davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

LITcHFIELD, (coNa.) THURSDAY, OCTOBER &C. r84e

towards the scaffold and looked at it with
a smile: The cart stopped; Charlotte
sprang to the ground without permitting
any one to assist her, then assembled the
steps of the scaffold, which were slippe-
ry from the rain, as fast as the length Of
her trailing robe and the Inconvenience
of her imprisoned hands would permit.
On feeling the hand Of the headsman up
on her shoulder to tear away the hand
kerchief which covered her neck she be-
came pale a second time; but instantly
another smile contradicted this paleness,
and of her own accord without submit
ting to be forced into the infamous yoke,
in transport of sublime and almost joy
full enthusiasm, she passed her head thro'
the hideous aperture. The axe fell, the
head detached from the trunk rolled and
bounded from the platform. 1t was then,
now listen, doctor; and you also; poet;
it was then that one of the headman's
assistants, by the name Of Lcgros, seized
this head by its hair, and induced by a
vile servility to the populace, gave it a
blow on the cheek, do you understand?
Not only the cheek Which was struck,
but the entire countenance was equally
suffused with crimson, for sensation exist
ed in that head, and it was Indignation at
having suffered shame which it could
not resent. The people also saw this
blush and took the part of the dead
against the living, of the victim against
its executioner. 1t demanded instant
vengeance for this indignitv, and imme-
diately the wretch was delivered to the
guards to be taken to prison.
wished to know what idea had temp
ted the man to commit this infamous act.
l discovered his prison and asking per-
mission to visit the Abbey, where he
was incarcerated; obtained it and went
to see him. The revolutionary tribunal
had sentenced him to three months inn
prisonment. He could not understand
why he should be condemned for such
natural thing as he had done.
asked him what had induced him to
commit this action.
"What fine question: said he, "why,
I am Maratist. had just given her the
punishment Of the law / wished to pun
sh her on my own account"
But you have not understood that
this violation Of the respect due to the
dead, is in itself almost q crime ?"
"Ah !" said Legros, "do you then be-
lieve they are dead, because they have
been guillotined ?"
Certainly"
"Well, one can easily see that you
have not looked into the basket where
the heads are thrown; that you have not
seen them roll their eyes and gnash their
teeth after their execution. We are
obliged to change the basket every three
months, they gnaw it so much to'pieces
with their teeth. You see it is troop
of aristocratic heads that won't die, and
I should not wonder if some day one of
them would cry out, Long live the king.
Dumas Thousand d. One Phantoms.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
MlSGHL i A ~ Y.
The Execution Of Charlotte COrday.

From o'clock in the afternoon took
my post near the statue of Liberty. 1t
had been very hot morning in July;
the air was sultry, the sky overcast and
threatening At 4 o'clock the storm
burst forth. At that very moment Char
lotte mounted the cart. They came to
take her from prison just as young
painter was engaged in taking her por
trait. Envious death seemed resolved
that nothing should survive Of the young
girl, not even her image. The head was
ske,ched on canvass, and strange to say,
at the moment the executioner entered,
the painter was drawing that part Of the
neck which would soon &c severed by
the axe the guillotine.
The lightning flashed, the rain poured,
the thunder rolled; but nothing could
d sperse the populace, with whom the
quays, the bridges and squares were
crowded, their clamors almost drowning
the voice of thunder. Those women
who were emphatically called the blood
likers of the guillotine,' pursued her with
curses. / heard the approaching sound
of their roaring, as we hear that Of a
cataract. long before we could perceive
any object The object swayed to and
fro like sinking ship. The cart appear
ed struggling through the torrent, and ]
could distinguish the condemned. whom
now saw for the first time.
She was a beautiful young girl Of
twenty-seven, with magnificent eyes. a
straight and perfect nose, and exquisite
mouth. She was standing, her head
erect, not to survey the crowd, but be-
cause her arms being tied behind her
back, forced her to hold her head thus.
The rain had ceased, but as she had been
exposed to itduring ee-quarters Of the
way, the water caused the flannel dress
to adhere to her person and display the
whole contour of her faultless shape.
She appeared as If just emerging from
the bath. The crimson robe in which
she had been clothed by the executioner.
gave a strange aspect and q singular
splendor to that naughty and energetic
head. The moment she reached the
square. the rain ceased, and the sunbeam
piercing the clouds played on her hair.
forming as it were a halo. In fact, !
swear to You. that although this young
girls hands had been imbued in blood,
and committed terrible crime, even as
the svenger of humanity, and although
| detested the murder. / knew not
whether l beheld saint or criminal.
She turned pale when she saw the scat
fold. This pallor was rendered evident
by contrast with her dress, which fitted
close to her neck; but almost immedi-
ately summOning an effort, she turned
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

erty, the love for his country, its conSiitu-
tion and union--the firmneSS, the purity,
the piety Of the Massachusetts patriot: md
let them add TO these the many eStimahle
qualities which adorned the character OF
their more immediate benetaclor, and they
will agree with the, and you, gentleman, will
agree with them, that ii would be difficult
TO tind name which, within the same pc
riod Of time, has furnished a nobler sue
cesslon Of examples for their admiration
and imitation And neither of you, am
sure, will regret the hour which has now
been spent in cree mnTe brushing off the
dust ana mould which has begun 10 gather
and thicken upon memories which, in these
halls at least, will never be permitted TO
perish ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

The following are the concluding para
graphs ia the eloquent address recently de-
livered by Robert C. Winthrop, before the
Maine Historical Society al Bowdoin Col.
lege: sr- .....
"The mere money which endows school
or a college is not the only OF the highest
contribution to the cause Of education or
improvement. II may have been acquired
by dishonOrable trade or accuTyed traffic. -
II may have been amassed by sordid hoard.
,ngs, or wrupg from oppressed dependents.
II may carry with il 10 the minds OF those
for whom il provides, the perniciOus idea
that pecuniary bequest may purchase OBJ
livion for life of injustice or avarice, or
secure for the vile and the Infamous that
ever fresn and fragrant renown which be-
longs 10 the memory Of the just. The no.
blss, contribution which any man can make
for the benefit Of poslerity is that Of good
character. The richest bequest which any
man can leave TO the youth Of his native
land 10 that of . shining, spOlless example.
Let not. then, the ingenious aud pure
hearted young men Who are gathered with
in those walls imagine that it is only on
account Of the munifcence Of the younger
Bowdoin, that would claim for the name
their respect and reverence. Let them ex-
amiHe the history of that name through
four successive generations lei them IOi-
low IL from the landing at Casco TO the en-
dowmenl OF the college; let them consid-
err the religious conslancy of the humble
HuguenO,, no sought freedom OF conscience
on the shores Of yonder bay; let them re-
member the diligence, enterprise. and hon
es'y OF the BustOn meTchant! let them re-
cali the zeal foG science, the devotion 70 lib
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
grIElTE PQRTr2s GNRMRR.
Cur ChiIdhOOd.


IT'S sad, yet sweet 10 listen,
To the soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our childhood knew so well.
To gaze out on the even,
And boundless fields of air,
And feel again our boyhood's wish
To roam, like angels there.
There are many dreams of gladness
That cling around the past,
And from the tomb Of feeling,
Old thoughts come thronging fast.
The forms we loved so dearly
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and lovely maidsns,
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavenly
For such world as this.
Whose soft dark eyes seem swimming
In sea of liquid light,
And whose locks Of gold were streaming
Der brows so sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the spring time Of the year,
Like changefuI CLEANS Of April,
They followed every tear.
They have passed, like hope, away.
All their loveliness has fled.
Oh. many heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds of summer,
They have fallen from the stem,
Vet oh, it is lovely death
To fade from earth like them.
And yet the thought IS saddening.
To mise on such as they,
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away.
That the fair ones whom we love,
Grow to each loving breast,
Like tendrils Of the clinging vine,
Then perish where they rest.
And can we bat think Of these,
In the soft and gentle spring
When the trees are waving DER US,
And the flowers are blossoming2
For we know the winters coming,
! With his cold and stormy sky,
And the glorious beauty round us
Is budding but to die.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
.-A. AMERICAN
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
w. .. POTTER, .4ge,st,
West Cornwall.
Edward w. Blake.

RESlUEN i OEN 40 l.
Office a |e,o doors ,cest Of the County House
Litchfeld. June II; 1919.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25

ID. E. Bostwick, M. ..
.PHYSICIA" AND SURGEON.
OFFICE over Bodies & Wells Store, in rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. j. S. WOlcoti,
June 5th, 1879,
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
Charles Vail. M, ..

Charles Vail, NJ. ..
ID RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to
II the inhabitants Of Litch6eld and vicini-
PHYSICIAN and SURG EON-
n-ROOMS for the present at the MANSION
House..
Li;ch6eld. June IS, 1919.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
J. G. BATTERSON'S,
Marble Works,

....e. HARTFORD, CONN.
Monuments and Tombs of American and
Italian Marble. BaPtispal Fonts, Mu>
raj Tablet, Urns. Vases. Nantes,
Table TOPS, italian Tile for
Floors, &c. constantly
on hand or furnished % order.
Harlfeed. JRAe lses IT4
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-10-25
=. W. PHELPS, NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon, WolcottvIIle,
Connec lieut..
II ESIDENCE and Office those occupied
II BY the late DR.. P. BeardSley. Once
open at all hours of The day aud night.
where may he found 81 good assortment "f
Drugs. Medicines and Liquors, Ph'iadei>
phia and London Porter.
Woicottville, Aug. LIST, lS4' ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06
IDg.s ospsss,fn wrappers, stxpence.


ia the Hersld" AfmHnae for 1919. =.
Tosuppls ths, wants Of tbs pablo ,fsrs good end
ohesp political and statistical sAnac, divsseaa tie
nonsensesnd bsidsrdash which accompany the stas-
macs Snn1ay Issued from publication oedoss devoted
to the services Of party have compiled With great
care to the public, for. the Low price Of sis
ee"ts eseatth raALD AlsAs Or the year 1885, IT
10 now read for dsliv cry iiu1r. srss tiff
fhhs rdnlfsBap., ~hich,h designed Is a. AnaaA
publication Sfo0 the HEhALD ofncs will b found %
contain VAT body political aaa other
uss o piit,es ann o,tis-ns n the aassd
States eepsfsilVr, IL IL prsnt~a ri neat psmoupst
form Of - espetsyo sAd besides the asIs ID
ehs Ssu R9roHRmicl fnformnfiou. calculated Tor tAs
principal efAps Of the Unii1d STATES oaqt&tus fun
retutner &omA the Stst-s efrtks recent Presidsnt,
electApn Arssnssu by counrs NO.; poputasiou tsbss;
statsmenfs toe N-~y6rs ca uais; sxtrscE
frem Unked Stsses public docutnsprs zig chs rseH-
spry ard fos1ace reports; snd comps dious chro.
1moe q erspth transprsd durisg ths svsatfal
yeaI OF 1870 f- r'7iit & GgfLE
We osu confidently eomfn.nd this Almauao to our
resdesa and nsstisens gensrSty IS stoius Ia The
obespess form RSssbIesi <sss yqnd Of infofmstiop
Ehich VII provs. hereafter Of high vstue Tor ready
decidedly snpsrior its ooutsnta Tho
epnems<a1 aid genepsiy i1corrsee similar publiee
lions Of tn dayr Hf.r ms Deems -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06
aASIib43tty Jor. ~ . usy OF the apassswger1
and Grey IS s1p ApotG fIdtsf dtrSaoS
Loving ses.l SsttSs Of Ssats saye ecoved
CQMMERClA.L' "a Y'FA1KS.'
MONEY spARKETs 'nA'-s 80 sf !.
ru4 Erlsiay. dan. SO y. q, y

nw r1erryT Ersstay. Jan S-6 r. NJ
TKs MARIE med weak fhts mpr nj g, sna before
the cbvys pSess Cor fell -ofb lrso
ton a IL ORA board K.ntpnky SKIES dsc,asa, "
per cent Reading Bonds n Canton Co. "a Earmsrs
Loan u Ns~sHsyen Railread II Hartford z; adins
Rairosa,ss shd An ossers c,c-.a}at prices current
yesterdAys. dover pnsnt we're the only $50 ar
ties iphe t were nrm and The salss Of Skies Of
1885, and 9tsssu1y Notes, we're large. -,s =
Attbs sstandSo pricts ssfs pretty ven snstkn-
ed, v1t there wsS nOtukpUsiticu to sell = ga r'st
Foreign E3chsnse conendes Inactive. IT fs not
packet day tpsn wv AesdA y and shere few PUT.
cbasefs the rsmittsnoe By, ths steam.
leaAns SsshRs time. We quote bills tondon It
sX per cent premium on f.rir, 81 2e,ys5f 25 Am.
sterdam, taal4aai Hambugt ss,sIa5k; :srensn, 7tA.
ASK. s"a ,.sh 'i'sa e1h hNaf@
Thome.ps. ,4spor,,, is ,inf0spsA by a tslssrspn,o
despsssA thst thu Bank Of ofwslk stopped pay mvnt
ON ths adjEsAha, ana ths b.ni o. sandusky an the
The Ne. York and a'iN e.H.ven R.ilro.d Company
have dee4teda dividend Of THREE and bali PR vent
p yshae an ihs 10th kebaasry5 This DIVIDE
oudes tie fhtest to The dstso the opening ps the
road The regular di,desn da, hereafter win be the
10th 4Hsait ahd the 10th Of February 20 ,sss
Thsssffdasyn River RSifroad- Ctmgauy hsve been
copps@ed bIfbe reluc 81 .ith hich man suhser-
berspa Sf the VI. due oH the sscSs, apdtAe
Z 4
rsfuial Of others to make ny further payments, pre-
fsrrins Votsef'sce those sre'a, ma .ossee es
cu'sr Informing those VINO or's,nAy SUBSCRIBER .ns'
they ssaegkitI md 20 make any ds9cisnuy
by the non pay nent Of Instruments dss from fhoss
who have apcsg bsco@s purchasers Of their- stock.
They aiscststs mat the st1ckhctdsrs nsvs no
right to- ,fst their stock ~ declining further pay
me mr. the lesa Upfoion OF the cou %
the board to that effect Fo- the purpose oenforcfng
,h,. d.c,,on tbs drawn drnfts through
TINS e E, s1s - 800 -
the Bank Of Comsree, for insfame ns dse, uhicn
Regularity XrSt9ftAd If not pAd There Is mo- DOUBT but
.S.l.vS a, ,t5.I ~ ,h Couna,y 4. .ou.s
that 'ne Posi''oh as'uweusoJa WV b'AP""J 'sE~e'
and 1t win hE usfsss fprthe stockholders to contest
the uot,xg The and beat way to pay p end
- e. ~ ss..t ~ IA t.z4s,s1bs --pa
eHAS rSssy -. 3, 49,
0uSheN uthyrty ofs public notice restivs 20 the
formatlen Of 4 rsifrdad iron ma turing company
.xy.ssssy Ava eSs a, NJ ~ .svsyS,
IN tanf'. r'.I"t ~ :, =, 10 $3.50
directors Of the Erie Rahresd Company mad ssop9e
largely ipterssted in the e6nceru IS special psrtuer
and Win tha knpwledgs that heavy go attract had
rs.I.,"s-..s..s 80 -. 4 a.. uln..-.u-.I
1879 49, IA 90 !. s". ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06
The Weekly Herald.
The Weekly Herald viii be published at nine o'clock
CoNrENrs.

I.possst xropss. d.y.i.sss. ov.s
by TIE The Message Of tho Governor Of New
YOrk; nd SPEECHES the Of shsysessa
tion Of Sword tGtn oil Albany W order Of Tie LasA
ture sfcopgss Procerdnss Of tho Of
New York ,srdstng Nevs IN hu,hua the wse hides
YuaAt.p PauauA cslssna snd the
Gold ne vhc Oholera mo Vest; uenss'ie Cer
rssponss General News EitoraE c,y, fisenisaaae;
Thsassis Pssss New by Eisssse FssyASs from ali
quarer4 ccAsel Afsrsxcnsy AAsset Marhtts seaersli
Shipping stcrss.,s1 ,,~'u ,s~ss-i sa,,r.i.
SDgss osPsv; IN wrappers, sixpence. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06
ADVERTISEMENTS RENENRR EVERY MORNING
AUCTION ..


~ lw. PINE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE OF
" suuong house Furniture kos-Vsn ntwerp y Pi viii
9th, half uoock ut Wv. IS tsosd
way Of Wall ttrce r. Nos evions fus sssHrs
Of ce furniture, corifns desp Of DESKS
Tables st obs ar &c. suitable ior swsvrs
snd doctorA Also. superb eshs c~spisis
pclkbsA Also "A b-rn 6ssve 6xtsrss. lum
TIE ale of the sbove svsra vsua sd rich srs
cham the oastisu
Of ccnrier BnIosfsr aS catalogues
GALE ORTuRNHURE Os THe ST CHARLss, no En-
- rhAestisao thepykic srsasstsd TO tho all the
tn the st Chaves stf Of Broadway
and LsenAst street to tais placs 1sssday ?thin
d .wM. M,ctb1Ng' X. Az cttopeeS. e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06

=, APPofkrMESTy BY The PRESIDENT, by, and With
the aqyisec and cs1>eAt lot the Senate. RUFUS
Mclntine ts be ma rshal tn. Utt-dSsates for the
district of Name, trbin the 18th OF Janta,y, IS49
WREN TN. commission OF the present incumbent
VIII eXpAresgt.nl- hcn.l. ,.nnrT 4 n {. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06
nPUBETCAtIONs.

,DEAUTfls OF The opsRA.- Anvil, Sl X sOAp WAY,
II hsS jhst Finished the hfs volume OF Tire bean Of tue
0Iea 1is orb p uaoquatlsdnss pe.ia o. ~ TIE pu
tc Is Of the chocest tharr from tvs wos gtsd c
20 iii, Il ssn Alan schools rhegphe!lsh
neus xr belnt m in the exremc. pysn'ing q The
nest phed opcft ioscrs ddt a'her musical
arusts and Europe me volume omb9desh very
Of co it'll hautifp pstea
mall On pricr u S. WHOM alassy u
could not " ought tor l6 that Tho ses vol
Of the Beauts az the ~ hss Jus hee Commented
h. DIES work Of superiority both for tho
quan li sqhaity of N. s-ticF rd wiz csrtsnIy
f es 40 n subs be and old Subscribers promptly
their subscription. Ffyesnts sing nberf Nv l.
Vol q has = he IN iful | n orspk of Iahoids.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06
A sPLssolDI we ES LY.--Tns ..ONrkN as d

SPLENDID " En- LY.-Tnn sDNTENp5 Ov THIS
N nunoer Fia ofOur Union
bsyef talent highly srce irs rxsdngf Ms assssny
tsnd d5sr ps,se tide bs kdg.s w. Davis Jr e,scd The
knisks tf SILVER, 81 ft eisssrc Ia rms ana seau
tiHi1 tlusua Il Shaksueafs ~
Een esivv'e # thsfsyk Thsais New Ymtssy rast
jsrntny To she Memsid In tho b~sson por,
~ Mny; rTts Nsv ca,s at tho Turlu ~ Brresot
pios A,tos by eue Murray Zoo Poem b. Almyj me
r. ,c,d br,AsLrnn poem Geo Bsxnhm; ThvNcwYstPs
Eve NJ ri-uua prose sAsch. by Calvin PORTRAIT The
rocked ass~N b. EN- by 0>t-u The Knight bf the
Code, pum - ~ se ,kssw by ssHef rho ,ssas
Word pordoEsy FrApst ss oa,s TIE Ia ssss Of
h. Ninyy stse >, eta by tnstNa
Tn; " rona shop' Alaushsbe sts1y ~ the
you, u; . Fhs Toiler ss3ope by Ausnsaus W
",rcyn Osr-spDu1,nce. Ne sls sssF from Pads BY xE
Bad Ipcl ri rross ske,ch. by r. AR hur; ms xsthsr
Joep NJ aJw rwi hi" sT%wv ~ A. w. Dcrssy; sid
n.aI - q s6tuy tssao Ress,n NJ
FB.. Aoduveathis eii'ofAh osEssa 80 ms Nn uasers
ogepi OF of the day the ssAss Will
III, H,, nun volume ~ the Flag rich In
rns stt IN eve eaoh. Tbs paper y
Tor a1s Tcx odcaluepossa thp sky u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06

a, st. r.s an sssai \, sls Ir~i A0rii,l bis.n
-sfr 4tl.. bs,i, Al ~. .ille .l4F
.lscas,ttf- afH ssrsi srr~ff 1,.1H Btul
-. al. scfy fisi. qfraak eFafnfN Hi,iuta4
a. aaan. sp.cst Al b. moo 10 gsSgr nLs .na a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06
Asrgs pnFtiensof shs porx ss>seas~sed " fW9sees.
tsrcespty NJ. .dusinG she recent warn Nsaese hsaA
T. hayNApellelx IL ilkinG -, o.. IA

ifliss rfsSgn"'- ltr.gzaEsssf, Usu 4
/ uitf su4aGr.avg, Jsd aTaits, t4r ma -sn"s
+ Wtr1El .5it0sftc. tar .nC .fU Sol =
a ~ .rsvsatyf gpE . a. 1faH rsaBsf
| " vlsgpi sat rangar ftaGl 49,
l3u5H .sra1s rss. .ae1uoa, s-sc,i S-ecs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06

The Oiiginsi letter RI t;.ncral z, Taylor
1or hnIpaugufxon Bat car be ~ wnl,w Of
his batter, s. P-CULE IAN. 100 Nassau strest y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06

nus nAtteT s. p COLE IAN. LOO Nassau street.
BuiIne5s B6o,s scoar Dollar. p.ir |. AZ
q 3. a, Iinat and
.sry.. yhosss made Trench leas "a %
''3oatsvsH'y ~ s.a--- ---- - JlSEsA u ASH So
Prince Eotis Napoieoh mas Rasseans 10, DO
q hi. Sss the nla %s, sirre .1Sss
ts sas':ss - .::e' ssss s1
OFF, az ytAsg best faG,l.yT n. wsp.pe y 80, ~
Meals Ssssts.I a rsnsr.A .Nos y s.5, ~ ous@
s az ss ss =
o. aSsss.x ass snsv.sisn ntts s ssvs d
ss fNS Ss Word sTs 10 %
csSxSo. sSss: s% ,.ss Z" .u r.
. sslssssnss ~ d,uts,s stfr cssSI
< ~: = 8 q = s:s g.: E. NJ
BaMs aItls sariiss Va Snow and, Ae@i...s
sS his b. IT, tss
rules 1Siss 'is s.. :.sss
49, X =, .,s srn t,ss Banlte n
sses os :SshI sis 70 bE ss
e. 'ss iisa ~ s.s & :i Assf
DO yS1 sEnow Kisao51l.sat an S' ..s ss., u
sss.an snss IN. @ T. x,ssn ss.
= s.ss ns g. s sSs Es % .1ss
i0rtnent q sliiois,a h'tsnn hand. I'M rsTy
* ass -. -s---+ -.-----A- i"HeaE
and Grey mp apstG fidist sc ~. asF.SasioS
on her M fp'dy Az esaays 'De me ut
on aS5 On 49, -. 49, 49,
yestsne s New, Yyif s'ciety, y 6ltES
20 TesfsmsEE fSSH the c'ety 81 And
: :PnSSs F sSs's' syss S:
valuable lgious vflums rom oiet, IS Park now,
large package If papers From uYsnowc FL uds wessat shef
espg Tcts CeY y TO Young ser WAbourforce on Pa
New Yk City Bible Society," ycral books duected "a thecsrs
of the Mate Of ship APOLLO From Frients age OF
epsnish 1rsc.s. ySi,tir-. st1- hstaaC IN NJ ~
Gay fpufurk; If pusbts A. fl. 5enutz
SCfKSr Of D66Ae xEd West feetss sfS ,itrcb- ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06

efiooal srr1q Army sIwse,iaksoS,esX s1nos 80 {
Anepdershas bee njssusd Zee tn war bepsrssasnAa
Waship ths etoSs flsxt~so achsos
The feovips mill - poses :s-soss ~ ass,
(nsv, poee skGrovs Wing. 400 sitss aSovw trs snsA
lin Ippnr7 MissBss,rb sfeofe Sssiti sta St.1
K..py sp- " pcst~t ,sc.D6 tasAssas,ss1 r~srs 81,
mse wsrt OF Fort Law usesth roU lsasss vuuus,
Missessf FsrtG scoss TrsssiU GNst. ~ -
con. CSSrohee nation Fora rOssona Fsiswsr sian9t
waehitaNi TOD river aFust lMsyag StsbsmsJ Hust
Brooke FIorsdsxS rsevoisiag PIC N~v ovks
harhnr1 .Saai ftss tssoo, faNf Mnptshry Csbi-
forsie Fort i4sasos. SAINTS Srs, Nes Msxsn1s Rart
--aE ~ Psso stNw Mexsec. Tso ohsplaiss srsaaleseA
10 the poss< 10 ~ 49, blshef Ia Or-aoa ao ts,ta
Teree ~ tSe dtSsssased BY the asadug osse -
the ID ~ uts Nos SESAME eap~s
lively seA 20 ~ Imported for Sbs approsatsf ths Ssses
tarx % rxrltV, III 4@ti tAIafTE ,ti .sfa&Il4ty:s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06

r. HrlOr0 NksAr mas ON HAND. AT A,s w8oLs,
~. ystal al thing ~ sssAyss No ~ Nassau ~
" IsSr sssstspt Of al st les %
Sta,er which vk sail WITH
escost for tbs purp Of sskiag fe hs
sprns sek whh vanisnds s anything ID shsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-06
Afalrsin.Y ucatfn.

Nv fbs sr4ra here .stsrsay or ,bs h-t -
Cant.in vShitnsv ran Ssrs from SlssI1 No.
c.trs.I IN Ps;-,;g T,a;I ~ Mr5TS tctS. ~
TIM rtca GAVIN, ~ pG 49,, ~ ~ - trSsl Z
hoT a ~. &, rJTps,iTs A. siys y,,t $500
70 IN. de.f,nctiya v.r .o lon, r.r;ns ~ 1917
the ucstecos nd ths M II 7. g.
the BoIsin bss dffured higher and pnrsr
rJc "a M. ~ 800 rons Ia, ~ - 80 M ~
OF most Jitn imoort.nes 70 tSsn conS ~ snS s.s
slrssdy isstbrsdto the coptrol pf tbs
dicsnnhs Ala - - m ~
from the I,oistlb' bso fst1isu ~ soof
AZ ifa y1ssS fon Va en- t6S Iato
schb6her Rn{sela wit6 $4,000 FOR rhe StSta ovsf
mept ana II 1oO fr the ChafitabS ScsstS al W.rd
On ths SANE dav arrived from Nsv Or n SK. Tms,
can bark FcfidA With $50 vo,u tsefs And ID aso 81
cord fbf tbe municipai 'autholYties 81 az ThS
promp tn al WITH WhcH Coionhi white pefSornsd "a
spctaess f Git the Ytionf n rovsf Y5,sxS2o
the t6itntSSfs con9rscrsd ~ sd q bs III 6s
United states, merits the bl&6sE nsssgifid III