davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
CITY COUNCIL.
Erom Me Adnxafe.

EEZaNN EN VI ffe Nfg
BAron RoutlE, June 10th. 1850. :.
The Board Of Selecsnen met this day. pursue
ant to notice. Present--J. X. Dufroca, Mayor:
Messrs. Brunot, Thafiot, Tomlinson, slotcum and
Tunnard.
The minutes Of The last meeting were read and
approved.
The Mayor reported that In accordance with n
resolution adopted on the 20ih Of Mag lis offer
ed for sale the privilege 81 collecting The Tax on
Flatboafs, for ore year from the 22d Of May. 1850.
when Mr.. Charles L. Hall became the purchaser
for the sum Of two hundred and sixty-ssyen dol
lars and fifty cents, in payment of which he rave
" notes for one hundred and thirfy-three dollars
and seventy-fve cents each, endorsed by w. r..
Tu1nard, and payable at six and twelve months.
The Board procteded to open the proposals for
building the Engine House:
On motion Of ! N. Br;nots Esq, the PROPOSE.
ton Of Mr.. II. Torplinsoi for doing tbs Brick
work on the Engine House, for the sum Of $l7s5,
was accepted.
On motion Of the same gentleman, the PROPOSE
ton Of MI. G. CT Slocrm, OR doing the Painting
and Glazing On the Engine House, for the sum of
1926, was accepted. All
On motion of VI + Tunnards6Essq % the prop
osftion Of Mr.. r. McKitrick for doing the Car
penfer's work, Iron work, and Stating for tie
Engine House, for the sum Of $1,000, was accept
ed
The following Resolution was unaninnously
adopted
Ecsdaed, That the sun, Of $40 81 and nc Same,
is hereby allowed TO Mr.. Henry I~sarstens. for
plan and specifications s- the Engine
M. Cunningham came ii and took His seat.
John Buhler, ESD presented an account
ground for p years. for the Fire Engines.
Mr.. Cunningham moved that the aInye acc,,
be laid on the table. The ayes and r.sva ,v.ra
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
LATE FROM ETROpEl
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC!!
ADVANCE TN COTTONt

The steamer ItIantit 1hs arrived. She
sailed from Liverpool on the 2Dth t,lfiuio.
The fnsasre telegrapl,ic aecotiiit of her
news, thus fur received, is favorable.
Cottol, has slightly advanced, aud intelli-
getice from the manufacturing districts Of
England is quite encouraging We subjoih
the Geographic dispatches Of the Bee, of
the 18th instant:
WASHINGTON, Mgu7aY, Jqne 1O--The
American steamship Atlantic has arrived
in eleven days and four hours from Liver
pool.
Cotton was firm at a shade advance.
The sales oil Tie Monday preceding
the departure Of tile Atlantic were 10000
bales, ind OH Tuesday 1000, 1T a slightly
higher figure.
Accounts from the manufacturing dis
tricts, especially from Manchester, are ia
torable.
The opinion gains ground that present
prices will remaiii permanent.
Breadsttilfs are declining. Flour has
declined SIX pence md Wheat two pence
ger lAl,sl1el
= 10y PRUSSIA.
The Kit1aSpf Prussia, who was recent
W Wounded, il not expected to live.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
The difficulty between England and
Russia, respecting the Greek question,
threatens d r1pttfe +
FHANCE.
The French Republic still remains tram
quill. The difficulty with England is set
tied. The proposed new electoral law
has been modified.
PERSIA.
The King of Persia has been assassina-
ted.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

10 The Wings of Missouri are prcpa-'
ring for battle, and tell us to prepare for q
Wing delegation in the lower house Of
Congress, and a Wing Senator in the place
Of Col. Benton. Edward Bates, former
ly a member Of Congress, and Col. Doni-
phan, OF Sacramento fame, are talked ofby
the Wings as his successor. We much
fear that the Wings Of Missouri are "count-
ing chickens before they are Matched"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
New Mail Route.

A new mail route has recentlysbeen es-
tabiislied between thia city md Clinton,
The mail isoto he carried three Tires n
week. In fine two horse coaches. This
arrangement will add materially to the
convenience Of the travelling public, md
will doubtless yield the contractor, Tnos.
!. MAfTiNaty, Esq, a handsome, profit
The mail will leave Baton Rouge on Mon
lay, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at
5o'cleck, and returning viii arrive, arm
lays, Mt o p. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

SouTK CAROLINA SETATon-The Gov
ernor of South Carolina has appointed
Hon. Robert w. BARNwELL Senator to
Congress, in place Of Mr.. ELMoRE, deceas-
ed. Mr.. BARNwELL is now at Nashville
in attendance on the Convention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
STILL LATER!
Arrival .of the Canada!
BALTIMORE, June t1-tO r. ,

BALTIMORE, June lilo r. M.
The steamer Canada arrived this morris
ing from Liverpool, which she left OH the
1st Of June. Cotton had advanced d
quarter during the week. Fair Orleans
held at 7 the weeks sales 1000 bales
the spectators taking 10000, mnd expor-
tiers 4 ,O0O.-Deltn, 1871 inst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

VIRGINIA ToBAco CRof-The Rich
mond Wing, Of the 31st ultimo, says:
We hear loud complaints from the cour,-
try about the scarcity Of Tobacco plants.
In soHie counties, they A,y il is not possible
to make a llalf n crop, md everywhere the
crop must be late, on account OF the small
ness Of the plants.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

SToppINa.-All the cotton factories in
Petersburg, Va, except four, have stopped
work to wait for better times. A large
number Of men, women and children, are
consequently thrown ont Of business.
Well, remarks the New Orleans Bulletin,
Virginia, we believe, is in favor, politically,
of free trade-it is therefore right and
proper that she should reap some Of its
glorious fruits.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

1.-THE health ofour city continues ry-
%cellent. IN Iactit Il 'tdi4tressingly healthy
fur--tlie doctors. We doubt il there
ism town on the river, Of the size OF Baton
Rouge, which enjoys sucl, All exemption
from disense, na does uir town, ut tie
present time.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

10 The Washington correspondent
OF the N. Y. Tribune intimates very
strongly that Mr.. Corwin, of Ohio, will
not oppose the passage of the compromise.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

MoUNT VERNoN.-The Alexandra Ga.
zette says: Large numbers of persons,
from oil quarters Of the Union, now pass
through this place to visit the tomb Of
WASHINGTON, at Mount Vernon, daily.
Every year the number Of visitors increase
considerably.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

OBlils for reducing the rates of post
age have been reported in both Houses of
Congress, and there is a strong probability
OF their passage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

70 1t is stated positively by several
influential journals that MI. Clayton viii
shortly resign the Office of Secretary Of
State. q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

An individual was praising Ne wit of a
man who lad avery limited intellect. "Ob.
yes" said a lady, che must possess a ric;,
fund of it, for he never spends any.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

ia Geographic despatch from WASH
ington TO New Orleans, dated 18th inst.
states that it was tho general belief in the
federal city that MIR. Clay's Compromise
would pass the Semitic by a majority Of
three votes. The final vote was to have
been taken on Thursday last. We trust
that il has passSd,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

mThe bill to pay the claims of the
sufferers by French ~spoilations, prior TO
1900, has been reported in both Houses of
Congress, and will probably pass.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

The Nashville Convention.

#MMWR A--A---
This body was in session ON tho dnv
specified for %eofiveninq but it attracts little
6r no attention. In fact no one ar1pars
10 care n !" red cent whether it passes
resolutions Of not, Or whether it ever nd
1jUttrl1s. It is one Of the most striking
eSep1plifieations OF going in at the lig mud
coming ont at the "littfe end Of the lJra, y
on record
1Iuf w IL SHaHKEf, df Mississippi.
WIS 1liosen President Of tile G~onveatio1,
Gov. Mcdonald, Of Georgia, Vice presi-
dent, and b. G. Eastman t,nd M. II. Cooper.
Secretaries. Cd
On taking tie c1air Chief Justice
sharkey delivered Il brief. hit eloquent ad-
dress, which WIS received with mucl, np-
plause, IN which he expressed u feryeht
hope that federal Union might BIZ tile last
thing 10 perish amidst tile universal wreck
of matter."
After adopting tile parliamentary RITES
ibid down III Je1ersen's Manttal. tile Con-
~verition adjourned until next day.
We give the subioined Geographic ac-
count Of the third dHy's proceedings taken
from the st. L0tis Republican
The Convention met, pursuant to MI.
jotirt1meilt, when the following gentlemen
appeared ind took their seats as delegates
Samuel s. Boyd and T. Jones Stewart, Of
Mississippi; Coy. Rpane, of Arkonsas.
and T j. Judge, Of Alabama.
The following gentlemen from the sever.
ai delegations, were announced as menu
bers9f the Committee ordered by the reso-
luton Of yesterday. to consider and report
upon all resolutions, Be, Which may lie
presented for the action Of the Convenient
From Virginia, Messrs. Newton and Good
ing from Georgia, Messrs. DcDonald and
Campbell from South Carolina, Messrs.
Barthwell and Hammond; from Alabama,
Messrs. Murphy and Campbell from
Mississippi, Messrs. Boyd and Clayton,
from Texas, Mr.. Henderson from Florida,
Messrs. Foreman and Pearson from Ten
nessee, Messrs. Brown and Nicholson
aud from Arkansas, Messrs. Roane aud
Powell.
Resolutions offered by the following
gentlemen, were read and referred, viz
LIST. A resolution by Mr.. Campbell, of
Alabama, taking strong Southern grounds,
and adverse to any c~oinprolnlse.
"a. A resolution by MI. Erwin, Of
Alabama, denying the right Of Congress
to receive ind consider resolutions, pcti-
tons, &c., from notI-slayeliolding States,
having a tendency to effect the abolition
Of slavery id the slave Suites.
Cd A series Of resolutions by MI. Benz
ming, Of Georgia, containing Southern sell
%tirnetts in regard to the slavery question,
but sayiilgs that the South should only No.
cept as q compromise Inns Of 3G deg. 80
min.
4th. A resolution by Mr.. Dawson, Of
Louisiana, recommending liberal patronage
to the Southern newspaper proposed to
be established Ut Washington, and
9th. Resolutions by Mr.. McRae, of
Mississippi, embracing the ultra Sonthern
doctrine, and Recommending non-inter-
course id certain events, but d willingness
to compromise On the Missouri Cofnrro-
mise line, for tile sake Of the Union.
We find the following telegrapldic les
patch, relative to tie doings Of the Csonven-
ion, in tie Delta Of the 18th instant. Il
+, probably, the latest intelligence from
Nashville
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15
=NasnUttr,p Time IN

NHSHVIIIlEy JIiIG III
The resolutions reported BY tile Commit
tee have been adopted, receiving all the
votes but one, q delegate from Virginia.
These resolutions recommend the line 3G
deg. 80 min. to the Pacific, as the line be-
tween free and slave States. The Com
mittee reported unanimously in fuvor Of
this. Nine States were represented in the
Convention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

U-We very much regret that the Police
Jury proceedings Of West Baton Rouge
Parish curne III too late for insertion IN this
weeks paper. They shall appear in our
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-06-15

MR.. cLAr.-The Frankfort 1Ky.,)
Commonwealth says that Mr.. CLAY will
probably resign his seat in the u. S. Senate
when the slavery question shall he decided.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
N,,, yno.1 No.
IsrsNssrIss IxcsnNr N rnr Llrrl

IxTkEEsTtSG 1Ec1zET IS THE LiFE
 TIE iA1E lfa. CALnoua--Hon.. N l Holmes. of South Carolina, in annou
 cing the desease of sir. Calhoun, ia | House of psgs sen:ativss, stated the d
 owirg paTso:lA incident
 '.tpiiA tlie romnscnccment of M Folks administration lIc retired ond raore from public lifc, Lu. ..eesetired yeI untarily. Mr. Buchanan Cor | might d well relate tho fact) called upon md
 took me to ihe emhfasure of one of thos
 windows. and said: I am to bcSccretu rysof State; the President appreciated
 tho hig, talcnis of Mr, Calhoun, and con. sidcrs the country now encircsed by1ans ger upon the Oregon question. Go d fir. Calhoun and tender him tlie. Missiol to the Court of St. James special o general, as he may determine
 transfer efvtlse Oregon question entirely to his charge. Never sllallI forget how the muscles of his face became tense, how his great eye rolle q, as he received tad terms of tho proposal sNo, sir; no ! | he replied. If the embassies of all Eus
 rope were clustered into one, would
 not take it at this time. My country is
 in danger; here ought to be the ncgocii
 ation. and lere will I stand Sir, he| Iretircd to his faru {; but the President,
 ln his inaugural, had indicated so strong- Fly his assertion of the entirety of the Or- Iegoa treaty, had inspiri.ed tho people of 1.-the west almost to madness, and in like Enanner dispirited theg merchants of tho east, and oi the north and south, tiat . . lpresentimcnt cf great danger stole oyey
 the hearts of the people, aal q war seem led inevitable with the greatest ,.navalI
 power in the world. Impellcd by their Approximations, tho merchants sent mes. . age to Mir. Calhoun, and begged him
 again to return to the councils of the na-
 lon. lis predecessor generously re.
 signed. He came, and when he came, l he beho.d dsmay. on tho coantenances 1 of a.i. There was 2 triumphant majori- 1 ty, in both parts of this Capital of tlso
 democratic party, who. with atfew cx~ captions, were for casvyiag out the meas arcs of Mr. polk. Tho Wings. finding that they Were too few to stem the cur rent, refused to breast themselves to tho shock. But when Mt. Calhoun announ- ced on tie floor of the Senate tie day af. ter his arrival, his firm determinations to resist and save from the madness of tho hour his great couutry, they immediate. y rallied, and soon his friends ia this House and in this Senate gathered round hin and the country was safe,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
The NIuYder at Colebrook.

Tho following arc the particulars of the murder ei-i.Laaolr Rirnr or. as.s night of March 30th. ,.3
 Since writing you on Monday, I have gathered some additional facts. which l will give you without rei;crating whatf then wrote you. 1nfmediately after tho murder was discovered, 1t was ascertain. d tbattwo lrishmcn passed through the place, or rather left the place carly Sun. day morning. They wore immediately follow ed and examined, but us no signs os guilt appearcd against them, they were discia.gcd. Five other persons nave since been arrested, but for want os suEi. cient proof four ot them have been dis. charged, and I understand there is bnt little probability of being on the right track, Yet no effort will be spared to ferret out the perpetrators of the deed. It is evident that the murder was com mittcd by some one acquainted with tho premises, as every place was ransacked. where there was any probability of hnd- ling any money. One chest in which the old man kept most of his valuable pa. perS and money, was sInasbcu to utoN1S with sledgc that was left on the floor, by the side of tic old chest. Another ! was broken open and iided of its con tents. \ table draw that contained ths most money was robbed of it's last cent. the drawer left onthe floor. and the pas pers scattered nEout tho house. The whole amount oi money tAlEenls suppo- scd 10 be about three hundred dollars. X spectacle case that the old man ire qucnlly put money into was examined and left with the spcc.aclcs on the bed with tho murdered man. His brother paid him bank bill the evening beforo, and put t into this case, which c;rcum- stance might have been known to tho murderer. lis gun was taken down and iet by the loor probably for outside de- fence. Tho enorni;ty of the crime is equal in every way to the most aggiava- .cd case ever brought before tho public.
 The Selestmcn of the Town have of tered reward of Five Hundscd Dollars for the apprehension of the cold blooded murderer or raurdeters.-M Tsnses.
 H. X B.
 celebrook River, April 5tis 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
Goshen Academy,

THE summer tenn of ihis institution Will \ enInme ,ce an May first.
 The i,ustees haze secured the scI1ices "i Pr.ncipai who designs 10 make teaching a prrmanen, employment, and brings exPerI' en:e ana ability
 Provision is made for instruction in all ihe branches ct English aud Clsssica: education. French, Music, Sc.
 The location of this Academy :s decidedly favorable to hraith, Goshen being probably .o,l. of the heaIihiest inxns in New :Engladd. The di.citl line of lhe institution will have rcierehce Ia both the intellectual and moral cnl,nre cf pnpiis A boar Ing house bss just been opened, wheTr, and in private f'milies, board can he o5'ainsd al reasonable prices. Arrangements can be naer !or pupils 10 board ln the family with ihe Principal.
 Letters ol ,Qnirv can be addressed io
 Mir. JAMES Q. RICE, Principal.
 Per order of the Trustees, -r N. BREWSTER; Clerk
 Goshen. March 2dh. 1850. TAG
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
'OO:sa aotirs 9Ors'0H asarestr
LFToHFIELD, lCoNN3 TfIURg DaY. APIsIE lg. HIs5o.

ot the boy's brown paper buff cap. Ese. kIel, coniprelended the felicItyof his iI- lnstration, ,and wipings his hands on his tow apron, gradually assumed an atti- Riade ct earnest exposition. I gave him an encouraging wnk, and so he went On.
 Thoughts make tracks, he continued, Iimprcssively, as # evolving new phase ofthe idea by repeating 1t slowly. See ing we assented'to this proposition inqui- ringly, he stepped so the type case, with his fixed adnonislingly upon us. Tho ts make tracks, he repeated, artanging in lis left hand a score or two of metal slips, 'and with these letters We can take the exact impression of every thought that ever went out of the heart oE hu- man man; and we can print it too,' giy- ing the inked form blow of triumph With his fist, we can print it too, give ;0s paper and ink enough, till the great round earth is blanketed around with coverlid of thoughts. as much like the pattern as two peas.' Ezekiel seemed to grow an inch at every word, aud the brawny pressman looked first at him, and then at the press, with evident astonish- ment. Talk about the minds living for ever exclaimed the boy, pointing patro. nizlngly at the ground, as if the mind were lying there incapable of immortality until the printer reached it a helping hand, 'why the world is brimfull of live, bright, industrious thoughts, which would have been dead, dead as stone, if it hadn't been for boys like me whe have run the ink rollers. Immortality |-indeed why, peoples minds,' he contin ucl with bis inauguration climbing into the prolahciy sublime, peoples mind! wouldn't be immortal, if twasn't for tho pyinters--at any rate, in this planetary burying ground. Weare the chaps thai manufacture immortality for dead m en, he submitted, skipping the prcssman gra ciously on the shoulder. The latter tool it as if dubbed knight of the legion o honor, for the boy had put the nystc' ries of his profession in sublime apoca. lypse. Give us one good healthy mind. i. resumed Ezekiel. to think for us, and we will furnish dozen worlds as big as this with thoughts to order. Give us such . man, and we will keep him alive forever among the living. He can't die, no way you can fix it, when once you have touch' cd him with these here bits of inky pew. ter. lie shan't de nor sleep. We will keep his mind at work on all the minds that shall come here to live as long as the world stands @
 Ezekiel l asked, in subducd tone of reverence, will you print my thoughts too?'
 Yes, that will. he replied, if you will think some ofihe right king, < Yes. that we will, echoed the pressman.
 And I went home and thought. and Ezekiel has printed my thought.IEacks' ever since.f
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
LI}FC!Sll}'lIG.LLD X [ A } N. N '

fRNl.E Summer tern. will coraln"nce on the \ frs, Mondy in May. and Aeon,nue 22 wetks. wi'h an intervening vacatinn of one week. Instruction will be given in all the branches. (practcal aud d'rnamen,ai) usually t,u.a ir ihe higher cl,a. of schools. '
 Terms oftuitian hoard Be. as usual. X competent fem.la teacher wi | be employ, cd should Inc principal meet with suitable encouragement. f4
 Lectures anl ipsiruciion will be given iu Botany and Geology during the tenn.
 4 prominent part ofthe hr'iness of the principal has been tho etucation cf common :chol teachers LA
 Parents and friends of eduration generally are earnestly requested 10 visit the school al all times.
 No student is want"d. who is not willing to strive for his own impr"vtmeni.
 J. lIENDRICK. X. M. Principal.
 Liichtield, April sih. 1850. 3"4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
TETE pDET'S CORNER.
let Ale Rest.
BY EBENEZER ELLIOT.

He does well who does his best; l. he weary ? let him rest.
 Brothers l have toEe my best, am weary, lel me rest!
 After toiling oft in vain,
 Bafled. yet to struggle fain After toiliag long, ogain Li:,Ie good with mickle pain; Let me rest! but lay me low, Where the hedge.>ide roses blnwi Where the little, daisies grow. Where the winds a>may:ng go, where the f,o;path rus,ics plod, Where the breeze -bow'd populars nod, Where the oll woods worship God, Where His pencil paints the sod, Where the welded lhres,!e sings, Where the young bird tries his wings. Where the waiting piovcr swings, Near the lunlet'> rushy springs!
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
wy A l. l. IlMAlll,;gz, |, ; ;,
.AGAD,G.MGW.

A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES "A will be opened a, Cornwall, Conn on liie fits, Tuesday ot May next. under lhe personal care uf Hiss HELEN GuopwIN, a thorough aad successful teacher. who will be assisted by d compei"nt instructor oG Music. and b. Prof. of French and Ger man, who graduated ni ihe University of France.
 There wil also be provided for the School, scientific aud general Lectures. The School vii! be un!eI the general supervision oi Rev E. W. ANDREWS. The location in Cofnwalh is one remarkably adapted 10 the purpoae of iemaie education. The Valley in which the School is 'lu,,ed, is one oi thought tn possess rare combination Ot attractions or-yonng ladies who wish to find pleasant home, wkiie pursuing their studies. ut..-
 The schoo year will be divided into two terms of five months ench. Tuition in common English branches, $8 co, or $4 00 for quarttr of II weeks. For Music. Ancient anu Modern Languages, there w'll be an extra charge. A few pupils will be Fecevei into the family with the Principal. lp be under her constant supervision. for whom ,he charge will be $eO inc Term, which includes all charges tor Music, Nlod- crn languages. sc. Board can be obtained in plea~an. private families ID the Village, at &, per Week.
 Flo: further Information, address Rev. Y. w. Andrews Cornwall, Conn.
 March, 20, 1850 4w 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
celesroos liver, April 9th 1850.

CAawrEa P1~Eox.--- X somewhat novel incident occurred as the ternllnIsor tho South Western Railroad way at
 vauahaIl. A carrier pigeon was aesaS in an exhausted state: 1t was caught by the hand. but died shortly afterwards. X label was appended so ono of iis legsA addressed lc lis Grace tlan Duke of Well ling,on. which stated thes he lhsce pigr q ns were tlaown ID gE the IslanA ok lchabce. The aislanco is eunpnled so Dc batwpca twenty. rYo hNndsvd an8 tlsreo thousand miles fsem tho place svl.csc the pigeon appears tn taHe been sibesales. lo iIs dralinatInn In 1.0na0z The bird, wiihsiks appgniRge, wns iEas IlncdlGtsly forwarded 70 lhn AnsIeg
 l|pge. aaa tl,s AXrl|lnso'. kl
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-18
New Millinery.

E5RS. X. NJ, DANIELS MI having Pur, hase,I II,e .lutk of MiiiiueEy oi Mess,s. SIamI- & Co.,. has taken he
 Sl Te lately occupied by
 Ihsm ia that purlose, and
 will continue the Millinery
 business ai the seIne sIsad