davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10
cI,uRcu CAnpErING-Iu.t reeeyed an addIlional sunp

received hddiIiOnaI supply
" Of cnrpetinq matching that in Trinity church,
supplied from the last bale
pews n uniformity with that Of the church,
bales ocoa Seliton door
9 do list carpeing
do
Always general carpenrs attnrs cur
tain matt be In
price n any retailing house in the country.
May 6-3ieoif ILACFTT A. DODSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

pUBLiC sALEBy virtue OF decree Of Charles
sitting n equity will sell public sale, Wed
nesday e 2d July the house door, the village
Of Tobacco Charles Maryland between the hours OF
and whole Of the Of which Johannes ID.
srke ded eed poesod and which is generally called and
'Ciifon
less This farm lies upon the Potomac river, adjoining Popes
Creek Landing and the desirable valuable
In the has and splendid dwelling house,
and every house perfect The land In high Of
well tobacco
has .het bank. 1t will be offered in two
each Persons desous
for themselves George Dent whose
farm lies adjoining viii show the premises.
The hundred dollars cash. paid
day Of sale, and the balance I'm three equaI innmen IN two
four and bond with approved
r bearing interest from list January, 1884, which time
will ny the the land be
sold for less than 80 rs per
FREDERICK STONE, Trustee.
lime
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10
WILLIAM HORHEH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lancaster, Grant county, Wisconsin,

(LArE OF TAuauirH COUNTY, vAO
Of Dane, Iowa
federal and at Madison He will give
collection of
ae redemption of lands and the payment of taxes for
esident landho.deTs In of the State.
Hon w. g. Fooe u. g. Senate; Hon. James NJ Mason,
u. Senate Homer Warrenton Va Messrs
law, New York. Professor W. E. Homer,
and Messs 4. W. Welsh, Philadelphia;
Crockett John A. kasson at
Ap l9-luwly
A CARD.-DANIEL CAMPBELL, doors o the Ia
HOTEL would respectfully invite the attention of
article travelling his complete handsome
asst
Steel spring riyeed and solid sole leather
do
Wood box folios
leather and trunks
Ladies' French hat boxes
Every variety of vaises
king trunks of all kinds.
Febo3-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10
.Aftornsy and Cot.nssiior at Lar,
Wnshinrton CITY, d. O..

Columbia,
of claims
description including bounty Congress
lately passed Office in the City Hall
n ar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

constitute and appoint -- OF - =, my true and awt
Attorney for and locate land No.
for land, which issued under the OF Septembe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

1ttE Gold warshtppersi The Days We Live In
il future historical the author Of whinfrisrsn
Harmony OF Prophecyi by the REV, Doctor Keith
May ss1#t1" #f#H#e FBANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

U'OWNsEND's New Testnmcntt American edition Z
i edited by Dr. Colt vol, large octave, 90 rs
Townsends Old Testament, similar edition, 81 rs.
Critical Conmfn and farnphrase New Tesa
en aud e hpoopphei by Patrick Louh, Arnnuld Whhy and
Lowman. 4 vols, large octave, sill
Wainwright's Short Family Prayers, l vol, 81 cents,
Wlherforce's Family Prayers ! vol, vs. cents.
lhe Whole Duty of ManI edition; by Rev. w, u. Hawkins
oxford, | vol as cents.
Moshtems Ecclesiastical History; edition, vols. bvo
~ Is. -
Paleys Works; 8 vols, svo., complete in 2, o. So
Studies in Christian Biography by Osgood vol.
Morelfs Philosophy OF Religion 1 vol.
Just received Z
Mays FRANCk TAfhof~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

INSTRUCTIONS Gymnastics, containing a full de-
scnpion of eight hundred eugravings; by j. y
d. oncc late Professor in the Military School in ST. Peiebugh
and IN Paris. vol Alto.
May ~ FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

James @. Rerret
WILL the prosecution Of clsims before Congress and '
w va ous departments of the government.
once dwelling street, between ph and 10Th streets.
Oct2-0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

eny---FirSt Gourse.--Mr. r. n,
citizens Of Washington
thai his lessons for the
on Tuesday 2h his residence Pennsylvania
avenue. opposite Wiard's hotel.
Washington Tuesdays Thursdayst and Ssur
days. Georretown- Mondays and Fridays,
.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

DssulLp MARION KEY will attend To any business
hefov. siber Of the cons o this Dis
OF claims safore ION
}. Departments. once on q street .
WAsns~rep, july 6, Le~s upH-s~n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

\ Power Of substitution be inserted, dssiredl
Signed in presence of}
| Warrantees Signature
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

Charles DE SeldinR.
Todds Building Pennsylvania avenue Washington
deeds New York California, Minnesota all the
other of the Union.
CHARLES DE SELDNG having been appointed by
v York, California, and the
United OF the Territory Minnesota
take the acknowledgment OF Deeds &c. offers
his citizens Of Washington and elsewhere.
Feb l4-2aw
STAMMERING CURED-Dr. Comstock's vocal gymnasium,
other defective
and for instruction cocuuon, for the reception
pupils This institution successful for
twenty All should paid directed
a. COMSTOCK, NJ.
9S Mulberry street, Philadelphia.
PHONETIC WORKS,
Published by A. Comstock, NJ d., Philadelphia.
1.-THE following the American alphabet
only alphabet been world
the only distinct letter for elementary
notifications
in speech accent, infection, ntonaton, ac.]
The New Tesament 81 IS; The Phonetic Speaker, ~ The
Phonetic Reader The Phonecon s3 The Phonetic Magazine
two voumes ~ 5o Ny Lule Geography, IS Treatise
Phonology, The First Book OF Iad
pnges,) so cents; Minstrel, t2H
publishes n monthly Comstocks
Telegraph so
dictionary in publication In the Telegraph.
hoders should with directed
A. CoMsToCK, ~. d., Philadelphia.
Febl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10
NATHALIE Real Estate In the city OF wa-hingsor

VALUABLE Real Estate the city OF Washington
sae.The proprietor intending the West with
three brick houses and lots Vir
and Seventh within OF the
Two Of the houses number EACH and
wen calculated for shops conexon with dwelling
third small subject
sold Also several enclosed
them, the Capitol and Con
suitable vegetables
for the Washington Market danes, be Preferred
both The whole of this produce
tive, good condition, and will be sold reduced tt
indisputable
wishing purchase will address by
personally office PennHylvania
\ above isrd's Hotel, Treasury Buildings.
X. NJ YOUNG,
| Ap 5-eodn Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

EENlLL'S Sermons volumes.
u hsnnipg's Sermons--tiree series, In three volumes.
ohm'n the awof the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
the United States-l vol.
Bishop History Church Of England Revolution
OF l65S-l vol
Meanders History othe Christian Religion and Church. vol
Thornon's Family Prayers and Commentary-l vol
Old Truths aud New Errors by Rev. q. NJ. Buter-l vol
Earnestuess; by G, n, Taylor
Lady Mary by &. u. Taylor,
The Angels Song; by q. B. Taylor.
Mark Wilton by g. b. Taylor
Margaret, The Pearl by c. u. Taylor
Scenes in Clergymans Life by q. u. Taylor
Wyatts Christian Ofhces-l vol. ..- - -
fkANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

TWENTY DOLLARS TSEwABD.-Ran away from the
subscriber the I'd OF March, 1851 cooed CATA-
RiNE alias KITTY Francis She supposed be FIVE
inches high She delicate appearance
about 30 She be Wash
woman, by color.
All forewared against hiring harbong her The
above reward will be paid on her delivery
Mar 25-3awu j. p. HILTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10
Assistant Teacher>Nyanted immediately.

TUE Principal Wauenton IN C Male Academy wishes
employ forthwith teacher who qualified ZACH
English branches and the lower mathematics He must
an habits and good moral character.
applications made immediately and by letter, paid,
o The Principal
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10

Know all by these presents that here the
toorrantee of the county Of, and State of hereby
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-10
FORM No. 2

OUcer's SgnatuTel
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
Voices from the Past.

If life be miserable, to live is painful:
if happy, to die is terrible; they both
come to the same thing. - Bruyere. =
AS there are but 9 few notoFionsIy
wicked men in comparison with q shoaI
Of fools and fops. SO it is harder TO make
a man wise, than to make him honest:
for the will Is only ~ Lsrvvtsimed IN one.
but the understanding Is to informed in
the other Dryden. ~ slit
Excellence is never granted to man bue
as the reward Of labor. Il argues indeed
no small strength Of mind to persevere ia
habits Of industry without the pleasure
Of perceiving those advances, which. ike
the hands Of 4 clock. whilst they make
hourly apprt aches to their point, YET pro-
coed SO slowly as to escape observation.
SIR J. Reynolds. INV
Methinks to kiss ladies. hands after
their lips. as some do. is like little boys.
who, after they eat the apple, Gall to The
pairing. out Of love they have to the ap-
ple.--Selien. M ~
People seek for what they call wit, On
all subjects and in all places; not consi-
der;ng that nature loves truth SO well.
that it hardly ever admits Of fiourishing.
Conceit is to nature what paint 10 TO beal-
ty; it is not only needless. but impairs
what il would improve. Pope. shF
High spirit in man is like sword,
which. though worn to annoy his ene-
mics, yet is often troublesome 10 less
degree to his friends; he can hardly wear
it SO inoffensively. hut il is apt 70 incon.
mode one or other Of the company il Il
more properly loaded pistol, which &C.
cident alone may fire and kill one.-- iShsn-
stone.
Wit, | consider as a singular and un-
ayoidable manner Of doing Or saying any
thing peculiar and natural to one man on.
y. BY which his speech and actions are
distinguished from those Of other men,
Congreve.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
WHOLE No. 1891. No 50.
Honesty IN Little T1inrs.

The following curious account a.
practical sermon is coined frono tba Tsr-
mont Chronicle:
"a brother in the min;strv ,ooL a....
sion to preach on the PASSAGE & ' TnLs sS q,
10, He that is unjust In The least !. nm.
just also in much The theme was. Tia.
menwho take advantage in small th;nos 81
others have the very element Of charsc. j
to wrong The community and indiyiduals
in great things, whore the prospect n -
Gaping detection Or censure Is ~ IittIe Il
be dread ID. The preacher exnossd ths
various WAYS by which neonIe wrorr,
each other; such borrowinr hv r,;s.
takes in making change; bv errors q
accounts by managing to escape post-
age by finding articles, and never az.
ing owners; and by iniuring articles bor.
rowed, and never making tie fact known
to the owners when returned.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04

HARRY SIMPSON AND MEDIclNE.-Har.
ry Simpson would never take any medi-
cine and his medical man was often
obliged to resort to some stratagem to
impose dose upon him. There is a
piece 1--WE do not recollect the name, } in
which the hero is sentenced. in prison, to
drink cup OF poison. Harry Simpson
was playing this character enc night, and
had given directions to haye it filed with
Port wine; but what was his horror, when
he came to drink it, to find 1t contained a
dose Of SIENNA! He coull not throw it
away, as he had to hold the goblet up-
side down, to show his prosecutors he
had drained every drop Of it. Simpson
drank the medicine with the slowness Of
a poisoned martyr; but he never forgave
his medical man this trick. as was fully
proved at his death, for he died without
paying him his bill.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04

A WIFE IN TRouBLE.-"P Pray, tell me
my dear. what's The cause of those tears?''
"Oh, what q disgrace %
"What disgrace 2"
"Why, l have opened one Of your let
tiers, surprising it was addressed to my
SELF Certainly it looked more like Mrs.
than Mr."
"Is that all? What harm can there be
in wife's opening a husbands letters %
"No harm in itself. But the contents
Such disgracs!"
"What has any one dared to write
me letter unfit to be read by my wife ?"
"Oh, no. 1t is couched in the most
chaste language. But the coatents."
Here the wife buried her face in her
handkerchief, and commenced sobbing
aloud. when the husband eagerly caught
up the letter, and commenced reading
the epistle that had been the means Of
nearly breaking his wife's heart. Il was
bill from a printer for nine gears SUB.
scyiption. ras.. ..s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
TIIURLOyV yVEER

Thurlow Weed, editor ofthe Albany
Evening Journal with part Of bis family.
was among the passengers who sailed IL
the Baltic. He intends to spend six OF
eight months in England and on the
Continent. A trucr American. more
unseltish friend, warmer hearted, more
generous man, never left the New World
for the Old. He will find true friends
there, as he leaves true friends here.
When the virulence of party animositias.
and the bitterness Of personal griefs,
shall have died away, men will confess
that few nobler hearts have ever lived.
The thousands hc has helped. the poor
he has aided. the hungry be has fed, tho
weak he has strengthened, the men ia
every walk whom his hand. his influence
and his purse have been ever ready To-
assist, will cherish the remembrance Of
his worth. The public at large nay
think our words exlcavagant those who
know him. win understand how fsebly
they indicate the excellencies Of bis char
acter. God giant him q pleasant voY.
age and safe return ~
NJ y. Daily TSHss.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
Fidelity Of a Deg.

Some winters back, in part Of the vast
forest that stretches along theU Upper Nor.
wsgian frontier, were travelling two gen.
tlemen-one native, the other an Emo.
llshman. They lad gone in the day ma
ny weary miles through the waste Of for
est and snow, when climbing steep as.
cent. some two hours ride from the place
of their destination, they left the sledee
and walked, thereby relieving the horse,
and at the same time stretching their own
cramped limbs. S A large dog IA cross of
the bull and mastiff. and English bornl
trotted slowly at their heels, and appears
Cd to share with them the dark which
the monotonous gloom of winter forest
never fails to cast over even the most 70.
latile disposition. Having attained The
hill top, the travellers, at the moment of
re-entering the sledge. perceived wolf
OF gigantic size following in their track.
They dragged the dog, who was great
favorite, into the sledge with them and
put the horse to his full speed. AS by
uncomfortable imprudence they had ven,
tured unarmed in the forest, their only
chance OF safety was in fight, and while
the descent was in their favor, they out.
stripped their pursuer; but the horse,
though winged by fear, as his drooped
ears and trembling limbs too plainly told,
was faded he soon slackened his speed,
and faint and trembling he staggered
teebly onward, his strength rapidly de-
scrting him. One resource only now re.
manned which was to slip the dog, who
might possibly hold the wolf in check q
sufficient time to allow of their escape.
However reluctant TO consign the poor
animal TO certain death. self>preservation
led them to adopt thislast expedient. The
wolf was within a few yards when they
loosed him. and Instantly the two had
grappled and rolled struggling on the
snow. AS if he knew that life was at
STAKE. the horse now sprang forward des-
perately, aud never paused in his career
until he foil eHPiring IN the court yard
Oh. That night while in ease and
security, the travellers were forgetting
their danger, faint moan was heard at
the gate. 1t was the dog. Covered with
blood and wounds the faithful creature
crawled to his masters feet and expired.
The forest was searched next morning,
and in spo. where the up.torn snow
attested the length and ferceness OF the
conflict. the wolf was found dead. He
was the largest seen in those parts wins
in the memory of man.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
Cbe ports Gormer.
The Farmer Boy.

Ishould like 10 guide plough.
Cut furrow clean and straight,
Run in haste and bring the COW, 49,
Eat my luncheon on a gate
Drive the team adOwn the lana,
Happy as drudge along
Shout the crows from off the grain,
Whistle back the blackbird's song.
Would I mind the frost and snowl
Not bi. if warmly clad
Would | saunter as l 60,
Like an idle, lettering lad!
No, I'd rise with early morn,
Hurry on throug hout the day;
Idle hands but pluck the thorn
Honest works as good as play.
When ! lay me down at night,
Oh, how soundly / shall sleep!
Whether il is dark or light,
Safe my soul the Lord will keep:
Keep me if l seek his love.
Rest upon his promised aid;
While rest on One above,
What shall make my heart afraid |!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04

ADVICE MUCH WAHTED.-The follow
ing should be printed on a placard and
stuck up all over the land. 1t is from
the Boston Olive Branch.
Tobacco has spoiled and utterly ru.
ined thousands Of boys. inducing dan.
gerous p,osoeity. developing the passions
softening and weakening the bones. and
greatly injnring the spinal marrow. the
brain, and the whole nervous fluid. A
boy who early and freely smokes. or oth~
erwise largely uses tobacco, never is
known to make man of much energy
Of character. and generally lacks physi-
cal and muscular, as well as mental en-.
ergy. To people older, who are natur-
ally nervous. and particularly to the
phlegmatic. tobacco, may be compare.
lively harmless. but even to these it is
worse than useless. We would particq-
larly warn boys who want to be apybo.
dy in the world to shun tobacco az a
deadly poison"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
BALDWEN'S
TMPROvED CHAT 81
PUMPS. s..

THE Subscriber continues TO manufacture
their Justly celebrated Pump. wholesale and
re,ail. Pedlars supplied in any quantity. with
the besto stock, consisting of pumps, wheels.
chain, tube, &C., everything for pump. Al
orders for pump castings, chain oriuoe NIL
ed at the shortest notice and sent 10 any part
of the United States al cheapest IaleE,
AlsoI the hest assortment of Stoves TO be
found, consisting OF the best air tight cook
and paTior stoves, with every variety OF pipe
and cooking furniture to make stove com
plete. Box and Shop stoves.
Alsn Furnace castings Of every description
cosisting Of Water wheels, oyer shot and pitcr
back Mill gearing great variety, Machine,
ry. castings Of every kind, Chilled Sleigh and
Gutter Shoes msde nylengih 10 suit. PieUgh
Castings, &C. All orderssfor casting prompt.
Iy filed. Furnace al sl! times in operation.
~ u. BALDWIN.
WashinEfon, Cons,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
L1rcHF1ELD CONN., THURSDAY DEcEMBER a. 1851

you'd come to somethin' at last. SO that
| Amt quite fool; but tell you Pm
there now, il you did think didn't know
nothin'. Why, l know that Jest as easy;
knew it the mint | put my eyes on il.
for we have lots Of 'en up our way, cv>
erybody knows what they are.'
Yes, said the squire, and this is-
A FLY sPEcKP CALCULATED 81. with an
ar OF proud and conscious satisfaction.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04

CURIOUS ANEcDorE.--On the occasion
of one of Mrs. Billington's benefit nights,
a lady Of quality sent to her dressing
room note Of compliment. accompani-
ed by splendid diamond sprig, for the
head, limiting that she would be pleased
20 see her gift honored by the singer
wearing it during the evening. It SO hap
pened that she was to appear as Rosina.
in the beautiful comic opera Of that name:
and a.cordingly Mrs. Ellington appeared
cleaning the harvest field and gathering
up. by permission. the stray ears Of grain
with the dian0ond spsig in her hair !!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04

NATIoNNAL SAFETY (LlFE) INSU-
RANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. 10
Home Office 80 Walnut 81. South s'de'
s doors abovc Sd, Philadelphia. e.
HON. HENRY l.. BENNER, President
Luc1AN |. BIsBEE, Secretary.
Rates of Life Insurance reduced rs per
cent?
CAPITAL, $25OOo0.
FTNHE above company have established
i an agency in this county, for the pnr>
lose of insuring lives. and have appointed
LYMAN w. GILBERT, Agent,
J.G. BEcKwIrH, NJ. D., Medical Exam
G. H. HoLL1srrR, Esq" Connecticut
Referee. -.-
Application for Insurance may be mace
10 LYMAN w. Gilbert or DIR. BeckwIth, at
DR.. Beckwilh's store, al . o'clock A. NJ, al
u O'Clock NJ, or a. 8 o'clock r. NJ, waere
pamphlets may be had explaining the prIn>
chile OF Life Insurance, and showing the
economy aud duty of every man, VINO mas
aot "a uperabundance oil wealth. 10 secure
10 his family, al least lew thousano ro.
lars. by an Insurance on MS LIE. lh.~
Comp ny have accommodated their Terms
of payment to meet the ability OF the poor:
the laboring man, as well as the monied
man. The terms are Is per cent less than
mos, Companies, and payable yearly, hall
yearly or quarterly, so that the laboring
man NAV save, or lay by, a few dollars eve
nv three months 10 pay his PREMIUM ara
thus secure 10 his family, a. his DEAN.
competence of this worlds goods, which ne
can neye, expect 10 do Ivy the frnits OF his
labor. Life Insurance is coming 70 De re-
sarded as an economic business measure
securing 10 ones family. after his death,
that competence and support which he Is
unable TO lay up for them while ne lives.
Instances are continually occuInnS'
showing The wisdom Of Life Insurance
The following, clipped from PhiiadeiPh''
paper, is such an Instance .t5,a-o
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9Th. 1850:
To the President and Directors OF The Ma
lional Safety Insurance Company, NO.
62 Wainat street.
GrNTLEMEN--Permiis ae 10 acknowledge
the receip, OF one thousand dollars, being
The amour, a policy Of Life Insurance Ell
fected by my late husband, James A,ikpal'
rick. for nv benefit on the 10Th July last.
your company. The payment OF small
sam for premium has entitled me 10 the
above amount, but for which should have
heen left destitute. Thanks to you that al
NV request. and for my convenience, you
have paid the full amount at once, without
the delay customary in such cases,
iI PAULINE Z. KIRKPATRICK.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
III. .Mes.riassSsss,
Al the Old Stand.

At the Old Stand.
~m HAVING procured an assistant
$EW Matchmaker and Jeweler. will
continue 10 do any and al kinds
Al wa.cn repairing and watch jeweling that
NAV be inirusled 10 his care inihe best man
nsr aud on reasonable TERMS no pains will be
spared to give satisfaction 70 every customer,
ThankfSl for past tavors he would solicit the
continuance Of the public patronage. On hand
a choice assortment OF Watches JewelFy and
Silver Ware at lvw prices for Cash, =. o.. q
Litckkeld, Nay 1851. 1ys
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
nDanisl Russell. candidate Eora i

h1-Daniel RUSSELL candidate for.an y
dior Of public accounts in Mississiupi.
was suddenly called on for q speackasa
public meeting. q few Weeka since ~
responded By saying, gss Il aa IS
"gFellow citizens I am called on Cor :
few remarks ! have none to mckee I
am no speaker I de- not desire - - u
speaker LoplF want 60 hasanaiaialasss
g,A asssg sys is .gsa0sl an
sss ii 4is s4If a asaasal0sa shsiw
aalg bavas1k8 ssi 500 TGaa4I qsek
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-04
}. G. BATTERSON'S
MARBNE WORRIES,

Hartford, Conn. ---
M.numsnts and Tombs Of American and
italian Marble. Baptismai Fonts. Mu-
raj Tablets. Urns. Vases. Nantes
.a Table Tops, Italian Tile for
a.at Floors, Sc constantly
on hand OF furnished to order.
Hartford. June lst. ty4