far advanced in life.-St. Louis Repub-
ican, 18Th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
THE GRAND CARAVAN

We refer our readers to the advertisement
of the Grand Exhibition of wild animals,
which will take place in this village on
Friday next. 1t will be the most imposing
display which has ever visited this section
of the country. Van Amburg, the "lion
tamer," will himself be a curiosity worth
the price ofexhibition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
DESTRUCTIVE FIR!

The establishment on Sherma Avenue for
the manufacture of~ebb suspendes, belonging
10 the Pritchard Manufacturing C., was burnt
to the ground at about haIf-past O'Clock Of
the morning Of the Isl inst. The bidding was
Of wood, three stories high, 100 fet long and
about 25 wide. The loss of the Capany is es-
timated at about $4,000, and to lis must be
added some $4,000 worth Of personl property
belonging to DR.: Maddox, on wh'c there was
no insurance. The Company werinsured to
the amount Of $4,000 as near as y can learn
In the Hartford Co. $$25o0; IN thWilliams.
hurgh Co. N. Y. $500; in the Coribu,ion
shin Co N. Y. $4,000
The Company gave employment tAbout &C
hands in the factory, and $50 or 20OS,itcher.
who worked out. The fire was first dcoverec
in the winding room on the lower DRY. il
which no one had been after 7 o'ciot in tn,
evening. Two ofthe Company werengaget
in posting books till half pas, |, and wen the,
left all was apparently right /
~ Haren COier
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
From vV'NshlngtOaa.

But very little of interest has occurred at
the seat of Government since our last. On
Thursday morning, the House met and i'm
mediatey adjourned over until Monday of
this week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

UMr. CHAPLIN, the newly elected Wing
Mayor of Chicago, is a native of this coun-
ty. He is a member of the firm of Wads-
worth, Dyer & Chaplin, all Of whom are
Litchfeld county men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
LETTER FROM SABIN HATCH.
Montrose. Pa, August 6, 1912.

MF. Y. BflncKernOn
Dear Sr,-I was severely afflicted with
an affection of the lungs, pain in the left side
and breast, attended with an alarming cough.
was in New York, and my friends there adyi-
sed me to try your Health Restorative. Ipro-
cured two bottles, and before had used one of
them | found my health materially improved
and after using the second bottle | enjoyed as
good health as had done at any time in five
or SIX years. AT the time speak Of, being IN
New York, my friends despaired of my ever
reaching my home. | used no other medicine
and can attribute my improvement in health to
nothing, under God, but the medicine here 500
ken of and am DESTROYS that every one SINH
lary afflicted would give it trial.
SABIN HATCH.
LETTER FROM w. TOILET,
Mr.. c. Briuckerhof':
Dear SW,-I was in company with Sabin
Hatch, at the time he speaks of being in New
York | thought him almost or quite beyond
the possibility of recovery, and in fact did not
think he would reach home. | did not know
oil his using any other medicine than your
Health Restorative, and in few weeks he ap-
peared in as good health as he had done for a
long time. And I believe with Mr. Hatch,
that, under God, he is indebted to the use of
your medicine for the degree of health he now
enjoys. | consider it a valuable medicine, and
recommend any one afflicted with an affection
ofthe lungs or liver, TO give it trial.
w. TOILET,
Sheriff Of Susq'n County,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

On Monday, the House Immediately after the
reJo.nder ct Mr.. Ashmun to Mr.. lngersol's
charges upon Mr.. Webster, passed the follow.
ing resolution, appointing select committees Of
investigation.
Resoived, That Select Committee cf five
members be appointed to inquire how the seal
of confidence. imposed by law and heretofore
uniformly preserved" in relation to the eypen-
diture of said secret service fund has come to be
broken; and how the said Charles J. InpersoIl
has obtained the information which he has
communicated to this House and to the public
and through whose agency such information
has been procured; whether by the act of said
lngersoll himself or by any officer of any De-
Partment OF this Government; and that the
SAID Committee have power to send for per-
sons and papers, and that they report to the
House as soon as practicable the result of their
investigation.
And that another select Committee Of FIVE
be appointed to inquire into the truth of the
charges this day made in the House by C. J.
lnSersoll. against Mr.. Daniel Webster And
that said committee have power to send for per
sons, papers, books and vouchers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

DThe rumor Of a great battle with
the Mexicans turns out to be Roorback
Judging from the silence of the New York
papers,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

UGen. John Ward Birge, late of the
canadian Patriot Army,n was last week
on visit to his friends in this town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

O-The work of reforming our Jail into
a County rk-House is progressing under
the immediate supervisor of J.J. GAYLORD,
ESQ.,, one Of the County Commissioners. 1t
is already literally turned inside out"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

pThe Waterbury American states that
Hezekiah Hins, of Cheshire, was unddead,
on Wednesday last, in the road between Wa
tertown and Plymouth. Verdict of Jury
"Died in fit."
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
Fire..

On Friday evening last, a small tenement
nm the Wolcottville road, in the north east
ern part of this village, was destroyed by
fire. It was owned by Mr.. John &. Riley,
and had been for soAe years (until quite re-
ceptly) tenanted BY blacks. As it was I'M
occupied at the time, the fire was undoubt'
edIv the work of an incendiary.
oooo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Rev. Mr.. ToRREY, imprisoned in the
Baltimore penitentiary for aiding in the
escape of slaves, is believed to be on
the verge of the grave. He is, says the
N. Y. True Sun, sinking fast, and beyond
all hope. So confident have been his
friends of his speedy erd. that they
have already had his coffin made and H.
ned with zinc. in order to take the body
to New England Immediately after death.
Gov. Pratt visited the penitentiary TO see
the condition of Torrey. The impress
sion was, that, if Torrey were still liv-
ing the Governor would instantly pardon
him, though it would be next to impossi-
Bile to remove him from the prison prior
TO his death.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

THE History OF Row ANTsM: from the
earliest corruPiions of Christia nifty to
the present time. With full Chrome
logical table, analytical and alphabet
zeal indexes and Glossary. By JOHN
DowL LING, A. d., Pastor Of the Berean
Church, New York.
This beautiful and popular work has
reached its TWELFTH edition of one thou.
sand copies each, in the short space OF
eight months. 1t should be owned and
read by all-CathoIics as we'll as protest
ants. 1t contains nearly 700 elegantly
printed pages, and is illustrated by fifty
superb cngravings. Price SO, 90
E. Walker, publisher, ia Fulton ST..
New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
cold ROBBERY

Three young men from Hford came
dashing into town on Sund, the Goth
ul,. in a splendid carriage. rawn by a
fine span of Greys. and sped at the
Park House. Sheriff Camof Middle
town was close at their heehaving as
cer,ained that at the gate iplrham they
had managed to rob the l.House of
some IA dollars in changed pocket
book containing receiptsnounting to
two or three hundred dos. One of
them was promptly arrestsnd took LODI
gings in the Jail, par, of stolen mon
ey having been found ~ him. The
other two contrived to csc, and their
4" whereabouts" is not ysiscovered.-
~. WI .Neso6en Herald.
o. The election Of delSs 70 the New
York Constitutional ConvelN has resulted
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
E,.o,o the .Nsp Haven Palladium.

BERKELEIAN PREMiUMS-I Berkle
rian Premiums for excellence in Latin Compo.
s;linn. in the Sophmore and freshmen Glasses
in Yale College, have been awarded Us io'-
lows:
First Prizes-'ro F. r. Able, VIM Anch,son,
IT Biodeet, II. M. Cotton. A. r. Could T. u
second Prizes-To F.. P. Able, Z. L. Cotton
q. Dunning, c. S, Hall, G. ID. Sturses'
FRESHMAN GLASS:
IT,. p.;.os-j. w Bacon, Horace Barnard
Augustus Brandesee, F. w. Fisk J. Hurbut' A
Second Przes-G. G. Came. S. Fem. S
Leche, J. L. Willard, John Willard. ia
The "TOWNSEND PRIZES were last
Thursday adiudged to the following individuals
members of the Senior Class OF Yale college =
Charles l.. Brace. Hartford; John I. Brisbin
charlottesville, N. Y; James M. B. Dwight
Torwich: Stephen w. Kellogg. Shelburne
Mass. John B TalcO,t, West Hartford.
Mr. Henry B. Harrison. for several years an
ot4;cient assistant teacher in the male depart.
,nent Of the I.ancasterian School in this city
we learn. has the appointment of Valedictorian
of h,s class in Yale College. The appointment
enuld not have been more worthily bestowed.
.Neic- HaueR Register.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

Mr.. WEBSTER. 1t is said the COM
mittee of investigation-of which Mr..
Petit is chairman-have summoned wit.
nesSes from Maine. In that case the
committee will be scarcely able to make
arepor: in several days.-Union.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

Sad accident-An interesting lite child
of Mr.. Merit Holt, of Fair Haven, wasurnt to
death on Monday, by its clothes takipire.
uThe Inauguration Of boulevard
Everett, LID, as President oHarvard
College, took place April 3Othwith ap.
propriate ceremonies, in the Fit Church
at Cambridge.
uWe learn that the reTs to the
packet ship Henry Clay. wi be com.
ple,ed this week, and she wiRsume her
place in the line again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

Competition. Hudson river Steamer
are carrying passengers from New York to Al
bany for 25 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
New York

TWe acknowledge the occasional re ceipt
Of the "Sciota Gazette" published at Chill
icothie, Ohio, and edited by our old friend
E. G. SoUrsR, Esq, late ofthe Hartford Jour
nal. The Gazette is the Oldest paper in the
State, and is one of the largest and bes,
Wing journals in the country. Mr.. S.
does not belong to the mystical school of wri-
tiers, but finds no difficulty in making him
self understood, even by the wild democrats,
of the western woods, if we may Judge from
the sensation which he occasionally produ-
ces among the loco papers in his vicinity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

EOR SALE by L. J. SMITH, Clover and
Il Herds Grass Seed-Also a lot of White
Marrowfat Peas "''e
Litchheld, April 14th, 1876
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

UMr. Kendall. of the Picayunc, wri-
ting from Houston, Texas. on the 18th,
says. ~ am told that Rice Garland, the
runaway Judge of Louisiana Supreme
Court, was seen here day or two since,
travelling under the assumed name of
Col. Tallfer.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

G~It is stated in London paper
that James X. Polk and Gen. Cass were
bola prisoners of war TO the English in
1872 Mr.. Polk was then n subaltern in
the U. S.nrmy. and was captured on the
ice near Detroit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

pThe Indian population within the
States and Territories of the U. s. inclu-
ding Oregon is estimated ut $4,000
souls.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07

o. Hon. Julius Rockwell, M. C. from
Berkshire county, has arrived home on a
visit of two weeks.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-05-07
FURNITURE
Y A R b HOUSE

DAVID G. BULELEy.
a L his ware-rooms two doors west ~
IA, the County House, keeps on hand
good assortment of Furniture. Cha;,s
and Looking Glasses, made of GOOD N,
terlals' and in fashionable style. which
he is offering on as good terms 40 can ~ Sn
purchased at any other establishment
HLooking Glasses repaired.
Ltchfield May 4.h, 1916. tf5o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

FLOUR AND MEAL-Some shippers came into mar
kst and the sales last evening and today are about
Goo bbls Mt s. 30 tor Ohio. Michigan and Genesee on
tie spot and S. ass Is TO be dehTered LIST Noven'-
Der, sale OF 1000 bbls Railroad Mills, Lyman Nor
Ion, also made for France on private terms The
sa receipts have been large for the last few DAYS
The boats are mostly caught on the oyers!augh ihc
bono demand is fair and lots the deck of Michigan
md Ohio are picked up At S. STlS5 H. Farther sales
gsSou, ZOO bbls Howardst within few days at s. 81
GR4IN-Thc inquiry for Genesee Wheat is good for
Shipment and about ZOO bush pure sold part at 2o cts
md part on private terms probably at the same figure
There also sale of 1000 bush mixed Western al
10 cts for milling Corn quiet, and the sale comm
mtoe0 5000 bush Jersey fellow st Il cts for export
I'D slos Of Northern Yellow at &c cts for disnhns-
sss 1900 TO $1,000 bush Rye at IS cts in the slip to 81
CO delivered including boat load OF $500 BUSH taken
an Insurance Co. literally in the slip Oats are rs'h'
Sarner az 36Gi37 cts
MHlSHY-Sales 40 bbls Prison at "a cts
hoPs-A lot of los bales Western Were taken lo' en-
&s Gls.9 l3c,s.
SEEDS-lu Clover there is nothing doing. beat
sd Of Rough Flax, $500 bush, sold for crushing al Us
ca cash
PRovISIoNs-Mess Pork was heavy and sales 500
SS0 bels were made at 50 50 81 and - % Per.
s ~ 81! tho fair quotation at the close Prime
ss quiet al 50 81. Sales 100 bo!s City Mess Beef at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
DIED

9ERaN.
HIS friends in general and particularly his brother OF.
c's Of the Municipal Police, Of which be was dis
ished member respectfully invited 10 attend his
era this hursday) afternoon, precisely al half past
Sse o'clock from his late residence $50 Pearlst near
ensdwsy.
% Wednesday morning. 18th inst NATHANIEL Il
ls0S, in tue 29th year of his age.
Dis friends and those OF his father VIM, Cox and OF
"a brother n,aw, Thos J. DunSn. respectfully nc
seted to attend his funeral this afternoon Thursday
o'clock from l46 Eourthavcnuc. corner of 25th,st
% the 18th inst SAMUEL HAMILTON. eldest sen
Samuel and Emeline Della La Forge aged years.
The relatives and friends OF the family requested
send his funeral this afternoon, al O'clock .. his
as residence. $40 Bcwery.
a. Eewburypor,, Mass on Saturday tho 10th inst AT
long and trying sickness which she endured with
=, Creates: forilude and resignation, Mrs. PATIENCE
ssssLoWAY in the eishtyarss year OF her cage Chi
fsssa papers please copy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
Books.
n vnr NaNr cEEES BOOKS !,

- ~ " az SII311 d. a.
(rALL AT ". r GRAHAAIIS LitSr1-T Derti- E-75zls
- Bu..iszs- @ voe c-erv cssciEF O. eesf
I.:sra.--e :; YER sa-E rr.css. Just PGoslstss-
LsreS 81 Ceis5Fa:- Sia-eszs1. - Jc- o--rT Adams
7vih sSri-5 q he AsiE5-. SF Ssy Csss Urban Th.s
boa III. Tez3 With sTesy -,eresJ- ss-z tie L.vrs
Distinguished Nen. hy r1ihoT- Prise =
LIE, Irareis s1d Adventures II Cs5rniS AID Scszss
= te Pacific Ocean. u Tens J. Fs-lhzr E:ihsr q
Travels q L. Roxy So1alsns- Gc Tlis WORK N-t
VIII Iz-h spirit All we. describes sia iae eguus
-ac : gov S-y % become paTt Of lie a.:a SAFES
s15 also many srrTtas an ai-euuTss- Ilis well
roE;a is.= p=scs- = cr-.s-
sfa-Cc ana = Me-, tar.3i1Z Revolutionary S:ory
Pr5ce : cents
Ys-aee Doodle. No splendid No vii b re.5- Of
Sa---ls-. Price - Per ysa--sd per No
EI,en Moneol Sequel TO Lie II Lon5on No>
published. Pr.re = cents Der No
IT, A-to- O. Fevp 3sais6 TIE CE-ta5a- Prlce = cis
The S:-iizr Nesra-. .h- " Lie C-o<s Of $ Lake :
- he zu=co- % 10 Orange Girl Price =. g
Tie Corarics Fs-Tser. Or Ec7ss loso- P;scc : -.
Booksellers. AEeats Pei err. kc- ;si - Supplied ~
lie best OF terms o. " 4 t1TLAHAN.
5r.,7.a EIlTI. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
BACHELORS HAIR DYE,

n s Liquid Coiorina for tue Hair, Washers; : =
lis claims patronage VIII - once be Understood -
those have sold the preparations offered FOR
dyeng ne hair rs application Is simple iis eject Ger
tain being emphncaly perfect Hair-Hye, without de-
stroynr the elasticity or health Of tho lair. To fsucy-
keepers druggists, &c Il wi! be found Eosi de-
sirahle article they with confidence recommend !;
TO heir m s;oers and not be troubled with complaints OF
M dyeing the skin linen. It VII not rub OF the hair
ard constant washing only improves IL appearance TIE
color is permanent nnd perfectly uniform. entirely free
from those unnatural iin varying from the faded green 10
the royal purple produced by the ordinary hhir dyes In
proof of s efficacy the inventor ia prepared 10 apply the
bye whskers portion Of the hair without charge
to those wishing purchase il proves satisfactory; for
which purpose he has private Prepared OILY and
sold wtoIe-ale and retail by WI. BACHELOR, No.
WaI-st near Broadway. Price 81 double size 81 ~.
Aeen,s-New-York DR.. Goursud, g. walker-st: Brook
yn, Mrs. Hays $50 Fuionst Philadelphia Eug RousseI;
Washr gton d. C.. J. II. Gibbs Penn. Avea.; Pshurs,
Pa. VIM. Jackson 40 Liberty-st; Columbus Ga Winter
h Eppiur SIS lneuiis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

/ CANIIro SIYORI vii pertor---J. TIE srSt part os
E;rar3 Fsn-sstsc Coaee-tc IS zr) :. TIE c-ehrs.e1
Rorio n Cs-ra-eS" ire EArcSeill s The fsvorite
Variations lie Air Mel Cox, {foiin Seo-l Al co1
7>sed - Pacsrri de VIII Se assisted II HIS CoGce-t By
Mss L MOSS, No-s.eur P MAY EE aid 1lIefo'ss z.d
lei ~ MICHELE RAprTrI o.. St.>s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

NCIV PaRfDK 70 PARK PlEce--A Tefy saDnsol-e
X 80 aar.IT 1r-isied suitable ~ slEZse nan vbo
tses 10 ofge near he sotels Inquire q so Psfs-
49,. OILS 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
rur TrrvrSIRIE VIC

II so closely resembles tie real head OF hair, tnat
scepcs and have pronounced most per
feel and extraordinary invention OF he day Inc great e'
vantage Of this novel and unique Wig, l. IL being mad9
without sewing weaving. which causes is appearance
closely resemble tie natural hair both IN ghtneS
and natural appearance defy detection. its texture
being beauJi porous aud so free that in all cases
of per=piraton evaporation unmpeded, aud the great
evils other Wigs avoided The scepc and connais er
are alike invited 10 inspect this novel and beautiful Wig,
and the peculiar method fitting the head nj The invent.
ors "a C. BARRY l46 Broadway, Of Liberiy--i
nm st,trs s6 lmeodls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
NEW INvrNTED WIGS.

r'FS- Bachelors new invented Wigs md soaps
nre pronounced by all who have seen ana worn teni the
most perec, natural heads OF hair Wig wenrers are
invited TO inspect he largest and best assortment OF Wgs
in the United States: they then judge tue effect and
viii al once perceive that what has long been 10 them
source Of rlolerabe discomfort will henceorh be real
Iuyury N-M. BATCHELOR. inventor and manufacturer
WRlsi near Broadway, removed froml6j Broadway.
lueOdis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
CERTAIN CURE ToR TooTH-ACHE
IIsUF 2 tNIIl y ? lfsIfH'
Tou;h-ache dire VIII now give way,
II -. ,-l 4. darur-

GLOVE hsbBl ~ ofsyfo'
Too;h-ache dire VIII now give way
PAIN must end, md cease decay
Youth and a-,c no more repiue,
When ney use Coyt AnodyGe.
~ uuulhcrIcss eases, when all other iooh.ache
remedies have failed The Glove Anodyne Drops have ei-
cced cure and the pains from decayed teeth have been
entirely driven away Many suffer the most terrible pangs
das rather than lose TOOTH and these drops accomsh
all they desreeradicatng the tooth ache and saving the
teeth. Who vvould lCngrr suffer, Price - cents.
Prepared aud sold by HENRY JOHNSON, chemist and
druggist. 20 BROADWAY corner Chamhers-sl. ln The
Granite Building Sold also lao FuoHst and - East
Broadway and Coddinglon's, SOS Iiudson-sL corner
spring os Iniseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
!, Ia be Orerlool,ed.-DR.

~ Too Importnn; TO be 0Teriooked.-DR.
WSODS Sarsaparilia and Wi.d Cherry biters, = the
most pleasant and eEeclGal remedy for Dyspepsia Net-
vous Affections Costyeness. General Weakness, Jaun.
dice Nervous or Sick Headache. Female Complaints. and
al! other diseases OF the hillary ard OF
HE svsteIn ever offered the public IL speedily pro
notes the return Q: strength and activity in al cases OF de-
billy restores healthy appetite where This greatest OF
blessings deficient. and nat,rA consequence 'es
lore and vior 10 the whore system Ithas cured hundreds
of Cankers Vertigo Liver Complain. Heartburn. Cua-
pecus Diseases ard Acknowledged by physicians 10 be
one of the beat medicines IN use. - - :,
Sold wholesale ard retail by WYATT kETChAM.
lei Fulou-si and az le2 Broadway, III Bowery; ST
Reeckersl y T.: J. w Smsh and Mrs hays tniioi-sL
Broohlva. ola o.s>