davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
Pill. WI. and But. RaH Road Lin

& ...#z s.=. 2. 3 'i'.l.Sl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
Fol the Pioneer


Every Observing person has of crsnse remarked the
absence, Of thunder and lightning, aud sudden rain
storms, such usual i'm this climate during SUM
Is there electricity in the air, when have
had heat enough to charge all the clouds that
lowered land? Or has all the lightning been
used up in tetcgraphing' If SO, we rave no teie
graphing done up here, we intend to prosecute the
first ire-puier detect in stealing taoader.
Or is it possible that the Scott and Pierce politi-
clans, have it all bottled up for the Fall Campaign,
and not yet discharging any! II 50, gentlemen,
besecch YOU to send forth some PIERCING flashes
take out your corkskeep all your gas for the green
oncs-give us the thunder-we have gone Scon free
quite long enough. IF you do not, may of you
shed sait-tcars your defeat, equal in amount to
the rain that we have suffered for the want Of.
JUVENIS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF IowA.-W. Editor:
Having just returned from the survey of the Northern
Boundary of Iowa, have had good opportunity OF
Judging Of the value OF much Of Northern interior Iowa
The soil from one extremity OF the Northern Bound
AIRY to the other is one of extreme fertility The dis
lance from the Mississippi to the Big Sioux is 275
miles. On the first hundred miles Of this there is
nearly enough timber to fence and settle.
Beyond and west of this, all through the face of
the country is vast prairie, with occasional groves
OF timber on the banks of the largest Lakes and on
the head branches of the Des Monies and Blue Earth
riveryet it is of such unexampled fertility, and SO
abmdantly supplied with lakes and streams that it
must become at very distant PERIOD one of the most
important stock raising countries the continent
have repeatedly hundreds of acres in body of
the finest red top grass (Which is indigenous to the
country high head, and standing as thick as
it could stand the ground. This is the character
of at least onethird the distance OF the entire North
ern Boundary .-[Dub. Her.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
D. GILBERT.

ENGLAND GIVING 1T UP.-The London Times
of the 9Th ut, admits that the Collins Line have
achieved ga positive victory in spced, all rival
steamers. II Is reluctant admission but none the
less CRAFTY ing that account 1.-THE truth must be
told--thc British steamships have been beaten and
the most rapid passage achieved between the
Old and New World been accomplished by the Amer
lean steamships. None but an American steamship
has ever yet run from Liverpool to New York, and
uice cersa in less than ten DAYS. The average pas
sage of the Asia and Africa NAV, perhaps nearl,
equal those Of the Pacific Baltic, and Arctic of the
Collins line; hut the Americans have achieved the
positive victory IN speed, their steamers--the Pacific
Baltic and Arctc-having made the fectest VOYAGES
On the part Of Americans the contest has been car
ried on at vast cost, and additional grants from Con-
gress ostensiby for the mail service but in reality
from the national spirit of rivalry, have only recently
been obtained to prevent the project from pershing
by reason OF an enormous inequality between receipts
and expenditures. On the par, Of the British, while
heavy amounts have been paid by the Exchequer and
a large profit has been made by the contractors-the
Messrs. Cunard-the defeat has been accepted only
to renew the attempt i'll the hope and expectation Of
future and eventual success
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
For the Pioneer.
EOrgiYeneSS.

There is something touchingy beautiful in words,
when rightly put together; they leave impression
which is seldom never efiaced. We have read
again and again, till it's familiar as the face of
old friend the following splendid thong htand every
time it, tits fresh and beautiful. The author,
we know not-but he deserves to be mmortalized
for this n.orceau alone
How beautifully falls from human lips,
That blessed word forgive.
Forgiveness! Ills the attribute of God
The sound which opens the Heaven,
Renews again to earth lost Eden's faded bloom,
And filings Hopes halcyon halo DER the waste of life.
Thrice happy he whose heart has been so schoolcd
In the meek lessons of hamiity;
That he can give it uttcrance-
1t mparts celestial grandeur to the soul,
Am! makes man an angel.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

"A man named Patrick Bartlett recent, ...,t-
nitted suicide IN Pike county. 8labau.. ~ l..s,-
ing himself soon after his marriage II. bad teea
III io'e with ii young lady, but WIS l..tr1,ei b.
some means from marrying her md ..tle, .r.-
ther. Soon after his marriage, he cartel ..-
we 70 see his parents, and there ult Ih- raar,
iady, ms former love, TO whom he cared II.
nave been devotedlv attached H.. {. la.,-
upon meeting overcame their sense cI toY.-..
ana they rushed into each Others arms e.,s..,,'I
and were melted to tears This $ .u.s .s i..,
revived, IN tenfold degree, his love ~. her.
after carrying his wife back 10 her parents. -..
iha' he would 60 to Troy and mail . letter l,i..l
ne bad written, but IL appears h, .i,.- 20 lI...
determination oil the way to DESTROY oi....,
which he lid in The manner above d,s,-.b.f
New BEDFORD srn. g.
he ling bark Belle, of -Fa- H..a.. .-.
turned TO this place yesterday after aca. ut
ausence wanting only three months oi e..i.t,,sf
during which period she took $50 lis a5
Capt Handy states that in conseos..ce Fl ,i.s
deser'ion OF nearly the whole OF his cree, 5
ney, ne was compelled to remain l.rfs4t,u.
months in 1851. He also speaks O. ,.e add ly-
c'ement IN Australia, as being .it a,I.s .u d
great measure by grossly exaggerated s.s,a,.cs,.
OF the success of the miners. And ro.thsr saws
that the suiierings experienced by ,h s,.yea. ~,
IN Australia are far more severe han ss,,t.tc-
heard Of in California.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
For the Pioneer.
~ like htter-rcadiny! II YOU do,

Do you like htter-rcading! fyou do,
have some twenty dozen very pretty ones:
Gay, sober, rapturous, solemn, very true,
And very lying stupid ones, and witty ones:
On gilt-edged paper, blue perhaps, or pink,
And frequently in fancy-colored ink.
And then the seals-a silver crescent moon,
With half line Of melting French or Latin;
The flower which has an eye bright moon,
And leaf as delicate as softest satin,
Called the Forgct-mc-not, but known we'll
BY twenty names cannot stop to tell.
A leaf with half dozen words, that mean
81 only change in death - gentle dove,
With an Italian motto. You have seen
Fifty such, if you've ever been in love,
And had occasion to write billet-doux,
Or had them written in return to you.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 27, 1852. A.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

FLooh OF NEW "HEAT-It is unpleasant to
say aught even by saying nothing, in disparayenent
Of those two excellent brands, the War Eagle and
the Winter Wheat Mills; still, when Mr.. Presley.
on Thrd-st. makes US present of -four made of this
seasons wheat, he has DONE it i'll becomes us To
keep our mouth closed upon it; and if we do sneak
il does not lie in our mouth to say that is no, GOOD
when we have broken bread Of ii and invoked bles.
stag upon the sver, Gr its exerlIcnce.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

OHIoPoMoLoGIcALCo NvENTIoN.-The States
man says the transactions of this Society will be pub
hshed after its Adjournment and viii be found ycrv
interesting and important to the fruit growers of Ohio
This Society has adopted Constitutions and will
now become permanent. Its laiors cannot fail to be
exceedingly beneficial to the growers of fruit in Ohio
For instance: the Fall Pippn is cultivated in various
sections vi the State, under different names The
Society corrects this error when the fruit is brought
before 1t, so that the apple shall bear uniform
name throughout the State. So with other fuits.-
1t will also be the of Introducing the newest
and best varieties Of fruit from other States--Cia
Sun.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

MIDDLE MILLS, WIS, sept. Z, ISJZ.
NJ Pioner:-Sr-On the 22d of August last, a
war party of Sioux from your Territory made u. a
visit between and three p. NJ, and shot two
Chippcwas, boys. One was Half breed. The
Half-breed they killed dead. The other had five
holes IN his back. Some Of the balls came through
and lodged against the skin. They seal ped the Half
breed twice. The other Indian is getting well.
You are making d great deal of talk about Mime
sota Ifyou have not any better ighbors than those
wish you would say to the Governor that he had
better keep them at home.
81 am a Wig AID coct for SCOT
Gil OEPT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

A LIQUOR CASE IN BosTON.-In the case Of
Moses W ilI,ms, who was ARA gncd under the new
liquor law of Massachusetts, for the sale of pint of
brandy to Calvin 5. Mixter, the sale was proved;
and the defence urged that Mr.. Williams was
licensed by the Mayor and Alderman of Boston to sell
liquor up the 2lst of April, 1858 under the law of
1892, previous To the passage of the new law. This
the defendant accordingly discharged. The 9TH
er party was incompetent to appeal from this decision
The decision based article one, section ten of
the Constitution of the United States which provides
that no State shall pass any law impairng the obi
CATION OF contracts.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

The AUGUST ELECTIoNs.-The State elections
IN Iowa, Missouri, North Carolina, Texas and Ar
kansas, have al! gone III favor of the democrats by
large majority. Before these elections took place
both parties agreed that the results would indicate the
public opinion Of the country, and also affect it in
still greater degree in the same direction. These
States have gone decidedly democratc thus showing
that the feeling Of the country is in favor of the de-
mocracy, and against the wing party. In fact every
State election held this year, North and South has
gone in favor of the democrats.--1N Y, Herald
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

FOND DU LAC.--The first rails on the Valley road
were laid last week, and those Of our people VINO re-
collect Fond du Lac, only few years ago, as but
''ho>teric' in the Wilderness NAV now regale their
eyes by READ Railroad of the latest and best method
Of construction. 1t will be odd enough to see the iron
horse drink in lake " innebago, which so short a
time since, was only navigaed by the Indian canoe
And is just as odd to fine large city Aourishing
where all was waste,-Crreen Bdy ADJ
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

EQUESTRIAN STATUE JAcKsoN-The
General Gin brass) now exposed on the premises Of
the artistic, Clark Mills Washington. He is seated
under willow, with the booted legs detached few
feet from him. In another portion Of the enclosure
is the head of the horse only the remainder of the
body not yet being ready for connection of the several
parts oil this Tine work Of genius.-T Bait Times
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

To the Hon. W. l.. Marcy. Secretary Of n ,f 5..-
Slr-N e, the undersigned beng FUN cuIi,if tnrr ne
professional standing Of Dir. T. L. Mann. ric, .naiif..
hm ior me commission at Surgeoncy To one al abe
teer regiments. raised under Act Cf Congres. passed. @
the last session, do most cordially unite in r.ratr.
'g hln lie Your favorable notice seutlera .f .,f
and experience and who, believe. Won. ....
efficient medical officer. We shall be nc f.a... l~
hear OF his aprOintrcnt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
GREAT EXHIBITION.

AT JOHN HOLLANDS FURNITURE and INpr.Il.-,f .
ROOMS, BENCH ST, SAINT PAUI.
iAR6E stoCh Of Chairs, Lounges ,l...s.I. s.
"A tire, Gard amt eating Tables Bureaus .i,I l.f.
tclcs that's wanted ITO ham, Ladies 40 -.i.i,.,f
s"H that's married and YOU Is amt come au. Sea-
HItanco free Selling cheap for cash corr. or at.
trade More arrivals 10y Crect Slave aud o..... i., .
""IN iiaur 10 "rdeF' JOHN HOLLAND.
III An
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
NiRUM ABB TT.
.IOUN iioI.I-iNn

2 EoECTFt LIZ offers himself 10 his b. 1e- .vr.l
= ing men and fellow citizens of - Pan .I-i.t f
elecuoh to the House OF Representatives. i.t.t r..
Legislature o this Territory. His principe .- D.. Il lie
hesota ana thc Rights oi ia5orpay up frr .,r. .ri
equal law which Judges and protect, Sc ee .i--..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
FARN TO LEE.

F6HE undersigned lessee ot Tie estate Of \ NJ e.
Il Esq, situate ON The blun below Mr. PAXTON ...
IN siSht oi ST Paul. finding it necessary to re- H. n
"iefs me sad iarnI AT rent for the comm .- %.
year The house is and Comfortable tr- a.. -....t
iailiy Thirty-two of the farm ar, M. ., az, a,
ton Fifteen acres of stalk aIc nov. stand, .. in
,le hei, and viii afford good sustcna:icr far .-e
Spring water hand.
NiRUM ABBOTT
Al his blacksmith shop above American He. = g--
sept39 49,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
From Governor skunk.
iiARRISRIKn Nnt

Hon. w !. Marcv->ir: Permit me % j, BE- s> al' ,r
friends in commencing lour favorable c,-.f ...t..
The application Of Dr. T. I. Mann for The aa.ai4 &
Of Surgeon. Dr.. Manns private worth and ..f,. Z
skill are amply sustained AMI show that lis . a.
vii! be q just recognition OF his merits.
am. yours very res gcctfIilv,
lSisRedl + L SHI NN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
From Prof. Geo. Mcclellan, ttc most
distins uishe ID Of 4 merican Surcnons

from long personal GcquaintdnceI fee, At u ..-
are IN uniting with the above gentlemen in s .a,tl,-
nag Dr. Mann to the commission he sOlicts
iSigned GEO. McCIEII.. rs ~ -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
Ii. NJ. L. DAVIS

TtHNER GENERAT
MIhnts sofa street, one door below Vh,-s s.r,.-
.-. stccs 4 Hunts Cahinet-waIr Room.
- iAiR Banlsiers, Balslsrradcs GoIif,... ,.- ..,
~ ierent order, of architecture. Tool la. l. IL
'inb', &C, turned TO order prompt, and in y %.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

AF PHILADELPHIA offers his services, pFofe ns'r tr
y the citizens al ST Part Residence. III t.- rr.-
Fori street. wear the rcSideace OF tive GHSsr s,r-
stranger al ST. Pant. Or. NJ vouid r.cas shan,
their confidence, by presenting the following ari4 ie,,
men of oninence and distinction furnished SOME ear
since in reference to Il SITceonCy III she o. : As..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
IL Office at Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory,
SenIemheI 30. 1852:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
( JAMES PAGE,
| W. {. PATTERSON
tSigEedj

JAMES PAGE,
W. {. PATTERSON
RICHARD NAI-X
tSigEed geo. MCCLELLAN y u
II. :. PATTERSON. 81 -
WASHINGTON ATlFE Sd p
w. X. GRANT VI. L
lion W. H. Marcy, ESQ, Secretary Of War
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
DIR. MANN,

Persons calling for ane of the above l-''r7. air
please say S.adveitised.' J. w. BAS> j.. n
81 Paul Sent; 30 1852
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
TIE WORLD.S E.IY

~ itei greatly obliged, LadieS AID Go.
W Your very liberal patronage olthf IA. .,
VIII ehdcaNor 10 rcciprOcate Your favor, d..
on some articles peculiarly suited to f,, a.. ..
Weather at THIS season Of The year. The r,i.
selves
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30
)NE MORE LOON Az THE >f.f,fss-


eAh ACRES beauiinil Land cf -
cOV and heavily tiuhered. for
n, HENRY tt,Fr g..
Brophy Settlement, Sept. 30.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

try, and Lord Harris appointed Governor General of
Canada. "
Gen. Scott left here this morning for rho uc,,
Harrisburg. He will consent to no pblic rccrr,;a,
on his route ''o"
u, CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.
The number of visitors to the Fair grounds ,h;s
morning is about ID 600 '''''
ne receipts thus far amount to s 10 900 Tbccx
h'oion oil horses which took place To day. WA, ver,
spirited The competitions mostly of the Eclinsc
and Morgan stock. Cattle are the bcs, fpar,roI e
the far. Almost every county in the State sends It's
CONTINUATION. The largest specimen weighs &. 500
pounds. Vow
.<.. e, BurFALo, Sept. IS
irightiui railroad accident occurred yestrr,v ~,
the New York and Erie Railroad Western ,j;r;c; ~
oy which persons. including breakman. were k;llod
ana ID or 70 more injured. Three bodies wc,e H.,
10 THIS city this morning by the State Line Railroad
H.. BUFFALO, Sept. IL.
Inc hrst attempt TO descend to the wreck &c rho
steamer Atlantic, IN marine armor was made ves,er
day. The diver went down lO5 feet and ,xpce,;o,
ed no difficulty; but the pressure on the air n;ne u,s
SO great as to cause fear Of its bursting and the nor
was consequently pulled up. strong hose is hnng
constructed, and another attempt will be made no
Monday-weather permitting. NJ. Maillefcrt Cels
confident Of success. 'e''e
The whole of the Hudson BAY Company,s huff
robes, amounting to 233 bales, have been sold ne
in hand. at So. '" So'' mere
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-30

Lord Elgn has been recalled by the Derby Mini
Try and Lord Harris appointed Governor General of
Canada, ''i VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

Our correspondent at Athens, 4reece,
under date Of April 26Ih. writes as f9ilOws
The affair Of Or. King is 10 statu quo,
awaiting its solutiO. 6rY% America. The
Captain Of q french mal-oE-war that re.
cenIly caqe PIP from NaPles, says tina. an
American friGats l. coming from that quar-
ter. lis Pr5pably the Independence.'a 81
gun ship. Il is reported here that the
Greek Governpsnt bGs written 10 Mavro--
!corda,oes, their Minister in Paris, and di-
Tec.ed him to speak 10 Mr.. Rives, The
American Ambassador ia that city, and
Though him rsques. that pr. King may be
removed from the Consular Agency. and
il is affirmed that Undergraduates has re-
piled that he is ashamed 10 speak TO MIR.
Rives about an affair that places Greece
in such an unbecomins attitude of tintol-
erance before Europe. l have little doubt
that this is the fact. The French jonrnal,
La Presse Louis, Napoleon's organ, is said
to have taken the part Of DR.. King, but
we have aot ye seen he article.
~ Y Jour. Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10
THE POPULAR
FAMILY DRY GOODS STORE.

II and 10 Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.
w E take this method Of informing our
" friends and customers, ana also those
Gentlemen and their families WIG may be
called TO New Haven during the csmns sea-
son, that our usually
RICH & CHOICE STOCK OF
Black Silks. oil Boiled, Elegant .Brocadc and
Armmre Fancy Dress Silks. Tissues, Berages
Berage De LANES. Mouselnes De Raige,
french Jaconets and Cambrics. has had
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
worth added TO it within the las, !hree weeks
which makes it worthy the large patronage
which has been bestowed upon il the last TWO
years 10 addition we shall OFF, extra ins
ducements this season in
WHITE CANTON GRAPE sEyAwLs.
bought at unusually low prices for Cash
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
In this line we are not to be excelled. House.
wives should not fail TO come aid see Us,
Particular attention is also paid to
RICH EVENING DRESS GOODS.
Silks, Muslins, Laces, Grapes, sc. &c, in
white and colors.
AN AUCTION PURCHASE.
100 yards Plain and Striped Glacie Silks,
usually sold at 81 90 we are now rapidly cut.
ting them at IS cts--it is clear saving Of
. or 4 dollars Dress
5baies Heavy Brown Sheetings at Q is4 cts
per yard.
Cases Bieached Sheetings and Snirtings.
4 Cases Of Merrimack and other styles If
l2 Ia cent Calico's
Case Printed Muslius at is Ia CITE fast
Colors.
Do not fail to come and exanine our a.:
sortment.
REUBEN & JAMES RICE.
77aHd 70 Chapel street.
New Hagen, April 10 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

At Court If Probate holden at Norfolk.
within and fo- the District of Norfolk,
on the 2lst day Of May. la52,
Present, wILLIAM *. PEc4, Esq. Jadge.
IN motion Of K Kilbourne and Joseph
" w. Gone. Executors on the estate of
WARREN CONE, late OF Norfolk in said
district, deceased This Court doth decr.e
that sig months from this date be allowed
and limited for the creditors OF said estate
TO exhibit their claims against the same to
said Execqtors-aDd DIRECTS that public ne.
tice be given Of this order by advertising 10
newspaper published 10 LitchfeId and By
posting a copy thereof on the public sign
post 10 said TOWN of Norfolk nearest the
place where the deceased last dws.t
Certified from Record,
WIN. K. PECK. Ipdge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10
DiU,ict OF Litchfeld IS. !

PROBATE Cour;. May, ~ la0@
II STATE Of Jphn w. Fish, late Of Liich-
IL field. in said District decess ed. The
Court Of Probate for the District Of Iitchfeld
hath limited and allowed six months from the
dale hereoi, for the Creditors Of said Estate,
represented insolvent. in which 10 exhibh
their claims thereto; and has appointed
Albert Sedgwick and Thomas M Coe, Cop,-
missicners to receive and xanline said claims
Certi6edby
HENRY B, GRAVES, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Office OF H. b Graves. in said Liich-
field On the I'd day Of July and Goth day OF
November 1882, at 2 o'clork 10 the afternoons
on each Of said days. for the purpose Of attend
ing on the business of said appointment.
Albert Sedgwick, I Commis-
Thomas NJ. Coe, !. slouers.
All persons indebted to the estate are re
quested 10 make immediate payment 10
Darrell Stoddard. Administrators
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10
Investment Of NleneY.

TI0HE subscribers vii. attend 10 the
l. Investment Of Money
an The Clues OIL New York. BsooklyDs and
Wililamsbus Oh.
In Sums Of $500 or mole.
on Dond aud Mesigags. on Improved and Un-
Real Estate. woith at least.
FIFTY PER CENT. MORE
than the investment, Al SEVEN per cent. in
teresI. per annnso. PAYABLE halt yearly Al d
will q lead TO the collection Of na o. sl " hen
due and remit the same TO lemAsss. 90 sscei.t
Of drafts therefor. payable on the days the is-.
terest will fall due. No Charge Is made 10
lenders for the invcstrAaat Of money os tina
collection 81 in'ercs'.
The situation OF the SNhscrihera - Attor-.
neys i"r the building Associations mentioned
below, give them facilities tor investing
money whhin ten days after its receipt, or
after receip, OF notice Of the sums 10 be ln>
vested.
We rest a. guarantee Of our integrity and
capacity upon the fact that we are the After.
neys Of the following Corporations, all 1T
which employ their canitAl in Investments "a
mortgage. whereby the amount investea BY
% exceeds
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-06-10

At Court of Probate holden at Norfolk,
within and for the District Of Norfolk,
on the 29,h day of May, 1852.
Present, WIN. X, PECK, Judge,
THIS Court directs the Trustee on the
4 Estate Of Abner G. PArritt, assigned
for the benefit Of his Creditors, TO give
notice TO all concerned, 10 appear if they
soc cause. Lefore the court OF Probate for
the District of Norfolk. at the Probate
Oaice. in Norfolk, on The 10Th. day Of July,
1852, at } O'Clock ip the fternooD. 10 Be
heard relative to the appointment Of com.
missioners, on said Estate, hy posting Q
copy of this order On the public sign posi-
in said Norfolk, aad by publishing the
same in newspaper printed ia. Litch-
field. three weeks, at least six weeks be-
fore said 10th day If July, 1852.
VIM, X. PECK. Judge.