davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

heavy and cheap Lace V4ils, Collars nnd Cuffs, Work Bnnds, Cambric Edpin.s nnd lnSeriirss' Ladles Kit and Cashmere tsrvs. A cheap lnt of Linen lldkfs.. CLak Trim. minga. Fringes. Gimps, and V..ye, Seynen. tine Braid. &c., &c. r~~ "
 l.,chisld Oct, 2Sth, 1851. , sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
FOR SALE OR TO RENT

TNHE Union House. situated directly op>
 L rostethe Station House. New Haven, the best location fnr holel business oi any in the city. Tue tlor-c will accommodate from oo |" CD persons over night. This property Will be sold very cheap tor cash. if not sold soon. Il will be rsntedin parto whole 10 sui, tenants 4. SMITH.
 New Haven. Feb 9, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
Boots. Shoes and Rubber

B0Ots, Shoes and xkubbeP
 m JUST receIved a new and .complele assortment of Gents -H@SCaIf semed aRd pSg'd BOaIs,
 S Mems thick BoniS. long d0u- ble sole nailed Hungarian Boots, Boys do. Meas and Boys Kip and Cowhide Boots, Children's Boots. LnJies Silk and common Cater Boots, Misses and Children's Boots. A general aSsUrImen. of Ladies. Misses and Children'S Shoes different kinds. La- dies old fashioned Ruhbsrs, light and neat A large assortment of patent Rubber Over Shoes, warranted good. and low prices.
 Custom work made to order of he best materials, and good workmanship.
 SAMUEL CLOCK. Li'chfeld. Nov. l2. 1851. 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
Furnishing Goods.

Embracing iA,ge assnrimtni 0f Plain and Fancy shirts. Collars, Blossoms. Silk Handker- chiets, Cravats. Ties, Hosiery, Gl,yes SC &c Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can have their garments made in style not to ba' sur> passed in fashion or workmanship and warran- ted io fit. To hls old customers and friends wLo have so long patronized him he takes this occasion io acknowledge their Kindness horing 'c sec them one end all at hia stand in west street where he will endeavor if one Price and that cheaper than can be bought elsswhere. is all that ia required to retain their patronage
 Cutting done at short notice, spring and summer fashions received
 4 T.H, RICHARDS.
 LitshAel6, Nov ie 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
Trains iinto Bridaeport.
A Line of Stages

t'rom W"udbur, South Ssssaa =sS5<s,s bury, S"u'hI"'d and Ox- S<fFGEss{X tnId, andwiil connect "' tssszziasslkks siunphre, svlie, wiIh the Morning Tram d WI. and leave on arrival oi the 1925 4. NJ. Train from Bridgeport
 McNrjls Stage from Wateri"wm will con- meet with the s 90 A. M. Train from Wa'erbu ", and 1925 A h. Train from Bridgeport. dd,Iy; and m Saturdays with. the 3.25 P. M Train finm Bridgeport.
 Fenn,s Stage from Li,chfipld will connect with the Passenger Train al LitchhridStalion. Freigh' will be Wny-biI|ed from each Sia- tion for New Ya,k. New Haven and B,iage- port. PHlLO ''URD. Superintendent Bridgeport. Oct. l0th, 1851 2f
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
FOR SALE

N VGe SA A G THHE subscriber offers for sale his proper " situated in Salisbury, Litclfielh Co. Conn.,, consisting of an Iron Foundry, Grain Mill. and about 70 acres of Land. The Foundry and Mill are located On the outlet ofthe Long Pond one of the best privileges in the county, having fall of some 60 or 70 feet within half mile. The Land is of "n excellent quality and in high state of cultivation. with two dwelling houses stand. ing On the same, and also suitable ou, buildings.
 The above property lies within about 5 miles of the Harlem Railroad, on the west and 6 miles of the HousatoBic R"ilrund on the east. with good roads to either. This is very superior opportunity for an invest Iment by capitalists or man of enterprise. If desired. most of the purchase money can lie for term of years.
 The Foundry, Mill and privilege will be sold separately if preferred. or with one house and part of the land.
 MATTEL. BENEDICT. Salisbury, Jan. 18th, 1852. sw37
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
$40 REWARD

WlLL bep'id to any person who vii w buy box of Dr Terrei's Healing Ointment, and use it according to difee lions, if they vii! call at my office and saI. with a clear conscience lkat il does completely cure Chaped Hands. ChiIhla Sore Lips, Burns and Freezes. Sore ChilIren, and greatly alleviate, if no lrrely cure Salt Rheum. and most disa of the skin. See advertisement
 MONROE TERREfs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
officers Of she Company.

JOSIAH G.. o..siI.lt, OLIFER GOOD HIN, 7reasal, JASO.W TTHI1LN'G, Secretaru.
 Directors. l. G. BECKWIrH, A $. LEWIS JASON WHITING D. C. .WHlTrLESEY ts:lUDNv!N DAVID c. SANFOk L q. C. WOODRUFF! :! ROBBINS BAYFIELD,,
 STEPHEN TRON BRIDGE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
COEGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPIEG-COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
 CONSUMPTION.

VWIVCUH4G ' 4VNe
 Among the numeiuas discoveries Science has made in this generation to facilitate the busi Ress of life-incrsase its enjoyment, and even prelong the tenn of human existence, none ran be named ofsmors real value 10 mankind than lhis contribution of Chemistry to the Healing 3Art. Ayast trial of its virtues throughout this broad country, has proven beyond doubt tkat no medisiHe or combination st medicines yet knewn, eau 50 surely control and cure the HeR,eTuus varietiea oi pulm"nary disease which have hitherto swep. frem epr midst lhossands aRd thousands every year. Indeed, there is Row abundant reason to believe a Remedy has at length been found which can be relied on e cure the most dangerous affections ot the lungs. Oar space here will not permit us to publish any nrapertiop of the cures infected by its use. cut we would present the following opinions sf eminent men, and refer fulther in aairy to the circular which the Agent below psmed, will always be pleased to furnish free, wherein are full particulars asd indispuiable rrsof of these facts.
 
 celebrated PROFESSOR HiTcHctcK
 '" James c. Aver Sir l have used your CHERRY PECTORAL in my own case of flsep-seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its chemical constitution thai 1t is an admira> bic ctmpound fnr the relief ui laryngial and nronchial difficulties. If my opinion as to iis superior character can be of any service, you are at liberty to use il as you think proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, L.L D. From Il C widely celebrated PRorrssoR SILLiA1AN, M D, IL D. Professor
 of Chemistry Minsraogy, Sc Yale
 College, Member c. the Lit. Hist.
 Med Phil and Scientific Socic> ties of America and Europe. :. deem the Cherry Pectcra an admirable composition from some of the best articles m ,he Materia Medica, and very eff clive remes y'fef the class of diseases it is intended Q euse.s
 , New Haven, Ct. Nov 1 is4o. M AJ0R PATTISON. President of the s c Senate sistes he has used the Cherr, Pecto. Eal with wen ierul success, to cure an inllam, gnatinn of the lungs
 . From oneofthe first Physicians in Maine Y Saco. Me, Apra 26th. is49. 5 Dr.. J. c. Aver, lowell. Dear Sis am , Qow constantly using your Cherry Peciorai in : any rtactice. and plefer it to any other medi> @r,ne iOr pulmonary comp laints From obser. yaion of many severe cases. I am convinced s ii wills cure coughs. colds, and disease cf the lungs that have put to defiance all tther reme- stlesa es F
 invariably recommend it's use in cases of censlmption. and consider il much the bes, remedy known toy thai disca,e.
 Respectfully yours.
 ss.ssF I, s. CUSHMAN, M D.
 M Prepared and sold by JAMES . AVER
 4csleal Chemist. Lowell Mass.
 S"ld n L',ch6eid hy Dr.J c BEckwIru, by Drassia's +ve,s where 3n,32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
Hotel Property for Sale.

HNHE stock and 6xfures together with a ' three years' lease of that well known and valuable Tavern Stand. situated in the Iron Works. Brook6eld. Conn. The stock conAisss uffurniiure, horses, carriages. goods i. she store attached Sc. Fot pariiculars enouire of the subscriber on the premises.
 NATHAN 1URREL.
 Brookfeld Feb 1852 4ws
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

Present cnpitalo, funds of lhe Go. l7.1Gs 90
 During the time the compnn has been in op-- erailon, here has nni heen nnv asse ssmept made on the memhers of the Company, and the ex- pense of nsurins m tais Company. we are con. hdent, IS less than in any other C"mpany-b-~ ing Oniy tn 10 cent s on the $l00 per aGnum for detached dwellings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

EA DOE. hand, pannell. rip and heck lCUSaws, of Butchers. SpeaG & Jackson and Beekes's. at whOlaale end retail by
 HOLC0MR c kfoN. @ Water street, DsidgspsIs,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
DAVID E. GOODWIN.
PATENT MELODEONS.

A. x J. DAYTON.
 INVITE the attention oi ih- ,nusIcal pub. l lie, 10 their new style of Melodeons paien> ted by Carhart. Having every facility for manufacturing ihe besl advantage, with ex, perienced and sklfr. wc:kmen in all branch. es of the business. we { dn furnish Melodeons from ie 6 behaves with all the late improves ments. and of the best quality, at the lowest price possible Orders are solicited with the assurance of prompt attention. @
 WolcouYille, April lsi 1S5l 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

Commencing October 18th, 1851.
 TrGins out of Bridgeport.~ First Passenger Train will leave Bridge pert for Winsied at 10 25 A M., or on the arrival Of the s A. NJ. Express Train from New York,
 Freight Train, with Passenger Car ai- ,ached. will leave Bridgeport fer Winsled attsM.
 Second Pass'r Train will leave Bridge port for Water ,ury at 25 P. NJ or on the arrival of the 3 P. NJ. Ex ,reSs Train from New York ,connerting at the Junction with the 5.20 P. NJ. Train from New Haven.
 Trains into Bridgeport.
 First Passenger Train wall leave Waterbury at s 90 A. N.,cnnnecling ai Ihe Juncti"n.with Train ia New Haven, and arrive in Bridge uorh in lime for passengers {" lake ih" Iu.3O \. M. Train to,New York, and l0.3O Train To Albany.
 Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached " III leave Winse ar A. VI ana arrive in time f,r the l.45 P. NJ. Tram ro New Yrrk.
 Second Passenger Train will leave WInslrd al l.59 F. M ,connpclng af rhr Junction wi:h Speclal Train 10 New Haven, and arrive in Bridgeport in lime for passengers {" lake lhr 5.05 ?. NJ. Train 10 New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
IT EW ARRIVAY..

T ABLE CUTLERY, l50 groce of Wade A ..A isulcherenpegior Table Gallery, ins, rs. esllsd by HOLC0AtB e LYON.
 .lsE g.sesl. DEInssrsrt
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

HGE IS.
 A. c. SMITH i,iichfeld; Enos Alyoro Hitchcocksville, Warren & Newtoli Mfg Co. N atertowr. A. Miles & Son; Yves, Goshen, T N Noble. Harwininn, J Rev rolds, Bridgewater, Frederick Boarl,nan. New Milford. 5 Merwin, Gaylord's Bridge. Samuel E Cone. Kent Plain. E Skiff Corn wall, Harrison & GoodseH, Cornwall Bridge, George w Cha.he, Ellsworth, George II. Chase, Sharon, Watson & Smith, do. Gard ner & Sanford. West Cornwall, Balier >S Miner, Falls Village, c Humphrey. Cana an, Pierce & Adam, East Canaan. Law. renee & Stevens, Norfolk, R Rockwell. Colebrook. J G Allen. West Winsted, l. G Curtiss, Winsted, Alvord S Brot IS, Wo!- co,tville, G P Allen & Co.,, Woodbury Minor S1 Allen HotcllkissviIle, II J Churc' , Washington, W r Carpenter, South Farms Pickett S TurreIl South Farms E N Ran som. Barkhamslpd, o Austin. New Hurt ford, Anthony Baker. Bakervlle, P W Nos ble. Harwinton $ Thomas. Jr., Plymouth Hollow, E Ta|madge, Plymouth, P n. Skidmore, Bcthem, and by Agents in al, most every town and village in New Eng. land. and by dealers .ia medicine generally in other States. ..-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11
FALL MILLINERY

<: x ; x ]: x ]: !:
 AEIAsS0SSA MRS. DANIELS beas SSs leave to call the al,ent,0n &NHg &ot the Ladies to her well NY Tchosen stock of Mitiperv E M AW and Fancy GOODS; al,o. M Lnces and Embroideriea. ~ " among which unv he f,,,,a
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-11

LlTgyaIrPl!ElD Mutual Fire IRsurance Company. TNHlS Company has been 'n operation l eighteen years ending July 7ih, 1851, and has insured property to the amour. nt
 n ss,l44,llooo The whole amount of cash premi um paid into the Trcasury during the time,is 15,5sO67 Toinlerest received on loans, l,246 g ,,, l6,s26 9l The whole amt of Losses which have been paid is ll,4l5 32s
 To expenses paid to Ag'ts, books, stationery, Insurance Plates, &5c. 3.2S4 1s--l4. .699 50 To cash in hand of Treasurer S2. .l2T Al Add t" tn nh"ve the eharged premi- um, which can be collected il req'r'd. l5.5So 69
Polynesian., 1852-02-21
For the Polynesian.
TEMPERANCE AND THE CLERGY.

Ma. EDIToR.-It is intimated in your last paper,
that missionaries and ministers of the Gospel
should be confined to 'sdraies more honorable and
evangelical, than spouting the floor of teetotal
conventicle." bis means, ppose,-expressed
in less contenfp(d6n language -missionarie and
ministers of the Gospel should not come down from
their honorable and evangelical work, to preach to-
tai abstinence, and take and active part in Temper
ance Societies This is work unsuited to their
high calling. So thinks Dir. Wyllie. Letus hear
the opinion of another hyman, as expressed in an
American paper just received.
May God forbid that this picture should ever be
applicable to the Hawaiian clergy. APAsToR.
aWhat is the sin of the day. And what is the
duty of the church of Christ in regard to it?
Unhesitatingly we answer, that the sin of the
day. that which, more than all others, draws the
people from the house of God; that which chiefly
causes the PROCLAMATION Of The Sabbath that which
is multiplying to an indefinite extent, pauperisn
and beggary; that which robs the industrious man
of his hard-eained property that which entices to
the gamblers saloon, and throws open the gateway
that leads down to the chambers of death that
which fires the house Of the sleeper that which
bathes its arm in human blood is IsrEMPERAHcE
|IsTEMPERAScE.!
And yet whilst write it, my very soul SINKS
within me, as gaze in imagination on the con-
temptuous sneer of the drinking christian, and
look on the placid features of the pastor who
truckles and panders to his appetites.
am well aware that this is almost treading or
forbidden ground: even to hint at the short com
lings of the clergy 1t Is their business to preach
mine. as a humble layman, to hear. Nevertheless
Polynesian., 1852-02-21

PROGRESS OF THE AMERICANs.-An English
journalist speaking ofthe United States, in all the
elements of national prosperity, sums up in this
wise:
SIN an interval oflttle more than half a century
it appears that this extraordinary people have in
creased above 500 per cent, in numbers their
tional revenue has augmented nearly 200 per cent,
while their public expenditure has increased lit
tie more than 400 per cent. The prodigious ex-
tension OF their commerce Is indicated by an IN
crease of nearly 500 per cent, In their imports
and exports, and 600 per cent In their shipping:
The increased activity of their internal communi-
cations is expounded by the number of their post
offices, which has been increased more than a
hundred fold the extent of their post roads, which
has been increased thirty-six fold and the cost Of
their post offices, which has been augmented in
seventy-two fold ratio. The augmentation oftheir
machinery of public instruction is indicated by the
extent of their public libraries, which have in--
creased IN thirty two fold ratio and by the crea-
ton of school libraries, amounting to 2,OO0,OOO
volumes. They have completed system of canal
navigation, which, placed in continuous line,
would extend from London to Calcutta, and sys-
TEN of railways which, continuously extended,
would stretch from London to Van Diemen's Land,
and have provided locomotive machinery by which
that distance would be travelled over In three
weeks, at the cost of / Id per mile. They have
created a system of inland navigation, the aggre-
gate tonnage of which is probably not inferior ln'
amount to the collective inland tonnage of all the
other countries in the world, and they possess
many hundreds of nver steamers, which impart to-
the roads of water the marvellous CELEBRITY of roads
Of iron. They have, In fine, constructed lines OF
electric telegraph which, laid continuously,
would extend over space longer by 3GG0 miles
than the distance from the north to the south pole,
and have provided apparatus of transmission by
which message of 800 words despatched under
such circumstances from the north pole might be
delivered an ,criting at the south pole In one min
ute, and by which, consequently, an answer OF
equal length might be sent back to the north pole
in an equal interval These are social and COM
mercial phenomena for which it would be vain to
seek parallel in the past history of the human
race"
The London Shipping Gazette has this para
graph, in the course of an article upon the future
of America:
awe have no desire, at present, to enter upon
any question of disputed policy but We wish to re-
corG an opinion, :ha. The srn,rs cf he seas must,
before long, be eeded to .4meriea; its perseverng
enterprise, its great commerce, and its accrling
wealth, certain to secure this prize will
England be In situation to dispute it with her.
Without this crowning capital to its power, the
ward march Of the United States to what we be-
ieve will be overwhelming greatness, might not be
so speedily accomplished but America, as mistress
of the ocean, must overstride the civilized world"
Polynesian., 1852-02-21
OrERAr,oS OF rHn MAINE LAVA ver en-.

OPERATION OF THE MAINE LAVA very en-
thusiastic meeting of the temperance people Of
Bangor was lately held, to make up the log of
their famous Liquor Law, for the preceding
quarter The report wen; into divers statistics to
Snow that whatever cc,,se was true, the Law was
no failure. Some of these statistics have a uni
versal value, as illustrating the economy, peace,
and social benefit of prohibiting the sale Of that
greatest of dsorganizers, rum. In the September
before the enactment OF the law, there were in
Bangor, 10 commitments for breaches of peace !;
in the September after the law, 8Lshowing gain
of 1.-THE cost of commitments to the city
watch-house in the quarter last preceding the
law, was S15e,e0; of the last quarter, S75-show-
ing gain in single, and very orderly city, of
$lS3. During the quarter under consideration
1000 gallons Of liquor were seized and destroyed,
and still larger amount kept from landing, and
sent back to Boston, for fear of something ike the
treatment the East India Company's tea once re-
ceived A reduction of more than so per cent in
the expenses of pauperism of "a per cent in the
alms-house of ~ per cent in the cost of city sup
port of habitual drunkards-are also among the
items on the credit side of the law The quarters
balance-sheet looks well.
Polynesian., 1852-02-21

THE PRoPosED ExHIBITIOS At NEW YoRK.-.
The proposal for holding an industrial and fine arts
exhibition at New York, in the spring of next year,
to which we have previously REFERRED appears likely
to realize the best expectations of its PROJECTIONS
Although no steps have yet been taken for ascer-
tanning the number of persons in the United States
who NAV wish to avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty of displaying the varied products of their in
dustry, upwards of one thousand applications for
space have already been received by the agents In
this country, mainly from British and Foreign ex-
hibitors in the late Great Exhibition. We are in
formed, that among the intending exhibitors are his
ROYAL Higmess Prince Albert, who has signifed
his intention of forwarding some of his farm pro-
duce, and the Duke of Devonshire, who contem-
plates sending various articles from his txte nsve
collection of works of art. Baron Marochetti has
engaged TO execute an equestrian statue of Gen
eral Washington, Mr.. Carew colossal statue of
Daniel Webster, NJ. Monti is engaged in the pro-
duction of one of his veiled figures, and Mr. Mar
ming has consented to send his Pronsetheus stat
ne Of her Majesty and Prince Albert, and several
other articles of sculpture The building in which
the exhibition is to be held will it is stated cover
an area Of seven acres and Sir Joseph Paxton is
at present engaged in the preparation ofa design
which he intends to submit to the promoters of the
Undertaking The first of February is the last day
for receiving applications for space, and the exhi
bition Is expected to open on the 18th of April
Mr.. Riddle, the american Commissioner, has re-
turned to New York, where the experience which
he has obtained in the management of affairs con-
nected with the Great Exhibition viii, no doubt be
brought to bear in making the necessary arrange
ments for the proposed transatlantic exhibition
LoRD BYRoS's SIsrER--The Hon. Augusta
Mary Byron, better known as the Hon. Augusta
Leigh, died few days since, at her apartments in
st. James Palace, in the 18th year Of her age
She was the half-sister of the author of "Childe
Harold, by former marriage.
Polynesian., 1852-02-21

ilUST RECEIVED per ship AIdebaran from Bos
ton and for sale Sy the undersigned, Britain
pa Ware SIC. Solar, lard, side, hand, study, and
ight-hease lamps, globe, cone, and dark lanterns
fOdee and tea pots, egg codders, setts OF to'le'
are setts britannia tea ware, do, do plated ware
[ouque; stands, flower vases, steak dishes, spring
els. ink stands assorted, gilt and german colognes
fplendid assortment Of scissors and pocket knives,
krandoles, gothic 80 hour clocks, S-c. &c,
GLAssw ARE "A large asst. of tumblcrs, cut and
ad rough globes, solar and astral chnnies, decan-
ss, VINE and bitter bottles. glass sugar-bowls and
oyers, gobiets, champagne and wine glasses. fruit
shes jugs. plates, bowls. salt cellars, astral and
foar wicks, ke.. &c.
Honolulu. Oct. 3. 2l-tf A. p. EVERETT
Polynesian., 1852-02-21

my brother, my father, will you let me tell YOU
how the people talk ?-They despise YOU for your
want of moral courage, in stunning to proclaim
the whole counsel of God: they detest your syco-
phantic slurring the vices of the rich and in.
fiuentla of your flock; they, loathe the inconss-
tency which breaches self-denial to them, as the.
hrst element of gospel-lfe and vet goes daily to
the winecup, whilst rum is creating such terrible
havoc In our midst; they burn with honest indig-
nation, as they see those who should be the Lead
ers IN the assault this terrible evil, standing
back for very fear and yielding the front ranks in
this contest to the weak and the ignorant, yet hon
est and determined private. Let me tell you, they
long to see you in their midst. Come, and you
will be welcomed as God's-appointed champions
in the glorious warfare.
Do not mistake me; this picture will by no
means apply to all our clergy, perhaps not to-
majority. But some there are who can discern
its applicability even to themselves"
Polynesian., 1852-02-21

rJ,O the creditors of L. l., Torbert On the flrst
day of September, eighteen hundred fifty one,
LntonL L. Torbert assigned all of his real, person
- and mxed estate, TO the undersigned, for the
S.,a,;, of his creditors and all persons who are
ed in the said estate, as creditors, are re-
"ues,ed to become parties 10 the said agreement
by subscribing their names thereto, ana 9ling
s,atement of their claims as therein PROVIDED.
ABIyAH p. EVERETT,
Assignee of L. L. Torbert.
uonolu,u 2ad september, A. D., 1s5i.-20f
Polynesian., 1852-02-21
HONOLULU, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1852

trying to fulfil the exception, and with full time he
distinctly failed to do so, and therefore redeemed
his pledge by voting for the tariff of 1912, and by
SO doing made it law: If the opponents of ju-
diclous tariff have any statesmen capable than
Mr.. Wnght OF finding the exception to the rule,
let them produce him; but until they do SO they
should cease to assert that " the consumer paws
the duty, &c.-American Paper
Polynesian., 1852-02-21

n w. THOMPSON ANNOUNCES TO HIS
friends and the public generally, that he mas
re-established himself as an Auctioneer, ana woulo
assure them that it is his intention to conduct tne
Auction business in such manner as to ensure ao'
Room on the End floor, of the stone store occupied
BY Messrs. Makee, Anthon s. Co., Merchant 81.
Dec. s. 1851 f-6rn-3l