davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31
See Third Page, for Cry News, sc.

The OvRRFLows-Ths wsfer: we are nappy 10 say mas
q, lar. ommenced to scsde The fall is very slight, yet
plainly psrcspb and this fact encourages us to hope that
before very long time the city will be entirely relieved
The injury which has already been done cannot now be
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31
. GUINNESS & BUSH.
PRESENTS.

u G. B. the sole agents for NewOrsans Of McA.,
Improved Graduated Magnetic Machines and DR.. Chrs e,
Bella Rings, etc. etc.
apps ~ IL CAMP STREET. n lman
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31
CLOTHIN
AT ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S,
No "a MAGAZINE STREET

Now is your time to purchase Summer Clothing
We Of large stock the LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES
Spring and Summer Clothing,
Now store Constantly receiving Mandatory in
EewYork:
French Dr.P dEte Drs.. and Frock Coats;
40; 90, PolEas, Lsm martin and sacs
French cashmerette and light Tweed Sac Goats.
do Cloth Sacs Skeleton, for Summer
Black and colored Alpaca sacs and Lamartines;
Linen, white and colSred Sscs and Polkas;
do. do Drap de Turc DO
do do Dap d'Amazone do
Linen Lisado Check do.
India Nankeen and Ponges
BeS, quality Cottonade do.
White and color d Marseiles Vests-a choice assortment;
do; Dc. Linen do very ,ch styles;
Isle Thread, super Six Ganas aerino Ganie Flannel and
Gauze Cotton Un.ershirt and Drawers
Silk aud Bingham Umbrellas
Trunks Vaises, Carpet Bags, ETC. etc.
India Rubber Clothing, Hunting Jackets, etc.
~ Examine this List of Prices
quality Back Cloth s9s former price, $50
:, e e !: e 4: :::~::~::: ;;s !: 4
"a ss Do Do DO % :::-::-:::i i and ~ i
Black Cloth Frocks at prices in the proportion.
Best quality Black Doeskin Pants ss former price, 81
Sd do do . ......s
9TH and sth do 1870. and s. $50 and 50 50
very large cored Cashmere Prices
from 81 TO S.. Remarkably cheap goods!
Super Black Satin Vests. o
Rich ssurss Velvet Vests 90
Also Black Velvet CLOTH Merno Cashmere Bombszne
ETC. etc., all exceedingly cheap.
Also Black and Cooed Cloth Sac Paeo;
and Tweed sac and Paetots Blanket Coats san Pants Cod
Cashmere Vests Wool and Meno Understands and Drawers
II One Price!...No Deviation!A
myslf ALFRED MUNROE & co. "a Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31
PASSENGERS !:

Per steamship Portland. from Gs!vestonCol Hardee
8. A., Capt. Martin. U. 8. A., Lieut. Halderman, Mrs
vsatyrs Miss Gerald. Dr.. Wkin on, Messs. Gentry. An
Ge0. Deaderck. Nation, Knoxville. Ducas. O. D. Barber
SayFes, Mariner, and IL on deck.
Per ship sultsna, from New York-Mn Swain, Lieut.
Whifaker. r. g. N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31

~ Seersucker COATS Seersucker PANTS. Iui;. ~,
PANTS do. do VESTS u These goods warraas s,aa
the Genuine India Goods. ea b
'' .'"4 ~ NORRIS WAY. "a Camp ,,,,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31

OISTERN SLAVES
tNOk SALE. st the corner Of St Joseph and Baroups
l. streets, 5000 feet Of CYPREss STxVES. BY
myN 6ADLER & MDkkITT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31


CROPS AND HEALTH OF ST. MARY.-The Plan
ters' Banner franklin, ST. Nary of last Thursday
says: We have just returned from flying trip to
Berwick's Bay, and have been highly pleased with
the thrifty appearance of the crops on the Tache
and the Atchafalaya. Though they suffered in
many places rather severely by the drought, yet
from present appearances, they are now making up
ior iosttlme Verdure, beauty and thrift beam from
Heid and Orest and we trust that the tolls of the
planter will, in due time, be rewarded with an
abundant harvest. The generous soil of St. Mary
seldom falls to yield an abundance of the STAPLE
productions of the country. The man who has a
good plantation in such parish as ours may well
be proud of such possession, with resources so
bountiful. After waiting long and impatientlv.
we have at length been permitted to see health pre-
vaillng through this parish We have passed through
stormy times since the beginning of this year The
cholera has paid us two unwelcome visits. and has
slain many victims, but the clouds have passed
away, the sky is clear once more, and fine breezes
laden with health, follow Gloss upon the heels Of
the retiring pestilence."
sas Gazette, writing from Bayou Chicot, thus
laughingly speaks of the Sons of Temperance
"The Sons Of Temperance are advancing with
rapid strides here, and the physicians are conse-
quently reaping a rich harvest. They are applied
to almost daily for certificates to permit the use
OF brandy for the various ills that flesh is heir to-
and by only moderate charge, one of them who
thought Of going to California has relinquished the
Idea, and, If the cause of temperance continues to
flourish, expects to be able to retire upon compe
tency in the course of another year.
" am happy to hear that the cholera has not rs
yet made its appearance in our village but II
grleves me 10 hear that the Sons of Temperance
have created moral pestience hardly less delete.
Floua that many worthy citizens have fallen VIC
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31

FRENCH LACING DRAWERS
II Just r(kived, another invoice Of FRENCH DRiwrv. .
Cotton Linen and superfne Gauze Flannel -Aa
NORRIS & WAY, az Camp u,..
apps 2dpf Corner Of CSnmoa ~, ~,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31

FURMITURE PACKED AND MOVED.
L. Doors above viii attsnd 20
s sSs tbs; ., ssMiPPiNG
with dispatch. " '"'''"o' ca'e' ana exec1sso
motes Boarding houses, Steamboats, and Ships supped
terms. n Mo- nd MS q. " vey leasOnaoie
pA reW and second hand Furniture Bought Sold
Repaired. Vanished and Polished 4 mvI7 an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31
Camp Street Cheap Dry Goods Store
SEW MOITR 4 co

OFFER at the Iopest prices of any Store in this city
GOODS
The prices of this New Establishment will be found gen
orally far lower than the rates usually current and it, char
aclsr tor GOOD articles will be sustained
FASHIONABLE FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
IN every variety comprising seasonabe articles OF
Purchasers will find the goods in this Store probably more
than they contemplated before examination
Oh mem my5 3taw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-31

LOST OR STRAYED.
~ wednesday; the 18th inst. young and unbroker
- Mexican MULE, more or less marked with 4,
the iasso had long rope around its neck VA
,An10,TStIayed away on Friday evening" a bay &AO
HORSE had on black patent leather Saddle AkN-xA
and Bride The Horse found the next day in the 1ppe
part OF the city without the Saddle Bride The finder OF
liner OF the above will leave information at the Carnage
will be literally rewarded INV 40 n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10

labor. and believe ltat Mississippi. IL,
srralesI gr,Wrr. y noW sspping her yer,
rilals ~ relying exclusively upon 'oIlon.
Her lands are going To wssle, and he,
crops an The majoriiy Of lands are YEARLY
decreasing. l.nnisisna IN parl is gone. Vel
some II her slluvial and dllurlal bnllanls
are but just leeming with two or three
thousand pounds per acre.
The salvation ~ every country. Of any
c.nniry. lies in mixed husban.lry: when
and ahrre This is done. and The proper
test Of excellence Is established. you iind
prosperity. ease. and romfon. Far Soulh
carolina Here Is nalhirg 10 hope lar I'M
iili HE enc crop Is d,seaud.d. When her
eIt zens resolve 10 make their own bread
aud neai, Ell lheIT own butter. eggs and
rhirkens; rely more ON self and less on
Coilon. il,rn We Will see impiO, emeni. and
not nniil then. Why. SIR. il takes bale
81 CoIian slmOsi 10 by keg Of Lard: aud
would any other penple on earth believe
u. that man would work a fill hard all
the year. Tor about five hundred pounds
Of l.ards Aud hRs there no one done il!
Why. SIR, il il absolute madness.
know Planter who makes his Cot /
on aud Corn, and yet he can sell full three
hundred and fifty pounds ofp RI per hand.
ellhere are Planters here. Who buy Corn
nd Hay, Bacon and Lard. Butter. &c.
am, dear sir, Yours, YORK.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10
From Inc Highland Messenger.
ExTRAoRDINARY YIELD OF COR,

EXTRAORDINARY YIELD OF CORN.
Mr.. ATKiS: planted this year about
one and hall acres in com where live
~ ashesiile, MANFRED il IN the hill, plough-
ed u with 4 bull tongue and common sh0-
vel plough. worked il Tree times. planted
il 10 cross rows--aboul three and half
or fnur feet apart. pui from one 10 three
grains in a hill; when in full ear and mil
key. three head Of horses operated on il
three diflrren, nights; Two weeks since |
gathered. shnckcd. measured carefully and
rribbed il,ltasing out all rotten corn. tsome
five bushels. aud lhr product was one hun.
lred and live Bushels, aud Two loads of
pumpkins.
have tended fliern acres am, worked
il five times with much smaller Weld,
Here worked bnl one acre aud hall. and
that but three times, making difference
Of ploughng and hoeing during the season
of sixty and halfacres! The OILY dif.
ference is in setting The cnp. two hands
aud one horse wagon believe MANFRED
and planted il in three days. making not
mole Than difference of from one 10 two
dollars the acre in planning.
My crop this wear Was on poor stony
soil. Farmers will you not save the
manure that accunulaies around your sta.
hles. barns. Yards and wood piles, and
next spring put a light shuvel full in each
hill Of corn as far ~ il will 90 onSome
poor level piece q land that lies handy,
aud in place Of working seyenly.five acres
work four and halt, with The same result
only large long fodder, heavy sound corn
in place Of l,iile crumhly chal, nnhhins,
and imitation shurks! Il i always i'm.
poriant in manurirg in The hill to cover all
The manure; and cover II deep, 10 guard
agaipsi dronlh and The sun. TRY il.
Yours. &C.. JAMES NJ. EDNEY. !
Nov. 10th, 1913.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10

- he rliaensius i.l,lr uaasn ,l.ai gave
7i.rll ts.ist.iini saisffs, snd I.s'a IN sash
pretty rauiase. sd dressed "a s;s.n,y
'iialiEh NIih rAgui.is Taste. AMI asn,e
II IS Mis Brown kn.rn IS : l,,.r, "a
he iTienhifss. - pslr res II he avs.
ss : p mnl.T and literal Is Nar..sr ol IN,
ln.ify.
Old Nr. iirinssian hfean ie die with
hls dyin. fortune. Tire tifnIis ii Ms aiFe
ln rouse ham we're far some Time 81 ia ,sia
--nrilier rrrroaell. M rniresis. MOI fer
81 want could move him "a ariion. az in.
'rse him il sngage Ii any business. IL
hr,s',i's d nser his mi.lorBnss iill life ITSELF
became aln,osi indispensable.
tine cald wni.r mernng 4 visitor was
snil,uner'l Al Mr. iroan's sand an entering
Tie ''raW'rgssooua. ahom should Charles
and Madeline meet hat Mrs. Livingston
--lhe f.Fmsfly asrr'.earing. distinguish
cd Mr.. l.itil sston, Tlsy hath Tereir-
ed her with great kins'nrss and cordia o.,
and after some preliminary eonyeTsalion,
She ssid.-
Il have called this morning, SIR. Blown,
Ia inquire ii there is any yar-m situation
IN sour counting house or oiIire. that Mr.
Livingston runld ahIain. lie is so spir.
mless and Directed. and lNells So constants
Is upon his misiounn.s. ilai II j. necps.
sary he s!nuld engage in melbing 10
dlsrfl hls Attention, and save his mind
from the iniai wIsrk Nhirh threatens il.
Then We must depend ia luiure upun his
labor iur "uI support" and here she half
suppressed heavy sigh rs she recollect-
ed 10 whnm see was speaking.
Let na one suppose lhls was an hour Of
lrium; Ii 10 Challgs Brown. lie sincere
y gfieved AT The dislress of any person,
even though thai person hail treated hi,a
with Seem aud contempt. lie was abnre
lie ndulgrnse &C spirit Of revenge. he
Sas too nohie aud too here, client not 10
leslre the happiness of all.
Ten years from that al Nhirh our story
commences, The hangl Is afisiacrai b..
rame . clerk for tie humble printer lf
We are prosperous To day. how fonlish 10
glte Ourselves up 10 f,ollsh pride--ihe
lde may not set III our layor Tomorrow!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10
From the American Farmer.


When The mast aud nuts Of yonr woods
shall have been. consumed, pen up your
hogs 10 fatien; provide them good dry
warm apartments in The pen 10 sleep in
separate from The part you feed them in.
When YOU first take them up, give each
hog ,ea-spponfii Of flour Of sulphur in a
mess Of meal, daily, Tor week. Ii you
design TO commence feeding with pump
kins. apples or roofs, let them be cooked
they 90 farther and are better for The
hogs. Thrice day give them fresh wa
Ter, and once week give them drink Of
soapsuds during the first three weeks &c
their being pennedup. Each pen should
be provided with rubbing. post. Rotten
wood. charcoal and ashes should be gem
orally in The pen in a trough where The
hogs can eat Of il at pleasure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10
The President OF france.

The President OF france. --Charlcs
l.onls Napoleon is son Of Louis. ex.kfnp
Of Holland. He was born in Paris ON tho
20lh Oi Apiil. 1898. lie Was a lavarIle
al his uncle Aapulron. upun The ban.
ishmenl Of his family h. removed with
his mother To Augsburg. Afterwards he
became citizen 81 Switzerland. He was
again hanl.Iled from France alter HE July
re'olulpn. lsjO.) la 1881 he took part
IN All Italian Instruction against the Pope.
The same year he visited England. Again
lie resided III Switzerland FOR lwu or three
years, and orenpied himself with author
ship, pnlHcid aud millldy. lie was con-
rerned IN another lG-unrrllon in SfrasbuIg
IN 1886; was imprisoned IN Paris, and
>cnl 10 Ibis country. Some lime in 1887
or 80 he took mp his residence in Eng
land, where he rmamed nli 1910. For
his unsuccessful affair at IIouIogne that
year lie was senencrd 10 imprisonment
Tor life. In 1916 he made his escape, and
resided III England until in September
last, when lie was reiurped as a Deputy
10 lhe National Assembly from the de.
panmenl nt the Seine. Ills fortunes and
rogducl siuee that are as well known 10
our readers as newspaper reports could
make them. Pill Bailtktn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10

Railroads. The Raiiload Journll,
summing up The extraordinary Influences
81 Railru ds upon The country aud npna
The world. says, Il may he safely csiimtt-
cd iiiai tie entire expenditure. within b.
ldsi Iwea y.iisc years, ii the projection
aud construction Of Railroads. will moi fall
short If one Thousand millions efdonns;
aud Thai their Influence in facilitating b,.
---l..s.. ,i... ,,s.s.a...s a..l .:...
OF travel. aud IN opening up new regions
Of country, has given an increased value
To properly II twice that amnnnl and
YET iher influences are only just begin.
nng 10 he feli.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10

The d1ughierofi Willard Fillmore, comp
irolicr Of me state q! New York, anl Wee
President elect, Is AT The STATE Normal
School. Albany, preparing herself 10 b.
,eaeliaT ol co..mon schools. 4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10
Greatness.-Moral greatness consists

Greatness. Moral greatness consists
not in the office man Oils, or in the ele.
vation he has reached by the zeal 81 his
friends. The humhlest individual IN our
neighhorhood, may in reality be the great
est man IN town. He is unknown by the
crowd; but in correct principles, moral
habits. unbending integrity, he shows
grandeur of character. which no man in
power can boast. His talents and exer-
lions are forming and liking The habits Of
muiilu,les who are not sensible Of the IN.
iluenre he has upon them. lie works 81
lenlly. iudic,ousls, and constantly. This
is moral greatness. Where you find u
man leading yon along impeIeeplbly, as
by silken cords and silent reslstless ap-
peals, You may be sure he possesses IN
pre-, eminent degree the elements oil real
greatness. Such an individual is worth
10 God aud humanity thousand times
as much as The man who is elevated IN
the glare Of seliishness aud popular ap.
planse-who has been fitted up by the
hands Of olhers-but who never raised
himsplfan inch hy his courage. his stead.
fastaess. his muyai pow e. or virtue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10

The vote east fer President nj the late
election in the Two States Of New York
and Pennsylvania. exceeds the legal sul-
lragcs ol all England with her twenty
millions oI population.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10

The General Assembly of Soulh Caro-.
lima. have determined, after heated debate
of a weeks duration, "ihal il is nexpe-
dent 10 re.char,er the Bank Of the State"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10

: Singular Death.--A Mr.. Jackson,
employed in slaughlerlng establishment
in Quincy, H.. accidentally cut bis finger
while cleaning hog. ON Saturday, lie
25h ult. The would commenced swell
ing, extended To the arm, shoulder and
breast. and modification ensuing, he died
on The Saturday following.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-10

Its stated li.at the Legislature Of Lou.
lsiana have appropriated $1,000 TO support
public schools Inr free children Of .ulol.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-08-08


49, ~ sls'l ppEs s.s-s-f fs-.sst-sf 49, 49,
80 ttf $685. ttsaer ata hsg-~nia tie svsf 49,
taf aeafts ,aiHf .sad 10 lsfbassas d. tas sfttsr e.
Htai sstf s-f's fFsis- sssss<s sssss-s s.A sff
n s.I .tasra nts.-i-.a bot ss'd - - 80 81 tn"s
De-. rhfa iss sHs~ 10 80 sruzarAs sht' Haiss Dee"
H i.a.auesf ftta.epoa. h,auhafa gsifaisuot u ~
hf.r. .tf rasspa.rI tisuhua tYrsurY rair, 40
..naFtas otH.s i..--s wAst J, ssraiuls u4i 81 s,t
t.a.e le 80 ..lE What fgs.aarss 81 ~ hufnas
st. hssut Dol trure-s, 81 81 stIu srsls iissa Hsh
.laasi titsusist g. hiis sssuinrs Frts' s-9rs aod
.tfs..Hrt tntsfHs. 80 sttffuaI % 10 uothins 90
.. iratra I 90 s.H suisfseer vhafh sautt snd thus
...a s. re fra' a. thc hudt n,"fs ~ issa. b.
sHattrs .ss' i-faerr be tiaa tHd elves here .f.ia
urE a.a lrr....Hg the arH.ais ussuet ur-lu vhth u
s.s - af rfttuf' dis~rsss - is'raht, u ihe blood
Of arrseasH ..f'4.aiIvnt Hna nsary al tns aiu'suu
sos .... ..i ...t.ts q, .,.ls 49, -. .rd ,-s.a-t
s1lWNG. fI.RMLNTING. ACID ICON.
FOUND or s. r. TOWNSEND.
raf rs' 80 uHf I.u asss DO aadsrpsa thai uis d. ia
.-f feH-,HH rsaetsf Nrtrtas ssrfsbar iia IL az ~
B.. ttinN af h.t laisf.sf preparation 't
ils.tsr .e,. If,At shuuid dsal Ia srutis whith
4Il urs lht HHat dItuaui rrssr,h.aees 60 = Tv~u
'r.u s-''ss sod vhith shnusa bnst dowa upon ne
H4 lH tath anuntsiu Iss q sotnps I'D srHrina
-.as 'tH. 'rsHl' sha tHts said ard purchasers ~ ~
t.,s .-sf = J. Tow nssnds FtRNENflNG CON
We wIsb uud,ntsd bseaus. is the sls.ists rrsu
ufft r. l,u ntends sIuts snd Oid Di isros to~n
trna nhrHHr's afs AsaFss stas agaTt 49, '-AadsiE
f's. rtst .ast they are HHlts "a every pafususf
harHl r". me angle th.ur To- souis'ea.
At- O. Tow H'suf 81, n. docbpf sad never wss, 10 Ne
tls.rst n' nsrHi,t teurs 30 more OF rnsds ne
.f asr0tr iuaU -rr .sf common uns<snthc uupruf~s
'.Hr. lutu Whal larraatss The putlie hsts that
N.U. Hrr frcr.tl"E rsru.us tttsnthc nsdirtnV r'n
t.Hu- Boo sHu.yt .t i4rattr st uHsd n ptslauug b.
tHf uH.,N .ff 'H.H.Ihs OF rhanfss which mEht rcn
aetnst %, AGENTS .f usssss Ia,tssd Of health
t.. what else th"u b. vtf~tisd fr'tn one b. tno~t
HulH.Ur tHuUarstss.t uf medicine 90 dtsaBs 10 70
Iaf~ PERSON OF suis stsrsncs 90 snok and ssfvs ur
even ffi4tos Doe rt ltanI lua Htuth Hnurs miOf
rnt sI tls, The IefsruH Vks utsnufseturs msdtins
&C. .HsI hI
WAN sruHACIts AND ryTEEBGED GYsTEIs
tnH..i t"u' ~.' tus uear-l prIfefuss ~ plsnu NE
hr't HaHrsi 81 ss,uruF suI concentrating usf hsalug
rUf ul,a go ,itrrsve tuov edge NJ The VARIOUS Dis
sasrs rttu affect tus human system snd how 10 Adad
ftIl- .rt 81. lntss H,saset.
60 o.. afftr, raudi H0 the unfnFtunsts, 90 pouf
p. v..HNru H..urrttt o. kndls hops boo The 10
VHIrHr .ttu SEQ rsstors health add bloom And vlfoi
t, tfusHfa aud troker md o. btnith Hafmity that
...U IU JNt1H IUbNNSENU has SOUGHT and
fI.I INs aI..f.ue.l, and me hriRE HE
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-08-08
Grand Universal Concentrated
Remedy

h The reArt sud Co ts kno'lsdrs q 81 =" no nssS
. ihAtlhs MA, Learn and know ~ ioJiai 'iP'nshe'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-19

We End the following in the Hartford
Episcopal Calender. The gentleman re,
ferred to was until recently the editor Of
"The Evergreen" Church Magazine
published at New Haven.
Mr.. Joseph 'Satks'd, 1t is now known
from his own confession, intends to pro-
fess publicly Gf he has not already been
secretly baptized) his adherence to the
ranks of the Romish communion. 1t is
due TO the church in whose service he
has hitherto been somewhat prominent,
to say that his late apcstacy is evidently
an after thought, His most singular
baseness Of conduct, of long continuance,
though but recently exposed, has already
excluded him from the pale of respecta-
BILE society. A full statement Of facts
will. if necessary, be laid before the
public.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-19

AZ a Court OF Probate holden at Litchiel,i
within and for the District 81 Litchfeld, On
the 10th day If June, lSl9
present.CHAs. ADAMS. Esq Judge.
r. STATE Of ADRIAN Bishop, late Of Warren
IL in said district, deceased: The Admins.
TRAITOR represents the Estate insolveht, and
pray the appointment Of Commissioners there.
on i: wherenpon ordered, tina, Commissioners
to receive, examine and adjust the claims Of
the creditors OF said estate. be appointed al the
Probate Office in I.itchfield, On the 9th day Of
July next. at 10 o'clock. forenoon: and that all
persons interested in said estate may be noti--
fed thereof, the Administrator will cause this
order to be published in newspaper printed
in Litchfeld County. and pos, copy thereof
on the sign post nearest the last residence of
said deceased in said Warren. A true copy of
record CHAS. ADAMS. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-19
ALSO,
Gitch6eld and the
Housatonic Railroad.

ON and after July LIST, Stages will ran from
~ Litchheid to the Housatonic Railroad, as
follows, VIZ. Stage will leave Litchfeh Ia,
New Milford ON Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at O'Clock. A. M. and arrive al
New Milford in time TO take the Passenger
Train for New York or Alsany.
Leave New Alifmd on Tuesdays, Thu -s,iays
and Saturdays. at 1 o'clock, pm or on the
arrival OF the Passenger Train from New York
Another Stage will leave West Cornwall fof
I.itchfcld on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, al 2 O'clock. p, N or on the arrival Of
the Passenger Train from New York, and res
turn on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
leaving Liichfeld at Z o'clock, A. NJ, thUs
making daily lire from Litchfeld to the
HousafOnic Railroad
The Proprietor of this line intends putting
on new Carriages, and as usual good Horses,
and will cnleavor TO merit a liberal share Of
public patronage.
EDWARD HART, Proprietor
West Cornwall, June 81, 1919. 8