davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

Coop NEws.-The Washington Union is kind
enough to give to the public the following AZ /,
ceptable information -
ut is understood that the Hon. James Buchanan
whose appointment as minister penipotentiary of
the United States at the Court of st. James has
already been announced, will soon proceed to Lon
don to assume the duties of his mission. We learn
also, that the Hon. Messrs Soule, OF Louisiana Gads
den of South Carolina Borland, of Arkansas, Green
OF Missouri and Bedineer, of Virginia. having nearly
completed their preparatory arrangements are about
to proceed to their respective destinations to enter
upon the duties Of the several missions conided to
their charge"
That's why Governor Marcy could not attend
the christening of the Crystal Palace. He was
too much absorbed in the instructions to his
diplomatic corps. Having at length given
them their orders, including the cut and fashion
Of their garments. let us hope that their official
transactions will be plain, smooth sailing, all
the way through. STILL there is a smell of
gunpowder in the air, and we should be ready
for any emergency. Is the Premier ready?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

Pierce and his cabinet, excepting the Interior
Secretary, who is in the intsrior0 are ali back
again at their posts, we shall expect some light
on the important schedule of our foreign rela-
tons. before the government goes off upon ano-
Their holiday excursion. 1t will be time enough
for the Springs after the important ultimatum
is de termined, Of peace or war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

We learn from authority shat the general c34rt
sl Which stenbhd At Fort Lsavso rortS the 4,h %
June last, for tho Trial u Isj Howe upla charge
preferred sraiDst him ~ Ideuisoaets Peasano a @
Evans ard oomgaoy q the ssond Dlsgooar have fully
acquittse The vsior o. ~ the charges ami this too
1iibout the court ssrg tor any dez the part
be Major.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

EIur IcIpai Taxes-Mnke the Merchants Pay.
Enough has been said by tax payers upon
the enormous burthens they are compelled to
bear. The city has been abused till it's name
has become byword. The resources of the
English language have been drained to do JUS
tice to the extravaganza Of our rulers-the
word alderman has actually passed into pro-
verbal designation of reckless spendthrift
Little has been done. however. to mitigate the
practical effect of the present order Of things
Cases of wanton wastefulness have been
brought to light sources of revenue which
are not turned to account have been indicated.
plans ofeconomy have been suggested, but no
one that we know of has drawn particular at
tention to the disproportion existing between
the number Of persons who enjoy all the benefit
OF the city government, without contributing
one cent to its support, and that of the actual
rate payers Proper inquiry in this quarter
would probably elicit some curious facts. In
illustration of one, we give below table Of
merchants traders and others who do busine
in the city. and who. by residing without it's
limits, escape the taxes levied on its inhabi-
tants. These people enjoy all the immunities
and advantages attached to the quality of
citizen-they spend the day in the city, appeal
to its laws, rely onits protection, make money
under its agis, and derive tangible benefit
from the expenditure of the public funds.
While they do all this, they claim an exemption
from the taxes imposed upon the rest of us for
the maintenance of our municipal government.
An idea of their numbers can be formed from
the following list. which has been compiled,
with considerable care and apparent accuracy,
by Mr.. Samuel Dunshee of this city =
LIST OF PERSONS DorS0 BUSINESS IN Cry NEW
YORK. But RESIDING BEYOND THE REACH OF TAXATION,
CAREFULLY COMPLIED FROM TIE CITY DIRECTORY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

Nov if, as Mr.. Dunskee fairly supposes, these
1903 persons possess an average capital OF five
thousand dollars each, the total amount Of money
employed in business in New York, without con-
trituting to the municipal expenses, will be
found to be S42,5l5 900. While barber or
shoemaker is bound to contribute his quota out
Of earnings which hardly suffice fer his wants,
here are forty-two millions of money invested
in trade and merchandise in the city, which do
net furnish dime to the civic treasury. In
deed, we shall not run much risk of exaggera-
ting if we double our informants estimate; and
taking into consideration the large number of
persons whose capital exceeds one hundred
thousand dollars, consider that the amount of
money invested free of taxation in this city
does not fall far short Of one hundred millions.
1t is time this matter were examined. The
more we extend the surface on which taxation
is exercised. the lighter becomes the pressure
And be the amount of money freed from tribute
forty or one hundred millions, it is clear
that its addition to the present rateable
fund would be sensibly felt. 1t has long
been q practice for wealthy men in Boston
to settle in some country village before LIST
May, in order to be taxed there on an estimate
OF their wealth far below the reality. A SINH
lar practice seems to be in usage here Rich
men can readily induce the municipal authori-
ties Of a country village to rate them at half
their real capital for the sake Of swelling their
receipts and encouraging wealthy settlers
within their boundaries The city, which is
their real home, is thus defrauded of a material
item in its receipts and honest taxpayers are
obliged to make up the deficit
1t does not need financier OF statesman
to devise a method Of curing the evil A tax
levied ~ the city on mercantile transaction
On experts and imports on sales. on operations
at the stock board, &c.-Would make a mate
rial alteration in the municipal income. and
might possibly prove beneficial substitute for
the present house tax. Offices instead of resi-
dences, or as we'll as residences, might be called
upon to pay tax. Other schemes will readily
suggest themselves to the mind of one who ex-
amines the subject The principle that all who
share in the benefit Of city government ought
to contribute to its maintenance csnnot be dis
putcd; it is q matter of wonder that it should
have been practically ignored for so long with
out loud complaint. We trust that some of the
city reformers will take up the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

Mails for Europe.
RRK NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ne royal mail steamship Anerics, Capt. Lang win
have Boston Wednesday 1t II O'Clock for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEx YORK HERALD viii be received at the following places
b Europe
LIvmrooa-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
loxDor-Edvard SANFORD Co, Cornhill.
/" VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharine strest
PAKD-uvingston Wells Co.. Rue do Ia Bour-e.
B. b. Revolt No. II Rue de h Banqus.
The European mails win close in this city at three
o'elock 70 naorrow afternoon.
The WEEKLY HERALD viii be published at half past nine
clock to morning Single copies, in wrappers,
as ceucs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

be locked, and clerks and walters soon at q
res guest for fresh air and freedom Should
collision take place, those below would proba-
LILY be drowned before they could see what had
happened. Should a fire break out, those above
would not know Of its occurrence until escape
was impossible. 1t is an understood thing on
board the Isaac Newton that passengers are
prisoners who must be locked in at night, and
severely handled if they murmur. Can any one
wonder that the slightest accident on board
such boats involves frightful sacrifice Of hu-
man life?
This state of things is the natural and inevi-
table consequence Of the scandalous impunity
which the owners and captains Of the Reindeer
and Henry Clay have enjoyed. 1t will continue
and increase with the increase Of traffic, until
the steamboat inspectors do their duty. and
steamboat proprietors and masters are severely
punished tor the recklessness they exhibit in
the management Of their business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

EACK AGAIN AT WAsHNGToN.-Th President
and his Official suite consisting of Mr.. Guthrie.
Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Davis, Secretary
Of War, Mr.. Gushing. Attorney General, and
Mr. Sidney Webster, Private Secretary of the
President and others left this city about ten
o'clock Saturday morning, and with the aid of
specia trains, arrived all safe and sound at
Washington by ten in the evening.
We published, yesterday the incidents of the
journey 10 Philadelphia, and Of the departure
thence homcward Of the distinguished company:
but as this return trip was performed with
all possible qnietness end despatch, its details
were OF course limited to the briefest official
courses from point to point. And now, az Gen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18
Mails for Europe.

New York, Monday, July IS, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

and forbearance, selfrespect and delicate regard
for Others, he has with equal propriety mingled in
the free intercourse Of private life and sustained the
dignity of official station"
Harrison was educated Mt Hampden Sidney Col
lego, in his native State Of Virginia. and aferward APP
piled himself to the study Of medicine profession.
He entered the army at the age Of nineteen, and
tinued in the service six years, when he resigned his
commission and afterwards served as Secretary of
the Northwest territory, and delegate to Congress.
In these and the various public stations to which he
was subsequently called he exhibited talents ade-
quate to the performance of his duties. He was a
bold and eloquent orator. and has left on record M.
meroas evidences of his literary requirements He
had most intimate knowledge of the history and
foreign and domestic polity Of the United States,
and when in Congress he mingled in the most i'm
portant debates with decided ability. He had clear
sonorous voice. which enabled him to address large
assembages Of the people, like the mass meetings
during his canvass for the Presidency, with great
effect.
John Tyler, as a lawyer of collegiate educa-
ton, acquired respectable rank at the Virginia
bar, and in deliberative bodies he took q pro-
minent part as a debater Of power and elo-
quence. He was a member of the Virginia Le-
gisature when very young man, during the
war Of 1912, when he spoken often, with the view of
improving his powers of oratory, and the youthful
debater had the qualification to find that even In the
forum of Virginia, the country of eloquence, his
speeches commanded universal attention. In the
House of Repres entatives, and particularly in the
serate of the United States, Mr.. Tyler occupied q
respectable rank rs a leading debater bis manners
are plain and afable, and in private life he is ami
able, hospitable, and courteous His errors a
politician are ascribed by the wings to want of
Judgment, to an inordnate vanity and selfconcet,
and the influence of bad advice; also, to extreme
obstinacy in perssting in opinions once formed,
without regard to consequences.
Mr.. Polk received classical education, and gra-
duated at the University of North Carolina, In 1918.
lie studied law in Tennessee with Felix Grundy,
and successfully prac iced in the profession which
has furnished all the Presidents Of the United States
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-03
P rtmIum sky Light DaguerreOlypes

TNHE undeFsigi ed would most Tefpeci'
n fully AGAIN call the attention of the
citizens OF LiIchield County TO his suPe-
rioT mt ihOd Of taking DaguerreOtyre Like
neSSes. The public may rest assured that
no trouble or expense will be spared on
his part in making himself acquainla d with
every new improvement, and be able at oil
times to produce as good Miniatures as can
be obtained in the country. For the last
FIVE wears his whole time and attention has
been devoted to the Art of Photography,
and he is happy 10 being able TO say. that
his most sanguIne expectations have been
| more than realized. both in regard to The
very extensive patronage he has received
as we'll us his success in being able at all
times TO produce first class pictures. 1t is
we'll known to scientific men who have
practical knowledge of this wonderful art
that a pure atmosphere is very essential to
| the production of fine clear and well de
welcomed picture. Now l4itch6eld Hill is in
this respect perhaps more highly favored
than almost any other place in New Eng
land, He trusts that all who have not
already faithful representation of life,
will lose no time in calling at his rooms and
sitting for their pictures while there is yet
Ife-While the eye is clear and expressive,
and the cheek retains its vivid glow; for
it is lame ntable fact that he is often called
upon to go to the 'house Of mourning to
lake the likenesses of deceased persons
Then delay not, but call immediately, and
you shall be guaranteed q perfect fac smile
of the living subject.
0,-Rooms 10 the first building south OF
The Mansion House.
J. L. JUDD.
Liichfield, May goth, 1852,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-03

VMOAE subseI Ibers will attend :" the
Il Investment 81 money
N IN. c,,ies OF New York. Brooklyn anc
W;llamsbuIgh.
la sums of $500 or more.
an Bond and MeItgage, on Imp. oyed ana Tn
REMEMBERED Real Estate, wolth at least
FIFTY PER CENT. MORE
than the investmenI,a al SEVEN per cent Ih'
teresi, per annum, payable halt yearly a"C
will lend to the collection Of interest "het
due, and remit the same to lenders, or occeP'
of drafts therefor. payable OH the days The ln'
terest will fall due. No charge IS made &c
lenders Tor the Investment Of money os th'
collection of interest.
The situation OF the SubScribera as AttoT'
news for the Building Associations mentioned
below, give them facilities for investing
money within ten days after its receipt, %
after receipt OF notice Of the sums to be IN
vested.
We rest as a guarantee of our integrity AM
capacity upon the fact that We ate the Attor
news OF the following Corporations, all
which employ their capital in investments o
mortgage, whereby the amount invested b
uS exceeds
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-03
SILVER WARE.
Fine Gold & SilVer Watches. JeweIry
Fancy Goods. &C.
At the Old Stand No. 9 Exchange place,
BRIDGEPORT, CT.

At the Old Stand No. Exchange place.
BRIDGEPORI. CT.
TNtIE firm Of Blarkman y >snI 'rd so long
n kn"wna the above place having dis
+"ved, the business il now rOI Quoted by the
subAcTibpr wh1 will he happy to see all VIII"
v'sIt the Guy either Tor business or pleasure
Il - my inianiinn to Keep larger assortment
Than has ever been offered IN This place, which
will AT all tunes be freely shown either to the
uu, chaser or the curious.
NV Stock It Jewelry is very large and en-
braclng every style in fashion. both fint Cct
and plated.
Ladies and Gent.emen's G"ld Watches +.
every d"s"ripIi"n, quality and rrIrr, IL. u
$40 10 $500, aud Silver Lever. L"vine. ant
Verge Watches Of every q,ali,y hat car be
warranted To- keep time Silver Fmks Sp"",.
Kniv rs. Ladies', Cups. Sugar t"nEs. Sc - lag
assortment aiwavs nm hand warranted az F"r'
al coin, aud It the most fashionable stvIc
| silver work Of allk.nda made % order, Jewelr,
and Spectacles made and repaired.
Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Seals
Plates. Spoons &C. engraved in superior
style.
Fine Watches. repaired in the most perfr"
manner. and warranted in all cases to psrtn'n
/ we'll, Watcl es sent bv Express or cthr'wia
| for repairs will receive in mchiaf" attention
| GEO 6 SANFORD
| NJ. AChaIge Ice
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-03
LlTCHFIEl.D COUNTY
AG]R 1fDUlLpURA.ls SrOR e..

AlIlNSyOW IgU " lMEAI9 OUWsG lG.
WE subscriber has made all arrangement
Il with VIM, Hovey for the sale of his cell
ebratcd Straw and Corn-Stalk Gutter. shall
sell all sizes OF bis Cutters at the lowest cash
prices " l"lesale and retail. BY purchasing
these Cutters. Farmers and MEG lanlcs will be
able to save their stock i,cln Starvation. A
great variety OF New York s. Boston PLOWS.
Sythes, Ptchfo,ks, Manure Folks. Bog and
Poiatoe Hooks, Shoveis. SPADES. SC HARD
WARE ot all kinIs, Door TT INNINGS Hand
| and Circular saws. Files. Nails aud spikes Of
al kinds DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
rROrKfRY and TIN Ware, Brass and Iron
KETTLES great variety.
Stoves aud Pipe aud Furniture. a great va
riev OF the meet approved patterns
Furnace Castings Of every descripti"n-
Mill Gearing of all kinds Wafer Wh~,la
over shot, pitch-back and pTcssure-cverythins
10 the Iron line can he had at the shortest
notice al Baldwin, Furnace.
Abuve all, Ra't1win's Improved Railro,d
CHAIN, PUMPS are taking he lead OF ever,
thing in he pump line. These puml are
sure to give satisfaction.
Being located on the line Of hePr6vdenca
Hartford and Fishkill Railroad. pumps arc
sent to any part Of the United States al the
shortest notice.
turning La'neS anu turning Engines.
Machinery Of every description made and
repaired Paaicnla. attention paid to getting
up new Patterns of machinery, water wheel
governors. horse powers and lhiashers, woot;
saws. &c. SC.
The subscriber finticrs himself that his long
experience will enable him to give sal ABSTRACTION
in all the branches ct hIs business
Ncs-Calt and see. Don't io:get the place.
WANrED-l0O tons scYsr lrcn
IL. BALDWIN. /
Washing ton, Conn.,, Aug 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-03
TIE WONDER OF TAE AGE.

ENOR the cure of SHl'rheum, E'yslpe-
Il las, ChilbInins. Chopped or Crackrd
Hands. Burns and Scalds, Cuts, Wounds
of any kind; Old Sores: all kinds OF
Breaking out aud Sores on children; Sore
Lips. PimpIes on the Face, aud all disea-
ses Of the Skin.
NFFor particulars see small bills ac-
companying each Box.
1880, 900 boxes sold in this State the
past year, and gave universal satisfaction.
The great secret of the popularity OF
this Ointment lies in the fact that it &C.
composites all it is recommended to do
and that do not ecOmmend it to cure any
thing but what from the nature Of the in'
gradients, it is absolutely specific for,while
other prepa ralions of the kind are recon-
mended to curo every disease that human
flesh is heir to- frem Consumption l"wn q
the bite of flsa, when, in fact, all the
medical properties they contain are 10 the
handbills, and the thousands of ti;tillou:
certificates published in lhe'f praise.
invite those troubled with the a'ov'
CO nplaints. particularly Salt Rheum,) It
take box and try lit y"n are no
[ al " satisfied, return it aud take back you
m oney.
N. B.-I have hundreds Of Certificates
can show any one who feels disposed Il
.all on me and satisfy himself on the viz
tues of the ointment. Prepared aud >ol'
by MONROE We &REL, N"ugaiuck, q
pAn Ofdero directed to the "b"ve nd
dress, will be thankfully received ant
! promptly attended to. Sold alsp by the
priacIal Druggists and Country Mer
chants generally. Price 25'
WHoLr SALE DEPors a B.& D. Sands
No 100 F ulton 81 +. Now Yo.k, Reading !
Co Boston. A. Mcclure " 90. Albany.
AeENrs.-L itch field A. C Smith. Win
sted | z. Allen. Wulco'iv'lie Charles Mc
| Neil Goshen Mites l. Gay.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-03
New Goods +!
I, i, RICHARDS,
Fall and Winter @ 1ods.

foI genIIemeh's ". 81. Which wee IIGi a.. d
y him e NJ T"Esikfi UI tins u.tIk'I. aIC-HlIGh
ne j. 'UUiit''nI wIli b. hIin tI'E 'H.HIst
: Ium I" be- supeIhI IL al s,HIaI tl''E W.
InughI mi, IItlIti' ',iItN. liz s;,'l #
IuIE- tas.jn enc, velvet. Itsjits Is ttm.
ie'C, C,uItIsIIe al TssoTlutIl 81 oil lttA
nd : Ntts ~ vhIci lie ctErs Sty GO tt eX~
Ii',i a sHpclfol bot. he also les an txt,Is
i've a>s,,'uert Of Shirts, bosons, c,llaIs,
da'k ant fancy cravats, ties, stocks, susl OPS
!tr.. g!"v.s -, sIery ,.IneIiro shiIt ard tiavs
rs. haruk'rCaies, unble il"s, aid eyci3
ting r'"'.sa:y 70 complete 2 stuiItu ans
MatdIUb he IL a SOY tTloI manor, lis eftCktf
luIlIg his lait vhltt t.as ttt'G get rr with
the gIFatcst ,ate. - laIGer II al ever which,
ne will sell cheaper thau eYel--- ard v.ELtYtr
,,uchasPs # ham may be Bseuced that th9
niicles arc Just VIA trey are REPRESENTED t.
,e. Ceull n1er yuu are iuvjfld vocal and
y,Vnilc ire aisest sock Of goods III ihs,
rur,,tV AVID 30 Ver. cent. cheaper thai.
rar be bought elsewhere. euIlcmna brrs sl.
~ lhet l"sh en- have l"lr gal mtut- MT
n s,yleu'l Ia br Sttpas..d 30 '.shluu az;
w"' kmanshIp ard wanaEtGG D" f.. Z Ii
pni ards ht~irts to IrtUIr rs Gtrst siut.ye
,ha,L :" his i,.Ids aud the ruhiiC, fer The
generous patronage htIr::to,e 'A'.Io.a la.
him aId respectfully s"IIriis eu,ln uatre
e the >aur. with p!,dge IN his part ;" do
all in h's''w', l." merit the public slI,r
age in his business.
| a good supply Il Eoy's Clothing con, .tan,r,
an hsad. Remember the fast str,.e cav, Of
Wherler's Hotel, West st. ~
CUT1 ING done at sholt ne, '.e,
FIll AMI Winter Fashi",o... >..,
, TIL RICHARDS
Lltchfeld, October. 1850
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-03
Nineteeath Annual Report
OF THE
LITCHFIELD
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,

JULY 9Th, 1852. ...
Whole amount of Cash premiums
received, l9.30l, 81
Interest received on Loans, ,&32.7e
Whole amount of losses and expen-
Sos ct the Company. 17I9o,SI
Cash Balance now on hand, 3,543, ST
Increase of cash ON hand over last
year, l,4lG,3t
Present Capital or Fund Of the
Company. .. 2O,l20.3C
This company has now been in sue
cessful operation nineteen yems. du'in.
lie whole Of which time III HAS NEW
Err MADE AN Assessment UPON
THE MEMBERS of the company. anc
has at This time Cash Fund OF So
543, so, safely invested and dawn.
interest, the amount Of interest receive,
up to the present time, being more thar
$l,4UO. .As .......
The directors of this company are
confident that the plan al lnsuanc.
adopted by them viii. NEE, with hca,.
" response from Ill in'rll gent hi,l d.
"i the prime pie Of MusuaI Insurance.
This company insure anly in til S
State. and lakr no risks ON NJ H.. Goods
IN Stores, Shops, DC. or in expos, d
Village OF Cny property. hut co.nn'
'hen business entirely /" fa'r, pope,l,
aud isolated buildings, and Their c"urcn'.
--oi which moi moe than $1,000 will
he insured in one Iisk.
This company viii adjust all claims
with p'omp'usss and lihetnl,y. aud il Al,
any time ~ ditfcrcIce should arise lie
lwcen tho parties, all such dltfercnc.
"ill be adjusted by indifferent persons it,
the County. each putty selecting one.
and in case they d" rot agree. a thht
Ierson shall be chosen ant the award al
I'll. or any two Of them. shall be final
aud conclusive.
DaiccPS 0c kAe CO0aA6ssv.
,. g. BECKwITH, P!csIGcnl,
OLiPER ioOD INV. TrraSup,
LiS0yN WHITING. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-03
'uooIa aEL 40 asvasId INV 40

MiIf"rd-Mr TaItIe. Plymouth IL Ii"v
Wmndward g. Crast. wmdhury-H 8
) ,nGori. Bridge water-II Kilbou,n, Nihoa
C0nn- T. r'"Wlinson, New I'rrsIon-M 10.
iim IInut. W""dVilL'-N lillian Fay. EaS {
Kant-E SkItf COrawall Bridgs-JiI"iliS i.
tee. Sal;sburv-IOyce g. Spur,, SJAtl;h
uaaI
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-03
R. .Nervi21a (V1A,
At the Old St0md,

~rnM HAVING prorur.l an ASS. el ali
~-SSEa2S :vAlsnlnaa:ser and ,eT-le,. VII
6Ess2xf :rm.inuCi0 do ANY and al kin'i'
III WA!!;n iepa,lIng and watch JrWelins lhA'
NAV be intlust,d /, his care III the best ihdI''
np; and on reasonable terms, no pains wall ~
.,a,ed to give sali.lattnn IueVeIN CUSTOMER
Thankful for past tavors hew"uld solicit 1"
continuance of The public patronage. Also,
chuice ,ssor,ment OF Watches. Jewe:fy olm
slI, er Ware at low prices for Cash.
Litrhiield. MAY 1851 lv3