davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

HoRRIBLR MURDER AND SUICIDE. A most
terrible tragedy occuue in Nlillville Mass,
on Sunday evening. A man named Alex
ander Hewitt, beisg jealous OF his wife, as
saulicd her with intent 10 Kill. She ran 10 a
peighbor's house tina, Of Mr.. DIN Brown Gu
tered it and claimed Mr.. Browns protection.
Her husband came up in hot pursuit, armed
with pistol, aud shot twice through the
window. Mr. Brown received a ball in his
forehead and died instantly. Hewiii's wife
then ran on, tho end door, when her hus-
band again pursued her and sho, her in
the back Of the head. He then escaped TO
The woods, where he remained all night.
AIS o'clock yesterday morning, he came
aud delivered himself up; bet before doing
so Toxic dose Of siry chnine and died soon
amer. Mrs. Hewitt, is still alive, but cannot
long survive. An inquest was held over
the body OF Mr.. Brown. He was man
much respected. Hewitt. the author OF
his three fold tragedy, was subject 10 fits
81 dissipation and was in liquor during its
enac,met.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

Tux CuBA QUESTION. The correspond
eni Of the Baltimore Sun writes from Wash
ingion
The administration. Il is hoped and be-
lieved, are now prepared to approach the
great object in view; that Is, the acquisition
Of Cuba IL an open and direct manner. They
are expected now 10 say plainly, through tho
two proposed commissioners IN the Spanish
government, that the United States want
Cuba and must have It. They will repro.
sent to Spain that tho possession Of Cuba by
the United States Is part and parcel Of our
manifest destiny; that il will be CONNER.
cially convenient and politically desirable;
and further, that Spain cannot much longer
hold It without more expense than It is worth,
nor even consistently with continued peace
between her and the United States, and thai
we are more willing to buy it than to 70 to.
war 10 obtain il. II, then, Spain refuses 10
sell, the commissioners will say that We.
leave the offer open to acceptance within O.
time. ... ........t
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
Gold In Franklin County.

Within few days we have visited, and
taken particular pains to examine the gold
regions OF our country, and now propose to
give our readers the result OF our exnmina-
ton. We first visited the Franklin County
Gold Mimi, Company's place Of operation
and found nine men ut work With % largo
derrick. removing the large boulders from the
margin of tho East branch Of the Sandy riv-
or, ut place about six miles from Phillips
village. We made the acquaintance OF Mr..
Hankcrson, the superintendent, who kindly
answered our numerous inquiries. and spent
considerable time in " showing us the ele-
phan.." NJ. II is q returned Californian,
and IN tho fall Of 1852, while on a visit to
his father, who lives in this vicinity, was
pnrticulnrly struck with the peculiar APP
pearance or the earth's surface in the vicini-
~ of the Sandy River, and was of opinion
tha, il rcsembIsd certain gold bearing re-
pions no had seen in California. He started
on q " prospecting tour" and soon found his
hopes realized-he found gold. He spent
considerable time In prospecting, until win
ter came on when no returned b. Springfield.
Mass. But go sanguino was he ofits proving
paying business, that early the next spring
he came down again and commenced the,
most patient and thorough investigation
lie commenced with particular stream and
followed it up. and then down rs far rs ho
could Grd gold. trying in the bed Of the
stream. and in tho banks, and even ut con.
siderable distance from the stream. In this
manner he visited all the principal branches
of the Sandy River, aud most Of the smaller
streams. He found that the precious metal
was confined to region varying from three
TO seven miles in width. and running about
northeast and southwest In consequence
OF his favorable reports no was joined oY
three others Of bis friends from Springfield,
and after satisfying themselves as 70 tho best
locality. or rather the richest diggings,"
thew commenced ut the place where they
are now operating. and washed In o single
- hole until winter. With the aid Ola
simple " tam," 10 plain trough about ten
feet long) they washed from two TO Eve dol.
lars per day to each man, after they com.
menoed in earnest until they ceased opera.
sions. at which time they had just reached
Tho best dirt for washing. Through the
influence Of Mr.. Henderson company has
been formed, with car ital OF $4,000, tho
land thirty rods Wide on each sidc OF snc
cast branch, and about two miles IN fngth
has been purchased; largo section 10 we
town of Salem leased for Eve years-a board.
inc kouse erected, o canal dug half mile
lonp TO supply tho washing machines WIN
water and 10 work tho pumps. and at tho
time Of our visit they were at work endeav'
oring 10 reach the ledge 10 order 70 test 'ne
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

We did not feel at liberty to reject the
above communication as it is temporarily
written, and was accompanied, rs all articles
intended for our paper should be. with the
name Of the writer. In giving it a place
however, we wish it TO be understood that
we have no fears tina, well behaved foreign
ers, will find difficulty in attaining prospcri-
ty aud happiness in our country. The or.
carnations which our correspondent objects
to thus far, so far as we can learn, have been
instrumental in carrying forward some salu.
tary reforms, and it is only by these outward
acts that we can Judge them. For example,
in the city Of Philadelphia they have been
instrumental in shutting up the grog shops
on the Sabbath, reform much needed and
for which alone they are entitled to the
thanks of the whole country. We do not
belong 10 the order Of Know.Nothings,"
and I've don't know" where the velitable
article can be found. or If found what man
ner OF men they may be-" and we are equally
in the dark as to their principles. There is
a mystery about the whole matter, which so
long as 1t harms nobody will not pay for
fthoming. We have sometimes asked
" Who are the Know-Nothings 7" "What
are their principles I" And perhaps in this
connection it would not be amiss for US to
tell all we know about them. We have seen
a paper called the Know. Nothing " which
promulsa,es the following Sc, of principles,
whether by authority or not, we have no
means ofjudsiuS. The creed OF this paper
is this:
l.-Repcal OF all Naturalization Laws.
2.-None but NATIVE AMERICANS for office.
"a pure American Common School Sys-
TEN.
4-War to the hilt, on Romanism.
5.-Opposiiion. FIRST and last to the forma.
ton Of Military Companies composed
ofForeigners.
6.-The advocacy of a sound, healthy, and
safe nationality.
Hostility to all Papal Influences, in
whatever form, aud under whatever
name.
8.-American Institutions and American
Sentiments.
9.-More stringent and effective Emigration
Laws.
l0.-Tao amplest Protection to Protestant
interests.
1.-THE doctrines OF the revered WASHING.
TON and his compatriots.
~ The sending back Of all Foreign Pau.
pers landed on our shores.
l3.-The formation Of Societies to protect all
American Interests.
A-Eternal enmity to all who attempt to
carry out the principles Of foreign
Church or State. #.
l5.-our Country, our Whole Country, and
nothing but our Country.
l6.-And finally, - American Laws and
American Legislation. and Death to all
Foreign Influences, whether in high
places or low 40
Without asserting to uny idea which
should savior Of prescription to fOreiSners,or
even signifying an agreement in all the
principles set forth we think there are many
things In tho above sound and wholesome.
For example, the proposition "of,appr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

70 Hon. Augustus Drum has been re-
nominated for Congress by Tho Democrats
Of the Wes,moreland District Of Pennsyl.
yania. Mr. Drum voted agains, the Ne.
braska bill, aud an ai,emp, was made by
tho friends Of the administration 10 Sc, him
aside therefor. The nomination wa. made
BY direct vote OF The party, resulting in a
minority Of 1861 votes for Drum, over
Judge Tedd, the administration candidate.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

OK THE STUMP Hon. Shepard Cary was
10 speak in Bangor Monday evening. Tues.
day he spoke at 0ld,own, and Wednesday
At Lincoln.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Fall Goods !!

THE Subscriber has %iustreiurned from New
York, with q full and choice assortment OF Goods
in hrs line OF business, adapted to the approach
ing season-comprising everything which is new
and desirable in style that the market affords, IN
-- Cloths, Cussiassses and VeStiags
Having laid in an unusually large andvatied
assortment Of Fall Goods, he is prepared to &C.
scomm0datc the public with everything in The
Clothing Line ut short notice, and on the most
reasonable terms.
His stock Of Cloths is decidedly the largest
ever brought into this market his assortment is
unusually complete, and he will aim TO keep well
sifneres, Of all the new styles may be found at
his Emporium, and a splendid assortment Of
Black Doeskins, Cassimeres, &c Also, Veetings
Ia choice.iot Of fancy and black Silk and Satin,
4eand what ne considers the most elegant lot of
i fancy silk VeIvets and Plush Vestings.
These Gods will be made up in q style Of
workmanship not surpassed, md perfect kisi in
IAN cases guaranteed.
srhe largest in this vicinity, aHd all tastes can
-ha fitted on the most reasonable terms. Besides,
AN endless Variety Of Furnishing Goods,
~embfacing large assortment Of Shirts, Collars,
Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Scaffs, Gloves &aufitlets,
Hosiery, under Shirts and Bra WerS, SuSpenders,
handkerchief, Sc. &c.
i sS,;cys il, the N, kim that Goods well bought
are already haifsoid. Ifanv ar,,s..s which sell
should prove deficient, pledge myself 70 u'uNo
il good, il notified by the purchaser. AS expect
TO buy for cash, have decided to adopt the cash
system az far as practcabie-and no account
will he permitted to stand over six months.
IT. Cutting done q short notice. .
Sept 26,i. 1854. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Moficc.

"a + q Town Meeting legally held in Goshen
IN on the ID day of October. 1864. il was
Voted, That II the owner Of ahyCattle, Horses,
Swine, Sheep or Geese, shall suffer the same to
g0 az large out of his or her enclosure after the
first day OF December, 1854, such owner shall
forfeit and pay to any person who shall take up
and impound the same the sum oi TWENTY-FIVE
scenfs for each head Of Cattle or Horse, and ten
cents fOr eueh Swine or Sheep, and six cents for
each Goose, each time They shEil be 80 found at
large out Of the owners enclosure and so taken
mn. That il shall be the duty Of the Iaywards
n their several districts. and il shall be lawful
for any Ereeman TO impouud any Cattle, Horse,
Swine, Sheep or Geese, SO found Ont Of its own
ser's enclosure and at large. And the pound.
keeper shall receive the same compensation and
have the same powers as are grantrd IN the
Statute Laws OF This STATIC, entitled Pounds =
iprovided that no penalty incurred under this
bye@Law shall exceed three dollars; mud the
owners Of said Cattle, Horse, Swine, Sheep or
Geese 50 inlpounded shall not keceive the sauna
from The pound until theyadBi6al have paid the
person 30 irp6uiding theSsAnfe the amount Of
forfeiture, and 10 the pound Keeper his fee and
.expanses for keeping saidScEeatdres, as IN other
cases oE creatures impotGdad4 Provided, that
any person having family residence in said
sf0wh may letone Cow run AZ large on the high
ways and cofGmone, provided said Cow 10 le-
strained from clock M. 10 sunrise, and moi
incur The raid penalty, This Bye-Law to be in
force for one year from 10, Of December, 1854.
Also, Voted, That this Bye Law be published
in the Lltchtield Enquirer Ieast four successive
weekspte viousto the Isl 81 December, 1854.
~ sf IoiDn. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30

Fret Deer West ef fke Courl- HD1ss--
MAY Be tounl 4 new sock 81 4oQls and
IVA shoes, spring lnehiOns for 1854. We arc
now prepared % oIier 20 The people 81 EilchheId
County altogether The best and largest stock 81
Boots and shoes that was ever brought in THE
town. Our stock consists 0f every variety Of
style imaginable; i would be useless end impos
s;ble toenrne the different styles OF so large
stock as we have al this ume-@we therefore say
to all, como and see for yourselves for cur stock
only need be seen 20 prove the truth Of what we
say. Not approving Of the hvsnbuginR system,
we would here say, as 10 prices-lhey shall be
uniform, some as high as the his hest and some
as low as the lowest. "a ss as9i
We would here in this hu abls mannertender
our heartfelt ihanksto all for their past favoEs,
and most respectfully invite them 10 give us
call before thew make their spring purchases.
4'N MEAFOY & TROWBRIDGE.
Litehfiell, May llth 1851 s07 90
NJ B.. We have afew notes and accounts on
hand of which we should be most happy to dis
pose at cost. o. A word to the wise. SC. a.
t7leefH @St M. & T.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Rare chance.

Fifty Agents Wdafed Immediately, to trrv6L IN M
Wesiern and Southern States.
GSTEADY employment given for number Of
~ years 70 respectable young or mtddle-aged
men Of practical buslness habits and possessed
good common education, gentehanly address
and who have had fewyears experiences in
doing business on their own account. Such men
will lind !. greatly to their advantage, rs i will
afford an opportunity to see q large portion OF
Sthe country, and al the same time earn, besides
oil expenses, from .$70GTe $1,000 year. Some
Agents have earned double that amount the
past year. None under the age Of "a years need
apply. For full Information, address hostage
prepaidl JACOB MONK,
se,ft # III Philadefnhia Pa.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30

THEundersisned would peednlly annonAce
90 his customers and the public generelly that
he continues in the BOOkSELLlNG business
/. Az tke Arcade. Waterbary. Conn.
where he Is prepared to 6ll any orders in his line
with which re may be entrusted, With the same
regularity and despatch which has disliRc eiske1
his operations heretofore.
Particular attention is paid To subscriptions EuE
Magazines and other periodical or serial works,
which are forwarded by The earliest mails in the
roatess and most substantial manner without in.
jury to the Engravinge.
Orders for Bonks in all Languages, in all ex-
tant editions. whefher published ut home OF
abroad whether rare or cOmmOn--as well rs Cor
Music, Engravings or other objects Of faste. ele-
gancc or curiosity, will he promptly attended to.
Books and heavy pamphlets sent by express or
piled on favorable terms. Address 5
WILLIAM PATTON,
4mlS Waterbury, Conn
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
w.

n Ta Court 81 rr6hate holden a Watertown
- within apdliOr the District Of Watertownl
Sotl The 2ist day Of October, A; d. 1854. y
Present, IEMAN w. CUTLER, Judge.
VIM. B. Hotchkiss, Trustee Of the estase oi
Joseph Is MpkBx ii said WaieFt0syn ussigned
foYthe hensfit Of bis creditors. agfeeably 10 the
a Statute LAW ~ this Statessentted Fan act Tor
The relief og Ihsdisent Debtors, and slorthe more
equal distribution Of 4leir Effects anidng their,
.csediiofs,@ having given notice to aii concerned
tosappear before iflis Court 10 be heard relative
10 fhe anpOintment Of Commissioners on said
Estate aiief ileaFlng the parties interested this
*f;durl doth appoint Merit ifemlnwuy and Eliei
DalsV Esas.. both 81 said WAiert0Wn, within
maid Dis rict, GOmr0iesinners to examine and
adjust the claims 0f Me cndilurs Of said Estnte,
which shall be legally proved 10 be Justly DUE:
aud make return 10 This Court. And also dUfh'
decree ihatfhree inDniiaabe allowed ard limited
from this date i6f said creditors kQ ex hibli their
tciains 10 said Commissioners, and doth farther
order and deeree that said Commissioners meet
sf0fecexe claims against said estate at the store
"A lot enid Merit f3emiNwav in said Walertlfskn on
st!i6 III 1n4 ii December i.exh and on the 2lst
sdag II 56NaAfy A. u. 1855. at / O'clock P. M.
on ea.h oi said days; and that notice Of these
orders be given BY pushing the snsHe 90 the pebic
eiRnsp0et in said AVN Of w ateftDNn nearestTlSe
iplnce where The said AssignpF dMelles and by
advertising The same lpurweeks Hnecesslvelyin
he Waterbury American. 4 aewHpaphr printed
fn Wnlefhngy, ~ New Haven County. Certified
LEMAN w. CUTLER J6S6e.
All persons imslebtel 10 said Eslni are ~
6iet Sss0 make llnlnealase paYnlenlto
MMs 3. nO1cHkIss. Y1hstee.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Great Excitement in Neto York !!

Pianos and MelOdeoAs for Cash.
TIORACE WATERS, the great Music and
H Plane Forte dealer, 1888 Broad woy, New
York. preierring to share large per cent with
his customers, rather thnn pay II to the Sharpers
Of Wall Street, to raise avaiabe means to enable
him to stem the pre- sent tight times, offers his
immense assortment Of elegant and warranted
Pianos and Meiodeons at large discount from
factory prices, for cash. His assortment Gem.
prises Pianos from three Of the largest and most
celebrated Boston nnnufa ctories; also those Of
several of the best New York makers, including
the beautiful and much admired Horace Waters
Pianos from his own factory. and Melodeons Of
the best Boston, New Haven, New York and
Basfalo make -afiording an opportunity for se-
lections not 10 be had elsewhere. Each instru-
ment warranted. Sec nd-hand Pianos At great
bargains-prices from $50 to $780, Music and
Musical lnstrumentsof all kinds dealers, teach,
ers and Heads Of Schools supplied on tle best
terms. Music sent by mail postpaid. General
and select Catalogues Of Music and Schedule Of
factory prices Of Pianos, Meodeons and musical
instruments forwarded to any address, free Of
postage. 9N8s AZ u 49, 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Bridgeport, Sept. 25ih. 1854.
TO All who use Liquors, for Medicinal Pure

To All who use Liquors for Medicinal Pure
poses.
Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic Liquors
for medicine purposes should give the preference
to WolEe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnaprs:
I, is manufactured al Schiedam, in Holland
LIN the factory of the pr0prietoF, by processes
md from materials elsewhere unemployed ana
. lis pvcved BY the repeated analysis Of sew
ernl eminent chemists, to be entirely free from
the pernici0us flst oil which remnins in every
kind az Liquor distilled from gram, and which is
the cause OF the nervous and viscerai derango-
-mrnt, serious congestion, and morbid desire for
habitnal and in,empera,e indulgence, which such
LIQUORS invariably tend 70 surcrinduce, ef n
3 tits proved, blythe same unerring tests, that
this Juniper Gin is not favored with the coal Sc,
acid and indigestible oil sof juniper heretofore
used, but with the specifically lighter. more vo-
lathe, aromatic and medicinal OF the Two essen
tial oils OF the Italian Juniper berry, neglected
by every other manufacturer:
4 Il ID chemically proved 20 be absolutely
pure 10 the rectfica ti0n--a quality obtained by
al entirely now process, aud which no other
Holland Gin IN the world has acquired
s 1t is proved by,extensve medical experi-
ence and Testimony, 10 be an etiiclent well as
AZ agreenble remedy n any cases Of .acip,ent
dfnpsy, favel, govt, chronic rhenina ism, faiu-
lence. cQlfc,g con cretians in the kidneys and
bladder; dyspepsia. teYer and agne. general de-
bilify sluggish circulation Q! the blood deficient
assimilation oil 1901 ana exhausted VllaI eHetHy.
g. III is most grateful and renovuting cordial,
and when used 40 directed, never infiames the
system or induces inehriely, hut tends rather 10
subdue the Inter frpilty, BY creating 4 dislike
to all inferior liquors. And il invariably clF-
reefs The in effects Of bad water, whether in
swanpy or. limestphe districts. IL on Of these
enumcrateddualt; ties il has no rival in any mar
keith the world. asss
Put up III quart and pint hotties, with the Pro-
pfstorsnanie on she hottie, cork end label
For sale Wholesale in Boston, at New York
prices. BY
BURR Il PERRY, No. Comhil.
Al, L. CugLRR, No 43 India s,reet.s
WERKs g. PogTERs No. 1874 Washington street,
BREwERs, STEvENs & CusHisG. % Washinstons 81
Brown, LAMsoN B CO., ~ India street.
EIEnsHAw III MANDs s. CO., sc Tndia street. z
SEru w. FOwLE, 1913 Washington street. ~
WRIcHT. BARNES & Co. 100 Milk street.
S4fas TTsRcK 81 Co.. % Elm street.
EDyvARp CopMAvs& CO., o. State street.
SAMUEL @ CocHRxN q CO., 80 Cong.essstreet.
Ssrn f. PEcKER. 9 Elm STREET.
i. n RiuHaRps b Sons, "a Elm street
And az retail nv al the respectable druggists
and gf0cefs III the United States.
e II lJDOLPaO1 WOLFE,
Sale Manufacturer and Importer
IS, 90 and % Beaver St. N. T.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Joseph p. Shaw,
DEALER IN
WI lQsiCSh Instruments.

TUST reed by the subscriber, for the fall trade,
ID splendid assortment Of fine toned Piano
Fortes, Melo1eons, Guitars, Flutes with from one
10 eight keys. BiYiios, tramborines. Cnncertinis,
Flies Flageole:s, &c. &c. together with strings
and instruction books for all instruments. All
Instruments sold by me will be warranted~a as
represented. g
N. Piano Fortes, Of the best manufa cturers
lin the United States, warranted to give perfect
satisfaction. or they may be returned at any time
within one veer and the money refunded. This
takes away all risk of purchasers getting poor
instrument, as insure 6rst-raie Piano or no
sale The public arc respectfully invited TO call
at the music store oi JosEPH p. Shaw. 1856 Main
Street, and examine for themselves befbFe pur.
chasing elsewhere, AZ I an. determined ~ cell
the best Instruments TO be found, OF tho Invest
prices. Piano Fortes tunea~ and gepasEed
Rridgenort, Sept 25th, 1854. q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30

"A NNATT9 Bath Brick, Window Glass,
IN Indigo, Mace, Cream Tartar and soda Of
the best quality. just receivcdhy
r. d. MCNEIL.
VALL.ARD's Hair Dye, Thompson's Eye
v Water and Godfrey Cordial, at
#. %. McNEIL'S.
French table Covers, oiled silk. sc. just
received By il. d. MCNEIL.
TiAsT Steel Spades, shoyeie. Hoes and
- r. D. MCNEIL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Eitchfield County
Daguerrean Gallery !

FIRST Bailding South Ale Mansion Houss. (.
DICTURE,S taken in this Gallery are ac-
IL knowledsed to be unsurpassed either in this
and coiored Daguerreotypes taken II desired !;
Miniatures and Portraits copied. On hand at
all times a beautiful assortment Of French Cases,
Gold Lockers, sc.
Terms moderate aad satisfaction guaranteed.
& BIT @ 'l9sh H. L. JUDD,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
Notice,

THE subscriber. thankful for the patronage
the good people OF Wocottvillc and vicinity have
inisrti his friends and customers tia. he is now
receiving IN store the largest aud most desirable
assortment Of Goods ever offered for sale n ihs
county. Cash and Ercaange is still the motto.
a1- Good Goods sold atiny usual small profits
ss A. c. BRADFORD.
WolceHville. April Eth, 1854. - 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1854-11-30
y. r i MI w = 4 i
wKTOULD inform his friends and the public
wv generally, that he has opened
CABINET SHOP,

Z ATsFALLS VI;LLAGE,{
NearJ. Brews,er's store, where he is preparcdto
supply an those in want Of anything in his line
on the most reasonab.esterms, as he has large
stot X uf well selected Goods, such as
Sofas. Ieie-d>tete$. Lounges. Marble 1'of,
and Mahogany Censer Textiles. &c. de-
o. Rcady,made Collins Of all sizes constantly
on hand. J. REMMELE.s
Falls Village, Dec. 1853. KY I4 .