davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
TIMOTHY PlTKlN.

We learn that the Hon. Timothy Piikin died at the residence of his son, Rev. T. c. Pit. kin. in New Haven, on Saturday Mt P. i"r- ,nrrly resided in Pennington. which town he represented runDher "i times in the Gene'sl Assembly, and in 1894 and he was ch"se'' Speaker "f the Honse of Representatives Flo, many years he was one cf the most prominent members of tho old Federal party-in IsO6 h." was elected to Congress and was re-chosen Gr number of terms. He was considered enc oi the most useful meinbers oi that body and the opinions of few who have held seats there have been more respected. His age nus, have been about 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
OrganiZatiOn.

WE perceive that our opponents in vsr'- ouS parts of the State, are organizing for the Spr ng Campaign. Several Senatorial Conventions have been called, and in some instances nominations have already been m de. They are certainly in the field in season, and from their timely activity we may apprehend a vigorous contest. We ,rMs, our fIicnGs will not be ca ughl mapping but, with the battle well planned, their ammunition ready, and their armm on, they uill win a Palo Alto victory on the first Monday in 4.pril next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
JUDGE LYMAN.

Hon. Judge Lyman of Northampton, breaths ed his last al his residence .on Saturady eve. ming last. He had been quite enreebled for some years, and since his last paraiyiic shock which occurred some three o, touI wreAs since, he has lain in an unconscious, sinking state. His age was 50. Judge Lyman wa. ohe of the most prominent ana respected as he was onr "i the oldest citizens Of Northampton and Hampshire county. and he has filled various offices of public trust with honor and useinl- ness. He has been both Judge uf Probate and Sheriff ot the c"u",y. and being a prominent member "fthe old Federal party in this sec tion. was deleg.te to the celebrated Hat,io,a Convention. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
CHANCELLOR KENT OF NEW YORK.

We are pained io learn that this eminen, ma" expired in News Yoik city. on Sunda, evening, in tho S5lh ear ol hi. age He .hed without suffrrirg and in the free pass eSs,ov oi his faculties Judge Ke"i was born is Duich.- rss county. Y.. i" l7d3. sd,ateds a, Vale C"llegs in l7SI and afterwards held successive. ly the offices "f Recorder "t the city oi NY. Chief Justice of the Snpre m" Court and Chan. cellnr "f the State h New York. Chis iss, ol- fee he held, dist harg,ng lie Iunr,ons wi, h dis, iinguished ability until 1928, when he becsms disqualified by attaining to ihe age pre sr,ibed by the substitution of the State. Bu, i, i. chiefly through his celebrated Cotnentaries o, the Law thai Judge Ken, has attained ii. great and mrrii'd tspuiatton. a wcrt which has become standard au,Lcr,,, 'hr"us sh"nt the world. So highly IS i, -s,een.. abroad tha, the Lord Chief Justice of Enslan
 Bare" .Denman. wrte 'o Judge Ken, ssm. years since. l., acknowledge the indeb,edne., "f the legal profession ihr, ughout the worls :" him fer his able Concentrates.
 Judge Kent wss married in I7s4 to . Mis
 Bailey. alsdy AS~ HsaEN sOyssss old, and wh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
PuBiisBfp EVERY SATURDAY, AT NEW HAVEN, CONN,

PuBIisHfp EVERY SATURDAY, AT
 NEW HAVEN, CONN,
 At the To Y price of Only S2 % per annum! VN HE extraordinary iacili,I>s which exist in < New Haven for tie publication oi Lit erary Paper of the highest rank, are univer- eally acknuw wledged.
 The seat of the most celebrated and flour ishing University on the Western Continent - she residence of em,nen, Professors. skilled ID she various brant hes of science, as well as "f numerous Literary Ladies aud Gentl. men of cultivated taste and ample leisure-,h the home sfthe Muses-ihe dwelling pace of taste and se6nemen, New Haven would seem to be the place, ,o all others, from which should eu. Nnate the purest streams ,oi periodical Litei- ature.
 In order to insure this result, and to brins eevth a publication ei m ordinary merit. entl- sled to the highest encomia and ,he most lib- sral patronage of a deserning public. Il is the determination ot both the E,iiIor and the Pub fisher of he Messenger that it shall continue as 1t has always been. an INDEPENDENT paper. of no partizan character in politics, aud no acc tartan bias in religion, but embracing every feature of general literature and the arIs-sm e"dying substantial aliment with chaste and pleasing lesendry and supporting and enhanc- tng the literature of our com covnisv. Its matter will con!inue to be as in the main il has been ORIGINAL. Tales Poetry, Sketches ni Travel and Adventure, Criticism, Moral and numerous Essays. Natural Science, Biography Anecdotes, Sc
 That the columns of the Literary .Messen- &er may not lack original diversified talent large number of able and eloquent authors nave already been engaged as contributors iut she coming Wear, and the Inst will be iurihe, enlarged by the addition "f others with whom. arrangements are now being made The gen- tiene who have the supervision of ,he Edit erial department are authors of known talent and ability.
 The Northern Literary .Messengsr in quar- 90 fs rm ofeiaht pages. on fine book paper. and &BesC type. caat expressly for it. and will mske sf the end of thesytar volume of over 42O pages
 ,.s Tsrms-$a per annuu,. payable invariabl. tn adganre.
 All communications must he he addressed [, o. c. WILSON, Pubiisher.
 No i03, Chapel street.
 New Haven, Con
 uEdiiors wbo will give the above pros pectns (togethe, with tt,is neiel three inser einns in thclr rssnectivejurnals, and send tn sAine marked to the above address. will be en titled to an exchange
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

0c-Mr. Winthrop is the third Represent'- tive ot Massac nusrits who has presided over the Ns,innal House since ihe adoption of the C"nsii,n.."n; having bern preceded by Cneo- 0,re Sedswick in the 9th Congress, and Joseph E. Varnum in the lUth aud Huh. Mir. Vars mum is sad tn have been chosen tut the post "r the very day that Mir. Winthrop was born, B yeals ago,
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
vIsITATIoN OF COMMON SCHOOLS

The Visitation of:he common schools io the First School Society in Limhfield, will be continued in. the .E,llowing o,der- Norb st., Thursday m.. Dec.9
 Chestnut hill. Friday pm. 10
 Waterbury river. Mondny m sl3
 Eas, chestnut hill, Monday pm I3
 Bgadleyville, Tuesday pm IA
 North Farms. wednesday m IS
 Beach street, Thursdsy m 'I5 I Rnr1mss and the friends of ednra, on cene,allv sougssnsy rsqDsgsd .Obe pEessm WIZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

Ot- We ar.. pleased iu nuI'ce inn, Lien, Joh" Sedg,cicl, from this county, is hon. "rab!y mentioned in the oifirial d.>- patches oi Ger. Worth, Lieut. Se,:g wick has men conspcuous for his skill ana courage, in all lh. terrible battles which resulted in the capture of the MexIcan capital. " Honor Q the hrnve!"
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

pThc Black Tongue, " ta,ni epidemic. is quit" prevalent in Bethel, (Danbury ) Several persons have recently d,eJ with II, and others are mol expected 10 hve.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

We lenrn,hat two 0r three hiiherto respectable cit'zens ot Winsttd have been arrfs'e.: on d charge of making and pass. ing counterfeit money. We dcclIn" g,v- ,ng names at prrs"ni.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
Why seek ye he lining among the dead :?
BY MRS L Fl. slGouRNEY.

Ye h ok the yaulr--ye bar the tomb
 And 10 their keeping drear Commi''ths precious treasure, borne
 Upon the sable biei,- But that which made your idol dear,
 The essenre 90 refined, That woke the sigh, the smile, tear,
 The sOui, ye may not bind. Again ye comc-the hoardrd gem Ger xhich ye reared with care The marble arch. the irettrd shrine,
 The srulnturrd column fair. Where is it , ah. the fearful change The flesh hath nncked yonr trust, The tnne iis fellow bone f"rsools,
 And m"uldering sank to dust. Thus Ter the rlose sealed tomb, where erst The Lord of glory slept, The Roman soldiers. still and stern,
 Their sleepless vigil kept. Dawn came. the aftrightrd W hchmsn quail'd, The buried frrm had fi,d; And grievSd affection vainly sough.
 The living mid the dead
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
To De Continued.

DF The body of Mr Richard Free, man, of Great Falls, N. H., was recently found in the r,ver at ,ha, place, with terrible gash in his mead. Hs packet book, which Was known lo contain con. siderable sums ot morev, wnS m's>in2. Luther Fernaid, son oflhe [ vrrn keeper, and two other men nnned Burnham and Usher. have beru arrested on a charge of the murder,
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

0c,- We Ira,n from Halifax, that there are sbou, one hundred families on Magdalen ls |. aud, Newfoundland, who are in the ntinos, state Oi destiiuiinn. n t0nsr Jnencr "f the fall. ure "i the polaloe crop. a'.d unless imme,ia assistance arrives they will die "f starvation
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

U-The. lr'c's "t lhr 20, u s,'nalnria dis 'rict. have n"m'nat. q lnxolIsbyW. Craw- ford. of Union. as their candidate for Sen ,ior.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

Hon. H'nry GIay The Washington cor respondent of the N. Y Commercial Adveriis. rT says: .t. ENHs
 Mi Clay has engaged lodgings here for inc winter He wiil arrIve "n thr 5;G "t Dec He hastwo Cau-+s t"trH m he Supreme C.i,ri and it is uncerIain whr. th, V will come an. One nf his Kentnrky friends say. he W Iis re- main here tiil asler ihr adj nrntnrnt If the Court His visit |" this city is f.feeedesi hv the annu'riAIi"n nat he ix nai and N Ill net be . candidate for the Presidency. .....
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

,, Oo-The December term ot the Liich- field County Court cmn'pencrd in th,s, village on Tuesday-Judge CURTIS pres srding. -; "
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

% Truman Phelps. of Nashua, NY charged with ;he nur.!er of his father, has bern tried and acquitted. p .
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
LITCNFlELD ENQUlREI

I.ITCNFlELD ENQElR FER LitChGeld, Dcc. 2S, ISA7
 Whig Nominations.
 For Governor, .s CHA RK BISS ELI. For Lieut.. Governor, CHI AR LES J. McC RDY.
 For Secretary, JOHN B. RORER TSON. .... For Treasurer, JOS EPH B. GIL F. R T .
 For Comptroller, A RIJ A Fl THIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
A2A.. ARNRa.

John C. Baker, henFy '. Baker.
 Nus C. takeg. Mrs. C. E. Bakers 6earge F. Hak-r, JaslvE A. EaSss. HTIIJI5 give VOCAL CONCERT al the
 |. ar, tl-aSc. Li,chheld. an "Wednesday DeremT , g. which "ccaSinn they will InIT,Siuc~ an 0RIGkt.1L PROG R.4,M.ME DrS-The BAKERS will sing al Plymouth an F,Iday evening. aud W"ieoitville on Satur- day eveuIns-De December i7 and tS
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23

eu~I' was expect"d ih" Fremont Trial would close on Saturday last.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-23
e1 The Cheapest and Bess Literary Paper in Land 20
Tho Northern Literary Messenger l;

4 Weekly Journal, Devoted to Literature
 and the Arts, . Edited ty am Association cf Literary Gentle. :. fNfn.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
TO STEAMBOAT COMPANIES.

A-laIf, The subscriber Is fully prepared TO fur.
6okfITtkk ush Steamboat Companies with all sizes d
M n D,mels Patent Centrifugal Blowers suitable for the
smallest river boats the largest class ocean steamers
This blower constructed upon sound philosophical prin.
cples combining great strength and durability occupying
very small space and giving greater force 10 the AR with
much less power than any other Fan or Blower now in
use without making the least unpleasant noise while In
notion The superiority OF this blower is at once manifest
IN any persons disposed 10 examine its merits and Is well
WORTHY the special attention of a requiring the use OF
blowers ii is now becoming 30 rapidly IN general use
IN preference to all others.
Difference made the following steamers which have
l them in .s-.r. ......
Steamer bay State New York. , '..
Atlantic steamer, Washington, New York.
Atlantic steamer, Northenler, do
Steamer Robert Morris, Philadelphia ..-m.
TO IRON FOUNDRIES, ROLLING MILLS &c. &c
The subsc rber also manufactures and keeps hand fun
assortment, from No TO No To- and upward Of The above
IiIowers celebrated, suitable for all kinds OF iron
works. viz; cupoas, pudding aud heating furnaces for
rolling mills, iofges, smiths fires, DC.
JOSIAH K1STERBOCK,
Manufacturer aud General Agent tor the United States ami
the Canadas, 4G7 Market ST. Philad, oct dly'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
Steam Boat COmpany of GeOrpia.

i.EsI1 All merchandise designed Tor the interior o
,SnEkS68k the States Of GEORGIA, SOUIU caro-
I'M, IfsNNESSEE, and hLABhlfA, sent via 81
vanah, will be forwarded by the Steam Boat Company
Georgia in their Steam Boats 10 Augusta, Tree Of commits
sion, ~ the lowest current rate oi freight
IN addition the steam boat power this Company already
possess they have under construction steam
boat, unusually light draft Of wafer ami high speed, bull
expressly with view TO ensure prompt transportation
Goods, ~ all stages oi the river navigation.
Goods marked Ur the interior Of the country, after reach
ing Augusta Hamburg, are forwarded by the Agents
there to their final destination. ..r.
Shippers may rely upon having the order Of their Goods
carefully looked to N Savannah
Bills Of Laiing advising the shipment of goods and
letter advising whether insured aud Ia what point, should
always accompany the same, or be sent by mail.
Parties who have been in the habit oi forwarding
clandze 10 the Interior Of Georgia by this line, and direct
Ing TO the Of H. W. Goodwin, will please take notice
that The cOnnexon Of that gentleman with tis Company
having ceased all future communications should be All.
dressed 10 ..,
W. p. WILLIAMS, Agent Savannah, Ga.
REpRRENcEs ~
Messra Taylor a Merrill,
Josiah Marcy a Son, b.. ~ v,
I" Goo1hue A Company, ~ 'o'h'
. l.. H. Brigham, Esq .... ...
3. Iawes, Gray Co, Boston.
Henry Sloan, Esq, Philadelphia.
oct 5--lly ocHs
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
NEW YORK HOTEL,
No. 72l, Broadxyny, New York.

J. ID. MONNOT, PRoPRIEToI,
IIIS HOTEL, in the upper and fashionable part
OF Broadway, has been so enlarged as now TO be the
most extensive that exists
Tie convenience, beauty and salubry Of its position
have heretofore caused It's accommodations 10 be mono
olzcd by permanent residents OF the city as to exclude the
travelling public from participation in lis comforts
Extenaive additions have been made, however, with
View apart for transient visitors suits OF parlos and
bed. rooms to be retained all seasons Tor them
Families from aiar will now find the choicest nccOmmo
daons OF this Hotel constantly get apart ior them and
transient visitor az ns proved To those who residing IN
the vicinity Of New York. have constantly since It's open
ing hOnurcd il with their selection combining all the
Injuries OF the best European hotels, with the advantages
Of iIa, lnc nIinn LIZ.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
BROOKS'S


bNOoAs5
PATENT Ella STYC METALLIC SHANK BOOTS
AND SIOES
CONGRESS CATERS ron LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
These articles superior To anything before manu-,
iactired In This or any other country, Tor
st. durability, beauty, and utility.
NO. i:s FULTON STREET, NEW YORK
THIS unique and useful invention awarded Silver
Medal he highest prem) at the last Annual Fair o the
American institute, Tor It's superiority over all others offered
ipr competItion. ,E
II has the appreciation Of The officers of The army and
navy as well every gentleman ol taste who has aity
tested value, and rapidly coming INTO general IKE
among all who regard ease grace comfort and durability,
az desirable requisites their Boots and Shoes II makes
Shoe elastic, preserves iis original style
and shape gives the hollow part beautiful and eera
ted arch thereby allowing the heel To be worn very high
with perfect ease, quite low, without exposing the pani
oonsrap to injury II also keeps the loot from pressing
forward, and realms il IN natural and easy position
Myself and John Dick The only persons VINO make and
ri boots and Shoes with this invention, in the cities oil
New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey CITY
CONGRESS CATERS
The undersigned the first in the city Of New York 10
tins Justly celebrated and elegant article con
tin,es To make up endless variety OF styles IN
workmanship unequailed, and at prices deying compet
ton All other xmas OF Boots Shoes, Caters Pumps and
Slippers, for ladies, gentlemen youths, misses and enid.
LohiN bNOohs,
p SIust received Of Russian Leather Tor Gen
ucmens boots both Dress aud Water Proof This is
probably irst Of this celebrated Leather ever import
td into The United States.
oct FL
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
FURNITUREi FURNITURE!i

A # the Second Street CABINET WAREROOMS, No. ~
II South Second STREET, MOUNT having large and
splendid assortment al fashionable and well made Furniture
on hand comprising rosewood teeat ee Sofas walnut do:
mahogany do, with plush, satin, damask and fancy hair
cloth seangs and other eovernas plain Sofas Of all prices
Rocking do Centre and Pier Tables; Sofa Tables Divans;
Pedestal Pier Tables; Extensions Dining and Card Tables;
mahogany high post Be,lsteads French do; cured maple
cherry do; aud variety oil others Secretays hook
plain with mirrors; Ladies Work Tables OF rosewood
and mahogany; rosewood walnut, birch and mahogany
cane Chairs OF all patterns, with an extensive assori'
ment OF every article IN our line al business,
Country Merchants and others especially invited 10
call and examine stock Of Furniture every article OF
which manufactured by ourselves and will be disposed
Of tine most reasonable terms.
Il l..ls
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
CONSUMPTION Cured

Cleanse and Strengthen C0suRy10, be cured Br0n.
ch'Hs, COpsngtpfion Lirer Complaint, Colts, Coughs,
Cairh Asthma, Splitting gf Blood, Soreness Tie Chest,
Hectic Flush, Nighi Sirtus Difficult a. Prtase Erpec.
fordiiO, Pain IN The Side, &c, hare been aud
ed ".. .. 81 .,- -'s'
Probably there remedy that has been so sic.
cess IN desperate al Consumption this clean.
and strengthens the system, and appears heal
the lungs and the patients gradually regain their usual
health and strength. . ..-. ~ ... o..
ALMOST A MIRACLE. .5 r..
Read the following. AMI doubt, II that Consump
lion can cured This is only one oi several kiIret
cases, thai OWNSEND'S SARShPARlI.LA has cured
BHooRLYS, Sept Ii, 1876
DR TowHsESp-Denr Sir was taken little over
year ago with cough and pain IN side; II In
creased very fast indeed pronounced by ply
scians have the quick consumption raised large guam
titles II bad matter had night sweas aidsinkng very
iastmy doctor sad he could do nothing Or went Il
The hospital in hope Of being benefited but prorAince
ncirable. was now greatly distressed at the lungs, aud
could hardly breathe soon became emacated, and ca
peeled 10 die confined 10 my bed, and obliged IN
have watchers Indeed, cannot give you any description
thai would do Justice 10 M case. was supposed by my
friends 10 be pad recovery had tried great humber
remedies anti all seemed Ia be Of no effect read Oi the
extraordinary cures performed by medicine, and
10 tell you the irI suspected there was some hunbng IN
Them But was induced To try it, did SO, and very
thankful did. cannot say that am entirely well, but
recovered To be about business and hope
be entirely well in few weeks My cough, pain In the
side, and night swcnts have LETT me, and raise but very
little. and last gaining my usual strength. feel
duty 10 give you statement OF my 10 publish il you
please. ~.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
GARRlT GARRABRANT,
.. IL Market street, Newark
DISEASE OF TIE HEART RUPTURE, AND
DROPSy, =.

4. . NEw } onk, July q, lSiG.
Or TOWNSEND Dear Sr-My wife l,aS been ,01c,.d
with Disease oi the Heart aud with aicrfibe RupnIre tr
over fifteen years, the greater par of The time 81, has
been troubled with Shoncss Of breath anil pt,at Fie riny
~ ihc Heart, which has been very disrcgtns aud las ire
gu"nty been unable Ia leave her bed Tie Rupture was very
large and She tried almost every remedy for sl,ch
Eases with Int little benefit When she hal taken lt fhTe.
b2tao your excellent medicine, she was entirely relieved
hrely disappeared ~ ~
She .ah alst had The Dropsy and was very much swol
III ~ 'a' no lei, that she could he 20 benefited as she
Wv !, 'pillh'dpu uf issasrg But II has ms strange
a. , "lleai' renewed her uf the dr0psy / am aware
G",io ~, mem q ~ strange, to aI ar almost like
p.piii " ntN'lhcleis, EObrr reality. Your SARSA.
- W ''ildlly valuable e,l,rnc and shoul,I In
,I, 'l'' 'hI 10 suffering Az We have hs.n n nny
Is =, ,ls "'Nln they are al lihertV 10 ali ~ ,y
B, WITH II.,, 1",.s u,e,pecnui'
sun Binding. '''N oihEEli ~ YORK
DR. r w, DiOTT a SONS, Grsrp., Acre., A.,
lJz N"ni Serond street, Philadelphia ia ''"i W.
Agent for Washington City. CHARTS ur,,,.r -,
ofsT, corner ItI street and Peun hyr,n ''' phuc
NJ Also, for sale by Drigpista ee6srait, ..|.
ut- NONE GENUINE UNLESS PR ~, -, .,.,,,
LARGE SQUARE BOTTLES WINCH CoNrss,l ~. .
QUART, hNp sIGSED WIN THE wHirrIS t,s,,,n 80 ~
s T. TOWNSEND, AND ms SAAE blows IN IN, W. w.. ~
oct 8y7-1yd oct 3S '"' 'l"S"
I'D DR. DYOTT. On
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
OLEOSTATIC LAMPS.
T. rIIaD nEIavNE

NJ. 1915 BROADWAY,
HAS received per late arrvalsa large and splendid assert,
III ment oi ERENCH PdTENT OLEGS1d YIC
LdMIS al different patterns These Lamps invented
by the celebrated Tlorier o the French Academy and
are considered the asi Lamps now II, use. These Lamps
are sale only al $40 broadway, la this city =.
Also gu hand large assortment OF CUTLERY 81
RdNDOLES, VASES, CHiNd UdRE, 1'OfLET'
SETS ani every article m The Furnishing line.
Mr. q. being agent Tor the BRODkL rN FLINT
CLASH is prepared TO execute ORDERS Tor Rich Cut and
Eng rved also Pressed Plain Glass every variety
wholesale and retail and invites the attention purchasers
to the splendid assortment al rich Glass Ware hand
his establishment, where they depend upon being r
tured, being the only pace where Tie Brooklyn Rich Fln
Glass can be procured oct S--dly'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
HARNDEN a. Co.,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVING DISPOSED O their interest in the Express be-
III tween New York and Boston, beg To inform then
friends and the public thai they Will devote their attention
particularly The Exchange, Shipping, and Commission
business conuexion with their Liverpool and Boston
Houses and Agencies NJ London, Paris, and Havre,
The laciies thai have been offered by The subscribers
The past years Tor the execution Of London AMI Paris
orders are very much Increased through the direct
line of steamers from New York.
Orders purchases be made ia England, France an
other parts o Europe will be executed and upon the mos
reasonable terms, by agents. Cash advanced and
credits given Tor the purpose of facilitating their execution
Particular attention paid 10 entering aud clearing goods NJ
the New York and Boston custom houses AMI forwarding
with the utmost despatch.
Exchange sight, In 10 suit constantly for sale IN
London, Liverpool, and PARIS.
Offices No d Wall street, New York No 8 Court street
Boston; No. Cook street. and % Waterloo road Liver
pool liARNDEN 60.
n B our firm in Liverpool continues to give every at
ieiOn IL the forwarding all kinds ol Merchandise upon
the reasonable terms 10y steamers and sailing slnps u
all parts of The world. oct y ly'