davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-31

UNOIi NEW lORh-FIHST T~ESSEL-Niuinis
II Liuc Uf Richmond aud New York pAck1.- 4bN
The hyoTite clipper schooner DASYILLE, J. Beakley GfItS
Tuttl", Commander, having "A portion nf her cargo -n-@=@S
gagged and going on board, will sail with all possible Dispatch
Farbslance OF freight, ,ppy to
au2q UAVID CURRIE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-31

"A CONSIDERATIONS sALE-wm b. cold on ruuPsDAy A..
~ day - September, at . O'Clock. al our one- . nssi,, ~
ministrtinS - her husbands estate. "u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-31
DOOKs AND STATIONERY
HD pared TO supply Merchants, Tt

INEN GOODs--Another lot Of very superior Irish Linens
D 4 direct from the mandatory 1.-THE celebrated makers, Hen
ton, son 4 Co, Of Belfast, together with a good assortment n Da
mask Napkins, Damask Table and Tray Cloths, HuckabLcks, Ia,
iii - and q ntlem ms Linen Handkerchiefs, all OF our own i'm
pr ion, just received and for sale by
au9g DUDLEY A JOHNSTON I43 Eagie gau.re
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-31
sILISIsSD7H SIrEs!!

Ae LuNG kSOwN-sEvERELY rrSTEp-uwaY. F.r-ui
iAusr-THE ONLY saFFs MADE CsvBININs
EI'H'N y EJLJEE'S PATENTS
sTEARN's a MARVIN, tSuceessors to Riel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-31

A"OIItE-CASH fOE SiANES-ThcsrN Who pish t. sell siayes
~ In Bactlngham tnl the alao,utcnunues IN Virgins, by ap-
plicltlnn TO ANDERSON u. ABRAHAM, Sc, Crhe con, ANDERSON
ID. ABRAHAM, Jr, they sill dnI sale, at she highest cash prices.
Tor one hduirrd and hny 20 two hundrrj slaves. one or the other
fthr above parties will BE- found, Tor the next eight months, a
their residence in the aforcrnid county and state. Addrcs ANpTE
guckinghLn canuty.N 4. sfns-Jff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
BUILDING MATERIALS.

nHOsR WHO CONTEMPLATE BUILDING WILL DO
we'll 70 call a. our iron works. and s1amine nook q
window Intel and sill patterns 4o a. We prepared .
orders from fourteen different patterns Of window
intsls eabcrstey Anished and varying In STYLE cost
spssin e our nss' s,a :ills Az q. 81:
street, Peter Coopsrs building Twenty street ana
Lexinston svenue 0roosrs Bank building geusge
r.ussh street and River r css, sss
brildn6s Twenty ninth street and Fourth avenue ana %
Murray street, eriscn Blunts buildngs q Murray ssrssG
9eehs bu ldngs sernsr Church and vssy ssxsss: NsW
York City Flour Mills Broome and Laws ssreese
George Bridges white marble front building, Deg ssst
stovehin's building Jersey City, xsnp Hsi r 0essns
sees capitals eounns girds.s gates a.6 s;aAcr ~ e
Nos IS ST. &C. e. ca aal 8 ooseek stessA nsae Dsaassi
goResA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

WATER sPoUrs on THE LAKE-The Wayne Dems-
eys says several these have recsnty been
seen upon Lake Ontario, two Of which were visible at
Sodus Point They were dense conical shapsd columns
and formed continuous line from the earth to the clouds
One them the largest which nearly thirty feet In
diameter precpitatsd against the blufs ana broke
With deaSer ing noise upon the rocks below causing
rsat oommoon Of the waters that large quantities o.
logs and luMber were torn from their moorings and
washed far into the LAKE The smaller of the two
pursued s terrific and onward far ~ the eye
could reach, nIlipg the behodsrs with wonder and -
tonishmspt and awakening such feeling Of grandeur
and submity that they stood almost mute and statue
hhs sn the sosnd Of the gigantic coils Of water died
ar away m the distances portion Of the pier u the
Eehthouss swept BY the elements and consider
sSAs damage done 70 the lighthouse There severe
storm out upon the lake, and several schooners brgs
"a ether lake craft scuddng In under bare poles
- hing security from The tsmpsstuous biows without,
upsn the sov placid bosom Of the harbor. .8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
MArRIMONY.

M Love-Prcfessor LAwton gosscn, formerly Of Lesa.
Will address, receipt Of enc dollnx Doee De
plain dirsetioss 70 enable ladies' or gsatlsna - Win ~
devoted Affections Of many 81 The opposite ssx - thsl
Sns thAs Al nay be married. irsspssye Of .fA alpsas.
aacc Or position And last though mot 1easA Se
rsnssi vith such ease and asicasy tbat dsscon pss
cole Address profesecr LAYTON, Boston, nasa No teD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
THE BALL SEASON.

I,OURTH ANNUAL BALL OF lNGINl CO. NO,
Nth sheson's complete soton band Engaged for The
sore 800 Broadway, and Of WIN. Hail Son. ss Broadway.
or 81 the eoor ON the evening # the ball:
JAS. r. BYRNE Chairman
JosEPH 3. MORGAN, Secretary.
CECt ND ANNUAL BALL OF THE YOUNG NEN's.
Roman Catholic Benevolent Association will take place
At the City Assembly Rooms, 40 Broadway (evacuaoa
night) November rs 1853 Tickets dollar; be
tanned Of the members OF the association 1T the door
the evening of the ball.
C. A. FALIN, Secretary, THos. Noopy. President.
r. X. HAND, Treasurer. ID. ]. CoNLEY, Vice Prest.
THE THIRD ANNUAL BAIL OF THE GERMAN GRO.
GERS will take place at Castle Garden Thurs
day evening" November 2h 1853 Heller celebrated band
Of 50 performers has been engaged for the occasion Tickets
each admitting gentle and ladies' be had OF n.
knube l Eighth IA Fieen 439 Washington street,
a. Kop penburg 75 GDen woh street. H. Sman, Blocker
street. Of Sullivan, c. Finck 9 Greenwich street,
and 3. G. Korner. 40 West Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
Distressing Raxages Of Fire In Missouri.

Distressing Ravages Of Fire in Missouri.
number Of the North Missouri papers came to
.s laden with accounts Of deplorabe vages by fire.
We append some of the particulars -
We learn that on last Monday, the prairie near
the farm d Geo. w. Temple, in the northern part
oi this county, took fire, and that the flames soon
communicated with his farm, consuming his fence,
md finally extended, before 1t was put out to the
northern line of this State. large number Of rails
were burned and some considerable damage done to
the ungathered crops along the course Of the fire.
which swept like hurricane over a distance Of
some eeventyfve miles in length, and some mile
and half in width. We have not, up to the time Of
going to press learned the full particuars.-BvIms.
sc,eksr Noe. 5.
means fre was communicated to the prairie, in the
vicinity of some of our farmers living few miles
north of this pace, and spread with alarming IA
pidity throughout the entire county laying waste
The fences, and even encrOachng upon the stables,
harms, and dwenghouses Of farmers living within
jts reach. The flames were not confined to the
prairie, bat with great rapiiity traversed the
woods, devouring everything in Its way, and bid
ding defiance 60 every exertion to subdue il.
We have not learned the full extent of the damage
done, the of all the sufferers, but enough is
known TO satisfy u that it has already ruined many
of our farmers, VINO were months preparing the i'm
proyements OF which they were 80 Unexpectedly and
80 unceremoniousy deprived Of The fence enclosing
tie farm OF the Rev. James c. Vincent (who Is now
absent with his family a visit to Howard county,
was entirely consumed, leaving bare, aud without
sAsO iCoos h.o htec CiOps Vi corn anu
wheat Mr. Edward Bali was TO some extent a suf-
ferer. Mr.. ID. Rice, we learn, was greatly injured.
Messrs Herbert and Belcher had their entire fences
consumed, rendered yaueess and it was with the
greatest difficulty they saved their dwelling houses.
Mr.. Abram Field Is injured 70 a great extent Not
ealy were all his fences consumed, bnt his stables
and barn, the latter Of which contained all his new
crop Of wheat, besides farming utensils, all OF which
were destroyed. number more were sufferers ID a
greater or less extent.
An immense quantity Of leaves, we are told, were
on the ground-some say six or eight inches deep
and the long continued drought had rendered them
easy of ignition, and the result is as above stated
Pioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

nISSoLUTION.-THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO.
fore existing between the under the firm Il
Stuart Kemp Co., Is this dissolved mutual
TIE unsettled business Of the firm will be attended BY
VIM. A. Stuart and K. HorA. who charged viii the
settlement Of the same. VIM II. STUART,
II. R. KEMP
New York, Nov. II, 1853. j. K. HORA.
The undersigned viii continue the merchant tailoring ana
clothing business hereafter at the late stand Of Stuart Kemp
Co., 4Ss Broadway. under the and style Of VIM r.
Stuart Co. WIN. II. STUART,
T. X. HORA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

The Ansress twenty avs cent pieces have been extss
vsy ccupterfsited and large numbers Of the counter
Ss,f are 70 circulation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

The CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY
D1PAKYmnr.--0n the 18th Of November there Of
Treasury warrants entered the books Of the Depart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
ALBEIT b. NICOLAY,

Edward Sintzench Gate principal salesman of II. n.
Leeds Co. auctonser of streetp respectfully oalle
the attention of his friends and the public the
nesnoenent That his best abilities will be deve ted thei
interests he need scarcely them Being
stios according with the oft expressed suggestions Of h
fiends he trusts he in conjunction with his partner
NJ A. II. Ncolsy, rely upon the support frequently
and rendered during his connection with
Nicolay, 40 Wall street. EDWARD SINTZENICH,
November II, 1853 l69 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
THE CO.PARTNERsHIP

THE C0PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the Undersigned under the firm Of Norton &
Brenner this day dissolved by mutual consent Mr.
drew Brsmns- retiring from business The AFFAIRS Of the
ssd to sign the name of the late firm in LIQUIDATION
THOMAS NORTON,
ANDREW A. BREMNEK
business heretofore conducted under the late firms o
Norton Bre inner, and Thomas Morton Brother will Be
continued BY Thomas Norton, for his sole account.
New York, November Is, 1853. THOMAS NORTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20


u Twentieth street The addition to this house now
passed and er, great T. fsnis: Wishing 70
s Ssa1a iss ns 4 .s rooms
ans e s III, h. hi, sssron
1. DONALD, Proprietor
(IooPER HOUSE RESTAURANT. s4 BROADWAY,
city Where The :hoio. Ss q
liquors ana esars s.a dsoaess 70 sui. the most s
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. -rHs SUBSCRIBER
he eH sa ' sssn
=; .v:.s:
railroad and win open or before the ast Of December ~
o s:i |. u &. a s,
. ss:: {.
On n''' liberal terms LUXE ri Y:..
HOTEL, BaooKLYN.-ToYNBKEs HOTEL AND
three Walk from Ws rss r and STiT
% sn s:sa -: .a DSss
.yl: with All the modern mproyemsn and viii b
srs and single gentlemen wishing pleasant home, will do
THoS. T0YNBiE, JOSIAH HOPKINS Propriesors.
REEsTAyRANT, gRooKLYN-ToYNBEE's REsrAU.
the City Hal. is now opsn 70 the public This
i supper
THIS fae TcYSbR . JOSIAH m hso5fKlrs pp
,,. NO e, 's FEW
tanned, on reasonable terms, on Applioation 70
X. l.. WOOD Proprietor.
WAyERLEY HOUSE. s7 BROADWAY. CORNER OF
w Fourth strestTbe subscriber 10
T hasa f w &, n: ;r sss w.
EXTRA PAY
4 a; o. NJ s4 fs. s :. 10 n. We ss
1Bn 70 1870 crcmptly obtain their double Bay
EDWARD BTBaBf.L, Aren't
5Ats, rsxsef O. g. u. U sasth HiilAE o. NasW Vii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20


A DoDEoRTHs DANCING ACADEMY, NO. go
and Hondsy, W.dnsdss rSs1adsy ana ss ss:
~
:Ssssy for pupils IL. number Of asw dances
70 London and Paris
u GILBERT wILsoN-THE AMERICAN PROBES.
N soE f the fashionable Dances academy los Orange
s.s Ss.s
ns BY FEW 40
Foursesnsh ssrssa-E.dsms Dsbrssl Isrrsrc sss Il.
lard 5ssEs51 inform she, and as pos
Al time; during the s:ss0a Youns ,dis: saS .ssss
sa II s.s :n Il s!:s;
= ssa .'
GRAND APoLLINEA, No: IS BOND srRHET.-P.
s5is style Il dsasns ven now =
ssns 70 sssd.ny, viii CIV: sr:nS .ois:s
VIII close The sssv.
issi.: p:ri.esiy 81 BEEN .ssss.! y
MApAxl AUGUSTA HAS THl HONOR 70 NroRx
81; q. no New NJ "a K
misses and masters Wednesdays AAd Saturday. 81
r. NJ for gentlemen, the days. at In the evening
Brookyn loo Atlantic street, for misses sndl mastery
.s r. q Il: :s,n
she will open class for stage dancing For particulars A.
AIRS A. LANNAY's DANCING SCHOOL, AT MoNTA.
M quo Hail. opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn sRsz
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons Ut osesk Mrs.
svey for pupils and patrons Private classes and sohoo
instrueted Address No ls Lvinsstsn street. Breskiyn
MORE NEW CLAssEs:-BRooKEy DANCING AGA.
1 denny sol Broome street. between Broadway and the
BeysryThe pupils Of the present season are making most
rapid progress beyond al precedent In Of les
sons ere taught the pska polka na.ourks .ohsttiss.
polka redowa wazss and quaarlles The ladies' aernooR
elias, on IuseSay and Fri from till o'cieoa Gentle
Brsoke evening elass ci ladies sxclusyey wednssdsys
class or private spsons re solved a. all hours.
DRIvATE DANCING.-THE LIGHTEsT AND MOST
genteel style Of dancing taught at 600 Broadway. SepA
rate evening classes ormn for ladiei and
temsn ClA beginners Also for those who wish 70
learn the dance-rsdowa redowa polka sehottsch,
polka quadres &c Circulars be obtained and all
plicatiors be made at IA Bowery, book store.
n. BURNTON.
THE ART OF DANCING CORRECTLY AND GRACE.
fuily-Mr Charruauds classes are open for the reeep
ton pupils at his 81 East Thirteenth stree,
Broadway For days aad hours please msrnina
And evening EXPRESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

THE ART OF DANCING CORRECTLY AND GRACE.
fuilyMr Charruauds Glasses are OPEN for The reeep-
Broadway For days aad hours please msrnna
and evening Express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

DRIvATE DANCING.-THE LIGHTEST AND MOST
gentecl style Of dancing taught st 600 Broadway Sepa
rate evening classes formin ade and
learn the new dances-rsdowa redowa polka sehotsch,
polka quadrles &c Circulars be obtained and all
plicaticrs must be made at IA Bowery, book store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

EXTRA PAY.-ALL U. D. NAVY aAILOHa WIG
served In asy q. vssssl n the Pacific d any vine hoU
i6e 70 lase saa prcmptly obtain their double pay Of
EDWARD nTBaBlsL, Aren't
1Ats, rsuef Q. g. y. U sasth HiliAE o., NSisW III !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

u GILBERT WILSON-THE AFRICAN PROBES.
N sor Ct the fashionable Dances academy 106 Orange
street. Brooklyn HeightsOBen every day and evening.
New CLASSES aro nov forming Tuesdays and Fridays
most excellent dancers By very few lessons,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

DODwoRTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. S8G
"A. Broadway-Now spen for the reception Of pupils.
snd children Aondsy Wednesday, m.rsdsy and ss.u1:
music every Saturday and svsnng sorss e.
slusivey for pupils ssmimonthly number Of danced
70 London and Psre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
DvRRTISEr.kNTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
SEE fIFrH AND SEVENTH PAGES.
GAS REGULATORS.

:. = - :.
! tHEAP GAS LlGHT:-klDDERS PATENT Gas NE
~ gulatcrNo one who desires and A. the
same time perfect light should be without this
strument Its peraon simply to check the excessive now
OF gas 70 the burners and maintain equal pressure
al hours The proper pressure ~ which gas should burned
hve tenths OF an inch The lair average pressure rev
York one inch and hail. or three times the required
pressure -
Al pressure OF half an inch name resembling wax
light produced and any OF pressure SIMPLY
glazing, blueish light painful to the eyes, expensive "
the consumer TO the heeith-pure
better htted for the lungs than any composition 81 hA
burned gas
the those the Regulator, folloW1g
piven embracing wider field than be-
fore occupied BY any machine, In 90 short TINE
Astor House, Broadway.
Irving House,
Judson's Hotel,
Hovard Hotel
Atlantic Hotel,
Wa hin gton Hotel.
Western Bottl.
Grafd Hetel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

Regular sales will be held at the salesroom or at the
Of families breaking up housekeeping and at the
Of manufacturer Cash advances wi he made when
required Owners Of perry Of the above description can
Quoted in prompt and efficient the sales being
der the of Edward SnteBch whose
reputation in the this description
% we'll known The ing sales will be duly announced
In future In two pending which, the
attention fAvors Of friends the public are re.
spectfully and confidently solicited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

CT JAMES HOTEL, NO. 722 BROADwAY.-A FEW
~ either single Ia SUITS with board DO OBJ
tanned, on reasonable terms, on Application 70
X. L. WOOD, Proprietr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
oOPARTNERsHIP NOTTCEs.

NOPARTNERsHIP NoTICE-THE UNDERsIoNEp
~ has This day taken into cORartnsrship Edward STINT
eneers Of Wall street. for the purpose Of conducting the
sales ~ auction OF satuary household furniture painng
plate ewelry fancy articles Of description boef
articles Of taste vertu 4 &o The business win be
Quoted under the firm of ALBERT H. NIOOLAY&
Co.. the spacious temporary salesroom formerly known
the long and occupied by the late well known
GeAesr koJAl Gnrley Esq No lt9 Broadway Corr
lar DIT street The real business Of the undersigned
will he Carried Q heretofore his account
ALBERT II. NICOLAY
Real Estate and General Austonser, ~ Wsil street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

=. G. Benedict, 60 Ter tn street.
J. Baisted, 100 Bowery.
W. Ii. Mcdonald, Nassau street.
wv 4. smith SMITH r BirSss. .;.s..
william liant. sacset street, Brooklyn
HsIrsssI, No No b nsn1ss place, brooklyn.
" Tong fompfi 1S' K Sssssss: My My
w NJ Bursoyre. is East Fouvteer tn street.
1no nsram Mo- nEs:sFf thirteenth street.
vliTsa h aassr No e st fsgs l.S
!. 4, Brooks. 575 Broadway.
John W. Doegett, st. Louis. Mo-
s s.: S:.. S Co., r. Park \ p s1ss.d"''
ss. ns.i sH%ss II s Broadway
u v stone, y East twenty second street.
n nSs q. n al . y LIZ. GsssndR COMPANY
c CirS' s.. Ch i Charleston, & c.
ps'hs Sp Vest " twenty second street.
e. n H. na.swsll 10 Clinton lin n Place h.osaw.v
IAN II s:ss s VI w:.s I'M . 1fs'Se''
e. g., Nelson q West c. thirteenth nh;s street.
Gsedin Tucker. s. Louis No.
ess %s;::: si y ANA ssfSs street.
W Wit. i al nvna1s P pI.ss' Brooklyn
Aired psy'ssT, ;es BTsS.dwsy;
Wilnefdins, Hosae. Hunbert, 81 Broad street.
D' H:,. * !. hTF sa:sssss H. .ss...
xer K. mad a.stS s E,sasy si.h street.
James d. Thorn pson, New Bedford.
Delany X White, do.
G. Ledicter, 80 West Twenty third street.
Bay State Mills Lawrence Mass.
Allan lie Cotton Mills, do.
Norman White, No. Gramercy park
John Rus ell Charleston, s.
q. ii. A kins, 2l2 Greenwich street.
Captain W. Skiddy, 6j East Twenty third street.
Rev. Ii. ". Bellows, ~ Irving place.
W. ID. Benson, 454 Broome street.
James o. smith, Alexandria, Va.
J. 5. Wood, 572 Broad way.
G. H. Elliott, I37 East Eighteenth street.
N Zabriskie, "a W eat Fourteenth street.
Go re-, Ryer Broadway.
4. W. Cock Co. &c Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

AIRS. A. LANNAY's DANCING SCHOOL, AT NONTA-
Ms ' sD ssua ne C M ~ nov
assisted By her daughter natnsss dansantss sxclv
svely for pupils and patrons Private classes and schools
instructed Address No. ~ Livingston street. Breskyn
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17
Tus sIs. ILIIl.a al sall.saIE.

A falal peeidrll occurred al fhe iron mines in ths vest past of srliabngy, as 1ss bed NE6own as si.e lasns Beas woskea D Grant cO.. on Tuesday. s,h ins.., ky which tmo men lost shsir IiVes- Ons sh Iri.Bnan by tl.e hahe ol James McDufie. and inc oiheran Amer ican, Henry VOsburgh. wholeases a vile. four children and large circle of friends 10 mourn his unlimely end. It was caused By shs falling # | llanksef eprIll where they were digging.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17
I6s LitehtIeI6 Epquitek
I..saa.... 1'l...aaI.. ". I.. ,s...
EERCTEoN4.

The eleslian in New ts.k sa TudA||Ay reseIsed in lhe complete .siemph ol tks whigs. They have carried ths State ticket ensiIe. and have large majority in both Houses of shs Legisla,u,e-wl,icl. is believed 10 be favorable lO the Maine Lswl m fhss oitgs she Reform fiekes is elected.
 In Massachusetts. 4here Is n large WEhie gain. N choice for Governor by the peos : pie. but Y is quiIe certain the Whig cans .,iidate win Dc elected by the Legislature. The new Constitution is doubtless de- aeeted. aTbs Whigs cslebratsd the yic- tory in Boston by fireworks, asc. s
 New Jersey hns voted the continuance pf the Railroad monopoly and Demee- eaey. The Rsfsna vote wssla trgeone. however, Y s ssAaa 7ssst " fltsas
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

asn9 Tkonas Rsgan. gsnss 0Sl.y. John Swain. apd rAeisk Mdoasg, ws,e fencFsd on xsssaAf. isom l|,e N nun < iSiI tp wfshessssid 'io . sniss t ., apoa D ,h. aasisp sl Paisep llis. Ilssau noss in lDe Iii'eea yeass. oxlsy md kN3sl ior I1, seOh. ead MaphSy jpf iIls: @ Ia s @ ' < ...l ss',s < < sai Vts
 the aall|ef ol lhS r snpg ei s,,a'n z wAIah Eq rHh|.hsa < iss ..hsl's. .i.'ss. lne llen dIHoW1a lttll hIs lwlls. Ns,s ulshslAAlIA4 llA adnllAlIt6 "A a ssHa. Al|l 4As lalAss lao 6ath o| Ioeona'|ss
 sps up slssmpAa hlsa hsv mhlsild los elssn tO svh hIm. s1ssi6 gtsT ym 2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

''Hf |IH|E& stFs |Ag lkU U4&|l
 Itts.s '.=tI1l|.il|I. fs4 & N 4.Es.A As l.lsA N l|'S !
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

N 74HRN<p Ms&&N kN fIaue.-- Hhr. Fi<6''Ei* Afs,FfsrH* tn3 m rpafa SinN ssl t''< <=|fl~I Hh,cf ie ie r,il lsuis.lssd &=.'s. #H iG,IiE 4F.iIs ;sz |eEl eRiti iNs a,s ais si*f'' .E t'l.''t'Il|E &. .iiAi 1e'cpfa plR ts6an < <|H E1il H F&|elai elf'iineaslR 1zass 's .zsNh l'sf l',e Ifsih \, he hAAa # I fs Ifzif ~ r Isf. l,'sSxIi nHlrad z'| 1NfI fIIrt'' ID Ni zl|'|9irl'I
 {&N 1A',.' elr reEeI tIt1l
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Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

7N N VI W. l7Z7 15a77E
 4 lL The soml amount cf Califasnia aald asppsiaid ai il,s RhilAislbhA init md i.s bsA6ebss. since the 6isi aecJysgV {! ag e November (, $ sTo babd ,sd shd fear pilliaps vf daIless.l, sssa \ assss
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

l1 Pr. A. w. Fem. Of Roxbu.y, has raised this season rom one kesnel ef corn, sixteen ears. disqualification which was 42O9 kernels. yzssa
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-17

At the afternoon sosaion the resolutions were further q d1sdlsSa lsi fnlnimously passed. Also
 Resolsaa 'rl|.l lhe ihh hlss If his Con. yehIIop be l.ttehy renderssI in Nr. James D. gsnleI Ior ll|s polite Iihriiali,n 70 visit ihe tallell uF PainlinRs ;lt0 NIr. Gondman, ii,c apdIuf1 pE ihe City iisyltI. l;'r his invi. iasien i6 dine, at lis mouse, sud for the ex. cellenI enirr,ahmeni prOydrd On lhe 0c- casun 1; iss Nlf. G. H. Wyail for his invi. iatinn iO visit the American Hall lhis evepa lae aIItl s0 tie meinbegs Oi ske llsFIIJfd press for lheir cQurieuus attention 10 us during sDugivlsit tp dis ciiy.
 Toted, 11laI ihis AsstciaiiOn will hold ,,s II, nsxi meeting al BriJgepurl on the first osss N s saassdayr ot June. al lile cal of tlle. Ftes,dent. y sE& EsEE%S k1
 \ letter was read from Dr.. Casey. of the Miadleiown News, expressing his warm appreciation of ihe Assoc ion S and regretiing his necessary absence. Ordered. to be fecei&ed by the SeerasFT.
 After, the adjournment the members visited tho Gallery of Paintings, and afterwards visited the residence of Mr. Burr. of the Times. who had provided an a elegant supper Tor his Editorial
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