davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

A CARD.-The undersigned, Owners Agents
of vessels engaging Freight from this port to Liver
pool London, agree that and after this date, all
feights to either port engaged by either of them,
shall be condition. that the freight shall be paid
Immediately on the landing of the Goods, and the
shall be particularly noted on the Bills of ad-
ing before signing, to wit " Freights to be paid i'm
mediately the landing of the Goods, without any
allowance Of credit, discount, to the consignee."
They also further agree, that Freights on Cotton
shall be charged on the invoice weight which must
be furnished by the shippers before the Bills of Lad
ing signed and the amount of Freight to be paid,
specified on the Bill of Lading. Baltimore, August
list, 1S47.
Alex. Brown & Sons, Schaer & Kuster,
Clark and Kellogg, Oelrichs & Lurman,
VIM Graham and Son, VIM. Howell x Son,
Jas Corner s. Son, Kirkland, Chase 4 Co.
b. Buck & Son, F. w. Bruno x Sons,
VIM Wilson & Sons, Thos Wilson s. Co.
F. & w. Rodewald, Edw. Kurtz,
Robert Leslie & Son, Cohen & Kali,
Deck & Gerdes, John X. Randall
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

WILLIAM SPEAR,
No 40 COMMERCIAL. ROW,
LOMBARD STREET,
HAS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
A,UEATHING COPPER, from IA to "a on.
- YELLOW SHEATHING METAL, do.
BRAZIERS' COPPER,
COPPER NAILS,
COPPER BOLT RODS,
COMPOSITION NAILS and SPIKES,
BLOCK TIN,
SPELTERS,
TIN PLATE, &c, SC, sc.
g3-Old Copper purchased. june ) II.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS
OF THE PORT OF BALTIMORE.

The following is a copy of the Regulations which
established by the " Board of Trade of the city
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
TIFFANY d DICKINSON.
CO.M.ITSSTO.N HERCH.IN


For the sale of PROVISIONS.
AND WESTERN PRODUCE GENERALLY.
oSMoND TIFFANY, JR. No l3l Lombard street,
wAI. T. DICKINSON. BALTIMORE Md.
dec If
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

intermediate ages at proportionate rates. and these
premiums NAV be made payable annually, semi-an-
nuallv or quarterly, at option of the assured.
BUYS and sells Annuuities.
Sells Endowments for children.
Makes contracts in which life or the interest OF
money is involved
iy % Il RICHARD B. DORSEY, Sec,ry.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
LIFE INSURANCE co.
NO 10 SOUTH STREET.

JOHN |. DONALDSON, Prest.
UyHIS COMPANY proposes to insure lives
for one or more years, for life, at the RE-
pucEp rates specified in the following table being as
low safely to The assured and to the company
,,o,ld justfu with these rates the assured enjoys
the benefit of an immediate in lieu Of prospective
and uncertain bonus. He risks neither his policy
NOR the premium that he has pad.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
MIS- SION S -.

''tII N'''"'i7iSu " IiAS A'"']N - - NN'N -
of Baltimore"
COMMISSIONS.
In all transactions in Foreign and Domestic articles
the following rates to be charged if no agreement to
the contrary exists Dom. For.
On sales of Merchandise, per cent q
ON Stocks,-.. ......'''.''.a
- Bills OF Exchange if endorsed, ...."24 q
do do not endorsed, .......!
- Purchases of Merchandise in funds-...24 q
- do. do in advance, IA
- Purchases of Stocks and Bills of Ex-
change, ..................... .....4
- Accepting or endorsing without funds, p p
- Collecting or Procuring Freghts, y =!
- Disbursements of Vessels, ..........24 y
do do. without funds, p 5
Efccting Insurance when the premium
does not exceed 10 per cent. .....4 !
-- if the premium is above 10 per
cent. onthe amount of premium, 3 .
Adjusting and collecting losses insured il
not disputed, or litigated, Il y
-- DELAYED or Irrigated accounts, IA 5
Entering and forwarding Goods, ON the
amount of Duties and charges, PA q
Advancing money on letters of Credit, &c. q p
On consignments of Merchandise withdrawn or re-
shipped, full commission to be charged on the
amount ufadvance, or responsibilities incurred
and half commission on the residue OF the value.
The above commissions are exclusive of guarantee
for sales on credit, Auction duty and Commissions,
Storage, Brokerage, and every other expense actu-
ally incurred
FREIGHT AND FREIGHTING.
If a vessel is freighted by the ton, and special
agreement is made, respecting the proportions at
which each article shall be computed, the follow
ing shall be the standard of computation and either
parcel deemed equal to ton, viz
2240 lbs Pig and Bar Iron, Lead, Copper, Logwood,
Fustic, and other heavy Dye Woods.
1000 " Nicaragua and Brazilletto Wood.
2240 8 net Sugar and Rice i'll casks
$50 g " Coffee in Bags.
1900 " do. in casks
1,3OO g & Cocoa in bags or bulk.
II20 in casks.
LILO " Pmento in bags.
$50 g " do. in casks.
500 g & Ship Bread in bags.
700 do. do in casks
1,12O g L" Dried Hides.
800 VT Green Teas and China Raw silk.
1120 g " Bohea and other Black Tea.
1900 q " Virginia Tobacco in hhds.
1900 & q % kentucky do. in do.
1000 MARYLAND do in do.
S brls. Flour of 1876 lbs. net.
6 Beef, Pork and Tallow.
7 g Naval Stores and Picked Fish.
200 gals. Wine misunderstanding the full con-
y BUSH Grain, Peas, Beans, Sc. in casks.
40 Liverpool Blown Salt in bulk.
"a do. Ground do.
81 q st. Ubes, Cape de Verbs, SC. in bulk
30 q West India Salt or Sea Coal in bulk.
40 cubic feet of Plank, Boards, Timber, Bale
Goods, Packages and Boxes.
In estimating the contents in cubic feet of various
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

bushels of Grain in bulk, ................ "
In computing boxes of Candles and Soap, kegs OF
Butter and Lard Hams and Bacon-and generally all
similar articles, 200 lbs. net W.T. shall be considered
equal to a barrel of cubic feet.
All goods brought to this port freight, must be
delivered on a wharf, at the expense of the vessel
bringing the delivery after due notice any
good wharf at Fell's Point during business hours,
delivery in the city and port of Baltmore-fides and
articles prohibited to be landed in the city at certain
periods may be landed where the public authorities
may direct.
In all cases where vessels obliged (bv the quar-
anne regulations, city authorities) to discharge
their cargo in the stream the expense of delivering
the same East of jones' Falls, will be borne by the
carrier only. But when requested by the consignee
to be delivered Hest of Jones' Falls then the
pense shall be equally borne by the carrier and
signee, (each one-half)
If vessel is chartered for voyage out and home,
each shipper shall be entitled to his fair proportion OF
the whole homeward freight pro rata, of the bulk
space occupied by each shipper on the outward voy-
age.
In all cases where vessel is chartered or freighted
for voyage out and home, the reighter or charter
er is bound furnish sufficient cargo, to enable said
vessel to return safely home and the from Port
to Port, where the charter provides for more than
one Port Provided no agreement to the contrary
is made by the parties.
STORAGE-per month.
Hogsheads of Sugar, Tobacco, Molasses, Rum, Oil,
and Pipes Of Wine, Brandy and Gin. ..25 cts.
Hhds. Coffee, Copperas, Goldfish and Tallow, 20 &c
Terces Sugar, Rum, Molasses s half Pipes, .16 g
Tierces of Rice, Coffee, Flaxseed, Alum, Sc, 124 &C
Barrels of Rum, Whiskey, Sugar, Beef,
Pork, Fish, Cheese, Oil and quarter casks,
Wine, ............. ............... b g
Brs. Flour, Coffee, and other dry artices.... g
Boxes of Cuba Sugar, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
- of Fish, Wine, Oil, Lemons, Oranges. 3 &c
- Soap, Candles, Cheese, Tin, Raisins,
and drums of Figs, l &C
Bags of Coffee, Cocoa, Pepper, and Pimento &c
Bales Cotton s Ifempen Yarn about 300 lbs, 124 &C
Bales of India Piece, and other similar Goods, 10
Indigo in seroons, cents; in cases.. .......10 &C
Tea in chests cents; half do. 2cents; boxes, &c
Kegs of Butter, Lard Tobacco, Nails, Raisins, &c
Hides dried, ................. L -
Hemp, per ton, ..'........ .......'5U -
Cordage, per do, ...................... .30
Iron and Lead, per do. ...................20
DveWOOd, per do, ................... 20 {"
Hampers OF Bottles, &c, ..................l0
Crates OF Earthenware,. ..................20 +"
Grain, per bushel, ...... .... :.......... !"
Salt, per bushel, &"
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

In all transactions in Foreign and Domestic articles
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

Printed by j. Robinson, III Baltimore-st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

Exporting a CHy.-rhe city of San Francisc
is likely to be built in Trenton, New Jersey FL
teen houses, to form street i'll the city on tn
Pacific shipped last week for their destination
A number more are to be constructed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
THE CUBA ~ HUNT.

The New York Morning Star" has
the following upon the Cuba expedition.
The remiscences here given, it may be
we'll for those who have been tempted to
engage in the Cuba hunt" to lay to
heart:
"Itis supposed that upwards Of 81 Co.,
900 have been expended in fitting these
expeditions probably money raised from
discontented Spaniards bent on revoln
tom. Miranda's expedition fitted ont
from this port against Caracas in asos
failed, and many Americans persuaded
to join it were imprisoned and hanged.
The Government was net aware of the
object Of the expedition until after it
had sailed, hut the prime movers were
arrested and tried. Sir Gregory Nc
Gregor, a mad Scotch knight. in ls 6
got up an expedition against Florida, in
which the sheriff Of this city, Ruggles
Hubbard, took conspicuous part, but
the destination Of that expedition was
unknown until the vessels sailed, aad it
never amounted TO any thing. During
the struggle for South American Inde-
pendence many privateers were fitted out
from our ports under the Republican
Flags, but no notice was taken Of it, for
their real destination was unknown. In
the early history, Of this,country, although
neutrality was leading feature in the
course Of the Government. it had moi
sufficient power to check many of those
expeditions, but with . population Of
twenty millions. and power to enforce
the laws. such movements cannot be pre-.
mitted."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
A SCENE IN COURT.

The Cincinnati CemmerciA tets agDo5
story Of seeAeia . Gouft Of shae city.
We give the story as tlsE paper tells il !.
Net bad anecdote Is 4eld Of ESQ.
Wick Roll. A case Of assault and bat
terry came before him some time since.
and after an examination Of several wit.
nesses, one Of them, whom the Squire
had questioned rather sharply, became
slightly ineensed; aad uneorking the vi>
ais of his wrath, said he could " whip
any man that doubted his word under
OATH" The SqMire pulled off his spec
tacses. made leap over the rail and
cried the court stands, adjourned till
the fights over: and then in a trice,
=" harsessed" lae witness and whipped
him shout as quick time as he supposed
to be agreeable. The belaigersat wit
ness being disposed Of, the Squire very
graxsly centinasaa die esse. and gaTe In
his decision according to the evidence.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

M. Theirs, in his history of the Con.
sulate, relates SEINE very strange and
previously unknown particulars respect
ing the early life and penary Of Napole-
on Bonaparte. It appears that, after he
had obtained subabtern's commission
in the French service, and after he had
done the State good service by skill and
daring at Toulon, he lived for some time
m Paris in obscure lodgings and ia such
extreme poverty that he was often with.
out the means Of paying ten sous tive
pence) for his dinner, and frequently
went without any meat at all. He was
under the necessity Of borrowing small
sums and even worn out clothes. from
his acquaintance He. and his Brother
Louis, afterwards King of Holland, had
at one time only one coat between them,
so the brothers could only 60 out alter
aately, time and time about. At this
crisis the chief benefactor of the future
emperor and conqueror, eat whose
mighty name the world grew pale" was
the actor Taanaa, who often gave him
food and money. Napoleon's face, af-
terwald s famed for its classical mould,
was, during this period Of starvation,
harsh and angular in it's ]ineaments, with
projecting cheek-bones. His meagre
fare brought on an unpleasant and un-
slightly cutaneous disease, of a type so
virulent and malignant that it took all
the skill and assidnity of his accomplish
ed physician, Cowisart, to cxpel it after
a dnratiou of more than ten years. The
squalid beggar then, the splendid en-
peror afterwards-the threadbare habili-
ments-the imperial maatle-the howell
and the palaee-the mcagre food and
the gorgeous banqset-tbe friendship of
poor aotor-the homage and terror of
the world-an exile and a prisoner
such are the ups and downs of this
changefM life, such the lights and shad-
ows Of the great and mighty.
-.. Troy Wing.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
MISCELLANY.


The Paris papers give the following
details of fearful tragedy recently en-.
acted in the town Of Berthoud in Swift
zerland. Jacob Moser of Gondiswell, in
the district of Kuhn (Argovia) was IS
years of age. He had long inhabited
the town Of Berthoud, where he was
generally beloved and esteemed. He
was widower, and the father Of FIVE
children; his conduct was regular and
he supported his family by exercising his
talents as q musician at public balls, and
as teacher of the art. The elder child
was girl ls years Of age, who at dis
played so mach talent for music that
she was already famous as concert per-
former; she had lately resided in French
Switzerland, where she earned her live
lihood by eeaching. BESIDES supporting
his family, Moser had to maintain his
aged parents, and he conseS uently con
tracted debts which he was unable to
liqsi6ate. These mdens, an unfortunate
attachment, the wretched condition of
of his children, despair, bl;ghted aAec-
ton, and the prospect of debtors dun
geon in the distance, proved too much
for the poor mans fortitude
The four children residing with Mcserl
consisted Of two sons, aged II and Is
two daughters, of IA and I years of age.
all idiots, andS of them dumb. The bow
who escaped was 10 years Of age. The
family sleptin two contiguous chambers.
In one. lay Moser, one Of the girls and
one Of the boys the other three slept in
the adjoining department. The survi-
wing son -deposed, that about Q o'clock
on the terrible night in question he was
awoke by his sisters, and perceived that
his father bad arisen. The father On be-
ing called, replied that he was writing in
the next room. On returning, he knelt
down by the side Of the bed, prayed
aloud, and gave the children to under
stand 10 few broken sentences that lie
was going to Burne.
Young Moser seon afterwards went
into the adjacent room, and found the
four children lying dead. They had all
been strangled with small rope found
around the neck of one of the girls. A
letter in the handwriting Of Moser, senior,
was discovered, announcing his design.
He wrote -
ask pardon in the aanc of God.
I can no longer endure existence, and I
cannot resolve TO leave behind me, aban.
doned to their fate, the poor children who
are not brought up. Those who know
me, will be convinced that could not.
Once more I supplicate for mercy and
pardon, for am not actuated by ven
gence Or ferecity, but by despair
The following additional lines. written
after the perpetratian of the unfortunate
act, indicate the regret Of Moser at its
accomplishment. but betray NO evidence
of the forgiveness Of God.
"Now." wrote the poor wretch, "now
l have done ALL; but were the deed not
done, / could not do it. May God in
heaven be mereiGul & grant me pardon. -
Moser consummated the tragedy by
blowing out bis own brains. The body
| was discovered under the bridge Of the
Empire; it appears to have been placed
SO to fall into the river after the commits.
sion of the suicide.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
SENTIMENTAL.

See how our brother of the Spring
field Republican can comment on an in.
teresting object.
Going home from our ceaseIess round
of labor shout "the noon Of night" q
night or two back, we discovered q house
less and homeless chap making a night
Of it On the stone steps Of Main street
store. He sat on the second step with
his head on the third, and thus curled up
he was fast asleep, with the soft moon
for guardian angel shining brightly and
sweetly from above. Poor fellow! tho't
we, wanderer though ye be, and friend
less though ye seem, perhaps. under the
shadow Of the same moon, q mother,
may be a wife! is watching with anxious
heart for thy return. The pillow has
bean smeOthed ferthy head. the soft bed
awaits thy fatigued limbs, the joys of the
6reside stand ready to greet ye; but all
wait in vain. Here thou lest IN the cold
damp air, on the cold hard stone; q
degraded outcast, the seoff fan unthink-
ing world, the dupe of rum-seller's av-
arice and thy own folly! Return wan
derer from thy Maynard paths. and live
again in the joys Of home. and the love
Of her who jet clings 10 you with the
never-dying and ever powerful affection
Of d woman's heart. SO shall the rem
nant Of thy days be happy. and thy bed
more grateful than LOngmeadOw free
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
EXPLORATION OF THE NILE.

EXPLORATION OF THE NILE.
Blackwood's Magazine, in a review Of
Worne's " Narrative of voyage up tie
Nile" furnishes the following descript-
ion of some Of the strange scenes passed
through:
"Wecan conceive few things more ex-
citing than such voyage as M. Worne
has accomplished and recorded. Start.
ing from the outposts of civilization, he
sailed into the very heart of Africa, up
a stream whose upper waters then for
the frst time were furrowed by vessels
larger than savage's canoe-a stream
of such gigantic proportions that its
width at q thousand miles from the sea
gave it the aspect of lake rather than a
river. THE brute creation were in pro-
portion with the magnitude Of the water
course.
The hippapOtamus reared his huge
snout above the surface. wallowed in the
gulIies that on either hand run down the
stream; enormous cFocodiles gaped along
tse shese; elephants played IN herds
upon The pastures; the tall giraffe stalk
cd amongst the lofty palms snakes thick
as trees lay coiled in the shiny swamps
and snt hills, ten feet high, lowered above
the rushes. Along the thickly peopled
banks, hordes of savages showed them
selves, gazing in wonder at the strange
ships. and making ambiguous gestures
varieusly construed by the adventures
las signs Of friendship or hostility. Al.
'teruately ealing and towing q, the wind
served or not; constantly 10 sight Of ma
tivss. but rarely communicating with
them; often cut OF for days from land
by inteFminable fields of tangled weeds.
theexpedition pursued its course through
innumsrable perils. guarded from most
OF them by the liquid rampant on which
Il aoated, Lions locked hungry. and
IsssAgee shook their spears, but nsitheE
|.ho%se L s:dlsPssisisn . swim sndbsaud
f.f ~ r..... ... ....
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

MEDrcAE Nervousness On THE SExrsEnrH
CEHTuRx-=Whsa she DslEe e Gniss was
iwounded bg 3 muskel-ball fired By m as
eassin daring the seige Of Orleans, The sur
gsons uidsnsd aad cauierized shs woand
@ifh . bot silver inslrnmeni. 20 destroy the
s6ects ofshe poison which shey imagined
% b - NE powder sd bullsis1 Thsy were
sslonished . And that de ballet had made
. larEss hoe - its ezis than at isssnsfance,
ana lhaEsloss mss4sd ssopsn ne sound
agnin q sGdsrin 10 GhrGf abosRh ahsaws
ef ihe 4qun Rplplst onf fhe dag g uneaR1T-
akle! TkeR sAsA Win tkeir 6ngerAs azAnIs
BuS9 NnlA rs d SAs wDuna ed Saamd IN
= = 49, - e ~ fhaNEe.
arsaM aaaln @ae maklRRa &knT
zs1I ~ u 40
rinBs = l1ss tApsnab q & -
~ ~ aspssopu7s ne w9maA e|
: - = - :. Z = I
af ~ y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

Is Msssrs. Wlckessham end Wslksss q
philadelphis, have o eatens ar he gnann>
fsasars OF scossa keAs b. which they are
ensbied 70 weave Iron asaaree IA raslsoai
bars, o. the smallest des0ripeiea &C wirs.---
They ere -nes applying u 10 sAe isllowius
purposes Iron faiiings of endIess varieties,
embsaOisg beautys ssseagth md s,yle of On.
ish nsrer Surpassed; FIR hahijc gragpds,
bnildinga, cottages, Raraaaahs. iawnss Gem.
eisslsss d., iroA Afiasss, galleries fbs
ehmssheA eTadlags foF slupss, c6lnmas md
leaRmfeaa ~ .eQGlanRes tFsaNhezss, synmeE
lhQnsss. esaSds Is Assks ~ sieaa.bo4lea
sSlslss g. b1lAS SAs1t ~ sAsa wes& e
snssiEDMs aat 5nasgsea So les stg2sgssa
ssss.k - $780, -
KM3HrtRw ktasklns -
80
nlrs IN So ~ - e4IAAl.4
80 -, o. ahiugaRE - tlsSs
81 hshs l0sts0sf q IT, ~
e. a. UHhzoss. - seed IN 1sF 81 II
sFshg tsa stsess. ~
J. sA aa6.tL esaG zaasl I
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

Csrioes Fact.--A man named Jack
son. belonging 70 the Baltimore expedi-
ton %. Geek for the lest tEeasure Of ths
Spanish frigats Sen Pedro. On the Span.
ish Main, lost his lie By impruasntly
trying the experiment ef leaving the ~
xing bel, While At the depth q 90 fse
ao rise % cha cop e shs wnter. - a
Fiss 70 the surface, but uas,so prost
ed chat he disd soon after. Five tn
|ons b the epsatsst depth, d iseai 81
ssoompliibsd b. psn1l di~es .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
ANECDOTE OF A NEWFOUND-
LAND DOG.

A gentleman connected with the New
Foundland fishery was onee possessed
Of dog Of singular fidelity and sagacity.
On one occasion boat and crew in bis
employ were in circumstances of consid-
cradle perl, just outside line of break.
ers, which owing to some change of wind
and weather, had since the departure Of
the boat, rendered the return passage
through them saOst hazardous. Thc
spectators on shore were quite unable to
render amy assistance 30 their friends
afoat. Much tine had been speat, and
the danger seemed rather to increase.
Our fliend, the dog, looked on for q
length of time, evidently aware of there
being great cause for anxiety in those
around. Presently, however, he took to
the water, and made his way through to
the boat. The crew supposed he wish
ed to Join them, and made various at
tempts to induce him to come on board
but no he would not 60 within thei,
reach, but continued swimming about, a
short distance from them. After a while
and several comments ON the peculiar
conduct of the dog, one Of the hands
suddenly OWNED his apparent meaning
"Give him the end Of rope" he said !:
"that is what he wants." The rope was
thrown, the dog seized the end in an in.
slant, turned round, and made straight
for the shore where q few minutes af-
forwards beat and crew, thanks to the m.
belligence Of their four.f footed friend were
placed safe and unchanged. Was there
40 reason here 2 No acting with q view
to an end or FROM . given motive? o.
was it nothing but ordinary instinct.
REV. J. Atkinson. in The ZOoao.
gist."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

~ Tbs Nsw York pspsss &C ehis mar
flag announos the dsalk CT DE-. EIoustun,
hs eslsbTalsd EspoEssg IS tks Wsshlnsts1
- New vOfk psN - -