davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
VOL. II..--NO. 1G6.
GREAT sAnE OF TOWN IoTsg

I ! n the North EasteTn Enlargement OF th6scitv of
L Evansville, having had frequent applications for
the purchase of building lots my tract OF land,
siluatea short distance kast of the present raTth.
eastern telmmus OF y. ain stIeet, has induced me
to lay the whole into Building lois and offer them
for saieat public aacjioI the ed day OF Noxem-
Lernext the following terms, To- Wit: Cnefourth
cash III hand and the balance in ANIMAL install ments,
in one, twOand three years with interest This will
enabe every laboring HanaHd mechanic to procure
hiusel lot wneIt ON 10 eTect domici for his Iu-
ture residence in pleasant part OF the city. The
most otthese lots lay higher than any parl of the
city. Excellent Wei! WErat can he procured on
any part o. The traet VI HIN about thirty feet of the
surface, a luxury flaas eannot be obtained in any
other part OF tie city ltis also situated IN the i'm.
niell1te Vicinity OF the place where the Evansville
anu illinois lsailruati Depo Will be oca led, which
location VIII he made previous to day OF sale
as the engineers are now busy iDe0ged in making
The necessary surveys The rapid growth OF The city
Ju-tes the beier tlat in few years these lots viii
he in the heart OF The city, and a lot that ii now
cost tbe purchaser Int &c tIlfe. Will IN a few
Yeas make him iuttGne. IN shnrtl an induced
To believe thar another Opportunity equally av6r3be
Tor The man with small mea Is 10 procure himself
residence cleap, VIII not again pre- enf Itself Ter
wears 10 come, or tofthe nian ho has the means TO
invest tin properly more sure 10 increase in value
more rapidly NATHAN ROWIE.Yl
Evansville. Ia..Sepi %. 1919 rs loiXas s7sHf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
J. w. PATTHN & D. G. EV ans

Va OU III resperi uily announce 10 tile clizen E
W OF Evansville and vicinity thar they kee
constantly IN hand at ther shop on Main ST., op
posiio III, B ink, all kinds OF Cigars, Snufs, To
bacco, &c, suptliur to any manufactured in th
city elsewhtIe; all orders from abroad viii be
tended to with punctuaity and dispatch. =
NV 81 1 EPATTEN. & EVANS,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
EOsT EEs.ts- IsROXNN

RE now receiving the largest stocks ofIDRY
&c, &c. ever received at the corner of Main an
ri Streets embracing nearly every thing calle
or by Country or CITY buyers, and TO which The
would re. pecuy call the attention OF Merchan Il
and her buy rs Tor cash. Their stock OF Salt & CIR
reries IS large. geheral. and al low rrirs Zoe -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22

/. REESE G0ods-Ntw style Bonnet, Cap, and
L Bell Ribbons, aIthcials and wIalhs, blk and
white Grapes tlanncls. blue and green b, rage for
\ ellis. Mui-, best kind Neck Linnen end cotton
Hd'kts, Shawls of all kinds, also notions Of all
kinds. Please call aud examine the stock at
oct3 IA Nj \ WHITE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
SIS PACKAGEs!I!
New EsI3E land w ntPr Goods.
ETTVrR T.ATHR rO

Z RE- now recei,iBg large ana desirable stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
Boots and shoes, Hats and Caps. Leather,
DC, &c. which they respectfully solicit the ot-
ttnti'n oi County Merchants and all per;ons wish
ing to purchase oct 2-tf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22

II + have Rob Roy for Llnlngs; Shasvls of all
kinds II ifs end Riding Hats. riding whips
in : fine stock OF Sa'int'ts ana Cashmere, very
" tor cash Respectfully,
n8I JAMES {, WHITE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
ELL EEApS &C

U5T received ut the JuutnaI Once large lot OF
- excellent BILL fAtIi,, fine ruled and excel
lent quality, suitable for Bill iieads &c Everg
estab iSnnIeht doing a large bnsistss should for
convenience and appearance, have blank bill Lends
They Will be printed in the nealest style, and on
reasOnat le terms.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
INGLE & WHEELER,
DIR. J. BORDLEY,

DENTA OP .k \ i o z.
OFFERS his professional services TO the ciizcns
~ Evansville and vicinity, in the practice o! his
profession Reom at the Exchange intek
F. s COMMUNICATIONS ADDRESSED To NE at ttender-
SON. or leit with DIR. Wilcox, (Lyansvlile) VIA re
ceye attention - }. b
my 99-tf .....s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
, NEW ESTABLISHMENT
list iieceiEet---

JUST ileceiEed----.-
j No l Dried Beef
- Peaches;
Smoking Tobacco;
. = Chewing do
Imperial Figs:
Cracke7s, Cakes, and Family Flour, Fancy
Brands. : her fixings. nj
mnv1i F. HORNBRO 0FS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
]. II. MAGHEB, & co.

.r Agents Oi the
BOHHAR5GUR MINING MD MANUFACTURING C0.
HAVE just received
ri 5000 dOZ. Cotton I arm,
Which they authorized TO sell at ,ouisFe prices
at all times during the season.
These Farms are OF an excellent quality, and suPe-
rior to most of the Pitsburg Brands llt1seca and
exlmne them. aP
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
EurMishing Coz


al the late styics Of plain and laucs So
- silk and satin Crayais, Scaris. unG 20
STOCKS: white si.k nnd all co,ors rncket IanfKcF
chiefs inen aud I men boson shrtS Aiusiin and
FLANNEL do flannel and Net under shrts aud
Draws; Shirt Collars every Kind oI Beaver, Fd,
thread and corton Gloves embroidered and plain
gum sisponders; silk einahan and cotton Unbrel-
las. Docd's, Sherwood and Chases bats also silk
Hats Cans. Boots, shoes; walking canes. &c.
! Il the ahnve articles and everything else in;l;c
furnishing line will Je SOLE at Cincinnati prices for
CASH
We shaIl continue 10 receive fresh supplies week
y during the season from our manuiactuIy in in
cinnat loct12l AuLEElNG & bhUMMER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
JCEN FARRELL.

Manufacturer OF Confectionery,
First Street betlCeen 4Ndin aud SVcG more.
sGANDIES of every variety. Lemon Syrups and
~ Soda Syrups-all fayors etc etc, always on
hand. le l2-lly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
A wANDEIL

ATTURNEY-Ar LAW.
Princeton. Gibson County, Ind.
sa-Reiel 10 BAKER s. GAEvIN, Evansville Ind.
of5lel Oil .. mar 30.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22

In retiring from the late firm or Chosen. Stock
well& CO. We return thanks roour friends for their
liberal patronage, and recOmucnd Their contini-
ance OF the sane to ihe new firm OF Gibson, Stock
we'll 4 Co . WAI. MARTIN
Wal. H. SIT .CkWELL
sep i-6nod JOHN VI. STOCkWELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22

JUST RECEIVED.
Do TONS assorted Rod ana Dar iron;
~ leo kegs s orted Juniaia Nails;
p bundles spriug steel;
5 do sheer do;
case extra Cast do;
Plow slabs, R"iier and sheet Iron;
Rasps, tics,and Door Latches,
" nch, together with our former stock makes
complete.
OF sale low by y. LAUGITLIN,
may 9 .... Water street .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22

nj EDICAL. GEO B WALKER. PApSic,aa
1tl and Surgeon, Office on w Walnut between First
a nd Front srreetS r aug 10
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22

HAS H4satNGroH ..isAAc a. CRANE c. o'RILEY
HARRINGTON, CRANE & O'RlLEG FOR
/ upardina. anil Commission Merchants, tsucces-
4sors tn Harrington Hannah & Coz Water ST., op
,oosite the wharf boats. sep IS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
PanfaIo0n&.

Superior Black and Blue 10th and Cashmere
Pants; Fancy Freroh Cassimoie Pants; Fancy
Stripe and fme Bluck. ard steel Mixed and ca
dct Mixed Satneit Pants; Tweed and Cordroy DO
Pants oi every yare and price to sui purchasers
.sa ests.
Black ii and satin Vests, Fancy and Plain silk
Velvet Vest; Fancy Cashmere Vests; Suliuett csts
and cuufon Vests OF ri hinds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
JoHN g. LANEIR.
FOR TIE LADIES!
YARNISE

LNOR Pictures, Coaches, Gabuet furniture. heather
i drying Paint, and all other purposes warranted
TO give full satisfaction as to quality and price
ALLEN C. HAIINCk.
aug:4 Main St k,pposics The Bank,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
pTssoL UTIoN e COPARENERsaR

EfOPARTEEBSHIP :-1he undersigned have
~ mis- day associated themselves together under
the firm OF GluslN, -T'CKwEII. < Co for tie put
Pose Of tran. acting General Produce COM
mission Business. in this City, and huve taken
liEe store A9.13 IS Pearl Street Joscph > Ilanma
will reside permanently nj lafave te. Ind y. II
alockWeH y ii remlin at thc West duIinL the Win
ter and both VIII be prepared 10 make liberal cash
advances on cDnsiSnIneEts to us.
With tlledeiernffnatif.ir 10 confine ourselves ex-
cusiyely TON Comm s>ion business. and vlth ample
cash means we oll,r or seviees TO eur lrend> with
the assurance that all business entrusted shall
mtst with rorni1 personal attention
JDSHPlfS. II ANNA, LafaPrffe, fHd.
n. IL SIOCkWELL, Lafayetfe, Ind
Il #. II. GIbSGN.
NEW oEK, September ], 1919.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22

TWO first rate Mares for sale. by - s-..l.z.
L [ul5-dtj CARLO6K. FOSTER * CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
BIRD c A C.f

BIRD c A as
JUST received II nne assortn chi OF Bird Cages;
J also, bird seed OF every variety.
'.' c. HAILOCK,
augl4 Druggist, Main ST. Opposite he Beslp
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-22
PaUsaIOcns.

Superior Black ant BUe Cloth and CassimeTe
Panis; Fancy Frerch Cashmere tants, Fancy
strip, aud biue, Back, and Sleel Mixed and Ca
!eI Mixed Sauuet Pan's; Tweed and Coruroy do
Pants OF every variety and price suit purchasers
Vests,
Black silk and satin Vests, Fancy and Plain silh
elyet Vest; Fancy Cassuere Vests; catineu vests;
and common Vests OF al kinds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LETCHFIELD. sePtsnBsr Is, Isls.
CATTLE-sEOW AND FAIR.

The Annudl Cattle iShow and Fair
of the Litchfeld County Agricultural Society,"
will be held at Litchfpld on Wednesday and
Thursday, the Goth and 9th Of September inst
All kinds Of Stock designed Tor exhfOIt'on'
should be on the ground owned by The Soeie-
~ as early as 10 o'clock A. M. o. the 2osn.
All Articles Of Domestic and General Man.
ufac,ure- Productions Of th0 Dairy--Speci-
mems Of Horticultural and Agricultural Pro-
ducts, sc. &c.-uill be received at the Court
House until 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of the Goth,
10 l.2 Cents will be charged fer admission
to the Court House--exeept to paying men,
bers OF the Society and al persons presenting
artictes Gor exhibition.
O5-The Annual Meeting Of the Society for
the choice Of Officers will be held It the Man.
sion House on the 26ih Of September, at 7 o.
clock P. NJ.
OH-The Executive Committee are requested
to meet at the Mansion House on Tuesday the
25th, at O'Clock p. NJ,
r. D. BEEMAN,
Recording Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13

%We believe ours Is an outlandish
looking name to the stranger, though ii
seems somewhat fapailiar to US! Our
worthy postmaster has been sadly pug
zled more than once by the odd super
scription Of letters designed for the edi-
tor Of the Euquirer-but. being yankee
at guessing he has usually coutrived 10
give them a right delivery. "Messrs.
Payne & Kiibourn." kenyon i Kill
bourn," " Paine Kinion Kilborn," " Pain
Kilborn." Payne Kenyoa," &C., are
but specimens. The very latest receiv-
ed. however. is one from the postmaster
at Lexington Heights. N. Y. directed "a
Mr.. Payne . Co, "-writtea last April,
and lay in our post Office until the fisi
Of September before any one began Il
suspect who it was intended for
flour correspondents viii only direct
50 that we can ges their communications,
we will be satistied-and COON our way
heartily rejoicing that our name is moi
William johnson" nor "John Smith. I"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13

Liability of Suyeties.-The st. Lou
is Union, speaking of the hate bank en-
bezzlement in that city says:
DR.. N. Childs. Jr., was engaged N
the hank of Missouri for several success
sive years-his term Of Office. We believe,
expired, and was renewed annually and
of course, with each rene val OF oiilse, 1t
became necessary that he should bring
forward new securities. In this way a
number Of our wealthy and infiueatial
citizens have at one time or another gone
security for him to the bank. Although
the time has expired for which these per-
sons agreed to 60 security. yet they are
not released from their obligations by
this expiratiOn-but each. from the FIRST
who became surety down 10 the last
named man in the list is responsible. and
will be considered and held 50 by the
Bank, we doubt not
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13

YOU'VE LADIES School, PITrsFlELD.
MAss-The Eighth Annual Catalogue Of
this dourishing Ins,itu,ion-Rev W. H.
TYLER, Principals just out, and shows
a corps of twelve fully educated and accom-
plished teachers, entirely devoted to the in
struction of its classes, aside from several
regular lecturers, and for the year total Of
2l5 pupils. of whom 80 are now members
OF the Family of the Principal, with the
Teachers.
The present Session, after the usual
semi annual examination of three day con.
tinuance, will close, it appears, on the 9th
Sept, prox., with the customary Anniver-
sary Address by the Rev. DR.. Brainerd Of
Philadelphia. And the Winter Session of
FIVE months will commence on the Isl day
of November.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13
By Telegraph to the Tribune.
Old Hunker Convention at Madison
Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis. Thursday, Sept. 6.
The Old Hunker Convention organi'
zed yesterday and adjourned to 8 o'clock
this morning, when the nominations were
made:
For Governor, Nelson Dewey; fol
Lieut. Governor, Samuel w. Beall; fol
Secretary of State, M. A. Barton; for
Attorney General, Spark Coon; for
Treasury, Darius G. Fairchild. The Con-
vention was numefeusly attended and
much unanimity and enthusiasm prevail
ed. tF 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13
For MAlcattYiile!- Our citizens of

For WOlcottville!- Our citizens of
course will not forget the Grand Pic Mic
at wolcottville to-day "wednesday. y
Ample preparations have been made by
curenserpriHng and public spirited neigh
bors, for the accommodation of oil who
VIII he there: The rich valley of the
Naugatuck. through its entire length,
viii send full delegation, and the beau
tiful Pine Grove will look more beautiful
than ever before. The Waterbury Brass
Band, with Giee Club. will be present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13

The Ruliag Passion stroFag N deatA.
is said by one Of the physicians ~ho
attended the celebrated science equestfa-
an James Buckley. 10 MS las. hours. that
his mind was intently fixed upon the
sce,es of his pas. life The last words
h. uttered, the last sounds he made
new ia his horses, aad his naanser lndl-
eated that be agasn fancied himself IN
the ring, performing those wild yet
rryaes<ul feats of hprsemanshlp, Tor
1h;eh he was so renowned. What i'm
preston ones occupation makes upon
The immortal soul-how teaac'Onsly do
che habits cling to t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13

EA new post Office has been es
tablshed on Kent mountain, near Nor
gan's Forge, called " East Kent"-Geo
Morgan, postmaster.
m- Henry Clay visited ex-President
Van Buren,, at Lindenwald, on Tuesday
last.
HThe Rev. DR.. Beecher, of Cincin'
natl, has been spending some weeks in
Hartford, New Haver, etc. Why does
he shun Litchfeld =? ,.e
ETP. T. Barnum, Esq, is to deliv-
err the Address before the Fairfield Co.
Agricultural Society, Oct. 4th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13
~Dr. Apeer;ak Brigham, the S.

mDr. An'er;ak Br'gAan'' the su.
,sr;nterdeut and Resident Physician of
he New-York State Lunatic Asylum' at
ITica died on SATURDAY morning, after a
severe and painful attack Of dysentery.
DR.. Brigham commenced the prac'iee Q,
bis profession at Greenfield, Mass. and
after spending some time in travelling
ohnoad removed to Hartford, Conn,
where he had the charge Of the Lunat'c
Hospital of that city. He was snose-
ouently transferred to Utica, and tor
several years he has presided over s.'e
I,unat;c Asylum OF that place, with d's-
Nee York Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13

listened with much satisfaction 10 an ad-
dress delivered by one of their number, The
Rev. Isaac Jones. Before parting, they vs.
ted If life should be spared, to meet again
at future time specified. But this will
never sake place. The Hon. r. M. Sher-
man, who was principally instrumental in
getting up that meeting, has since deceased,
and Charles Chaunccy, Esq. the youngeM
of his class in College, is now numbered
with the dead.
New Haven Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13
BISHOP BROWNELL'S VISTA
TTONS-
F. D. BEEMAN,
Recording Secretary.

The Bishop purposes 10 make his Annual
visila,ions in this County in the following or
der, viz
Harwinion-i5lhS September, 9 l.2 p. m.
Winsted-lsih ;Sunday,l 10 l>2 a. m.
Wolco'tville- do. 3p. m.
NorthGeld-l7th, 2p.m.
Bantam Fslls-isth. 10 l.? m Ordination
Miiton--lSlh. 3Pm m.
Lite hfield-i9th 10 la a m. (de.)
Bethlem-20lh, 10 i'2 a. m.
Woodbury-2uth, 3 p. m.
Waiertown-2ist, 81 2pm.
CanaaR-Octcber 10th, 10 l.2 a. m.
Salisbury-llih. do. do.
ShaIon-lNh, do. do.
Kcnt-l3th, do. do.
New Miiford-l4th. do. do.
New PrestcD-l4th, Bpm.
Washing lon-i5th. 10 liam.
Boxbury-l6ih. 10 I-2 am.
Btiagewater 8 Up. m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13
German Silver.

This metal is composed Of oae pariof mic.
kel, one part OF spelter or zinc, aud three
paris Of copper hut oil these substances
have to be pure. and be exposed 70 great
heat before they mig among themselves.
The zinc metal, which is Of a volatile ma
tufe, is not pat into the pot until after the
first two metals have been weti united to-
gether. The refractory nature Of nickel
and .he difhculty Of obtaining the metal
Gee af arsenic. iron aud cobalt, are causes
that not anffequently We see Germau .sil-
yer spoons Of gold yellow color, while Ger.
unan silver prepared from pure metals, viii
eoual In whiteness sterling silver, and will
not larnish. Tea and liable spoons. knive:
and forks, pocket cosabs, musical and sur
xical instruments, f.eman's and ship cap
tain's Speaking trumpets, pocket book clasps
tea sets, la mpS, and gun mountings, are now
most,y made with German silver. Up
wards of $4,000 lbs. Of this composition is
manufactured In this county annually, iol
which The nickel is imported flom Germa-
ny and England. There are but three lo-
calities Ut nickel ore in this country IAN
ore fiom Catham, in Connecticut. yields
shout three per cent nickel another ore
from the miae La Mote, in Missouri, yields
about ten per cent nickel and lately nick
el ore has been discovered among the copper
ore on Lake Superior.
German silver was introduced into the
Uniled Saaies BY Dr.. Feuchtwanger Of New
York, who was obliged 20 pay on his arri
cal in this country, the castom house duties
Of silver, the inspectors not knowing any
difference He Is the first manufacturer o
the German silver II the United Slater.
ID 1888, The Doctor pesisioned Congres
20 grant him permission Of issuing $50
600 worth Of pennies made Of his compost
1ion, as an experiment 20 sabstiia.e th,
German silver for the copper currency
ana Nj. John Quincg Adams in The Hous,
and Mr.. Benton Of the Senate, spoke 10 sh,
highest terms ofshis pFop0silioh, and Il ne
lib he appreciation ef The PEesideas OF II,
Ifnited Stairs, MI. Van Barren, nua ahI
naembeEs or hahn Houses. He failed new
ersheless, n fhnA ais0un account Of the an
favoEahle report fr0n the Director Of ID
United States. Mint, who stated thai Ia
Tlght 81 coinage beiungs 10 The Upited Slate
government; ana that Il required some skill
q analyze The German silver.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13

OBITUARY.-The recent announce
ment of the death of Charles Chauncey Esq.
who was native of New Haven, and well
known TO many of our cilizens. deserves q
passing nouce. He was the eldest son of
Charles Chauncey. Esq. of New Haven, a
defendant of the Rev. Nathaniel Chauncey,
Of Durham, who was one of the first class
that graduated at Y. c. in 1902. His
house in New Haven, with the office attach
ed, used by him for law schooi, and which
is known as "the Chauncey Place." still
remains north of the Exchange Building !:
but, as il has recently gone into other ha nds,
il is soon to be removed. He was, in his
day, eminent as lawyer at the New Ha-
ven bar, aud for some years held the Office
of Judge of the Superior Court Of Connec-
ticut. Circumstances, relating to the snp-
posed i'll treatment of Judge Chauucey, not
necessary now 10 be called TO remembrance,
occasiOned his sons To- seek a home in Phil
adelphia. Elihu, a younger brother, who
died in that city in le47, was for many
years Cashier of the Bank of Penn. add af.
forwards was called to apply his peculiar
skillin Banking operations, TO the arrange
menl of the Bank Of the United StaieS.-
Charles, in early life, seated himself dowa
in that city in the profession Of law, in the
mids. Of lawyers ofthe highes, attachments,
and soon rose to eminence in his profession.
Though the youngest in his class, when
he graduated at Y. G in 1894, aud quite
young when he entered into his profession,
yet his talents and requirements enabled
him soon to cope with men of older stan
ding, and the bestowment on him, subse-
quently. of .he degree of LID evidenced
the public estimation ofhis judicial altain>
menis. Having acquired wealth, and wish
ing to retire from the noise and bastle Of a
popnlous cily, for some years past he has
resided>at Burlington, N. ]. where he died
on the 3O,h alt. aged 7S.
There were several eminent men Of the
class to which he belonged in College, viz:
Judge Chapman, Judge Esten, of Bermuda,
Rev. Dr.. Cooley, Judge Law. of Meredith,
l.. Lathrop, Roger NJ. Sherman and Eli
WhIney. ~
AT meeting nf many Of the survivors, Of
his class in 1876, he was present. and APP
peare@ to be very happy az meeting once
more with some of his old class MATES
They dined together At the TOntige, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13

Sudden Singular PRESENT.
,aent.--Mr A. Montford Of OnondagS,
died suddenly on Friday last, OF bilious
ohol;c, Mr.. NJ. was about so years o.
s s,e and had usually enjoyed good health ,td
About week before his dean ca; ne , ss,sU
ted and lot in the s stone fCr
.: LIE, a, my At one of the stone cutting
n m,t in this city. He said he
s ebs'' be buried within three weeks
although he was then in his usual health
Mr. M had fine property, and mar
,;ed daughter of the late Gen. van
Courtlandt, of this citS.
oO Syracuse Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13
Vermont Hection.-Returns fro

Vermont El6ctlORs-Returns from
seven-eighths of the State show gain Of
Wing Senator in Orleans Co. making
FL Wings to 8 Of all other kinds SO far,
and one to come in from Essex, which
was last year Wing.
OF Representatives, the Boston Atlas
complies returns from POI towns, choos-
ing lls Wings, 80 regular Locos and
so Free Soil No choice in l6 towns.
The Wings stand 81 ahead in these towns
instead of 9 behind last year. Net gain,
forty.two. ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-13
The Batter D;uOrcs Case AgGi~.--

The Batter Divorce Case Ag0sa.---
Tn the Court Of Common Pleas, yestef-
dav. = rule upon the defendant was ask
al for n the case of Pierce Butler VS..
Fanny Kemble Butler, to show cause
whY . divorce should not be decreed.
Mrs. Butler, in preference to further liti-
cation, has accepted an offer of an annu-
81 allowance of $500, with the privil-
ere Of the society of her children two
months in each year, and has Withdrawn
her application for jury trial. Inc
case win be heard cd Saturday, the 18th
inst.--Phil. Times.