davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09
9w to avoid a Bad Husband.


i Nsver marry for wealth. AwOman's
i, consistent not in the things she pos
+ kelho I~.
= Never marry fop, or one who struts
pat dandy-like, in his siIk-gloves and ruf
s.. whith silvered cane, and rings on his
Hgers, Beware there is a trap. .''....
3. Never marry a niggard, aclose fsted
ran, sordid wretch, h,who saves every penny,
0 spends it grudgingly. Take ssre least he
fnt you to death,
4. Never marry stranger, or one whose
aracter is not known or tested. Some fe-
Wales jump right INTO the fire with their
aes WIDE open. ..-i.-''. ~
w5. Never marry NOPE or a drone, one
hho drawls or draggIes through life, one
Mt after another, and lets things take their
TIN course. .slqa
8, Never marry a man who treats his
,therJ or sister unkindly or indiferently
Z ch treatment Is a sure indication Of d
,an and wicked man. rluaalt sa-
7. Never, on any account, marry a gam
er, q proiane person. one who in the ieas
leaks lightly ot God or religion. Such 4
sfen can never make II good hnsband.aej
ss8. Never marry a stOven. man wht
Fs Negligent Of his person or his dless, ant
filthy in his habits. The external appear
lcelsi on indext Of the heart. rfea#1
9. Shun the rake as snake, aviper,
8ery demon. -Ea ,"mp
10. Finally, never marry man who i
'ddicted TO the use of ardent spirits. De
tnd upon It, you are better off alone. thai
lou would be were you tied to man who's
Ireath is polluted, and whose vit4Is are be
Pg gnawed out by alcohol. se.a..a .ar
In the choice of u wife, take the obedien
aughter of good mother nfd seta#
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

A BEUTIFUL PAssAGE.-Fhe following
beautiful Passage Closes Horece GreSlys
Grafton, delivered at the Indiana Stale Fair:
"Ns for me, long TO iScd on the stormest
waves of doubtful conflict and arduous en-
deavorS, begun TO feel. since the shades OF
forty years ,eIl upon the weary tempest
driven voy"ser's longing for land, the wan,
derer's yeaInInS for the hamlet where in
childhood he nestled by his mother's knee,
aad was soothed to sleep On her breast
The sober Iown.hhl OF life dispels many H.
IuSions, while it deve!opes or strengthens
within US the attachment, perhaps long
smothered or overIaid, for ''that dear hut
our home" And SO |, in the sober after
noon ol life, when its sun, ii not nigh, is
sill warm, have brought me, a few acres oil
land IN The broad, still country, and, bearing
lhlther my liousehod treasurers, have re-
solved TO steal from the city's labors and
anxetcs at least one day in each week,
wherein to revive AS farmer the menorled
OF my chlIdhool'S humble home. And al.
ready | realize that the experiment cannot
cost as much as it is worth. Already l tnt
in. that days quiet an antldote and a solacs
for the ieverish, fostering cares OF the week:
which environit. Already my brook m'r
murs soothing evening song to my burn
Ing, thorbbing Grain; and M trees, gently
Stirred by the free breezes, whisper to my
spirit something OF their own quiet strength
and patient trust in God. And thus 40
family realize, but for a Brief and Hittn!
Iday, the serene joy which SHAH eradicate thu
farmers vocatos, when a fuller and Irlel
Education shall have refined and chastenec
his animal cravings, and when Science shal
have endowed him with her treasures. re
deeming Labor from drudgery. while quad
rupIing its efficiency, and crowning will
beauty and plenty our boupteous. berefcen
Eartn."
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09
.sH-EfP sf EiashH " sa2nmls tlh3i
TERMS, q $l,50
The tree that Hsvsr Fades

Mary said George. next summer I will
no: have a garden. 'i-.hHi ftsS iiaal' 4
Our pretty tree isdyiug. aud ~ou'tlisye
another tree as loag rs live. IwIll have
u bird next summer. and that will star AZ
wiRter.' taiI ssF UaHf a3HjWG7 u
George, don't you remember my beau
tifdl cauary7 IL died in the middle of the
summer, and We planted bright flowers ia
the ground where VT buried i. Ny bird dia
not live as the tree. .'uu 50 tH lH,'a tfA
Well l don't see as we can love ANYTHING.
Dear little brother died before tie bird aud
loved him better than any BIRD. or tree or
flower -liH.c1 y"asaft~ %
% wish we could have something tc
love that would't,die 80 trAHT .fi4
The day passed. During the scho,a
hours. George aud Mary had alnos, for!
gotten that their tree was dying, but a: ev-
ening, as they drew their chairs to tile table
where their mother was sitting, and began
to arrange the seeds they had been gather
ing, the remembrance of the tree came upon
them. ~ iast lJHiaaipa s..t 1855 -
Mother said Mary, .yos may give these
seeds 10 cousin John; | never want auolhst
garden -ts"Wg gsis, sa3
Yes, added George, pushing the papers
in which he had carefa " folded them 70.
wards his mother. you may give them all
away Ii LcVuld fnd some seeds of 4 tree
chat would never fade, Iishould then liLe 4,
have garden. wonder mother if, there
even was such gardeen?'
Yes, George, Ihave read Of a gardeA
where the trees never die. tp. SEA TfF
"A real garden, mother?' i uata 4g
/ Yes, my son. In the middle of the gar
den, have been told, there runs river %!
pure water, clear as crystal. and ON each
side Of the river is the uee of lifr---a tree
that never fades. That gardenis heaven.
There You may love, and love foroyer.---
There will BE- no death--no fading there,
Let your treasure be in the tree of life, aud
You will have something to which your
hearts can cling without disappoinment.---
Love the Savior here, and he will prepar.
yoa to dwell in those green pastures and be
, side that still waters ..f - Ia gsg, a
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

x Yankee, boastipg Of, his inveterate
hatred to every thing British Is living in a
neighboring city. with q colonist family
He takes every opportunity to have slap
at brother, Bull, and the cclonist does
what he can to defend the vene:able gen.
tieman' ggg3 ,s.V3, { ggg .,sod .g..;
\ "You are arguing. said the scionist,
against yoSE ancestors Investors '5wa 9 asg tasa
IA Yankee. ~ aasF.l.,.1,I NJ ,Jl4 y hln
} yankees. ,aa.g '.,1nsa
"Who were A lam and Ever MI te
yankees. BY thundsrl.,g aa,..a 9ts ".
~. o~<-> ,er eNJ~~7~--~~~~ ..&tes
EgNeyer dispsir ID adversely. Work
and perse, ere. When wheel 10 going
| around, the bssssh mas sufn Hp.-iSauns
l time. llloosi E ,hssooP I'LL
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09
Good.

10 We overheard queer thing frtm liz.
tie fellow about six years Of age . short
time ago. The subject Of wedding cake
had been introduced in the course Of con-
Yersation in which the father Nas taking a
part. ,stmnL oy5 4 l2 a.q .fs-.
h Father said the little fellow, after hav-
ing apparently reflected intently on soner
thin; shan't send you any Of my wedding
cake when lsget married 4
why SOP was the Inquiry. Nj
ag Because, answered the little fellow, yen
didn't send me any ofyonrs.'Hd sgd As I
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09
From the Cin,ianati Enquirer.
WHAT rs WHIGISM! fl


Now, what is Whigismi A name
Run down to the freezing point of fame;
A Something hard to be deiisl;
A body left without mild,
Arid1le TO be guessed; word
In poetry, not often heard;
And used in modern pross-fi. found
To have most lugubrious sound,
As if it came from under ground.
At least, to modern Wings it seems
The knell Of their departed dreams.
On! that the bard birds eye view
Could take, and draw its liksnss, true.
Or show by similies AMI symbols
What m1iern Whigism resembles.
'Iis like a ship on ocean tossed, ....
Whose hslm is gone AMI lloy-book lost,
Ons-halt her crew turnel mutineers,
Unknowing to what port she steers;
'Tis like the wrestler on his ba.k;
Arailroal car thrown off ths tack,
Like the old writing on the WALL
A flock ofgsess lost in a sIuuli;
A steamboat grounded on snag, -
A staff dismantlel Of its flag;
A Sybal's leaf, which hard to real is;
A faith which knows not what Its creed is;
A hard cider barrel without a tapi in;
The shadow of the old log cabin;
A broken bank, that's long been known
To pay in promises alone; ...
A runner thot has missed its goal;
A crew in search Of Symm' shJle;
In short, It's the same old stuff
Called Whigism, and that's enough. -..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

The True WlFE-He cannot be An un
happy man who has the love and smiles of 4
woman to accompany him in every depart
ment Of life. TIE world may look sad and
cheerless. enemies may gather in his path
but wien he returns to the tireside and see:
the tender love Of a woman, he forgets his
cares and troubles, and is comparatively a
happy man. He is not prepared for the
journey of life who is without companion
who will torsake him in no emergency -who
will divide his sorrows--increase his joys
lift the veil from his Heart, and trow sun.
shine amid the darkest scenes. No man
can be miserable who has such a compan-
ion, be he ever SO poor, despised and Irod-
den upon by the world. ''''.' sEaa 90
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09
Dried Apples, for p;ss.

= Pick and wash them Vel. 4 rhen pour
over boiling water enough 70 covet ihrll
Let them stand all nlgh, ID soak. Ia tLs,
morning put them wlth The. walss into yoar
stew pan, q, they have ahsosbe alI ~
water and are nearly drys add i iinle jAor..
simmer them slowly. but IA mol ies sbeIn
hoiI. 'When perfectly soft, pass thsm
through the seiye. aad prepare tllsm fas
pies according 70 he directions giseN iyr
apples whieh have not hsea .dried.sM
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09
The Law Muskets.

George Law Esq, q,sis always in luck
When he bought half million of dollars
worth of out-of,date muskets, from Uncle
Sam, everybody thought. hephad got badly
stuck. But the dispute in Europe has slgiven
him market for his old muskets. We
learn that be has effected ~ sale of o very
considerable portionuof,his hmuskets to the
Turkish GoSerament--1to be used in the wal
with Russia. The old saying that "it is
better to be born lpckyitAap, ri'h' j., fully
lexempliied in this case. rsr
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

UNCLE BEN's RAM.
BY BILL BRAABLR.


Iuncle Ben wAsR queer old man; %
queer old man was he;
Hs4 He owned rama buttiug ram; ~
AS 3. I'm fact his butting propensities prompted
Aim to butt everything butuble he could see.
sy,5 Uncle Bel had fat old spouse;
.- Afat old wife was she; ..s
H' Who used to feed and pail his cows,
That came up so regular into the lawn
every night and stood under lage pear tree
This fat old wife meier used stool;
To milk, would neer sit down;
And though old Ben call'd her q fool,
..,s Yet she would never harken to his Ad.
vice but to reciprOcate the favor she SAID he as
s clown.
But one sad morn as Brindle stood
g-s Beneath the stately pear, . .....
Old Ben's wife; in merry mood
Was milking her-Occupying her usual
position; with postericr extremity little elevated
.a.'. in the air.
The ram and Ben the fact espied,
.at And loudly Ben did shout,
"Squat down! squat dowd!" he sternly cri ed
But she didn't hear him, and before he
could interfere, the ram had turned his fat old wiit
a5.. Inside out
ra't Now Uncle Ben was very wroth;
All, very wroth was he;
.gf He took the grind-stone from its trough
And tying rope to it, hung it up on 4
limb ofthe old pear tree.
Then like heavy pendulum
He swung that mighty rock;
Which seemed to say, "l'm up for fun,
Mr. Ram, so just come in, will you, ant
xsko an atiectionae knock"
&ight brisky then the fight begun;
r, . The stone would not "giye in"
D. a And Bens old Ram would yield to none,
So he butted all day; and when uncle Ben
went to bed, he was still butting like all SIM
But when old Ben arese next day,
And went into the lawn,
"'-' The ram hal bucked himselfaway
And everything under the hevens but abon
HwO inches of his tail was used up-completely
a#E Rone.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09
Information Wantna

l3e.fs tg dnd che fe-lsagsa H Jaaa
AHH 4 ilfsRtlf .tlas Hn. aas sf.a. Il
HH ttH ne. HH. .e. H..t E
y-..s "yoJ the parties
resided IN Kentucky. Since then they re-
moved West. l wouIi feel grateful to any
one knowing the whereabouts of the above
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

Y ETObadiah thinks the "Tree dfKnowl-
edge was the birch iree. the swigssCfi@hich
have done more to make men acquainted
with arithhesic than allother members o
sths vegetable kingdona sgmhihsdss3 !.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

would beisufe size was slanderins you. 1t
1 does appearIabsard 10 suppose girls would
be srchninnies; b ut as you and | are SO wei
acqaainted,d know she is just telling the
ruth about great many OF you who act as
5if you aid not care to be either wiser or bet
lter than you now are.d 1t is all mere fudge
to talk about not having time toread or,mon'
Fey to get'books and periodicals. Every
bodyia the country who wants to read can
find time, and mems Of Improvement
Nobody need expect to- be respected and
happy through life, who does moi love to read
! Savages do not read but spend their leisure
Il time going, 70 ,"flolcs, as the ,Mahoning
lady says you do, and this is what keeps
them savage. bra ,1o Mas, SwIssnELM.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

Cut pumpkin 10 halt. IengthFwiseg taIM
out the sssds. pare Oh ths rind' and cut / /.
ia slices ahoat taninch thick String lion
flne atwlne. and hangisin adfy placas III
winter s,ew and sise IL as grecnnnsla IN.
cheese shaped pumkin ~ the tzss kind E,R
dlyhg
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

n ES-rhe individual who Jumped off Of a
"train OF thonght,s" says, u didn't pay, for
he sprained his memory scFact his intellect,
and bruised his preceptiye faculties. He
says M blame !. aisaohsd q The eqnduo'
tor
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

,sz-r -~-..os OuInnun rieas OF HARRISON coun ugf
State OF Ohio and to directed, will offer taf Il
sale public auction at the door ofhe Court house
in Cadiz Harrison county, on the 10th dav of Dece
Der, A. ID. 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A M; and O'Clock ?: NJ the following lcasehdld
treal Estate to wit; The South half OF the Nofth
"of Range tour in the Seubenvillc Land District;
containing Eighty Acres more or less and bel III
lease hold Estate Of School lands granted to Tho 0
as Anderson late of said county deceased, in tepu
year A. d. 1922 for ninety nine years, renewable i,
forever subject to rent r.
The said easehold Estate with the improvements n
are appraised at five hundred Dollars, and will lse
sold for one-third of the purchase money in hand
one-third in one year and cne third in two yeafg
from day OF sale, with interest. Deferred paymenss
to be secured. M
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09
Cut Feed.

3I The question is eften asked, whether
much good is gained by cutting up hay.
strow DC, to feed neat stock. Something
depends on the circumstances.
1t your hayis ofthe first quality, your
cattle will eat the whole without cuttiu,,
and save you the labor. Butifyour todde.
| is mostly poor, Or ii it has been injured in
making You will do well to cut il short. am.
mix something with it to make it more ps..
iitahle. .t94 as -lH 4s. sA1 t#
We have had course fodder cut f;ue.
sprinAled with water and by adding a little
meal and mixing the whole together; our
cattle have been wiutered at less expcns,
than on Merchant hay. Cows in milk liy,
well upon it. and it seems to me the bss;
way OF disposing of hay that is not yer,
good. sa.5g1 a.
Straw also may be disposed of in this way
We make it a saying, as we do by hsshin,
up meat, that is not fat enough for eatin1
without an addition of butter or sonethips =
that will improve the meat. 4 -
Husks and corn tops when we'll saved
have much virtue in them and most of i,
goes into the manure heap unless particular
attention is paid to fodder Cattle find i,
difficult TO bite oft the stems: though the,
place their foot Oh part Of them. while
they pull with their teeth and gums.
Some farmers cut them up hDe for the,
cattle, and said they would do it even thoyl
The stems would be worth nothing for Soddr,
because OF the trouble they make in OYER
haalng the manure.
I When all the course fodder is cut sho,
there will be no long manure; shovel vii
enter heap, and when spread harrow vi.
bury IT sufficiently deep. y ,.e .1s a'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

! A PosER.--Ast story is told Of little boy
in Virginia, by the K"ickerbocksr. Lon !.
before he had learned, his alpha5et hisp.,
rents had made him familiar with the mar
rative portions Of the Bible, which She y
were accustomed tu read to him. One cay
he was permitted to have the old fani.
Bible to look al the pictures; and coming +,
the picture Of 'Danielin the Lion's Den
be gazed at for few minutes silently,
then running to his mother, book in hand,
he broke forth in an indignant tone;
''Molher, this Bible don't tell the truth"
"Why, my ychild.. what makes you sa.
so?'' jo lib gai n afs's4 g1 h sF ilgE
"Why, mother. didn't you read Ia na
that when Daniel was thrown into the Den,
God shut the lions mouths? and sec her.
they are wide Optu!'' q.A ssA1s9
The boy believed the. picture which b.,
could see. rather than the text. which hv
could not read
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

sS-Wc publish the following Address, delivered
by the President OF the Harrison county Agricultu-
raj Society, at the late Fair held in this county, at
the particular request of the Society.-ED.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

Uncle Ben wAsn queer old man;
A queer old man was he;
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09

#1IiI 8IW " NlTWH E51IH 1FNIF E9lT E---IN
10 'aom sdi ,qs1b ssdsai JI 5i 2 '9oda
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-07-14
FOR SALE

A VALUABLE LOr of LAND the
south side III P'ospec, Street, containing
between 10 aud II acres, nearly all al
which, is frs, rate meadow. with about Sc
Apple Trees of engrafird fruit. There Is
Un said land large end good Barn Also.
near the centre Of ii, a valuable spring.
wb'ch will furnish an abundant supply al
winter through The driest season. The
ah've lot is in square and handsome
form, and well adap'ed TO building Iuis,
aud can be divided 'f necessary. Tie
prospect from sand land is fine, command
ing an entire view of'he lake. IL is with.
in half nile Of the C"nri House and cd.
jhining the residence of Rev. Mr.. Swan,
For further particulars. enquire "f
OLIVER GOODWIN.
Litch(irld, july ~. 1853, 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-07-14

Public Monuments Ore multiplying quite
Fast in the United Siates. The ones 81
present projected, or in the course OC build
inG, are the Elhwing: The WASHINGTON
Monument In Washington Square. PliiIa'
delphia; the Independence Ml"nuHent i"
Independence 'qnure; the Monument Ia
Washington and Lafayette in Monument
Cemetery; The Clay Monument ~ Potts
vile iI,e Calhoun Monument in ChsrIes>
ton, S c.; the Webster Monument 10
BnslOn the Monument on the hanks al abe
Ohio kivcr, in F"l,On, the Inventor 0fS,epm
navigation; Clay Monuments a. 81. Louis
Mo-; and Lexington Kv.; nlOnun1en' q"
the C; p,"rs Of Major Andre, on Tie. spo'
where the capture took place.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-07-14
DR. ROOTS Pills

It's not TO be wondered at that the inhabi'.
ants Of Li'chiield county should prefer Dr.
Roots celebrated Root and Plant Pills TO any
other Medicine in use, as old Or. ROOT, the
original maker Of them was q resident Of Ca
man, aud while living enjoy ed the reputation
Of being the most skilliul Physician in the
country. The Pills are composed Of twenty
kinds Of rare medicinal vegetables. although
active and ihorough'in their operation onihe
system, yet they are 50 carefully medieated
that they can he given to the most feeble per
sor with safety. !,
We confidently recommend ihese Pills to
the afflicted, asbring superior ineevery respeci
to any article Of the kind in nse. They sse
sold at the low price Of 70 / . and IS cents
per hos. by merchants throughout the country.
e1c Try Them. !:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-07-14
Auction.

BY order Of the Court of Probate for the
District Of Lichfield, will DO sold at Public
Auction. tu"iess previously disposed Of at
private sale the Real Estate Of Samuel Pal.
mer. late Of Goshsn in said district, deceased,
at tie several times and places hereinafter
specified, v'z one dwelling house and land
situated in The town Of Torrington in Wolco,t.
vile, upper village, and known as the Weeks
Ps"ce, will be cold On the 9th day Of July,
1853, at o'clock IN the afternoon one horse
shed, No. 20, with the thirty sixth part Of the
land belonging to the Horseshed Company,
situa' ID IN Goshen Centre. will be sold ON the
23d day Of July, 1853, a, 8 O'Clock in, The fore
noon also. % acres Of land on Ivy Mountain
in said G"shep, AZ ] o'clock in the Afternoon
on said day. The sale TO be on the premises
J. l. GAYLORD, Administrator.
Goshen, June Esd, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-07-14

A TERRIBLE RIOT occurred in the city
Of New York on the morning of the 4ii,,
in the 9th Ward. between parry compo-
sing Hiberiar procession, and some of
abe cnizens. Several thousand persons
were collected: firearms. clubs, and paving.
stones were used by the Irish, and many Of
the police and citizens were injured. The
riot was caused by the running away of q
pair of horses attached to an omn,bus,
which came 10 contact with the Hihernia M
and broke their ranks; when they pulled
ahe driver from his seat aud heat him 81,
badly that h;s life 10 considered in danger.
TbTiy.six Of the rioters were arresied.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-07-14
lumber and Coal!

WE would call the attention just now o.
our patrons aud customers generally 10 III,
FAC, that we have decidedly The best ard lar
gest assortment "f Lumber to be found in III.
Naugaiuck Valley, not excepting Bridsep"r'
Our lumber is mostly well seasoned, and ii
tho best condition for dressing. Those iI'
want of will do well to call soon.as seasoned
Lumber will he obtained with difficulty FROM
the early shipments.
We have also Lehigh, White and Red Ash
Goals on hand, al Of which. together with gu
Lumber, Shingles, Laih. &c. we are selling
a. prices lower than preeeni market rates.
WATERBURY, LUMBER & COAL co
April 8. 1858
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-07-14
BRIDGEPORT
PRINTING COMPANY.
OFFICE 81 WATER STREET.
ALL a. CanA:n..


BRIDGEPORT, CT.
THE Subscribers, Agents for the above
l. named Company, are now prepared 10
do any kind Of work from
MAMMOTH POSTER,
10 q small Gard.
They have lately supplied them sclves witt.
a large assortment of Plain and Fancy Type
and would call ;hs attention of Join. Stock
Compa ;ies or ihnse ah"u, forming. 10 ,hri
specimens 1t STocx, TRAEsfER. REcEIfT
end CHEcK Books
IDe Orders from the Country for a"y
Books will be filed at short Eot;ce aud Al
reasonable rates.
We will furnish Liihograph Check Book.
gotten npin handsome style with wide mar
s;n-rule6. and On good paper. for fro" -Four
Dollars 10 Six and q halt. according 10 sze.
Orders fnF oil kinds Of Printing and L'iho.
graphing solicited.
ELLISON & HALL, Agents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-07-14

The names Of the 2roprieiors Of the New
York Hippodrome have been made public.
Upon the accession ID the recen. inquest up
Oil the b"dy Of Miss Taylor, who came 10
her death from injuries received OF that es-
Enlistment. man named Seth Howe ies-
iiiedihai Avery smith and Richard Sal
Of New York. Jared Crane of Lsurens, N
Y, William HUwe ri North Salem, n. Y,
aNd dhin'seh, wese Tive owOers and prnpr e.
eiors III the Hippodrone." Where's
Franconi!''