davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
FROM Texas.

-- New ORLEANS. Aug III
The Northern Texas) Standard states
that Capt Stevens and his command, after
severe skirrnishing with the Indians, had
been finally surrounded by animmense
band of Camanches. when desperate
battle ensued, In which officers and SO
men Of Stevens party were killed. The
engagement is stated to have occurred 40
miles from Fort Belknap.
This looks like second edition of the
Capt Marcy story, and most certainly
needs confirmation. |
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03

n THE FISHERY QuEsTIoN. The N. Y. Trit
hume says 1t has private information that on
The fishery questionthe British Cabinet will
change discourse faction, and no Longer
SEX 10 enforce the very stringent construc-
ZION Of the treaty which has been theasoie
gtound of difficulty. and by which our nsli.
erncn were yobe excluded FROM ,he bays and
inIels 0l the coast esaeIs aloa 9a " sa- "a Al
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
Extract Of a Letter.
LouIsvntE, Ky, Aug a, 1859.

Msssrs Editors: ~ Ea, ss*'
Enclosed please find one dollar, which
place TO my credit. must be owing sou
something. | make it my practice to pay
up even 10 the lst ofJanuary. 9a lifg
The Democracy are drivingall before them
in this ckyi Ham every day amused in pick
ing up the Journal TO see on what shallow
grounds huge nounIains Of argument are
piled, Isaid argument--it sbopIi.be called
anything else. The editor can find nothing
else 10 say sgainst Pierce than that he bought
"a. cents worth Of candy This charge be
dishes up every day almost, and seems 10
think he has accomplished wonders.
Very Respectfully s,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
ssThiugs are Working. -

The New Orleans Delta says :-s'Since the
arrival Of The election news from North Cats
olina, Missouri, Iowa and Arkansas but
more particularly that from North Caroline
I've understand that many politicians who
had been thus far on the fence, have come
down, andare already shouting Justify for.
Pierce and King Ag f 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
Southern Rislits convention.
MoNTeoMERy. Ala. A

HAVH IuUMEKT, Md, mug 20.
The Southern Rights party have called a
State Convention, to meet on the l4th Sept:
70 nominate a candidate for President---
Fierce has failed 10 answer questions pro-
pounded to him. ''Q''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
N[IMBER 22


LouisVILLE, Apg. "a.
q man named Peters attempted 10 kill
his wife inthis city yesterday, But falling n
the attempE. shot himself, and has since died
oil his wounds. sesA
Ihere was a Tremendous faif, stofm NJ
Memphis. on Sunday niorrfiuq. ana re wa.
a,io,m, ay5 agsitUysd Sps @ Injured propoy 10 The
Capt, Mdfcy passed MenDbis xpx,ar,.y
morning on ihe Fanny Smith ~.
The steamer May Queen struck . snag IA
w we Arkansas riyer On Friday last and sunk:
Ihe. boatas q to,al3oss. ss
The Rodney relegripII Office was buroed
70 lils greuhd on Sunday night last, ana ths /
contenls lost n ~
y 4 "a - l.sisr6f. Ane ~
pi--i .. f-hns, N. B.. papers d Yesterday YES
say that the crops Throughout the province Is
great as ever obtained.
Tbs mackerel fishery. non6o Pdnce Ed
wards lslands was good Noss scotians
are doing well.
The first liquor seizure at Boston occuffed
to-day; Patrick Keenan, and John. Laughlin
were arrested and fined Tor selling IL; the
liquoremptied into the sewer--large crowd
quietly looking on. Moses Williams, one
Of the weathlest wholesale dealers, has been
complained Of; he will be examined to.morl
row..
Adyices from Buenos Ayres Of July the
the 4th, confirm Ufquiz's coup d ma.--
Letters Of the 3d ult., stale that orders will :
De maintained without further tfohble. Bus
siness dull.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
I Mortality among the U. 5. troops.

Mortality among theU. s. Troops.
We learn, indirectly, says the N York
Journal Of Commerce, from Purser. Wei h
'of the U. s. sloop-of-war vincennes, who
returned ia the Illinois, from Valparaiso, that
upwards Of eighty u. IS. troops, recently
sent out, died on The Isihnius and Golden
Gate, Of disease contracted on the lstAmus.
Maj Gore was among the number. II was
understood that official information Of the
fatality had been forwarded to Washing.
inn q. -ffi.ftt !. stfr.rs tfre t.,or = 49,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
Race between Hale and Scott. /

Race between Hale and Scott. s =
The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
timore Sun says that Mai. Polk made bel
the otherday Of $50 teSl0O. that Hale will
ge more electoral votes thanGsn. Scott'ei
" \ y 4.
os- President Fillmore sanncuuces Off
ciaily that Charles Rowcroft has been ap-
pointed Consul of Her Btiitanic Majesty q
Cincinnsti, 10 the State Of Ohio.
8orrThe Cleveland Herald says that oye'
a million ofdollsrs will be invested in build
ings in that city. this year.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03

0-TA party ofsikteen Indian Chiefs Of
different tribes, in Minnesota, passed through
Cincinpation Sunday last, fof Washington.
corrective pay for lands sold The Govern
rusnt. Abrothe and son Of Black Hawk
were among the number. Ssg
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03

SeinethHiS I0f Ouf EefghbOr to- smoke.
Wax Mr.. LAwREEcEls COMING Homs,--
the Hon Abbot Lawrence, il issaid, lis CON.
inS home al the request of spme business as
sociates in Massachusetts, who desire Els I'd.
f!ce lnconsuniinalf!is som important man
it'sscturns operdtionss which have beenaiu
tpl9fyo tpr some years, and in wnich,he and
sAey are lareslg interested. Among thrse is
.H@ Esse& Cor1pany al Lawfente, Mass.
NllEh is conducting lis operations on d gil
stnlic scale, and is nowepgaged IN constrncs
ting an enormous mill 600 fee. long, lnr. The
ntiiutacture Of bafege de hines. an article
mn before attempted in this Country. This
tnltl Y isstated, will require one million Of
epllars 70 complete ii, aud double that !
mount Of capital 10 cstryit ON.
Hsre is another evidense o( ihe,ruin. bfo't
upon the Country BY lhe s..Loeofoco tarifI.s =
We ply tilese pa6r. oiiis.asa-a .s4tl .seiii.
rers, but can: help lhem--lheg must resign
themselves to their fate.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
NEw YoRK. Aupust 81

The Express Of this morning says it, has
received letters Of the highest authority, STA
ting that the fishery question was already sat
isiactorily settled The documents came in
the Asia. a,s.gl
AT the primary Democratic ward elections
ast night the Hunkers carried the city.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03

WHIa EcoEoMy-We are now paying
more than double as much for the support Of
the government as was paid during thead-
ministration Of. Gen jackson, both being pel
riods Of peace. ts n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
Terms Of the Inquirer.

single Copy one year 81, 90.
Eleven Copies 3. 1900
Twenty-four 80 1000
Y 4. IA RATES or ApyERTIsrNe.
y One square or less, one insertion so
- g three insertions $1,00
Each subsequent insertion M 26
One square months 800
t'c 6 q" 500
g a. 81 500
!. Regular customers and extensive advertise
ers can be accommodated on fair terms.
job Work.
We have an extensive assortment Of Job and
Fancy Type, t0'which we are continually ad-
ding new styles, and are prepared to do Fancy
and Job. Printing in superior styles and upon
reasonable terms. Our friends in the country
should not failto give US a call when In town.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
i voted for Washington and skallsSotd
for Pierce.,,

levi Hu,chins, an old Rev6lationef, join
IA the Gfsnite Club at CuncoIa the other
day. He Is 81 years ofiage' On signing
his name, be said: II voted for washing.
ION, and shall vote for Pierce
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03

THE Lock OF Mr.. HOBBS IN ENGLAND.
The London Correspondent Of the Phiia-
delphia American states that Bran1ut's Gel
'ebrated prize lock has been Withdrawn from
public view. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Hobbs succeeded in picking this lock,
and that he received rewdrd of two hun
dfed guineas for his skill. The Messrs. Bfl-
nah made some alterations and improve
menls in the lock, and again placed it in the
window in Piccadilly, with the original offer
Of the reward appended to it. 1t remained
in their window a few days, whena report
reached the Messrs Bramah that Mr.. Hobbs
intended to try his luck second time. The
lock was Immediately removed, and has not
since been exhibited. The writer adds:
"Hobbs patent American lock is bving man.
ufactured at Birmingham Sheffield, Wover-
hampton, and in London, in large numbers, and
OF all sizes. and at prices ranging from six sail
lings to fifty pounds each. In few days the
office Of "Hobbs' Am.rica Lock Company
will be opened in Cheapsde for the sale of
these American loc S. The Bank-lock, price
I, fifty pounds has alre ,dy been placed on the
vaults Of the Bank of England, the East In
dia Company, and several private banking es-
tabts btoents in tue city, ..........
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03

The steamer Atlantic, sunk the other
day ia Lake Erie, was owned By Mslss.
Ward. and cost SilO,OO0. but went down
without being insured. Thsn were $4,000
in cash On board. i an irsd safe. which wss
in chHreee.. 10 express agent. N ~ X
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03

Who ever heard of a company spending
.ihouso nds oflollars in erecting a furnace on
lands that did moi contain a "ton ol ore, or
any OF the othei materials Of unulacturing."
:. Tribune d Clipper. X.
~ We sir, the editor Of The Dispatch. have
seen all this, aud don't expec: knowledge 10
die with US either. Our neighoor is not very
we'll informed il he does not know that iii
some portions of these United States, blast
furnaces. are erected upon groundsthe whole
Of which they cover, their owners depend
ing entirely upon parchdscd ore aud coal for
running them. Is our neghbor answered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
Congress--Wednesday.

SESATE-Eulogies on the services and public life Of
Mr.. Clay delivered by Messrs. Underwood, GAGS
Hunter, Hale Clemens Cooper Seward, Jones Of Iowa
and Brooke and after the adoption OF the customary
resolutions, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATlvEs-The House were moi
called to order until after O. P. m. when the Secretary
of the Senate appeared at the bar and announced the
death of Henry Clay, with the proceedings Of the Senate
thereupon The House were then addressed by many
gentlemen upon the character and services of the illus
trious patriot and statesman.
The House then adjourned until to-day, Thursday }
when they will meet to join the Senate in paying funeral
honors to the deceased
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
mmitiee Of Arrangements.
Senator Stewards Letter,

The wings in hurry. General Scott in his letter
OF acceptance, specifies of legislation which
il elected, he will not only approve, but recommend
Congress; and now Mr.. Senator Seward has written a
letter TO some anxious inquirer" which is intended to
be understood pledge that he will not accept place
in General Scotrs cabinet Considering that the 9Th
Of November has not come yet the homely proverb
about Counting Chickens" Sc would seem TO bear
on this Such saDguine calculations in advance
are wing fashion, however; for at the close OF the
election which carried New York for Mr. Polk and
elected him. remsWber to have heard Mr.. Freling.
huysen, the wing nominee for the vice presidency in
profound ignorance that he was beaten come out in
the moonlight and tell the assembled wings of New
York city 'tbat be should go TO Washington and do
what be could administer the government, on sound
principles" The fact turned out to be that he staid
at home.
Ia reading Mr.. Stewards letter. our readers may infer
that the New York senator, quite contented with the
prospect Of The succession If Gen Scott is elected doe.
not mind place in the cabinet Yet TO give the faith.
ful assurance that he will be hand to look out for
their interests, if Cen Scott goes into the While House
Mr. Seward very adroy refers to General Taylors adj
mnsiraon, and thus suggests OF course the controlling
power which, senator, he found the means OF exer
csing upon its policy and its appointments On that sub
ect appebend that President Fillmore could .'speak
little" il he summoned witness to relate hi,
vice presidential experiences II will be observed also
that the Tribune avows the senatorial position of Mr.
Stewards 10 be preferable to place in the cabinet
IL will be moreover, that Mr. Seward leaves loop
hole for escape in the terms he uses as 10 the cabinet
He means, apparently, 10 stand ready for any event
We subjoin the letter. with the predatory comments Of
the New York Tribune with the single remark that
striking testimony to the character and circumstances OF
the wing nomination is borne by the fact that its prime
and manager is thus forced into an attempt 10
shield il from the we'll founded apprehension and dstrus,
which his very inspires through at least one half
OF the country Senator Stewards strange and unprece
dented refusal before he is asked eonfe to his rela
tons with General Scott, great deal than It re-
rnopes For once the adrot, subtle and formidable
OF the wing leaders has made blunder.
Prom the New York Tribune
LErrrs FROM GOVERNOR SrwkRD. We can't beIp
saying that we think Governor Seward has been entirely
TOO good. nsured in writing the following letter We
think time enough to decline Office when Il 10 rendered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
HOUSE OF nEp.ns ENrArryEs,


The session was not opened by prayer until O'Clock
and IL minutes, p IN.
After which the journal Of the preceding days pro-
ceedngs read when
The Secretary OF the Senate appeared az the bar and de
yered message from the Senate announcing the death
of HENRY CLAY, late senator from Kentucky with The
proceedings OF the Senate iherenfon.
The Clerk having read at length the said proceeding
of the Senate.
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE rose and addressed the House
at length upon the character and services OF Mr. CLAY;
and closed by Offering the following resolutions.
Rsolped That House Representatives of the Uni
ted States have received with the deepest sensibty intel
gence OF the death Of the Hon. HENRY CLAY senator in
Congress from the State OF Kentucky.
RESOLVED, That the officers and members of the House OF
Representatives will the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days, testimony OF the profound this
House cntertains for the memory of the deceased
Rsofred, That the officers and members of the House
Representatives in body viii attend the funeral OF the
Hon HENRY CLAY the day appointed for that purpose
by the Senate of the United STATES
Rs0fved That the proceedings of this House relation
to the death Of the Hon HENRY Clay be communicated 10
the family of the deceased by the Clerk
Rsofpfd, That further mark for the
~ of The deceased this House adjourn the day APP
pointed for the funeral.
Euloges also delivered by Messrs. EWING,
CASKIE, CHANDLER, BAYLY of Virginia, vENA.
BILE. HAVEN, BROOKS, FAULKNER, GENTRY, and
STEPHENS of Georgia
The resolutions then agreed TO- and the House
adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

by the recent nomination Of the Baltimore Convention
eastern States and 10 TACT In mos, Of die States Of hs ia VIC
sains "a hs n9s E, .as,. lndgnslen have open
nominees.
We have heard enough Of the Mexican war there h.
been suIiei Of glory there is nothing say Of Che
puepec coneias, and Churu basco-,hs names TALL dead
sye, therefore, OF deep military enthusiasm la lha non
nlsr mind there : no, the same sd@iIaon for Scout that
ed In General Tsyor
To the Editors Of thu Couyisr and Eagaiier.
Now sir ], for one land kaow not alone mus en-,
giving la my adhesion to the canddalure Of General
such canddatue based upon constitutional ppesora
ton OF the WING platform The dsorganizing and ueach-
the Tribune and The Times spudate The aeasos o ,Ss
whg party by their representative eonyenlon They
the cardinal points OF itervsntto. aud the rem
dton OF persons bound 70 labor fugitive from service
interpretations" IN the whg creed No urer test Of their
government, written out by our revered Washington and
the pledge OF our security mutual dny and mutual love
aud glorious sgnnanna arc disavowed the brand OF dis
From that branch Of our party whence emanated the
nomination OF General Scott we may NOT then effect the
pfoach Let General place himself before our COM
muny pure from the suspicion that viii attach itself
ncon and decisive courage that will grace his renown as
brave Understanding the patriotic ground and demean
of the forces Of The republcdec aring him.
self without qualification reserve OF phrase, rec0g
ntslng Imperlouness oil tue dsdutnng
dwelling contact with the rcd The Ea
ropean contnen-and human Intrigue dabolic mach
nation could wrest from him the dignity Tor which he has
been named.
Messr Editors there is but one agent can destroy
Creator has directed our path lis hs who soed Eden
with his slime and sin, aud trailing among the How
efs OF prosperity tempting philanthropic hearts under
form OF but revealing hinself the eye Of
the the ouest tend the moher OF devils gave
birth TO- Nonners art can depict the hldeousness Of his
ugly front.
Let the whig party, Heavens messenger welding the
HO-euy fion
foes inclusive, but pointing the route TO prosperity
and Joy 10 all weltwishers of race. L ".
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

COMPETITION IN cARRrisG COAL mARKET.--Tbe
Miners Journal, ~ noticing the weekly amounts of coal
sent IRON that region by the canal and railroad says the
competition for the premiums offered by the Schuylkil
navigation TO those VINO make the greatest number o.
trips between the coal region and New York is waxing
warm, particularly Tor the highest premium There are
two competitors Tor this premiumMessrs. Aldridre and
Connolly Adfdge Is two or three days ahead OF Cor.
nelly, and they are both on their eighth trip 10 New
York. AldrIdge made the last trip 10 New York and
back 10 only ten and bali days Seventeen eighteen
and even twenty days was the time formerly occupied in
making TINS UP, AldnGge ~ an American and Connolly
both parties to and them on the line OF canal even TO The
giving up OF Their turn at the locks One OF ihe boats
was seen me other day with less than eight horses
tunes on Sunday; Adr'dge refuses 10 load his boat on
sunday Both boats, on their arrival at Pottsvie and
ne~ fork, are loaded and uploaded with the quickest
In forty-fvs minutes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY i, 1862.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
FIR ANKLIN PIERCE,
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FOR VICE PREsIDENT,
WILLIAM r. KING,
OF ALABAMA.

CO. v. b. PALaEK American Newspaper Agent 10 aunor.
lied make collections cities Of Boston, York
and Philadelphia and is duly take
subscriptions al the required by His receipts
regarded His Offices aBoon, Congress street
New York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia, northwest corner
Third d Chestnut Streets
G Mr. ISRAEL f. JAMES No 1872 South Tenth street. Phiade
phia, authorized cities Of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
POstpOnement Of the Meeting Of Democratic
Members OF Congress.

The meeting of the democrats OF Congress, which was
called for last evening by notice in columns, was
postponed by OF the melancholy duties in which
Congress was yesterday engaged notice Of the post
ponement sent TO for publication but by some ac-
cdent did not reach till paper of yesterday was
printed The meeting is postponed till next Tuesday
evening" at eight o'clock, when il will take place in the
Hall of the House of Representatives.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
Funeral Honors to MIR. CLAW.

We surrender our columns almost entirely 10 day 10
this topic, the melancholy interest of which at this time
almost wholly absorbs the public attention and sympathy
We give full report of the proceedings and speeches in
the Senate upon the occasion We shall give in our next
issue the speeches delivered in the House of Representa-
tves. 1t is enough to say of these eloquent tributes,
that they worthy at once Of the lustrous man
whose virtues and eminent public services they commemo-
rate and of the assembled representatives OF the country
to which his grea, life was devoted
The funeral obsequies will take place to-day at the
Capitol, preliminary 10 the removal under the direc-
ton OF committee OF the Senate, OF the remains of
the honored deceased TO Lexington Kentucky, for sepul
ture, in conformity with his expressed desire.
We subjoin the following order of proceedings, as
drawn up by the Committee of Arrangements
ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE FUNERAL.
The Committee OF Arrangements, pail bearers. and
mouners will attend at the National Hotel the late resi-
dence OF the deceased, at IL o'clock, a. on Thurs
day, LIST Of july 1852. AT half past eleven the members
OF the two houses of Congress will assemble the
place. al which time the corpse will be removed in charge
OF the Committee OF Arrangements attended by the mem
bers and officers Of the two houses of Congress- with
such public bodies, associations, military companies,
and other persons may desire to attend. TO the SEN
ate chamber, where divine service will be performed
At the conclusion OF the service the corpse will be placed
in the Roundo, where it will remain until half past three
O'Clock. when it will be removed in charge OF the Com.
mee of Arrangements and pail bearers to the railroad
depot where it will be confded to the committee ap
pointed to accompany it TO Kentucky.
Committee IF Arrangements.
Mr.. HUNTER, Mr.. COOPER,
Ma. DAWSON, Mr.. BRIGHT,
Mr. JONES, OF Iowa, Mr.. SMITH
PaLbearers
Mr.. CAss, Mr.. PRArT,
Mr. MASGuM, Mr. ATcHsos,
Mr.. DoDcE, oil Wisconsin, MIR. BELL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

IEinn Insurance Company, OF Jucs, S,w York.
Capital $4,000.
Hs continued insure against loss damage
on public private buildings in the and country
stocks OF goods, and merchandise generally Also
and risks by steamboats,, railroads. rivers and lakes taken
favorable terms.
It's system ofbuiness equitable and SAFE
The satisfaction that they ample
surplus fund, which, In addition the capital stock OF
invested Ia the careful enabling
xcepuonabe Naturalization
business WITH this company.
John r. HINMAN, President
H. H. HAWLEY Secretary
CHARLES DE sELDING, Agent,
3tl street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
June 2o-3tawly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

BY md ~tth the advice and consent Of the S<nafs.
John Geiner OF New Mexico TO be .eorer,rv ofbe Tar
rtory Of New Mexico, In Tho place Of wIsm s Allen,
resigned,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

nPIsIOSs N the Attorney Generals Once, from the
" down 10 sso. just issued
from the press. Complete in two volumes octave - 49,.
June Nd rRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

opened by proprietor n MoNNOT, June
lpert, as n branch OF the New York Hotel.
The situated beautiful village Island
inducements OF excellent
romantic the adjacent country Every ondeavor
hotel the distinguished patronage
vous
Plans engaged the above boe
New Hae. The distance from New
50 miles, New York and New Haven railroad
nj FairGsd several times each day. May oo-dtiJuly