davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
9LAKE's FIRE AND WATERPROOF NINE

MFORE than ONE HUNDRED BARRELS Of this Paint
IyA has been sold here the past season. which has given
very general satisfaction to all who have used t--andsh
demand for is increasing. The Paint is Of cO0fsth
slate and Chocolate The latter Of the most fashion
able cOurs in use, and far dHTabig than ieaL
the weather makes impression upon it, whether used
upon Brick Wood.
Mr. BENSON. Ga Practical Painter, Camp street, opposite
Lafayette sQuale) who has used extensively, will mpan
every desired information respecting it.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by A. c. WILBUR 3 co.
10 Bank Place. oil d&W3rn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

DITHINIUNFE q IUs
II AVE ju received ships Clifton Home7 in odH
II ton 10 their large stock Of Hats, .le following;
No } MOLESKIN
~ :. '5 5s.'.H 35as> y..s... q
- LAMABTINE HATS,
"a BOYS HATS,
CLOTH CAPS
MS 3law IS CUSTONLHOUSE Styes,, up Stair. .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

.. CIGAR TOBACCO.
HAyAH4Ais MVTN
FLORIDA, A4ssa=sA
- E55A MASON COUNTY s----1
BEE# KENTUCKY, and
EAH4 TENNESSEE,
- (Od AMI newt
Oh lmsT5n3p Tllus. X. PRICE, 81 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

LOUISIANA STATE SCRIP,
IOONltA ACRES, in amounts to suit purchasers for
os sm PARADISE, LAWRAsON 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

ORLEANS TpMpLE or HoEoR No g. at Crystal Fount Hall
222 Tohoupt0uas street, at haIfpast o'clock
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

re Rev. H. w. Beecher, as we learn
from the New York Express, preached a
sermon in that city, on Sunday last, in
the church, corner of Broadway and FIT
teenth streets, opposite Union Park, upon
the California Gold excitement. The
reverend gentleman not inappropriately
likened that interesting territory to the
little hill called Lucre, and which was
represented to contain silver mine by
digging which Hopeful and Christian
might become rich. These imaginary
persons declined the invitation extended
to them by Demos, to turn in and see
the mine, but continued on in their pro.
gress regardless of both the Invitation
and the prospect of wealth extended TO
them. This formed his theme some
lengthy remarks upon the necessity on
the part of the Christian of the present
day to resist temptation. In conclusion
he prayed that as regards California the
christians may resist the temptation as
Hopeful and Christian did that to turn
in and see the hill of Lucre.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
JANUARY l, lS49.

With this day commences new era in the
history If The world, and OF every individual
in it. Ano,he, grerd cycle sas been compile
ted-another milestone on Liie's brief Jour-
ney has been reached Is i, not tit moment
tor al least temporary pause in The whirl Of
ambition and pleasure. To ask ourselves seri.
ously, whittier ctr course is tendinge An
other year is numbered with those beyond
the fiocd" Has ,ur course 10 the upward
path OF faith and duty Dcen correspondingly
progresslvp Has each man for himself re.
solved anew, henceiorth better to fulfil his
destiny and buckled on his armor for the com.
ing sttife 'rhe twelve months which have
Just nov closed, have tened with great re-
llts, and the 81 rms Of the times" indicate
still more eventful Future. The cal Of Revo-
lution kiFh has rolled over so many Of the
anciehf bFoues and dynasiies 81 Europe, is not
yet slayeS but the oppressor and The oppres-
sed ARE asing ~ our shores for refuge. like
a Striker hind 10 his covert !" Surely. this is
no time iii lie faSories ,of Freedom TO be
begqaFdssin The great work of reforming and
retleemisg The world.
Our Readers, in common with the great
Brother heed nf Freemen. have their duties to
perform, thnugh tce shall nIt presume TO be-
come tIfsirslnsiructoIs. YET We cannot well
refrain. III giving our accustomed New Years
reetings IL send them passing word which
this returning festive occasion suggests ~
Friends whil4ihe hea,th-fire biaz"s cheerily
within youi pleasant homes. and the music Of
glad voices gseets your ncomings and out
goings. will ynu moi reneu Der those who are
destitute af tAs manifold blessings which you
cajey q whssn the trusts and sn"ws Of the
SESSION one bus me heralds of want and cold
Money expedited in feeding. clothing and
housing lie Poor. i better investment than
railroad LEX, and safer than bond and m,h-
gage--fc, IL Il hssi leading to the L"rd. Give
not esril q ri xAll down upon yourselves
the hlesssnN piAmistd 10 the liberal ami cheer.
fuigiver So. % bnf n giver and receiver. shall
this Prov ~ sesy ruth HAPPY NEW
YEAR! s.ss
Long sa,utaiions nFs not always the most &C.
ceptable. and hence kind re aders. we will not
W. airy you Week 81 week and year BY year,
many Of US have euFneyed on together in a
pleasant and We M1pid fain hope not an ur.
profitable cou,paniopship. Nav it be long ere
the bands which Oniisns are severed ind as.
lin succet ding webs ard years. our winged
mercury gees forth 10 greet y"u in hall and
faltage, in NE VsIlies and on the hill-sides,
my Il bear n you only messages Of truth and
iIdines AZ JOS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
sdGrtgn Minus,
Arrival Of the Europa.
ID, PATS NTER FROM EUROPE
LOUIS AEOLEON PRESIDENT OLE
>ffaSs~SSlsENCH REPUR5aIC.

The steamer Europa arrived ct New
York at S O'Clock yesterday afternoon, with
dates from Liverpool 10 the l6;h She had
made her passage in fifteen days.
The Acadia arrived al Liverpool on the
18th inst.
On ,he same day the steamer Hermann
sailed from Southampton.
FRANCE.
The election for President commenced oil
Sunday, the 10Th inst and ended on Mon-
day the ith. in the evening
PRINCE LOUIS NVPOLEOE HAS
A MAJORITY OVER ALL HIS COM
PETlrORS OF UPWARDS of 27.OOO
The voting generally passed off peaceablv.
The proceedings 1T National Assembly
unlmportant. Members to much electrified
by result If election TO do any business.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Cotton firm.
Corn, yellow, 33s. I'd. tic 23s.
United STATE Plour, 27s I'd. TO 25s.
IRELAND.
True bills have been tound against Duffy
fol- telloniOus articles in The Nation. and
TOR writing letters TO Smith o 'Brien, hrging
him 70 rebellion.
HUNGARY.
Nothing of importance has transpirep il
this country since previous accounts.
PRUSSIA.
The National Assembly has been disolv'
ed by the King.
AUSTRIA.
The Emperor ferdinand has addicted ia
favor OF his nephew, and the news has pro
duCed favorable effect
VIENNA. i.
Military executions for political Offences
continue in this city.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

AFFl1cTTko CAsUALrT1Es.-lThe Wa
terbury American says-We understand
that Mr.. Isaac Huntington. of woodbu-
ry, persisted in the snow storm Of Friday
last. He left his house about two clock,
P. NJ, for the purpOsed Of feeding some
cattle at . stack about 80 rods from the
house. He was single man about IS
years DID,, and his eye sight somewhat
defective. In returning he appears to
have lost his way when about 40 rods
from the house, and wandered some dis
lance in another direction; when to ap-
pearance he fell over a rock, striking
head on sharp stone, and falling partly
into ditch Of water, where he remained
until found next morning. He was not
missed until near dark, when rally was
made, which proved unsuccessful, until
it was renewed next day.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
LIFE MEMBER.

The New York Day Book tell good
story of a young gentleman who, being
more fond of ladies society than good
sermons, invited daughter of one OF our
millionaires to attend church with him, to
hear sermon by distinguished divine
Of the orthodox faith, It SO happened
that the eloquent preacher preached that
afternoon what is called charity SER
mon, and our young gentleman not hav-
ing 'come prepared " for such an occur
renee, called upon his fair companion for
loan of the wherewith to respond to
the call of the contribution box"
"Have you any money!" said he to
the miss, "and if SO, will you lend me a
trifile %
II have BILL" said the lady, offering
him bank note, which he suddenly took
a. dropped into the plate. The next
d:,y he called upon his fair creditor, to
NY up.
How large bill was that you gave
esterday ?" said he, as he drew one
dSslaf note from his wallet.
Fifty dollars was the reply.
nh. lis hands fell upon his lap,
sor about three minute BE looked
IDLY into the lady's face without uts
ie.ing word. At length he gave i
long, low whistle-rose slowly Ais
seat, bid the lady good nigl sid he
would call again, and left for home.
Now fifty dollars to M. He was
no trifing sum, for he was "only clerk
en- small salary, but he "scatched
,ound," raised the money, and paid it
over. That was the last contribution he
has ever made to any charitable fund,
and as for charity sermons they are his
adherence. He considers himself q
life member Of every benevolent in
stitution in the country.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

Factory burnt at Watertown.-T The
Satinet Factory of Mr.. Thomas R. Can
de-. of Watertown. was burnt down
betweea ten and eleven o'clock on FRI
day night iast. When discovered such
was the progress Of the flames that no
attempts to save tn building or its con.
tents were Of amy avan The total loss,
including machinery. Is estihsted stabout
"a 600 -upon which there wa>sn insu.
rance Of about 5000. Il viii be re-
collected that only week previous, d,
Satinet factory Of Mr.. Joel johnson
about the same distance from this village
was destroyed by FIRE. Quite seriou.
loss for small circuit Of 8 miles va.
tsrbusy ASaeyieGA.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
ANOTHER ANECDoTE.

An honest looking mechanic went up
to General Taylor, the other day, in New
Orleans, and abruptly touching his bea-
yer, asked
General, hain't you got nothin' to do
for aae ?"
The General blandly told him he did
not know, AID at the same time enquired
what might his peculiar business be.
I'm cabinet msker," was the reply /;
"and they tell me yonhas got lot o
work of that kind on hand ut now"
YES" replied the Genera. "but
lave not commenced yet; besides.I see
bv the newspapers that am likely.o
have more gratuitous help than l shall
need"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
A CEMETERY WITHOUT A MON
UMENT.

The noblest of cemeteries is the ocean
Its poetry is, and in human languages
ever viii be, unwritten. Its elements Of
sublimity are subjects Of feeling, not des-
cription. Its records, like reflection
mirrored on its waveless bosom, cannot
be transferred to paper, Its vastness-
its eternal heavings--its majestic music
in storm, and its perils, are things of
which ] had endeavored a thousand
times to conceive. But until ! was on
its mighty bosom; looking upon its mo-
wing mountain waves, feeling that eter-
nifty was distant from me the thickness of
single plank, had tried in vain to feel
and know the glories and grandeur of
the sea. / there first felt what John Of
Patmos meant when he said of heaven
'tzlheyv shall be no more sea" But
there is one element of moral submit,
which impressed my mind, and which t
should be pleased if could transfer, il
all its vividness to the minds of your rea
ders.-The sea is the largest of cemete
ries, and all it's slumberers sleep withou
q monument.
All other graveyards, in all lands, show
some symbol of distinction between the
great and the small the rich and the
poor. But in that ocean cemetery the
king and the clown, the prince and the
peasant, are alike undisguished. The
same wave rolls over all. The same re-
guiem by the minstrelsy Of ocean is sung
to their honor. Over their remains the
same storms beat and the same sun
shines. And there unmarked, the weak
and the powerful, the plumed and the
unhenored, will sleep on until awakened
by the same trump, the sea will give up
its dead.
I thought Of sailing over the slumber-
ing but devoted Goodman, who, after his
brief but brilliant career, persisted in the
President. Over the laughter-loving
Power who went down in the same i'll
fated vessel, we. may have passed. In
that cemetery sleeps the pious and &C.
complished Fisher; but where he, and
thousands of other of the noble spirits of
earth lie, no one but God knoweth. No
marble rises to point where their ashes
are gathered or where the lover of the
good and wise can go and shed the tear
Of sympathy. Who can tell where lie the
tens of thousands Of Afric's sons who
persisted in the ''middle passage" Yet
that cemetery hath ornaments Of which
no other can boast. On no other are the
heavenly orbs reflected in such splendor.
Over no other is heard such noble melo-
dy. In no other are so many inimitable
traces of the powerful Jehovah.-Never
can forget my days and ghts as | pas
over this noblest of cemeteries yithoWt a
single human monument.
Christian Intelligencer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

~M. L. GRAHAM, ESQ, of Salisbu-
y, is authorized to receive payment for
newspapers and advertisements, on ac-
counts due this office.
G.. D. WADHAMs, Esq, do. Wolcottville.
LYMAN SMITH, Esq, do, Bridgewater.
T. F. BarHsnADn, Esq. do. Washington.
LEWIS SMITH, ESQ.,, do, Harwinton.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
Literary Notices.

g. The American Metropolitan Magazine" Is
The title Of o superb monthly just commenced by
issa el Posi-. No $50 Broadway, New York The
January number is illustfa,ed BY nine handsome
engravings. and contains contributions from
such writer's az Mrs. Child, Mrs. Embury, Mrs
STEPHENS. Mrs. ElIen. Miss Scdgwirl. Miss
Gould. G. Edwards Lester, J. r. Headiey. q,
@. Foster. Ralph Hoyt. &c. The work 10 got
up in the neatesi possible style. and 10 edited by
William Labdon, Esq The enterprizing pub
Usher. Mr., Post. is well known 10 the public IS
the protector and original proprietor Of the Un-
ion Magazine. We cordially commend the
Metropolitan to the patronage Of the public.
First Lessons in Geology, c. mprising Us most
Interesting Facts. simplified to the Unfier-
standing Of children. Intended as an Intro
duction TO that Science. By Miss D. w God
ding.
The character and object Of this valuable lit
lie work are sufficiently indicated by its ,ise.
The Science Of which it treats 10 an interesting
and important one. and we rejoice 10 see "a
successful On attempt to bring u within the com
prelension Of children. II 10 just such work
90 ohaht to be Introduced into all eur Schools
Published BY Henry 8. Parsons. Hartfrd
Poems Of Religion aud Society. by John Quincy
Adams. Sixth PTesijen' oi The United States
with NoIices Of his Life and Character. BY
John Davis and Thomas H. Renh,n.
This 10 very neat liiile volume Of IOs psges,
just published nv VIM. n. Graham. New York.
As statesman. Mr.. Adams has worldwide
fame; and Lis poetry. while il may not enhance
his reputation No a man Of intellect and learn,
ing. affords cheering evidence thu, ~ fhs midst
Of his he culean labos he found time 70 eult-
vs,e the feelings and emotions Of his parer and
better nature. The volume will have On extern
awe circnlaiinn @ N#
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
NOVEL AND IMpoRrANT sUIT

We are informed that in Berkshire ca
Massachusetts. there is a very large body
of lend, containing over twenty thousand
acres, that has lately become the subject
of litigation. the decision of which will
affect all the land in question. These
were the reserved lands of the old Stock
bridge tribe of Indians, anG were leased
by them for ninety-nine years, and sub
sexuently cold by them to Mr.. John
Glagg, subject to the lease, which expi-
red in 1910. This deed was absolute.
and was executed by the Indian Chief of
the Stockbridge tribe, and sanctioned by
the commissioners appointed by the State
of Massachusetts to superintend the In
dian lands. The deed was recorded !;
but previous to the death of Mr.. G.. he
consequently disposed of thsr title to
some gentlemen in Erie county, N. Y.
These parties have begun the process of.
litigation, and are now at workrunaing
out the old Indian l;,,ss anu tic ll9
Of the ss,;t is not devoid of much inter-
-. ii the present claimists should es-'
tablish their claims, it will bring them in
possession of the homesteads of many
of the most wealthy farmers in old Berk-
shire. If not, they will have had their
labor in vain. We learn that eminent
counsel has been retained, and the gen
eral impression is in favor, of the claim
ants.
". y; Courier.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

Must Mind the Rules.-Her males
TVS return to England over land was
the cause of several curious occurrences.
Among others at Glammis, where the
train had TO change rails, an instance Of
application Of railway regulations was
offered. The porter having come out
with lantern, Prince Albert asked for a
light to his segar. but the reply was
" NO smoking allowed here sir.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
TWO IMPLEMENTS.

A handsome young Yankee pedlel
made love to buxom widow IN Penn.
sylvania. He accompanied his declare.
NON with two impediments to their union
Name then" said the widow.
The want Of means to set mp . retail
store" replied the pedlar.
They parted, and she sent the pedlal
check for ample means. When they
met again, the pedlar had hired AND
stocked his store, and the smiling fair on'
begged to know the other impeachment
~ have another wife" cried the no
t;Cn dealer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

tan brethren in America, which I pronn.
ised to deliver. With many apologize.
for its phrRseology, they begged me to
write It out more fully for them
but I prefer sending it forth in its own
simple and touching brevity. l will on
ly add, that little should be given. and
that dsscreetly, at different times, SO as
not to excite the cupidity of the Muslims.
The board Of Foreign Missions at New
York will doubtless receive what may be
gwen, and forward it either to their
brethren in Beirnit or the Anglican bish-
op OF Jerusalem, fer distribution: One
cent from each human person in this
land Of charity will be more than suffi-
cient.
APPEAL.
By Gods favor may it God WILLING
reach America and be presented to .
Christian brothers. whose happiness
may the Almighty God preserve;
Amen. BEDJJAH
1912.
We are IN Kerak, a few very poor
Christians, and building church.
We beg your Excellency to help us in
this undertaking, for we are very weak.
The land has been unproductive and
visited by the locusts for the last seven
years.
The church 10 delayed in not being
accomplished, for the want of funds for
we are a few Christians. surroDntfgu DV I
Nuslims.
being al that is necessary to write
" YOU u brothers in America,
we heeo say no nore. The trustees in
your bounty. -7i-
ABDALLHH EN- NAHAS. (Skeikh)
YABOB EN- NAHAS.
Kebak, % Jamad Awok, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

the nature Of his prophecies, all Of which
are based on the book Of Revelations.
He says, speaking Of the Pope, "He cam
not be.supposed to have any vial poured
out upon his seat SO as to ruin his author
ity so signa!ly as this judgment must be
supposed to do. until the year ls4s."
Singular enough!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

PorE Prus Ix.--The newsby the Nj
agara Of the indignity offered to the Pope
and che threatening overthrow Of his pow
q reminds Us once moro Of the renarka-
leprophecy made By Robert Fleming. q
aeeosndaht Of John Knox. a. far hask as
the year 1901, in d work entitled "The
Rise and Fan Of Papasy." This work
was republished in Boston ii I5e2. A
single expression Of Fleming's win show
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

Fire in Humpkreysvilie.--The mill
owned by the Messrs. Dwight d New
Haven, and leased by the Rihmon Pa
per Co. was destroyed by fire on satur-
day morning, the Esd inst. Mr.. l.
Bunce, who occupied the min the pres
ent year, had large stock Of paper and
rags on hand--only partially insured.
which was mostly consumed Neither
Messrs. Dwight or the Richmond Paper
Company were insured.--N II. Pal.
LGd;um.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

nj The .45lter.c0n .a,i TTDiOn The annu-
ffaaFInfsfar Paintings &C. t"rk place in
ffS RI0aslA 81 Tabernacle. New York, Oh the
e1d uif -Four hundred and fifty Hour paint
ings. fwent, FIVE P"rtieliss. and tout hundIe ed
and fifty br me Medals were di.tri bu'ed among
The Members. The series Of PAINTINGS by
Cole The Vo, ag" 81 Life" valued al $500,
drawn bv j. F Brodt. Of Binghatn,on, Y. a
worthy journsyn,an piitfier.
VS.. Weimorr Of Winstcd, and A 8 Boards
lev Of Harwinton. each drew painting Gen.
King Of sharon drew Bronze Medal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

ANOTHER Per NrftA.-The repre-
sentative from Florida, Berkshire county,
in our Legislature. did not attend the late
extra session, because he had not heard
of i'll It appears that he takes NO news
paperl Probably he can't afford ii.
Mr.. Cass thereby lost q vote, and the in
telligent representative lost his pay and
mileage, which would have amounted
70 about s4Ss Spring fsld Haas Rep.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
CARD,

THE undersign-di is happy to acknowledge
l. tho recent Donation Visit by his Parish
toner's and friends. With cordial thanks for
their bon wi and kindness he desires to invoke
upon them all, thai hi'-ssiug which maketh
rich and adde,h nc sorrow even the smile 81
Grd 'St-o alone in temporal as in spiritual
things giveth the /. crease
BENZ. L. SWAN.
Litchfeld. Jan. 81 iS49.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

Erie Railroad "A bout three hundred per-
sons, directors. Stockholders and invited
guests OF The Erie RailTnsd Company. eelebra-
ted the opening Of the Road as far ss Bing.
hampton. distance If 200 miles from PIER
mont. and 225 from New " rk ciiy.on Wednes-
day and Thursday, 27,h and 2sth inst. b, an
excursion over the read. and large meetings
with the citizens If Delaware. Broorne. and
other Southern counties Of he State.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

ANOTHER SAD AcclDENr.-The Wa
terbury American says: a Mrs Rowe, Of
Roxbury. on Friday last whom her hus-
band left in the morn preparing tic
bake, found on his rec After few
hours, his wife lying on the burnt III
a most shocking manner, from the effects
of which she died in the course of three
or four hours.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

A LONG STRETCH OF TRAvEL.-Mr.
James Parker, one of the Conductors on
the Western Railroad between Spring.
field and Boston, has acted in that Ca
pacity ever since the opening Of the road
to Springfield, in October, 1889, a Pc
riiod of nine and quarter years. De-
Quoting probable loss of time, eight or
nine months, and rating his trips at goo
miles per day, he has travelled within the
time stated, over FIVE hundred and thirty
thousand miles; distance equivalent to
more than twenty-one times the circum-
ference of the globe, or more than jour-
ney to the moon and back.
M. J. B. Adams, who has been a
Conductor upon the same road from its
first opening west of Springfield, in ls4l,
to the present time, has also within that
period travelled nearly half million Of
miles between Springfield and Albany.
For fourteen months preceding the first
Of April last, Mr.. A. did not Loose trip
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

"A large PARTON Of both Houses d
Congress sat down 10 q table 10 Colemssns:
Hotel, last Wednesday, the guests Of seve.
raj of the citizens Of Washington. ~ ayol
Seaton. Of the National Inielligsnesr, pre-
sided.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

uOul Of cighiysone deaths in Boston
he las. week, nineleeA we're from the scars
lefteVer.