davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-13
Raising Blood

And Consumption, pain in the side and night
ssceats, Asthma, Whooping Cough. patpita-
o tion of the heart, Liver complaint. Bronchitis.
And all diseases of the throat, lungs and liver,
cured by Sherman's All.Healng Baisam. p
RAISING BLOOD AND CONSUMPTION :
Mr.. Milne, Builder, in Brooklyn, was at
tackled with raising blood, followed by cough.
pain in the side, and all The usual symptoms oil
consumption. He employed TWO of the best
physiciaas they did him no good, and told
him he could not lsue
Hearing of the wonderful cures performed
by Sherman's ,Basam, he sent a, 10 o'clock a,
nigh, TO Mrs. HAYES, 1876 Fulton street, and
GOT bottle i, operated like charm, stopped
the bleeding and cough! Before be had taken
one bottle he was able TO be abou, his work.
Ii had saved his life. His daughter, residing
at 1877 Myrtle Avenue, can attestit.
Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburg, living
in Tenth, near South Fourh.stree,. says---Thai
she had been troubled with hacking cough,
and pain In the chest, for long time, which
al last become so bad that she was obliged TO
give up her school for more than year She
then commenced taking the All Healing Bal
sam-.-which soon alleviared her symptoms.
She is now fas, recovering, and has resumed
her laborious occupation as teacher,
IA gears Mr.. John O'Neil, 10Th avenue and
2ls, street, suffered with a cough. raising OF
phlsgm, and pain in his side. He could gel
no relieftil he tried The ALI Healing Balam.
which drove the pain from his side, allayed
the cough, and brough. The disease upon the
surface; and before he had taken three bottles,
was en,irely cured. cs
pLEuRIsY AND CONSUMPTION.
Mrs, Baggas, lady upwar of 70, residing
SO Sheriff, has for years been subject TO attacks
of Pleurisy, Raising Of Blood. severe Cough,
Shortness Of Breath, Pain in her Head and
various parts Of her body Her friends believed
her past recovery. The All-Heang Balsam
relieved her al once of all her alarming symp-
tons, and now she is able TO atteud to her work.
ASTHMA AND wHooPING COUGH.
Mrs. Lucre,ia Wells. 95 Chrislie-si; L. S.
Beals, 10 Delaney ST., w. H. Youngs, IS Wal
nu, ST., know the value of This great remedy.
Ask for Sherman,s ALL Healing Balsam, and
see that his written signature is on each bottle.
i. Price 25 cents and 5 per bottle.
DR.. Shermans' Worm and Couh Lozenges
sold as above. A
Principal Office LOG Nassu-street, N. Y.
Agents for Monroe county y---Theo. Schoch,
SlroudsbuIg; C. Saylor. Saylorsburg; G B Kel-
Ter, Cherryvalley; H. Peters & Co. Marshalrs
creek; H. Kiniz, Bar0nsyille; J. Stouffer, Tan.
nersyille. 80, t-a-.
Pike county---Pelers & Labar, Bushkill; w
F. Brodhead, Dingman's Ferry; ]. S. Wallace
Milford; w. -Shouse. Wllsonville. 4
Tousey's Ointment and Clickener's Pills also
for sale by the above agents.
February Is, l649, ,--1y. :.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-13
Argument List.

NJ II Jones TO the use of Henry Kos,snbader
We Peter Jones.
John Keller We Christopher d Keller
Godfrey Greensweig vs. William Hawk, Ad
am Hawk, Peter Hawk, Chas. Hawk and Pc
Ter S Hawk aiassaf
Peter Merwine and Geo Merwins W. Mel
chior Barry and Abraham Barry. e A.#
Martin Place TO The use of WIN. Brodhead
VS. Timothy Vsnwby ,.s
In The matter Of road in Penn Forest tap.
In the matter OF ihe ae'i of Simeon Schoon-
over, committee of Benz. Schoonover luna,ic
In the matter of road in Tobyhanna tsp.
Peter Buiz and Abrahsm Butz, partners in
business IS Samuel Fran,z, Philip Franiz, Ber-
nard Frantz, Peter Meckes, Joseph Altemose
and Abraham Buzz, partners in business
In The mailer of the Auditors report of c H
Heaney, Assignee of Samuel d Keifer
Simeon Schoonover vs. Elizabeth Schoonover
Owen Rice, attorney for the Heirs Of Jos.
Horsefeld, decd vs. Abm Bu,z, Peter Meckes
and terfe tenants.
Same We same
do do
Lawrence Serfass ss Peter l. Serfass
Jos. Fenner, adm'or Of Henry Fenner, decd
VS. John Metz. fsa s,' d ayi4sss
In the matter Of the report OF the jury 10 as.
sess damages Of road 10 Smithfed tsp.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-13
Executors Notice.
Estate of John Rouse.

Late Of Hamilton tsp. Monroe Co.. Pa. decd
s Letters ,essamen.ary upon the sa,d estate
having been granted 10 abe undeTsigned. notice
- hereby given that he will NEE, a the late
residence Of the deceased, ia Hamilton town.
ship, on Saturday the 9Th day of Oc,obernex,,
at 10 o'clock 10 the forenoon of said day. when
and where ell persons indebted 20 said Estate
are requested 10 make payment, and those hav-
,ng claims or demands again lhe same, will
p,csen, them dolly ss,hen,,cs.ed fos settlements
= GEORGE ROUSE, Excaor.
Smihssel6 Township. Aug, 2s, ls49. 81
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-13

Trial List for September Term, 1s49.
The Commonw ealih of Pennsylvania vs. Ed!
ward Pos,ens, Charles Pos,ens and Michael
Brown.
Joseph Keller vs.. John Drake and Derrick
Hulck. d
Alexander Barring. Henry Barring and Jos.
r. Ingersoll, surviving trustees Of the estate
William Bingham. dec d, vs. John kunkle and
Thomas Henry
George Bu.i. and Matthias Miller vs.. Chas.
Snyder.
Levi King vs. Jacob B. Teel
Michael Kser vs.. John G.. SHUTTER, constable,
for his neglect against Philip Oyer, special bail
of John S. Deitrich.
Joseph Lawrence for the use Of John Cover
VS.. Stroud ]. HoIIinshead.
Alfred Hawk vs. John Franken6eld.
John J. Sees vs. Samuel J. Price and Chas.
Henry. eis
Peter Felencer vs. Depue S. Miller.
BENJAMIN Green and John Green. jr., lately
trading under The firm OF Benin. Green & son
VS. John Keller.
Jacob Yeuer vs. John Chambers.
Christian Snyder and son vs. Elizabeth HUFF.
smith Execu,rix and Frederick Suffer Exector
of The last Will aud testamen, of Adam Huff.
smith, decd, which said Elizabeth and Frede.
rick Suffer are devisees named in the last will
and testament of The said Adam Hufsmilh, decd
and the said Elizabeth 10 the widow of said
deceased, and Henry Shafer and William S.
Rees, guardian sdltem of Spering Shafer, Jo-
seph Shafer, Frederick Shafer, and Peter Sha.
fer, devisees also named in said last Will and
Testament and Terre Tenants.
Jacob Bowman, indorsee of Solomon Christ
man vs. Joseph Serfoss.
John M. Meyers vs.. John Vliet and Jasper
vliet
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-13
M'Alisters AIl.Healing Ointment
Or, The Worlds Salve.
Contains no. Mercury or other. Mineral.

Contains no Mercury or other. Mineral.
From the Reading Eagle. AZ sif< a.
There was never. perhaps, medicine brought
before the public, that has in so short time won
snch a reputation as M'ALLlSTER'S. ALL
HEALING OR RWORLD-SALVE. Almost eve
nv person that has made trial OF it speaks warmly
in it's praise !One has been cured by It, of the
most painful Rheumatism, another OF the Piles,
third of troublesome pain in the limbs, &C., DC.
If il does not give immediate relief, in every case,
it can do no injury, being applied outwardly. As
another evidence of the wonderful healing power
possessed by this salve, we subjoin the following
certificate, from respectable citizen OF Maiden
creek township in this county: z. e
MAIpEncREEK, Berks Co., March 80, 1647.
Messrs. Ritter & Col desire to inform you
that was entirely cured of a severe pain in the
back. by the use Of M'Alisters All Healing Salve
which purchased from you. i suffered with 1t
for abent 90 years, and at night was unable to
sleep. During that time 1 tried various remedies,
which were prescribed for me by physicians and
other persons, without receiving any relief, and
at last made trial of this Salye, with result ia
vorable beyond expectation I am now entirely
free from the pain, and enjoy at night peaceful
and sweet Sleep have also used the Salve
since for other complaints with similar happy re-
JOHN HoLDINBACH.
Around the Box are Directions for using M
AtIsters Ointment Tor ScrOua, Liver Complaint
/ Erysipelas letter, Chiiblain, Scald Head, Sore
/ Eyes, Quincy, Sore Throat, Bron Chtis, Nervous
Affections. Pa ins, Disease Of the Spine, Head
Ache, Asthma. deafness, Ear Ache, Burns, Corns.
Sore Lips Pimples, &C., Sores, Rheumatism.
Piles, Group, iSwelled or Broken breast, Tooth
Ache, Agues id 4hs Face, &c, &c.
nT The Ointment is good for any part of the
body or limbs when ainfamed.o In some cases it
should be applied often.e gilss r osss 8
l. CAUTION @t!No ointment will be genuine un-
less the name Of James M'Alister is written with
pen upon every label.
! For sale by my Agents in all the principal cit
les and towns in'the United States.
JAMES M'AI.LISTER.
Sole Pr0prietor of the above Medicine:
/ Price 25 cents per bor. Agents
Samuel Stokes, S,roudsburg Peter Pomp,
Eas.on James A. Polk pfDruggst) Mauch
Chunk 49, a5{u yfsla el staiia.a 2
Principal Office No. '2sl North third Street Phil
adelpha iesn liiW sa May 10, l649.--eowiv.
= a Country Produce. a I
ldaButlef, Eggss &c. .akenlin exchange forany
goods ia my line Of business. d sTa3l Bass
4 ad sa8 saasa xagJOHNoH. MEKICK. q
fStroudsbure January l.. 649.a aatl =
.ee JOB WORK
Neatly exeented at.this Office
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-13
Jury List--sept. Term, / 1s4e.

GRAND JURORS
ChesnuthiA..-John Singih, Joseph Brong
Hamilton. Peter Kunkle, Abm. Butts, Jacob
S'aekhouse, John Barry, Charles Saylor
Jaekson-- Peter Fraily, George Miller, John
Bellss. ssta fai If'
Paradise. Peier Anglemoyer.
Price...Anlhony Peters, Frederick Deibler.
Polk.-Samnc. Starner, Conrad Frable.
Stroud. John Shoch,. Aaron Croasdae, Phil
ip Featherman, James Posieas.
Ross Joseph Ahemose, George R,lber,.
Snuthfeid-.-Da Neigh, Charles Kinney.
Tobyhanna- Philip Greenamoyer e
PETIT JURORS.
CaesnuthW John. Bou.er, Chas D. Brod-
head.
Hamilton- Adam KesIer. Jos. Fenner, John
Kinby, George B. Keller. Joseph Kemerer, jr.
Solomon Rinker
Jackson Charles Franiz
Pocono.--Andrew Learn John Smith, John
Butts, Jacob Henry
Poik.-Ephraim Chrisiman, Dewah Fisher,
Jacob W. Kresge. Joel Kresge, Geo. Dershi-
mer, jr Reuben Gregory, George w. Kresge,
Frederick Shupp.
Paradise Aaron Koch.
RosS-..Joseph Geiz, Peier Remel, Simon
Socker, John j. Smith.
NJ. Smithfeld-.Elijah Quigley, Henry Over.
field, George w. LaBar, Jacob Yeuer, Martin
COPYRIGHT.
Smitkfeld- John Keller, sen.. John V. Bush,
Daniel Heller, Peter Tfibley, Jos. Houser, jr.
Stroud--Alexander Fowler, Francis J. Smith,
S. C. Shannon, Jas H. Stroud. Daniel Hohen-
shieldi. William Griffin. Edward Brown, Dan
iel E. Coolbaugh, John Huston.
ToJyhanna-J White, Frederick P Miller,
JOHN ShifTer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-13
CATION ExTRh

man oy the name Of craPP has engaged with young
man Of the name Townsend and his name 70 Put
mp Sarsapana which they call DR. Townsends
disseminating ENUENE, Original This Townsend
no doctor and never was Formerly worker on fan
roads canals like Yet he the title OF Nv o
the purpose gaining credit for what he Is not This 70 eau
don the public deceived and purchase none but the
GEEUINE ORTGLN.9L OLD d.. Jacob 1'ownsends Sara
oara having the Old Drs likeness his amHy COAX o
snns and his signature the coat of arms
Principal OGee l0e INas.ax-st, Ntu Fork City. "a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-13
sTROUDSBURG ACADEMY.

- - ~ ~NCk0 " AoW AVA - -
- The Spring Session of lhe Stroudsburg A..
eademy will open on Monday, The 9th of April
next. :
The principal hopes by properly and sea.
sonably impar,ing instruction to the young, pa
tient endurance in moral training, and unwea-
ried diligence in The various branches of his
profession, TO merit and obtain iha, patronage
and supper. which the arduous duties Of an in
s,ructor, demand, -. -. d
a.. h.a Terms: s. -,
READINs.I WRITING and ARITHMETIC a.as ID
per quarter of IL weeks azs.,,, 50 90
GRAMMAR and GEOGRAPHY, with the s
$ use ofrlhe globes and maps, ye. 2 so
ALGEBRA, ASTRONOMY, BoTANY, MEM Is
sURATloN, BooK-KEEPINe,, PHILoso-
PLY. DC. -, !. - 80 5..'9 ~ -. 8 90
LATIN and GREEK. for beginners "a so
IF All pupils charged from the time they enter nm
I'll the end Of the quarter, ercspt in cases Of sick
ness.
- taa le Thomas HARRIS. +
SHoudsbarg, March 30, ls49. Principal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-13
SOAPS.

+ Fine scented Soaps for washing and shaying
-~also The ceiebraied shaving cream. for sale
cheap. byaiho els sJ0HN II. MELICk J.
SHoudsborg, Juiy5. sAs.lsfs a'os ci {.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-07-14

road between Fort Smith and Santafe.
II. Pleasaui0n, u Dragons, Aid
de Camp 10 Gen. PersileF F Smith,
Will an cscofl Of ten men from com
pany II Cd Dragons, Iell Santa Fe on
Tie 9TH for California: via the South
Pass. BFogett Capt Buford Isl Ora
goons, with ali escort Of ten men from
il Company. Ist Drago0ns, with the
mail, was TO leave the United States
on the 9th June,
Dr.. Lemon, alias Capt Bill Shocks
and Company, party Of notorlous
bandits, but once respectable men Of
Santa Fe, il was oised bad been
iii BY the Apacbe Indians, and ell
their property taken.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-07-14
MFsenAAaaR.
GEKEaKE QUlFMlN.


GsSEnSt Qbrmar's YIEws UpoN AZ
ELEcrrvn JuDIclkRY.-The wing press
have commenced their assaults upon
General Quitman, and are trying Il
show that he is opposed TO tho
election Of Judges By the people. Il
order 10 show how destitute 81
foundation the charge IS, we pub
lish the following letter, written by
Cen. Quitmau IN 1915, and address
"a to Hon. ]. F Brent, Of Rapides,
IA. We take It from his printed
speech, delivered on the god April,
lSas. in the Louisiana Stale Con-
ventiOn which amended her present
CONSTITUTION enlsg
NEW OnLEAEs, March 22d, 1915
Dear Sir ~ have received Jour
letter Of the 10Th inst. requesting my
views upon the operation 10 The State
Of Mississippi, Of The system adopted
there ~ electing Judges by The direct
votes OF the people, and asking my
attention, parlicnlally lo the objec.
zion urged against The system. tliat
such elections would generally fnot
always, lufn upon party, o. political
questions. Having no objections 10
the public avowal Of my f0rmeT opiu.
ionn, or present views on this inter
esting subject, cheorfnlly comply
with your request.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-07-14
% o q d M q.
b. q llslIsaIA . sI-Irs.Idsll Pom,
sr ions 3. PEAsn:

,
eaele has stopped from his aery on high,
81 ms gone ont from its path IN the sky,
slalssman has fallen in his blaze Of renown,
Isbiou aIIencircisd with Fame's laurel crown
Isn hollow his grave hay him down in his
resi-
hera Memory shah water the turf on his
breast,
IA ne son winds Of summer sigh Ger MS
fepose
IS own Tennessee where The Cumberland
as name & enrdIIed win each mighty fame
fhal Glory or Country shall hand down 70 fame,
nlerwoyenin the annals Of thebrave and the free,
70 echo forever from sea unto sea.
His career was all finished, his laurels were won
when he race ofthe foremost Is scarcely begun
And he finger Of Glory shall poin. to his name
Is The greenest in years, but the equal in fame
while red Buena Visa looms up 10 the fight
ike q meteor IS blaze in The darkness might
While the gates of lhe fnountains their secrets
unfold
vhils California oernovswith riverscf goldi
while lhe swee, name Of freedom is our glory
and pride,
FhiIe ,hs broad wave q Empire rolls up like
the tide;. = ~. !.
lille new States, like new stars, on the horizon
shall shine,
hat name shall be brighter emblazoned than
thinel
hen hollow. his grave-lay him down IN his
where re Memory shan waller the turf on his
breast
And the sofl winds Of summer sigh Der bis
repose
ID Bis own Tennessee, where The Cumberland
flows,
wAsu1asos can. Jme.so 1919.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-07-14
Fhe Bar d sap Rrangissol


THE famous Bay Of San Francisco,
about which SO much has been said
and sung IS formed BY long penin-
suIar tract ofland which separates It's
waters from tho ocean, and runs in =
direction nearly southeast and north>
west. This peninsula widens as You
approach Monterey, gradnIy ehcroach-
| ing upon the waters Of the bay, form
ing a curve bounding the eastern and
southern shores Of this magniicentin-
land sea- Near its northern terminus
is the cutranccto the bay, near which
is the,harbor and town Of San Fran
cisco. But although the Bay Of San
Francisco is one Of the most cxien-
siyo and completely land lOckedbaJs
infhe world, (having no commanica-
ton with the ocean, except through
its one narrow outIetof mile and
halfiD WIDTH is only one of three
bays all connected with each other.
and forming together an extent Of
nearly two hundred miles, from north
20 south, 0finland navigation
After entering the s0uthcrlnost Of
these three bays, (San Frahcisco,)
broad channel, equally as wide as that
atthc entrance, and Of sufficient depth
of water to loat the largest ships.
conducts into the bayo San Pablo.
through which there is a beating
channel three miles broad and Of from
seven to fifteen flthoms Of water Ia
depth. Fromth RAg of San Pablo
whichruns in a north.easterly diroc-
tion, you enter the Straits Of Cars
quines, which are from one mile and.
halfto two miles broad and about
six miles long leading to the nothcrn
ofthree bays forming the chain, which
is called the Suisun Bay. IN The
Straits Of Garquines there is sufficient
depth Of water for the largest classof
ships; but after enlering Suisun Bay,
the navigation Tor any except small
vessels Of light draughtl is prevented
BY the want OF sufficient depth 81 Wa
ter. This is accustomed BIZ iis being
the reservoir OF alluvium, brought
down BY the rivers Sacramento, Sun
joaquin. and their numerous trihufa-
RES from the mountains and nl6ibs
through whIchthey low COZ hundreds
Of miles The head Of nauigafioD,
therefore. d ID lho Straits Of CarVn-
ines, about thiriy.livo miles IN 3 .nors
therly direction from San Francisco.
AT this point a town Il aprinRing ~
rapidly which seems dcsiinoi. ~ ~
distant period 20 rival San Francisco
in importance, over which Il posses.
es great natural advantages. - yuu
might see BY the looking az the map.
IN the firsf place, il a tafho head 81
ship navigation, and ID surrounded 90
az sides y. The most fertile agriculln-
rel districts IN Northern California
The Sonoma, Noppa, Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys. are all tIibolafv
70 this point which Is he centre DC
30 many fadII while San Francisco
has no back country. being siiuaiod AZ
the extreme end ~ 4 long and naFrnw
neck d land which separate ~ baF
~ Sen Francisco from ire Ocean, and
which Is one Of The most bleak end
barren tracts Of land il all Norlhorn
caliioFpiP
1 An invention Is anuouhtri ID
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-07-14
Fight with &c Iadims.

- 1l6nt WIN tnO lhatuIA,
The st. Louis Republican Of the Sd
instant has the following important
and interesting intelligence from San.
IA Fe. The Republican SAYS swe are
indebted TO Mr.. Haywood ofthis city,
who arrived last evening from New
Mexico, for Santa Re papers Of the
4th Of June, containing some items Of
news.
Apache Indians were still trouble
some, and had been committing many
outrages and murders.
On the 30th May, Capt. Chapman,
commanding the Santa 70 Guards. res
ceived information from Abiyui of the
depredations Of the Apache indians,
and Immediately determined 10 chas-
t;se them, He asceriained that they
had murdered some ton persons
Capt. Chapman, onthe morning Of the
3lst, about 6 o'clock, twenty miles
southwest Of Abiqui, suddenly came
on camp of some 40or so lodges Of
The Indians, encampcd.in deep can
on. When within about I so yards he
halted his men and disnouufed The
Chief ofthe Indians afffouted and De-
manded what they wanted. lie was
told that he wanted the mnrdeFeFs Of
the men who were killed on the pre-
vious day. He replied that Captain
Chapman woald have to como and
take them. BY this time the Indians
we've discovered deploying with their
ri1essattemptingto outAanl the Amer.
leans. Capt Chapman Instantly or!
dered bis men to fire--which was At
The same time returned BY the Indians.
doing no injury except wounding 4
black boy. The Indians took TO lhe
brush and timber, and Capt. Chapman
ordered q charge, which was instant
" obeyed. The Indians were routed
and the camp taken. The Indians
left the ground, from IS 70 90 killed.
including their Chief, who was killed
by Lieut.. Hendfick. The number Or
the enemy was from 900 10 400.
or the American force, Private
JohnDalloway was wounded moriallys
v. Rhinehart. badly; Dolores GaFacp.
slightly; and John Signer, black boy,
MORALLY.
Capt John Al N. Ebbetts. ofike n.
York Knickerbocker, LETT Fort Smith
on the 10Th Of March last, and reach
ed Santa Fe Ola the 27th Of May, hnv-
ing in his company emigrants from n.
diana, Arkansas, Ohio, and Tennessee.
They had Twelve wagons. with OK and
mule teams, and were detained over
twenty days by bad weather. The
number Of travelling days was g, I
and the distance over 500 miles.
The Cherokee and Mississippi com.
nies, s. strong. arrived in Santa Fo
on the 50 June, and reported a cou-
Dany Of l51 men. about four on Eve
lays 10 their rear
The Mississippi company travelled
by The way Of The North Fork of she
Little River. aud & hoieana
,ld tradine house, crohsed - Caunii.
IA about liI0 miles abofe Cho.
leaos, travelled southwest loi four
,rllVe days. thence due north Iof about
Do miles. thence west Tor several days
md thence noflh-wfsf "a Santa lie
TIE Sanla re Republican says;
'rT'hereis a scarcity of nnier and
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-02-22

B. found the whales numerous, and of
different species from any he had seen be-
fore, and Of three different kinds, all very
tame. Both the American and Asiatic
shores he found inhabited by different
tribes of Indians; some of whom he saw
passing from one continent to the other,
in large canoes. Good anchorage was
found in most places from Is to rs faith
oms. Capt. Boyce was induced to wish
this new ocean by the representations Of
Capt. Beechy, who visited it in 1871,
and describes it in his voyages.
Providence J0urn2.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-02-22

Senatorial Convention.-By reference
to the official notice, it will be seen that
the Wing Convention for the nomination
of candidate for the Senate in the .Sir-
tenth District, will be held at Orton's
Hotel, Woodbury.. en- Wednesday next.
We expect to hear good account from
our friends in that quarter, both at the
Convention and at the Polls. When the
Wings of the Sixteenth are awake and
un;ted, they are almost sure to be victo-
rious.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-02-22

Fire in NeD Haven. On Wednesday
morning last, the range of buildings on
Chapel street. New Haven, known as the
Marble Block, was almost entirely de-
stroyed by FIRE. On the lower story,
Messrs. J. H. Cooley. jr. William A. Law
and Thomas Hart. Dry Goods Merchants,
Geo. P. Marvin, tailor, N. Olmsted d Son,
jewellers, were burnt out. The Palladi-
um Office was in the second and third sto-
ries, but in part of the block which was
but partially destroyed.
The block was owned by Asa Bacon,
Esq, of this village. Eiihu Atwater, of
New Haven, who are fully insured.