davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
OcI 0h

AT market--lsoo Beef Cattle GOO from the
South } so Cows and Calves, $500 Sheep and
Lambs. unia ap0 44bsa SOD. So
Beet Cattle-7The supplies are not so large.
nor the sales so, extensive, as lasi weeks but
we observe no material variation in prices,
which range, as id qdality from 81 ao$625!A
The shippers have again been in the market
and taken some so head for export " Bermun-
da. About $50 unsold.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29
PREMIUMS FROM ABROAD.

At he Fair of the American Institute,
which closed in New York on Friday last,
the following premiums were awarded to
gentlemen in this county. Watcrtown seems
to take the lead in way of raising, stock.
That town contains some Of the finest farms
as well as some Of the best farmers in the
State.
For the best Devon heifer, over year, to
J. N. Blakeslee, Watertown; Silver Cup,
So. .... .-... ... ...
Best five teams of Working Oxen. 10 Lew
is A. ThralI, Waterlown, and J. N. Blakes-
lee, Watcrtown, each $40.
Merino buck, Silver Cup, SO; and best
Merino ewes, Silver Cup, SIS, 10 J. N.
Blakeslee. e
Saxon Merino buck, Hiram Whitlock,
Watertown, Silver Cup, So.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

ltS-Hon. julius ROCKWELL has been re-
nominated for Congress by the wings of Berk-
shire District, Massachusetts. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

Or,~We learn that JoHN C. WHITTIER, OF
Amesbury, Mass. the Quaker poet, narrowly
escaped serious injury, few day since, from
a gun carelessly discharged by some boys at
play. A portion Of the charge passed through
his cheek and came out under the ear. -
Granite ETeemda.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29
DEATH OF A VENERABLE CITI-
ZEN.

We arc called upon to announce the
death Of Dr.. Ezra Strong, Ether Of the
senior proprietor Of thus paper, in the
ooh year OF his age. Dr., S. was res
ident of Warren, in Litchficld co Con.
during his early years-and Was there
educated and admitted to practice. In
1919, he en'errd upon his profession, in
the town Of Scipio. Cnyuga co, in this
state, where he continued 10 reside, en-
gagged in his profession, and extensively
m mercantile pursuits until 1917, when
he removed to Auburn. In 1921 he re.
moved tothis city. but gave up his pro-
trssion in 1926.
Although partially crippled in his in :
fancy, his life was one OF incessanl ac-
'lv'ly, divcrsifl d by periods of prosper
Ivy aud adversely. A large circle of
ncquHinlnncs and particularly his own
family, are left to mourn but not as those
without hopc,-Roch Dem.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

SILAs CAMP, formerly agent of the Hou-
satonic Iron Company al BULBS Bridge, in
this county, has been nominated for Con-
gress by the locos Of Columbia county N.
" ..-. ... .. ...F
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

The BourLons ReSfored-ORIGEN S. SEY
MoUR, Esq has been appointed Clerk of the
Courts for this county, in place of G. II.
HoLLIsTER, Esq, who has held the office for
the last two years to the general acceptance
OF all parties. F. d. BfMAN, Esq is con-
tinued as Assistant Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

TTho New York Evening Post is
greatly distressed that John Young, The
Wing candidate for Governor. does not
write letters. The Albany journal AL
vises the Post to be patient Till January
when he will probably express his opin-
'ons' in communication TO the Legisla-
turc
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

Why was Teas 'can'eI?-We notice that
the New Hampshire Patriot and the Albany
Argus are laboring vigorously to show that
Slavery had nothing TO do with the annex
alton of Texas. a few "reminiscences may
perhaps throw some light ON their path.
In the Virginia Convention of 1920, [mark
the ycar,l Abel P. Upshur said. -
'.Nolhiny Is more 1nctnatirg than the val
u of slaves. A late lsw Of Louisiana rrdu-
ced their value twenty-five per cent, ia two
hours after its passage was known. lii should
be our lot, as trust il Will, 10 acquire Texas,
kttu fnice tciH risc.' 4; M ..t.
Phillip Dodrid5e, another distinguished
member, said that the acquisition of Texas
would greatly enhance The value Of the proper
ty in question"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

ESOur ingenious friend, J.. G. BATTER,
son, received Silver Nc lal at the late Ag-
rcultural Fair in Har ford cou ty, for q
marble Na>c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

The HIN. F, A. TALLMApGE has been
nominated for Congress by the Wings of
the 9Th Congressional district of New York
city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

SingMm. Mrs Rose Riley, Of Cold Spring,
aged 90, has recently cut four new front teeth,
being the third set, and her eye sight has been
SO renewed that she reads without glasses
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

LsThe gallant Col. WATSON, who re
Gently fell at the Stnrnine nr Monterey, was
Chief Martial Of the great Wing Procession
in Baltimore, in horror of the election OF
President Harrison in 1910
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

0t-Gto sc Dawson, f. r ten year. associated
with the Rochester Democrat, has announced
The disconl lnuance IT his connection with that
paper. ~ the management Of which he will be
it is understood, has purchased an interest in
the Albany Evening Journal. where he will
be we'll placed lie is a man of ability and
great enterprise. ..-. ....
.NdM~" CI.Do.a. Esl. the newly appointed
Attorney General Of the United States, has
entered upon the discharge of his official du-
test is officially announccd in the" Union
The Third Regiment at .tfomterry The
New Orleans Delta says: .'
The destructive fire to which the division
under General Taylor was exposed when adj
vancIng on the enPmy'S forts on The 2ISt ult.,
at Monterey. may be gathered from the fate of
the gallant Third Regiment. 40 $500 r"
Soon after the time when the order TO ad
vance was given, Major Lear, who was in com
mand OF the regiment at tkegtline; got killed.
Capt. Morris then assumed the command;
he, too, shared a like fate. Captain Rainbridge
was next 20 leau ! ne got severely Nouhled,
and had to retire. Bv't, Major Barbour was
the next to take command he was killed :
AZ the close Of the engagement. Capt Henry
was in command Of " hal remained Of the regi.
ment, which were found to nuinber on being
mustered. II men, including I lie officers and
the rank and file. "-nrt 'a@ -a.ass .E5N +
WHATS in a name !"-The liberty party
call their stunp-speeches sermons, and
preach them On Sunday. a. eas.... H..
FIRE AND Loss OF L,FE-The house Of Cap
tain George Dong ass, of Suffield was consumed
by fire on Saturday night. A lad living IN the
house about II years old, was burned TO death,
and Capt. d, barely escaped. The furniture
was all DESTROY ed. - COur0nt "r" 1-. .fs37
81 - Trs.J 5rF E.f3 .-- aHf t.. 81. .,,s
BIS. nTIt is reported, says the Baltimore
Sun. that the General Government con-
etnplates cullingcin immediate action
THAT part ofliheatifi y, thousand volunteers
from the Northern States, enrolled Iuring
the summer,i notiyEt mustered l,iniogths
service. These wilt be despatched 40
Tamplc0, 9as lsoOh Eascthe cold sweaihef
sets sn about the end of next month. hoo n
r - 81 SAsvI pmN (
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

MoxT R"y, now in possession Of Gen.
Taylor, is the capital Of the State of New
Leon. 1t is on the Fernando river, alb
22O miles from lis mouth. 1t has well
paved streets and mostly one story stone
buildings. The population is about H.
OOO. and the city situated on the main
road from Rio Grando 10 the city of
Mexico.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

NorrHE C AsrING VOTE THIS TINE When
the hon. George NJ. Dallas went to the poll
on Tuesday last, wit who was standing in the
sicinity, said. Step, back, gentlemen, here
comes re Wasting vote Mr., Dallas himself.
vas forced to, :smile. - philadelphia Sua. +"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

oaiHFA dividend OF, neE cent has been
declared by the. HOusatonic. r. uroad 60!
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

AMERICAN RAILROAD IRoN.-Tha New
England Iron Company are now in full blasl,-
AT their works in Providence. as we learn from
Ross Express. they are turning out iron rails
Tor tn l[ousatonic road, at the rate Of 30 tons
sday. b -.... ..... 49, ''.+
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

Gree1ey's Wig AImanac.-Messrs. Gree
ley Il McElrath have recently issued this in
valuable annual for 1917. II contains among
other things, The New Tariff of 1916, complete
with the duties Alphabetically arranged:
The Suh-Treasury Law, complete: The veto
ed River and Harbor Bill Disbursements Of
each administration from 1889 to 1915: 2 truth
full history Of the rise and progress Of the war
with Mexico, &C :, ...,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

Niagara Fd'ls.--lt is stated that Gen Reed
of Erie. Pa, has purchased and is about to
complete the hotol commenced by Rathbun at
Niagara Falls. II is finished on the plan
fret proposed, 1t will not be excelled by
any house OF The kind west of the Astor
House in New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

aa ~ Mike Walsh, the .Subterraneon,' !
has received the Tammany nomination
for The Legislature in New York v.s-
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

ORDINATION or PRESIDENT WOnIsEY. - The
ceremony OF Ordalnlng President Worlsry as
Pastor and InauguralIns him President Of Yale
College took place on "Wednesday last. Rev.
II. DAY stated the object for which they had
assembled. DR.. Bacon read the minutes Of an
ecclesiastical council convened at Yale on the
Goth OF October, at the call Of committee OF
the corporation and at The solicitation of Pref.
Woolsey Rev. Mr.. McEwcn Of New London
made the introductory prayer. The 57th HYMN
.olnitlIng the I'd StaGZas was then sung. Rev
DR.. Bacon delivered most eloquent discourse
from the Acts Of the Apostles, l1th chapter
18th verse. Rev. DR.. Smith. Of Durham,
made the ordaining prayer Rev. Dr. Porter.
# Pennington, gave the charge. Rev. Mr.
Smith of New Canaan, gave The right hand OF
ven, made the concluding prayer. After sing
ing the Rev. MIR. Wuosey asked the benedrc-
ton .. .,.. ..r..
In the evening the long row Of College build
ings were brilliantly illuminated. and presented
grand spcctacle.--.NeW Hdpen Democrat,
p Coat the late meeting If The Corporation Of
Yale College, the Rev Drs, Chaplin aud Bacon
resigned their places as members The va
cancies were flledby the election Of Rev DR.
HAYES Of Hartford, and Rev DR.. Day, late
President Of the College
0Iy-Gen. JAMES WILSON has been nomin
ted for Congress in tn c District composed of
Hilsborough aud Cheshire Counties in New.
Hampshire. - .-....
Foriun1ie --Caot lanes NJ Ccn6olJ "a;
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

Col. Webb, we understand, returned from
Washington last night, (2lsD without hav.
ing obtained the appointment Of Brigadicr
General Of New York Volunteers, for which
he was an Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

Fortunate. James M. ScoGeld, edi.
tor of the New London (Ct.) hlorning Star. has
recently become sole heir, by the death Of a
bachelor uncle, to an estate in the northern
part OF Scotland, said TO be worth c $50 900.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

TH. 3, Munson, Esq was admitted an
Attorney. to practice in the several Courts
OF this State, at the recent term of the.
LitchGeld County Court. sonu,'eq adf ~ !
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29


he was an Tribune.
MoUENFUL AccIpENT.--The New London
Morning News contains the following &C.
count of nm accident TO the daughter of Mr..
Jacob Whelden, at one Of the factories in
Grcenville, last week .-t
" 1t appears that she was standing near an
upright shaft, combing her hair. In gay
and thonghlless frame of mind, she stood
thus uuoccnpied and singing, when by some
sad fatality her hal: was caught in the re-
volvine shaft, aud her body suddenly thrown
in such position as to break her neck,
causing instant death. The young lady was
not an operative in the mill, but was work.
ing there in the place Of friend who had
gone away on a visit. She went into the
mill at the earnest solicitation of her mother
to allow her friend the opportunity to leave,
and had scarcely been there two hours when
the catastrophe occurred"
Death Of a Member Of the House-We
have melancholy duty 10 perform, in an
nouncing the very sudden death, on Sunday
morning, at his room at the Pavilion, of DR.
William Cullen Warner, representative of
the town of Bristol, aged AZ years. By
grievous mistake, DR.. Warner took large
dose of strychnine, which, in spite of the
immediate services Of physician, resulted
in death in the space of ten minutes. ~
Montpelier w. Watchman.
GVincent Holcomb and Samuel Bee
be are the loco candidates for the State
Senate, in Hampton county, Mass. .o,
DrN. P. Rogers, Esq, of Concord, N.
H.. late editor Of the Herald of Freedom,
the author Of tina racy" Letters from the
Old Man o; the Mountain" recently pub
lished in the New York Tribune, died on
Thursday Of last week, .,s ss' 't ~
DPRev. Matthew Hale Smith was in.
stalled pastor of the Pilgrim Church, at
fremont Temple, Boston, on the lst6<
inst. '-e ~H. .&lot' a
. PThe Hon. Henry Huntington died
at his residence in Utioa, on the 22d inst,
he was formerly.a State Senator. Il men,
Der of the Constitutional Convention in.
1884, and was candidate. fdoart Lieut.. Gov.
ernor on the ticket with Dewitt Clinton. =
dc was native Of connectispt9A
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

THE R1GHrs OF LABOR. BY Calvin Cotton,
author of g The Life and Times of Henry
Clay GO Jnnius Tracts: "Four Years in
Great Britain etc.
The above is the title of closely printed
pamphlet Of 96 pages, recently published by
AS. Barnes & company, 81 John street, New
4ork-price IS cents. 1t is a powerfully writ
ten and nnanswerable work, and should be in
the hands of every working man especially.
AS pointed and eloquent writer, Cotton has
few if any superiors in the country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

.rOHIO.-The Columbus State Journal
makes Bebb's (unofficiaD majority in the
whole State, 2,O25. We think that the
official will increase it. , pa ~ y.
The Senate stands l9 to ls; The House
80 Wings 10 80 Loco Foco, and Independ-
ant chosen by the Wings. Wing maj.
in Joint Ballot over all others. ...
We havea report that vinson (Whig)is
elected to Congress by nine votes. r-.uil
ALABAMA.-An election was held on the
18th for member Of Congress in the lid Dis
trict, TO supply the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of William L. Yancey. F" eft"
Beman, Wing, gains about l 100 thus far on
last years vote, when the Loco majority was
only 1900 Beman is no doubt elected, as the
remaining Counties usually are about even. ,r
FLORIDA = Cabell (whig)is elected to con-
gress. ,EG i3.las. q .a..,. ...sU ......,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29
The Elections.
FrS,n the .Ns,c York Tribune Of Tuesday
PenmsyIValRia.-[oHicial'l
Wing Mai. 9, 500.

ESenmsylvalRia.-[ofhcial'l
Wing Maj q, 500.
We have at length the full Official Vote oil
Pennsylvania for Canal Commissioner. Az
though Nativism drew of over $4,000 votes OIL
which tso.thirds WeFes probably once Wings
and only one-third Lccn-Eocos. yet the VIZ lg'
candidate beats the Polk and Dallas man BY
$500 majority. That viii dsfOr rainy, day
and light vote.
IT The general result of this Election IL;
rusW~gr tLoe o' "ati'e'
Canal Comn,isSioner 1 O. 0
Members Of Congress l6
State Senate lIII ai1Sgi3ilt14Et
Members Of .4ssembly56 A.
Popular ,Yote, ,97,963 s9,O64 1924
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

FIRE AND Loss OF LiFE-The house Of Cap
tain George Douglass, of Suffield was consume
by fire on Saturday night. A lad living IN tn
house about | years old, was burned TO death
and Capt. D, barely escaped. The furnitur
was all destroyed - Coar0nt .r" sd. ,ts37
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

.NdMA" C|.Do.a. Esl. the newly appointed
Attorney General Of the United States, has
entered upon the discharge of his official du-
test is officially announced in thee Union
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-29

" WHATS in name "-The liberty party
call their stump-speeches sermons, and
preach them ON Sunday. ri...... e.. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
AmuseRfnts.

a MEXICAN MUSEUI-Every Day aed Eveoins
this week commencing MoadAy, April IS. iss6-eer
orisHess evrry ev-nng II before oeiock and We'd
nestAy s1d Saturday Afternoons O'clock TIE manager
= Pleased 70 announce eccrserrent with MAJOR Eeife.
tie Sew-York Drummer Bow Major < Ia orIy wear,
old The aaaasr ess re-ensaSed the Moving Dioraso.
Views ard ChroastroPe, Mr. Ha-risor inpropyu rrcf
i've Sloh; $50 splendid Portraits OF be Great Men Of
America Mad Rockwell, tho famous Fortune Teller Ad,
rrtssion 3 cents Childrsn uneer To- Ia cents ais
IRaND CONCERT ia sid OF The Chali',ele Fund Of
(I he German Sccisty Of Se1-fors. a; Ire Broadway
T.h--r.cIe on Saturday Evening next, April lsh 1916
The Committee OF Arrangements nave great pleasure N
announcing SENIOR Nofonbs the ylohl,t
i1tt arrived n THE city, hss& indy volunteered his valuable
.s.Sue and that therefore ih principal Solo performers
viii BE- Miss Jaa Northa Mas Kosssnsxy, ar fin'Har
Senhor Noserhs. ,,,,, -u
orebe.ira direction OF Mr. U c Hi WI
consist OF upward shy of ihs mos, eminent musicians OF
PROGRAMME.
Overture to {" Queen Of cypra,.- (fuu orehes,ra)
Fr. Lachner.
Aria. AveMariA, (by reque.,l Mia Julia Nosthan
Concerto ia Minor Pisno Forte (srst movement, Beet,
hoven Mr. II. c. Timr
pueuo. from Norms--' Dea cou,e,~ Mia Nortssl and
VARIATIONS for Violin on The Prxyer from The Opera Of
Moses in Egypt" composed sad performed by Seneor
Norophs.
Overture 10 lie Para op ST. full orchestra Lind painter
Ara-Mss Norsnssy .............. Nieonnl
vsliss BurIeseas for VIOLIN COMPOSED and performed by
Senior Noro1ha-
sous-'wha Rnchaumenl" Mise Ner.hall.. Lo staneo.
Overture 10 Oberon" full orchestra. Won Weber,
Mr.. Il. c Trnm will preside 81 The Piano EsIs v,r
Director " ~ ~
Tickets 81 esch-ro be bad at the principal Music Stores
and az the door or The evening OF performance
The grand Piano Forte used on this evening hor' INC
mandatory Of Mr. John Buriko!er. No. los Wsierst
all Stss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17

The quantity aiost ia very light; Albany has been well
swept since the opening of navigation ne canal which
opened to-day, will soon res'ore ACTIVITY 70 our ooeSs
In New. Orleans hear OF nothing fsrtner doing The
quotation /. OO05 y! for lots in good order. Southern
6esc-in,iop. are quiet. The range Ia II! as . and
n; Including Brandy wine We have heard Of no sales
Richmond City for long time The inquiry for aeai ia
fair al a5a3 37i for Jersey and Brandyuine Small
,ales hhds Drandywine at 10. Rye Flour we duole
25ls3 37i with fair demand Sales Ship Stus By cargo
at I6dIe cts, fine feed 22a2J cts.
GRaIN-A parcel Of Wheat was in negotiation for
shiprnent but not sold lot Of 600 bushels West
ern via New Orleans sold at 10 for milling Corn il
dull 10 consequence OF lower markets al the East and
the low OF Whisky here which render tie disrers
unwilling 10 buy 10 any extent. We note sales 900
bushels Me- Orleans at CIT delivered and 800 bush
Jersey at 20 parcel Of 500 bush Rye sold at -
delivered Oats 1896 for Northern 80 e4i for
Jersey, 4014l for Southern.
wH1SKY-The market continues extremely dull.
Bbs held al p eta al which sale OF 100 vas report.
ed Drudge lie nominany Il cts.
HAY-Modera,e sales North River are taking place
701o0 cts.
sEEDs-A sale OF 40 coo fos good Pennsylvania Clio
made for export to-day being the first
export sale of any importance since the steamer arrived
Otbe: descriptions are very dull.
HAIR-saIes 1000 10 Rio Grende at . d2s cts.
LEATHER-The public sale to-day in the Swamp
OFF with spirit aod prices ssid to show an i'm
provement OF cent + 10 on The last sa!e
GROCERIES-Tners Is not much activity in the mar
ke, but prices are without material variation We note
sales New Orleans Sugar 6d6i and Porto Rico "a 4
say 200 hhss and lsO New Iberia Moasses 81
The Coffee sale advertised for Saturday tends keep
the Coffee market quiet
sALT-A sae Of 500 bush Bonaire has been made on
private terns. 1t ia offered at 40 cite.
OIL-guyers offer IS cts for Crude Whale Holders
ask &c. We note sale Of 200 gals American Llnsesd
at 6li cts y gal
Imports Of Oil and Bone into the United States for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
NEW JERSEY HOTEL
Garpc.inq.
cARPETINGs AND OIL CLOTH.

CARPETINGS AND OIL CLOTH.
No. +54 PEARL-sr.
JEFFERSON HUMPHREY have just opened at the
L above number large lot OF entirely new Carpelng,
bought expressly for Spring trade and viii be sold at
greatly reduced prices tor cash we have
20 new sets ADMINISTER BRUSSELS entirely new.
80 pieces heavy Three ply rich designs and shadings
Superine tne and common Ingram Carpeiings OF every
description 49,
Shades &c &c Also. large lot Of Heavy Sheet on Cloth
from - 20 80 q wide, selling cheap.
friends and the public are respectfully Requested TO
cali and exsr- sock before purchasing elsewhere
me7 aniseod- PETERSON& HUMPHREY. t5i p-stl.st
1IHEAPEST CARPET ESTABLISHMENT
Sis the United States No 81 Bow-ry.-trsm Anderson
ha, jus! and splendid assortment OF super
inc slish and American three ply double supertne In
yrsn and Venetian Carpeng manufactured pressy for
Civ trade i be sold , cent lower than 9th
er establishment Also Just received
0OOO wards common Competing Is. Sd. to SIS 81.
- OOo - hre DO "a ID. 10 ~.
10000 " double surerin-s 6s
1000 ,hr-e ply carpet ga
80 o01 souar. Yards oil cloth So 6d 70 Ia
10000 wards Venetian stair carpets. Sd.
5000 large tGfl-d hesrib rugs 2Ds. each
HIRAM ANDERSON, No % Bowery,
the FIRST establishment above Hester-sL
PS-Carpeting sent 10 sny part OF thu city, Brooklyn
&c and cut To ut free of Please
b-r' - Bowerv AZ 3meodis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
DIED

On Thursday morning, the 18th inst after lingering
Illness, Captain PETER TAYLOR in the list year OF
his age
His friends and acquaintance ard those Of his sons
Thomas John. Edward and Charles. also the Marine
Society are respectfully invited attend his funeral
from the rceidence Of bis John No. 354 Grandst
this friday afternoon al haf-past3 O'Clock.
On Thursday morning. 10th inst MARY b. youngest
daughter OF William and Ann w Bradley aged months.
Their relations and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral their residence No. l0l l7ths at
o'clock P. NJ.
After shor, Illness on fourth day evening 18th iust
SARAH w MARRIOTT in the seth year OF her age.
The relatives aud friends of the family respectful
ly invited attend her funeral without farther invita-
uon) from her late residence No. l9S Madson-st at
o'clock on seventh day afternoon, 18th instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
SPARKS FROM THE ANVIL.

Z
pY ELlHU BURRIrT.-THiS IS a MINIATURE
~ volume OF GO in neat style and embraces
of the glowing scrtilations OF the genius OF
The Learned Blacksmith" Il contains the following ar
ces My Brothers Grave; The Emigrants Dog; Beard
ing the Lion in his Den; The Natural Bridge; An Mort
gagged; " Bury Ne N the Garden An Apprentices Way
of Acquiring Library; The War-Ship Ohio; Stofming
Quebec; An Hour among the Mountains, The Drunkard's
VIE; The Blind Boys Return The Inventive Genius Of
Labor.
Price. muslin, eil,. 81 IN paper covers l2ic
" For the accommodation Of persona at distance whc
may wish 20 obtain this little work make the following
propositions
To sny person who will enclose ST. free of postage
viii send by return OF mail securely enclosed In strong
wrapper and FREE POSTAGE, copies o. the cheap
edition; or four copies in the best style OF binding.
f,es,e address HENRY ]. ROWLAND,
ais i;eodis Worcester, Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
Gats.
LEARY s. cos


FAsHloS FOR SPRING, SIG.
Sg The preference 80 universally manifested
for our present syle OF enesns Has has decided us 10
continue the same for .ho ensuing scason
LEARY co. Hsii-rs, Nos. s ana : Astor House.
Sew.YorS F-h. 18th, 1896.
Crculars descriptive the peculiarly OF style for
wsrdei hy sddressirgns p"stpaid. mh-Sths
q EentIemcD'- iuts-Spring Eashion.-blKD,
cor Pine and Nassau acknowledgements Hat Of the Spring
pattern uniting much elegance and beauty Of syl.
ready for examination aud sale by thu subscriber.
mh2O lmis- BIRD. Cor. Pine and Nassau ais.