davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

crossed the plains-,hat they were 'he most
lazy, good. Eo,-aOthing set he had ever met
with. M. 81 -
A great many sick, some 80 ata tine
owinr too entifely to their fllh aud 1azy
habitS-none however have died. Daniel
Grob, a .eamsier belonging TO this last train
was shot by comrade while hunting at
Council Grove-iI was thought accidentally
The man, however who shot him, as soon as
he got to the settlements; made tracks, leav'
ing some three months pay behind, and has
gone to parts unknown.
4 st. Louis .NetO Era, Oct. 26,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
Elegant Extract.
THE LARK.

"The lark fielh nearest to heaven, be-
cause she rises earliest of birds and she
sings as she scars, because The light OF
Gods countenance is on her path. way,
and his freedom is in her wings. The
Christians soul should ever be like hei IS
should ever spring up TO its Author, and
20 forth TO its daily duties with benedic-
ton. Like her, he will surely be fed by
the hand that provides for the "sparrows
that are sold for farthing." Unlike her,
he is TO be forever a pensioner on His
love, who upholds her tired wiug in the
air. And yet, even the bird that is no
moro to morrow, tells the praises of the
Lord all the live-long day. Is not the
Christians duty plain then, 10 learn les
son from inferior naturs, and let all his
life long, be anthem to the glory of God.
Neso York Weekly Sun.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
AGRTCULTURAL SOCIETY.

At the recen. meeting Of the Litch6eld
County Agricultural Society. it was .,.,
Voted, That the Executive Committee be
directed to offer Premiums in plate, and 9TH
er things besides money. So far as they deem
practicable and expedient. -7cr2 =. JE
Voted, That the Executive Committee be
empowered to send an agent through the
county, nlhey deem ii expedient to promote
the interests Of the Society. Es>c ~ III
Attest, -. MS A. s. LEWIS, I'D.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

DEATH or Mr. K1REaANDs--Prof. VIII
liam Kirkland Of this city, about whose dis
appearance some notices have been made'
within u day or two past was drowned in
the North River. His body has been found {.
Mr.. Kirkland was gentleman of much in
tellectual attainment, and the husband OF
the lady, who, under the name cfs" Mary
Clavers," published an interesting book call.
ed "The Great West who'll fellow J" and
other books of deserved celebrity. He must
have walked off the dock, TO which he went
one evening last week. to await the coming
down of the North River steamboat. He
had been up the river, On visit 70. his son
who is at school therc.-N. y. Emp:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

With this erial war ship haDv;D..t
mile above the fort, supplied with tbs,
sand percussiOned bomb shells. the CSS
lie of Vera Cruz could, Mr.. Wise 10 quit
satisfied, be taken without the loss of a
single life in the army, and at anexPense
that will be comparatively nothing to
what II will be with the common mode OF
atiackyOEUI * q XA
This is certainly coming the drop
game over the Mexicans, and as Mr.:
Wise is so confident in the Feasibility OK
his project, of cOurseghe himsefwtl un'
derlaks the execution Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
tTHE;CONCERT.

We would remind our Li,chfield read
crs that the. Annual Concert oflthe Li,ch-
ficId County Sacred Music Society will
take place Mt 81. Michacl's Church This
evening. Tickets may. be hal at, the
Mansion House, and at BaIdwin's varie-
~ store. 'gagss1g s1nU n .oE4s ta' .1"m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

u" Eli" tells rather tough story in
the following communication rs -,..
HoRsI PowER.-The horse-rake is, !
believe, legitimate offspring Of Yankee
ingenuity. and it greatly !ightcns the la.
Dor of haying. Probably, however no
farmer ever thought of making a horse
pitchfork. even in the leisure time appro.
priated 10 fixing tools, a rainy day in
haying time. Such continuance is used
in Pennsylvania. TO keep in operation
the one saw, required horse, two men
two girls and boy. The continuance
was simple. the only wonder being, how
men lazy enough TO use the contrivarce.
ever managed to cut and load the hay
The horse drew upon rope which pass
ed under pulley fastened 10 the barn
floor. and over another pulley made fas.
TO the roof. A common pitchfGrk was at
tached TO the extremity of the rope
nearest the upper pulley. A man, the
LATEST mortal ] ever saw, stood upon the
load. ard when the fork came down with
in reach, Or as soon as his sluggish mo-
tons would admit. inserted it in the hav.
A signal was then giver; the boy,
mIschievous urchin cracked the whip at
his sisters feet, and the horse, snatchjng
mou.hful of fresh hay from tho rear Of
the wagon, walked on. A man upon
the NOW received what of the hay
had not dropped before i, reached him !:
another signal was given, and the horse
returned for another fcrkful and another
mouthful. The girls were occupied in
drawing in the slack rope land in keeping
u upon the pulley. as without their aid
Inc fork was not heavy enough 10 make a
descent. Atevery removal and deposite
upon the NOW of q forkful of hay, the
horse had 10 be started twice, be made 10
sura round twice, and 10 make an out.
ward and return journey. The unemploy-
cd intervals were spent agrecably by all
parties. The men took drink or reclin
ed upon the hay-the girls and boy pull
cd each others hair, or played tag, while
the horse, evidently holding the whole
contrivance in low esteem, eased the load
in Q wsy which seemed to him far more
natural, and he worked so much better
than he was worked, that he disposed of
six moathfuls while he did of one forkful.
The luad was a small one, and in this
double application of horse power, no
doubt, in time transferred it from the
wagon When ] left, which was AFTER
Witnessing the. operation for above an
nour' the men congratulating themselves
upon the appearance Of tho tops of the
stakes, determined to rest for little while
and despatched the boy for more drink.
-r.r Ie. .f.~fts. Na-. LotUeH COarier.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

TThe Cincinnati Chronicle states
that journeyman PRIMER in that city,
was stopped in the streets few nights
since by man who wanted to 6orrow all
the money Bill h.t; he told the foot pad
70 help himself. and accordingly proceed !.
ed to search. After ransackiag The iour's'
pockets, and finding nothing but Two or
three brass rules, and a peice of Caven-
dish, he left him, with the remark that
:: ne past be printer and a hard case a I
that" ~ '7S ''''f p
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
DEATH OF HON. JONAS EA \ R.L,.lj I, :

DEATH OF HON. JONAS EARLL, JR
Intelligencs was received at ALBANY
BY telegraph on Wednesday night, from
Syracuse, Of the death, at tina; place, on
Yuesday morning Of the Hon. Jonas
Earlk JI;, in the 6lst year of his age -
M. Earlls az tho time of his death. was
one OF the Canal Commissioners Of this
stale, and he has during a long period
held vnri0us stations 1t honor and Gre.
dir. He was q senator for one or tive
legn1es aad was one Of the seventeen q
U0$1s ksosiAeTgH
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
Recording Secretary

Elnathan Hall, of Fairfield County,
and Harris B. Munson, of Soulhbury, were
admitted Attorneys and Counsellors at
law, at the recent term of the Litchfield
County Court. 81 Cd 10 .'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
IMpoTRANr FROM THE ARMY. :

SGnfa -gnMa aeGr Monterey! TtUenty hkou-.
sand .MericanS in the .MonRfaia Passes! p
Monterey evacU0ted by An.psSdiG's OTR,y-i
Steamer Coi. Harncy Irrsrkea- ffleen
lives lost General BMIef n0t ceassWea.- -
More Team JT0ces disL0nied.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

iO9-MF. Oscar F. A. Woodwork, % young
lawyer, who has just commenced practice at
Rome. N. ". has been arrested and cemmu-
ted to Prisen for forgery, He has been /" rais-
Ing the wind" in this way Tor some time pas I.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

about half that number-but this is going
pretty near the truth for Mexican Whig.
> ..f ,o ,.~3.! v.rD N. II. Rrgis'~.
Y The Mexican war is hard pill for the
Register TO swallow. The news from that
quarter is about as tardy in finding It's
way to the democratic" offices, as the
recent intelligence from Ohio and Penn
sylv0nia. The Reg lister wonders where
the Enquirer "got its news" and states
that the number Of killed and voundea is
about half the number we stated it to be-
that is about 500. The gallant Chumbers
the Delaware Hero" in letter which
is published in the last number Of the
Wilmington "Blue Hens Chicken, "saya
in concluding an account of the fighting
on the 2lst, "our loss was abou, 500 men
killed and wounded-,hat ended tho Gr-i
day." He then adds: ..-..,..
"The 22d we had taken 8 bat,erirs-
commenced at day-lighl-very severe on
both sides all through to8n-charge af-
49, $3.50 ~ ""AEiy shIIuS AL LUG llIllc'
We used their own batteries on them, The
streets were full of dying and wounded
men an flooded with Llood-ceased firing
late at night-so ended the I'd day !; 23i,
commenced ut daylight. and lasted all
day, about the snnle aslhe 22d. do not
think our side lost more than THOUSAND
men," o2.1 .g 2iH " do1S0ai1 81 s,rToT
The correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun says: ......,--
Our army was about s:pen thousand
strong before the battle, but is NOW about
fire thousand fire hundred men, reo,, g,
. q The New,Orleens Delta, says - 20 so,s
"'The loss ofthe Americans in killed and
wounded, with those missing was about
fifteen hundred. The loss Of the Mexicnnx
in killed and wounded, amounts to-, by
tho morning report OF the 9Th, 1857 II
is however generally believed that their
loss exceeds 1900" .'l'n 'rF' ~
~ We might add indefinitely TO such &C
counts rs the above, but we have quoted
sufficientito prove that tho Enquirer had
good authority for its statements, ,and
that It's estimates probably were bclow.
rather than above the truth. Of .45a,f'} 1ao
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
THE COST OF THE WAR. %.

A WASN'T ngton correspondent. of the New
York Tribune says laH sd vi o. bones.
Were the war 10 be brdught I'd close forth
with the best judges compute the aggregate Of
its expenses. TO say nothing Of the thousand Of
ourpbrave officers and soldiers who have heen
slain in battle, and the thousand that have
persisted BY sickness on the! Rio Grande. at no
less than one hundred and ,fjly millions Of
dollars! 49, -.J -. ,..,...,i,r
! This sun, in silver, il is computed. would
load FOURTEEN HUNDRED sIx.HoRsE W AGoNs,
and would require train ofsteams to draw II
more than'TwENrY.oNE MILES LONG 20 11-'
All this expended in csrrying on the Next.
can war thus far. under the management Of
this" economical" this seli-styled.' Democrat
!c" Administration, when it 10 generally bee
!ieyed that we could have obtained Peace, Cal
ifornia and the Rio Grande for boundary for a
sum not exceeding ten millions Of dsllars! a
4. Ia. q.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

HAn adjourned term of the Superior
Court met in this village on Tuesday. As
no business was presented, it adjourned
sine die. ..,......
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

+ 1.-THE number of Americans killed a,
the siege of Monterey is now pu, down at
no. less than 700, and fhe wounded at 800
in oil, ONE THOUSAND !-LitchfeA En-.
quirer. 90. - "'- N.Nt .''-
Where did the whig organ of Litchfield
County get its news? The whole mum.
Der Of killed and ,ooundesl at Monterey, is
about half that number-but this is going
pretty near the truth for Mexican whig.
e., -.f .a. ,-s..l v.cn N. H. Rrgis'v.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

HTOpposite Canton, $4,000 persons,
dwell IN bonita and gestheir living out OF
the water. They live on the water from
choice, and not from necessity as has
been represented. ndi .AsG5 .1.l 81. -..r
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

Some CuriosiHss for the Museum Of
Antiquiiies.-The dice and the dice box
tina, Cesar used before he passed the Ru,
bicon. - -,..1 -,,..,,.,,.,.,t -, -.
A small vial OF cream skinned from
the milk Of human kindness and spec.
linen Of the butter. l,Y 1a I...,. :. x, K
a Tea spoon iuli q Attic sait. III, ~ ,, ~
The notes 10 the music of the spheres ,
E ,hs ! OF me walls Of wrath. mentioned
An impression from the sixth seal. 'a q.
a pair Of boots. Che worse for wear, }
belonging TO the Wandering Jew. - '."
4 sci Of shoes (peItectly good from 70
Fairbanks horse -,, .'',., .T OF ~
The shadow ofa coming event, M no.
Manuscript of an original 10 Millerism
Every uniqur.) ''''.' '7'7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

South, j % Cows and CaIVeSs 0VOOU SueeP -
Lambs. --N---
q Beet Cattle-The supplies ore not 90 laFgss
nor the sales % extensive. rs lest @sskN tbut
We observe No Omssesisl dvsEi2tiono %, pElcea
which range, Asia, quAlitx ,fFSn&f r. g. 4.
Cows and CslVe0-The trane1ctioug were
nsiAIy atTSsSS TzngiiE sSiG qdAlSiy itoAeI0 ~
S2e'to $40 ssiioIs yldglolG lsij iius a az
oERs.ssE a:s B & e ;s s:sEibDi ono'
.si'qs lisaf saiiasY Il
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

rs;LIsswis AlnsaT Appolios Markham,
aud Milo Hoadley, E,a'rs, were appoin.ed
Deputy County Surveyors, at the recent term
Of the Li,chfield County Court s4'ib VIC;
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

~ MoNTHREy. now in possession Of Gen.
Taylor, is the capital Of the State Of New
Leon. I'll is on the Fernando river, alb,
$40 miles from its mouth. 1t has well
paved streets and mostly one story stone
buildings. Tho population is about IL.
600. and the city situated on the main
road from Rio Grande 10 The city ol
Mexico
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

Al maTket-ll7lo, Beer cstHt Zoo nom the
South } so Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

Hgs-The remains Of Comrnodore stepber
Decatur are 10 be removed from Washington
to Philadelphia nexl week, and are tobe re-, re-,
eeiyed, and areintered with appropriate ceremo-
MES. in the yard lcfSt Petsrs Church. 4 A
monuments to be erected. over them 'e,5 af
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

tLoss!ef''he Great MISUNDERSTANDING he
commusercialn men Of New Ysrk. says The ,Ex-
prescribe loss of, this ship continue, to be the
subject OF much remark; and scarcely a nauii-
cal man. acquainted with the navigation where
she il lost but expresses the greatest surprise
that . seamen could get ashore in such place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15
General Notices.

" Western Land Agency, DETROIT. Michigan
laih-Sir The undersigned continue 20 devote their a.
trrtiun the business of this Agency VIZ The purchase
and sale Rea. Estate the payment OF axes rec!aia
sold The purchase OF lands NJ tax s4-s
the examination oit,es The entry o: Stale or Government
lands the eXain.,l0n and atng 81 lands, leasing cry
and village property and collecting rents. collecting bonds
mortgages and Ohe. evidences OF cebI tae purchase and
sale ofMictigag State Asbl.ilies
They have careful and trustworthy Agents al the prnc
pal places IN Ohio, IadaEa, Illinois ;sAolsan ana Iowa
and IN each OF the organized Counties OF this State
That oil business entrusted 70 heir care VIII receive
prompt and particular attention, hey refer you 20 tue FOL
lowing gentlemen or whom they transacted business
~ 0!hce opposite Michigan Exchange, Jefferson
'V GaoSer F. Macy. MACY / BRIGGS.
WIlLItM :. DKiSGs.
EEFERsScEs.
Nel7-For Cl.y-FfeGerc Bronson, Esq Danie Lof "
ESQ. Hon Benjamin :. Butler. Ch,E.es Butler, Esc
Messrs L 4. kingsland Co M-ssrs: uosd!ey fhep'
{ Co M.ssrs. We,more Co Sil.s c Herring.
ilbqny-George Dawson, ESQ Evening Journal
Rochester V Y-Ssssrs Smith Perkins, NessF' sage
Bs afa&s 3 I@E D. E!aer, Esq Msssr'. Hayes
boston. Ma4s-Jchn y. Barbour,Esa w w Dennis Esq
Psi!a4eipin Pa.-Me.srs. Draper, TsPP' & Co
Troy, y. Y.-C. l. Tracy ESQ;
Ra,avia " Y--Junus \ Smith; Esq
Hertin.er Co, v m GfanI Esq c,.,r,s,
smgblrEh, " Y.-S.dn-y D. siniIh' O. Ohauneey
r H iSSs, ~ \. Y-A!ex c. Mitchell, Esq:
Dzsron Mieh-Niessrs. Gray Lewis, Dav oluafl, Esq
Ipatirnr.on. D C.-Hou WIN. Woodbridge
Toledo, Osio-Rchard Moii, ESQ.
Hartford C0un.-H. l.. Miller, Esq
fle-anGer. y. Y-D. ". Tom!lnson, ESQ
N .Nk q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

RETREScHMENT AND REFoRM.-Ihe LoreI
Courier makes the following excellent suggestion
The mex, Presidential candidates ought to be IN
errocated in regard 10 me length OF their messages
No man should be elected whose message would eX.
coed three or four columns. OF all public nui'snces
the most surper!arve IS q message OF the length we
published Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15
GEORGE ARoULAR1Us' SON,

No 80 Cuuand-sL
khTOULD RESPECTFULLY inform bis patrons, and The
W public generally thu. be As made extensive prepare
tons for the holidays. and mas hand PLAIN Pound,
Currant Almond and Plum Cake also, Scotch Cake, Ne"
Year Cake Cocoa Nut Drops, Mscaroons, AID all the
different yarl-. Of axe and pastries sultsoe for the
son winch he oaers as cneap any the market Cakes
Urnam-ai-d AMI Pastries supplied al shor. notice tlO I'm
AIDES, ATTENTIOS.-You are hereby informed
Il ns our SILVER PLArISG FLUID viii entirely restore 10
heir original color b-anty any OF your CsndescEs
Baskets Casters Saufets and Trays, which show
ay z. OF use b. appearance OF copper spots on ne
.r.cs This article Is worthy OF your notice huncfecs
hgge testified 10 rs wonderful Effects. Warranted TO give
satisfaction o! the money returned. For sale wholesale
and retail by JOHN ! Brown s. co. ~ Fu!toEst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

sty NEw-YokH DAILY TK!BUrsS IS PUBLISHED
IvEEY 3iDANlNG. 81 MAY EX&=yTED.
Al the Tribune Buildings, corner Of spruce
nud Nassau streeis, opposite the City Hall,
Ard delivered Guy Subscribers for l2t CEs1s peE
week. when they prefer they pey In advsrce II
the Desk for SIX months year the same rae BE
gle copies Two CLHTs Mall s1bscrberfTive Dollars
per annun, IN advance and The paper IN 90 case con
uued beyond the time FOR which IL " paid subscTIp
ions nken for ak months. Three DolErs IN savanc9
required 10 e.! exchanges with Country heWspe
Daily papers received this obce whose eei1. ~
cher than lhoss Of THE TKgusZ ere not Allows" su>
difference.
.Z5Ms or ADyExrr:iss-thr Ad-enH>J
Five Liner, less-Fird lnsertion. ~
each subsequent inssf'ce'.
over Ten Iiues-Pt,s, inser-;ou.. LAB c7n's INC
zach subEecueut iasertior which may DO -.
every day or once twice, thre- tines 4 osais hno
a week At The COTTON OF the a6vert.ssf, .
inside Adyerttsement5-Five Gents me 10Y Inc n'f'
i1r.1t,oe I'D -Four Cea;s for each suo-1qu"n! c.s
sr.rR2 IIse,scEs FUNERAL NOTICES. &c not e=cetdf'r
f-r> .e5, > cents - a., ,.,- 49,, =, 49,, ,.s
u Morning aid he Svenilg eoHtoi-
TIE sEaII-WEEEL.Y TRIBUNE.
q. ,,,l.t,d every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Hncsrinzs
" p,.c. IS per srnura. Two copies for IS.
NRW.YORk WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
VERY LARGE PAPEH FOR THE COUNTRY.
IL .abshed SATURDAY MoRScSG a. tho low price OF
50 per anUuL, ia tovsace 10 copies Tor 3d. or 1coies
for SIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15
CITY ITEMS.

- MoNDAI- Dec. =.
THE Asserting JURrxEN.-At the Circuit Coar,
this morning the three Jurors who left or Friday night
and one DID NOT return were called upon y Judge Ed
aonds 70 anow WY they I'D So One Of re gentlemen
stated TIA, j, was 10 O'Clock n-sh-they understood
the Judge was absent trou home and no o:cer could
be found &c nave family to attend TO sad the
Juror. and my wife was SICK. They were ordered 70
show causes 10 morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

PoLITIcs II ARKANsAs.-Au Election to I'll the
vacancy in Congress occasioned by tie resignation OF
Mr. Yell took place yesterday Mr. F. NJ Noand better
Known az Pete Milestone, announces himself a
candidate n the following characteristic card
To tie Peog!e Of -irtaasas-I am candidate FOR Con
-re.s Ii YOU should elect 1t would only b for a
period OF about SIX weeks Too short in which 70 DO
either much good or harm. Al that could expect 20
do would be 20 attend any private business you nigh;
have and 10 impress upon my Wing brethren N Con
ress the necessity OF doing something Tor Arkansas
generally and the Northern portion OFT; in particular
In the recent contest between Col ashley and Gov
Yell Tor a seat IL tue United States Senate took no
part As legislator cas-, my vote Tor that talented
consistent and unanching Wing, Col 4 Fowler vote
thar now am and ever shall be. proud Of
| have been citizen of North Arkansas upward o;
twenty years As TO my politics Jim Spngg once
met fellow on race with wolf in his arms.
says Sprigs where did you get that wolf On the
plains OF Tippecanoe was the reply. Then you must
be FOR Harrison. Yes, sire WOLF AND AL Them.s
my sentiments.
In conclusion should you elect ME viii be grateful
If you don; have the consolation 10 know you leave
me in no worse e. than you found me
Your friend and irllow-citzen, c. +. NJ. holland.
Liiis Rocf lfoy. 20 l545.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15
uIHNAKD,s pAPEKs.--sC.nNArA!sA.ss.c y j

IIUBBARD'e PAPEK>.-BUHNAP1 BAb CVGh'
III No rs Fuoust ODER for sale full assortment OK fs
Ledger Papers blue and white Imperial super Roy a.
Roysl Medium, DENY and Flat Cap.
Bank Folio Post, Bank Quarto Post, Exchange Cap
Extra Super Cut Cap, ruled aad plain
Letter Paper, ruled and plain, null assortment
Packet Post Super and csNtrs Super.
rinied Plate Paper; Coored lmperisl'.
CooreG Royals, mick sad ih;I-
Do. Medium. do do
Do. Double Cap, ior copy books.
Fine Glazed Coorel Mediums, Royals &c &c
g. B. have also on haGt very excessive assortment OF
Writing Papers Book and News Printing Papers PlaLe
Papers Hardware and Wrapping Papers. They are also
sole agents Of the genuine Patent Envelope Paper
Printing Paper OF any sId quality made 10 order at
,hort notice iy2l osyrod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

VIII this letter. TIE has:y SKETCHES On Mooczy
GEz,IAxY-Soctai Literary and FoE6cal-ase conc,u-
ded coaid wish that -ras would have permitted re to
have extended the subjects much :ar;sr AID 70 hsv.
made use OF neaos which nigh; have impaired create.
interest 70 ihen but perhaps they arr already SUI
c.ss;.y long.
Tie themes whch have 5Cs lightly touched on, are
50 extensive and interesting ths: :; would take
mich a--er pace and ao.e profound study 20 co them
justice Il they arouse Tie curiosity OF any one 70 BE-
come acquainted with people - MARKED il: charac
ter and condition they vii have answered lie purpose
intended s. T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-15

IRE PASSENGERS AND CREW OK fRE ALLAN.
IIc,-The Norwich News gives the number OF passen'
gers board the Atlantic her last fatal trip 81 81
VIZ Saved ~. ioSt missing 9 OF the crew, the same
paper says there We're 5Sviz Saved 49, los, o missing
3 Parts OF two bodies found OF the issnd Making a
,ossl OF 1T, all told, The News adds
Since preparing the above, gentleman JUS, returned
:on the wreck has called upon US and left in our care
woaen cambria pocket hsndkegchieis which picked
Up the beach-ore marked Jsne,;e (, Il Bliss, the
osher T. Sylnu,es We are fearful that the arst de
scrsbed handkerchief belonged TO Sufferer no, hereto
lore enumerated and whose body has not been dscov
end