davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

We are very happy in being able to fur.
pisb our readers with the following most
interesting letter from our valued friend,
Rev. A. A. Liyermore, whose well-known
csndOr and sOundness Of Judgment make
his opinion upon the effects OF emancipa.
boa IN the British West Indies Of great
yslue.-Chris. Ing.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

INPoRrs or NEw YoRx.-fhe value ofmerehan-
disc imported into this district excepting thatsent
to the warehouse, and the amount of duties re-
ceived during the week ending on the 10Th inst,
10 each of the four years. Il as annexed
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
Western RniEranrs ssory Of the Cold
Coumary.

Nicileni ESq.i OF Jackson county, Mo-, adj
dressed to Mr.. B. Leonard, of that county, Civ
ing the following accOun, Of his arrival a, IN.
mines BY the overland joarnsy, and hi. pros
poets Of speedy wealth. The 81. Louis Repub,
lican states that Mr.. Meclellen !. an old and
respectable citizen Of Jackson county, which
he formerly represented in the STATE Leoi,I..
ture, and man Of unquss,icned character: /,
sru i = 800. ,o,o
n 80, r.. - - 80 -
.,.I pnah .'it : wac s'as' me eslnss' oP
! eona c - no $3.50 w fiI'ssl ' a.
- '. ~ LIo.I ~. ,,'osssy eso'1soni
," Os " :, o'o .r Wv VI syIa. nouia a.
~ r. 81 lou ely u",5 nay aug ~.
. ~ =. '.' oono,'ion =, e snis country a'
~, ns ,ea 'e,a,. u'ne' woun lai9 ,@ rave
.,O Os .~s"aST I: " eApleas, ho' ue:'esip.ivs
'oSeIs " oeilisa'S Us 'Iue Sotoltion' !,
l'ac, you "o9Au iaeh ''il'n 20 oehe ", we
%lI a. ne eosu llhos on weaver
- S o'anen VI ''le hhe',can io.k OF
~. , 90 a ana ,o Ene.e my mlhuy a.
;In., 'e, NC so'i'one' tealo'is siu pei
Nv nOoo ,I OuieS VI i've li'on:ns ana hVe GAYS
;;'-1 I p,o.I .o.,o0nSe' wi,uTu' ioSs " ~,
J~y -" o' asIe daS su'ueu anu ''icceeo
ny ~, iOu SUI anu :. Aanu rvl.une nas .ase,i me
~ sJ n'.A - =. ose'y sup. ios' pu' one
o;aa or - ,.,o oe 'D olousn' essly sP.-
ceo !" PoP1lY s'alIsI win, wnIcn Us
WIZ. ..p'e '.'.o ~ sold ',aan al ~ eve,
' VIZ H. PI' i ySSsr1i ~ an my me-
sO,u, " snl.T u OI,a "a 'le n,'''es, tne
" Sn ~ eo ~ GOO - Aa', anu 5 '.iee ygAe
~ 81 900 ~ - so'u' . s.,'' We onel-
-, 1911 ~. ~, o :, Hn a''u oAel,
;, -. " ~ ., ~, I.m = WIN, a. nio .s
No.. o =: ,'ss L = " 10 ownel oll 'ue
Mo,,;nnb.n, ,,.t,o a e sV t : 70 youns
baIuaa 90 wi VII Sss, ~, Go' Ics INC. III 'ne
.aa,n - 80. !. on,.a,, '"I Ia. 's,..:
e,o0, , ia 49, = 81 Nc 81. LIT; ,o nhles
:, his ,;ms '' '''' ''''u VI "a''sau0i'
The road l. bo,,e, ,hen ,ha so.a ,.o,,
1sv;ng,on - indsnsnaencn. ' ~ OaI fun ron,
On - En- hnoa..J - 49, ~ no:as s.O".
500 70 sSo nar bnm, ~. p o, ~ - n ,I".
h ols,rs e. h;n,snlS 49, Ssn 80" 81 i na
.;na - ,noL;ar = 80 e., Co., 49, 20 Ian
/ sold off all INV b5rses--,Srse :, s1n9 =
,;ecs ,ha con,n,o, nr;oa e. horass "a
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

rFFgcrs or TRANSCRIPTION IN THE IVES
INDIES.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

To fGe Editor Of The Cknsiian Inquirer:
KISosroN, JAM, March %, 1919.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

1876. 1871 Isss. rsa9.
Free Goods i,il2,0s7 1855 1855 T77sss
Dutisbse Goods s23.s2i a.i07.6z3 1fs.ai7 1904
Total Mdse. si,ss5s7s 29fs.sss i,so2si2 7s,ss7
specie....... 7073 23l.SSf 7,0ff 65s $50
Cash received. 2s0,746 633,72f 2sl 500 40l sal
Rates OF duty. 81 32i "a 204f 10t7 223
Drafts on Assistant Treasurer amount 10 $685.
$50 AZ. Remaining on hand 81, 2O5, 9os co. /.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

Newly acquired Territory
lying north of So deg.
0min, ,599,2E ,023, sis, $50
Texas, 1851 "a, S63, ESQ
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
Totals Of new Territory,

Making together, Of former
and newly acquired ter
utory,
Eras, including the three
divisions, viz: Texas pro-
per, the country be-
tween the Naeces and
The Rio Grsnde, and the
Santa Fe country, 9th
Of 6 degrees u min
utes, 43, So. sqr. mixes,
and 1855, 6ee acrss-
south Of So degrees 81
minutes, 2sl, 0S3 square
miles. and $50, 469, 10
acresl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
1851, s76 1871 Ca, $40
s25.520 ss 49,, 50

Grand total Of the Terrific N|
| ries of the U. States,
4 including Te,ss, 2,1S7, $50 ,399, 997, 440
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
34l, 4G3 2ls,536,2e

s67.aI 65.2S,AO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
ANNA.
MILT. N

Manufacturing at the South.--The
"rnei sro,'e %: a building for a cotton fac
,uy, ah.u' 1--WE miles from Mobile, VS. laid
v.th arpr"pr ate ceremonies q" the 1871
nsl The rnie Prise il undertaken ~ 'h'
D.. Mob Ie Manufacturing Co. al a>>~i"-
ON with a capital ct 100000. The Me-
tie buhe >"ySs-
The main f,r,".y building will be 49,
feet in length hy 81 fee, in wM'h. """>''uc'
ed uf tue hes, b, a'k. and three "rirs high
The engine house ~ the south end. and c"n
.se,pd, viii w. II ny 81 ie.i, two S'O 'ps
''yh-makirg the en-, rs tr""' OF the ell iirs
I53 feet. THE foundation is Ol the mos
Ibid AID massive character. aud The build
,ns, ~hcn OmViete, viii combine Riea
stree 9Th and beauty. Tw" engines each
ii 50 horse powe' will Ne employed 10 dr' We
The machinery There will lie aAW spin
dies an: l>6 0ons. The lO.'iU< are m''>'ly
intended for A. gMtis, but some are h''
str pes and 0Saahurgs. All the machine.
~, W. ich j. Of the hes. description. wa,
M de a, the NJ .steawan " .Tks, mar FISH
XII, New York.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
TH:E POETS CORNER.
For the Enquirer.

%Ht~yry and thirsty, their sOut faint
ed in M.n.o
These Lines we're suggested by an &C
count of a family whU p"ri>hed from SIa'V
alton. with neither tight nOI h'e TO rhee
their wre;rheti SilWasiun-Ihe mother a>cer
tanning only 'y feeling the i,teieA> bodies OF
her CHI .Icuen, when one ny "ne the spirit
had departed froM them
Oh mother. let M lay my head once mere uP.
on thy tTeas', So"
My sis'er has uncl ..ped m. hand. and sobbrd
herself tn rest;
And c"Id aud still the darling babe is qniet b!
her side
Their FINISHED lips can plead no more. the
E"unt If fe is d'led;
Aud Vet I hear gentle call, like music s"f'
ard low
u" Come. " here the Shepherd feeds his lambs
az, sister. let US g"."
How long we've stretched our hands for aid
and none ~iil hear our cry;
Now food. and FIRE. ard light. aye gone. wEa'
can we d" bu, die?
Bn. cOnld nv strength. nav prayer avail. how
v1"Wid plead fr thee
And tears ot misery no m re thy bitter lot
should he.
B,s stratus upon my ravished ear, won me from
alb low,
To sunny hills with Plenty cr"wnsd-my
snn,h~r. LET Me Gu.
IN our kind Fathers house sb ". is bread
encalgh To- spare.
Aud true i, is. thai He will hear the hunbles'
infan.'s prayer.
I asked for BLESSED light again, thy loving face
Now un"rning break. in yo''dfr skies, wher
We shalt wait f"r thee.
There tears are dri.d-the weary res'-siream'
tor tn. thirst. h'w-
And ,he,e the sh, phe d trrds his a,'ck-bles'
me. and LIFT NE CO.
Then from tha, rIi,diess mo,her rose lid
aud waiting cry
ain We. b. heavenly bruniy fed, our 9! Epath!
deny!
I'D gives with all our ample store. the suffer-
ing t"''sl' cate,
;he,. With with want neglected dwells. lei
"a. hts bles.Inga Si,aTe.
hen when the Jud.men, Day unf"lds our ac'
t,"ns Eeie hrls IS,
AID Jesus blds us ~ . h. u.e h. me, hCW j.!
fully we'll gn
MILTN. ANNA.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
GOOD SOCIETY.

II should ne the am "f young men to G"
in,o god s.n.ie,y. We do NOT mean the rich.
tie pr md anI Fashionable, bat the >Orie'y
Or the wise. the ,Hleiligen' aud g'SHi -
Where yOn fnd men t"at knOw HIHe than
ynu 10, an from whOSe cIRv Tsatibn one
G gain inEHma ion. IL is always sale Ia
be flnni. II has hr,Iken hUwn many a man
by aASriaiing with see l'w and vulgar
where the rihbald sOhg vas iurulraiei -
and the Indecent story. ~ excite Laughter
and influence tn" hat passions. Ltd Ga
rendOn h . Az. ibuied his success and hap.
pir rss 10 lille, 10 ans ci"ti"g With PrEs"ns
mure viiiuOuS than himself " y"u wish
( be- ~iSr ami Iesi .ecled-'i you desi'e hap
pine>> and not misery. we adv'se y"u 10 as
s.ei tie with ,he intel ieeni and the gOod.-
Strive fur mental excellence and 81 ici in.
,esrity. and yoa will never te f'"nd in thu
sinks OF r. iulisn. and TD The hencheS az the
rita lpr< aui gamblers. Once habi ua"'
yoasseii 10 . viz, uJus c"uTse-OHre secure
E,v. Of good 5 cie'y, and no punishment
would 10 greater Than by accident 10 br
obliged Ew half day ~ assOciais With the
lUw and Vulgar.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
MISCELLANY.
Alexander SELXI2K,
THE ORIGINAL ROBINSON.
CRUESO.

lie was born at Leghorn, in the north
of Scotland in 1877. Having gone t.
sea in his youth. and in the year 1908 be.
ing sailing master Of the ship Cirque
Port, Capt. Straddling. bound for the
South Seas, he was put on shore on the
Island Of Juan Fernandez, as a punish.
ment for mutiny. In that solitude he
remained four years and four months.
from which he was at last relieved and
brought to England by Captain Wood
Rogers. He had with him on the I>land
his clothes and bedding, with tireloek.
some powder, bullets, and tobacco: a
Ratchet. knife, kettle. his matthew lticalt
instruments and bible. He built two
huts Of pimento trees, and c. vered them
with long grass, and in a short lime H.
ned them with skins Of goats, which he
killed With his musket, so Ion { as his
powder lasted. (which at f st was but
pound } when that was spent he caught
them by speed of foot. Having Ieart to
produce f e by rubbing two pieces of
wood together. he d essed his vic,uais in
one Of his huts, an slept in the other,
which was at some distance from his
kitchen. A muItitue of rats disturbed
MS repose. by gnawing his feet and va
rious parts Of his body, which induced
him to feed a number Of cats for his pro-
lection. In short time these became
SO tame that they would lie about him in
hundreds, and soon delivered him from
his enemies the rats. Upon his return,
he declared to his friends that nothing
gave him SO much uneaSinrss as the
Thought, Eat when he died his body
would BE- devon. ed by those very cats
which he had wit. SO much care tanned
and fed. To divert his aaini from such
melancholy thoughts. he would some
times dance and s.ng Among his kids and
goats, at other times retire to devotion.
His cl"thes and shoes were soon gone by
running through tn. w%'ds; in the want
# shoes he found little Inconvenience, as
the solrs of his feet became SO hard that
he could run everywhere without diff
Guilty. AS IL clothes, he made himself
coat and cap. out Of goat-skns. sewed
them with thong of the same, cut into
proper FOL m with knife; his only Mt edle
WAS nail When his knife was worn
to the back, he made Others rs well rs
he could. Of some ion hoops that
had been left on shore, by heating them
thin, and grinding them on s'o,es. By
his long seclu>ion from intercourse with
men l,c had 30 far fogot the use Of
pe+ch, that the people on board Of
Captain Rogers ship could scarcely un-
derstand him. for lie seemed to speak
his words by halves The chest and
muskct which Srlki'k had with him on
the Island. are now in possession of his
grand nephew. John Selki k, weaver at
Iarge.-Sir John SincIars's AccOunt Of
Scotland.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
4 Rct;e Of Slavsry.--On Thu-sd4,

4 Rte Of S!arsry.--On Thursday
week. an i,ques. was held at WaPpicg on
a human skeleton 0und in rum cask ,n
LOndon docks "Mr. Ross. SUI Geon, said
he had minu ely examined the SKELETON,
which was Ia q high state Of pr. servation.
aad he found u the homes quite perfect
There was not q ves'ige Of clothing. and il
was singular fact thai all the teeth were
emiiiely gone. Witness was Of opinion
from the appearance Of the homes, that the
skeleton was the remains Of an Imaian or
negro. There were 10 marks Of violence
on the skull. Mr.. W. Marshall, the con /.
stable, saii he had made inquiries, AMI as.
c,r,aineA that the cask which contained the
skr 'e,On, was brongh, 10 the london Docks
in l845 by the ship Horshrough Captain
africa, from America The only mark on
the cnsk is the letter r. Mr.. Ross said he
was 0t Opini % that a negro had escaped
from 81 avery in America, and had become
sufi;1ated. The jury returned a verdict OF
:. Fouud dead, 10 cask, bat in what way
the salt skeleton came there, there was no
evidence 70 show"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

A correspondent. speaking Of the Mon
u,nent now rising in the city Of Washing
ton, on the beautiful site appropriated to
it by Congress, in full view Of the CAPT.
tol, the Presidents house. and other con-
spicuous parts Of the city. gives the fol.
lowing description Of the design:
The design includes an obelisk Or
column 500 feet in height-a fitting type
of the character of Washington, in its
holiness, Is massive grandeur. and SYM
metrical proportions-to be surrounded
at It's base by a temple Of large dimen'
s;ons, and in which future generation:
may expend their munticense in embel'
lishments and filling it with works Of arr
and taste. Such structure, built b.
the voluntary offerings Of the people
will b. lasting honor to the age ia
which it is erected, and affords the stron
gest proofs Of the intelligence. freedom
public spirit. and patriotism Of its build
ers."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
Singular and" Mysterious Crcun.

Singular and Mysterious Csrcmm-
stance The Lake Providence Republi-
can relates ( strange story, the substance
Of which is as follows:
During the prevalence Of the chole-
ra in Carroll, gentleman sent his wife
to New Orleans, and soon after received
intelligence Of her death. After some
months. he became attached to lady in
Carroll and married her. About week
ago, his first wife re-appeared, and flung
herself into the arms of her husband, ia
the great dismay Of the new bride. The
Republican adds:
1--WE have heard many explanations
given of the reasons of her long absence,
and many conjectures as to the course
she will now take. We cannot at pres.
ent state them. as the matter may be in
ves,igated in the Courts Of Justice; bu,
more singular affair, take it altogether
has not fallen under our observation"
". o.. Bee. Oct 3lst.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY.

Died in South Kingston. lst inst. Syl'
via Tory. She was probably the Oldest
person in the State BY several years
She was n native of Africa, and import.
ed q slave into Newport at the time the
brick market was building. at the age Of
8 years. She has resided in South
Kingston for the last eighty years. and
was, on the day Of her death. in the en-.
jjoyment Of perfect health. But being
left alone in her house. her clothes acct
..en,ly took FIRE and caused her death.
der sight has continued in great psifec
ion. enabling her to distinguish the mi
III est objects without the aid Of glasses
FOR the last seventy FIVE years she ha.
oeen xnown an over the county VI Wash
,ingtOn ~ Old Sylvia Tory. the fortune
s,ei:e,." Her yOunges. daughter re ,ided
sith her. aged eishty.sev~n. The de,
eased was more than one hundred anG
twelve Yeas old.
~ ProVidenGe L0gyaGk
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
A THANKSGIVING THEME,

Mr.. EDirOR-I wish, through y"ur COL
untns, 10 suggest TO our ministerial brelh'
Ien, the p opriety If their improving The
approac hing day OF Thanksgiving. in la
king Some notice OF the recent transactions
in Hungary and Rome. In what way could
Christians gratitude for The unspea ka bic
blessings of"ur condition be more appro.
prialcly expressed, than in commence atins
the wrongs, and sympalhizing with the snf>
rows of these struggling aud dcspai.iag ma :
li0ns? Truly such events are not with,
out their significance. T,uly, such mis-
fortunes ought not to want sympathy, So
long as they shall last. IL anything couli
awaken in our hearts an appreciation Of
our own happy condition, and fill them wi h
deep sense OfOUr henefts, one gould think
hat the wrcngS, the miseI les, tie blo0dy
Tears Of desolate and PROSTATE Hungary
would do it. especially when we remember
that many Of her inhabitants are hre hrcn
Of the same or kindred faith with ours. -
DO not our thoughts naturally turn. afsr
the election If the mercips OF God to
US, to the >uderings Of these unhappy Pro
te>iantS?
lie, US consecra,e the 29,h day OF Nov.
TO the cause Of liberty. truth and humanity
in Hungary and Rome. Let the pulp,
,hroWs bout the whole land speak. Thank
God, there is no lang,nan here 10 hang Out
ministers! let al the people unite theil
prayers in behalf Of +" the p'nr aud needy
rene .nherinS them wh CHI suffer al ,ersiiy,
as being ourselves also IN the body.
Co.,. New York Evangelist.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
INFLAMADLE CASA CURlOSI.
The Cleveland Herald Of October l o.;

The Cleveland Herald Of October I 9tl,
says: a.....
There are numerous issues of in aam
mable gas OH the farm Of Mr.. Michael
Faulkner, in Brecksville. in this county,
About an acre If the bottom lands On
the Chippewa give forth the gas, the
soil being exceedingly porous aud flied
with cracks. from which the gas escapes.
Place common tin no n over one ol
tnese cracks. apply match to the top.
and brilliant fame Of yellow;sh ap-
pearance breaks forth, which will burn
steadily for weeks. The prop ie,or made
al eve v.tion Sc IA. twelve feet deep a:
one at the gas openings. and flung in
burning hay. Qlite an explosion FOL,
lowed the hay was scattered in the air,
and blaze issued several feet high 1t
continued to barn until the ground caved
/. and smothe, ed the flames.
The g ound from which the gas es-
capes never freezes. and nothing will
grow upon it. although the suil is rich.
The l"cation is fourteen miles from
Cleaveland, and has attracted many Wis.
itOrs to see the earth burn. The exist
ence Of the gas has been known there for
dozen years or more, and the quantity
escaping. which is large seems TO BE- in.
creasing rather than otherwise. Can.
not Natures gasomeier be appropriated
by man TO some useful purpose?"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
Va!oyous p. Coolidge.-The press in

Ta!orous p. [ooliige.-The press in
Maine is pretty genera iy arriving at the
opinion that C.Nlidge 10 sill alive, nOtwitl''
slaniing the &C emmy Of his burial. DIR.
&. Seavy Of S,elson has q communicative
in he Bangor Courier, 10 WHICH he goss
in,o the mater scientifically, and states
his belief that Coolidge is not dead. He
SAYS, after ex aiming the evidence which
has 6een adducej. aHd considering the
character of the Witnesses, he 5. cannot see
ho~ any reasonable person can come TO AIRY
other conr usien than that there has been
Rosi nefarious outrage cOmmilled on the
pan Of acme Of the func,ionaries OF The
prison, and thereby gross imposIiioE prac-
lic,d upon The community"
~ Lowen Jos 'n0I.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22

Lucvsr Candidate for B1ptism.-
Romish priests as we'll as the laity, says
the Pittsburg Advocate, baptize almost
everything. A Bishop in France, how
ever, was recently brought to II stand.
On the opening Of a certain railway, he
baptized the iron horses; but was sud.
denly petri6ed almost, when he saw one
OF The monsters, coming up snorting to
the front, bearing the name Of Luc,ter
He fatty refused baptism to the engine
with that horrid name.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
A CURIOUS FACT.

The whole population Of the United
States could be compressed into the space
Of one mile square. and each individual
be allowed sufficient room to breathe in.
Fifteen inches square would suffice tor
this. 'Phere are 1850 yards in mile.
which multiplied. gives $500 inches
and this product divided by Is, the
number Of inches Of space occupied By
each individual would place 1924 Of them
in row to complete square mile
would consequently number II, s42,5s0.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22

Jenny Lind.-It is stated that Mr.
Rasnum. Of the Museum. made the follow
ing ex,i.vasaRt p "pHals Mthe ceiebriteC
Swedish nigh.iusaie: DR.. y. agrees to "a,
Miss Lind ''ne tlaOuSsni dollars PR nigh
Gnr tw's hundred nigh's. md also So pay al
the expensrs ut hsr hnusehnld. Including tw'
servants, q Er'naIe companion and buxi
ness man. rsOOably hrr father. He alx
plys all lhe expenseS II eetti"g up concerts
ami iUs auxilia'y talent. Gsr. &e. lnciuhet
Ga she atOve sac che exprnsrs OG tsse par
frDm S,0ekh',ln. o. GhiS COaaiTy 10 assu,.
Miss Lad Oa his ability % fai6ii his eOa
Uart, Biz Daaam sGFses 60 depDGi,
SSO,OOO % she AasAs af her L0adOa baa
EESs GsCOEe ahe lessee EusOPe.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
LUSUS NATURE.

Mr.. Goodwin, one Of the officers o.
the Massachusetts Shooting Club, recent
" shot. in Hillsboro'. county. N. H.. 9
most remarkable specimen Of the Wood
cock. The plumage Of this bird instead
of being. As all others ever before seen,
of uniform wood color. is notified
three quarters of Il at least being milk
white and che bill instead ofbeing back.
is Of tortoise shell color. The bird is
pf full size. with the usual beautiful dark
a,azel eye. It has been elegantly stuff
ID and prepared by Mr.. Ogden OF tins
city, and may be sern. for lew days at
No. So Broomficld street. Our sports
men and 6rnithologists. We understand,
egard this bird with great curiosity. As
he only specimen Of the kind ever seen
" heard Of by them.
800 BssGOn T'G0ellsr.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22

IS Sam PATCH OUTD NE, "A man by the
name Of RhOades.in state Of hallucina-
liOD, threw himself of frcm iae upper site
of Pawlucket. Il. l. bridge, o" Saturday AZ
letnoOD, down up n the rrkS, distance
of ~. fre,. He rolled of into the angry
d md. aud A1ated ~ swan 10 a Poin' he!'w
where he was rescuei xii boat hAVing sus-
tained the least injury!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
charlea Vail. NJ, ..

Charles Vail, M. ..
DEsPECrFULLY ie"drrs his services I"
II inc inhabitants "t L,ichfrld and v'ci".>
PHYSICIAN aud SURGEON.
Acs-RUOM, ter tue pI' sent al the MANSION
= MuCsE.
l.i,ch6eld. June Is, l~i9.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22

HJac0b AckeT ex.sherif Of New
Job. died at bis residence 10 that city,
% the 9th inst. AGED So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22

nPt6,247 enigraats arrived at The Potl
or Nee YOGk during tlIs @Oath o. OeletAs,
lSAN. e@ s4e% sSeaf I
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22

-.ADvE9 rlZING.-
A imin 1trat ,rs' y 'tic"s, VlW
Cpn nisslDrsrs' Notices, I.ES
E tray N,tice., 70
. her alsts, per squire. q weeks,) ID
Each alb e1le1' inAerti"n, W
!i..al qdv'ts per ,lu.nn, me wear. 5000
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-22
LITCIIFIELD ENQUIRER
PUBLISHED sv.aY rHURsDAY MORNING
By PlYiS II7JI XIL3)JlVE,
OEe Ip1r EIsF Of the Court House,
LITCHFIELD, CONN.

TERMS.
Vl'age AMI Single VI Iil ) IhScrihers, $50
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PAID STRICTLY IN ADvAXcE 81 90 per annum.