davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30


j the rate 4 passage from Boston 10 la'erpoo'
j . sl0o Tie price heretofore bas been $40.
Tho Detroit Tribune learns from some 81
+, the mat intimate friends 81 Gen. Cass N that
city that lie stared that he would not. oader
any circumstances, consent to accept OF posi-
ton N tie new cabioet.
George kremer, r.. Of Winchester al
butehered this season seven hogs, weighing
$50. 42g. 81. 81. 326 and go pounds, re
pecrivclg.
les stated that Il was by tbe advice Of Cen
Scot, dat President, Fillmore disspPro9ed the
Judgment Of the court martial acqaittlng Capt.
MoLaae ofthe Charge on whichbc was recent
ly tried
Ma LEm9oN and family, minus his egfn
Slaves, left New Yok, on Wedae.day, for
Virginia, in Tie steamer city Of Norfolk, Inv.
Jog ab1ndoeol the project 81 emlgratlrg 10
Texos. Preyions 10 his departure, be vas
paid s. 600 ia sight drafs, Which viii be oyli.
liable on lis arrival in Virginia. Mr.. l.. las
Igivcn n guarantee that lie will inanufnit the
slaves ofler lie termination Of tie legal pro
ccsscs hlc have been or may bc Instituted
with a ic,y 10 test tie vohdily Of Judge Payne
decision, vhenes er requested TO do 50 10y three
Iof he Subscribers To the Indemnity, NJ: Judge
pawn. #Wnl.,p L.. 81 i,,I,'. r,arru,,
frfe roa,.n,o;..;,.,,. ,,,,,.,,, I c,I,i 1 mo e.
foo, ,,,y !, ,.a.,l, ,...,.,...,,l - "a ar,,..r
..l.oi. is.l.o. -. .....=.... ,,'.,...
~ ". VII T,#.....a.. ~, e.,oo -,
~ "''
I'n ''1'''u ID s''0''' '''e'' '',o 'o' ou' ''a'
o. 1onlhcice says II " as 'g'e'd aia' the &I1V
subscribed by Judge Paine. AID the so sub
Iscribed by Mr.. Lpanoh Iefnnnn's counsel
'g''s3 o'Bi' :" 'e ,','', Ut" - '',Se S'h'.''
men respectively @rh has been a"nr"croF'
djn9ly
Hon. Nln 4 GrtIafn and the Hon. Geo
T. Badoer are otnon,, l,,o.c ,.,,l.f.r C,jfo
f,.,ic,, Of o,,, r.-#.I;.., ..;',p,a..
.
gu,
lion hoius Choiie Is ANNOUNCED 10 deliver
the 4slh anniversary discourse before iht
New ! orl, Historical Society, N Mr,ropalilnI
Hall.
Henry conn,v.o,ve nm l.s, TI,,rs. Ia, ,o,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22

To KILL CANADA THIsrLEs.-Cut
them at the right time OF the year, or
rather at the proper stage of its growth,
for neither the moon or the planets have
any thing to do in the matter. Cut them
as soon as they are in bloom and not be-
fore. At this period nature puts forth
her greatest effort in expanding the flow
er, and if cut then the rootc will die,
but If cut sooner, new stock will I'M
mediately spring up, or if left but few
days, the root will have recovered from
the extra effort Of Towering, and will
live TO mock the effort at their destruc-
ton. If all who are tormenIed with the
presence of this primeval curse, would
make general attack upon it at the
time Indicated, not only in the field, but
at the road side, the evil might soon be
exterminated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22

CoTTOS IN GREAT BRITAN. la 1900 the
raw cotton imported into Great Britain amount
ed to 560OO,OO0 pounds; in 1915, to 100000,
600 pounds in 1925, TO 400,0OO,uOO pounds !
in le5l, to 700OO0,OOO pounds. Seventeen
twenteths was from the United States, and the
remainder from India, Brazil aud Egypt About
one seventh of the whole Is exported IN the raw
state. OF the remainder, one-tenth Is wasted
in the process Of manufacture refuse, ETC.; one
fourth OF the rest is worked up for home con-
sumption, and the other ihree-iourths maDuiac
tured into goods for expectation. The British
factories give employment to a million and a
half of people. The value of the cotton manu-
features last year is estimated at si5,OOO,0O0,
about two-thlrds of which were paid in wages.
About 100000 tons OF shipping are yearly en-
Ployed by the various operations connected with
the cotton trade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22

The following must prove highly .fatter-
ing to such of our own counirymen as have
boosted long aud loud of the achievements
of Mccormick reaper: | shall always
feel graIified (wilhout vanity hope that
the first trial IN this country of what is call
ed the American reaplng machines, was
made OH my farm. The pressure of neces-
slty caused Ia America the development of
Scottish ingenuity, for have been inform
ed that Mr. Mccormick is a Scotchman af-
ter all"!!l Believing. as we have long
done, tia, merit Is much better than fame,
and that every true patriot must desire that
his countrymen might possess real worth,
rather than contend for notorety, we for
bear any comment especially as there has
been enough Boosting over this machine to
last US at least for half a century.
farmers WyEs-Thls article, from
the Cutlvator, is written by c. II. Cleye-
land, Waterbury, Vt. The work we thus
notice Is full of excellent adylce.-ED.
" So much has been said aud sung in
praise Of farmers llfe,' that, apparently
no time or space has been spared to speak
of the life led by his better hale" Our
country is blessed with an abundant month
ly harvest OF leaves, containing valuable m
formation in regard to the culture OF almost
all kinds of fruits and plants, and the appli-
ances and means best adapted to the Im-
provement aud growth of the domestic anl-
mals-bul these lords of the soil, seem
sludiously 10 have forgotten that their hous-
es well as their barns aud pastures, contain
lire stock, to which part OF their attention
should be given.
The farmers rife should be an iudepen-
dent, healthy, happy, aud cultivated woman
one on whose culture, both physical and
mental, the agrlculturist has bestowed at
least am much thought as he has upon his
swine or turnps-but is 1t SO!
When young farmer arrives at an age
that he wishes TO choose for himself Ut
ting wife, he naturally desires one whose
intellect aud taste has been enlarged and
educated to an equal degree with his own,
and generally he prefers one who has either
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22
Aneodote of Gen. Washington.

Sometime IN the year I77O, 1t became
necessary for the protection of Long Island,
which the BRUSH were very deslrous Of
possessing. as it abouuded with fresh pro-
visions, 10 construct works of defence, ex-
tending from Wallabout Bay to Red Hook
la prosecuting this work as is usually the
case, small parties worked at different places
on the line under the superintendent Of a
subalern officer 1t so happened that one
of the parties had TO place piece of timber
which with their united efforts they were
unable to manage, they, however, we're
struggling to accomplish their task, whilst
the officer contenied himself with standing
by, directing and encouraging them when
they would make an effort by shouting
ilurra boys n-O-i0 right up h-c-d-U-e, etc
without laying hold as he should have done,
and helping them with their difficult task
Fortunately for them at this moment a
horseman rode up Approaching the Off
Ger he asked why he did not lend helping
hand, seeing his men stood IN so great a
need of help The gentleman officer seem
ed utterly astonished and indignant at the
presumption OF the Insolent stranger, and
answered What, sir. lend a helping
hand Why I'll have you to know, sir
that Pm CorporaiP The horseman a.
lighted, took hold with the men, aud in a
hule time, by his help, the timber was plac-
ed as required. Then turning to the cor
poral, he said, "Mr. Corporal, my name is
George Washington. | have come over
from New-York to inspect the works here
SO, as soon as you have done tins piece OF
work, you will find me at your Commander
Gen. Sullyan's quarters
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22

OUR FOREIGN PoPULATroN. The total mum
Der Of Immigrants into the United States since
1890, and their descendants, is given in the cen
sus for 1850 as 4 35O,934. I he actual number
Of foreigners who arrived during those sixty
years was, 2,7590O0, Of whom probably not
more than 100000 survived in June, 1850
Since then about 100000 have arrived; so that
100000 are Of foreign birth. About one half
of the entire immigration into the United States
for the last twenty three years has been Irish,
about one fourth Germans, and the remainder Of
persons belonging TO nearly every nation on the
face of the earth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22
lOnttbman & State Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERNs.S so cash IN advance 81, 90 fpavmeni il moi
made advances interest always charged from the end al
the yclr
Annexed list ofaronts receive
noas and communications, aud ucknoW edge payment TOT
bakersfield, J. n. POMEROY,
rrlfkfeld, s ~ SMITH.
Cabot. e.. e.. BROWN,
Dantiiio. CHARLES <. DANA.
Emofe, +. q. SCOTT.
U,depark, EDWARD y. SAWYER,
johnson, T.. W. StOrT
N4f.hfold, r. -. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. e.. MOVES,
NiddFspx, JESS JOHNSON. IT,
Norhhed, y. SMITH,
Omnrs, CARLOS CARPENTER,
rainfed, A. +. BANCROFT.
south Hahwick, g.. snIPMAN.
stowe. JOSEPH g.. RAYMOND
sunford, WILLIAM ROLLINS
South STAFFORD DANIEL W. ItfDD
Tuohudgc, JEREMIAH FOs FER
WHtshcd and faysion, ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN 4. WRIGHT
Waterbury and DuShury, r G. SMITH
Wsiamsiown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22
VOL. XLVI, NO. 35...WHOLE NO. 23SS.

| gum ohN
root crops and we can guard against over
Iuxuriance in our grain crops by thinner
and later sowing and by compression of
the soil To me il is a matter of asionish-
ment that we do not apply gardening prin-
clples to our farms. II either arises from
want of capital or observation and | am
so struck to see the cottagers luxurient
garden abutting on the poverty-stricken
field the extensive larmer-reading, as it
we're to its neghbor, daily lecture on
mans prejudice and improvIdencc" lie
remarks in another place, that the fatten-
ing quality and density Of the root crops
have greatly increased with the density of
his soil, and his wheat seldom weighs less
than CD lbs. per bushel.
Farmers are usually aware of the advan-
tages Of draining. But the following will
be new to some
Although lose some advantages by
my personal absence, | farm at much less
cost than the general run of farmers hold
ing unimproved lands. The small number
Of horses ! keep will prove this For in
stance, owing to drainage, my land works
one horse lighter, aud can pillow at almost
any time while on nndraihed lands there
are many idle days aud weeks for the hors-
es."
Some Of the other economical arrange
menls are thus pointed out: "My ma
nure is carted at once from under the ami
mails and plowed in, thus avoiding the dou-
bic earrings, filings, turning over, and
waste of the ordinary well-washed dung
heaps Owing to the absence of fences,
aud by the squarness Of my fields, two hor-
ses always pillow an acre per day then, by
steam power, the gram is threshed as fast
as IT comes from the stack, instead of beng
harmed & handled twice. BY using CARROTS
horseshoe, ] can hoe better aud deeper at
one shilling per acre, than by the hand hoe
at three shillngs and siXpence.
There are many other advantages aris-
ing from the removal of four and a half
miles of fences; such as gain of space,
ready drying aud warming of the soil, &c,
to say nothing of the benefit and saving re-
sultlng from being now able, owing to
drainage, to fold my heavy land with sheep.
"Twce narrowing is now sufficient on
my soil, where eight and ten times used to
be required
" 1t must not be forgotten that the valua-
ton Of my rental was raised last year three
fold, a pretty clear evidence of the benefits
resulting from my Improvements"
" Another important matter is the i'm
proyement of tenacious clays, by burning
aud carbonlzIng-the more foul and ne
elected the soil, the more grateful the oper-
alton. | have converted our concave mud
dy lanes and convex dry ones, by burning
some 1000 cubic yards of their tenacious
yellow clay shoulders, aud removing it as
brick dust to our fields, at cost of Is. per
yard"
The remarks in his pamphlet on the con-
dIuon of the agricultural laborers, strongly
evince the humane feelings of the writer,
and cannot but be read with interest by all
those who regard human beings as Of more
value than sheep, or than fine, sleek, well
fed cattle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22

Doctor" said man to ply sician,
my daughter had a fit this morning
she continued so half an hour without
knowledge or understanding" " New
er mind that" replied the doctor, "ma-
ny people remain SO during llie."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

gegate o. nes made being made 70 concentrate
upon Norfolk, amounts 70 more than 1000 miies Of
railway
From that point BY droct. easy, and almost inland
steamboat navigation of 2o7 miles and short railroad
Of 43 miles to be neie through Level country abound
log In materials aud which by the estimates of two
competent engineers be made fer about $3.50 per
mi,cthis immense travel may reach the city Of Phis-
a,phis in shorter time than ii can possibly conveyed
by any other route.
The advantages of the proposed road to the State of
pelss obvious The counties through whish 1t
will pass have large oflumber grain aud other
products and in coalition OF steadily increasing
Improvement dOmaad;rg, than anything else sach
facility for inland transportation
This annexed statement exhibits the quanty and valae
of certain articles exported from ths port during tbs
week ending and including Saturday, Oct o. and dis
tinguishpg the destination and extent of shipments to
each plsce:--
II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

At the close Of the second week in October the okce
oimports exports So d5i eJ3 At the Gloss OF
the third week the increase So 500 23 Increase Ia
one week sS57 23o This is the Only important fsasus
N The last returns In the li Of articles exporea there
nothing Thu slipnieats OF cotton 10 Liverpool
we're little larger than usual snd the aggregao value
Of experts for the week shows slight increase Bread.
sspiis wole pretty Sctiy. for shipmenr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

PLAcrs or EArrvIry-Gnted stsies a0 ireland "a,
England l.e Scotland waier u Germany, 2 France. Il
rro~-Hoeritsi. bslIevge. 70 penitiry, 6isok wes
o Alnshouse. Bsekvglrs tslrud, co.sSd persona 81
InLeernents rtteEned from Wards sian1 ig
~ a. W, WHITE r,ag Tpsprosor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
Weekly Ecrnri afnenahs

IN the city and county new York. from tho l5tt 70 tina
ssi o. October ls2. &cp, S. 20 boys e giris o.
totel, 3ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

pOARD-ALADY, LIVING IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE
~ town, the Fifth avenue desires to lot to
French gentleman and lady elegant suite Of rooms
sistrg of lore fine large sleeping
all tho first foer partly furnished, with priv table;
meals served by French cook Adore Madams 3D. Union
square Pos. Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

MEIEINA HtIIIINtt LVIs VUH SkEt, ELIAbLK
oGe-a 10 tLs besuNui village pran%y, zach A
enable .yery peog men 70 audA lot fse
his IT. shy esf 10 purchase home tho puco *.
iow onsaro iArsc advance Sofcse tall the pay
monte made II IA Stey scco7hc. Ntng aadn
htlf ute from the williamsburg tsrrie aaa fveutioa sp
the hoatcvr tank road hetc ,a5 Newsoun Aad Naspst
mLvs cnrnts,vts 40, sse ". IoNgs. ~ nassan stresA
Thea ecrr ngv kscz- ~ eeha Hssmh the presias.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

RoARD-A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE AC-
- ccmmodaed with sitting and be lroo attashea
il superior houss up town. full BIO lads
oily for both it lui,ed Every paid
fort and questions asked For further particulars
dress MIRA. L., Union squaro Post Oficc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
HstNIkSrEADs.

EREE Exc0sslo1 no MELvfSA, on Tifss6xY.
"Wednesday, and fhass-ay 26th, 9Th aaa 2ssh ass-
oninttnaos and osrrsges wiz lavo all the WilhsmsbarG
mil distant IRON A. H. till urP for che sscs con
veyanoc o. al Iersont desiring visit ana sAs
esticr hen ho.s vi, By .pe. for tho sale q let's sna
.secnt in another column Free tioasss be obtAued
all tho WI sueburg and Nswt4 omnibus asvsra
and alao Of j. cor DA q. tue ccs No. Nassau strss
Nc 1urh thicl aoe1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

A NEAT HoTEI-A CnANCENo OFFERS FoRAN
"A wishing start in the above ue of purchas
ing tho four years lease. stock xtures furniture
in bu nrig borhood beds fu evory night. IL Is
to be sold bagan given apple ation
j. Z. GREEN, IL Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

BOARD WAETGD-BY a GENTLEMAN AND his
~ in private family where tsero but fuw other
boardcrs References exchanged Address T. A. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

II oARD WANTED.-A FURNISUED OR UNFURNts1
- cd ment for lady and gentleman beard for tho
lady only gc.d location desired DO raid il
ard price object Address "Brifga," Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

BOARD wANTED-FoR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY.
- Gun board for the lady only.) with furnished
and edreom sdion ng good sized will DO
CURED iEvae 'any preferred. The location must b. in
Er AWAY, between all and Canal streets, within
block Of IL. Adore stating paIiicnlars NJ e. at thia
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

BOARD "A SUITE OF ROOMS IN THE THIRD STORY
- Of first ass house supplied with gas hot and cold
baths etc. elegantly fnisaed and comfortably furnished,
with the Of psrior the first floor II desired with
private table or BOARD in erv family in St. Marks
place Beet OF attendance Reference required Address.
with real and address, J. L. N, Union square Post
afire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

DoARD.-A LARGE PARL0R on TuE SECOND
ID ror with pna,ry attached and bedroom f required
TO let with hoard. reasonable References
changed. Apply at III Chambers strees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

A LADY, RESIDING IN THE UPPER PART OF THE
IA city, is detirous of meeting with gontlemsu who
would loan her $50 900 and for it receive board and
ponsspt Good will 10 paid for tho Of
It, note addressed to Il. II Union SOU Post office
With nsiae and where interview 70 had, will meet
1T No othors atteuded to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

UNFINISHED HOUSE WANTED "A THREE sTORV
house, with modern improvements vol fur aishsd
location b. taocp Niath and Twentth % oet ossoosos
required tho carly of November Address D., Herald
CTOgE wANTED-WAETED, SMALL AND AT
~ trnctise STORE in thorough burmese ncghboraood
ftale for watch maker and svcller. Direct boz SJk
Post Uffec.
VxyAETED--A TURNIsHeD COTTAGE. IN THE RNVI-
w II New York. for the winter month";. Appiy
TO ". c.. Berati Office.
ICUR.IsBEp BoUsE-wANTED TO REsT UNTIL,
the fret ~ Nav email fi ished hguso coated IN
gente'i neghtorhond By gertou AID wifo wlthoSA
Children addrngs box 2.25o p, 81 ofhos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
= iivffSdsToN, WELLS Co. Agents IA Breaawa,.

OFFICE OF THE ALGONQUIN MINING COMPANY,
~ No % south Third street, phiadelphiaA meeting
az the Board Of Hrec tors held the 2sth Of
On Of fifty cents share levied the
stock Of the company. payable az the compGnys office No.
&c South jhrd street Philadelphia in two instaents Of
twenty cepts each tho first TO be paid with
IN thirty and tile nd wit Gin sixty that
date Stockholders wi please notice that the time fixed
fer the Of the viii expire the 18th
inst. s. Mich IN KY, Secretary and Treasurer.
nFFICG or THE NEW YoRg GAS LIGHT CUGpAR 4.
~ October H. lo52.Tbe President and Directors hsve
sg day declared dividend Of i've per ospiss.
ytco ofth. company for the ak uotho entins Isl AuEs
lass sae TO the stockholders and after Monday lst
November next Tho transfer book will be cioead tas
&'sl inst until shst date By order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

noARD--WAETED, ny A CENT? EMAN AND WIFE,
ID two with board. in private family or board
ing hougo Address "Roome, tlis Office stating Local
ti,n ana terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

- -
yItsRSEs. CAHRSsGE3, $50
A LOT or MULES Just FROM THE WEST, TOR
"A "a At A. 3. Chambtri's Buz Head stabior n East
Twentyonrth street. Also good t Of husnees horscs
JOSEPH Il. DUST.
TlLAtk HAWK HORSE A BEAUTIFUL let BLACK
- horst Of thi celebrated breed perfect 10 FORM With
full tail bftcen and half hnude high fast netter, and
tgblo FOR sade harnoGs, fer falo cheap inIuiec OF
". u. DlSBhoW, no. 20 Fourth avenue.
NOR sALE.-A CLOSE RocRAWAY CARRIAGE,
harness aud horfca 6ne pair of taye. sixsacn hands
LII rcutle GOOD revnsrs and l.nsp- 70 gcntlemGn.
Price for whole. $500 the horses Will lie sold separate.
Address csFIiagt Hefala oniee.
HORSE wtNTBD-oNE THAT ~ FAST, ABOUT
Old pony hvt eturd and hind Any porsSn having horse
this cn Tor sale nddrDFg cX 0o P0Gt oGicc,
stA,ips p,ico ord where he CAP be seen.
NEW yoRk HORSE pAZAAR, o. CROSBY STREET.
~ frcn saio " horscs carriages tarnoS saddles do.
every Monday aud ednssJey a. u o'rlech.
JOHN II. oArFiElD, Proprietor.
VsoR sALE--A CITY WADE COACH. BUT LITTLE
used WI be I'D at hurRnta Tho Is about
70 hsyc q cry ~ u suitable for paiic lack nqure
ht No. 80 Chnaisireet
ISoR sALE-A yERy SUPERIOR BROWN HORSE,
Oft hands high; od In Ell harness, rlecy Fsnti,,
81 fnc proruriion ton fat ard sound Also top
vsgep nd hsrnes saddle hrd ordle ~ ~ H. gcoa order
7iirtsntb eject 3 " J.. scoewick Ec6 wal dtret
~ oTIcF "A HORST AND LIGHT WAGON wAsLrrT
~ % - Usery r,ie, - Liberty street, saturday
D,lob6 ~ 10 tsr'y efyng neit.,r ts,.t name 20 20
al, on ia n,.rdstot fWfiadAa 12of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

RoARD.5A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. OR ONE OK
- two single gentlemen, obtain board with plea
SAINT front and bedroom attached If desired in pr
yse family, in Second avenue Twelfth street. The
house contains gas baths sc. Tho furnish ed
furnished may be desired Address box 1861 Post oss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26

BOARD WANTED FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE,
- child, "a year and half oil ~ aud hursc.
nishod md bedroom the second third foors
The gentleman will dine down Location Preferred
between Eighth and twentieth Terms reasonable
Address, with full particulars, Permanent Herald Office
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-02-05
LTTCHFIELD ENQUIRER


We learn from the CourSnt that j.
Hammond TrHnbulL. Esq. Chief Clerk
Of the Department of State, has ready
for the press the second volume Of the
Public Records Of the Colony Of Con-
necticut. The first volume was q most
valuable and interesting addition to our
colonial history, and was edited with an
an ability. fidelity and tase, which could
scarcely be equailed. We hail the an
nouncemsnt of new volume with Pc
culiar pleasure, ami trust that our Legis>
lature will make ample provision for a
continuance of the publication Of these
Records.
The forthcoming volume will contain
the records of Connecticut from 1865 to
l67s,-the period of the great Indian
war-duling which time an exceedingly
interesting correspondence was carried on
by the various colonial governments.
1t will contain about 600 pages, and will
be furnished at 81 so per COPY.