davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

LEASE OF THE MARKETs.-The city markets
were yesterday leased 70 ne highest bidder. and
brought the following amounts: Poydras market.
leased to Daxid kaiaer for SA2380 S.. Marv's
market, to VIM. Crippen for 800, 100; the Eereta-
bic market 10 Wandelin Doll for 50, 500. Last
year Poydras market brought SIS, zoo, St. Mary's
SIS, 800, and the vegetable So, $50. The SUM for
the three this year is s75 600, last year ii was $40.
$50; that they bring $50 more, this year.
than in 1915. The advance this year Indicates
real advance in the value ofihe markets; for there
were no apprehensions Of cholera when the leases
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

~ We thank the Princess for the concordia
4nsei ssncef Of Saturday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

Al Waterproof La, on the 10Th Nov, JAMES CALHOUN,
Tive q lrelsud but long and fayorahy known at Woodyc
and Jackson, La
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

RAILROAD MEETING.-A meeting Of the citizens
Of New Orleans is to be held, this evening, at the
Commercial Exchange, for the purpose Of appoint
ing delegates 20 the Monticello Convention. The
object of the convention 60 be held at Monticello,
(AIss) on the 10th inst, is the construction OF a
railroad from jackson (Aiss) to New Orleans or
to some point on Lake Pontchartrain. The people
Of Mississippi living near The line of the proposed
road appear to be interested in the work, The road
would be highly advantageous to New Orleans,
especially when the Mobile and Ohio Railroad IS
eompleted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

INCREASE OF A LARGE FoErUNE.--The New
Brunswick Union says that, by the death of the
late. JOHN Potter, his son-in-law, Com. Stockton
has received an addition Of $4,000 per annum to
his already enormous income. Tbs, annual income
Of the Commodore can hardly be estimated at less
than $4,000 and probably more.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04


lHE MoBu.E TRAeEbY.-The correspondence
we published from Mobile was ia error in saying
that the officers Of Gen Hollands Brigade dech-
ned participating in the ceremonies attending his
funeral. We find in the Mobile papersa published
account Of the proceedings Of meeting Of the
officers, Of which Col 1ieKinstry was chairman,
inNNhieh Col. Thos J Builder and Majors Ketchum
and Ballentyne, as a committee, repofted series
81 resolutions decIaratory Of their respect to his
general character, Is his social relations as an
urbane. hospilabls ald honorable gentleman and
agreeing 20 attend bis funeral in body
We have received from Mobile a long letter CIV
ing us a detailed account Of he transaction, not
varying as to the fact of the criminal intercourse
TIE homicide, but entering inie details reflect
ing the surviving parties, and others, by name,
and charging something ike conspiracy to incite
Aleclintock 70 the murder Of Holland. We nien-
ton It p show That there are some in Mobile who
think there are extenuating circumstances in the
cases but the letter is without signature, and we
do not recognize the handwriting, and therefore
cannot take the Fespoasibilisy Of publishing it,
The trial queyer, viii take place during the
tern Of ths Court now sitting, and all the facts
viii then arpsal in evidence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

Temple Meeting This. Evening.
ODEoS TEsPLE or IIgSoR, No. g. at Crystal Fount Hall
No ~ Tehonpoulas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04
Dr., Chrislie's Gaivanlc Curaiives

consists in the fact that they arrest and cure disease by of1sarP
GppeGO IN place Of The ustal mode of drugging and phys
licking be patient till exhausted ature sinks hopeessy under
the nlcuon. They streRghep he lgh0le sBste eqHGze
tfs or5iqtioH p The 4ood, proaote the seeretoRs qad
ngrer do ne slightest 3HrH under crcHRstdHces.
Since their ntrodpetoa into the United States, ouly three
years since, than 60 900 persons, including all ages
classes and conditions, which large number Of
ladies, who peculiarly subject Nervous Complaints
nave been Entirely and Permanently Cured
when all hone Of relief had been given and thing
else been tried in vain
To illustrate the use Of the CI4LP.aIC BELT, suppose
thecase OF person afflicted with that bane of civilization
DYSPEPSIA, any other Chronic or Nervous Disorder.
In ordinary cases smuants taken, which, by Their action
othe and muscles of the stomach, afford temporary
ree but which leaves the patient lower state, and with
injured faculties, after the action thus excited has ceased
Now compare this with the effect resulting from the action OF
the GALNANlC BELT. Take Dysrfpuc sufferer, even
m the worse ymptonsqf an attack, and simply tie the Belt
around the body, using the Magnets Fluid directed In
short period the n3esibe persUratou viii the positive
element OF the Belt, thereby causing Galvanc circulation
which VIII pass the negative, and thence back again
TIE positive, thus keeping continuous GalyanC circulation
throughout the system.
III Thus the most severn cases Of DYSPEPSIA ARE
PERMANENTLY on RED. "A te6 ddHs is qtteA aBlplV
SUFFICIENT 10 eradicate The Disclose u years.
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the Most UndOubted Character
From all parts Of the Country, cond be given sufficient
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

New BooKs.-We call particular attention To
The advertisement Of Messrs J. H. Becbtel & Co,
90 Camp street. This firm is in receipt Of all the
late works, and have also a number Of beautiful
books suitable for presents for the approaching
holvdavs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

NJ The Only D0t for he SAFE Of DALEY IS ORIGINAL
oad ONLl GENUINE AlGTCAL PAIN EXTIIA UTOI, is al
No. Isl ChgTiIEs ~ If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04
NOrmnn's Book and stationery Establishment,
b, NJ, NORMAN. O""S st.

Is NOW RECEIVING hia usual large and complete stock for the
which he offers the City County trade prices
As LOW As ANY OTHER MOUSE IN TINS CITY--afsd
quality style Of TIT stock superior
respect os5 2ptf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

Beautiful Goods At Lapsley's No. 10 Char
tres, the ladies will find some Of The prettiest goods
Of The season. Tl6s house Is now opening several
cases Of richly figured Silks and to-day will display
"a fine stock Of cashmeres, meriHoes mantilas, lace
eapes, etc. Ofacourse our fair readers viii call in
and view the brilliant array.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04
05f Daily Crescent.

NEW ORLEANss
HlEspAR MORNING. DEFENDER a. 1919.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

q 20 g Iliaba Of fare. 3 ai'aFaneni olIIol
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

ST. CHARLES THEATEE,-Aliss Dean sti continues to at
tract good houses and the interest 81 her playing seems und
ainislal fhis evening win Be presented Love, with
mhs Dean q the Countess and Kourle 3 i'd Danger.
PoMAREBE's PAEoRAnlA This exhibition one Of great
merit and tie crowds that nightly assemble in the Armory
HAL bear witness the fact Oar citizens shond all visit
before is 4smeval
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04
7Elsgraple5 8 ne G Dailg Cresoe10t.
By the soufhqrn Lilac
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA

FIRST DtsPNTcH.
BALTIMORE, Dec, 1.-The steamship Canada
arrived at New York this morning, FAIR Orleans
is quoted at to73d Other quotations are obscure,
The sales have been large.
In Havre the advance in Cotton is from three to
five francs. The article is firm.
sEcoED DIsPATcH.
BALTIMORE Dec. 2--Brown & Shipley's Cir
cular give the following quotations: Fair Upland
and Mobile, g. Fair Orleans, I'd. The stock is
800 900 bales, Of which 2l5000 are American,
against total stock at the period last year Of
ISL 900, Of which 300, 1000 were American.
HAvRE, Nov. 14.-Orleans is quoted at 63f to
rO2E., Mobile, 'ssf to l01E; Upland, s6f to 1927
The sales Of Che week reach 10000 bales. The
stock on hand is 24,200 bales.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

~ The new, magnificent and fast running BELLE
KEW CAPT A. Key, will 70 lively leave THIS EVENING
9TH inst at O'Clock, vr LoniEv EvHnsye Point New
Madrid and Memphis. "a T. B, SMITH, AFrnt.
~ U. s. Mail Steamer OHIO F9r Cincinnat Madsop Leu
isvi smthlan, Padueeh ecThs packet stfam5oar win
THIS DAY. Tuesday nosit pciy fum Poyirss n
wharf HYDE 4 OGLESRY. IL Poydras' see \.
= Passengers and shippers will please b. ready. d
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

1ERsONS n Of choice Goods aud Of fahionHl
Establishment Of
ID 3isp ALFRED NIUNRoE & Co, "a Magazine 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

~ Some heavy bets were made in New Orleans
that Walker would 'Teceive 1000 msjority. He get
500. Il most be quite consoling to the losers that
they guessed very accurately 4iObtte Herald
1t is much more consolng to them that they did
not guess quite so accurately but were in error on
the winning side. The corrected and official re-
mrns, copied from the Office Of the Secretary Of
Stale, make Walkers majority 1908.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

BUTMAN q co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GROCERs AND SHIP
Municipality, New Orleans, La M Gu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

~ DR. BbAKE's Celebrated AROMATIC BrrTERs tor
brcng the system and giving Digestive
OIH1ns--1ut a certain REMEDY for DYSPEPSIA.
Price Seventyfve per Prepared by Thomas
ei Md New York and sold ony IN New Orleans l5l
ChaItres BiTset. M Inn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

M Gfio hEILOGti, Homgopalhsi, has Removed his
r clifton Railroad Depot oil 6mq'n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

M UTuAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE CO.
~ Removed from "a Gnyer No. 3s CAMP street,
are nurng the Lives Of White Negroes In. table
ave established by the Board. mis- lOtaud
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

Com WEAgHEH- Cloibiag.--OlE friends Alfred Aiuh
ca Ne - Magazine silre seem % be quite willing
g lalah eyeFy man "a he city h Clothing sufficient %
asAe Aal comfortable. Their STOCK OF goods cover bal
ula M ann al Of ground. We adrie friends
al az a. SO s O., imela8 esialshnents and see5rtheir.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

GoNaREssIoNAI--Th Picayune, Of yesterday
evening, published the following telegraPhic de-
spatch dated at Baltimore on Sunday: ~
: "There is a fun quorum Of Senators and Rlem-.
bers Of Congress- The two parties have met in
caucus, when the wings nominated Robert G. Win
throp, Of Massachusetts, and the democrats Linn
Boyd, Of Kentucky, their candidates respectively
for the Speakership"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04
GENERAL DEBILITY,
Strengthening the weakened body giving the various

IL In Nervous Complaints, drugs andmedirines aSreqsF
te disease for they weaken the vital energies of the already
Frustrated system while underth strengthening life giyng
y9zhg influence OF Gayasm, applied by this beautiful
and wonderful discovery the exhausted patient weakened
sufferer restored former health strength elasticity and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

Dye lrffs AZ AucrIos.F. J. Spear sells ai ocloak,
g ~ Fsof Leses. coppens Maddef, etc. Terms cash
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-04

AhemOVuAs
ShLES CO. have removed their Wholesale Store No q
- Magazine street to No AZ Canal adjoining their old retail
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-12-06

tHr " tfCfffU VIA NNNN hhh nav ~ 'f" -
Your northern tours, ,lcclionecrnR for The Of
f.c va 80 much de-ir, when you ought 10
have been in your phase IN the Senate attending
20 ihc interests Of your neglected and deserted
constituents. hss lad She tendency 10 Alternate
SON from thtm One thing b ccriAin, aud that
j. Nnu have Dceoup wonderfully "namortd 81
uafflrrH sncis'u. ID one s to be- Impressed with
S hai ynor uciiuaiious are By fnuf sets. for
vour vote Wiih !, iu the Senate. when 10 citer
Gentleman from siayc-holdiug state. ia either
Honsr of Consress keeps g1ar sacif'y e,ccptln,
Your coadiutur. Col Benton, aud in Your pun.
lr addresses. cnloa4e % Do the most cuaiied
term. sagine thar 40 Tttas noW Needs Is, t'str
arIst." to make pgytrt. aprrpheui,
Gcu,rll 'ht YOU Wlli need somt Of tH- siHd
= 90 srrt.B' very mdch at your uth erection
Tor the Synatc Fer | am deeply impressed
with tie opinion that you wi.i at Tint tine, feel
the want of natite saute1 aeeisig nuch ne
most How can you expect tv be sustained
in Your re,cu' olhria conduct IA being untrue
10 our interests, and Jos }our aspirations for,
and encouraging, a~ you have done. proceedings
100 Congress tending to Orng about q dissolution
Of the Union
Your .ubicr,uges in youf attempted 'Iudics-
ton Of ygur oiiItgl conduct, contained 40 your
hotter "a t.cuorai Gad.don, are, rs have brioIn
sid yer, astutc. but Tie lac;s ON record acglus;
you c.nnut bee dcu.ed--they are too glazing,
md Your constituency loo enlightened, % sub
-tt1r Nouf Wlsbcs aDd acqpic.ce in YOUR tor
rlters. tons Nor thc written apology and
sanction etIncod Tor sou Oy your ftfHtg intrd,
the representative iu Congress from tic Easi-
Urn niHrtt II the State the lion David $
kaniman. oaialncd IN hs hitter declining L.
uitcui 'hc barbecue gotten up IN your u,gH.
bor.ood 10 approve your course, avail You.
ga fuH % Pa a. IA I &
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
No 81. Wuo.t rs zoos. /.

fectly secure, for though he could see
their hungry eyes shining III aeoand the
outside 81 the cigele. ana NV kebs IN 4
contin.rl bowling I'LL night lie laial him
self down and slept s1unalT until nom.
ing. When he walked up se wolves were
eli gone but one or i've esasnnehing at
the bones Of yesterday feast. He Shot
one Of them with his III toI, and made,
breakfast from il. He picked Up the gun
and found that though Rery much torn,
it could still be used. He nomf took his
course, and started 70 Soot 1t into the
settlements. After a weeiEof almost In.
credible suffering he got III safe, and saw
nothing more Of the wolves or OF hii
comrades, who are thought to have been
carried off prisoners, andafterwards MUIR.
dened by the Indians, on their attempting
70 escape. Dan was SICK Of fever for Sc
.sefai weeks at Corpus Christi after ho
got In and raved cesSantIy about wolves.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
IMPROVEMENT OF VARIETIES.

A writer in the Gardeners Chronicle
gives some interesting results Of expert.
Tnents in improving the varieties ofveg.
etables. He began with long pod beans.
He took for seed none with fewer than
tive seeds in pod. The following year
there were many six-seeded pods, and
some with seven. Still selecting the
best, he procured many six and seven.
seeded pods, and some with eight. In
this wav new and distinct varieties were
formed; for while some remsined with
five-seeded pods, it was found that they
rarely had a six seeded pod upon them
while those with six-seeded pods were
nearly all SO, and some seven-seeded.
New varieties ave only produced from
seed hence the importance Of con-
slant care in selection in all crops which
are annually reproduced in this way. A
skilful market gardener. in Western New
York, by constantly selecting the carli-
est seeds of the Washington pea, in o
few years had them m ire than a week
earlier than his neighbors, who cultivated
the same variety. Plants not reprodu.
ced BY seeds. as the potato by eyey or
tubers. and fruit trees by gratis and
buds, remain perfectly unchanged for
ages; for this is only continuation Of
the same original plant, which cannot
change its own being.
Albany Cuitisator.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
DIR, FRANKLIN's OLD HAT.

When a motion to increase the salaries
Of some of our foreign ministers was be.
fore the Senate, there was the usual talk
that Dr. Franklin, in his Quaker hat
and plain coat, was as much respected as
any ambassador. Mr.. Webster spoiled
that by stating the fact that the doctors
salary was about $4,000. But we re-
member reading a story somewhere,
which, if authentic, makes the ordi.
nary clap-trap on this head still more
ridiculous. 1t is said that DIR. Franklin,
on occasion Of being presented at court,
ordered court dress. but unluckily found
when there was no time to rectify it. that
the wig. was too small for his head. See
ing at once that half a courtsdress would
be worse than none, he cast the whole
aside, had his hair brushed back, donned
his Quaker coat and hat. and made his
way to Versailles. The remark on his odd
appearance in no wise disconcerted him
some compliments on his philosophical
and republican simplicity" amused him,
and he hencesorthr adopted this as his
court costume. But some of the French
portraits of Franklin depict the philoSos
pher in o dress which is far enough from
the Quaker model This eccentricity of
the Doctors, the result Of mere accident,
has been treasured up among the favor
ite missiles Of those who choose to resisa
every attempt to increase the compensa.
ton Of our public agents in Europe.
Boston Republican.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
OREGON TERRITORY.

Few persons are aware Of the extent
of our possessions on the west of the
Rocky Mountains Exclusive Of the ter
ritories Of California and New Mexico.
Oregon itself is large enough for sepa-
rate republic. 1t appears by official
documents that on the east it skirts 500
miles along the Rocky Mountains on
the south 800 miles along the Snowy
Mountains; on the west 700 miles along
the Pacific Ocean; on the north ESQ
miles alongsth North American possess
sions of Russia end England. This
area, or immense valley, contains $780,
900 square miles--capables undoubtedly
of forming z states as large as New
York. or 40 states Of the dimension Of
Massachusetts.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

q LSBRARIEs w EEsLAND Our largest
libraries make aFifiing show in e0mpar,sOn
wish those Of England and the censinen:
From Parliamentary return. Il appears
that at'the end Of Ia4S. there we've in the
British Museum, 1856 ono printed volumes
lO32i maps. chars, &c. 29.626 volumes ~
MSS. 1916 rolls Of various kinds. % 776
charters, Us manuscripss 40 reed and bark
S. papyri, and S5s seals end impsessiOas.
The numbeV Of volumes On the B.MlIeian Ii
hrary ~ Oxford is nh4ul 2200OO, and shs
numher Of MSS. II 600. a. y-v..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
TM9 POETS CORNER.
When is Summer.
By MRS. JAMES HALL.

When. oh when il rosy S..nmer!
When the heart 10 in lts prime,
When all life IL FaiG and blessed,
Then is rosy summer time.
When the days beam bright above
Heats untouched BY pain or care,
And the mingli"S streams otiove
Never gloomy shadows wear "
WHEN, on when is rosy Summer. '.:
When Loves iip~er,brea:h fills the air, /.
- And a sense belt in DIRE. .n,ng. g
That no Change can meet Us there.
Then, though Bcrean SHOWS are round us,
Though the winds howl loud and shril.
Summers magic spell has bound us,
And the heart can know no chill.
When, oh when is dreary Winter
When life darkena. ray bv ray.
And in loneliness and anguish .s
We have watched it waste away.
When the .ory has depa1ed,
That certified the earth nth bloom,
And we NngeF. weary hearted,
In the shadows Of the tomb.
When we leave the ground enchanted,
And the cloud peaks where We roved.
Bearing sill our hearts. hefne.haunted,
BY the shades Of lost and loved:
Bearing still the iooi broken, ...=
In i,s closed and guarded fame,
Is Echoing With tn. words nnce spoken,
! That we ne'er may hear again.
When, oh when is dreary inter-!
When np"R the shore we've stood,
And brheid the under current
OF LIES dask and s.ormv flood
Then. though blnom is spread before us,
As the rosy seas ms roll,
Winters iron chain is DER ~,
And the ice is in oursscul
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

ANEcUOTg or A TAMg LeOPARD. white
on The subject or alia animals, 1mAy men
lion j leopard that was kept 81 20 Eas iIs6
oGlceT 1, SAmaEaag, d.lg,nG 0nI 0csupatioa
0f The Dnlch colonies, ThIa &nimal bad
~ lihasiv, AMI used "a ron ssl over he hnuSg
ailsr i maslcf. One ni6lpiAa amer hreak-
FAST ehe u Ger was Ailling. SinakipR shis
II ssIFah. Win u 4 ok IN his eight baud aaA
iae hcoka 1. saak 4 a. bis lefl,. when he fels
4 sig tpAia n ne ler hand, and 40 ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

A SINPLE Answer TO PoLrrE Cues.
Ton" Can I show yeu any thing to.
day, sir 2" asked the civil gentleman be.
hind the counter. OF his worthy customer.
Z" Yes." was the reply. " will you be-
good enough to show the silk umbrella !
left here three weeks ago?" s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
NIB. STEVENS & co.,
a -. N4lRR0LK. CT.

RTAvE been appointed wholesale and
IL seaail agents for the sale OF
DR. TO NSEND'S SARSAPARILLA
m aftile already 70 veil kn0Wn for iss un>
surpassed medicinal properties to need any
farSheF Recommendation. .l44 q :. s.-
A there ls 50 mach Of this article Pur>
porting 70 be DR.. T0wnsend's that is spu>
riOQs persons should be careful Of whom
Vlltv purchase. All can depend upon pro-
dGrtG9 Of a. the genuine araicle. Merchansa
6ShAiea at 4 FeasoIaBVe rdte. es e4.
I N. ID. STEVENS a co.
- leRs66lhV gsa ! 16AO. ssE e .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

The county seat of Minnesota Terrific
~ is called St. Paul. A new paper j.
about being started there to be called.
The Epistle OF St. Paul IN. Z. Mir
riOr.. Ia sT M
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
George Wadsworth,

WILL open Select School Ia North st.,
wv lst door North d Asa Bacon .. Esq, On
Monday, the 7,h Of, May. .-s..
Terms, g and 81 per quarter ct 70 weeks.
Liteh6eld. April 18th, 1S49 -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
AMERICAN
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
w. =. PO STE &c, .Agesst,
West Cornwall.
CORN WALL BRIDGE. CT.

YOUNG LAwIES
BOARDING SCHOOL. LITCRFIELD.
THE %UMMER TERN "f % weeks,
L commences on Wednesday. May, 23d.
Board and Tuition in English branches. per
Term, $50.
Music per quarter, so.
French, Latin and Drawing. each per quarter,
&5.
The Department in French and Music ably
sustained. J. n. JONES.
Litch6eld, Match 26ih, ls4S. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-06
NOTICE..

HNHE subscriber, having been engaged
IL in the merchantile business for tive nty-
three years, has concluded to relinquish
the same, on the first Of January next and
TO give his successors room for New Goods,
will sell until the 20lh Of December, many
styles of desirable goods at cost for cash.
Comprising in part Of the following arti-
cIes.
Fine Thibet Cloths, French Merinos,
Coburg Cloths, black and col'd Alpacas,
Mohair Luslres, plain and fig'd DeLaines,
Turc Satin, chaneeable Silks, wide black
Silks. WOODEN Plaids, Lnseys, &C. &c.
A large assortment of all Wool Cashmere
and Long Shaws-some very fine.
Fine Jet Black French, Blue, Green, and
Brown Broad Cloths-tron 81 SO to ~ 90 per
yard. Also large Assortm ent Of Cassimeres,
Satineis { C. &c.
All persons having accounts, or holding
Due Bills against ME. payable in goods--are
requested to cali and receive their pay before
the 10th Of December next.
ELI CURTISS.
Watertown. Nov. Goth 1919.