davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08

At Q Court of Probate holden at Sharon, within and for the District of Sharon, on Saturday, the 2Oth day of August. 1653
 Present--CHARLEs M. PARSONS, Esq, Judge.
 ON mott ,n of Henry V. King, Executor of the Sharon, in said district, deceased this Court doth decree that six months from this date be limited and allowed for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims against the same to said Exc cutor, and that said Executor give notice thereof field, and on public sign post in said town oi Sharon, nearest where the deceased last dwelt Certified from record.
 CHARLES A. STERLING, Clerk of Probate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Psa,s,r-lnv,A.rv.

PHILADElPHIA, Monday, Sept. 5.
 ln the Whig Guy and C0uniy COnven, !ion this morning, one 0f ihe defeated can, didaIes chaEged three of the delegates from Spring Garden, wiih being bribed lO vote for his opponent. A Committee was ap> pointed tO investigate the matter, and re- ported this afternoon that the charges were Iroe-ihe delegates implicated having re- ceived bribes from both candidates, and voted for the one paying the most. The delegates were expelled by almost unan- nous vote.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
LitchaeId Go. AericuIturnI Society.


 The annual Exhibition of our Agricul- tural Society takes place on the 2Sth inst, and the blowing match and awa'd- ing of premiums on the following day. The managers are doing everything in their power to facilitate and increase the interest of the proceedings, and there is no doubt the farmers and mechanics will sustain their part.
 COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SociETIES.-TO develop the spirit of improvement in any business, the spirit of competition must be reused. The matter must be talked of,ag- itated and spirit of generous rivalry ex. cited. Nor is farming an exception 10 this general rule. If the farmer in his qulel G. unconsciousness" is not aware that an> other man having equal or perhaps less natural advantages, by a jndicious system grows better stock, ,and consequently makes more money than he does. he remains quie, and satisfied perfectly content 10 plod on in the very footsteps of his father. Iu fact, in man.. instances there is a strong affec> aion fur the good old way," as the habits of the grand fathers are termed, md what is still worse strong prejudice against any ihing new-a disposition to condemn it as such, without hearing. An instance to the point now occurs te us. Many years ago when cast iron blow shares and moul boards were not generally introduced among farmers, a quiet neighborhood in the Mohawk valley was thrown into high excitement by the arrival oi a cast iron blow. A rather intelligent farmer being in town, had been persuaded 10 bring one hoMe with him, partly by his own convic- tiOD, but more by. the recommendation of ihe vender, who repeatedly stipulated that he should return the instrument if il did not " "siand trial" He met with bat one opinion among his neighbors, viz., that il was " Yankee humbug," and that the first contact with stone would be sufficient 10 demolish it. All were on the ground the next day to witness as they cOnfidenlially supposed, our innovators'' discomfi,ure- but after. following the hnmbug," which did its work well, until weary, and the prospect of !" smash" growing beautifully Less, the spectators left the field, their faith in the infllibilIiy of their judgment some- what on the decline.
 But to return. The best, the most ec fectual method of getting up an interest among farmers, is by forming Agricultural Societies and holding County and Town Fairs, and Cattle Shows. And now one word about what these ought 10 be. Not merely to award premiums; but those who exhibit and especially those to whom the prizes are awarded should be required to give the full particulars of the means used 10 produce such superiority. This should be done in particula: detail. The Society will be incomparably more benefited. by knowing how the premium cheese or but. ter is made, than ky learning who made it. The same of grain, cattle and all else, ex. hibited, and in publishing the list of premi- ums awarded we would suggest that it shall include a detailed account of the manner hy which prize articles are pro. daced.-Prairie Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Auction.

WILL Do sold at Public Auction, on Thursday. the sth day of September next, at 3 o'clock P. M., the Saw Mill, mill privileges and interest in the land adjoining the same, belonging 10 the estate of Hiram Taylor, late of Lhchtieid, deceased. Said mill is situated about three miles north of the Court House. aud was built in 1s49 in the most thorou sh and substantial manner. It's location make it desirable and valuable property.
 FREDERICK BUEL4, Adminis.
 MELINDA TAYLOR, } istrators. Li'ch6eld, August 18th, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
DISTRICT OF ToRRrNeroN, ss

LSAS41NIOI 4OHfINdIVN1 FB
 Probate Court, Sept. 9th, 1853 { NSTATEof WoLCoTTvILLE HARDWARE MAN. 1A UFAcTURING COMPANY, insovent debtors oI TOrrineton in said District.
 The Trustees represent the Estate insolvent and pray the appointment of Commissioner thereon.
 ORDERED-That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of :he Creditors of said Els. tate be appointed at the Probate Office in Tor. rington. on the 18th day of September, 1858, al 9o'clock forenoon; of which all persons in in- terest will take notice, and appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon.
 HENRY s. BARBOUR. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Mnfica.

THE members and stockholders of inc "Nor- folk Leather Company" body associate under and by virtue of the laws of this State, are here by notified, that the first meeting of said Compa- ny will be holden with view to it's more com plete organization, appointment of Officers, &c., at the Hotel oi John H. Dewell, West Norfolk, o'clock, P. M.
 WM. w: WEIGH, ) Part of the members
 AtRoS Ms' Ml kYExzs, YsEs,, coi,.id, coissid
 West Norfolk, Aug. 27th, 1853. 2wI8
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
.HagckeOop.

PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Pro- bate for the ds.ric, of Kent, will be sold at Pub lie Auction, to the highest bidder, on the lOth day Of September, 1853 at 9 o'clock, in the fore- eale] a or So much of the real estate of Caniield Loper late of Kent, in said district, deceased, as will raise the sum of ono hundred and eighty three dollars and five cents, together with the in- cidental charges of sale. Sale to take place at Kent. Terms made known at the time of sale.
 Dated at Kent, this 27th day of August, 1853.
 Is JOHN l.. STUART, Adm'r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
New York Markets.

MONDAY, Sept. 5th. FLoUR.--Market unsettled, though the news from Europe has caused an advance of from 37 56 cts per bbl. Prices range from 75 to ? % per bbl. lr GRAIN-An increase in price was also caused by the foreign news. Wheat 35 50 per bushe. Rye 9l cts. Oats 4S 50. Corn 75- and all with upward tendency.
 PRovIsIONs.-A fair demand tor pork at l5 37 a Is 50 for mess, and l2 75 l2 S7 l-2 tor prime. Beef is steady the supply of good western is light Not much ckange in Provis Ions from last week. HAY--Ligh, supply G 70 cts per 100 lbs.
 Cattle Market.
 MoNDAY, Sspt. 5th. For the last week, the supplies have been large, but the demand correspondingly active. Prices, however. are not quite as good as last week, especially for poorer qua lities: Range from l.2 to 9 l.2 cts per 10. Market closed dull and 300 head left over. - Ar DRowNING's YARD-6l Cows and Calves on sale. Disposed of a: from $20 to $50, as in quality Sheep g to 4 50 a G.. Lamfs $l 50 to 3a425. Market dull and GOO left over.
 Ar TCHAMBERLAIH's YARD-3O0 beeves, 50 cows and calves, and 4,5O0 Sheep and Lambs. The Reeves sold at from 7c to 9 l-2c per lb: Cows g to 35 to 90. Calves--4 l-2e to 7c per lb Sheep -2 50, 5Oa6. Lambs-l 50 to3a4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
zO EdSaDetIGeS WISHING TO TAKE IN SEWING.

Mss SIMPLIFY would inform the ladies of this and :he neighboring villages that she has supply ofShiFts and Drawors to pei out fo be scanned, for which she will pay the best prices, and Cash on the work being returned. Residence in Prospect St. WolcottvilIe, at the rear Of the Congregational Church.
 Wolco'tviile, August 20, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
LltchaeId CounRv

sggrtcssgessgRE Society! Oheefs-lT6 cggrsce eFEOrs is HandSiH.) DAVID c. wHITTLEsEY. President ABRAHAM HEEcHER, ] ROBBINS BATrRLE, Vica.Presidenae. GBoReE CoFnNo, E. B. WEBSTER, Corresponding Secretary. A. s. LEWIS, Recording Secretary. $. TRowBRIDsE, Treasurer.
 J. G. BEcKwTTH, Committee
 JOSHUA BIRD, GeneraI Manufactures. FREDERICK BUEI, ] Committee
 NATH'L B. SMITH, ApricuIture.
 MOSEs LYMAN, Committee THos. F. BRINsMADE, on
 BEERS JACKSON. Domestic Animals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Dieo.

In South Farms, let inst, Mrs. Abigail. widow of Samuel Ensign, aged 65 years aged 50. Obituary will appear next week;
 Al Fort Miller, Cal, June S6th, Grace, dauga ter of Mai. H. w. Vessels, agcd D mon! hs: :,,
 In Cornwall Heslew, lst inst, Fredenck '" Hull, aged i6 years.
 nary affection, which she bore with Christian logtiiude and resignation, Polly, wife of sonn Slade. Esq, aged 52 years. ... .,.
 In Warren, suddenly, of spoplexy, 2oth uit; .; Clarissa, wife of c. P. Tallmadge, Esq. aged oI 6; so.S. Mrs. hGldah, wife Of Zenas Cady aRsd 52 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
xTAIIONKRY. BLANKS, BLANK BOOKS. MWMk0BzB . Rapu
 or RvBRx DEscrnrzIcE TOYS, PERFUHERY, BRBsHES
 ALSO,
 FANCY GOODS,
 h Esat uriag, fr als D ELIHU CHEER, 10 State St., Hartford, Gem.

NhE Store of the Subscriber will Dc weekly A replenished with NEw GooDs. fbum tta New York, Boston and PhiladelphiS importing Houses, and from all the principal Araerioan manufacturers. Among his extensive assortment may be found all kinds of
 Letter, Cap, DraCing, Note aud Fancy Papes: White BtF {. Enameled Ehuelepss; Papier Mache, Rosewood, 1ahogany q LeaAer
 W'Tting Desks, York Bores, 8c; Cloth, Leather and Papier 1Ezeks POrts6lSos.
 From S7K cts. to $500 e0ck; All styles of Gard Cases and Porte M0nnaies
 Wallets and Pocket Books; Steel, Silk and Kid Purses; Bankers' Czsee. Ltbin's Celebrated Genuine Perfimes;
 Farina's Uwiualed Cologne; Bridal, GIoue q Handkerchief Per1ismed Bores.
 Building BlOcks, Wood Alpkabets;
 VelUet, Iron, Tin aud Zsdia Ru56er 1sys;
 Pearl q Ieoyy Ia5lets; Cying Babies; CRina; War and Rnbber DOHs;
 Games too numerous to mention;
 Magnets, Maaks, q Magic Lanterns; Rair, ClOtk, Hdt, zoOth, Ndl f Latker BsusRes,
 Gentlemens Dressisg Cases; SheR and Horn Dressing Combs; Iray Goa5s;
 Ladies' COmpanions, Spool Stands; AU Kinds Rubber BaNs; TestG Liqkts; HarmOnicans, Pickwicks. Sand Toys, 7ss Bezs, Opwu Glasses, Toilet 8' 7Easeiing Gtasses;
 Thermometers aud Basomsters; Tooth Popdsr, Huir Oils, Toilet .Shaving Soaps, Chessme,., DOminoes, BacE Common Boards,
 Chessboavds; Dice; Check~s: Sewing Birds, sir kinds, from s7 < to 621 cents;
 Penknives, Scissors and Shears; 4 splendid assortment of
 Gold Pens, ;n Gold and Silver Cases, 'Sesl Pens. Ely Styles; Pen Nus and Qa;lls
 Letter Seals or Stamps, au styles;
 Tke best of War, ,Oar1unted to burn .ffss; Wdter CslOrs, from cents to $4.oO per bOS Fancy Papw Gnd Glass Bores; zFoaspGrent, Porcela;a and Paper Slases, 4 large assortmentef Vssiting8 Wedding Cards:
 Stationery Articles ia general;
 Esesy kind ef Legal q Probcte Blanks; Wsddsng Stationary aud Erriins," best qsagsties;
 Patsk Blot Pads; Diaries; Ledgsrs, Day $. Cask Books, Jownals, &c. Blaak Notes, Dvqtfs, Orders, Due Bals, &c.8 8c, Letter Copying Presses, Books q Lak; Mathematical Lnssysamests; Blottng Papers; Peper Folders ard Papv Weigks; Efasus; Newspaper Files and Wires;
 Mouth Glue q Mac;lage; Indelibls hsks,
 Black, Blus, Rcd $. Violet Laks; znkssands, ef One Haadrsd d:fasnt mristies AM. of the above described articles can be found in greater profnsion and variety than elsewhere in New England, besides other articles too nuner- ous to mention. Calland see for yourself They will be sold at the lowest prices either at whole sale or retail. ny Particular attention given to the PAPER and ENvELOPE TRADE, at 10 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, Cr., by ELIHU GEER ~ Every kind and style of Jos, CARD and Book PRINTING, by Steam, executed as heretofore. Large additions of NEW TYPE and MACHINERY are being made this year, to the already most extensive Printing Establishment of
 ELIHU GEER, 10 STATE ST
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
1tcentieth Annual Report of the LITCHFIELD MUTUAL Fire xaaSaE1'Nasce COasa1o<xsaal

z k JULY 4th, 1853.
 Whole amount of Cash premiums recelved, 22,6l4,2O Whole amount of losses and expen.
 ses of the Company. 19,23l,l4 Cash Balance now on hand, 4,7S3,97 Increase of cash OF hand over last
 year, 1,272, ,O4 Present Capital or Fund of the
 Company: 2O,12O,36
 This Company has now bean in successful operation 20 years, during the whole of which time it has never made an assessment upon the members of the company, and has at thls time Q Cash Fund of S4,7sS,97, safely invested and drawing interest, the amount of interest received up to the present time. being more than $l,500, and from the public favor every where besiOw ed it's cash fund from S2.l27 Al to $4,763 97.
 The Directors of this Company are confident that the plan of Insurance adopted by them will meet with hearty response from all intelligent friends oi the principle of Mutual Insurance. take s no rsp on M GoCds 5 in sorss s siops etc., or in exposed Village or City property, bui confine their business entirely to farm property and isolated buildings, and their conients-oi which not more than $2Oo0 will De insured on one risk.
 This Company will adjust all claims with promptness and liberality, and if at any time . difference should arise between the parties al such difference will be adjusted by indifferent pc rsons in the County, each party selecting one and m case they do not agree, third person sha II be chosen, and the award of all, or any two of them, shall be final and conclusive.
 officers Of tIte CO9saa0MaeW.
 j. G. BECKWITH. President,
 OLIVIER GOOD WLv. Ireasu,tr,
 JASON WHITING. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Marrieo.

In WoodvilIe, on the morning of the 5th inst by Rev. Geo. Tomlinson, MT. s. Jared Mowry of Norwich to Miss Della B. Peters, daughter o pr. Manly Peters, of the former place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
 S-E0~E~

4" Aese'efscs~ OV~tey, BOTH Cook and Parlor, can be seen at the shop of the subscriber, and can be bought fol cash, exceedingly ioso.
 Also, great variety of Tin, Japanned and Britannia Ware, Furnaces, Cauldron Kettles, Cistern Pumps, Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Rams Enamcled Kettles, Ca most desirable article for every housekeeper,) together with large variety or Housekeeping Articles.
 Old Iron, Brass. Copper and Rags taken iu exchange. J.W CONE.
 @s am also agent for Norfolk and Ca- Daan for the gale of Otis Patent Insulated Lightning Reds.
 Norfnlk, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08

The spirit FsppsEs of Illinois are to hold State Convection next month. Their organ Onnounces that come of the spirits will make themselves vlalble.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
v Norfolk Academy. THE FALL TERM Of this School open on Wednesday, August SIst.
 w. B. RICE, Principal. NesfoIk, Aug. 10. 1888. I9
GOAL NC.

THE subscribers have made arrangements to keep supply of Lehlsh Waite Asa s'oaI S:I:.y % :.: E: @:"s " sS "r S price: s .: q. % slbly bs afforded. KlSo. DruRs, Medicines, Dsy 0ooda. and GseserIss' WInss, DTandIss, isum. Gins Co. of lhe hes, quality, lcF medicinal purposes only, pIsase call and examine ter yoaEsslvss E. OSBORN G co. LltchGeld, August, leSS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE ARTICLES OF THE ASSOCIATION OF
 The Winsted Augor Company.

Im0 W AMSsUV huSUA UO@xM6ye BE it known that we the subscribers have associated and do hereby associate ourselves as q body polite and corporate pursuant tO the statute law of the State of Connecticut concerning Join, Stock Corporations. and the following are our Articles of Association Article lst. The name of the Cooperation shall bo the TWISTED AUeER COMPANY. Art. Sd. The Capital Stock of said CorPo. ration shall be Ten Thousand Dollars, and shalt bc divided into Shares of Twenty-Five Dollars each.
 Art. Sd. The purposes for which said Cor. poraiioD is established is 10 maEutacture Augers, Bitts, and a.y other articles the com poneni parts of which shall be iron, steel, brass, copper, or other metals aiaos buying. selling or dealing in such articles and such req ard personal estate as may be necessary and convenient for engaging in and carrying on the business herein specified.
 Art. 4th. The statute law of the Stnte ot Connecticut relating to Joint Stock Corpora. iions Is hereby particularly referred to and made part of these Articles, and the Corpota- ton hereby organized and established under and pursuant to said statute shall have she powers and proceed according to ihe regula- li0ns prescribed and specified m said. statute.
 Art. 5th. Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares annexed to his name of the Capital Stock of sad Cor poraiion and to pay the sane by entertainments as ,he Directovs shall osder.
 An. 9th. The said Corpcgaiiou is estab- iishcd and located in the village of Weet Wtn- sied, town Of Winchester, Liichlaeld County R s z
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Cattle Show and Fair.

Cattle Show and Fair. The LitchGeld Co. Agricultural Society wi!l hold their 18th Annual Cattle Show and Ear at Litchfeld on Wednesday, the 18th day off September, 1853. The Annual Meeting of inc Society for the choice of Officers for the ensuing year will be held at the Mansion House in Litch. heId the evening of the same day at o'clock.
 inc Flowing Match and awarding of Premi- may be expected. A. s. LEWIS, Rec. Sec. Litch6ed, Sept 9th, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08

Subscribers taking their papers in bundles will bear in mind that to receive it for DOLLAR a year, payment is required in advance. II delayed, Sl g will be charged, and tLe terms on first page strictly adhered to.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08

The New London Chronicle says that Hull, the new husband Of Lola MoDtez is printer by trade, snd . few years ego worked m tte office of the Ohio Statesman. Printers are an cratic race and sometimes do things that greatly mortify and disgrace their respectable brethren, bal we have no recollection Of . case in which a printer has gone down quite @ low. Il was bad enough for the King of Bavaria to run of ter the Spanish eanseuse, sad we suppose his brother M0narchs ieli the degTadstion deeply enough, but what dO you suppose must De the feelings of the Journeyman printers in seeing one of their number co ahOm;nably bsmbOozled! We believe Hull was also an editor st the time 0f his lall, oE some part Of sn editor, and no tongue can tell the siIlieiion " we" feel in such . cs' lamily 10 tho cran.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Legal Rlannlss,

Warrantee and Quiiclaim Deeds, Writs Subpenas, &c., Sec, for sale at ahis office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Drab Beaver Hats.

l have just returned from New York with a large assortment of Gentlemen's and Chil. dren's Drab Beaver Hats of the latest lstyle and best quality. Also, every description vf Straw Hats. H. JACKSON,
 August l6th. 1853
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08

Directors. JASON j. WfhTTTFING 5. 6. WHiTTLEsEy TF OLIVER GOODWIN! DAVIDC. SANFORD
 STEPHEN TROWBRlDGE.
 SHELDON OSBORN of HaT Twinton,
 General Agent.
 AGENTS OF THE COMPANY. Lcman w. Cutler, Walertown Daniel B. Brinsma de, Wash,ngton David c. Sanford, New Milford Rufus Taller, Jr. Kent Rich. ard Smith, Sharon Frederick Kellogg, Corn. wall; Joseph l. Gaylord, Goshen William M. Burrall, Canaan !; Donald J. Warner, Sal isbary s. D. NoTthway, and John Dewe!l, Norfolk Roger H. Mills, New Hartford George D. Wadhams, Torringfon Lewis Smith. Hsrwinton John c. Ambler, Beihlem; John Aberneiby and George B. Forest. Wood bury David c. Wbirlesey, New Preston ; Reuben Rockwell. Colebrook John Hins- dale, Winstcd John N. Hall, New Canaan ; E. Talmadge, Plymouth.
 PersoBs wishing to get their buildings in- spEed can apply to either of the Agents, or to the Secretary.
 ,. c. BECKwITH, President.
 JAsoN WEEPING, Secretary.
 Litchlield. July 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
FEO TT.

REST Brants Genessee Flour, for sale
 A. e. BRADFORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Tsykess LfD.
AT aT wcEccTTyIEEE. S SS6SITx iisIs

Would respectfully iniosm the
 inhabitants sf Weiooitvills end vicinity thaa he has taken ihe siose q Ne HuneoTfoE5, near the EailFaad depoi. whore he eiIeFs iaF sals ell klnds Of yewslfy. Clccks amd Fancy Wares generally, op as favorable tesms ae oan be purchased elsewhere.
 ~ Watches, clocks and iewelry es every desoIIp.ion repaired end waFIanted. Qsd gold und sIlver bought and taken lH exchange. A Shass of patronage is respectfully solicited. WclcoltvIlIs, April ieiA, iess.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
Cey9lae KpetO

Rwmanese CWa1eG AaetO
 1.-THE enclosure of the subscri-
 bers on or about tho 18th of A July last, one sinall light bripdle STEER, with white spot under bis belly 1; no artificial mark. The owner is requested to prove properly, pay charges and iske h'm away. WEBB GkEGOhr. Cornwall Bridge, Asgust 18th, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08
RONrlltAag &cIa0OR.

MIR. HINE would respectfully inform his patrons and others who wish 10 avail them. selves of the benefit of his School that th, Fall Term will open on inc 18th inst. By application to the Principal, circulars vii bs furnished giving full paTticulars.
 D. HINE, 5. A. Warren, August 5,h, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-08


 majority that is certain im the next Cons gress but the result shows that the Wing party is not quite dead.
 The disease which SD long assailed the buitOnwOOd tree, appears tO have died out. The Providence Journal notices that the butt0nwoods by the roadside are apparent y vigorous and fouris'ing, although bear- ing marks of their former suffering. BoRN AT THE RATE or THIRTY MILEs AN HoUR.-On Wednesday night an ems igrant Irish woman gave birth 10 a fine child on board the through emigrant train between New York and Albany. The conductor, on learning of this unexpected addition 10 the number of passengers. had | . bed made for the woman on the seats ol one of the first class cars. When they ar- rived in Albany the mother and child were doing well. This infant ought tO be "a fast one 5" but if h begins life at such speed, what must be its gait "on the ias' quarter .
 Nearly e6OOO has been subscribed in Boston log the sufferers in New OrIeans.-- MessrE. A. & A. Lawrence have sabscE'0- cd e2O0. r'hs Transcript has lis', iur' nished by New Oeleans merchants nov lT Boston, 0C lhe subscFibers here, end 6nd' thai some paFties have not subscribed ( @sus snssyese upon the fortunes they have made tn the New Orleans trade.
 4 genius down east hss invented . spS glssS Of wonderful power. He ssys hl looked lhroug it at a ihlFd cousin, and { brought hun relatively nearer thsn eny o his brothers. ......