davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MONDAY, July 6, 1886.


At Market 400 Beef Cattle, ~ pairs Work.
ing Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, 100 Sheen.
10 Swine.
PRIcRs--Bccf Cattle---Prccs have again
fallen of, and We reduce quotations-extra 5 75;
first quality 80; second 25; third 4 50 a S5.
WORKING OxES-Sales at $50, $G6, S72, and
800.
Cows AND CALvEs-Salcs at $40, $23, $25,
$2S, and $35.
swIsE-A lot of small pigs at &c; old Hogs
l-2 and SC. At retail from 3 to &c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

The Salem Gazette Of Tuesday morning says
the number of passengers that passed over the
Eastern Rail Road on Saturday last was 49,
5lS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

Sid I'm New ORLEANS, a3d uli., brig Gen.
Cobb Hammond, for Bay of Honduras.
Sehr Warsaw. Burdiek, wa. lpwod TO sea
from New Orleans. 9Th inst.
sp"ken, Junu 3Oi, on G""rgeinwn, fchr
julius pringlr, fin New York. lor George.
own, \ e..
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

100 hhds. MnscovaIo and
wi good common Molas$e-. cargo OF brig Con.
tdrnce, now landing, aud for sale ,y
June -. GEb ENGS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
FOR SALE.

,Sf& Tho niR0UE DAMON, a. she re.
.-alss!s 'urnef from her late voyage, with abou,
400 no IS OF Casks Chronolneler, SC. Said
barqne haN full Inventory, was entirely re.
bui'l IN The summer Of l5i2, from her light wa.
Icr line including new criling aud keelspn
She is well adapted TO either the Whaling y,
CoaSing business, and will BE- sud 6srsa1p If
applied Tor soon For frrthey niusnation' ami,
to The subscriber. SiIAS H. CiT'rREiIE
Newport, June 18Th, ls46. '''
The N. Bedford Daily Mercury will please
copy he ahoye Nv, and send bill 10 this Office.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
DRESS GOODS, 30.

IuST OPENED - blue MUSLlNS.
y iai. DrGsscs. Gnehams. MuSllpS, plain aud
Tor Dresses Pink. blue aud pur-
pie NERl dAtk pRiNT-, -,riaId &c. winch
viii be SQll a. lOW rs any thing of Ihe same
qualify, ~ this, or any olher place.
June -. MDEEY X SWIFT.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
Traders Bank.

IN WIN bs pad tO the Sluckhuldt ~ Oi thi> IN
>liiuliun. q and after "Wednesday. the hr>i ia,
"i July next
The Stockholders are also notified. thai lhrit
ANIMAL meeting tor chJicr al Dicrin,S. win b.
huldrn NJ their Banking Rrom. ~ u O'Clock, 4.
VI on Monday The 6fh day at Ju'v next
BENJ MUMFORD, Cashar
Newport June - 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
DOWN1NG'S
Restaurant d supper Rooms


UNHE subscriber has taken the House on
i CaslsisfRpC".i., near The Bellevue, To
supply Gqme and OgStr Supgrrs aud 10 turnish
Cottages with French aud olher dishes, having
secured The services of a ProfeSscd AnSt.
Ito, and Cold Dishes, prepared aud garni>hcd.
Also, Tee Cream, Wafer lees JclieS, Clay.
lolte dc Russo pyramids, Fancy cake and every
variety in the Confectionery liuc for the supply
OF Families and Parties.
lee Cream, Fruits, &c, supplied day and
evening in a suite Of furnished rooms, pleasant
ly Siluacd, lcar aud convenient to The cottages
and ilolclS.
Green Turtle Soup and Soft she'll Grabs lcQol.
ed in the Southern StyIe) will receive particular
attention, and be served daily as above or sept
out.
Fresh Summer Oysters will be received daily
in prime condition, together with other delica.
cies from the New York mai liels.
II is hoped that the extensive patronage which
has always been bestowed upon the undersigned
AT home may have, IN connection with the merit
which he hopes to exhibit at Newport the effect
of securing To him general patronage, for which
he will ever be grateful.
GEO. II. DOWN.
Newport, July I'd, lSl6. Of NcW York
N, Is, Pic Mics will he furnished and super
intended, as well as Parties and entertainments
at cottages.
Cottages supplied with Oysters,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

ENOORi>G BOARDS NJ rriHil 30 900
Il II. inch hard pune narrow boards lor al,
NcIy chrAp hN j x. NEWTON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

A--A S aET.--A gonmodious and
Is.IM Il rieasanlly situated tlcpse. in Spring
lsG%. street continuing II Roouis viii oar.
ionis 10 Feet 'qnare; rori ,gpois 10 the Hon.. /.
= rook House aud oh The prrp)i.es H. a Barn.
Sad house Is Ihorougbly G,rui-l,ed aud will
be lei By Ilic season or ychr With, or wi,h.nt
iha FprpEpie. aud Possession given i,uned,ute.
ly npphrniion may be madea lhi. oa,se.
June 25--.hv
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
Court of Probate, .hhidlefown, June rs. Ie4G

Court Of Probaie, .hs,iiiefown, June u.s. 1916
|E>llE Executors iih account on the Es.
Il tat" Of Isaac BAHxEn, late Of Middle.
town, deed was presented. for cxa,pipniiou
and allowance.
II Ia oSderrd that the snme 30 recriycd and
'h" consideration thereof referred 10 a Court
of Probate 10 be holden Al the Town Ilonse.
IN Mnidleio"p, ON the Third Monday OF yuiv
next, at one oelpek, p. M, aud that pse visus
notice be given by publishing q copy of rbiv
order for three successive weeks IN Inc
Hernh Of The Times, that MI persons in.
terrs'rd may appear ot said time aud place
and be heard.
true copy witness.
-lc 70. JusHUA COGGtsHaLL Prob (Y,I
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
Bank Of Rhode Island.

FyNEE Stockholders of the Bank of Rhode
Il Island are hereby notified that a Semi.an-
nual dividend viii be aid on and after The lsl
of July, 1916. w. A. CLARKE, (ashier
Newport July I'd
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

A venerable man says, "Let the slandered
take comfort-it is only at the fruit trees that
thieves throw stones"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
LasldllOlSlcrs' HANK.

n The snn,al meeting Of the s,ocs re-
"A oi Sid lapk. held ON the second day oS
,mne 40, INST The edtwius pvrsvns were elected
n"ee'ors ot said insinr.iVh .or the ppsui,.g
ear VIZ Elisha X. Poler. L.hn q. Clark,
nh'han knight, John IL Sh.ru,s.. W,Il,sn
rfrh'h ,'roree koh'n,op. Thomas ~ WeIls
rrs J"hnNoh, J"ho =. Nrhols. BenIs u,o
nun 'hfr'"pheI Ch'mpiIn Grorre n Csamp.
W. hnu james L. W. pd'rr And al a meet.
'ng ui ihe directors on he 81. s,r asv ri;J,v
pd'rr, E.1 was re.rlrried p n.isem of said
botk iof The ensuing year. WiBrm
THOMAS r WELLS. Casa.e.
klngstnn. .nInc IL lsi6 - iunr "a
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

@a-@1s.ssseeN1 1.ezs.ss -
319l Three Gnardsmrn from The r,a,cb or
Alexander Dumas
3512' Blanrhe Lvng-lGne,a tale Nv Mrs FS,aoyd
;'sao Scenes aud Fhnnghls in Europe, hy q Cqt
pert ~ n
;f22i The Pilgrp,m thu shadow or .he Juur,,,u
Nlp by Gergc B. Cheerer. q u.
&73 frraks Of CUPID; novel ny a Irish Hach-
or, ~"
34!2 Wapdering- Of Pilgrim. under III. ,b,J.
gw Of Mont Blanc.bY t,.s b Chrrsr. D DI
bll Bush Ringer of Van Llenens Land, bv
th"rtes Eo~crcR Es4
i?!3 wv oh"o'ns hoX, " fraak Fwyesfey.
''o'5 RecolIeci'ous oi !IexIco, Haddy Thomson,
Esp
1924 D Anbigne and HIS writings, prior n his
,,,;ioF, Of ,'e Reformation, by Reu &ebtr,
1925 Typee, peep u, Polyuesian life, during a
tour monlhs gesde0ce. in a valley of IN q
Marqresas, by Herman MetaaLe,
''22b Keeping House aud Honse-keepinr. a
story OF domestic lie eaiied by Ms, S, =
32E Boarding ou'. y nle of domestic Ijc,. ed,,ei
by Mrs n j. Haq,
35h Travels over The Fnhle.lands. and CordL''
'eraS at MeYG9, during the Yenrs isi3
ard A. 'rl.dGg the iIiuarqpb)es of I,nr.
ot.e and SAINT" Aw'% by Mart " Gull
}:s2S MonieYgWg the Inst NJ The Aziscs, a ro,
nOnep, by Ed,rord Naturin.
1929 Le,lers trp,n Italy, by J. 7. HegT,v.
'b2M Ysphqkkes iaIes, from The tietunu.
''23I Eo'hRp oriracesoi Travel kysasht HON"
fgGyp the East,
'S232 Apeicnt Moral tales FROM. the Ges,a Roma n
oIum,
:i23$ lIeHd,oug Hall, and Nightmare Abbey. |
Fe3l Elizabeth Bcu,on or Religion IN chr
neciion with fashionable lille, '
351 Siege oi Nennn. an historical ronnnc, h.
Chortof,s Pnchier, ~"
3o1S Snowdon, u novel. by Theodore TTook
3a'9 Cousin Hinton; or frend o. Foe, by e.,
len Pickcring, Wv" II
1850 Confessions ola Pretty Woman, by AIs.
1851 The Temptation 9f Wealth. ~ The I,ei, ~
prmoaanliure, by Mrs Emsiit C,ric,.
toS2 Clalh"rne the Rebel n romance &c h,tyt
,"nd, nsarr the Proprietary " EaE
'5s3 smIn ii'rry, the outlaw. ap Historical r".
nqnre. b, q. ! Jones '" ''' I'D
5s35 Moses from an Old aiansc. by Ns,h~"i
Ss3d AchiIeyeme9s, Of he Knights of Malta:
l23! Pictures from fSfy by Charles pti,vs, {
1854 Emelia WyndHam, by the author ~ "i,eo ,
Old News lais,'' To" ~
1898 Philanthropy or My Mothers. bible I
IN New York, ~ -
THIS b'brnry contains upwards of
b2oo VOLS H,togg- Fsyoy,' o"I
Irnreis-
b2oo voLS.--.spsespqn,ors mo,ks--
$500 VOLS. .-.topeis-. Taiss and Re-.
Woncss
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
New Embellishments,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL sTATIASARY,

ofnll xmas, in general use, ~ thus ioyn,
aud vicinity, continually for sale NJ
JulY ., Is46.l JAMES MONpS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
n Il. HAMMETT, Jr., 1, Oak
TRADERS BANK.

TRADERS BANK.
\ Il the annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
IA the Traders Bank, holden ai the Ranking
Room, on Monday, July 9Th, 1916, the following
Gentlemen were elected Directors, viz;
Edwin Wilbur, Milton Hall, Benj. Marsh ,Jr.,
Thos. w Brown, VIM, r. Potter Oliver Read
Joseph Il. Perry, Sylvanus Stanford, aud Silas
Ward and, al a subsequent meeting of the
Directors, Edwin Wilbur was unanimously re-
elected President.
BENZ. MUMFoRD, Cashier.
Newport, July Q, lSi6-3w.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
ME MORANDA.

~ Havana, i7ih ult, ship WIN Enss, Boss,
Tor Boston.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
FOR THE ENQUIRER:
FOR !
WOOL.

ME- EpIroR-The season is again at hand for
taking off another clip of wool The farmers Of
Litchfield county, and OF the State, interested
as well as the manufacturer, in whatever re'ates
to the sale. 1t should be known that there are
certail towns in the county and State, where the
wool is put up in good condition and there are
other towns where it is not SO well put up or
ceansed,
1t is the practice of some growers to wash their
sheep early, and shear them very late in the sea-
son. BY this means the wool appears to be clean;
It may be white. but it is not clean. The oily
substance which has been washed of, comes on
again in the course OF fifteen or twenty days, and
The wool is as heavy as before the Washing and is
really no better cleansed and worth no more by
the pound, than unwashed wool. Wool may be
taken off in such condition, that it will waste half
in cleansing BY the manufacturer. Other lots Will
waste, snme third some one-fourth, and others
only one-fifth. or 20 per cent. Now wool worth
so cents TO he manufacturer when cleanstd it in,
he worst condition, or unwashed. is worth Cnly
IS cents; if twastes onetli only, 80 l-3 cents
if one fourth, 81 l-2 GEMS and when it wastes
only fifth, 20 per cent it is worth 40 cents
ALTHOUGH this is plain business to the manue.c.
turer tits sometimes difficult to make the grower
realize it, and hence frequent CO nplaint obont he
prce the manufacturer offers, - ''''
Wool exported during The wear past which u.s
m good condition. is said to have paid the con-
s'ghors, or net them more than it would in orr
markets; but that which was not well cleansed
did not net as much as the first cost and expenses
Mnch OF the wool grown in the more western
2lates comes into our markets in good condition.
Farmers here, and even in Duchess county neesi
not be told that the western growers are theiszIi
petltors, and unless their WOO is inaa
ton, 1t will not find as ready sale 4
A MANUF4>
Plymouth, June 2, 1896 -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

There was a bonus on the Connecticut Bank
of 10, 600, and no bank was in better condI-
ton. This proposed institution will interfere
with the Connecticut bank in its business, and
there is no reason for exempting this from the
payment ola bonus. 90 for this. whole a.
mount.
Mr.. Minor said that the Stamford bank was
not crippled by the bonus paid to the Wesleyan
n versity. II was fIr causes beyond the con-
troll of the officers. Il was from an unfortunate
investment. The object proposed in this
amendment is one that none Can find fault with
1t is most worthy scheme Tor benevolent
heart to engage in.
Mr. Butler agreed with the member from
Lebanon. He was tor the charter. 1t was
needed in that section of the State. Litchfed
was large county. He alluded to past legis-
lation on this subject-the payment of bonus
tended to damp too much zeal for hanks. He
liked the amendment therefore.
Mr. Hall opposed the amendments. 1t
seemed too much like bribery. He had always
opposed any such iu pedments to legislation
There was an original principle, on which he
had always dissented from paying bonuses in
this manner.
Mr. Buell. said the committee find bank
needed in that section. The question now is,
on what terms shall these facilities be granted:
We give something more than mere convenien-
ces; we give capitalists an opportunity OF in
vesting funds so as to get 7 or s per cent. in
semi annual installments. For this privilege
they ought to pay. He would vote for the bill
and the amendments.
Mr.. Phelps supposed the House had made
up their minds, he moved an indefinite post
ponement.
Mr. Burial wished to discuss, and asked
Mr.. Phe ps TO withdraw; he would not. Mr..
Phelps motion lost. The amendments with
the bill were laid on the table to come up in
ordlr
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
INSTALLATION.

On Wednesday, June Sd, the Rev. Ira
Pettibone. was installed pastor of the
Congregational Church in Winsted.
Introductory prayer by the Rev. D. D.
Francis. of North Canaan sermon by
the Rev. DR.. Halves of Hartford INSTALL
ing PRAYER by the Rev. yairus Burt, of
Canton: charge to the pastor by Rev.
Cyrus Yale, of New Hartford charge to
the people by the Rev. Alexander Lead
heater. of New Hartford right hand OF
fellowship by the Rev. Joseph Eldrilge,
of Norfolk !; concluding prayer by Rev.
Stephen Hubbell. of East Avon bene-
diclion by the pastor.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

District Of Wallingford. Josephus r.
Merriman, of Cheshire, Benajah Ives I;
Of Madison, Nathan HOpson ;0t Guilford
George Ian Ion of Oxford. Nathan j.
WilcOxson of Meriden, John Parker.
Coz m he on new towns and probate
districts reported on a resolution consti-
tuting the Town Of Torrington a prODate
district unfavorably /; report accepted ;
resolution rejected.
Public act in respect TO equestrian per-
formances-reportedi in accordance with
the petition of II. R. Haight and others,
Mr.. Robinson proposed an amendment.
Mr.. Kasson moved an indefiRite post
ponement. Withdrawn. The bill was or.
dered printed.
Committee on divorces reported in ia
vor OF the petition Of Sophia Webb VS.
Benz. Webb for divorce.
House then adjourned to Monday next
at 10 O'Clock.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
BY HIS ExCELLENcY,
ISAAC TOUCEY.
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
A PROCLAMATION

fhOCLAMAIION.
Whereas. the General Assembly bv
resolution passed on the Sd instant. has
authorized the Governor of this State 10
accept the services and prov ide for the
enrolment of Volunteers, not exceeding
three Regiments, TO be organized. ana
the ofhcers thereof 10 be appointed and
commissioned by him, and 10 order the
same on duty at any time when the ext
gfncIes OF the country, or any call from
the Executive of the United States, shall
render the services of such volunteers
necessary or expedient,-and whereas
the President of the United States, through
the war Department, has issued a re-
QUESTION to the Governor of this State 10
cause to be enrolled and held in readi.
ness Tor muster into service of the United
States Battalion of Infantry consisting
OF hve companies, under the act of Con-
gress entitled Gan Act for the prosecu-
tion OF Inc existing war between The Uni
ted States and the Republic ofMexico."-
Now, therefore, do hereby proclaim
and make known, that the services of such
volunteers will be accepted as soon as
the same shall be offered in companies.
parts OF companies, or singlv, and that
flve companies of Infantry will be organ.
lzed with out delay, as Battalion, un-
der The command of a Lieutenant Colo
me-, as soon as their enrolment can he
effected, and will hold themselves in
readiness for muster into the service of
the United States, under the present re-
QUESTION of the President, whenever he
shall call them: and that such other COM
panies, parts of companies or individ-
uais, as may tender their services will
oe enrolled and organized into two Repi-
ments, IN pursuance of the aforesaid
of Congress and Resolution of The sex Act
al Assembly. 'Ao oeaef'
And DO call upon the p.,r;o,;c noo
pie OF this State to uLite WI. = oa", pso-
tiny OF the courage and glory If ,he;r W." on
cestors. in the Cause on, 10y VI 'he'r an
uy' mo now ". involved in war Of defense
ns,;nn s' az "i agressions of a neighborinp
,haSo and to participate in prosecu,inS
;nese hostllIties with the republic of Mex.
,;o % Speedy and successful termina.
The Adjutant General will for,hw;,h
ISSUE a general order, specifying the
TstaIls OF the enrolment and oros MIA inn.
Given under my hand. and the Seal of the
State, at New Haven. the fourfhi
Jay On June. in the year Of .oNs
r. LORD. one thousand eight hund
IL . and forty six, and in the sew
year OF the independeRn
United States
ISAAC
By His Excellency,s eoms
/ VHA,s' W. RRApLEy
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

1.-THE proceedings ofthe Legislature, the
intelligence from the Seat of War, and 9TH
err matters Of general interest, have again
so encroached upon the columns usually al
lotted TO editorials, that we have space left
to say but little. When the assembled
wisdom of the commonwealth" have return
ed to their ordinary avocations, we shall
drop the scissors and resume the PEN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

DISTRESSING DEATH IN MERrpEN.-We
learn from the Palladium of Friday, that
Mrs. Lucy Moran, widow lady, sister
OF Capt. Lyman Collins, was burned 10
death on Monday night. When discov-
cred, the bed on which she lay was on
fire and nearly consumed, and the un-
fortunate lady appeared in the. agonies
of death, her night clothes having all
been burned off from her, and her arms
and other parts of her body were burned
to crisp. She breathed for about fit.
teen minutes after she was discovered, but
was entirely senseless until she expired.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
New Haven City Election.

PHenry Peck. Esq., ofthe firm of Dur.
rie & Peck, was chosen Mayor of the city
OF New Haven. on Monday of last week.
Beriah Bradley, Marcus Merriman, Jr.,
Atwater Treat, and Nathan Smith, were
elected Aldermen. The Common Council
is composed ofthe following gentlemen:
WHY'S Bristol. Benjamin Sman. Jr, Eihu
way, Noah Chandler. VIM. A. Reynolds. Cha les
+. Hubbell, Matthew G. Elliott, H. Trowbridge,
gr.. VIM. Jennings, Wooster Hotchkiss, Bella
Lord. Charles A. Nettletou, Lucius r. Finch,
Cornelius Wldman, Julius Tyler, Harris Smith.
1 Wm 3 RR r;s1al II, Nlch; ;. HalIenbeck.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

nPRev. HORACE BUSHNELL, d. D.. of
Hartford, was among the SO cabin passen-
gers o: the packet ship Victoria Fl ON Lon
don, which arrived at New York ON Tues
day. Rev. SAMUEL S. DAY, of Madras,
with seven members of his family were also
passengers. Beside this full cabin the Vic
toria had l59 in the Storage.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

GThe cars on the Housatonic railroad
between Bridgeport and New Milford, will
discontinue running for few weeks, on and
after the 9th day Of July. mot the 9Th of
June, as inadvertently stated in our last 7
in order to give time for the LAYING of The
new rails and rebuilding bridge at Mil
lord.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
Statistics of Goshen.

The following statistics of the town OF
Goshen have been politely furnished vs.
by ]. 1. GAYLORD, Esq:
2ll Horses.
1920 Neat Cattle.
2,3l6 Sheep.
1905 Swine, value $S,e2O.
1851 Mich Cows.
li,348 lbs. Wool.
5,557 bushels Corn.
1869 Buckweat.
1882 Rye.
6Sa3 Oats.
1859 " Potatoes.
1876 " Turnips.
1882 " Fruit.
*3,4O5 tons Hay.
66,3O7 lbs Butter.
t396,234 " Cheese.
1906 &" Sugar.
134, 400 bushels Coal.
sos Cords Bark.
1886 yards Broadcloth.
2lS9 " Cashmere.
5OSl Satinet.
1858 pairs Boots.
1850 Shoes.
5000 lbs. Tallow Candles manufact'd.
20,lOO Cheese Boxes
$4,000 feet Lumber.
Value OF Furniture, 81 600.
" Harnesses and Trunks, 300.
Wagons and Sleighs, 81 600.
Leather tanned, Sill ,4lO.
Sashes and Blinds, 81 500.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
NEW YORK.

The delegates to the Convention to
revise the Constitution of the State, as.
sembled at Albany on Monday. John
Tracy OF Chenango county, was chosen
President, - receiving 60 votes out of
l25. James F. Starback Of Jefferson,
and Henry W. Strong of RENSSELAER,, were
chosen Secretaries. All the delegates
were present but three. Messrs. Nelson of
Otsego, Young of Wyoming, and Porter
Of SARATOGA.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

TALL RYE.-Mr. Daniel Page has left at
this Office stalk of Rye, raised on his farm
in Milton Society, measuring seven feet and
three inches in hight! Who will beat it?
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

HWe learn from the Times, that Gen
LEONARD R. WELLEs, Of Wethersfeld, has
been appointed Quarter Master General of
the State of Connecticut.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

UPThe attempt of President Polk to
tarnish the reputation of the brave General
Scott, seems likely to be as ridiculous and
abortive as the attack of c. J. lngersoll
upon Daniel Webster.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

D5The business part Of the Village OF
Warren, Ohio, has been almost entirely de
stloyed by fire.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

*Only about one half the usual quantity
owing to the drouth.
One fourth less than last year.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11

p The venerable DR.. SYLvANus FAN
sHER, we'll known through the State for his
skill in vaccinating, died in Hartford on
Friday morning last, in the 18th year of his
age. He was native OF Middlebury, in
this State, aud was a member of the Royal
Jenneridn Society,"" London.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-11
n~~~N~~,-~1~~~S-~~o<
OregOn-ImpOrtant!

The Journal OF Commerce Of Saturday
says-We learn from very good authori-
ty, that Mr.. Pakenham has received in
structions from his government by the
steamer Hibernia, to make final over
ture for the amicable adjustment of the
Oregon question. He is to offer, sub.
stantialy, the proposition suggested some
time since by Mr.. McLane, our Minister
in London, TO Lord Aberdeen, viz lat, 40
as the basis, leaving to Great Britain the
whole of Vancouver's Ialand. and the
the free navigation ofthe Columbia.