davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13

ne secrecy vtia ss necessarily g-4e.ei 1 Us opera
aJra
oft-e srcic.r vas Bill l-sue1 .sstfst D.. rl Psp8
Gre7ory XVI i1 vAcn De t--crtcf i Objects .c me
fistria,i,r II the Scriptures, snt h, on O.
herecs scrtn,nts. ooEt-s Or in susserson 20 Cl,hodc
.ur-,--rt -- .anruac r l t'e efr r-... terms ms
ance cI rot Vse 90 revive he c1 gils-s cf the
Esfolu.fl1r. Ilhcr sept. AZ che prr-srt dsy hsd
brought aiil % gaesiiors q hsLef IMPORT taey Esrs
freedom Of corsdsuce elsious toieTzscs Individual
eourt.bIifv The ms'-ke W. en- IN the Eaf0rmau1r.
PLACED n the hsrds Ct Rpgs srf P0ieriaes he descs
Of the Church delivered Ter over Ike mummy, trief
ouns en- rrrt snd feess. 60 nc hands OF her enemies
TIE mistake BEGAN a. Genoa Calvin ti c1mpfeterd
religions freedom this Illuminated the pyfc ~ oru-- "a
knfec about the c,ae the Game that consumed Services
g. Wss this which bad 1feFrr Qlnned ne insre 90 me
Tss .r-I, IF -eiyons ard political freedom ess animal
rg az hearts: how % msee me heart beat Or W ffat be-
meath the ,r cocr there Was iHl Fa,tcon io religious
freedom Go sar-lrlg Austria, Vienna i'seli-the-e
vas te asrrct Il RELIGIOUS freedom bow lCrg his wOIlt
continue o. was dicult 90 forcsee b. va bid man
who shou1 assume o. prophecy Gus the hour TGs god
en- one and became them 60 pfoFet vito a'.y The
Renublc Of Frsr.s might eer long be dissolved % make
var fr Z urh7n % ascend the throne another Bona
par e To WELD her deslues nos s tie ho1f len Prov
senoe pointed significantly 20 fer them % improve or the
great work before them He closed By expressing hope
tat Ire union effected tkis evening WOud result giving
new efficiency ard success to their mutual operations.
The meeting was then ecquenty sdiressef by Dr. KlSG
OF Dublin who uttered tIost tolerant and liberal sont'
uens toward al Chrs.sndom. The rights Of conscience
we're 90 sacred that the most oorfrmsd Catholic
who adhered with tcrscity The forms 0f hs Chufeh
thuus the diS cu'es tnat had sur1unc "a them In Ire
land challenged bic respect, snd svel admifatiou We
have not room % 90 juftice 20 hise eloquent Effort
Rev Dr. Bird Of Phisdsphts, thea occupied tns meet
ing with brief address, deinins the ofsctt of the All
ace and alluded the rro5sb- coming o. the Je'uts In
f,est numbers Az editor 4 public Journal IN this CITY
had ssd Let them come, theS coad do So little harm
here As 10 sny other part a the world he Deprecated
snch language 10 poor announcement - know thN
they would % a. ltt harm here a. eiscwhere
nv M GoxsoLvgs. from the Island Of Madeira iotTo-
sgce- LEWIS FIGARO. with bis 0f about sixteen year.,
Who we're sx-s from that fsnd on account Of perseou'
tigo crsfrs tte Pioestsnfs hch hsd dnysn from 20
fO1 o-rsons swaq the snd n Trinidad He appeared
f,r aid 20 assist ihem m coming 20 the Dui'e1 staes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-13

WOMAN AND HER DDrAsEs"-The Fourth
Edition q this excellent work has appeared. lite rapid
sale evnce. Just appreciation Of its merits and useful
mes. on the part Of the public. Dr. Dxos may be proud
Of A success which 10 80 well deserved
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25

o. Nile EMMA w.. a fait, bier
Dimanche, vers les 4 heures du soir, son
ascension en- ballon ainsi que nous Pa
vions annoncf. Cette intrepide ct coura
geuse jeune femme s'est eleyee dams les
airs a la vue de plusicurs centaines de per-
sonnes a%ttirees par la nouveaute du spec
tacIe qri la suivaien dams son vol rapide
ct periIIeux, avec une sorte de f~raycur
%sympatique ct un grand reinstatement de
cGur. Mile Emma nous est revenue sal
ne ct sauve sur la terre.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25

Les habitans de Plaquemine sont
affabIes ct accueillent bien, wee tous les
dehors de la plus franche ct cordiaIe hos
pitalite, lie voyageur ct l'6tranger qui sa-
vent Sc recommander par lie sentiment de
leur propre dignite. Les hommes y sont
g6neralement ce qu'on est tacitement
convent d'appeIer : des hommcs CONNIE
IL tfaut ; la grande majorite possede un
degre obstruction assez avance c'est un
signe non douteux de leur aptitude a COM
prendre les inefables avantages dune
bonnie ct s%erieuse education pour cette
jeune ct interessante generation qui Sc
nomme leurs entans. J'ai remarque une
belle ct nombreuse jeunesse, tous brilIants
%ieunes hommes aux allures faciles ct dis
.tingu6es, tous marques au coin de la bon
ne compagnie ct du bon ton.
Eft les femmes Jonc... vous les oubliez ?
Non, je n'oub,ie pas vos femmes ayec eur
richie ct moelIeuse chevelure, ayec leurs
beaux ct grands yeux ~noirs, avec Ieur
regard qni e%teincelIe ct qui parle, avec
leur taille fine ct soupIe ct gracieuse, avec
cette paleur surtout qui leur va 81 bien ct
qui leur dome une suave ct langoureuse
resemblance avec la Verge aun sept
doulews.. C'etait par elIes que ie ~youlais
a%rriver au d6yeloppement de ma pensee
sur lie so'ansen demande par lie philosophe
Bacon, mails deja ma Iettre est t%roplongue,
la raison me dit quill faut m'arreter la !:
je terminerai.,.. peut-6tre.... IN jour-.
Adieu, MOI cher monsieur,
Votre ami, ]. IT.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25
POLICE JURY.
PARISH OF IBEPvILLE.

AN Monday the 18th dayofSeptember
Ols4s. that being the day appointed
for a regular session, the Police Jury
met according to law and adjournment
The following members were present to
wit: ...
On. Brusl6, president and member
from the I'd district; PauIin Dupuy, men,
Der from the Sd district; Thomas w,
Brown, member from the 4th district;
w. z. Boote, member from the 9Th district.
The session being opened, then came
Mr.. F. V. Gallagher, who after present
ing his certificate of election as member
from the lstdistrict, took his seat.
Then the Police Jury proceeded to APP
point commissioners of elections for the
different election precincts of this parish,
to serve during one year, and the follow
ing persons were duly appointed to wit:
For the Bayou GouIa or first precinct,
Messrs Paul Hebert, senior, Norbert
Lauve, and Albert Allan.
For the PIaquemine OF I'd precinct,
Messrs. J. HI. Rills, Lucien Landry and
Trasimond Roth.
For the Indian Village or Sd precinct,
Messrs AdoIphe Dupuy. Jules Seller, and
John A. D%ardenne.
For Joseph Richards store or the 5th
precinct, Messrs Charles Davenport, Tho
mas C. Brown and Edward Moore.
For Paul Dupuy's residence or the 4th
precinct, Messrs Valsin J. Dupuy, Baltha-
gar Dupuy and Michel SchIatre, senior.
For the Island or the 9th precinct,
Messrs John Bite. Guedry, Achille Landry
and Pierre Cole.
For Ives Mill or the 18th precinct,
Messrs. w. III. Carr, James Sullivan and
Gaspar Gall.
For Johnston store or the 9Th precinct,
Messrs Henry Johnston, Ursin Daigre
and MaximiIIien Catoire.
Whereas, a petition of several inhabi-
tants of the parish of Iberville, residing at
Bayou Goula, that the privilege to hold a
ferry for foot passengers, might be grant
ed to Mr.. r. Leblanc
Whereas, a petition was presented by
several inhabitants Of Bayou Goula, pray
ing that the privilege to hold a ferry for
foot passengers on the Mississippi River,
may be granted to Mr.. K. Leblanc
1t was resolved, that the said Leblanc,
be and is hereby authorised to hold said
ferry one year, at the same rates, and
subject to the same regulations as the
other ferries on the Mississippi river; pro-
vided the said Leblanc, first pay into the
hands of the parish Treasurer, the sum of
ten dollars.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25

The petition of Antoine Dubuclet
praying to be permitted to emancipate
his slave Honore, and the documents
thereto, were for the fift, time presented
and read to the Police jury-whereupon,
it was unanimously resolved, that the Pc
%titIoner Antoine DubucIet, be permitted to
emanci pate his Save Honore, as a reward
for important and faithful services e
dered to him by said slave, and that in
consideration of his well attested good
conduct, his said master, Antoine Dubu-
clet, be and is hereby dispensed from Civ
ing the bond required by the 10Th section
of an act entitled can act to prevent free
persons Of colour from entering the State,
and for other purposes, approved March
10th, 1880.
After due examination of the different
plans laid before the Police Jury for ap-
prevail, by the committee appointed at the
last session to receive said plans and spe-
ciications, Mr.. George Weldon's plan
and specification of Court House and Jail
was finally accepted and deposited with
the Clerk of the Police Jury, subject to be
examined by all persons wishing to do so.
On motion, it was resolved that the
price of adjudication for the building of
the Court House and Jail to the underta-
ker, or lowest bidder, therefor, should De
paid at the following terms. to wit: One
third in January 1850, that being the day
appointed for the delivery of said Court
House to be then complete; me third in
1851, and one third 1852, which two last
instalments shall be paid either with notes
bearing eight per cent interestper annuin,
or IN cash, at the option of the Police Jury
or any other person or persons charged
with the settlement thereof.
Be it further resolved, that the Clerk of
the Police Jury, be and is hereby author
lsed to insert i'll both papers, now publish
ed in this parish, a notice to all those who
wish to give in their sealed proposals for
the building of the Court House and Jail,
to come forward and desposit the said
proposals in the hands of said Clerk, be-
tween now and the 23d of the present
month.
An account Of $40 was presented by
J. L. Petit, Sheriff, for repairs done to
parish property, and the same was allow
ed, and the president authorised to draw,
&c.
An account off. L. Hornsby's for med
zeal services rendered to indigents.
amounting to SI2, was also allowed, and
the president authorized to draw, &c.
" -a~.k .r n
Broussard for ditcting, was allowed, &c.
An ccoun of 500 was presented by
Mde.~F. Shanks for attendance on indi.
gents, and the same was allowed, and the
president authorised to draw, &c.
On motion the Police Jury then adj
journed until the 23d of September, 1913.
Signed, C.N. BRUSLE,
President.
Attest, BEN. DEBLlEUX.
rlzxI r E".
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures
OF IBERYILLE.

10 J. b. Hacker-fon are hereby notified and
IL warned to repair your road, according to
law, fronting the Bayou PIaquernine, on both Of
your tracts of land situated within the 5lh district.
under the penalty of the law. .ra..s f.s.s a.#F ~
Francois DupiessIs, repair your road on lower
tract, and make a levee and road on upper tract OF
your lands.
.Bis<eIl & schlatre. make levee and road on your
lower tract OF land, and repair your road on upper
| tract.
Uzelien Rafe, make road and levee on your land.
Henry Lelier, repair your road and levee. sis
Joseph Richard, repair yonl road and levee. gsr
Jean Lapasade, repair your road and make YOUR
levee.
Madam Richard and son, repair your road. @
Felix Braux, repair your road. . aaa
Mrs. James Johns, repair your road. ...sF g
Rene Bongiere, repair your road. ~
Henry Desobry, repair your road and make your
levee on upper line. @#4
Mrs Joseph Dardennes, repair your road and
levee. .~ :
Aubry Dupuy, repair your road.
J. A.. Dardennes, repair your road and repairIe>
wee on lower line. -s
Paulin Dnpuy, repair your road. -, s si.z
Brook & Roth, repair your road. .,r.E
Joseph Klelmpetre, repair your road.
Honore Leonard, repair your road and cut down
and clear trees standing in the road. 81 {,
- savoy, repair your road. LnH @
Edwards & Whitall, repair your road and leyee,
and drain the former.
Mrs Haase, repair your road and Ievee.
Harry.f f. m. c., repair your road and levee.
Christopher Teal, repair your road and levee.
- Berand, repair your road and levee.
Hiram Seglars, repair your road and Ievee.
A. Gauther, repair your road and levee. y zs
Joseph Schlatre, repair your road and levee:
Rosemond Orillion, repair your road and levee.
John Dutton, repair your road. =
Auguste St Disier, repair your road.
Rene Bongierie. repair your road. =
A.. Talbot, repair your road. . IS
Mrs Honore Leonard, repair your road
- Smith. repair your road.
You, and each of you. are hereby warned and
notified to do and perform, on your several tracts of
land, fronting on the Bayou Plaquemine, such work
as are above mentioned. within sixty days of the
notification hereof, in accordance to law, under the
penalty prescribed thereby.
Witness my hand at the Parish of IberviiIe, this
2Sth August, 1913. tsas-a gs.s rge &
TREVILLE HEBERT,
S. U. D.. SCHLATRE,
PAULiN DUPUY,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25
Inspectors Of roads and leyees for 9Th District. lber
Vile. - : ;. sS@ sep4

Ullie.
I'M r. ]. B. Hacker, vous etes par ces
presentes notifie d reparer yotre che
min scion la Ioi, fesant face an Bayou
PIaquemine sur vos deux morceaux de
terre situes dams lie SEINE district.
Francois Duplessis, reparez votre che
min sur votre terre den bas, ct faites une
IevGe ct un chemin sur yotre terre o'en
haut. .@
Messrs. BisseIl ct Schlatre, faites votre
levee ct votre chemin sur votre terre den
bas, ct reparez yotre chemin sur votre
terre den haut.
urzelin Rafre, faites votre chemin ct
votre levGe.
Henry Seller, reparez votre chemin ct
votre levGe.
Joseph Richard, reparer votre chemin
ct votre lev&e.
Jean Lapassade, reparez votre chemin
ct faites votre levee.
Made. Richard ct fills reparez votre
chemin. ws
FelixBreaux, reparez votre chemin. q"
Made. James Johns, reparez votre che
min. .- .Aa=- ~
Rene Bongere, reparez votre chemin.
Henry Desobry, reparez yotre chemin
ct faites votre levee sur votre ligne supe-
rieure.
Made. Joseph Dardenne, reparezvotre
chemin ct levee.
Aulry Dupuy, reparez votre cbemin.
Jean A. D%ardenne, reparez votre che
min ct reparez votre ievee sur votre Iigne
inferieure.
Paulin Dupuy, reparez, votre chemin.
Booksh ct Roth, reparez votre chemin.
Joseph Kleinpetre, reparez votre che
min. a@&'.. ta#@ ensas@r
Honore Leonard, reparez votre che
min ct coupez les arbres qui sont'dans lie
chemIn. 10y 's. Ea@ EglstyeI ga
MIR. Savory, reparez votre chemin.
Edwards ct Whiteall, rerarez votre
chemin ct levee, ct egoutez lie chemin.
Made. Haase, reparez votre chemin ct
levee. t~s@ g@
Henry, f. me-, reparez votre chenir
ct levee. asa#sae a~A& es@s1st
Christopher Teal, reparez yotre chemip
ct levee. g+@s#s @a s
- Berand, rerarez votre chemin g
levee. .a ~ ss3 Tja .Gssa
Hiram Sigler, reparez votre ehemin ct
ievec. a @a@ ses4s&
A. Gauthier, reparez votre chemin ct
lcvee. 1 fs ae4s ea4
Rosemond OriiIiou, reparez votre che
min ct levGe. . @#
John Button, ~reparezvotre chemin ct
levee. asA} z4a
A. st. DlzIer, r6parez yotre chemin. "
A. Talbot, reparez votre chemin. 81
Rene Bongere, reparez votre cbemin.
Mr.. Honore Leonard. reparez votre
chemin. "a f@#i .1s- sass l8oGs 5 9
- Smith, repaiez votre cbemin. '
e1Vous ct chacun de vous stes notifies de
faire sur vos terres respectives, faisant face
all Bayou P~laquemine, les travaux ci-
dessus m%entionnes, dams soixante jours
de cettc notification conformement a in
lol-sous la peine de la loi. ess&a
Temoin nos signatures a la Paroisse
d'Iberville, ce % Aod1t, lS4S. sf@ r4&t
sss Ga 's@ TREVILLE HEBERT,
-sas.1@ S. u. d. SCHLATRE,
a $3.50 PAULIN DUPUY, IL rs
Inspectors des chemins ct Ievees pour
lie 5emc District Iberville. -
WN7ILsON, STARBIRD g. SMITHS sly.
cure of rheumatism, scrofnlous affections, diseases
af tho ckiY and orr1ntiouco f var;ouo E;rJo l. 49,.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25

MNOR SUGAR Misunderstanding Potash,
Sulphate Zinc and Sulphate Potash, for re.
filming and Graining Sugar, just received and for
sale at [sep181 RICHARDS Drug Store.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
AFF EcTlNG INCIDENT

The arrival of Mrs. Everett, wife of tho
 late American Minister to China, at the fumes ral of her brother in Burlington, Vermont, is
 thus lafiectihgly described in a letter to the
 Boston Bee. The deceased was the Rev. Mfs Peabody, and the funeral services took place in thechurch. of which he was Pastor. The Church was hung in black, and the Sunday
 School scholars were placed in one of the galleries, each with a boquet in his or her
 hanl. The correspondent says:--"Just as the officiating clergyman closed his remarks, no- tlced a moving among the congregation, and
 some hurried to the door. What had happer-
 ed could not imagine, but snon a-tady enter ed ths church and took a seat near the cot- fin. She appeared much affected; she had on a travelling dress. She was Mrs. A. H. Evs
 ereif, the sister of the deceased. She had that
 moment arrived. She was not in seasoti to
 hear the eloquent Plerpoht speak of hef broth< erss character, but she was in season 10 take
 last look af her bfothe's face. The coffin lid
 was unscrewsd, and she was led up by two la dies to view that cold face which was once imbued with life. and which she truly loved. She placed her face upon ihe glass covering. and remsined in that attitude for some tno- ments.. A bresthless siletc" fell upon tlie congregation. Ii was a touching seefe. She raised her head and took hsf Teais flowed from that sisters eyes. bat hers WeFe not the only teats shed on thai pecason.-> But few dry eyes were in that congtegatioH--- The body was icllowedf dfo the grase by large procession, and the children passedl around the grave and each one threw a fl.wer into .its--
 The good man now sleeps in the dust. and the mousners so about the sireets.s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
DOMESTIC ARCHITEcTURE IN NEW


 - YORK. s9 9, -
 The Boston Herald gives the following. Most of the ebuildings in New York are run up by contract; consequently, the object 10 owner and contractor. both, beiag to do and get the work done as cheaply es possible. houses there are very flimsily conrlructed. ..and it is getting to be more and more the case here. We have have heard it ayerred that building contractors there, have been known to sp'i, their bricks anc set them up edgewise, to make one thousand fill the ssace of two We have heard, too. that they often cement the bricks together with mud, instead of mora tar; to the end that they must soon fall. Per~ haps by wind, perhaps by fire, and so afford the more work. Lest the houses so erected should bid defiance to both these agents and last too lopk. they insert strips of scanthns between the layers, on fNetence of mailing the iathing to them. Of course. if the building takes fire, the scan,ling burns away aud the walls come down. sfp
 This is not the only evil consequent oA such style of bailding. For example. we have heard of a gentleman who, having moved in house in Hudson street, tilted his chaif back ward against the wall aftef. dinner, as all Americans do, to enjoy his. cigar. The din- ihg room was on the second floor. The wall gave way behind hiM, and he was spilled into the street. He was an alderman, and, luckily, pitched upon his head, or pefhaps he might l have been hurt. He had two hours heads ache as it was. He sought damages in the Court of Common Pleas. he was nonsuited, on the ground that, living in a house in New l York, he mus, have been aware of the perils and was not entitled to compensation fof l harm of his own wilful or careless seeking. 4. washerwosnan in Canal street, going to 1 drive nail into the brick wall of the next house. thereto to attach her clothes line, stuck the iron through and through, into ahe sxull of the tenant, who happened te be taking his afternoon nap in the posture of the sufIer' CT of the preceding story, and killed bim al dead as Ssera. Ste was tried for rnanslaugh' ter therefor. ,..,
 If any one is disposed to question the truth ot these stories, we assure him they are as tsut | as ever they were. At any rate we Lave them from highly respectable authority. sne tell theM just as we heard thsda.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
DR. BAILY'S OPINION OF GEN. FAY
 LOR IN lS47.a .s

General Taylor hAs not mose unrsleniing enemy in the Uhi0n. than D.. Bailey. ofthe National Era is aow.y None whines more |piieously over the certainty of his election--of wastes moss aAdlil;on cant opO6 his Sosthsrh location. ihaa Dr. Bsiiey. 10 is47. howescs, i,he Doctor C; ,cc;onsidered Gen. Taylor an excel lent man. and a firm supporter of the Iviilnst lproviso-it is not imps5basie. indeed: that ti,e Era had some hope, 'at thai tune, of inducing
 the General to let .sld [" Whhy" sUn Os the abolition ticket for President. He has since
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
Gbe aeort's Gurmer
ThE HARVEST OF THE HEART

'+. ..t .l- ..
 BH q. V. nSwEr. r. .
  ..... Life hath it's SeasonS-~ Aud Tune, on a chariot o6 hours, Rolls to Eterni.y's gate.., Adown din. valley, where flowers, Bereft of their beauty, Lie withered and scattered by Fate. '1 Hearts have their HarSes,s- And Sorrow goes after the reapers To m'ldew the yelloVing grain, While Pity, in tears, Stan"s wa'ching.the laboring wes.ner. Go reaping harvest of r,.s,n
 Youth is ths, ,; s The season ,h "'"e -...... '''" ' sunshine and showers, nurtures the delIa,e gelm
 Which in life's autumn, Will bring to our bosoms sweet flowers. Or thorns and a cankering wo,m. Gods in the Harvest- Whose sickle by Mercy is wielded Among the ripe grain and the ,aresi Unto His garner The sheaves of the gieaner are yielded, With harvest hoMe anthems an
 1fmaxora
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
EZRA CLARK & co. No. 6l Front Street
HARTFORD CONN

HARTFOFD CVNN'J Importers and dealers in Iron. Steel,
 Nails, &c. TT WE on hand complete assortment oi II d! descriDt"ns of Bar, Hoop. Sheet and Band Iron; Nail R 'ds. Shoe Shanrs. Axle tries. wr,agc Springs, Fire Bricx Cast Bis tered. German and Spring Steel; Best Anvils. Vlres. Bellows and other Blacksmiih's tools &c. Sc &c.. which are offered for sale al low pr.ces, and on he most favorable terms.
 -ALso- A full supply of |" Old Colony" Cut Nails and Spikes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

0o- The Register tries hard to prove thai Gen Tayinr is fond of srdent spirits. notwitb- standing the old man's assertion that he<nevsr tastes it Of one thing the Register may be assured. and that is, that Gen Taylor never sold whishey to tbe poor sayages. charging tlsrm S3O 2 gallon for what cost him only 37 eenss-- but Cen. cass has done this in face of law of the .. S., expressly forbidding him-and he did t too while seting as an Indian Agent for the Governments thus abusing his trust in the most shameful manner: and al: for the PuE-
 pose of putting the dollars into his pocket fOr which be has been 90 greedy all his lie. He has never held any public trust which he kas not abGsed in a similar manner. - PsHsdisnss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

O5TRs fit.sbdtg Amssicsa saasss tAas seven maaelacsnsiag eohpanies u thas elsy arc u.a. kin 6 arrangements aoSpnrrhase sites i.. ihc ,neighbeshcOd of welIsbura. Vii sinia. there d tersct | weslcni LSwsll ana teu.ove theit es- ,ablishmsats fIom piIlsbu:g:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

O. Miss Harriet Livermore. of New tlamp- shire. who is is said. has made ,sso Pilgrims ees to Jerusaienfs is now lecturins. in order to obtain flu nds tU make | third visit .o iAe saine city. v fsasas7 aosu,ssss. {. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

E. G. Lawrepce & Co.
 NORFOLK, CT,
 ETAvE been appointed wholesale and ret il agents ln, the sale of DR TO NSEND'S SARSAPAR1LLA an artile already 10 well known TOT ''s u"> surpassed medicinal pr"per"es 10 heeo a"y further recurnmendation ,...... As there IS so much ot this arhc,e Par> p,rring ,n be Dr, Towasend's that IS spu> ri rus persons should be careful whom they purchase. An can depend upon pro- curing ot us the genuine article Merchants supplied at a reasonable rate.
 E c LAWRENCE & CO; Norfolk, July lS4S, u0