davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
1ftchasId and the
Housatonic Railroad.


ION and alseF July LET. Stages viii run from
" LiIchield 10 the Hcnsatonic Railroad, q
o!lows. VIZ: Stage will leave Liichield 10,
New Milford on Mondays, Wednesdays ant
FRIDAYS, at a O'clock. A. NJ. and arrive a
New Milford in, lime 10 take the Passenge,
Train FOR New York or Albany.
Leave New Milford on Tuesdays. Thursday
and Saturdays. at / O'clock, p No.. or on The
arrival nf the Passenger Train from New York
Another Stage win leave West Cornwallfor
IitcAiield on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days, at 2 o'clock. P. IA or on the arrival Of
he Passenger Train from New York. and re-
urn on Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS,
saving Lftchfie!d at o'clock. A. M, thus
baking a daily lire from Litchfeld to The
i ratonic Railroad
Abe Proprietor of this line intends putting
IN new Carriages, and az usual good Horses,
and will en,leavor olnerit a liberal share Of
public patronage.
EDWARD HART. Proprietor
West Cornwall. June 81, 1910, 8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
lao.lsalonic EsaiIrOad /:
summer Arrangement, COMMENCING ApfIl2

Summer Arrangement, commencing April 20.
TIME Cars on this road run in connection
i with The New Yorkand New Haven, and
Western Railroad.
Morning Train for Piiisfeldleaves Bridge
port at 10 40 a. m, IN the arrival OF the Nor
ming Express Train from New York, the sec>
ond Accommodation Train from New Haven.
and the Naugaluck Train from Winsted.
Epening Train leaves Bridgeport tor Pitts
field at S % m. on the arrival of p. m. Elk.
press Train frpm New York aid the 80 p IN
Train from New Haven and the Naugatuck
Tain from Waterbury.
RETURNING,
First Train leaves Pittsfeld at 30 a. M.
and connects at Bridgeport with the Express
Train to New York. at lbs p. M. and the
Special Train to New Haven.
Second Train leaves Pltsfeld, at a p m
and connects with the Evening Express Train
to New York at s sop m.
An Extra Passenger Train will leave State
line, on the arrival of the Morning Train from
Albany, and intersect thf g 80 Pit,s6eld Train
at Van Deusenviile. Returning; leaves Van
DeuseAxiile on the arrival Of the tO40 m.
Tiain from Bridgeport and intersects the West
ern Train for Albany at State line.
Freight Trains Leave Bridgeport al 6 O'Clock
a. m. every morning.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
m u TUAl
ife xnaIlr ance G0aaapany

A40 1480t4& G8A8NN
OF BALTIMORE.
Anew ENGLAND BRANCH. rs Doane
Street,. Boston. GEoReE M. CHI Twill,
{. rsaral Agent forNew England. 1900,
eab.Agescy q Woodbury., Conn. William
{ ihr.a, ESQ.,. Agent.
.,rwood H. Atwood, y. n. examining
lagsician
/. 81 Board of 1snssees ter -Nst0 England
Rs'dlseA.
DANIEi. DESHON, PREsapEsT.
{ st.Adams. Col. VIM SCHUYLER,
. "a. s. K. L0throp, Col. N. A. Thompson
hraim Lombard, Thomas Groom,
, IN Schoulev. William W warren.
e''mds Sufficient to meet the expected losses
this Branch from ito present business, are
NY invested in New England. ander the SUI
> svision Of the Local Board Of Trustess,by
s'is m the securities are holden. and the same
WI be done from month to month hereafter.
per order: GEO. M. CHAl.WILt4,
~ A& General Agent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
GAUTI0N EKTRA.

A man By the name oe RUEL clap hss enaaesef
with young man Of tlnc name OF D 2. Iownenn1,
a,,1 unsa Ms name % pus up SarnapEEiIia, which
fev eall Dr. Townsonds ShFsapaEilla, deaominnfinRk
GFNJINE Original etc. This T0wnseadi b no doetoR
ara neVor was but was Formerly wsFlzes on rail-
roads canals and The like. Yet be as1rnss the tide
81 n bF sho purpose Of gaining credit ~ what n Y
not He 10 also sending out cards headed Tricks @
nv nanas 16f 81 q week. win give 8. 3. Townsend
eco II he viii produce one single. solitary proof g
s1d unrohnse none hrs ne GENUINE, ORIGINALS
ORRDe. Jacnb Townsend's Garsapasila, having On y
ne Old Ds likeness his family c0aS OF arms, ana ne
'-''--, JACOB TOWNSEND.
rysae;pal OGss, 100 Nsssss-st-, Nss Ysrk ciss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17


- Large and general a..
poriment Of Boots s. Shoes
received this week. They
were selected with care, ana
eli a5apted 20 the pressntend approach
= sesspns' among which may be found the
lowfnu riz--
50D psips Ladies' Caters, assorted coiors'
!, IN III 81 10 80 90, 100 pairs French Ens an,
la and Kid slippers, 70 cts 70 4 = oOo
- rkpan alipnefa, al sorts, 20 70 70 Sc
',,;rs ch;ldren's shoes, all kinds. 70 to 20.
a ,,a;rs r.orocco and leather buskins' from
Is "a 4 80 Leather boots, Polka ooo's ::
COCO l,no,a sc. IS. 100 pairs Gents Caii
els. from i IS to 9 90 go pairs Call ana
,aat Brogans so pairs Kip and CowhAoe
fSgans . 100 t,aixs boys calf bfogans ~ 70 10
snis. 900 Cents Caters xcelscioss' 0Tc
d usual supply OF Leather. MOROCCO LID
!. Bindings. Lasting, Shoe 'nreao: &C. ov
b Shoe pegs, assorted Sizes q! ma"u'Sc'ue'
icess
p,rticnlar attention will be paid to manu-
-, urine custom work from French Calf SKIN
5st skin, common Calf and Zip skins, OF
thing Of the kind wanted. A beautiful ar
lie Of BucRskin for tender feet. broad irill;
L, fcr the lame. A word about Boots ana
2aes, NOT always thought Of Ne one ever olo
ever can be healthy, sociable. amiaole or
,oeable. with their feet covered with rick
II. p;nchlng, or slouching boots or shoes. 81
/ 3 reason why il, that the blood, passing
INES minute from the heart through the
j rack to the heart. the channels all CEN
mo in the feet, if those feet are not well
nod. IL Is sent back unnatural ard disoE-
ed. causing sickness 10 the head. faintness
,se heart, and meanness to the soul, which
human being can overcome, no medicine
/, cure If You doubt it. aching heads and
;ngipg corns can tell the story. All IN
Int 81 boots or shoes are invited to
II and examine my assortment, and it they
. them a little cheaper. and Iath-
ftter than can be found elsewhere think
X will purchase. No charge for showing.
il and see. SAMUEL CLOCK.
i,ch6eld, West ST., May 10,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
SALISBURY HOUSE,

THIS House, sitnated in the Centre, Of
= Salisbury, Conn. is now open for the
reception Of Boarders, by the day, week or
month. Being In the vicinity Of Lakes
Wonscopomuc. Washaning and Washanee;
Housaionic and Bash Pish Falls; Mount
Rhigi, Mount Brace and many other points
Of interest, the location is considered very
desirable, and il will be the constant en-
deavor of the proprietor. TO render the sos
journ Of visitors peasant and agreeable.
III s NORTON.
Salisbury, July s, 1850. y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
MARBLE e FOSTER.

Purchasers may rely upon ali honorable en-.
deavors 10 merit centinuanceoi thai extend
ed patronage which has been 20 freely bestow.
81 upon this house for the past Is years
The Mosto--Large sales and small profits.
me me namole sixpence, Sc. has been and ID
uMy exemgli6ed In our success For pro-
SIslns gOoda of the beet and latest styles al
M.os sssie sess, nar facilities are superior =
ichased upon specula,;on I'm, e $500 x
reduced prizes. And MANY are ~ ~ 49, y y
q manufactures. suhiect 10 our c,s.s 1870 ..n:sk
wall be sold at as low rates q II 49, 1870
! the United States q y 10y house y
! New Haven. Avg. 8. : IossEk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17

Lace and common Straw Hats, at 80
cents piece.
"A choise selection OF. Parasols and
Parasoletts, Linen Cambria Handker.
achiefs. mbroideries and Laces. Ladies.
nd Gents, Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread
@M-"WE@9
All sizes. Ladies supef6ne Elastic Hose.
Merlnc Colors, Mantilla silk and trim
mlngs. Mantillas made to order. The
Puohc are invited to call before pur-
0""s'As elseWhere. So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17

A YOUNG MAN. Of good character, who
has had several years experience in city
Of country STORE. 10 whoms liberal salary will
be paid, Apply in person immediaf sIy al the
Bee Hive Hartford. SrARR& BURKETf.
\ 500 2w20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17

Crsfons and Rea6y- Made Clothing Em'
pofiuna,
AND
CsntIemen'S Quitting Establishments
let door east Of Wheeler's Hotel, Westst.
Spring and summer Stock of
FashiOmable Clothing,
AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN EVER BEFORE
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.

| HAVE foursl II necessary 10 move into West
II Street. and have taken the store furmerly
occupied by Mr. Samuel Clock, which has
recently been fixed NJ expressly Tor me. and
ain now prepared to give great bargains ~
Custom aud Ready Made Garments 81 every
description, to all WHO may favor m with
their patronage. | have received the most
fashionable assortment Of Spring and Summer
Goods, ever before offered to this public. Ny
Q, ock has been selected with great eare-with
spec nc reference 10 the Spring and Summer
trade
Iwouid cal the particular attention Of my
customers and The public generally 10 my
stock Of Dress and Frock Goats. at prices
varying from one dollar and twenty five cents
10 eight dollars.
this establishment are admitted to be superior
in point OF style and elegance. 10 those IN any
other establishment here and aresoid from one
TO seven dollars. 80
The assortment OF vests embraces allthc
new spring and summer Styles nom one 70
A spled;d ssortn,ent of Cloths. CassiDeres
and Vestines, Of all kinds, by the yard or 70
suit pure hasers, with full assortment OF tall
or's trimmings, nil which will besoldtremen-
dOus cheap.
Gent,emen--your are invited to examine
my stock OF goods before purchasing else.
where, as am deierminednot to be undersold
BIZ any man in this port ofthe country.
The fancy department embraces all that's
new or desirable, in Dnglise French and ltul-
ian, black and fancy silk Gravats. Suspendsrss
Gloves. OF all kinds, umbrellas: and good as.
sortme ct Of plain and fancy shirts. hosoms and
collars, hos6fy with every other article usually
kept in q GENTLEMAN OUrFiTTiNG ESTABLISH
MINT. #
Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can have
their garments made in style not TO be sur
passed in fashion or workmanship. and warran-
ted TO at.
Cutting done at short notice,
Spring fashions just received.
feel under great obligations to my numer..
Gus customers for their past attention, and
trust by close application 20 business, and firm
not TO be excelled by any estab-
lishment OF the kind in the country, ] shah
merit the patronage which has been 80 llber.
ally bestowed. -
West Street. Lifch6eld. 50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
Rl.Oke 1aaka

k8FOSte ba0tO
the enclosure Of the snbscv;.
bes ON or about the 26th q
August. light red yearlino
Heller Theowner vii please pay char,
gesand take her away.
RALPH X. WOODWARD.
Sharon, Sept. 1850. aM%
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
MAU@EATUGK
RAIL ROAD.


NV and after Aprsi 2Olh stage will leave
y , Liichfeld. from the Mansion House dali
J. s,ndays exceptedl at 8 o'clock AS minutes
=, Il and arrive AZ The Litchtfeld station in
= II, 60 take the Cars for New Haven, Bridge
!, - AID New York. Returning on arrival Of
s'.'s from New York. Bridgeport and New
J '.Yn at Up. M. arriving At Litch6eld at 3
& PM.
Il 9AEA@D
i s6'Ssrfwill leaveSshe Litch6eld Station On ar
ssF of the Cars form Winsted and Wclcott-
4, awning at Lilch6eld s, 30 A. IA reiu,.
e = az g 30 Pm IN time totake thCars iol
rostyille and Winsted, and Stage to New
LOTT FEM. Proprietor.
'chfeld. Aiay 10. 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17

chaser may wish, with buildings
thereon. One Barn. 60 feet lorg; one 20 BY
80 feet. ali full Of hay. The Farm il we'll
-aiered and well psoporiioned with Meadow
I'll 1 Pasture Ike Meadow lies all together
divided from the Pasture BY lane. That stock
en- 90 from the Barn 70 any part Of the Farm
Plenty of wood, ard chestn Ut fer fencing stun
handy 10 get; with Eve hundred Apple trees
on Il of the best OF fruit, apples IN abundance
when il Is apple season. The farm il situa-
led about IL miles from New Haven. on good
turnpike road and span Of horses could ea>
silly draw ton to a load from the farm to the
city. One-half Of The purchase money may
remain with good security. The iarm will be
sold fbr $500 less than it is worth. My object
in selling it is, | am past three-score and ten
and have nobody 20 take care of it
LUTHER HALL,
wsllingfoEd Aug. IS, 1850 'sml7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17


WARE, comprising one 81 the largest and
most extensive assOEimenis 10 be found IN the
State. We are extensivsly engaged in the
importation Of all kinds Of
Birmingham ard 9he0e@
Goods.
CONSISTING IN Pant or
I Table and Pocket Wand Wand, Sew: .
Raznrs, Ripping do
Tea Walters, Compass DO
Files and Raaps, Back do
FiTmeT Chissels,. Lock do
Turning do Brace and Bats, -
PAIRING do Plane lrone ~
Vices Anvils, Horse- Nails, Pad-LocEss
Bolts, Butts, Images. Hollow ware,
well. Fence and Trace Chainss
Beb.Screws, &C., &c.
also constantly receiving, direct from
A,ner;can Manu- Jdetureys, evsrv
description
HARLOW ARA,
Consisting in part Of Cutlery, House
Trimmings, Mechanics Tools, Agri-
cultural Implements. Smiths
Bellows, Butts. Screws,
Tacks, Brads, Rixets
&C., &c.
NAILS, Cut and Wrought BY the ton
or key.
Carriage Makers Goods
Springs, Axles, Steps, Coach Hinges, and
Locks, Stump Joints, Malleable
Castings. Lacing Cords. Bands.
Rubber cloth, Oil CLOTH
Glue, Borax. Emery,
Sand Paper, NC.
Saddler's Hardware of every
Description.
CNOisseE JEEdske9.;e GOOSE&.
Moulding, Chair ana Ss.fa springs. Casters,
Locks. Webbing. Hair Cloth, Sc, Sc.
Cunning and Fishing Apps
tus, all kinds.
ENrWe wish fair trial on prices and
quality.
SO Water Street Vest Side.
Nv. HOLCOMB,
ETH. LYON. 4fs
- ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17

LA LYING in the East part Of sWal>5
ESiS lingford Conn containing ninety
HtAs acres more or less, as the pur-
chaser NAV wish. with buildings
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17

STAGES run in connection wi.h,he cars TO
Danbufy Bethel. Woodbury., Salisbury, Nor
tolk, Goshen, Sharon, SC. Ste.
c. A. KIRKLAND, Super intendent.
Bridgeport, April 23lh 1850. 5if
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17

FTFE beg leave 20 call The attention Of
w Merchants and MannfaeiugeIpin kiiehs
Geld and vicinity 10 orr stock Of BARD
WARE, comprising one 81 the largest and
most extensive assoTiments 10 be found IN the
State. we are extensively engaged IN the
importation Of all kinds Of
Birmingham ard Ghe@ Held
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
Steam Engines and Boilers

Steam Engines and Boilers
A RE made and repaired on the shortest 40.
I n tice by the subscriber. Skating and Ma
Ichinery Of a'lkinds made to order. Castings
furnished Of the best quality, and extremely
low.
Kumble's Patent Machine, Stretched
Leather Belts. Also, Chain Pumps or Water
Elevators, wholesale and relaiL
TOOLS. PATTERNS. DIES, and all kind
of work USUALLY done in a machine shop, dnnt
n style which cannot tail to s,ait customers
GAS. STEAM and WATER PIPES always n
hand. AARON klLSoUhr
No. Howardst. New Haven,
December lst. lS49
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
GENUINE OLD DIR. JACOB TOWN.
SENDS SARSARPARILLA.

This Is prepared, that all the inert properties o.
the SarsapariIla root first removed every thing
capable Of becoming acid or Of feTmenatiOn ID ex-
rac.ed and rejected then every particle of medical
virpre Is secured In pure and concentrated form
AM rus II is rendered incapable Of losing any Of
t aluahle and healing properties Prepared In this
), it lie made the most powerful agent In the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
FOR SALE.

West Street. Lifchfield, So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17

Litchfeld, 1s4s.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
CHANGE OF LEE.

From the Girl to the Woman and the Wossaa at mid
de age-fhe is accelerated and the other q
Ky. g q q nny 2. e Js'. g;
change.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-17
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and COMPLAINTS.

No remedy that has been offered to the public, has
ever been half 90 cevsan and eecfHaI In yssfoyAg ALI
the incidental wedknesses and Irregularities Of the SEX
as BRANR's PULMONARY BALsAM. Itmakes mo- differ.
whether the arrangement be ssppresson, eTeess
or other incidental weGkness--it REGULATES ALL,
by strengthening the system, equdzing the eiYeulaoR
and SOOTHING and ALLAYING NERVOUS IRRITA.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29

COLONEL BENTON AND THE CoMPR
SCHEME.-The Washington correspond
dent of the New York Courier, in his
letter of the 4th instant, says.
Mr. Benton is preparing for demon
stration against the compromise scheme,
which will probably surpass all his for
mer efforts, if labor and research and re-
solution can accomplish his purpose. lie
may not confne himself exclusively 10
the merits of the question. but may seek
conflict with its advocates and origina-
tors. This intention has been avowed,
and is therefore well understood in the
political circles. Mr.. Clay, who will
have charge of the recommendations OF
the committee, has been apprised of the
feeling of hostility which exists, and will
meet it with parliamentary dignity and
decision.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29

STEAMBOAT JAMES Dick BURNT AT
NAsHvILLE.-The Memphis Enquirer has
a dispatch, dated Nashville, 7th instant,
which says:
The steamer James Dick was destroyed
by fire at o'clock yesterday morning.
She was burned to the waters edge and
foated from her moorings. Boat and
cargo almost an entire loss. Most of her
books and papers were saved The iron
chest containing a few hundred dollars
were lost. The wreck OF tine hull will
probably be recovered. She had on
board $50 bales Of cotton, 1900 sacks
corn, 25 hhds. tobacco and AZ casks bacon.
The boat was insured in Louisville for
$750O
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29
The GREAT GUN AT BEEJAPoRE.-A

The GREAT GUN AT BEEJAPoRE.-A
plan is before the Bombay government for
the removal to England of the great brass
gun at Beejapo:e. 1t is the largest piece
of ordnance in the world for its calibre; an
iron bullet weighing 2,646 lbs. would be
required. This gun was cast for the ma
tive princes of Beejapore in 1890, at All
mednuggur, and thence moved to Beeja-
pore; in 1923 the Bombay government
was extremely desirous of sending il 20
England as present to the king, but until
the roads are improved it would be almost
impossible to transport such ponderous
mass to the sea-cOaSt.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29

CONVENTION OF HANDSOME MEN.-The
Boston correspondent of the Savannah
Republican says: "a convention of hand
some men, is seriously contemplated by
divers citizens of New York. Baltimore
and Boston, the same to be holden at
Newport or Saratoga during the approach
ing summer. At the preliminary meet
ings in the various county towns and
cities to choose delegates to this import
ant Congress, of course the best looking
men will be selected. 1t is anticipated
that this convention will attract multi.
tudes of female spectators.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29

The New SOUTHERN JOURNAL AT
WAsHINGToN.-Refer to the new south
ern journal to be established at Wash
ington, the correspondent i'll that city OF
the New York Evening Post writes OIL
the 7th instant:
1t is said that sixty-seven southern
members of both Houses have signed the
paper in which the necessity of this move
ment is set forth, and have pledged them
selves to sustain it, The objection taken
by them to the Union is that, like ancient
Rome, it is not what once it was. The
chase of that golden phantom, the print
ing of Congress, has made quite a shilly-
shaliying affair Of it, in the view of the
Nashville Conventionists. They are said
to be satisfied with the junior, but 20 have
been disappointed in the senior hereto
fore so renowned for his advocacy of the
compromises of the constitution on the
principles of '9S and so.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29

GREAT FREsHET IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Loss Of Life and Immense Destruction
of Pr0perty.-A most disasterous freshet
occurred at Fitchburg (Mass.) on the 9th
inst, which was caused by the giving
way of the large reservoir at Ashburnham:
Among the property swept away was
factory at Ashburnham, the cotton fac
tory of J. Phillips, and the edge-too
factory of Alfred White in Fitchburg
Also two dwellings and store, the in-
mates of which barely escaped with their
lives. The embankment of the Vermont
and Massachusetts, railroad was SO much
damaged that the trains could not proceed.
Numerous bridges and dams were also
carried away. In some parts of Fitch
burgh the water was three feet deep,
and both women and children, including
some sick persons, were obliged TO be
taken out of their dwellings. Mr.. SamL
Roberts and boy, who went out in a
boat for the purpose of catching drift
! wood, were carried over the dam and
| drowned.
A dispatch, dated Boston, 9Th inst says.
1t is estimated that the damage sus:
tanned by the recent great freshet at Fitch
burg, will amount To two hundred thou
| sand dollars. Iwenly-six mills and fac
tories of various kinds have been either
entirely swept away or badly damaged.
The amount of other property destroyed
along the river and streams is also very
| great.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-29

BURIED ALIvE.-On Friday night last,
a crazy German was given a small amount
of laudanum previous to his refining
During the night he awoke, and swal-
lowed the entire contents OF the bottle
In the morning he was discovered appar.
emily dead, and his body was conveyed
during the day to St. Vincent's Cemetery
for burial 1t was lowered into the grave,
and the Sexton, MIR. Sterling, wanting
some implement, left the grave for few
minutes, leaving his little son. The latter
called to his father. stating that the man
had come 20 life, as he could hear him
breathe He returned, and the cover OF
the coffin was taken off, when they dis
covered the body lying on the side, and
life not extinct. as the man was breathing.
After waiting several minutes, he ceased
to respire. Efforts were made to restore
his to life, which proved unavaiing, The
cover was replaced, and the grave filed.
We did not learn the name OF the de-
deased.-St. LOuiS ReUeiile, May 7th.