davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
ANTHoNY J: BLEEcKER, Aac,loossI


r ARGE SALE OF Splendid Sieamboats-ro close Q
concern-The following STEAMBOATS, will be sold 81 the
Merchants Exchange the city Of al " O'clock
On Tuesday 18th day Of January, ss7, by Anthony j.
Bleecker Auctioneer.
The sale perempiory, liberal terms Particulars can
be had by applying al the AuconssTs once. No. Broad
street
The steamer George wsshngson, entirely new, Of the
burhen of 1000 so sss long 70 feet BEAM eyindei
sl} inches, II feet stroke.
The KneksrboeIsrs yesrs old. SO feet long, 3, feel
beam, IS inches cylinder, 10 feet stroke.
Three tourths par, Of he hsndrh Hudsos year eld
$40 feet long IS feet been, ~ ischss cylinder, II feel
stroke.
The South America ysars old 30 feet loas. Tt feel
beam 81 inches cylinder, II feet stroke
The North America years old, as5 feet long a5i fse'
beam, ~ inches cylinder, II feet stroke,
The Columbia years old go feet long @ fee, beam, ~
inches cylinder. II feet stroke.
The Rochester yesrs old $50 feet long Is feet beam
80 inches cylinder 10 feet stroke.
The Cskee, well suited for short route.
The above boats well known q the most commo
dous and substantial boats the American waters, that
IL 10 deemed unnecessary 10 give particular description
Of them here All Of the boats will be sold without
or restriction the day uamed unless disposed OF al pr
sale prior to that time.
The property be examined any day previous TO us
sale 1881 dl7 sits DIS 50 J2ssll u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
. F0R sTONIN(sTON, PH0vT.

xS8 1IsJdence and Bosfon, via LING IsIsp1
Railroad At bafpast o'clock NJ
from son,h Ferry Fare stonngton si So fare 10 Pro
whence So fare - Boston, commencing Friday JsDu
Wednesds a. and Fridays at y r. and arrive ct sion
ngton half an hour Of the sfesmbost from New
York and proceed by steamboat train to Providence and
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
- RepIy io Kew. b. N. nnifield.-Rev. On

Skinner will continue his review of Mr. Haifelds late a.
tack upon Universsism and Universaliss tomorrow
Sunday evening in the Orchard-s Church SubiectTne
Great Gul-Parabe Of the Rich Man. serSc commences
al o'clock. % II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09

Il I2tL Professor 70. CHURCH viii commerce new
Evening Course for beginners, Nadies and grniemenl
Three evenings wers-Iue-dly. ILursday and oaliif-
day-from Z iO O'Clock. Tuition -
Tickets o. be- had every day from No 90 2 4. ~ Al The
Professors tsl, Society Library Broadway, corner VI
LeOnArd-st
B-Psrsons more advanced N the study wishing to
get he habit Of speaking the language may be admitted al
ary time 10 81 the courses already In operation.
Mr. Church having eased for DAYS aud evenings tie spa
cious Lecture Room IN Tie Society Library building u now
prepared 70 give any time THE day private Of
lessons 10 schools IT both sexes. supefinendens
Of institutions wishing 10 Judge he system OF MI church.
will receive ticket Of admiliance by calling The hall
from 10 90 II A. VI. ~ US
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09

ROBT. l. PATTERSON. President
BENZ c. MILLER, Secretary.
JOS l. LORD, Agent
4. ,n;.uVIs No. ~ resfih-si
GREEN BOOKINGS bales green. sssrst sod
NJ pr.nIed 5sizes crtsiug an assortment 91Ass
for sale By 1921 SEsMITH CO . ssa - rn--s-
TARPETS-SO0 pieces hne, medium and seps,nas 81
for .sI sI ~ Iysj sEsMIfd co: . ..a 81 Pin. c
SHIFTING sTRIPEs--Ashburoa indigo elas
- snpss heavy and sgisaeis for s,eo,, uE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09

surplus SJ1z-ol 10
The amount paid for Legislative printing is given at
s552 II. Ordered by Senate. Sl3,2.7 05-Assembly
Sal 64 27-Convention. s},373 70 The cost Of the
Senate printing S6i2 u less than the preceding year
while the expense Of printing for the Assembly is S3-
i63 % than IN the previous session. The printing
Of single document ordered by the Assembly cost s2l
$50 o. This document is the OF the state taken
in ls45 pOnderous volume which is spread out and
made 10 occupy much space ought to be covered
by the of the United States The binding of ESQ
copies of this document cost S54l5. This makes the
total cost Of printing and binding the $2 1903 o.
The annual report OF the American Institute and the
annual communication from the Recording Secretary
Of the Agricultural Society printed as Legislative
documents at an aggregate cost TO the Treasury last
year Of s64l2 80
Payments from the Treasury to enforce the execu-
don of the laws follows
Columbia county .-.---...-.........S 33,4l2 26
Delaware county -..--..---... 1b,4s2 30
Total -----,--..-- SlOs,9O4 %
Beside the above paid by the State there has
been allowed to the Sherifs OF five counties and
char sd TO those counties the sum of se,s6O 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
coNsTIPATIoN LcosrIvENEs.l DESTROYED

OBraaf, fu sfsafe All ha5ua C0ssipaiion Coffiue
mrs., not onlvfoty orfrc0iae bit ALEC completely ae'f oY
81 -r,i0u, eifr Fu elf a. scons Or blfa ~
ncfura simpis agreeable and tnfalbe msaaf recently
dscoueroA ~ France BY W. yarf0a, 6s Rue Rrsflieu,
Paris Price 80 cenis
A PERUsAL or THIS TREATISE cannot fail 10 tispel
~ ali douh, 60 the mind u any reader Of the g,Hns cta
r And rraf importance Of this discovery which Las a-
lated Frsnce Eng and and the Continent with it. remark
able results This great remedy u light paatr hhd
delrlou. FOOD called Eraleula'-a Vegetable Parma
In some respects resembling Arrowroot The treatise AMI
the Frvaents The latter IN quarter packages a. = eaeh
constantly on hand the National Depot Of WARION OF
Paris expressly established Tor their sale Al he Granite
Build 81 Broadway corner Chambers - New YORK.
ais w. frrf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09

- (.rPnf NmerIcan RemfdNs-UT. NdII IN :
Libopripc Mixture from what learn, i perform
ing more cures OF dropsy gravel diseases Of The
lungs liver and Kidneys scroala &c &c than al me ouer
medicines fhe dsy lts certainly surprising 10 see so
many diseases Of apparently different character 81 Alike
Welding readily 10 the administration Of hts pleasant yel
powerful vegetable panscea See Advertisement snd cali
Tor pamphlets As therein directed. - ons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
JACOB 8. PLATT, Auctlonesr.
COLDAND SILVER WATCuEs, Fancy Good

JACOB 8 PLATT, Auctonesr.
silver nhT m rns, III o..
day l2t o'clock al the auction room TO closs sale OF
the goods under attachment 100 assorted ots-,hs ensr.
balance Of the above among which JsI AIMED
tea trays workboxes accordtons harmoncss, Chinese
toys dolls fancy boxes doll heads hooks and eyss
lea bells scissors pen knives, slaes, tooth powder
Toys, viz Furniture boxes tea se,s games wood ana
KID dolls cushions velvet books. toy watches cups and
balls ning mills turning figures, SOFAS tables, chsirs
WATcREs.-Also al II O'Clock, for sccount Of whom II
may concern, invoice OF about 30 Gold and Silver
eweled and fun ard extrs do and warranted the whole
cf which worthy The attention Of Purchssers y l.
AUCTION SALE OF { RS, this day ~ AAkoh
hBUTTERFlELD, at No. ~ bowery.-The stock 10
well worthy Of notice TO hose who have not already sup
piled them 10 made Of the bsst material and got
az 10 the best aud VIII BE- cold without essrvs
the highest bidder. plr
d. D. NASH, Aucroneer-stor iss FuIton..t
HERIFP's SALE OF DRY GOODs-Mondsy
- i0t o'clock; at i3s Fuonsl the stock Of retail
dry goods store Uprising cloths, csssimerss, ssosis
worsed pi.d. collars scsr.. hdkis needles. ac..
Also the oifc. furniture, awning, &c plt-
b. a. Chiffon, Aucuoaeer.
AUCTION NOTlCE.-Tbe sale Of housekeeping
day the 7h viii take place this day, Friday the s ., i2i
O'Clock, q the Sales Room No e<s erosdwav
g ri. 2: 81 Ludlow CO: Aas,ionssr.
Ar PRTvATE gzLR:-T5s v:la.II. s,w ) .lo,y
10. a,h boU.s w ..a Of The situation DE-
rable and pleasant and 10 IN the Immediate neghbor
hood of the most splendid private residences tn the city
The lot rs by 100 house % by ~ feet finished In nod
ern style Croion water baths, he &c For particulars
spoly 10 ANTHONY ). BLEEcKEn, Aactionser,
j9iw No. Brosd.sl
AT PRIVATE sALE.-The glory brick house.
Ilsnj lot In Fee No Al Elrvenlhs the hf.t house go
OF Sixth avenue on month side-lo 2 by l03 feet us
house % by a feet finished In modern style with all Tie
late Improvements under cellar, Cro,oo ws!s &C &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09

Pamrhes blank FORMS table 81 rates .s ~ SCENTS Sc
A. obtained al tle Chief Office - Nalsi. 10 Bowery or
from either Of he Agents throughout The nitsi STATES
and British Soril American Colonies
j. LEANDER STARR, General Agent
for The United States and B. n A. Colonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
~ Cure for badness and Grey Hair.-Pr

reduced TO twenty five cents per boite-A desirable ar
tce FOR The toilet The Trcopherous or Medical Compound
IL row acknowledged by all who have used H. 10 be me
best and most certain srcle that has been invented
Thousands have proclaimed and bore witness 10 rs value
and efficacy Ii prevents badness restores TIE hair mat has
fallen Of or become thin, keeps The hair tom becoming
gray and removes dandrur, scun &c ~ parueuiatiy
hul gives soness and hriAncy which cannot be surpa
sed Prepared and sold by A. c. BARRY, srsi m mar,
No l4G ROADWAY. corner % Liberty-st d29 2weodls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09
n BEAUTIFUL NEw GOODs-Hsvins

80 BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODs-Hsving tus
received one ease Of splendid Gilt Goods, worh
Cases with Mirrors besutfol wsteh rgures, stssds,
Match and Cigar stands Reesivsrs Card Cases and
large lot Of Fans new style Of 9unshadss sod good vssy
Of small articles elegant Shell Combs he. he for presents
The goods are new and will be sold low. cali will bs
hanffoy received tho sign OF The Golden Comb, 30,
Broadway. T. NJ oulhbf
dI4 0aneotfss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09

rINUF COPARTNER-HIP heretofore existing I'M
der the name and syleof n {. Drake Co 2 Boy err
f.r,arv- ist- JOSEPH r. CLOSE,
'DSf' X. C. DRAKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09

ts for the permanent removal oia such diseases AZ is
their rse in an impure blood impaired digeson morhl
state OF the liver and stomach weakness OF Inc nervous
system and disordered habit Of constitution and hr
whole class Of diseases for which the medical fscuiy
have Tor wears united In prescribing the celebrated sarss
parlia and the Bark Of Wild Cherry NJ A.,
DR. Woods SarsapArilla and Wild Cheny Biuers y
the Only medicine made Of these and louaro
as il is on the medical prn .pes and their virtues c
tracted by rigid chemical analysis experience has show
its unusual power aud ecacy, and viii be found on ua
10 be sure and speedy remedy for the diseases enuera
ted above They purify the blood, secure regular oise
lion promote healthy action Of the liver and stomach
and siren ythen the nerves al once securing hea aa
yigor 10 The whole system In ell cases Of despondehc
f Indigestion or nervous irritation they have been Used
with success are they less useiu A. re
medy for headache fauency loss OF appetite and gen
eral prostraon OF The system. Al the same une II must
he aed that heg are neither volen. Al all dangerous
i'm their ratons securing they do the desired end by
a steady, regular and casy influence. $500, =,
SID whoe.ale AMI retail by WYATT KETCHAM,
general agents 2l Fuionst al retail lg2 Broadway 81
Rescker,st N V; j. w Smith, cor. Fulton and rambler
80 R,coLlvn Prce 81 large bottles il 5mis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09

-
~. spr3cs-sl--Ltoera sdvsnees made - 0cyds coz
slsned for private sale b cold snere Oosdso,
s-'ss esshly sr,sodsd -. s.d respectfully sessasd
Prnros MADE
Mo. CHAMBERLAIN havirg removed fnor, No Ii
Ne ocld be happy 10 receive eonsie nents
Of Merchandise OF every description, from bic ftends
and the public generally whose favors be hopes merit
MONDAY, Jan II.
At ie} O'CLOCK. 81 No. 9SprueeM
sugkufs SaIs Of Second. Hand farnimfs, LhSuers CT
gsrs Se compT,ng tsbies, chair b9rvsux, wssstsnis
crockery oil cloth. Venetian bliads, eemtyohns sgns
Isrge counter with dawsrs eating table, stoves. bod
sests Also lot cheese tea sugars, soap NC Also roa
chests OF vsr,ou, sfes and saperior worAmsnshp DESKS
he. kc.
Also-I hid jamaica Sptrts
Also-S ar cssks Por Wine.
Al.o-S do. Madeira Wine.
Aso-A fine assortment Boots. Shoes Brossns, lsdses
Bnssins. slippers, Ties. Inda Rsbben. plain and frrsd
Lot Haas, Dry Goods &c.
TUESDAY Jan. u.
At lot O'Clock, st Nc. llS Orehart-st
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD fvRSIrvRs NC. contained Va no
theesiory house the above number. eomp,siu,
sofas f French and mshy chairs, piano forte and stool
window shades and blinds, LOOKING gasses, maroletop
center tables. mshy pier and center ales cI,omsns man
tel clock girsndoes msniel ornaments astral and hs
lamps Brussels and ingram carpets. stair carpets and
rods, oil CLOTH dressing and plain epresgx wsse
and crockery, mshy French hedstesds field bedsietts
feather beds hair mattresses bedding hns and valuable
OF oil paintings and engrsvinss kc kc Alec
general assortment Of ktehen furniture, stove, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-09

CAPITAL. $500. 900 sterling, or 9,000,OoO.
Beside reserve fund from surplus premiums oil sD'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
QUA FORCE I'M THE FIELD.

The Washington Union of Saturday
night publishes the report Of the Adjutanl
General Of the U, 8. Army, Gen. R.
Jones. from which II appears that the
Regulars in the field. Including officers
and men, number 8,6l3. Troops at sea
under orders TO join the army. 1888
Recruits on route for the seat OF war, ag-
gregate Of Regulars. SAB. Volunteers
10 the field, l5,745-at sea for California,
1856. Aggregate Of Volunteers, l6,5l4--
amounting in oil 10 an army Of 2i,S6A
men. OF this number there under the
orders of Maj. Gen. Taylor, 1882
-of whom TAOS are Regulars. and TO-
92s Volunteers. Under the orders Of
Brig. Gen. Wool, charged with the con-
duct Of separate division, 1850, Of
whom 62l are Regulars, and 2,OS9 are
Volunteers. Under Brig. Gen. Kearney,
also charged with the conduct of sep.
arass division In New Mexico, 1892. Of
whom 440 are Regulars and S.546 are VOL
teers.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
SUPERIOR MODE OF CURING
HAMS.

Agreeably to your request. i herewith
send you the process Of curing The hams
sent you in March, which recently call
ed forth the admiration Of the American
Agricultural Association, and the Farm.
er's Club at New York.
Imade pickle of two quarts Of salt,
to which ! added one ounce of summer
savory, one ounce Of sweet uaajorum
one ounce of allspice, half an ounce
ofsaltPetre, and ono pound of brown su
,gar--boiled the whole together. and up.
piled the mixture boiling hot to one hun.
dred pounds of ham, and kept it in pickle
three or four weeks.
My process Of smoking was not the
most expensive, but may not be less av-
ailable on that account. smoked the
hams in seed cask, with one head in,
with a small hole for the smoke to pass
out, hung my hams TO tho head. and used
about peck OF Of mahogany sawdus, for
packing goods. I smoked them but one
week.-Amerieap Agricul'arGlist.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
MEM OF AMERICA.

The greatest man, take him for all in
ALL Of The last hundred years, was Geo.
Washington, an American.
The greatest metaphy stefan was JON
athan Edwards, an American.
The greatest natural philosopher was
BENJAMIN franklin, an American.
The greatest of living sculptors is Hi
ram Powers, an american.
The greatest of living poets is William
Cullen Bryant, an American
The greatest Of living historians 10
sWilliam II Prescott, On American.
The greatest living ornilhologi. t is John
James Audubon. an American.
The greatest Of living novelist Is James
Fenimore Cooper, an American.
The greatest living painter, in portrait.
ure. il Henry Tnman, an American.
There has been no English writer in
the present ags whose works have been
marked with more humor, more refine
meni, or more grace. than those Of
Washington Irving, an American.
The greatest photographer and philolo-
gisl. since lifetime of Johnson, was Noah
Webster, On American.
The inventors, whose works have been
productive ofthe greatest amountof hap.
piness to mankind, in the last century,
b - 81 q a.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28

Ami Slspery Mopsmens N Delssosrs.-
There il quite an extensive and powerful
sentiment awakensd against the contin.
uance Of slavery in Delaware. A VIII.
mingtoh paper says chat petitions are in
circulation recommending the Legisla-
lurs 10 abolish slavery on fair and equis-
able terms. The paper very quietly
adds, ave have heretofore said that no
other measure would condnce 70 much TO
The prosperity Of little Delaware. A
tide Of emigration would set IN here to
buy up ana improve our old and worn
on. lands. and themillion acres supposed
10 b contained in Delaware would be
worth more thah Eve millions Of dOllars
more a soon - such 1lawis passeds Our
interests requirs Il. Thsreare only aboal
eOOO slavss 10 Delaware
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28

nrThe damage occasioned By the
recent freshet in the Scioto. Miami and
Mad Rivers COZ 10 rel down 1t about two
millions Of dollars. Over one million
N hushela Of corn have been swept away
from the EciOta valley alone. The whole
country was Inundated. ID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
Ffo,n The Times.
PURITAN PRINCIPLES.

The following petition exhibits the re
gard which our ancestors hsdi to carry
with the the institutions Of their father.
into the new settlements, and 10 shield
their children from corrupt examples
The influence ofsuch principles is seen
wherever New England's sons have
planted them selves. w. S p.
To the Honorable General Assembly 10
Be holden at Neso HaOen, the I'd Thursday Of
Oct, 1891" ~
The memorial Of the subscribers, in
habitants of the towns Of Haddam, New
London, Gro,on, Lyme, and Say Brook !;
Humbly showo,h, that your memorial
lists have long inhabited in this colony,
and borne our part of the public charge
thereof, and by the blessing of God, our
families are increased, SO that our lands
are not sufficient TO settle our children
on, with conveniency to raise their bread
and sundry of US have been at consid.
erable charge and pains TO make discoy-
cry of some lands in the neighboring
government Of New York. But finding
those lands SO very remote, and among
a people of different opinions together
with their neglectOf keeping the Sabbath
day no " !; and fearing lest by their III
practice and loose living, they may infect
-l-
our children And being informed tha.
there are several townships in. prepara
ton for settlements in this colony,* and
being very DESTROYS that our children
might settle under your good govern
ment: ssss-saa -
Humbly pray your honors. in your
great wisdom and prudence, would grant
to US the subscribers hereof, the town.
ship next adjoining on Li,chfield north
line. or some other lands as your honor
shall think fit We having subscribed, a
select company of about 60 families of
wholesome neighbors, which by your
honors directions and approval shall di.
rectly settle by ourselves and our chill
dren, which we hope may be a means to
maiatain religion under your good gov
ernment, and in a time a considerable
revenue to this government by our anun.
al taxes and also defence to the enc
my's approaching those upper towns
And if your honors should think it most
reasonable that wo pay consideration
for those lands that then your honors
would appoint committee to contract
with US for such lands, under such regu-
lations as your honors shall think it,
And your memorialists as in duty shall
ever pray"
"These new townships were Goshen, Norfolk
Canaan, Cornwall, Kent, Sail sbury and Shar-
on @s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28

Son u Eshsr Ames.-Hon. Seth Amss,
Of Lowell, IL mentioned A. q suitable sue
scessor to Mr.. Palrey in the ONCE Of Seere-
Rotary Of Ssasssf Massachusetts, Mr.. Amss
is q son Of the lase Fisher Ames, that bill
liant iuminaTy Of the old Federal party,
and ftisAa d washinsson, Hauilsoa and
Piekhey. ~ ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
BOG IN IRELAND;

Nearly one seventh of the entire surface d
IrslaAd d occupied with bog /; Il has been est !,
mated that the fetal amount Of turf fuel 10 sq-
uiyalentin power 10 abave 47D. 00O. 600 tans
81 coal, which, a. l5s per ton i worth Ea00.-
O00. 900 sterling. I'D
sry-Isaac Hill o. Concord. N. H.. and Edwin
Crcswell, Of Albany. are understeod q h. th !
lowest bidders for the Congressional Prinsing.
Whafs 10 q aame f--Among the AssoeiAts
Jadees lately appointed By the Legislature q
o 10, d Mr., Fudge! T
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
M u m D E ne |,

We stated a few days since that there was
quite an excitement in Waterloo and vicinity
in regard TO the sudden and mysterious disap.
pearanoe on the 10th instant, Of DR. John C..
Goss, graduate Of Geneva Medical College,
who resided about 8 miles from that village -
The Geneva Daily Gazette Of the 23d inst, says
his body was found the day previous short
distance from the road leading from Waterloo
to Mannings Corners, in the town Of Varick,-
II was found in hollow log, and bore such
marks Of violence as to lead to the conclusion
that he had been beaten TO death with club
Various stories are afioat in connection with
mater but we fOrbsar to mention them until
we hear something more definite from reliable
sources. Syracuse Jour.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28

The LIE ef Lord Sserliag-Prepared by
the Hon. VIM. A. Dusr, grandson Of
that gallant soldier Of our Rsvolu,ioa-is
non IL press and il shortly 10 be Published
By the Historical sosisty Of New Jersey.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28

Longevity "A colored man died Al Cam
bridge. Dorchester Co. Md. few days ago,
:, ,he advanced age Of lO6 years.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28

To REM0vE DUsr OR MoTEs FROM TIKI
EYE.-Farmers. a. we'll 40 well as many
other persons, are often 70 exposed in
their labers, as to get dust or notes in
their eyes, and frequently suffer consid-
erably before they can 6nd any mean.
ofrelisG The following simple remedy
is almost always near at hand, and in
most cases will prove effsctual-Fill q
cup or goblet with clear cold water quite
TO the brina. and place the eye in distress
in such q position as to be completely
within the water 10 the cup-then rapid
" open and shut the eye few times,
and the dust or mote will be Immediately
washed away. Ifa cup or other vessel
BE- mot on band the eye may be placed in
. spring or bucket Of water.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
TWSUR CE.

r ii. HUBBARD, Agent forthe Pro
- re TON INSURANCE COMPANY, will
ssue Policies at his office, in Salisbury,
on the same terms they can be obtain
ed AZ the principal Office in Hartford.
40