davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
NOTICE..

rNHE following are the Articles of Agree
4 ment of Terry, Porter g. Co., located
in. the town Of Plymouth, and county OF
Litchfeld j ,rs 5..4.... .....
- -arficie l.. The undersigned hereby agree
and do associate together, and form themselves
into joint stock Corporation, according to the
provisions and with the powers specified in an
Act entitled +" I'm .4ct reioiing 10 Joint Stor&
Corporations" passed by the Legislature of the
State Of Connecticut at their May Session AID.
1887. rs. H a-o
article 2. The name Of the Corporation
shall be called Terry, Porter & Co.
u. .lrticle 3. The Capital Stock Of this Compa-
ny shall be and is hereby fixed at eighteen thou
sand dollars to be divided into twenty-five dol
lar shares The object and business Of said
Company is TO be manufacturing and dealing in
Wooden and Cotton Goods, and general mer-
cliandizing. ...f ..ts...
q, Plymouth, Jan. !, 1915. .--.-- . .s-
HENRY TERRY,
Signed WIN. r. SLADE.
3p LUClUS P. PORTER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29

FTHE subscriber presents his CRATE
full acknowledgements to the people of his
pastoral care who furnished him with a
"wood pile" on New Years day, and also
for all other testimonials of affection.
d. L. PARMELEE.
South Farms, Jan. 27, 1916. .S
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
~DHHGE~

4 MEETING of the Friends of TEMPER
N ANCE will be held at the Mansion House
in Litchheld, on Wednesday, FEBRUARY 4th, at
o'clock P. NJ, when few short speeches,
together with number of spirited Temperance
songs may be expected; and last and best of all
a supper will be provided, of which those who
pay shall partake. ..-s.
a- Come one, come all, without distinction
Of party.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
LichGieId County Attention.,
FASTER! PLASTER! PL.aST,ER,

:
FARaaINcrOS CANAL.
He Subscribers have on hand, and offer ia
Il sale '>' ~
~ tons Nova Scotia Blue Plaster
tuO barrels Rochester ard Cenesee Flour
~ bushels Rock and Turks Island Salt
10 bags Salina do.
2hhds. Porto Rico and s. C. Molasses
2'chests and half chests Young Hyson, Hv
son. Gunpowder and Black Teas
2 bags old Java Coffee
Laguyra do
oo 0noxes and half boxes Bunch Raisins
2Ukegs Fall River Nails, all sizes
iogter with general assortment of
6ROcERLES and DRY GOODS,
Booi and Shoes, &c. sc. all of which we arc
cetenIned to sell at small advance from cost
for ndy pay. N'''
~, H. M. WEIGH s. co.
Plnville. January 1s46. 3mao
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
Hardware and Cutlery.
SHERMANS SALTWATER

14s Chapel Street, .Ne,c- Haren, Conn.
IL EEP constantly on hand a complete
N assortment of American, English
and German Hardware: Tools, House
keeping articles, Agricultural imple-
ments, SaddIery, Carriage Hardware,
with almost every article in their line.
which they offer at as low prices as can
be bought in any market. W..
N. B. Carriage Springs and Axles
made to order.
14s Chapel Street,
~ Mem Haveu, Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
Stoves Stoves! Stoves q!

THE Subscriber takes this method OF
IL notifying the public that he has just
returned from Albany with additions TO
his former assortment OF Stoves, making
it most complete, embracing almos, eve
ry desirable pattern of Cooks and PAE
LoRs. Also great variety OF
Air. Tight Stoves,
which for beauty and durability canno.
be surpassed. Believing the nimble nine
pence beiter than the, slow shilling, the
above Eticles will be- offered the re,nain-
der Of the season (for ready pay at con
sideYably reduced prices, making them
Extremely low. Also some second hand
FIRE FRAMES very cheap. -.
| Copper. Sheet Eron, and Tin Work, in
all us variety on haad, or made TO order
Eof the best materials and lowest prices.
r @'fI9'9914 MOSES MORSE.
! Litchtield, Ian. s, Is46. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
NJ TO ALL PERSONS

E.4F sA3 - - SAA@@S = AS&WhSN%@NhS
TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
90 SHALL COME.-GREETING;
II NOW YE, That we have now on
IN hand. for sale, .......
100 tons Plaster ground or in the stone
1900 bushels Oats
500 do Corn ,.,,
600 do Rye ~.
1000 lbs Smoked Hams and Shoulders
Pork and Lard t,
Also Buckwhcat and Rye Flour, Corn
Meal, Bran. &c, together with general
assortmentof Dry Goods and Groceries.
at wholesale and retail. al! of which VIII
be sold at the lowest market prices at our
Store, or we will deliver the same in any
part Of the county, adding the usua price
for transportation.
P. s. We have also gol the Darlington
Flour.which we shall TRY to sell as CHEAP
as our neighbors do, +--......-.
PRATT g. FOSTER
West Cornwall, Jan. 6, lS45. 3i@
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29

ECEIVED quantity of BOX RAISINS,
IL new crop, cheap for cash, by
IS 1... L J. SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
District Of Kent. s..
Probate Court, Jan. 10, 1876.


TTPON the petition Of Turney Hall Of the
" town of Kent, county of Litchield show
ing to this Court that he is Guardian 10 Will.
lam T. Stuart, Lewis L. Stuart and Sarah C..
Stuart, all of Kent. minors. under the age OF
twenty one years and that said minors are the
owners of the following described real estate,
viz: The undivided one eighth part cf about
twenty acres of land, lying in Sharon IN The
county of Litchfeld aforesaid, and bounded as
follows: on the by highway leading from Sha-
ron meeting house to DR.. John Sears east and
west by lands owned by 1'robridge Lockwood.
and south by lands owned by Benjamin Lines
and John Sears. Said land is held in commo,
with the other heirs OF Nathaniel Lockwood
the younger, deceased, and is the same as was
distributed to Polly Stuart, grandmother of said
minors, late of Kent, and now deceased. That
the interest of said minors in the above desert
bed land is valued at about twelve dollars, and
said Guardian showing just and reasonable
cause for selling said real estate, prays for an
order that he may sell the same as per applca-
ton on file dated January sth, 1916.
Ordered, That the foregoing application he
heard at the Probate Office in Kent on the 2sth
DAY of March 1916, at 8 o'clock A. M and
that notice thereof be published in newspaper
printed in said county of Litchfeld where said
real estate lies, three weeks successfully, al
least six weeks before the time assigned for the
hearing. Certified from Record. .'-
So JOHNSON C. HATCH. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29

lInE Court Of Probate for the Di.,r;e
q hent has limited and aIl,,wrd - -
montns from the date hereof for the ,.,o ~
nors OF the estate Of John l.. SteWTrd T.. :.
o. SAID district deceased, representa- ~ ~
solvent, 10 which 10 exkibii their rI.,i' ~.
.nereto, and has appointed PhiIo Mi.
anu 1onn Ut. John, Commissioners ia rr
celve and examine said claims
mt. JOHNSON G. HATcH, Judge,
Inc subscribers give notice thai a..
WI meet at the late d yelling. hor,se ~
sald deceased in Kent on The 1as, NJ
utys IN January aud May l648 a, M e..
SlocK IN the forenoon of each of so,l
poiniment. N+ BUSINESS o'saiq aP-
PHrLo Minis IL la-.s .--.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
DIED.,

In this town, on the Oath inst. after al
illness of several months (of Consump
tion,) Theophilus F., son of Charles Bish
op, aged 26. He was merchant at Say
brook of the firm of Bishop g. Ingra
ham. He bore with Christian fortitude
the tedious days and long nights of hi
painful and protracted sickness, and re
ceIved his summons with jov and depart
ed in the full expectation of a pIofiou,
| resurrection.
His remains were taken to SavSe r'
| for lnterment.-CO s., E. .9l3 y =
In this town, r.njusti
the Prince, but oplyhe 23d inst, Mr.. Jesse
Stoddard, aged SO years. ...' ,,o
: At Huntingdon. l.. l., on the 10th inst,
Mr.. Frederick Miles, aged %, son of Mr..
Miles Hart, of Goshen.
In Washington, on the 18th inst, Mrs.
Esther Mitchell, wife of the late Simeon
Mitchell, Esq.
In Canaan, on the 9th inst, Samuel Beck
ley, Esq, aged 60.
In Watertown, on the 23d inst, Almira E
daughter of Rev. N. A. and S. NJ. Depew,
aged 2 years Less than two yeass since
these now bereaved parents rejoiced in the
presence of four children. Three have gone
to an early grave. May He who hath taken
the children to Himself support the parents
and long spare him who is now their only
In Goshen, on the Goth inst, after pro-
tracted illness of several months, Mrs Eliza
beth NJ. Chaplin, wife OIL. N. Lyman, Esq
aged 81, leaving husband and 3 children
to mourn her early and untimely departure
In the death of Mrs. Lyman, society has
lost one of its brightest ornaments, for in her
person and character nature and education
had united their efforts to exhibit a model of
surprising lovliness and great moral worth.
She was the exact pattern of the excellent
and accomplished housekeeper, the tender
and faithful mother, and the affeotionate
and devoted wife. The virtues of her char
acter will be held in lasting remembrance,
by an extensive circle of friends and acquain-
tances, to whose happiness she had contrib
uted so much, and to promote which she
would have generously sacrificed her time,
her services, and her life itself.-CoM.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
WEATHER RECORD Fur 1914 & 1s45

WEATHER RECORD Fur 1914 & 1s45.
Clear days inls44-146.
Do. in 1S45-l55.
Of the clear days in ls45 there were in Janu-
airy and June II each; February. March and
July and December each l6; September and
November 12 each; and October IS. .....
Days in which snow or rain fell, however
small the quantity, in 1s44-129; in 1876
1874.
OF those in 1916 January and November had
each 49,; February, March, April, July and
August had each 10; May, June and Septem-
Der each IL; October e and December 9.
Depth If snow in l6il, about 46 inches.
.- Do in 1915, about SIS IS
Depth of rain in 1914 estimated at Is inches.
r:r. Do. . in 1915 10 +"
My estimate Of the quantity of rain not hav-
ing been made from actual measurement, may
be far from correct, believe it to be sufficient
ly high. From the middle of March to the
middle of September, the amount OF all the rain
which fell on So different days, probably did
not exceed three inches in depth. 1t is believ-
there was not the last summer more than one
fourth to one third the usual quantity of de,O.
The mean or average temperature, noted at
sunrise, noon and sunset, was, in Jan. 1S45,
29 degrees, Feb. 81. March 81, April As, May
So, June Ga. July II, Aug. II, Sept. 81, Oct.54.
Nov a, Dec 90.
Mean for the year 1915, 40 degrees.
Do. Do. 1914, 46
Do summer mos 1914, 68
Do. Do. 1645, SO
Do. autumn Sc 1874, Al sc
Do. Do. 1915, SO SO
In 1914 the thermometer sunk to 0 or below
| it eight times, the Goth, 21st and last six day
of january. In 1915 twice, the 1st and Sd O
| + ebruary.
The mean temperature of the coolest day il
| lS44 was 3 1-3 degrees below O--Jan 26.
| The coolest in ls45 was Feb. LIST, 2-3 de
grees above o.
The warmest day in 1874 sas June 27-7
degrees.
Do in 1915, July 1872 degrees.
In 1914 the mean temperature was IS or owe
three days, the Goth and 9th Of June and tn
I'd of August.
In 1S4j the mean was IS or above Is days
| in June one, the 9Th in July nine days, and il
August eight days.
In 1914 the highest range of the mercury a
noon was IS degrees, June 81. The highest il
1s45 was SO degrees, July l6.
N0rthfe!d. J. c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29

Held Coz Jan. ], lS46,.rSS Canon
srgpl Add s'0 Jsh6n Strong Cd
S9so :, Il 81 isStS.g ~. I" ENa,h'l Swift
'<f,1 ...oh SigsA ldrus q " Elihu Trowhridge
- gl!u ~In--, 4'" John Webb
Abal Barber Joseph Wright
VIM. II. Barnes Julius Jones
Mr. Barsley G S Judson "
Gopher Beach George H JuGson
Lindsey Beach John r Landon
Betsey w Bemis VIM Lepeon
Col. Joseph Blrge. Saml Lewis 2
Luman Bishop Lester Loomis
Lydia Blake rt Lewis Marsh
Edward M. Blake Clarissa Mckenzie
George H. Blinn Frederic D. McNiel
Manuel Bonell Charles Mcneil
Nelson Bostwick George Merchant
Ira Byron ."'. r Ii Mills '..i
Cha's Buckingham William R Moody
Elizabeth Buell. a William Moore
Thomas Butler Clinton l. Morse
John Cable A w. Neal
Abiiah Catlin Zachens T Newcombe
Lucius Colby q Christopher Palmer
Andrew Crommer Maria Peck .s
A Crowell Q Leonard Pierpont
Leman w Cutler Horatio Randall
HOlhrOok Curtis Helen Roberts
Joseph Elliott James r Roberts
Samuel M Ensign 9 Rouse & Pratt
Wilder fairbanks Amos Sanford
VIM II Farnum ID 8 SEWN
A or T Ford Alma Smith
James p Foster VIM Smell
Charles Freemen Ansel Sterling
Patience Gibbs Lefty Stevens
Hiram Goodwin Edwin Stone
Charles Goodwin Sarah w Stone
Charles Gordinier VIM Summervle
Gideon HallJr Benjamin Terrell
Luther B Hart Richard Tbballs
Mary L Humaston GA G Todd 9
Heirs OF Aaron Austin Robert ] Tolles
Elisha Bnstwick Louis L Wadsworth2
" Amos Galpin David Watson
's joel Gillett Moses Wheeler
" Gershom ewittAsa Wheeler
Chas Hopkins Henry Williams
Jos Mansfield Denman Woodruff
:. John Meigs Mark Wooster %
John Osborn
s' GEO. c. WOODRUFF, p. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29

nor SALE at L. J. SMITHS Store, ROCK
Il SALT. Co., IS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
New Winter Goods.
THE Subscriber is now receiving
Il variety Of 's@''-'"
4rr43,f uH ne ~ VEG ~ N IN HAG
We W. GOODS

suited to the season. which were purchased in
New York during the past week, and as there
has been great falling off in the price of most
kinds Of Goods, will be enabled to offer them to
customers at unusually low prices. .as..
... ,........ ... -ALsO,- .--
A good assortment of GROCERIES of late pur-
chases. which he will offer at small advance
from New. York wholesale prices Customers
will find it fortheir advantage to call, before
purchasing, at the first door west Of the Con
gregational Church. D, CATLlN.
Litch6eld. Dec "a, 1915. a-,r 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29

ut Court of Probate holden at Hqr,cinton
triihin and for the District Of TiaruintOn,on
the 18th day Of January, n. d., 1916.
Present, LeMis Smith, Esq, Judge.
AN motion 81 the Executors on the estate Of
" ROSANNAH BALDWIN, late Of Har
winton, within said District deceased, this Court
doth appoint the I'd day Of February next. ut ]
o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate Office IN
said district, for the hearing, allowance and set
Element Of the administration account on SAID rs
tate And doth direct said Executors TO give public
notice TO all persons interested IN said estate TO
appear Gf they see cause) before said Court. st
sad Time ana place. to be heard therein. by post.
ing said order Of notice on public signpost in
said town Of fIarwinton nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt and by advertising the
same in a newspaper printed in Litch6cld.
Certified from Record.
81. LEWIS SMITH. Judge.
.Ma Court Of Probate holden ai.vctc- M. ford
,cit'tin and for the District Of .NtsO-. ford
on the hday Of January 1916. 81
Present, .NdthGaiei Perry, Esq, Jinlge.
WSHIS Court directs John Gaylord and Jede
Il diah ]. Graves. Trustees of the estate q
JONATHAN C. GlDDlNGS Of said New NJ
! ford, assigned to them in trus, for the beneht o
| the creditors Of said Giddings TO give nouceey
publishing this order in a newspaper printed "
Liich6eld County. and by posting coPy theIe
the place where the said Giddings dwelss, VIA
Commissioners 20 receive, exsnline and IadlN
! the claims of the creditors OF said GiddiNxs wi
he Amounted al the Prnhaie Office in said Ne
Milford ON the 26,h day Of January 1916. at Z
clock IN the forenoon.
Certified from Record. A@.r7t
a NATHANIEL PERRY. Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29

NEw-MiLVoRp, Jan. 10Th, 1896.
1She People " ths Tbua ef Nee. AfiIEord.
hardly deem Il worth my or your attention
to answer second set of charges nre(erred 4.
gaInst me IN the New Milford Republican, bu,
al the solicitation Of some Of my friends have
seen TT to attend 10 the same. did not he.
iieve that ailer all that has been said in said ma.
per regarding myself that was of 80 much
consequences, or so much in Doct Taylor,s way,
aS TO require seven columns more Of said Daper
to be devoted TO my special use /: and closing
on with the repetition Of the old charge regard.
ing Mr.. Miles.
The first charge is that in 1871 voted n
gainst one of the nominees Gor Assembly, and
did every thing in my feeble power to defeat
SAID candidate. 1t is true my power was feeble,
for was sick with the measles, and went from
my Office few rods distant and voted the State
ticket, and for one representative who lbeiieve
was Orange Warner Esq, and who the next
year was elected. In 1912 it is said voted a.
gainst Lawrence Taylor for representative. Ev-
cry man in town knows that voted twice for
him, as on the second ballot he was elected by
a vote of about sne hundred less than Orange
Warner Esq. received, that spoke publicly in
the caucus after his nomination to have people
sustain him, and did all in my power to procure
his ele:tion; but Doct. Taylor & Co. now cla-
ming that did not vote foe him, shows all the
gratitude they have for past favors from me,
and they have no more towards the Democratic
MARTY
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
- NJ~ME

IN OR SO more stitchers.
CU L;tchfeld. Oct. 2Sth.ls4j. .. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
List of Letters

RMAININGi in the Post Office at La
lOeId Coz Jan. l. IHl6-.ulSs;s,, Z .snSnrnln,h-
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-29
BLANKS

FOR SALE 1T THIS OFFICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Extract 0fa letter, dated Vera C,,lz, Dee. H. l645.
sour minister (Mr. slidell,) was very aatteringly
received by the authorities of this place; and il ia
known that he reached the city in safety"
A file of the Mexican government paper. the
Diaio del GobisJaO, complete from the 22d Of No
vember to the 18th Of December, Inclusive, with
the exception of the DiariO of the 10th Of Deem
ber, y has been received at the Navy Department.
We are informed by the gentleman in whose hands
these papers were placed for perusa, that they con-
tain nothing whatever Of interest," and singular
ly barren of any articles concerning the foreign re-
lations Of Mexico with the United States, or with
any other nation.
The Diario Of the 22d of November announces,
under It's editorial head, that the government had
the preceding afternoon, received communications,
by express, from Generals Paroles and Arisa, sta
Jung that, in consequence OF the movements of the
United States troops at Corpus Christi, in making
reeonnoisances and constructing bridges for artillery
on the road leading to Matamops, General Paroles
preparing 10 march with the division of reserve
TO the reinforcement Of General Arista The Diario
says 1--WE hasten TO publish this Interesting intelli-
gence well for what It may be worth in itself, as
for the purpose OF refutng, In the most solemn man
ner, the false rumOrs which IN circulation yes
terdsy and to-day in this capital"
The Di1io of the 23d of November contains a
translation, without comment, Of the editorial artI-
Gle which appeared in the National lntelgencer Of
boundary Of Texas. That Of the Goth Of Noyem-
Der copies an article from the Aurora Of oajaca, on
the subject OF the United States and the CALIFORNIA;,
in the usual style Of bombast, abuse, and menace,
which concludes by saying that the government Of
Mexico, until now pru lent and circumspect, will
itself from its apparent tranquility, and
launch It's yalorous hosts upon the perhdious en-
envy, &c.
The Diaio of the 9TH December copies an edi-
torial article from a paper published at Jalapa,
which, after abiding to the numerous projects for
reforming the government and deprecsing any
change, says; WAS not the commercial communi-
ty Of New York thrown into CONSERVATION from the
simple circumstance Of the packet ~ Nicholas
having seen of the coast OF Newfoundland two
Spanish vessels whose movements appeared some
what suspieious' How, then, II they should see
that we disposed to do them all the injury in
our power"
The DiuiO Of the 7th contains asletter from the
commissioner Of CALIFORNIA; in reply TO some state
ments which appeared in the French newspaper
published in the city Of Mexico. The commission
er denies the existence Of any disaffection in Cali
forna, or that the Californians are holding secret
communications with the Texans, and afiirms that
they are both able and willing to defend themselves
against invasion.
The Diayio Of the 18th gives official notice Of the
meeting Of the deputies and senators, to be held on
the 18th, preparatory to the opening Of the session
of the national Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-13
RUMOR CONTRADICTED.

very respectable correspondent in Mobile, (un-
der date of January So writes us by this evenings
southern mail, that very amusing but silly rumor
had been rife for several days in that city. 1t had
been said that the editor of the Union had been
gagged in a cotton speculation in Mobile Our
friend suggests that "though it is sufficiently rdic-
ulous in itself, yet, in a commercial community
like this, rritated and sensitive account of the
peculiar state of foreign relations, there are
not wanting those who believe, or affect to believe,
it is true" The same gentleman encloses us an
extract from the Mobile "Daily Advertiser" of that
morning, which contains the following passage:
"(By the by-and we mention it in paren.he-
sis---s there any truth in the rumor that Mr..
Richie has entered into cotton speculation The
rumor is very current here that when he sent forth
his "whole of Oregon or none" articles, 30 conf
dent he that war would follow, that he
forthwith embarked somewhat largely In the cot
ton trade, and that was the theatre OF his
operations. Is it soi NousperronsD"
We say, unhesatingly, that there is not sylla-
BILE of truth in the whole matter; that we never
engaged in any cotton speculation in our lives; that
never gave any information TO others, directly or
indirectly, since we arrived in Washington, for the
purpose of leading them to make, or avoid making,
any speculation in any article whatever. We
we're never confident, during the last autumn, that
"war would follow" and present impression is,
as well as our hope, that it may be avoided
sistently with our rights and our honor We cannot,
however, be positively certain about the course Of
England; and we think true policy therefore, is,
to prepare and be ready for either posture. As to
cotton or other specuations, we should perfectly
agree with the writer in Mobile, that we "should
be utterly unworthy Of any confidence, if we FUSED
our position at Washington TO promote our ends
irrespective Of the public interests"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-13

early hour this morning for the purpose ofremoying
the Nonistown apparatus 10 Doylestown, the next
station When il is arranged at that place, il will
again he tested for few days.
In order that all who wish 10 avail themselves OF
the advantages Of this wonderful invention, Mr..
Vail has prepared full history Of the telegraph
and its mode of operation with the Geographic al
phabet, and its Interpretation and the mode by
which il may be used safely for secret correspond.
enee. THIS is an interesting work and "a published
by Lea & Blanchard.
The magnetic telegraph between Philadelphia and
Harrisburg, IL is supposed, will be completed in the
course ofthree or four weeks from the present time
on that part Of the route between Harrisburg and
have the Instruments attached at each end to be
ready for operation.
The line between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, we
believe, when completed, will form the great CEN
trail route between the Atlantic cities on the one
hand and the extensive valley Of the Mississippi
the western, southwestern, and northwestern States
bordering on the great lakes rendering this city the
principal central point Of communication each and
every way.
MAGNETIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT in the
practical working Of this new agent constantly
presenting themselves. Especially is this believed
TO be true in reference 10 the quantity Of matter that
may be communicated in given time, by means OF
authorizations and well dgested arbitrary signs. A
stenographic system has been prepared, and will
speedily be put TO press, by which intelligence may
be transmitted by telegraph as rapidly il falls
from the lips OF speaker, or from the pen Of rapid
writer.-E Y Journal Of Commerce.