davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
] BALTLMORE MARKET.
Office ofMe BA,rrxons An sn1c,s, March


T. GRAIN.-WHsAr.--The receipts of Md
wheats are small, and the sales Of fair to prime
reds have ranged from 90 TO 1877 cts. we quote
these rates to-day. There was a sale of good
Penna red yesterday at 1875 cts, and to-day a
parcel Of the same description. to arrive, was
sold at the esame price. Large quantities Of Penna
wheats are known to be on their way to this
market by canal and river--part of which has
been already sold and will at once be shipped to
Europe.
CoRs-On Monday the market opened quite
sluggishly, with sales of Md. yellow at rs cts
and of white at 72a7i cts. Since Tuesday the
market has been comparatively more active, and
the sales. including transactions to-day, have
been at 73s75 cts. for Md white, aud at 76a7s
cts. for Md yellow. There have been several
sales of Penna. yellow, including parcels for
iy delivery, at so cents, and We quote that rate
to-day. V'are 'f r.t'--.-.'-s ''ra- .
RYr.-We continue to quote Md a. s5cts.
OArs.-The sales Of Nd. to yesterday, were
generally at 45aa6 cts; TO day we quote at AGA
AZ cents.
formation has been received as follows:
.t RkanIxe. March 4 1917.
DR. w. Wright, Dor Sit: There is man
going through the county with counterfeit Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pin--he Gals himself your agent
and say. he had the pills from your office. Mr..
Jonas Shalter. Of SchuylkiI Bend, Pa, took some
from him, hut after selling few boxes, f'nnd them
miserable counterf its. He laid them aside Ill, the
man came again. and then told him ,h- pills were
cunterfrit aud that he must take them hack. The
man got very angry and refused. Mr.. Shaltrr told
him he would tiy the law. upon which the man
took them back. and contes that he received
the from an cquivoc.L Establishment, in Phiiadel.
,hia The mans name is SS,rH. He has "W.
r. Miller, Of Adams Co, )" marked on his wagon.
Yours, &c, s. H. GILBERr.
From the above statement, country sorekeepers
will perceive that they Cannot be too much on their
guard .anst trayellu ug impost rs; and IL i ear.
ncs,ly requ. s,ed, tha, ~heu they are visited 10
manner similar to the ab,ve they give the earliest
Information TO the Philadelphia Office that. bs
me Ms Of .ur numerous " r,vsllers, we may inlei-
cep,. and stop. ,hei, wicked career.
The su,ho'zrd travelling sgen's hsvca Cert,f.
cafe of Agency signed by me. which they ready
to produce when desired. W.. WRiGHr,
.-- -- IG9 Race street, Philadelphia
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
-H"- II ~ e.
MILLIN ERX GOODS.
JOHN STONE & SONS,
Importers and Dealers in Silks, Ribbons,
and Millinery Goods,
No. As South SECOND STREET,

PHILADELPHIA,
ID nESPECTFULLY invite the arention Of
Merchants and Millncrs visiting the city to
their new and itch assortment Of Spring Millinery
Goods, 10 which they dsy making addition
among which will he found & -
Glace Silks for casing bonne.s. at variety Of
prices; large assortment Of new s,yle Bonnet
Rihhons; plain Mau,us md spiia Ribbons, of all
widths; Chip Hats, Cs,res Crrpe Lisses; French
and Amcricsn AstAcisi Flowers. n erea, vsricry;
Fancy Trmming Lacss. Csp Stufis. Buckrams.
Willows. Crowns, Tirs, Facs Trimmings. &c. &C
Asa large portion Of the above have becn i'm
ported by our'elves direct from France, are su-
abled TO offer them at the loves, market prices.
March 18th, lS47.-lm. 80.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
TTANCE's COMPOUND SYRUPOF HORE.
IL VOUND-FOR THE CURE OF

TJANCE's COMPOUND sYRUPOF HORE.
IL ROUND-FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Spitti1g Of Bhuf
Pain in the Side and Breast, Bronchit,s,
gar Group, Asfkrsa aud all diseases ori-
'-sl sung from a diso'dered eond,fion
st1c ofihe tspgs or neglected cold s1.t'yIgT
TAKE TIME BY THE FOREiOCK,
Is piece Of advice which is suitable TO all seasons
and applicable to an purposes though there Is no
instance in which this piece Of advice Is more vsIu.
abIe, than 10 rersons who have cough or cod io' 4
they neglect what may appear 70 them very 'fin'as
IN THE BEGINNING, .-.s sro'
it may issd to Inn.mms,on Of beus. md hn.l,y
CONSUMPTION. TO I'll who hsvs cough 80 wosd
ssy, psocufe bo,tls Of III
'' HgISCES COMPOUND SYRUP OF
'-sIoi Z y nHOREHOUND. y
The medicine 10 pleasant to take, end msy se"'
you years Of suffering. "A
r3oe SO Gents psr bottle cv siy bcttlss ss! Ss o.
- Prepared and .osd ny SETH 9. HANCE,
,os Baltimore st. and corner Of Chsr.ss rrs" '''
and by GEORGE BRIGH suneoi,
d BRAUTiGAM, Nofthomesn1nd
March "a, isi7.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
ID L u ID,

In Philadelphia, on the 10th inst, JOHN l..
FINNEY, formerly of this place, in the seth
year of his age
In Bloomsbury, on the 4th inst, Mrs. AGNES
FORSYTH SCOTT, wife of DR. David N Scott
and eldest daughter Of DR.. David Petriken, in the
y6th year Of her age.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27
CHEAP BLINDS!

2. :. VIII 7 I 4 M S,
aa Teaetian Blind Manufacturer,
Mol North 9Th 81, "a few doors stove Market 81.
PHIL AD = L PHrA,
HAS now on hand the largest and most fashion.
4 a able ass 'rimcni Of Narrow Stat and other We
net'an Blinds Of any establishment in the United
States. which he will sell, Wholesale and Retail,
al the lowest P'ioes.
The ci,izc Of Sunbury and vicinity are respect.
fully solicited to call on him before purchasing else.
where. hc is cunf ent of giving entire satsfac
ton to al who may thus f,vor him with a call,
OLD BLINDS Reprinted and Trimmed, so as
TO iok EQUAL to n'w.
Orders Punc,uay attended to, and the Blinds
forwarded with despatch.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27

March 8. Isi1.-sm. Il n
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-27

Pfothonotary's Office.
Sunbury. March Is. ls47.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11
Copy ola letter received by gentleman near

Copy oil letter received by gentleman near
this place, dated
10Th July, CHARLESTON P. o. MISSISSIPPI
The Worms have again made their appear
ance in the Cotton here, and fear very much
that we shall make worse failure than last
last year. Our cotton has not matured enough
to make l00lbs. TO the acre, it is certain, they
do moi cease their operations in very few days.
we shall not make seed to plant next year. 1t
will create great distress in our country, if two
failures in succession, it will be impossible for
the people to meet their liabilities. Our Corn
crop promises an abundant yield, if the worms
do not destroy it; they have commenced on
it in some farms already,-one week agu our
prospect was never better, our crop is injured
already, at least so bags, and God only knows
how muclri is to be injured yet. 1t has rained
with us for the last month, every day. am
certain we have not had Mrcc days fair wea.
ther out Of thirty. I have never seen such
floods Of rain before, it really looks as though
we should have-a flood in place Of fire. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11
For The Aduertise,sr.S 3 3

HIGeINs FERRYsAug. 2 sIs47. .;sssa
\ mr.. Editor:-We are a done egbroS az
s here in these parts, and mo smistak
am thought may seem strap ,ita asid doneE
oy N'qler,lwithou the gaid of#aisp ark osSs
hte! m 70 not STARE as if you. .didn,G Gbelieyes
me, iofStell youlhere isno mistake a6pats
u. ttoSt make mistakes. Slow aud
sure, s.as moltos aud i have e.taraea de
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11
EDe a0uertIser.
5EDGEFIELD c.. H.
WEDNESDAY. Aueusr II, 1917.

Protracted. Meeting.--There will be a Pro.
racted Meeting held at GiIgal Church, com.
mencins on the Saturday before the third Sun
day in August.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11

Camp Mcetiag.-A Camp Meeting for the
EdgeGcld Circuit, will be held at Mount Yer.
non Camp Ground TO commence OIL Thurs
day the 10Th August.
The Anniversary of the Missionary Society,
ofthe Edgefeld Circuit will be held. and a
Missionary Sermon Preached during the meet.
ing. SO. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11

as well as. to impart artificial hea:,if pos.
ssible. Everything, however, is.seconda-
ry loiiDflaiingsthe lungs. Send for medical
aid Immediately. Avoid all.friclinn until
respiration shalIsbe in some. degree estab--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11

Pretty Gooa.-An Arkansas here was
lately convicted of horse stealing. and
when sentence had been passed on him,
he took survey of The court room, and
gave vent 10 his feelings in; The following
manner;5 t"Well, this is rather. the briskest
place ever did see. Travelled fifteen
miles this morning, stood an election, and
unanimously voted by twelve men to be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11

ReUival of the MureH Clan.-A slip
from The Paulding (Miss) Democrat, with
The above heading says, a man named
Fry, who scllled about a year since in
Lewton county, had caused several slaves
of Mr.. Daniel Sandal, for whom he was
doing business. 10 run away, one of the
negroes abducting the son Of Mr.. Sandal,
youth about twelve years old. One of
the negroes, who has since been appre-
hended. says they werepersuadcd offunder
the belief that they would be taken TO
free State and sci at liberty. Neither The
boy or,he slave that abducted him, have
been heard Of, aud fears are entertained
that The Child has been murdered. Fry
processes TO be member of the church,
aud two men William and Gen. Mcintosh,
are supposed 10 be his accomplices. II is
thought also, that they have considerable
amount of counterfeit North and South
Carolina money. The trio have lately
been figuring about the Lauderdale
Springs. Fry is about 81 or % years OF
age, FIVE feet ten or eleven inches high,
dark complexioned, blue eyes, dark hair
lis fond Of horse-trading.
.a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11

The Rumor from California. The
Washington correspondent of the Now
York Journal of Commerce thus refers a
SECOND time 10 this matter: "The rumor
received here from the West, that the
Mormons in California had mutined, &c.,
is unfounded, aud was suggested by some
distrust of, and enmity 10 the Mormons,
which have followed tha, prosecuted sect
TO the shores of the Pacific.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11

Important Ne,os from Merico.-We are
informed that news reached this city yes
terday, by express, from New Orleans,
that the Mexicans refused to treat for
peace. and that Gen. Scott took up the
line of march for The Capital Of Mexico
on the 18th July. This mornings mail
will bring us The par'iculars.-Augusta
Con.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11

Green Pea p,-Dried peas, either
for soup por for ealing whole, soaked until
they begin tovegelate, say about two days
,rillltaste nearly as well aswhen green
american Agriculiurist. .1i=.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11

and 90 Maranhams, have been taken on
speculation and 1850 American and 300
Surats for export. Sales to-day 4OOO
bales.
July 13.-Colon.-The market was
6rm today. Sales 5000 bales, ] OO0 for
export, aud 1000 on speculation. Prices:
New Orleans, 81 TO s.; Bowed Georgia,
81 10 II; Surals, At to5a
July l4.-'rhcre has been good de-
,mand for Cotlonlo-day, and prices were
well sustained. The sales are 10, 900 bales
Including 5000 for export and on specula-
lion. y
Singular Escape.-The cook maid OF
The family of ,he.poe Hartman, at Prague
being aware that sum of 1000 lhsIers
was kept in secrelaire, communicated the
fact 10 man whom she knew, and pro-
posed him TO steal It. The latter gave
some poison, which he directed to be
thrown into the soup, assuring her that it
was merely narcotic, which would not
fail 10 plunge the family iuso q deep sleep.
A curious circumstance saved them all.
On The edge of the lamp suspended over
the table was placed rod, 10 keep 10 ava
one of the children. The child having
begun to cry just as they sal down 20
table, NJ. Hartman stretched out his hand
for The rod, and in doing so oyerset the
soup lureen. The cat lappedup some OF
the soup, and died Immediately. This
aroused suspicion, and all investigation
being instituted, the truth was discovered.
German Paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-08-11

..r. ~ & . L Z p
Resuscitaiion of The Dno,oael. deaths
by drowning are very frequent, many lives
being sacrificed for want Of knowledge ol
the means Of reitoring suspended anlma-
lion. Life in some instances, will romaln
an incredible time in The body, and. only
needs the proper restora!ives TO set ii in
active motion again. DR.. Mott, OF the
American. Shipwreck Society, gives the
following directions -.
'.As soon as the body is removed from
the water press the chest suddenly and
forcibly downward and backward, and
Instantly discontinue the pressure. Repeat
this without iniermission until pair oil
common bellows can be procured, when
obtained, introduce the nozzle we'll upon
the base of the tongue. Surround The
mouth with towel or handkerchief, and
close ii. Direct byslander TO press firmly
on the projecting part Of the neck, called,
Adams apple, and use the sbelloWs ac,
lively. Then press upon the chest 70
expel the air ff5m the luDgs-to initiate
natural breathing. T Continue This an hour ll
al least unless sigps Of natural breathing
come on Wrap the body;in warm blank
cts, and place it near1ilie fire., and do
every thing 10 preserve the natural warmth
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-09-09

1t is the Day of Rest The flowing fields,
The sombre forest with its solemn shade,
The gentle stream and sweetly blooming flow>
ers,
The birds that twitter through the sunny bean,
And all the landscape where the eye can trace
All that is grand or beautiful. sends forth,
Each in its Silent voice, or sacrifice
OF worship audible. its hottest praise.
see all worship ound me-. Things that
creep
Appear moe sacred on day like this;
The flowers have purer fragrance while they
send
Their STAINLESS incenst forth; the ray Of light
Seems heller !; the brook more sweelly purls
And all the temple of the beauteous world
To me is vocal with its highest praise.
Awake, my heart Break from thy dreamy
sleep,
And feel the harmony. and j"in the hymn
Which rises upward tothe throne of God
A sad sound floats upon the breeze The
From the church bell II speaks Of life de-
parted -
Of hopes, and joys, and fears and sorrows
past l aasa
Of one more spirit gone to God who gave it
Thu. good man dies Wcllspent in years he
falls,
Like tall cedar on the verdant hill,
And leaves his place untitled. From youth 10
From prime to hoary age-'mid lie and death;
Through spring and sulnmer--in the autumn
Or when old Winter sped his icy breath
In griei o. gladness-in the favored hour
Or in tn. darker days OF adverse storms,
He firmly stood relying Oh his God.
In the outpouring Of The gracious stream,
Or when declension spread lis miltiews round i.
He. ever faithful lived his Masters will.
>nd when. the last task finished. he was
called ...tt
To Law his ar;nur by and take his crown.
lie laved the welcome summons. Stepping
forth, ..l----.r
With Faiths bright staff he tried the whirling
pool 9e--.-asHa
And found it crystal: gazed at Deaths dark
doar fr@
And fourd it radiant strove with Death. and
gained
The Tiefory!
Be my heart .stilled mid sacred scenes like
these .-s..l 44 ..s3 ss4faas-@.
I would be well instructed. From the dead,
Who rests from all lis labors, would learn
Lessons Of duty. faithtnlness and zeal, gs
Obedience to my Master. trusting Faith
Mid Lite. dark sorrows, meekness, love and
rra peace aus~ seq se e. aaf 7s.
And whiethe saddened harmony arnund
In Natures temple sings soitened hymn
That steals upon my spirit, would praise
The God of Jacob for His promise sure.
And humbIy pray that line the good nian's
d. ath,
Nav nv end be, and as the righteous dies
So may die and enter into rest.
Yves. Leyden. Auaust2nd 1s47.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-09-09
No. I7 wHotr No. 1919.
THE. WILL OF, PETER GERARD
-. STUYVESANT.

The particulars Of the late Peter Gerard
Stuyyesanfs will are as follows
TO his wife Helen Stuyves ant he has be-
queathed the he use and LOT of ground in Eth
ward Of the city Of New York, where the
lady now. resides, also farm in the town
Harrison, Hudson County N, J.. all his
furniture, Plate. printed books, wines, pic
lures, household goods, carriages, horses,
and other live sock, and also che sum of
$l2 600 a year, . be paid quarterly. To
Margaret 5. Gibson the daughter of his de.
ceased sisser Corneia Ten Brock he has
left an annuity Of $3.50 TO the American
Bible Society IS 600; American Tract
Society 81 900 Institution for the blind
S3 600; Protestant Halt Orphan Asylum
S. 600; all these sums to be paid within
two years after his death. To lis nieces-
in law Julia Stuyvesant wife of Peter Stny-
yesans, Augusta Sluyvesant wife Of Nicho-
las William Stuyvesant, and 10 his nieces
Calharine Ann Ca.lin, Helen Z. Olmstead,
Margaret Folsom, Susan LIE Roy, Marga.
rel Nielsen. Elizabeth Morris, and his
neplews John Il, stuyuesant, Rev. Petrus
TEN Brock and Bepiamin R, Winthrop
and MargarstS Rulbsftord, one halfof his
lands lands lying IN the city Of New York.
To his executors, Hamilton Fish, Gcrrad
sS.ayvesant add Lewis M. Rutherford, he
has left the remainder Of his properly, on
condition that the last shall hereafter make
The name Of S.uyyesanthis surname. His
real estate Is esiimated to be, worth Two.
Million, and his personal Three Hundred
Thousand. - Express. .a.aueet
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-09-09
MI gCEl LILA NY 4.
THE SOLDIERS BRIDE.
FROM THE FRENCH.


During one severe season, W inter- re-
marka bic for its long and Indictment frost,
experienced with equal rigor throughout
Italy, France and Germany, where the
largest rivers were rapidly congealed, and
people were seen to fall dead with coid-in
the French town of Metz, poor sentinel
was sent upon gnard on one Of the bit,erest
nights, when a fierce north wind added TO
the usual cold. His watch was in the most
exposed situation Of the place, and he had
SCARCELY recovered from severe indisposi-
ton but he was -oldicr, and declared
his readiness TO take his round. tchaneed
,ha, he was bethrothed TO a young woman Of
The same city, who no sooner heard Of bis
being on duty, than she began TO iameni'
bitterly declaring /. % te impossible for him
to survive the insuferable severity OF such
night, after he illness under which he
sill fingered. Tormenied with anxiety
she was unable TO close her eyes, or even tt
retire to rest, and as the night advanced, The
cold becoming more intense, her fancy. de-
picted him slEnsglins asainsi the ieadu
elements, and his own weakness: and a
length, no logger able 70, support himself
overpowered with slumber. and sinking I.
eternal rest upon the ground. Maddenet
II the idea. and heedless Of consequences
she hastily clothed herself as warm AZ sh
could, ran out Of the house, situated not 70
from the place ofwatch, and with thf Mt
mostccurage arrived alone Al the sPos. An'
EA& IN F1 7i5 --Ss sis As9a ID .ssge9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-09-09
IrrcHFELD (coNs-) TiluKspA, SEPTEMBER q

deck, while his men collected 10 groups,
saw unmoysc The coEsumalion Of the
plan. - -
Are you ready. Hartoi
AYE, Aye,siT ..s .tssa-s7 e
Romans locked round, and INFO the
darkness, which was giving ~ayeito The
morn Then Romans thundered oct !
e.St: ike!!sFs 8tf s
There wis the sound Of aSsingle blow,
"a herVy plunge, and assthe cable feGsoff
the side crash, above which arose one.
terribIeshriek--it was the last cry of the
gmurdered Africans! Oae moment mere
and all was still. Six hundred human
bcin rs had gone down with that ctiain 4
anchor into the de pthsof the ocean!
Two hours safuer daybreak tho Bril>
Iliante Wasoverhauicd.S The instr0ciions
to cruisers attn;iistiale did not allow yeS>
sols &c be captured unless negroesswere.
found on hoard.' ~ sss &rssea
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-09-09
AN EXCITING CASE.

80 Il 4 z
The Exrress narrates the following IN
',eres,ing incident ia connection With the
CO, conflas Ia,ion" " M Kffkmah's sstablish-
M mea II In Cathafine street on Thursday
u, ~ rs;, 4, a@s4 HI @wscsfina vi sssSasAass
So sadden a.,d quick was the aspread Of
III he danes that N ii and his famfiy came
very near being destroyed BY ahem. OneEbf
his daughters Miss Krkman. a yonnS IA.
dy abou, 80 years Of age, only esrapea afaer
being severely burnt, ~ jumping from the
fourth story ffpnt vipdow Of the room in
which She .lept Itwas for some minutes
a scene ofshs most ihTfiling and agonizins
interest % those Who had assembled fl front
Of the buff,aaiins bnilding. The fouith story
though even with the rest The edi6ce has
very ssmaliattic Windows. Atione'of these
Miss K. appeared. shriekins IN alarm, ahe
Ere evidently behind her and the smoke
pouring out over her head ladders had
vel arrived and her destruction seemedinf
evitable. She tried at first n eSeape The
fla mes. by which she had beea alffady SEE
vereIy burnt. ana gos ouroD abessili 5of the
window, bat it'was evident slis must soon
perish there and he cry 'wasfraised tfnri her
to iuiDn; o,ber voices. amUng whichsey ihis
time. VAS thatofhei fathers xc'aiming mot
vet. wait d moment dit we getsready for
van, IA feather bed was Instantly pTocnfs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-09-09
AMOS TOWNSEND, Jr..
!. Aug. "a .s...4.,it al ~ s.r5 Cashier.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE MEN IN
DISGUISE.

VI On. Thursday lasl. Sheriff Hollenback
and Debuiy sheriff Allen. went to
Tahannic for The purpose of selling the
,paoper.y of Samuel Halsteda and Philip
b. Miller, which they hadi' previously
levied upon and advertised for sale. On
arriYjng At Halsled's, they found a large
suu,nbsr Of persons assembled and atihe
appointed houF they setup'the articles
they had levied upon, but recesa mo
bid. The snle was then adjourned, and
bofiicers started ior. Miller's, After
proceeding part way. and while Of the
edge OF i piece az woods, they were way
laid by three peFsoDs, ~ disguise a.''i
armed, one OF whom attempted TO seize
Tho sheriff came up, one of whom at
tempted % seize the sherifi's hose, oues
failed; rs the Deputy Sheriff came up
one Of them aimed at him bnt5ths gun
fortunately saappea.a An attempt vas
also made to stop mis- horse but vfsillag
in this. one otihem sangaat % the man
"a syss4hfs III .YRisgsa N aa
Il
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-09-09

n+We understand that the Post mas.
ter General has contracted with gen,le>
man IN New York. to carry the mails be-
tween N Haven ana ina. city. for $4,000
per year--th the contact for two years.
Two new Steamers are immedia,ely 10 he
put upon the sroule, one of them, we are
totd, is The beautiful Aida. nav one Of
tue FIRST class boats on the Hudson Rivert
S'ss ssfssse8 Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-09-09
Brockett g. Fuller.
BOOKSELLERS and StatiOners.

No 2l9 Main 81, Haryord, Conn,
TTAVE constantly on hand full assort-
IL ment Of Theological. Miscellaneous, and
School Books, which they offer to Country
Merchants, Travelling Agents, and others who
buy to sell again, on the most reasonable 'erms
Persons ordering through US, are assured that
their order will be filled with spromptness. and
on as good terms as though they were person
ally present.
school books including the publications Of the
American Sunday School Union; also the New
England Sunday school Union. 10
3 Hartford, June 25th 1917.