davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

his form swelling with battle rage he rushe,
on! He springs from that barrier, he shouts
to the iron men, he rings the name ofMorgar
on the air. a "f.7 u.r|S.
Hepoints to the narrow street, over which
the second barrier is thrown. L i......
Montgomery is there he shouts, in a voice
of thunder, there waiting for usp
Hurrah How the iron men leap at tho
word. There is the quick clang of ramrods
each rifle is loaded They rush on! a, s.a
At their head, his whole form convulsed,
his lips writhng, his chest heaving, uncon-
scious of danger, ms though the ghost of
Montgomery was there before him. Benedict
Arnold rushes on! -....s .... ..'.....
Even as he rushes, he falls. Even as you
look upon him, in his battle rage, with his
right leg shattered, he falls. ~. .a..I
But does he give up the contest? a..
by the ghost of Montgomery-No .....
No he lifts his face from the snow, now
crimsoned with his blood, he follows with his
starting eyes the path of Morgan, he shouts
with his thunder tones, his well known battle
cry H t..f H-
He beholds his men rush on amid light and
flame, he hears the crack of the rifle, the roar
ofthe cannon, the tread of men, rushing for
ward to the conflict.
Then he endeavors TO rise. A gallant SOL
der offers his arm to the disabled hero.
He rises, stands for n moment, and then
falls. But still his soul is firm. Still his eye
glances upon the distant fight. Not until he
makes his he'd there on the cold snow, in
pool of his own blood, until his eyes fail and
his right leg stifiens, does his soul cease to
beat with the pulsatons of battle. Then and
then only, the Hero of the Wilderness is car
ried back to the yonder rock.
Would to God that he had died there!
Would to God that he had died there with
all his honorable wounds about him. o for
stray bullet, chance shot, TO still his proud
heart forever. Oh that he laid side by side
with Montgomery, hallowed forever by his
death of glory. Then the names of Arnold
and Montgomery, mingled in one breath,
would have been joined forever in one song
of Immortality.
But Montgomery died alone; his blood
stains the rock ofQuebec. Arnold lived; his
ashes accursed by his countrymen, rest in
an unknown grave.
When the news of the gallant attack on
Quebec-gallant though unsuccessful, reach
ed Philadelphia, the Congress awarded Ben
edict Arnold with the commission of Briga-
der General.
The same mob, who afterwards-whle
Arnold was yet true to his country-stoned
him in the streets, and stoned the very arm
that had fought for them now cracked their
Threats in shouting his name.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
BY A. G.. Chadwick.

TERMS OF THE CALEDoNIAN,--$I,5O
If paid within the year; $500 if delayed be;
yond that time. No paper discontinued till
all arrearages are paid except at the option of
the publisher, ...'.r..,. ...,., .. s..,e..r.
Transient advertisements to be paid in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

Gen. Jesup has at his command thirty two
steamers for transporting troops and supplies
to Tampico; besides, there are vessels oflirbt
draught, numbering in all nearly hundred
guns, which may be made use of to cover the
landing of our forces .- 81, .- M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

Arnold stood upon the first barrier, while
his heart throbbed at the story of Montgom-
ery's death. 4...i. q, f,,.f .,.......,- .,. u.
Then the expression ofdesperation which
few men could look upon without fear, came
over Arnold's face Now look at hiin,as with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

SEC, Is. The Auditor of Accounts shall
keep similar book, aud shall enter therein
all the matters so reported to him by the Sew
eral States Attorneys, as well MS any other
proper matters or proceedings that come TO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11

fea, hls.s rslet of hen me-sifs' 'ihtii a"sef"pa
uus rspsclly iuf appropriations U Tie p"ai'c fn""e,
are The phrases winch the Mercury USES 10 designate Tue
raraelrfstles OF the dulniosn: class Of Western po-
rians Complaint IL made that although .ongfses mas
Aeen IN ~ sslt nearly i've months neither the civil aud
diplomatic appropriation bill nor The army OF navy hs.
tbough reported esrly have yet been iuched iat ives
Tern measures under Western dclaon had mainly occu
pied the time. Oregon and fifty Jour ioy win lis
kindred measures rife regiments mounted and nnmonn-
led increase of the army bills proec, settlers and rs.
isbsh our laws in Ofegon-IDdian agencies IN Oregon
mail aclilrs 10 Oregon. In siert The Mercury as
sers the utter incspaciy If Western politicians io gov
eru the c3untry. and concludes thus:
III is impossible that ihe adminis ration can be sue
oessfn unless will rid Itself ii such influences. lis
rfuper ainily is with the Sou.hern Democracy that
democracy under whose wise staiesmanshp The Demo,
cratic parry has been always successful and the Union
prosperous. Had The Pusd. nj listened I" their eouh-
els the parry ould have been nnlted-the Ore
pon question with ali lis fearful cunvulsluns and losses
would have occurred and consistently with all has
former principles he would have moved on IN The path
of honor and True glory. Not only disastrous failure,
bu, dishonur attend his subseyency 10 the West.
VIII he sancun Ihelr huge bafbor aud river bill, now
pending ~ the Senate? u he does. he will be recTeant
TO Ill his ormer principles on Internal Improvement, and
if he does not. and velues this BILL what viii he gain by
all he has done 10 Crafty their Oregon rabldny2 They
will have nothing Tor his administration and
his ame. Leave them he must If he would not be per
sonally di,l0nued-l.aYe Them he mus, II he would not
have his patty broken up, aud his administration Tram
Piled down. No administration sal IN w sshngtun
whth could Withstand the array Of talent and power
which nov faces hin On The Oregon question. Let him
fall back his old friends and his old principles and he
may yet The Ias. aid the gratitude and p.
plausr o the people III the future. Ills first error, IN
jccting Mr.. CALHouN from the State Department seems
10 have followed his administration every STEP 1t is
now clear thai this was not an error merely in the selec
lion Of men. but Of sstnilal policy. Although the Gun
fusion aud losses OF The past lrreirevabe he ye
restore his administration 10 success and power"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
LATER FROM MEXICO.

We extract the following from the Delta and the
Iropic Of the 29th
VERA CRuz. April 90. 1916.
The news here is nothing. We
are anxiousIy waiting for intelligence from Maamoras
! ne last we received was that Gen Taylor had been
bred on by the MeXcans but had not returned the fire
! his pretended pacific movement of our government
MS eternal dy>dslyn9 between peace and war-will
deprive us Of all The advantages which We MIG hit obtain
ny the adoption of efficient Rest assured lha
England is the prime Mexico and that to settle
the Oregon question avoTahy she ni keep his hornets
nest lowering over our heads.
REvoLuTioN.-A new revolution has bruken ont in
The South Demrlmen, If Mexico headed by Gen Don
The return Of santa Anna, At the latest dates We could
not gel lis details but there is no doubt of the truth of
he report
The American fleet left Sacrifcos the day beEre
Yesterday Tor the Wide Green Island; Yesterday went to
sea- II Is coming back tn-day, and al nnon is in
seh' IL Is believed Thai these occasoned
by the very many of poito which a We occurred
among hem nr'lng hem to sea, breathe more pure
airs Their latest dates from Malamuras are 10 the ooh
by w,y of New Orleans
! he u ). Frgaie Rari,an, Com Conner, arrived
'h 'he 25d Instant and proceeded same day with
me squadron. consisting Of the Rariran, Cumberland
r"'o'nac and Falmouth. The JOHN Adams was living at
oacriiich's when The O. sailed.
The Mexican steamers Guadeuupe and Mon,ezuma
mad been sold 10 the house uf Marshal Man.ino & Co.
H Soloooo, and were 10 proceed to Havana immediate
y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
GEN. ia MES HAMILTON.

ms distinguished gentleman. in letter addressed Ia
e PRESIDENT ct the Senate of Texas explanatory of his
past c"nnecon with the affairs Of that Republlc uroes
'e ,ansier OF the Public La1ds to the Government OF
Al, h. S'sles, as The means OF enabling Texas meet
an her obligations. whch he saws she Is entirely able IN
Ivy wise management, OF her resources The Gene.
a IN the same letter, that the federal govern
e,' mas no right 10 take the Custom Houses Of 'rxas
"u'' Us on'ro because the from this source
fare ,ha 10 me creditors OF the deunc Republic be.
VI nose vaeares. smelling snmewha ranky of Null
,a,1n' by which General Hamilton has before rem
''' MS opinions more notorious than respected.
Hing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
WY TU7yi yOUTs,
JOHN STEINFORT KIDNEY
To Dir. GEO. Il. DEXTER.

Great Emigration from Europe "A correspondent
o the New York Gazette and Times after sla1iag iha
the emigration To this country from Europe. tins year
will probably exceed $50 ZOO souls adds:
'All Ireland is IN commoun. The distress in tina
country is not TO be discTeded spondent writes
Every man who can leave it will do 30. At Cork
Limerick, karnes, all along the banks olthe Shan
non the people are moving 10 the boats Ia embark The
haIhors are crowded with emgranis.-From the nurtt
OF Ireland many are about leaving for america Tuen
y'elght vessels, which lately arrived in Ireland will
sinlis, are preparing 10 take in passengers.-A The
packet ships from Liverpool are filling up, and ever,
ship that leaves that port from I'LL The first of Au.
gust will 90 out crowded"
My correspondent in Bremen estimates the number a
emlgrants fun that port alone. AT 60,000 He SAYS
'whole villages abandoned some parts al Grrma
ny; and thousands are now en- route Tor Antwerp auC
Amsterdam, 10 embark for the Uned States
In Switzerland the late troubles have decided thou
sands TO abandon Europe. TINS force will proceed I,
fiavfe, from whence every vessel will come loaded will
passengers large number will come from glasgow
too, and Paisley, this year, and London will send gu
her proportion"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
bargains! Bargains!
Second Supply Of .vesc Spring Goods
NOW OPENING AT
MEEN & GWATKINS'
May 5 0w If
NEGNOES WANTED!
May 5

HNl}E SUBSCRIBERS are wanting IN nurcbase
any number of LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES
thatwill suit the S,uthern market,
AS they are anxious to make their purchases as spee
d'ly as possble they those having any for sale
nat 'hey VIII pay as liberal cash prices be obtain.
ed in any market in the State Persons who wish r.
sell. viii do well to call on them before Masking SALE
N:B.-Ne wish 10 purchase one or two Blacksmith
ana carpenters. DAVIS s. HART.
i>". is If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
iiE ADMINISTRATION AND THE SOUTH

,a'her notable article appears in the last Charles,
ne'coty The Administration is taken to task fur
s sapseIven'y To the West, and is warned Of disaster
auu oe'ea' rersoveres in lis III timed and Ill consd.
,o"'se' IL Is told that already its frs; great
sure has failed, although ii began the session with ma.
juy OF some eight in HE Senate and seventy in the
"se' me Western statesmen disparaged; "ihe
so''se Jury VI their language and denuncialioue the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11

II CONTAGIOUS. accompanied ~ ,hs Postmaster G.a.r.i
waited the President. Ihs Uniun represents then
be good okns sci gentlemen; 'manly. rubusi am
digniied" Al night They had a supper al Culemans
which The Union says was gay and happy affair. A
mong the guests was Col. ID ok johnson. who made
speech concluding with the following sentiment, which
will be responded 10 by every body, excep, perhaps h'
passengers" who are cot very DESTROYS Of being
"c'owded:" Speedy mails, crowded coaches and 10"
postage"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11

mna, mA'L eoNrRAcToRs.-.This class of the co,,,
a,s a; oeen assembling in considerable nunber, If
49, =. Wasn,ne"n. The bids for The Wes,sIn 'o"ss
WV ''''' THURSDAY On iha, day large procession
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
AlCTION GsialDS.

No. }. PURVlS is now opening. at his CAsr
STORE, and will receive regularly through the sea
son, oHEAp Goops FROM THE NORTHERN MARKETS
4''"y oW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
KcgNiiO Sears.

IN bores containing one hundred. for So The boa,
FOR SALE
Howell DAVIES,
ana an assortment of oher Segars Snus and Chewing
Tobacco. equally low.
May 5 TIL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11

! EoInlsfns -M,.s,. ha,aunaalh. 'saairs ~
lac, rereus n. Ganles. Dub. BsnyHsa, lisHs
Belts ,sefs. RiclsfdsaH, IucL.y, j. II. asif's
Tmsuw v ilsnn and oh m.
Ttnaaee. Messrs. boyle. Green. W A. smhh
Leigh Hfownitr. Baskerville. " slLsf. Dfahr. h.s
snser. llamilinn. Evans, Martin, Hunter and WI
son.
Mission, -NIessts Stevenson. Sewer. Redmond
Pnis Dibrell. Csfsnn, bergman. NrAlahon. W ~. "a
.rs jones. Richardson. Enckey, CuteIi, j. u sum
ners iiunle.. Wilson and heimy.
| Teiiiions Sc we're then called or 10 the Greer o.
/ Cont. itncrs.
Mr.. McFeuin presented a petition from members d
The Church IN Msysyile, kerlueky IN rslstlon I" dil
cuies VII eh ihy have had 10 encounter IN adhfhhs
The Church South.
On noiion, il was referred To Selec, Committee
Mr. Green presented a Report of Committee ai'
pointed by the Louisville Convention, 10 compile his
lory of the NJ T.. Church, South
Referred io committee on Finsnee.
The gentleman presented the petition ifnn IRE
oficsl members Of the ''Mckendree Charge" IN Nash
yllc IN relation To the location Of The Book concern
Referred TO committee on Finance.
Mr. Sehon presented memcrsl irom members OF
"Sonle Chapel charge" al Cincinnati. in relation ID
the lncsnn Of the "Bouk Concern" 10 thai cy and
setting firth in ptring TENS the advantages presented
by 1t.
Referred TO committee Finance.
DR.. Payne offered The follow ing resolution
"Rcsoircd That the committee Finance he di
eced consider the subject Of Periodicals. and report
what Jurisdiction thus Conepuc. has those parsf'
established by the NJ f.. Chutch within onr bounds
whether il is expsdien 10 continue all uf Il em-and al
so whether it is proper To appoint elect Editors thu,
General t0nierence.p
This Resolul on adopted
On muion Of Mr.. Drake. The Conference sdJonrned
(ahef prayer by Mr.. Esans,) unu Tomorrow morning
at 9 O'clock
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
MoRnisTowN. A prll lllh 1876.


ter, a. Caskill. N. Y:
NIoRnIsrows. April llh 1916
Ny Dear Sr-Alhough circumstances have been
such, that have been able lie remain but bret period
under your care ESQ short spaee AS hive weeks being
scarcely sufficient aware 10 test The iiicacy OF any
mode OF ireaiment) yet now that have left your lnsl-
tuition, cannol help but express my entire conviction
of the eicac, If the ilydmpahc treatment III my own
case. aud as tar as have observed IN olher My
own improvement ~ health, even under So Incomplete
trial, has been quite tqna 10 my mos' sangnne exrec
allons came 10 your house IN AL exceedingly feeble
condition, after FOUR months confinement 10 the
house, with lle flesh my bones. and sufferer from
the taking Of drugs which had done daily lor eight
monihs Previous But now can chronicle the acqul
sllion o as much strength eight pounds Of good
cnlaT flesh have brought mele loss o that sense oi
debility and exhaustion, which accompanied me ccnlln
ually when came and alsu " hat IL equally gratifying
my entire emancipation from medicine Of all kinds,
that my bowels which, for the first week could not be
moved by the 81 drugs al first yielded 10 The appll-
cation Of injection instead and Tor the last fortnight have
frequently moved OF themselves ] am ready 10 ac.
know ledge that owe NY far progress ards cure
10 the genial fostering VI tho vital principle u my
sulion which juldcious adoption 10 the treatment to
my particular case has produced; and regard il as
ioiunaie being obliged 10 interrupt my treatment, now
that have fairly gotten INTO Its merits. | hope shall
not be prevented from executing my Intention 81
ing to resume il. shall do my utmost To make Others
believe what do firmly myselth0i the system Of the
''maier cure when applied by WIN understands II
and when persisted in, and nol abandoned too iron
mpalience or hopeessness is certain 10 produce rer
eel cure, in all cases where is possible for nature Il
re'asser' her power. There are many things in TIM
system which are surprising 10 those whoa not habit
naied TO the use Of water-lhe astonishing specific efec
OF certain bahs-lhe with which common ache
ana pains are femoyed-lhe almost entire prevention
colds aud the rapidliy with which they are carried
way while using water varIously and constantly
not lIl1le astonishing I'LL such things become iamll
lar.
That you. my dear sir, may be the means in God
hand. OF relieving many of their sufferings, and Of
storing Them to health by such an application Of lhi
simple and powerful remedy, as can testify guided b.
science and intelligence, is my sincere WISH surely as
love my fellow creatures, and am grateful 10 you.
/ Very truly; yours.
h JOHN STEINFORT KIDNEY.
Iu IOR Gro II nrYrrn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
lpNDoN.Anille.

Nos1r M.kktf.- Mi any very material change
in u, mte.y nsilei. S.nee lie sailing ri she 9ra'
Nes,.rn. bill troL,rs maintain the rats Of discount
Sad per IN ionien funds. ma nsi.isl elanee
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11

Hgdropahy al .Norristotcn. N Copy of letter
10 Dr. Dexter Of the aIer ure establishment al Nor
nstoan. iiom Rev. John : Kidney, Episcopal Minis
q Il CRiAkIll. N Y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11

he Diminished reeeipls .f cotton had occasioned an
soss.cs af3 To Id on nearly all kinds Of American
Andan csrn selling 10 London a 3sa4ls per 4sO
1hA.. On advance Of Ia2s NV
""es! h!cnght I'd. advance per 20 lbs. and Canadi.
IN o'As had advanced Sd. z. s. ,xes, An, in h,nd
&AxM 3Rs22s q. '''' =" ''"1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-11
Domestic fnttllt0encr.
Frsr, he Peiusbtrg Intsiiigeneer.
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
or he .Htthodia Episcopal thwth, Scnih.

Saturday. May ID. 1874

Tn. Conference mei a, 9 o'elpck. A. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
MARRIED..

In this town, on the 20ih ult.. by tn
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, AR. II. %. Pratt. 20
the firm Of Rouse 4 Psatl, Bantam Falls.
to Miss Abby Law. -s
Ia New Milf1rd. on the m0Fning Of the
18th inst, by the Row. w. w. Andrews
Mr.. Jonathan e. Giddings. Of Gayl,Td's
Bridge. to Miss Mary E. Conn. Of Kent.
Bright was that morning. cool yet balmy the air
Zen the sun seemed to whisper in the ears oil
this pair,
Away to the altar be coupled for life!
And bright be your fortune. with happiness
rife.
Ys angels. watch DER them an the days Of
Strew flowers in their pathway thrO' this vale
Of tears,
Let their home on the earth, be fair spot be-
low,
And in Heaven, hereafter, their freed spirits
glow.
At the Embassy of the United States of
America, Paris, on the oath Dec by the Ri.
Rev. Bishop Luscombe, Theodore Maunoir,
M. d., of Geneva, Switzerland, and Chris
tine, daughter of Samuel F. Jarvis, IL. d.,
Of Connecticut, U. s. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
+ 77l77'-I7''7'7
DIED,

In Franklin, Warren CO., Ohio, Januar,
LIST, Of consumption, Rev. William T. Boy,
ington, aged 35-formerly of Connecticut
and son of Mrs. Reuben Merriman, of this
village.
In Norfolk, on the 3lst ult., Maj. James
Shepard, aged 72.
In Norfolk, on the 3lst inst, after pain
full illness of six months, Mrs. Harriet Eliz-
abeth, wife of Mr.. Orlo J. Wolcott, aged 81.
Weep. stricken "nes! for she, the early lost.
A priceless treasure. to your love was given
But oh, resigned and patient be your trust
And murmur not that she is called to heav' q ~
In Warren, on the 18th ult., widow Han
nah Granniss, aged rs.
In Harrisburg, Pa, on the 18th ult., OF
scarlet fever, Edith, daughter of Joseph w.
Cake, ESQ.,, of that place, and grand daugh-
ter of John Adam, ESQ.,, of Falls Village, in
this county, aged 2 years, Z months, and 2
days.
In New Milford, on the 18th ult., Mr.. &C.
rardus Ferris, aged SIS.
In Goshen, Dec. 2lst, Sarah L., youngest
daughter of Horace and Sarah c. Norton,
aged 2 years and nine months. Her death
was occasioned by burn of eight weeks du-
ration.
In Fryeburg, Me-, Dec. "a, Hon. Judah
Dana, aged 70. He was grand son OF
Gen. Israel Putnam; graduated at Dart
mouth College in 1895, and was appointed
to the U. S. Senate in 1887.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
~ -, IL ~1HNNSO4NO3
Dsted Sharon, Jan. 6, 1886. & 50

A Ia Court of Probate holden ut Kent
n and for the district of Kent, on the
9Th day Of January, 1886.
Present JOHNSON C. HATCH, Judge.
On motion of ASA Sladc ESQ, ADMIN
istFator on the estate of Sally Davis late
OF said district deceased. this Court al
lows and limits to the Creditors
of the Estate ofsaid deceased six months
from this date in which to exhibi, their
claims against the Estate of said deceas-
ed to the said Administrator or be debar.
red recovery.
And this Court directs the Administra-
tor to give notice Of such Limitation by
publishing this order in a newspaper.
printed in Li.chfield County and by post
ing copy thereof on one of the public
sign posts tt said District.
JOHNSON G. HATCH, Judge.
:, Allpersons having claims against the
Estate Of Sally Davis deceased will ex.
hibit them to r
S6wS* ASA SLADE, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
Farm for Sale.

"a SITUATED in the town of
fsess Woodbury. about two miles
sss north westerly from the Main
street. on the Turnpike to
Washington, recently owned and occupi.
ed by Samuel Sherman, deceased, con-
taining about one hundred acres. with
two story dwelling house. carriage house,
who'd house. barn and other out buildings
In good repair. The Land is suitably d.
vidrd and well watered with never fail
ing streams and springs, into meadow,
pasture and plOwland, with sufficient
timber and wood for the farm. Said farm
is in a high state Of cultivation and fenc-
ed in the most thorough and durable
manner with an abundance of excellent
fruit. About sixty acres Of the above is
connected with the homestead, and the
remaining forty about one mile from II,
which can be sold separate or 10 connec-
ton with the other as may best suit the
purchaser.
For further particulars, or for an exa.
animation Of the Farm. application may
be made TO James Preston, or to Phinea'
A. Judson near the promises.
Woodbury.. Jan. ", 1916 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
IRON e. STEEL,
SHERMANS g. ATWATER

las chapel Street. Ne,c. Haven, Conn.
nFFER for sale, at low prices, a large
~ and we'll selected stock, 10 part us
follows:
30 tons English Bar Iron-fat, round and
square.
so" refined do do do
&c" Swedes Bar Iron for cart tires, &c.
S =" genuine p 8 I. Cd Sable and Nor.
way Bar Iron.
Is " slit Norway, Swedes and Ameri-
can Iron for Horse Shoes and
nut rods.
5 i" slit Norway Horse Nail Rods, war
ranted very superior.
% :" American Iron assorted-round.
square. oval. half oval, hoop, band
scroll and sheet Iron.
MAYORS. Sanderson's and Jessop's war.
ranted Cast Steel.
English Blister, American & Spring Steel
German Steel, &c. &c.
prof.. b. At their Store, No. 81 Fulton st.
aSew- York, will be found a complete MS.
sorlment of American Iron. Also Iron
made TO order.
80 l4s Chapel Street, Ne,c- HaUen. Con.