davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

AT q court OF probate hnl len q, Winchester,
within and for the district OF Winchester. on
the 10Th day Of 4. august, iS4S.
Present, GIDEON HALL. JR.. Esq.. Judge.
ON motion or James Gone, administrator on
The estate of PHlLIp CONE. late Of Wtnches-
doth decree that sig mcnths from THE da,e i'e
aiir&ed and limited fg The erection: OF said es-
tate 10 exhibit their claims against the esme 90
said ADMINISTRATOR ard Directs that psete s,o-I
iice be given Of this order 6y advertising "a .
i,,e corv thereof o. ,he public sign post IN said
town nc Winche ter. nearest the place where
inc decrased ne, dWel,. "a ! 81 - fafir n
Ceuifed r. m Record. I s. arg
~al.sfSss, GIDEON HALL. Jr.. Judge.
7sr---w-e---1 :.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
NOTICE.

'NHE Stockholders Of the New Milford
and Li,rhfeld Turnpike Company are
hereby notified tint the annual meeting OF
, o,d 5e NV Wi he nc Hon Ne" M he
81 Monday of September, 1913, at 10
o'clock. A. NJ for the election Of the off
GERS of said company for The ensuing year.
and the transaction Of such other tnsihess
as nlry he thought necessary.
Fer order of Directors,
- w. J. STARR Clerk.
Aug. 81, ls4s. 2w,6
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
! Di>lri. I Of Lilchiield. IS.

'
Probate Cntri. Sept. IL. 1913. :.
Estate of JABEZ SHERMAN, late Of
Ltchfirld. N salt! district, deceased.
that the Administrator
O"xhibi his adm iI,,,ral,hi account
ln this court Gnr adjustment, ut the pro-.
hate otli.e in I.i'chf"lh, 40 The 18Th day
If September. 1913, a, 10 o'clock. fore
noon and that all persons in'e esied IN
said estate may be MOTIF d thereof, tho
administrator will cause this order to he
published in II newspaper printed ii
l.ilchiield County. previous to the said
18th day of September. ...
A true cnpy m,rrcnr,l. ,s.,.. ..
CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
lwlS ..-
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

h"rehy fe,rbil, anv one trusting Hen
l. y R"h (nv APpr. ni"s..) IN my "r-
count, or harbOrinS hIE s.n penalty OF
the law. aG a q
JAMES L. FOX.
Gmk~n. May 8, iS48. ~3s tS
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
WILLlAM G. PIERCE. fudge.

The subscribers give notice that ihev shall
meet at the house Of said deceased. in said
Canaan on the lst TUESDAY Of Move .nler and
FEBRUARY next al 10 o'clock in the fore noon,
on each OF said days. for the purpose OF alten-
ding on the business OF said appointment.
HARVEY LAWRENCE. } Cctnmis-
EkASTUs P. ALLYN. sinners.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are re.
quesisd 10 make immediate payment ia
HAh LEY DUNNIN's, Administrator
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
6Disilict Of Canaan. g.

! Probate Court. Ang. 37th 1918.
Estate OF HENRY L. ROOD late Of Canaan,
in said District deceased. ...s
FNHE Court OF Probate for the District of
L canaan hath limited and allowed SIX
months ftoin the da e hereof. Tor the Creditors
81 SAID Estate, represented insolven', in which
10 exhibit their claims therei"--and has APP
pointed Harvey Lawrence and ErasIus P. Al
lyn. Commissioners to receive and examine
said Claims.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
LOST

LOST
IN Tuesday p. NJ 81 p, 9Th. be:wern
" N"r'hvIl.- and Mount Tom, a Mo-
ro'r" COVERED Pocket Book, wish sized
clasp, CONTAINING '!:e owmr> naum', ac-
'rMIn'S, aud ace uni no IL, snt,S r'bsr<
nnine> ET the Sunday Sch,", Advocate,
aud from s..vt.ii {" fifteen dollars in b nix
bills. ANY person shalt he reasonably
rewarded. sMI giving inform ,;ion where
II may be found, ar E'rwar.iIng III" A,Hm
Ia SETH w. St:UFIELD.
Pl"nSani Valley New Mlri."d 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
a. HW MS IN ~
MASS lIEhlIAG!l

GENERA. DISTRIBUTION OF THE
$POit.S !-OPENi Nc OF THE AUTUMN
CA.P.U;N WITH \ RU III !-GR AND
RATIFICATION NEE Ting OF Mel,
THEIR
Taylor nor Van Buren,.
DUi a,,em+nd"u- gathering. "f the People,
ID al HE busy - BEE HIVE" irrespective
al Party, Sect. "r ralk embracing The MAJ
I'D, and unmarried, Yong. and Old. Rich,
,ud Poor. all in tact, who wish Ia save then
MONEY! will meet I"
RAtIFY-CONFiRM- AND
DIVIDE,
the most astonishing. and wonderful hargain.
in Day Goods, aud Paper tiansngs. ever "ff;'r
I'd in IN State. Snme of The prominent sub
j-ci>. tina, will engage the attention If this
vLSi aSsrinbi,.t will be,
SUPERB FANCY SILKS. Fa styles.
SUPERIOR RICH Lu.t,e blk Gro De
M0HAiR TISSUES beautiful article.
MI LIN De L ANES, new styles and
chrap.
Cases Of Snper 7HiJri .Ne.inors. Black
aud fancy .4!p0c0s and .Noh"irs, at WONDER
tu bargains
Ca'i ms Of B,och and CaShmire ShamIs
-
B-rrh-d aud Brown Cotturs, Prints SC al
Ruin"n< Prices.
ALSO
Rich and elegant. t',-sc", and common
PAPER HANGINGS.
Curtain PAprs, Borders. Fine Boards, Views
and Transparent Window Shades.
SAMPLES OF HOSIERY"
Silk Wrrp Alpaccas 4 25 cts.
Gm Il Common do al II Go.
Rrd~ffanHplI at I2i.5 do.
Daii Prints 3 cts.
Pad Ca,nb les 10 and l2 l.2, in a word
Bargains, without number which viii Great.
aS:"hishsnrnt, ehhnsia-m and good feeling
among all the peori.. This Mass Convention
sail lie he'd daily. (S,."da,s excep,ed) Until
uiiher notice. AT the famous busy
"Bee Hive"
927 Min s.. opp"siie the Fourth Church
ia:iiuId Gum.
Respectfully
STARR & BURKETT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

ME Su ,scr Der w.ud her by notify al
whom il may con ern thai he Will attend
IN PERSny ." The se' lie nen' aid 20 lec''.''
IL MI ciri,iIs tl'l the FIRsT w OrTuBER next.
. afIer "hi''h IL will b. necessary 10 place
them in 9th, hands tor collection.
WM. LAWRENCE.
.h;Wf0ik. Ang 81. 1915. CIV
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
COVTERENCE ROOM.

NVNFENAHANUHI NUUW0
of the CONGREGA rUNAI. CHURCH.
in i.iHhfeld, on Thursday Evening, Sep
temh'.r 2lS'.
This Programme will lie varied and select.
aud will conn r.>" many new and admired
Songs. QuarlrllS. &c.
~ Tmke'> IS cents, Concer, begins a,
Z 9 O'cInrk
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
NBW GOODS.

A general assortment just scceived.
-ALS0-a
handsome nssnrtment of double and
single b"rrrl F"wl.ng Pieces, Gun Locks,
Screws. W"d Cutters, Powder FAskS,
Shot Bags, &c, with new supply Of
tine Teas, SC. CT. WEBB.
Sep. 9Th, lS49. 3wl7
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14
{ District 81 Kent. Probate Court, 50!
August 2lSi. 1918

Estate Of JOSEPH NJ. MOREHOUSE, late Of
Kent IN said district, deceased
IL appearing 10 this Court, that the s,id estate
consists VIII 'iv ot persona property. and that
| after setting ont t.. ne widow OF I'D d.reas.d;
! such necessary household furniture and oiret
goods, BY law exempt from execution, and such
allowance for the sulpor OF he widow and lam.
lily of said deceased. rs lhls Court considers pros
per- ,hs residue "fsad estate viii lie insufficient
TO paw anI satisfy the debts ard taxes against
said estate due this State. the tunerfI charG.st
and expenses oI the last sickness Of sad decens!
ed, and the charges of settling the said estuie,
therefore,
Ordered-Thai she 18Th div of SepfemSeF,
s4s, at O'Clock aitern5 N. nj HE probate office
IN said Kent he and the same is hereby assigned
lor u hearing in the premises. that all persons
interested in said estate NAV be heard and show
reasons il any they Lave. vhv snid estate should
not DO settled ~ithou! 'ie arp in:meni Of Coms
missioners thereon Noice thereof 10 he given
by publishing this order in newspaper printed
IN Ltehheld county. and posting u copy thereof
on a sign post in said Kent nearest where said
deceased lost dwell.
JOHNSON C. HATCH. judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

IVT] ANTED - HoUsI-KEEPER. EoquiFt
w Of the 0tfcesi @A EdAs sss#
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14


Midlletown. Hnrac" Clark, Ehenez.,
jackson. James d Smith, Charles II Pei.
ton ,thlr
Ctintoa. Henry r .inior.
Chatham. N w Camsrock. a G Bsv.
ins, LINUS Parmeiee. Nymphus Wright, jr
Chester, Amos Dickinson.
Durham. Zehuion " ale, Phineas Par
melee. l. N Leach. WIN U Waik'ey.
Fast iladiam. Filth A bingham, j.
seph y Holmes. Mason H Siiiiman. : has
Haddam. Theoiare Fl Arnold. Cosafor,
Como. SAINT 70 Arnolal. A Dick,ns"a.
Ki'lingworih, d ,vid Evaris, Abaer Laue,
Ma hank Hall. Chas Lane. n,
Portland, joel Hail., Wm .Ls~is.
I.avbrosk Geo n Cha ker, James II
raii, Giles Biagus. JabeS SOu,bvurtH
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-14

GENERAL. RinUriON OF THE
SpOit.S !-OPENlN<i OF THE AUTUMN
CA .P.-u;N WITH \ RU III !-GR AND
RATIFICATION MEETING OF Mel,
THEIR
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

are we'll aware that these horrors are almost insrp
arabic from the crime of war, but if our soldiers
there have become sufficiently hardened for these
deeds, our people here have humanity enough not
10 tolerate it. But it is Just as this writer saws
No vigorous prosecution of the war which does not
embrace this policy will ever compel peace L
then we determine 10 prosecute the war vigorously
we must make up minds to this, Look it in
the face, every man of you. Are You prepared for
il! Are you prepared to extend your warfare from
men IN arms, to innocent women and children--to
cut your share of innocent Threats, 10 burn and
plumber, TO rayish mothers and violate daughters
If you not this writer says it is folly to ex-
rect to compel peace. The war is most truly an
unmixed blessing TO the Nexicans and in pros ecu
ting II, we have the alternative of embarkng in the
whole sale wickedness recommended by this writer
TO compel speedy peace, of protracting il indie
hnltely by the policy we have been pursuing. The
American people, we feel confident, DO not wish to
see either Of these lines Of policy pursued. de
ensye line avoids all objections and offers as great
probability of peace, as does the other proposition
And certainly our national honor would be in no.
wise compromised by falling backupon such line
The world knows, and so does Mexico that we are
fully able TO adopt just such line OF policy as we
please, and if we adoptthis, what other possible mo-
tive can be attributed TO u.s. than simply that we
conceive it best for our own interest
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18
a.g1 q Ar FOR vi.
Remarks 10y SIr. Harvey.

OF Rock in Con, on Friday, the 2Ist inst
on the proposition 10 pro,lde In the Constitution
for the appointment, b. the Legislature Of Com
mI>>oncrS to revise simplify and reform the
forms Of peadiug> and rules OF procedure in the
Counts Of Record Of the state.
The question pending being the substitute
proposed by Mr.. Harvey, Tor Sec. %, Of
the report of the committee of the whole,
Article ON the Judiciary, Mr.. II. proceeded,
at some length, to comment upon the points
of difference between his substitute and the
amendment of the committee. The margin
Of one year he thought preferable, III view Of
several considerations mentioned, especially
that it would increase the probabilities that
our commissioners might avail themselves
Of the labors of the commissioners appoint
ed under similar provision of the new Com
stitulion of the state of New York. The
substitute included provision for revising and
reforming BY the same commissioners, our
scattered, crude, and incongruous statute
laws, and, finally, it enjoined upon the Lee
gisIalurc the duty of perfectlng thorough
legal r3orm, ii one set o. commissioners
failed to accomplish it.
Mr.. HARVEY continued his remarks on
80, W. Pros;Jar,
an e." - ',,.',Io',, ~ '','' ~
vSnon ,t "' o,nI ~ " 5 ",'"! ~ o
'SSn@' =, ','s - ,Ia,,oj ~. ',,',,
mas oe'%'.,' %,o roon.;,;ons onI n nn"
NO" 10 ,'l ''o'''' r'"l"S, , ''I' o"',
ter IIVp's ,nonJm~",s which ha we, inncGeJ
lng''s ~ "';,,'',n', ,' , NV
ever s'' III G"' F.o.e,,', ; I'',l, ',;,
"eIe ''.e az H., ,' ;n,o,.nn h da7 -
nu!hot' "''' 'I'''''' ~,
Innn''' SI'I",'om ~ '''''''' 'S'~'''''
PreSSeo III '.e 'o"i''o' ,.,..
AND, And even meas a a1I q s ,,,5 .gI s y ''
But should 90 inJuS"'e 70 ''e sense
entertain ct the importance ct 'Ila' WORK o,
judicial reform "nith II i '''e ann "S WEI"
OK the section reporie" oN lhe committee as
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

The \. \. Evening Post concludes an article on
the subject of the proposed SlS,00OOO0 loan as
follows. 1t would be most desirable state of af-
fairs could the proposition of the Post, be accom-
plishcd. We shall never be clear of war nor extra
yagance in the administration of government as
long as monies are raised by loans and pad by in
direct taxation Bring all expenses home TO the
people. We have now incurred debt equal in
amount to about So for every head of family in
the country. Let each man be called upon TO put
his hand in his pocket and fork ol er his share, and
then let him next day go to the polls and vote. 1t
is highly probable that under such circumstances
all unnecessary expenses would be curtailed. We
are fully persuaded that the perpetuity Of COR
publican institutions, depends upon the establish
ment Of the policy of direct taxation for the support
Of government, for such is the extravaganza and
rupton engendereG by the indirect system that no
government can long live under it. The substance
OF the many is stolen to enrich the iew-with the
concentration of wealth comes the concentration Of
powcr, and with it gees the liberties Of the people
Fat to the extract in question:
The true method Of meeting the further cxpen-
ses OF the warthe only patriotic method, the only
method worthy OF the crisis--the only method
which that courage which faces present difficulties
and that foresight which provides against future
ones dictate is to couple the issue of treasury notes
with immediate resort TO direct taxation. This
would have the effect of raising the value OF reasu
ry notes would cause fewer Of them to be returned
to the treasury through the customs, and finally in
trcduce what ought 10 be the permanent method Of
raising the re, enues OF the federal government
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

HARD HlT.-The Bostoo Mai q, es the
following authentic anecdoie ola cersa n mo-
neyed individual; One of our cry brokers
who is luXuriating on the hard times at the
rate OF per cent a month for his money.
took trip by railroad the other day, and
seated himself at the very rear end of the
train, because, he said the use of his money
was worth something while the conductors
were coming through the cars.
The South Caroiiniaa saws that DR..
jaeger, ofGermany, has invented a new mode
OF lgniting the charge of powder in a gun.
The cock of thegun is furnished with small
spike which strikes through the touch-hole
into small quantity Of Illuminating powder
at the bottom of the charge. The cartridges
being ready prepared with the Illuminating
powder, the rapdily of loading and firing
is increased threeiold. But we think some
caution must be used in ramming down the
charge.
Bars Life IN London states that "an
artillery man was shot on the 9th of Dec.
for striking anassistant surgeon. Fourteen
men fthe 32d fired, butonlv one ball struck
the unfortunate man, and that in the thigh,
when the proyos-sergeant shot him dead
with pistol. The whole of the firing
party were in confinement for not doing
their duty. Another man of the 9th Ian
GERS was to be shot for throwing his cap in
the face of his commanding officer. "-Chro-
notype.
\ PIECE OF FAMILY History WITHOUT A
PARALLEL.-On this 21lh day of January.
1913, and in this our goodIy, thriving city
of Norwich, is living an aged gentleman, the
Progenitor of five generations, all now I;v-
ing. lie was born on Sundav--his wife
was born on Sunday-and his eldest child
on Sunday; and he had a child born on eve.
ry day Of The week, commencing with Sun
day morning and ending on Saturday night.
All the first born of the five successive gen
cratOns were born on Mondav-all are
males, and all bear the same name, and all
now are living. OF these, the last born is
the son of the fourth or fifth I'VE do not
know which, child Of her parents. The
oldest of the five generations is ninety-siX
years of age-the youngest is between two
and three months old, so that the distance
which separates the two extremes is but lit
tie less than a century. What a world OF
history, written and unwritten, has been en-.
acted within the period which has thus
transplred since the birth Of the great-grand-
sire, and that of the great-grcat-grand son
With the latter we have not the pleasure of
an acquaintance; but with the former we
meet almost daily in our walks through the
4,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18
TERMS.

THE TELEGRAPH is printed on a sheet equal in
zc to the largest paper in the territory, and fur
ishes more reading matter than any other paper in
ne county. The terms Of subscription, which an.
er ordinary circumstances We shall always rigidly
dhere to- are as follow:
5 IS per year, in advance.
W per year if paid within 3 months afrer
subscribing.
so if paid after three and within six months
of the time of subscribing.
Q IS is paid after months and within the year.
3 600 all subscriptions which remain unpaid
beyond the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

CANADIAN AFFAIRS are beginning to ex-
cite an attention in this country never before
manifested. let free trade he once estab-
lished between us and them, and in short
time they would be prepared for annexation.
As long, however, as the present prejudice
ia Canada against the people of the States.
-prcjudlce engendcred by non-intcrcoursc
exists, annexation is impossible.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

The Washington National Era has the following
" We have good authority for saying that authc-
here, with propositions for the annexation of that
State to our Union
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

MEXICAN REyENUE.-By the Report OF
Gen. Scott, it is expected that the nett rev.
enue that can be raised from Mexico, in sup
port of the occupation Of our troops, will
amount To So. 515.OOO.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18
ODDS AVID ENDS,

Mr. Secretary ~ 0iber, IN letter TO Mr..
r. NJ. Gaines of Mississippi, declares his
intention Of retiring to private life on the
4th of March, l8i9. This modest intima-
ton does not mean, as was clumsily stated
in our Geographic report of Yesterday, that
Mr.. Walker was going to resign IN March,
1949-afer his term Of service has expired
but that he will not be a candidate tor the
Presidency at the next election. May his
present will hold good though all future life.
NoUei PrOpOsition.-A Joint resolution
was introduced in the lower Honse of the
Texas Legislature, early in the session, by
Gen Lamar, recommending the change of the
northern part Of the State Of Texas, that
portion now inhabited by the wild Indian
tribes, for portion ofthe territory or cOun-
try adjoining, south and west OF the Rio
Grande, which exchange is proposed to be
made with the United States Government
in order that she may have control of the
region now occupied by the Indians, and
render, the management Of her relations with
those people less complex and embarrassing.
New. Orleans Picayune, Jan 9Th
Commercial Enterprise Weundcrstand
thata heayy commercial house in Newly ork
has Justified a trading expedition to Mex
icO-lhe object being the establishment of
mercantile concern upon a large scale.
A gentleman of Norwich. well qualified by
his familiarity with the Mexican language,
and his ample experience in the commercial
affairs OF that part of the world, has been
employed as the agent in the accomplish
mcut OF this enterprise; and this week he
was to sail Immediately for NcwYort,
VIII nee he was to sail for Mexico Nor
wIcL Aurora.
TaluaJie Improvement in Dentistry.
We have inspected a plan of setting teeth
upon stumps, praclscd and tested by Drs.
Grandin and Dudley dentists at the corner
of Washington-strect and Cenlral-court,
which seems to us 10 have several impOr-
tant advantages over the common meth
cd of perlshlble or partly pershable piyots.
BY this plan the greatest precision, hrmness
and closcncss of fit is obtained, while the
decay of the stumpi is prevented so far Is
possible to be done. BY this means a toll
cradle stump or two in the mouth become
invaluable is a foundation for a whole SET
or block. We cannot bat advise all our
friends Whoare about to have their dental
apparatus repaired by art, to examine Dr.
Grauju's method before employing any
other dentist. Though making no show,
lisagrear practical Improvement. Chrome
type.
NJor .4ugu9'in Hlrbidc, a son of the
Emperor lurbdc, of Mexico, and an aid
of Santa Anna at the battle of lluamantla,
where he was captured, is now prisoner
ct war ON parole within the limits OF the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

In one Of the Duke OF Marl5orough's
battles. the Irish brigade, OH advancing tn
the charge, threw away their knapsacks,
and every thing which tended To cucumber
them, all which were carefully picked up
by the Sroich regiment tho, folio" ed TO sup.
vort hem History.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

An cnumera.io ion of he Catholic churches
and chapeIs Of Great Britain has lately been
made. The whole number is found to be
652. There are 80 colleges. converts and
monastcrles, and sac missionary prlcsts-a
prodgious increase during The last quarter
OF century.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-18

4 CoLoRED IAwYER.-Roberl Morris.
colored man, recently admitted 10 the bar,
made his appearance la the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, Boston, on Friday, 2sth ut, as
counsel In a case about 10 be tried.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-16
CIRCULAR.

THE extensive stock the old Landysh Nursies Phia-
dephta, is about be disposed Of public sale the
undersigned intending renqush business Such an OPP
pornniy for obtaining nursery products auction has
never been presented in America and the of
trade, and all who wish TO decorate their grounds
country, enlarge their greenhouse Collections is
spectfuly invited.
For improving the grounds Of cemeteries, churches
and county offices, &c this sale will afford unequalled IA
ciliues. Catalogues in detail are in preparation.
The sale oil the outdoor articles will
day, March 2t and the plants in pots Tuesday, "a of
May.
Proper aid for safe packing and shipment viii be given
when required and there will be postponemep or
persons from distant points may the sale
without fear OF DISAPPOINTMENT
'Oders be executed private sale will be received
until the above periods and the usual strict
d. LANDRETH 81 FULTON.
may be proper TO state, to prevent msaPprehen on
that il the nursery business only the subscriber about
10 relnquish His attention will be hereafter wholly de-
voted the culture OF Seeds and their sale his
house. IS Chestnut street.
The NURSERIES offered for rent. To com petent
person, opportunity seldom presented with
them will good Will of of the Oldest and mos
successful establishments Of its kind in the Union If not
rented, the green house SASH comprising thousand
square feet of glass. VIII be sold the I'd MAY.
Application, personally by letter. may be made the
subscriber. ID. LAMBETH.
March ll-3tif