davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

Destiny is always of more importance
than origin. When Philip Henry, the father
of the celebrated commentator, sought the
hand of the only daughter and heiress, OF
Mr.. Matthews in marriage, an objection was
made by the father, who admitted all his ex-
cellent qualities as a man and preacher,
but they did not knorn nehere he came from.
"True;b said the daughter, "but know
,rhere ke is gong and should like to 60
with him !n--and she did. t'r'''' !h .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

Dr. Wall once, at a dinner table, very un.
wisely persisted in playing with cork, in
such manner as displayed a hand long di,
vorced from the savatory. One guest hap,
pened to express his surprise to another
and, in too loud a whisper, exclaimed,
Dear me, what h dirty hand p y foff
The doctor overheard, and turning sharply
round, said, 'f' 's tt"' Ho4'lVi
Sir, Twill bet you a guinea there Is dir
tier One In the company
Done -'' .,i I'. .t''t-
The guineas were staked, and the doctor
showed has other hand.
He was Judged TO have won wiihou, dis
dissenting VOICE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09
ExraaeaprsARY KLePEMESr IN MAINE,

a ExTRAoRDIkARY bLePEhEST IN MAINE
Rev. Daniel l.. Quimby, of Lisbon, having a
wife and children, who for the last is years
has been circuit preacher Of the Methods,
persuasion, and who almost to the moment
of his departure, had been above suspicion,
and had enjoyed the confidence and respect
of large circle of highly respectable friends
and relatives, has eloped with Mrs, Law
renee, his paramour, who has left behind her
3 children, the youngest Of whom is year
and a halt old
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

At one of our Hotels, few days since,
Mrs. W inquired of gentleman sitting
next to her, the difference between fac
simile and sick family. After destroying a
huge piece OF pie, he replied as follows.
"A fac simile, madam, may be ren au-
thenticated fact; while sick family cannot
be regarded as pcli one
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09
RAFT or MONKEYS.

A singular and almost touching drama was
lately Witnessed by the crew of French sloop
of war, lately returned from a voyage to the
seas of India. A dozen monkeys had been
put on board, where they delighted the tars
from morning till night with their frolics and
gambols. Some: however discontented with
the short space allotted 10 them, broke loose
their chains, invaded the captains cabin.
jumped over chairs and tables, split the ink
on official documents, and behaved in such
an inconsiderate manneri that their death
was resolved upon and the warrant signed on
the spot. The order Of throwing the poor
innocent victims overheard was received
with general sadness on the forward deck.
The old sailors, after a long CONSULTATION,
came to the conclusion that Il raft might he
built upon which the'roor creatures might
at least find one chance of salvation. All
hands were soon at work, and the raft COM
pleted, a small mast was made fast to it,
sail hoisted in the direction of the currents a
good supply of biscuits and crackers and a
cask of water were put on board, and the
twelve outlaws were abandoned 10 their un-
happy fate, We. have been told and we
willingly believe that the old sailors were
moved even TO tears, aud, waving their hats,
remained on deck, watching with anxious
solicitude, the frail embarkation until it was
ont of sieht, and disappeared towards the
land, where they hoped it might go ashore
on some neighhoring coast uaf..
A YANKEE TRIcg.-A young lady in Con-
necticut became extravagantly fond of a
young lawyer in the neishborhood, who trea-
ted her partiality with great levty. Finding
her suit rather hopeless, and being fully de-
termined 10 enter the State of mairimony at
some rate or other, she adopted the following
plan: All at once she was taken i'll, and
her malady seemed 10 threaten death. AT
this crisis she sent for the young lawyer to
draw her will, and TO his astouishment she
disposed of an enormous estate, in leagcies
and endowing public institutions She short.
ly after, however, recovered Ia ENJOY her
wealth, and the young lawyer began to feel
something like love for her, his addresses be-
came constant, and his attentions marked (;
in fact, in shou Time they were married !;
but alas ho had 10 take the leil ion the deed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

s'SoME SENSE IN BEING DuTcH."-I: is a
fact not unworthy of record, that amongst
the, at least, $4,000 souls who compose our
German population of CINCINNATI, there has
been but comparatively little cholera
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

A barrister observed to a learned brother
in court short time since, that the wearing
of whiskers was unprofessional Fright" re-
piled the friend, lawyer cannot be too bare.
faced.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

SArrsrAcToRY DIGESTION. A little gil
asked her sister, "wha, wa. chaos, that papa
reads aboui,n The elder sister replied,
"why il is grea, piece Of nothing, and no
place TO put IL" -. .nnn-.I...l.-an .tl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

MRs. PARriSGroN says grea, many more
die now OF Suggestion" of the brain than
there used to when she was a gal"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09
: ''I@., .'''a, THE CHEAP ,o,
Brush, Comb and Variel!
= . 40 STORE. .,4.s

BOCKIUS AND BROTHER, .
BRUSH MANUFACTURERs,
AND DEALERS IN COMBS 4 VARIETIES
No 96 North Third, belo,c Race 81. and North
'''i Eax conner Of Third and Market street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WHERE they offer for sale general assort-
wv ment of all kinds Of Brushes Combs and
varieties which they are determined 10 sell
Lower than can be purchased eisewhere.
Country Merchants and others Purchasing in
the above line will find il TO their advantage TO
call before purchasing elsewhere as the quality
and prices will be fully guaranteed against all
ssmpet'tion.
Philsdelphia, June ,, lsiS-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

At the late celebration of St. Satrick's day
by The Young Friends of Ireland, this toast
was given :-"Woman-She needsno eulogy !:
she speaks for herself"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09
BOARDING.

VVVfIE subscrber will continuc to receive and nc.
comnodste a few transient or permanent
'BoAapEns, at her residence IN Snbury. The To-
cation is IN Asuadseme and pleasant part of the
town, commanding fine vidAv of the Susquehan.
MA, Northumberland and the scenery Adjacent
10 Irrsons frean the city, who wish to spend a
few months in the cot,ntry dtting tho summer sea-
son, smbury xiIHdf delightful retreat "
-iai o. ta-frs.s 11f Ann g. NORRIS. =
March 10, lsiS.-Gm .n'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09
REMOVAL.

oouHDR. J. B. MASSER has removed his
M ~ office 10 the Office formerly oc-
%M1 cuied by0H. B. Masser. as the printing
E.-3 Office of the Sunbury American, back
AgyA of H. Massers store s ..t
fSunbury. Feb a. lS49.- ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

OFLAHERry AND THE BEES. There hap
pened, on a certain occasion, TO grow up be-
tween Mister O'Flalher,y and Dragging
down-eastcr, a very fierce contest as to the
comparative size of difIelent animals and in
sects, in this and the "ould counthry,n when
Mr.. o. O'Flatherty declared that in Ireland the
"baas were as big as shape"
'Very WELL" interrupted .Ichabod, Chow
big are the hives!n
GAS big as yourn, be jabber.''
'Then how does the bees get into their
hives !o
Paddy scratched his head, and, after a few
moments reflection, replied Oh that.
their businessn rH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09
THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA.

George Buckhart, living in Harlan county,
Kv, is one of the most extraordinary men of
the age, and is, perhaps, the oldest man
now known 10 be living. He is one hundred
and fourteen years old, was born in German
town, Pennsylvania, and has lived for seve-
raj years in a hollow sycamore tree, of such
large dimensions as to contain his family,
consis,iHg of wife and five or six children,
bed and bedding, cooking utensils, &c. The
exploring agent of the American Bible So.
ciety, in his travels in Kentucky, recently,
found him, and also saw several respectable
gentlemen who had spent one or more nights
with him in this singular home. He profess
ses TO hold the Lutheran faith, being of a
German frsnily, and received the Bible with
peculiar manifestations of gratitude, What
a life for one man 10 spend! What long
train of events has marked this century,
through which he has drawn the thread of
existence. Bible Society Record, for May.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09

FcETEE. g. ENGL1SE,
'GR0I ERS CONI>iiSsIoS MERCHANTS
t... and Dealers in Seeds.
No 3, Arch st. PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand a general assortment OF
GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, SEEDS,
LIQUORS, &c. ..tf
To which they respectfully invite the attention
u.t l' of the public.
re All kinds country produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or sold on Commission.
Philad. April i, 1915
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-26

tSTAGE)--.As Cheshre--A Stage from Wa>
terbury. daily connects with the A. M. train
for New Haven, at s.4OA. M. Returning up
en- the arrival of the evening train at sos Pm.
Also, Stages from Litchfield connect with
the down train at 11.05 A. M. on Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays. Returning upon
the arrival of the up train, at l.35 +. VI. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Also, from Wolcottville on MONDAYS, We'd
neseays and Fridays. Returning Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
1T Piainvilie, Stages from Plymouth and
Bristol connect with the morning train Tor
New Haven at SIS A. M. Returning at ~
P. M. Also. from Litchfeld, through North
field, Plymouth and Bristol. to connect with
the 1890 A. M. train to New Haven. Return.
ing upon the arrival Of the train at about
pm. Also. stage leaves for Hartford upon
the arrival of the train from New Haven, al 8
An. Returning to connect with the train
from New Haven at $50 P. M
At Farm;ngto Station, Stages from VIM
sted. New Hartfor !. Collin vile and Union
Vile, will connect with the 8 A. M. tram to
New Haven. Retaining uponthe arrival OF the
up train at 2.l0 P. M.
HENRY FARNANl, Superintendent:
April Is.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-26
To The Ladies!

V1HE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the Ladies Of New Milford and vicinity,
that he has taken the Store at the head OF
Main street, lately Occnpiedby A. B. MTGATT,
and will open on
Monday, the 10th of April,
BRANCH Of his Bridgeport LADIES' EN-
PORIUM,
where he will keep constantly on hand u large
assortment Of arrft4eS, expressly for the Ladies,
consisting Of rich Lace and Maslin CApes, Col
lars, Embroidered Revere, Hem-sritched and
plain HandkerchiHfs. ChimmeItes. Cuffs, I'M
der sleeves, wide and narrow Thread Eaces in
great variety, Swiss and Cambria Edging'
ALS0-Tnserfing. Book and Swiss Muslin,
Black and White Lace Wells, GaIze and Fancy
Wells, Green Berage, White and Colered Tarl"
atom Ii, ses, Laces, Grapes, Illusion Tabs, Flow
ers, Gloves, Capes, Collaretrs, CraVats. Infants
Caps and Waists. Ribbon Gimps, Fringes, and
a great variety of articles that will be sold as
ow as they can be had in the State.
ALSO-A splendid assortment OF Ladies'
Misses and Chlltren's HATS, Ribbons. Dress
laps in great variety-Plain and Mourning do
N. B.-8onne.s cleaned and pressed.
J. B. RENSHAW,
81 No. II State ST. Bridgeport.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-26
DIR. TOWNSEND's
SARSAPARILLA.

THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDI
CINE IN THE WORLD!
This Extracts put up Quart Bottles. nls
six times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted
superior to any sold. 1t cures disease without
vomiting, purging. sickening, Oh deori1tatine
the patient.
GREAT spR1N9 AND SUMNER MEDICINE.
The great beauty and superiority Of this Sal
sapariIIa over other medicines is, whilstit eradi'
atesdisease, itihvigOfaresthe body: 1t! one
of the very best Spring and Summer Medicines
ever known. 1t not only purifes the whole sys'
TEN and strengthens the person, but IT creates
new, rich and pure blood.a power possessed
grand secret of it's wonderful success. 1t has
performed, within the past two years, more
than IS GOO cures Of severe cases OF disease
at least 5000 of these were deredincura'
BILE. More than
1000 cases OF Dyspepsia
400 cases of General Debility and Want oil
1000 cases of the different Female -Com.
1908 cases Of crofuia;
500 cases Of the Liver Complaint;
$500 cases Of Disease ofthe Kidneys and
Dropsy;
5000 cases Of CONSUMPTION;
and thousands of cases Of Disease OF the
Pi% USd, s on the ' Face. e. &C.; together with
numerous cases Of Sick Heada che, Pain in the
Side and Chest, Spinal Affections. &c. &c.
This, we are aware. must appear incredible !;
but we have letters from physicians and our
agents from all parts OF the United States, in
forming us of extraordinary cures. r. Van
Boskirk, one of the most respectable druggists
in Newark, New Jersey informs usthat he can
reter&o more than l50 cases IN that place alone
There are thousands of cases in the city OF N
| York, which we refer to with pleasure, and to
men Of character. It is the best medicine fol
the prevention Of disease Known. II undoubt
edly saved thelives OF MORE than
5000 Children the posts
as it removed the cause of disease, and pre-
pared them fq5 the sg S,n5.. s season
captain u. w Mclean, member OF the LIE
glslature, and late Of the United States Navy
haS kindly sent US the following certificate. i
tells its own story. s
! A arsince, lwastaken with The influenza
and my whole system left in debilitated state
was induced to try DR.. Townsends Sarsapa.
rllla, and after taking two or three bottles
was very much relieved, and attribute it en-.
t!rely to the said Sarsaparilla. Ihave continued
! believe thatit saved my life and would NOT
DO withOutit under any considers tion.
= VI MCLEAN.
ScrotulG cured.
This certificate conclusively proves that this
o6sfinas5' has perfect controloyer the .m4
cured in one house is unprecedented.
Three Children.
DR. ownsend-DearSi Sir: havethe pleasure
to inform you that two Of my children have been
cured Of the Scrofnla by the use Of your excel
lent medicine. They were afflicted very Sc
bottles. 1t took them away, for which fee
myself under deep obligation.
Yours respec fully,
N. York, march, III. $50, Wooster st.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-26
Rheul allN ism.

This Sarsaparilla is used with the most De,
teci uccessin Rheumatic complaints, boweve
severe or chronic. The astonishing ! ures II he q
performed are indeed wonderful. Other remcs
dies sometimes give temporary relief: his en'
the limbs and bones are dreadfuly sw oIlen.
% Hear MIR. Seth Terry, one of the oldest
and most respectable lawyersin Hartford. c.
The following 10 an extract Of aletter eived
from him:
DR. Townsend-I have used one bottle NJ vour
Sarsaparlla, and find it is lin he eAccte
upon a chronic rheumatic pain TO which am
subject, from aninjuTy ol asioned several YEA =
ago in a public stage. Please send me two bot.
ties to the care OF Dr. Seymour. I have CON.
versed with two Of ourprincipal physicians, and
SETH TERRY.
Hartford. March 18th, 1875.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-26
mo- &lUNBUlE !
Look at this one minute and
then brsnc vour cloth.

Look at this one minute and
then bring your cloth,
T HAVE received SCOTS American Report
l. of FASHIONS for the Spring aud Summer
of lS49 | have also secured the services Of a
JourneyTnan Tailor, being Frenchuisn by
birth, gentleman in manners, and first rate
tailor by practice. can warrant all those that
favor me with their custom this season, that
they can depend upon having their work done
when It is promised and no mistake.
shall cot and make Garments as heretofore
to please the pvearer, as the Fashions have
changed very much. shall consult the wish
es of the Gust mers before cot in the latest
New York city style
One word t, those friendsin Canada Village
who have urged NE so frequently to have
Branch Shop at that place: cannot be in but
one place at the same tine-one shop or the
other would have to be neglected by me which
fear would create dissatisfaction with many
of my best customers.
You will all Of you find me at my Old Stand
in North street, where shall be happy to cut
and make Garments to order, that am sure
will please the incest taste.
Ars- .AH Garments Cut and Made at my
Shop, warranted 10 fit smoothing, and as near
the wish oil the customer az your humble ser
want,
NV. LANE, can do them.
Goshen, April 9th, 1919. 4s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-26
DIR A. TRASK,S

.MNGVE1IC AV1MEJVIs
THIS justly celebrated medicine is creating
l. for itself an enviable fame in every Sec
ton Of country where il has been introduced
Many eminent physicians are introducing II
into their practice, and speak in the most en-
thiisiastc terms of its success over all inflam-
atory diseases.
1t has proved itself to be the conqueror of all
infiamatory diseases, 10 which the human frame
is liable whether external OF internal-local
or general-of long standing or recent date.
1t has never failed TO cure inflammation Of the
bowels in any case where it has been applied
according to directions, previous to mortifica-
ton taking place. Physicians who are &C
quainted with its value in this disease prefer
il IL any other remedy. Patients who have
suffered for weeks with Infamatory Rheuma-
tisn,, have by its use been entirely relieved Of
all pain in few hours, and restored in few
days 10 their ustia' health. II has in repeated
instances relieved the worst cases of nervous
headache in thirty minutes. For nervous dis.
cases. II Is of immense value. Burns are eased
of all pain in very few minutes. and healed
without scars. For ague in the face and breast
and all painful sores or swellings. piles, inf
med eyes, scald head, spinal complaint, rheu.
matism, Sc, it is Just the remedy.
00-FOr farther particulars and testimonials
see pamphlets left with each Agent. Price
IS and So cents per bottle. -EfsE
W-For sale in Litch6eld at the Drug Store.
South street.
AGENTs.-A S Beardsley, Harwinton; R H
Tiffany, Collinsville Rood 4 Lawrence. Al
word & Brothers. New Hartford Clark Gilbert
& Co., M g. C J Camp. Winsted N B Ste
vens & Co., Norfolk; Humphrey, C ID Law.
renee, Canaan; Pratt & Foster, West Corn
wall m Harrison. Cornwall Fridge; Asa
Slade, Kent Plains; Camp & Fem, Bulls
Bridge Parkhurst, Bantam Falls F Board
man. New MilfordI C II Sanford & Co. Bridg-
water; Preston. ROxbury; Minor & Al.
len. Hotchkissville; W G Bristol, woodbury..
S Thomas 4 Son, Plymouth Hollow; Teny =
Porter, Plymouth G H Mitchell, Bristol !;
and BY one Agent in nearly every village IN
the State. 50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-26
Great Female .Wedic5sse.

DR. Townsend's Sarsaparllla Is a sovereign
and sDseH. cure for incipient Consumption,
Darrenness, LeucOrrhOea, or Whites, obstruct.
ed or difficult Menstruation, incontinence OF
the general prostration Of the system-no mat.
ter whether the result of an inherent cause or
causes, produced by irregularity, sickness or &C
cident.
o. Nothing can be more surprising thah ito
invigofating effects on the human frame. Per
sons, all weakness and lassitude, from taking
i, at once become robust and full Of energy un-
der it's influence. It immediately counter a It's
the nervelessness of the female frame, which
isthe great cause Of barrcnness.
1t will not be evpocted Of US, in cases Of 30
delicatea nature, to exhibi, certificates of ures
performed; but we can assure the afflicted that
hundreds OF cases have been reported to u.s.
children. after using a few bottles Of this in
valuable medicine, have been blest with healthy
TO Mothers and Married Ladies.
This Extract Of Sarsaparilla has been ex
pressly prepared in reference to female cons
plants. No female who has reason to suppose
thai she is approaching that critical .pesiod.
the turn OF life, should neelectto take il, as il
is a certain preventive for any Of the numerous
an horrible diseases to which females are sub.
ect ut this time Of life. This period may be
delayed for several years by using this medi-
cine. Nor is it less valuable for those who are
assist nature by quickening the blood and i'm
MIGRATING the system. Indeed ,tllismedicinc ..
invaluable for all OF the delicate diseases 10
which women are subject.
II braces the whole system, renews perma
nently the natural energies, by removing the
impurities Of the body-not 90 far Stimulating
the system as to produce q subsequent relaxo.
ton, whichis the case with medicine s taken for
female weakness and disease.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-07-26
Are You IHsOlred9

MARINERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
Al Granville. Washington Co. N. York
Over Twelve Millions (t2.00o:oo0l insured
and are. now inshing at the rate OF 2o'0oO poll
cts per anuum. Il Large S6sn TeNa o"
hand This Company has been ia existence
three Years, and their success II without par
allel in the history Of Mhtual Insurance
Their Policies are made on fair and equIta-
bic principles, givIng those inyured an equal
chance with the Company, beldg ehtllIed 10
the full Amdunt of damages, not exceedhng tne
amount insured, without deductlng ore !hiTo'
as is Customary with some other companies
They are prohibited from inSnrIng 10 oiocks
or exposed parts Of villages, or taking risks on
Mills, Ships or Machinery. Ihey are re-
sDonsible for the correctness OF all surveys
made nv their Agents, ard agree to 0rbIfrGfe
all matters of difference in the C0't0fy 'rhere
N. loss h0pDc,Es. All losses have been paid
10 the satisfaction of the claimant, and before
due. A
lief. that no tax on the Prem fdfh notes will be
Necessary for long term OF years; and the
Directors asshre the public that all losses will
be- settled With promptness and lioerality:
The following editorial notice Of the Com
pany, appeared in the Albany Argus, Of Oct
2lst, lS47.
.,.MutuaI hussrance.-We notice in the ad-
vertisemeflt OF the Washington County Mutual
Insurance Company, published in our columns,
among the directors, the names of the Hon
David kassel, late member Of Congress. Hon
Solomon S. Cowen, late Judge of Washington
Common Pleas, Hon. Cornelius L. Alien, late
District Attorney Of Washington County. L.
w. Bsnop, ESQ. late Supreme Court Commits
sioner, Henry HOLMES, President ofthe Wash
ington County Bank, George Clements, Esq
Postmaster, Fort Ann, Joseph Y. Orvis, OF the
firm of Lockwood 4 OrVis, Troy, NJ. 7: Under
the direction OF such ner, this fiourlshihg In
stitution seems destined to extend itself to ali
parts OF the State. 1t appears they have issued
2.5e5 policies during the last three months
which, we believe is the largest number ever
issued by Mutual Company in the same time
Their plan Of insAhring none but detached
buildings of the safest kind, is at once popnla'
and advantageous, and seems to be decidedly
the most popular plan ever adopted by Mu-
iual Insurance Company"
The following is an extract from the Wash
ington Telegraph. Of July IS, 1s4s:
IS Washington COunty Mutual Insurance
COmpany-This Mammoth Company, after
having beaten the world in Insurance by issu'
ine last wear \, 600 policies more than was eVel
Def re issued by Mutual Insurance Company
in one year, appear to be beating themselve!
this year. as they have issued 1920 policies du-
ring the last three months. Comment appear:
to be unnecessary upon the business of the
Company, as it is the largest and most flour
ishing Institution of the kind in the United
States"
David Russell, Pres't. Arch. Bishop, Sec'y
S. S. Cowen, Treas
CtNr1ss L. NoRrH, Meriden, General Agen
for Connecticut.
FRANKLIN K. WILCOX,
L. E. WEBB,
42 Agents for Litchfield Co.