davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06
MEDICAL ADVICE DOCTOR royR.GLs PRIVATE.


BOUO ne Mixture for the cure % Soaorrhns. elect,
Stretutes end si,lot disorders. IL makes speedy
without the least restrictien Of Diet draA
change In appca ton TO business Our Oh 80 IL TO notify
where u be had rrd the proprietor challenges single
GonorrhWa -heh tht M viii
unesr forfeiture rsTv. sanno,
IL the Nirtursis taken EXPOSED.
nus MP bottles, with full dirtotUra accompanying H.
A. AL One bottle iasp q week many IN
aays rors.isby Q. n. Rssa Rross Johnssrses.
Ncv yorh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

GCIPutR yhPoR nArHs, INDICATED vAFoR.
~ aud Iodine Baths ". J. CAROLS. barclay street.
inhsh.d ~ 1881 These Baths have proved sfec-
tua sdy in Rheumasr, Mccuriai Psns sudden Cold
STA joints LAYER CompAns salt kheum. Lruptons Of the
az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

IL t fureer yenrs confined HE practise TO the trs,,
ment Ct nsrcurs ara other Siseness Of aeisas nature
Tie ths mott ssEHvated CT sis isease. aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

rI'o TDE ELECTORs or THE CRY or NEW YORK
NeIecomnend 90 support for the otco OF sheriff
JVhn r. Dicterish individual Of whom can Be aid Ne
honorable man, and he will kewiee discharge the
cee ofshr with credit himself and also 20 the salts
faction "a those who vote for him. MANY VOTERS
Fer sheriff,
yoHNP. DfErGRfCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06
ADVERTISEMENTS RENRWED EVERY DAY.
SsssDlxTlNG.


Union COURSE L. I-TROTTING-PURsE OF 500.
~ Smile hoai 20 harness, will of Wednesday,
Nov at oclock Iavid Bryant enters m lasy Suffolk
William " hean enters o. & Trustee The above named
the best three mile harness that has
trottd in this oopntrs Trustee winning the hr-
heat 7 Suffolk tho second heat In 751 and the third
in 7b7 The will leave South Ferry Brooklyn, 1T
~ o'clock, and return as soon as the snors are over
N. ID. GREENE Proprietor.
CENTREyILLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40,
~ mile heats beat in in harness. free fer horses that
never trutted of Nov 18TH Purse OF
$40 mile heas best = in harness. free for horses that
never on n purse $50 of Nov AID Purse Of
mile heats IN g. free horses that
purse sos come Oh Nov 2lth The above
purses Wednesday evening, Nov Ttb by clock
Green ssddens Hotel Three or more TO maze field,
and IN o 10 start. JOEL CONKLiN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

~ Drttasn ernauyl ~ hamters street Ofce hours
nom > 20 oooer Munds is Of the earliest dis-
~ the celebrated Pre n and has sreay practiced
TIE With eater for tfteen with
ssfaotory results especially IN eases % rhsuma.ism goat.
ps scfofuia ecstlet fever nescs small
Ne letter. IN tuglish French. 0ermae, will be
IrnnrilN A. saslea In The sanIa lNhknsgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

Nrs JrRyIS'5 COLD CANDY the uniysrstlly admitted
1000 remedy for all thros spd lung plants pruontOry
the oonfumpton cold, Wholesale and rets by ars
gsryis, No $40 Broadway Frqnku street
AnBts -zebsr, No. south Thr, street. below Chestnut
PhiadelIhis n ID hgk Co., state street, UostOa William
Talo Jsrvis buildings, bsldGora aud sold By irusSsts
sereralty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

UNL. anus sCO'S CIRCUS AND MkN AiEalhwILL
exhibit N Brooklyn near the City Hall. THURSDAY
Friday and SATURDAY. Nov ist I'd aud 3D. Pfnraances w
Thursday and Friday cloof
dsy 2nnd O'clock y. Admtsnoe IS cents; children
under years, half prico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

NEW MEDICAL DOOKt-A COsrLSrE PRACTICAL
~ the nature trsatm. Of private i-sases
srcturc al Kindred affections of he urinary organs
frustrated number Of beautifully esidred plates
large lie By Homer Bcstsi N. d. Larrc guaFto.
so rares. "a edition rrics $40 bs;rae from ne bcstos
Medical aud Surgical Jrurnai IL he said faresy.
equal - kis,r Actons work The family n
dtctttf superior ythng ~ the Esd puf
hsi,a 10 this country Author Of the ~ork seminal
ruiasona fmpotsscy. kr. fsrsed " improper habits
Tsurtk .dton, plates FREE ST. For sale ~. Pusih
sfiresr STsNnasnd a1i Brsas~sv aud by the Aathor
~ Erasdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

tx
ID Proyr,etor-J. Gr-enwood. Jr. Assistant Manager
One eek More Of the Martu.ui Family whose wonder-
full Cymnastie aehievsments and Paotommic define
atoms have connected their names imnuahy the el
Family They appear afternoon and evening Aio ysgd,
Ieuit Kills er Mr. &. HeDy-s DIR Warden Pete Norris,
tessrs Merrteld Rose, Clark, Higgins, Misses stan
hope Barton aud West Also eShihton. all hours
Boa Constructor large Living Anaconda Mammoth
Crocodile Admission IS cents children 10 years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06


nR. FANtET1 CAN Ia UONFIDENTiALLr CON-
~ suited OF kis sce 81 Dey all dissssea
The .acst obstinate yield Tia mode Of rhioh
ths rrince Structures sured The most
approves plan The vctes q solitary ndussptc slse
AMY wiz sss-saixts 81 sure osss ~ ps- s'rssa
nR MORRISON Is COsYIDENTIALLv CONSULTED
~ on al diseases sf asissts nature. pTaetee Of -
years enables him 70 p odt recent casssse
eursd three Zee ti cured. strcturssena
weakness N. Invariably See irs1en ~
r'srs ~ his rep~s e~ak tr''S- stres.
UNR RAIPU At THuR or rHE "PRaCrlGAL PRr-
~ vats Trsstise - Urrensieh street. Ou 3. honrs
ete NJ. stasg. n, (Srnisyr esceTtsdD Those vhe
aIfiy IN the early wn - surpret At Ms rspsisy
AID ,tl. asnd their IL Is eheay.
howt,sr those Tered class Of
r. -he properly his scvices In strsurs
Vro its fscp advanced and distress
III stages from advantages erd very s-tsnsivs
practis anori rsrid and rad,es which
10 hss sou stabss be obtained oes sshex
tcrres in Awsriea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

MAIL sTgAsIR EUsOPA-LErrER BAGS FOR
i tntsnd, ireland seetisBs snd az p,r. Of q. cont
viii close ~ broadway Poet Once NO go Broad
way nfSt 20 - Car Street ue.day te Oh ins
OF hall rat o'clock. y ~ JAvtS :. HskRipri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

nUCKING AND ROWLING GUNs-A LARGE AS
- sorrsnt Of Snge and Double Guns OF every
tie and price A, French asd English Percussion Caps
and Sporting articles adapted for the sale BY
A W. SpI rs 90 lana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

Nj ACAILisTER's TkMPLE OF ENCHANTMENr-
Avn Chinese Assembly Roems-Po-tivey the
the Magical sortes Tuesday and Wednesday Now
9TH h. and 7h Will be the feat of light
ing 21 candles 1t pistol shot Printing without TYPE;
Ladies taprioe Modern Pan; Accident Re
the spanish arequn NY sterous ORANGE Goods
Groceries; old Nicks Bead Cookery Vt
Ariel Clock lue RS Bell Is cents: Sofas
heents Children half price. Commence at IN Friday,
ber eft Of Madame Macalster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

WAHUlNb MADE EASY ON, HOW To I'D NDhb
washing In one hour than by the aLtquatsd plan In
Day 80 iLat LARGE fmilys wash be- got bsf
itenbfsft expense isB than without Injury
70 the linen; no rubbing. acids turpeBue
phebe. This 10 the invention Of celsbfsei chemist who
tld the secret 30 the present. proprietor fer S2 The In
fructicrs printed in psmrhet. and simple that
child dersfand them.
sord collar TO W. TweEstrees 23 No 50 Nassau
tDNtt New YORK, and viii receive the p1mphlct In
fsnlec envelope MI woverres refer hundreds who
hs plan Call ana Testimonials and specimens
Q vatlinR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

II
~ mfn whose position h. tuoh n give bin the
te.t fer the adus Of claims upn the
81 her foreign DONE viii spend the
ton Of The winter In Washington and would fr c0nn-
Gent interest dertake saJuss such claims An inter-
view mey be had by ADDRESSING Ilslms, A. this ohice
DRONZE POWDER TUE DEPOT OF BRONZB
- Powder Dutch Metal Florence Leaf Cold Ultfamsrus
Blue se s removed from ~ ~ FULTON street.
William and Gold. EDW'D BAACk, ~ Fulton n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

WANTED-A SITUATION AS CHANBERMALD OR
w Cbiids Enrse by . respectable yonns woman Can
the beat " weuld herss generally
nssfuI ard would have objection Assist with general
otsirs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-06

LfIRsT WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN RkCU-
IL lar Nominations
For Senator,
OLIVER CHAkLICK.
For Assembly,
PETER l.. fEiRTY.
Alderman,
JOHN ANDERSON.
Fer Assistant Alderman,
ABRAHAM hOOkE
For Assessors,
George J. tombstone Charles Gannon.
For Constables,
Charles Daly, Thomas Caynor.
For School Commissioner,
James Cruik shank.
For Trustees,
william l.. " Hey, Sebastian Kehlhepps.
For Inspector
Louis Silberrad.
For Inspee of Elections,
FIRST District John j. Dowdall, jeremiah 0SullvRn.
Second District-J.hn Scott. Michael Doran, Jr.
Third Distriet-W lillian Stokely, Joel N Hays.
Resolved That the abeve ticket, regularly nominated in
the spirit Of union is entitled to the hearty support Of
true democrat of the First W ard. By order.
JOHN l.. BYRNE Chairman Ward Committee.
CHARLES IA Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21

Inequality of Representation in tie British House of Commons.-A London paper of May 9th, in our possession, con tains list of the twenty-nine smallest constituencies, comprising only 6764 el- ectors, and represented by thir.y-eight members also a list, numbering eighteen, of the largest constituencies. comprising 2s9,47O electors, having only the same number of representatives (ss) with the 6764. Whereas, if the same ratio of representation obtained in the large as in the small constituencies named, the for mer would send to the House of Com mons, 1928 members. The same paper says, the Reform Act req qnires as many as forty-three independent electors of the great seats of wealth and intelligence, to be the equal of one voter in pocket bor- oughs and counties notorious for servili- ty and corruption.-N y. Journal et Commerce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21

AkLEGoRFcAL.-At traveller setting out upon long journey, was assailed on the road by CUTS. masliffs and half grown pup pies, which came out of their kennels to bark at him. as he passed along. He often dismounted from his horse to drive them back with stones into their hiding places. This operation was repeated every day, and sometimes as often as twenty times day. The consequence was that more than half of the travelcT's time was consumed in cha sing these dog puppies. Al last he was overtaken by neighbor,wh was going the same road, but who had set out long time after him. The latter traveleT was very much surprised to ind the other no farther on his journey and, on hearing the reason. said, Alas said he, is it possible that you have lost your time and wasted your strength in this idle occupalion? These same aR- imals have beset me all along the road. but have saved my time and labor, by taking no notice Of their barkings, while ycu have lest yours in resenling insults which do you no harm, and chasing dogs and puppies whose manners you can never mend.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21

Illus ;s Lte.-If we die to-day. the sun will shine as brightly and the birds sing as sweetly tomorrow. Business will not be suspended for a moment, and the great mass will not bestow thought to our memories. els he dead ?" will be the solemn inquiry of few, as they pass to their pleasures or their work. But no one will miss us, except our immediate connexions and even in short time they will forget us, and laugh as merrily as when we sat beside them.
 Thus shall we all, now active in life, pass away. Our children crowd close behind us, and they will soon be gone - In few years, not living being can say, "I remember him." We have lived in another age, and did business with those who have long since slumbered in the tomb. This is life. How rapidly it passes o blessed are they who are held in everlasting rsmembrancel
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
MlSGTL l. AN Y.
THRILLING NARRATIVE.

At the New England Anti-Slavery Convention, in Boston, last week, a flu gitive slave who made his escape in a box, three feet oae imch long, t'co teet ,Uide, und tsuo feet sir incles deep, related his adventures. The following report is from the Chronotype:
 Henry was slave in Virginia. He has, or had, wife and three children, for whom their master asked $65O. The husband and father made incredible ex- ertions to purchase them, and succeed ed in raising $500. The remaining $50 were advanced by his own master. who held lien upon the wife and children. After buying his family, Henry rented a house for them, but he soon became in- volved, as his master claimed the largest portion of his earnings. One morning he went of to his work, but on return ing he found that his wife and children had been seized, sold upon the auction block to the slave traders, and were to be transported out of the State. They were sold for S1 ,O5O. After the sad event his master seized upon the furni- ture provided for the slave wife, sold it and pocketed the proceeds.
 Henry remarked with the deepest pa thos, that after his wife and children were stolen, his heart was broken. He had learned to sing, to tighten the tedium of his labor, and for the qualification of his fellow captives, but now he could not sing. His thoughts were far away in the rice-swamps of Carolina. or the cotton plantations of Georgia. His wife was not, and his children were not, and he refused to be comforted. When the master noticing his dependency, told him he could get another wife. (sOuthern morality.) Brown shook his head,-the wife of his affections and the children oi his love, or none at all.
 Thoughts of liberty now began to spring up in his bosom. He had heard of the abolitionistz. and determined tc [. escape to them if 1t was possible. He became frugal. saved with more than .
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
TEE POBT'S CURMRR.
My Mothers Voice.

My mothers voice hear it now, feel her hand upon my brow
 As when, in heartfelt joy, She raised her evening hymn of praise, And called down blessings on the days
 or hef loved boy. My mothers voice I hear it now Her hand is on my burning brow
 As in that early hour When fever throbbed through all my veins, And that kind hand first soothed my paine,
 With healing power. My mothers voice! It sounds as when She read to me of holy men
 The Patriarchs of old; And gazing downward in my face, She seemed each infant thought to trace,
 My young eyes told. It comes-when thoughts unhallowed throng,
 Woven in sweet deceptive song
 And whispers round my heart As when, at eve, it rose on high; hear, and think that she is ssagh,
 And they depart. Though round my heart, all, all beside The voice of friendship. love, had died.
 1hat voice would finger there, As when, soft pillowed on her breast, Its tones first lulled my infant rest,
 Or rose in prayer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
Old Virginia's Shore.

In old Virginia W as born,
 And e'er shall bless the fate, Which cast my humble lot within The good old mother State; And though elsewhere may be rich, I'd rather live there poor. Then carry me back to old Virginia, To old Virginia shore. I've roamed through may foreign land, Eve sat by many hearth. But never has my soul forgot
 My own, my native earth: When weary of my wanderings now wish to roam n1 mere, Oh! carry me back to old Virginia, To old Virgihia's shore. My face IS homeward turned at length, And ne'er did lover pray. More anxieusly for lady love
 Than for no delay; I now but ask to tread again
 My native land once more, Oh carry me back to old Virginia, To old Virginia's shore. Methinks hear upon the gale
 The voice of welcome borne, For those will greet my coming now, Who did my parting mourn; Then speed thee on my noble craft, Nor heed the oceans roar, But carry me back [" old Virginia. To old virginia's shore.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21

THE ARr OF HEALTH.-WalkiRg is the best possible exercise. Habiiuaie yourself to walk very far. The Europeans valued themselves on having snbdued the horse to the use of man, hut doubt whether we have not lost more than we have gained by this animal--for no one thing has cause such degeneracy oftLe human body. An Indian goes on foot nearly as far In a day as an enfeebled white does on his horse. and will tire the best of horses. A little walk oi half an hour in the morning, when you mrs! rise, Is advisable. It shakes of sleep, ana produces other good effects In the animal economy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21

PRAIRIE L1FE.-The Boston Traveler publishes letter, dated "Wolf River, 25 miles west of St. Joseph, May 4th," and post marked St. Joseph, the sth. It gives sohne incidents of camp life and af- lords glimpse of some of the troubles to which such party are subjected, which may interest our readers, The writer says, they arrived at St. Joseph in six days from St. Louis, and then com menced their camp lifes m
 "The day was very warm: There was thunder storm in the fore part of the evening, and about 10 o'clock the weath- CT changed and became very cold, and it rained nearly all night. This being the first tune any of us had tented, we were a sorry looking set in the morning. MT. V-, P and myself set ourselves too and got breakfast. The first thing after breakfast, we moved to the west bank of the Missouri River, and pitched our tent in the woods, on the territory of the Pot tawattomie Indians. < The next day we went to get the mules which had been pastured for sometime few miles from the camping ground: they were all as wild as wild asses colts.-- Captain V. and myself being the only men acquainted with horses, it was tho't we were also acquainted with the long cared animals but must confess l was ignorant of muleoiogy. Capt. V. lasso- ed one of them, and he threw himself some three or four times before we got the bridle on him; we tied up seven of them by II o'clock and started for a blacksmith. The next day we had a hard days work; worked all day har- messing the mules we had them down something like hundred times in the course of the day, hitching them to our wagons and started with four wagons. Since starting, we have lost fine mus tang pony, which cost us $6O he had more speed than anything we could mus ter, and has gone on ahead for Cailfornla' We have heard from him once, he was pulling for Fo,t Laramie at the top of his speed.
 Nv bedding consists of buffalo robe, two blankets, and a hair pillow. Some niebts these are not sufficient and l am obliged to add my cloak. The weather thus far has been more changeable than any ever experienced.
 The Pottawattomie Indians around us are not hostile, but very thievish, and we are obliged to keep strict watch every night"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
DEJNTESTRE. Edward ". Blake.

ID ESIDENT Surgical and Mechanical Den. IL tist, may be consulted at all hours at his residence, in West street, four doors below the County House. As usual all operations upon the teeth will be performed In accordance with the most approved principleso of Dental Science and at the Msess reasonable prices.
 TEETH extracted sesshONg pain or danger to healtk, by the uss Of pHve dissiiIsd EsAeT.
 When Ether is used, only 50 cents per tooth will be charged.
 LitchAsld, May Q, Is4e. S2
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
Hope and Memory.
BY MRS. sIGoURNEY.

A little boy lay in the cradle, and Hope came and kissed it. When its nurse gave it cake, Hope promised another tomorrow and when it's young sister brought flower, over which it ciapped. its wings and tro%ed, Hope told of brighter ones which it would gather for itself.
 The babe grew to child, and another friend came and kissed it. Her name was Memory. She said, Look behind thee and tell me what thou seest." The child answered, e. see little book.' And Memory said, "I will teach thee how to get honey from the book, that will be sweet to thee when thou art old."
 The chill became youth. Once when he went to his bed, Hope and Memory stood by the pillow. Hope sang mel odisus song, and said, "Follow me, and every morning thou shalt wake with a smile, as sweet as the pretty lay sung thee."
 But Memory said, "Hope, is there any need that we should contend? He shall be mine as we'll as thine; and we shall be to him as sisters, all his life long"
 So he kissed Hope and Memory, as he was beloved of them both. While he slept peacefully they sat silently by his side, weaving rainbow tissues into dreams When he awoke, they came with the lark to bid good morning, and he gave hand to each.
 He became a man. Every day Hope guided him to his labor, and every night he supped with Memory at the table of knowledge.
 But at length age found him and turn ed his temples gray. To his eye the world seemed altered. Memory sat by his elbow chair, like an old and tried friend. He looked at her seriously, and said, "Hast thou not lost something that I intrusted to thee ?' And she answer ed, "t fear so. for the lock of my casket is worn. Sometimes I am weary and sleepy, and Time purloins my key. But the gems thou didst give me when life was new-I can account for all-see how bright they are ?'
 While they thus sadly conversed, Hope ] put forth wing that he had worn, fold | ed under her garment, and tried ;ss l strength in heavenward flight.
 Inc UI07 rrs-As-sSA--A----Oo-- ss .,, ! when his soul went forth from the body, the angels took t. And Memory walk ed with it through the open gate of hea- ven. But Hope lay down at its thresh1- hold, and gently expired, as a rose giveth out its last odors. sgfaapna aapnasytiaf 6afqysi ysieA Mss Ike the music of glorious form, and said, Immortal Hap piness! I bring thee soul that I have led through the world. 1t is now thine, Jesus hath redeemed it"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21

Mr. Nicholson, bToLher>in-iaw oi mf: Hudson, the depoSed Railway King ana himself directoF and creditor of the NoTth Midland Railway, @as on the Stn uit' found drowned In the Onse, ai York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21

p1RDUsTRIoUs PIcKPocKEr.-A pick pocket was arrested in LsndUn. who had 70 fewer than eleven stolen handkefchielb on his person. Transported tor 10 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21

p Madame Kothschild. widow of the founder of the hanking hehse, died al Frank. fort. .on.the Maine, on the 7th uit, agd V0
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21

pCOunt U'c.say, Lady Blessingio0, and other Iissvefi have gone co Paris to en- joy the gaisty and hospitality of Lenis Ma poleon's Republican Court, by InviGaaion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
KEATs.

FAsHIowAnLE FINE NUTRE and Silk HATS, fOV sale on reasonable terms, by
 RILBoURN 6 BRAMAN. ( Ll.ehheld, May sth, ieaS. S2
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
A. R. CHAPIN, Agent.

T cox. Stationary, and cheap Publication D DEPOT and General Agency OFFICE. Trunbull Buildings, opposite inc Pos. Office, Waterbury, Conn, Sm-2
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
AMERICAN Mutual Life Insurance Company. w. s. PORTER, Agent, West Cornwall.

N. B. STEW EMS & CO.,,
 NORFOLK, CT, TTAvE been appointed wholesale and III retail agents for the sale of DR. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA an artile already to we'll known for it's un> surpassed medicinal properties to need any further recommendation.
 As there is so much of this article pur> norting to be Dr. Townsend's that is spu> rious persons should be careful of whom they purchase. All can depend upon pro- during of us the genuine article. Merchants supplied at reasonable rate.
 N. B. STEVENS & co. Norfolk, Jan. lS4S. u9
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
HENRY B. GRAVES.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Commissioner of Deeds fer the StGte ct Nesr
 York, Nc
 PLYMOUTH, CoNN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
William Kelsey,

William Kelsey, ATTORNEY AND COU.NSELL OR .AT
 LAW, Has opened an Office in Winsted, (West Vill- agel over the store of E. s. Woodford, Esq All business with which he may be favored, will be promptly attended to. ti37
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-06-21
Charles 0. Belden.

OM AVS VI ~SAWVAS
 Attorney and Counselor ct Lav, Solicitor in Chauncery, Land Agent &c He will attend promply to all business entrus-
 ted to his management. Milwaukie, Wisconsin, Aug. 23d 1S4s.