davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-15
The Private Libraries of Messrs. Choate
aud Everett.

The Boston correspondent Of the New York
journal Of Commerce, in the course Of his last
letter. affords the following glimpse into the pri-
vate libraries of Messrs. Choate and Everett
"The library Of the Hon. Rufus Choate, includ-
ing law books, contains z 900 volumes, and the
figures by no means give an idea Of the wealth
Of the collection. Of the above, !, 800 are at
bis law Office, mostly law books or those of daily
reference The remaining $500 line all the rooms
of the second story Of his house. These ample
rooms are his library. We leave it for those more
familiar with such matters to decide how Mr..
Choate has been able to get entire possession OF
these valuable sleeping chambers exclusively for
his immediate and yet animate guests, such as Ho-
mer, Cicero, Pindar, and the like. Its said there
have been many domestic compromises on subjects
Of this kind which, f given TO the world, would
be far more entertaining II they would not make as
much noise, a. tho Compromise Of 1850. Mr..
Choate ispartcularly rich In Latin and Greek clas
sics, which be s understood 20 have passion for,
and 10 read daily as much as college youths, and
with far more relish and avidity. He has dozen
editions each of such works as Liyy, Horace, Pin
dar, &c.
In political and parliamentary books, and also in
historical works, he Is quite full He has more
valuable theology than any layman We know, EN-
bracing the Fathers OF the Church, and many valu-
able works. Soin ecclesiastica history he Is pretty
rich Mr.. Everetts H. the fullest on the law Of ma
tons, though he has quite collection he has
about all on law that lawyer of his standing
should have, and fair collection OF scientific
works, including Bayle's Dictionary in French.
Erasmus, Lipsius, &c. Then he is rich in encyelo-
peas, and particularly in American history. Other
rarities for private library are Rymers Foedera,
Somers' Tracts, and Du Gauges Glossarum. This
library, OF which you have glimpse with pen and
ink, is perfectly arranged by subjects. The rooms
have free and easy appearance that is very at
tractiyc We warn all lovers Of books that if they
would not run into the temptation Of breaking tho
tenth commandment they had better keep out Of
this library. Mr.. Choate thinks he should have
died before this, habit not been for his library.
This reminds us that library has been named a
medicine for the miud, and Of the King Of Egypt
who, according 70 Diodorus, Siculus had inscribed
over his library door, Greek words, which, English
ed. are, "The Dispensary for the Soul
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-15

rg- An Irishman who was overpad 800 about
a year ago, by one Of the Indiana banks, few
days ago called at the bank on his return from
!" ont West,r and returned the identical 800,
which he had kept sewed up In his pantaioons for
whole year.
FE- In trying 70 find leak In one OF the main
gas pipes at Salem, (Mass-,) light was dropped
into water reservoir, when an explosion followed
which blew the sesrchcr several yards across the
street without injury.
~ The Cumberland md. } Telegraph announces
the death Of Mr.. Henry wincow, one Of the earli-
est ssttisry Of that town,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-15

FrrLp.---At Strathfeldsaye they tell story OF a
rebuff. which cost Wellington some annoyance.
The Duke was following the neghboring subscrip-
tion-pack with his usual energy, when he came up
TO iive-barred gate leading into field of newly
sown wheat lie was not fond Of flying over tim
ber and was leaning forward to open the gate with
his hnniing-whip, when an old farmer made his
appearance on the other side pitchfork in hand,
and said: aud be DANCED Il nd let anybody ride
over his wheat" The Duke was unable 10 con-
vince the rustic OF the new doctrine, that riding
over young wheat does more good than harm and
he good naturedy turned round and rode another
way. One OF the sportsmen asked friend Giles
whether he knew who IL was he had treated so
ceremoniouslyY car, yes, know'd 'un; Boney.
party couldn't stop nm, but did"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
Connecticut Farmers, Attention!

The agricultural parer nearest your State,
and The one best adapted II you: wants, is the
Weekly AMERICAN AGaIcULTCIisT.. now in lis
XlIl,h volume. |, is an organ OF your State
Society-Ihree OF lis Editors are ConnectiCu,
men. one of whom now cu'lvales lis soil, and
lwo others spend much time in the State. In
many respects i. is Connecticut paper. Pub
Iished weekly on beautiful sheet, with sixteen
double guario passs, making annually Two
complete volumes OF 4i6 pages each. Pslce
IL 90 per volume. Specimen copies alway
sent free for examination. II IS worthy of your
attention.
The Conneclicu, Courant says: at is a
firsr-cnss journal" "Ihe clippings if1m its
pages which we make almost weekly, show in
what estimation we hold il. We should hard
" know how to get a'ons without il. Its ed-
tors are practical Farmers and Gardiners.'
The Hartford Times saws. 1t IS tho che APP
est and best p per OF lis character Published in
the country"
The Scientific American says; The Amer
lean Acr!cuIturist Is of the best journals of
the kind now published"
ALLEN 81 20, Publishers,
No. lS9 WateI-sireet, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
BYLAW Of Sharon,

NOTED, That If the owner OF any Cattle,
Horse, Mule or Geese ahall suffer the same
"a m n large out of his or her enclosure after
III HY1G day Of April. 1855. such owner shall
fffoi1 md pay to any person who shall take u
and i5npound the same the sum Of twenty-five
-cenn fur each lead of cattle, Horse, Mule or
0eese for each time they shall be found al large
OF OF the owners Enclosure and taken up
That il shall be the duty OF The Haywards in
their several districts and il shall be lawful for
any freebooter 10 impound any cattle, limse.
Mule or Geese SO found out Of its owners lnc!o
'surs and at lar.e-who, together with the pound
keeper, shall regulate the proceedings, receive
the compensation and have the same powers as
are granted in the statute laws Of this State
"eniitled pounds" prov ided that no penalty
incurred under this Bylaw shall exceed the
sum Of three dollars. And the owner or owners
Of said cattle, Horse. Mule OF Geese so impound-
cd shall not receive the same from the pound
until he shall have paid the person so imponndng
the same the amount Of forfeiture aud TO the
pound keeper his fees and expenses for keeping
said creatures MS in other cases Of creatures
impounded Provided. that ANY person being an
inhabiiani Of said town may let one COW run a.
large upon the highway and common and not
incur the nfnresard penalty.
Voted, Thatthe afore said BY Law be published
in The L,tchfed Enquirer
A tue copy from Record. Attest:
IS HARRY LOCKWOOD. Town Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18

Ata Court Of Probate holden at Sharon ui'hin
and for the District Of Sharon on the I'd day of
January. A. ID. 1855.
Present T.. s. SroppaRp, Jr. Judge.
HSTATE Of ISRAEL COWLES, late OF
a. Sharon, in said District, deceased.
The Administrator represents the Est ate in
solvent, and 2rays the appointment Of Co,nmis-
sioners thereon; wherefore
ORoERED--That Commissioners to receive,
examine and adj Is, the claims Of the creditors
oi said Estate g appointed at the Probate
Ofiica in Sharon on The 9th day of January,
1855, A. o'clock in the alirrnoon-and that all
persons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof the Administrator will cause this order
10 bn published in newspaper printed IN
l. ,chfi id IN Li,chlield county, and posi- copy
thereof on public sisn-po,t nearest the place
wher. the deceased last dwe!t in said Sharon.
Certified from Record.
81 Z. S. SrODDARD, Jr Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
How the Warm Weather aad
A Tight Money Market
Driues the Boston Traders to
Sacrifice their Goods !!
Be sure and get
- ~- - ~

Be sure and get
IN rI - W. - W II E
At the following lo,c Prices, ris:
OIL to s.-GceD PANTS. of various fabrics.
81 1-2.-CAssIsERE, DoEsKrS and BRoApcLoTH
PAyTs, al this low price, for few days, to
reduce stock.
So 3-4.-cUsroM MADE DoEsKrs Pasfs-
Canvas Bottoms, and made of as go,.d materials
as the pants for which You usually cay IS;
closing sale Of Winter Clothing
50 to s.-FANcy Cas-. DoEsKry and CLoTH
PANTS, of very desirable patterns, brins at least
% per cent less than the same are usually sold
Ss.-A NICE AFFAIR FOR AGExrLEMax.-Orer
Garments, castom made-usualy sold for much
more.
$40 to IA FINE Custom MADE OvERcoAr
or SACK made from Drah, Blue and Black PIlnt
Cloth, BraadcloIh and Beaver cloths for this low
price. VIII guaranty that the same garments
are sold a, from SIS to $50.
81 1-2.-FoR AN OFFICE OR Business Coar, to
close on: the Stock.
s. to R.-DREss AND FRocK CoATs. from
Superhne Broadcloth and Doeskins, made up in
good style and in faithful manner All will be
sud at these low prices, 10 close out stock.
81 to I-2.-VEsrs OF the latest fashion, for
these low prices.
Sc TO I-a.-foR NICE Fancy SATIN VEST
Also Black or Fancy Silk do. made up in the
latest Styles. GEHTLEMEs's DRESSING Cows,
very lowest prices.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
New Goods !!
S. D. MorthWay.G Go.

ENOULD spsctiuliy. intoru the citizens of
w SCUM Norfolk and vic,nity that they ma re
ia Il returned from New York wIha fail assori-
meni OF Goods u ia Dle fur the country trade, and
are prepared TO show tie IN TO ali never grow
ing tired of showing ii.eiT Goads.and always
ready to sell. ThcirG ,.ds la We all been bought
fnr CASH, and must anu utti be sod under
their cd inuIto, WE: " A snimhle sixpenee is
better than a slow sh'!iin9-''
They iiiiy believe hal they are now prepare
to sell as low as any nl their neighhors-cithtr
Dry Goods Groceries, Or ekcIy or liza DWARF !;
n: least they ould invite al togive Them cali
They have a large s'eck of old DE LANES which
they will sell Uery lew as hey are Goods getting
out Of GATE.
Barter, Cheese, Wood. Hem!ock Bark, &C.,
g. wanted in exchange for Good; and ais" II o
particular objections 10 title Cash-not toomuch,
Tor it is ~ hard times.
-Four, Meal, Feed, SC. constantly on hand
for Casa!
ssulh Norfolk, CT, Aug %. 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
.NNfE2.

TIE. lin. C. nst of Pfosaie for the district
of Salisbury has appointed the subscribers Com
mis- .iunrrs on the estate OF ELIJAH fgisE. late
OF said SALISBURY, deceased, represented Inso.v-
en,-and has limited and allaaed six months
from The date hereof for the creditors ot said
estate Ia present their claims agains, the same
to ~ tor adjustment and allow aace.
We therefore hereby We notice 10 all persons
interested in .aid eslst that we shall meet upon
the bsseness OF said apsss.,'neat AT the hotel oil
II. W. lhHn at Salisbury Center, on The second
Tuesday OF Iaaaarv and an he first Tuesday
III May, A. ID 1855, ats cs,ck il, the fofei.o n,
on each oil said s.ars-
WV. II. BURRAIL 3i.onaassion-
ROBERT BOSTWiCk. .Is.
Salisbury, NOV. l3.h. ISL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18

At a Court Of Probate holdea OF Winckester,
,sithia and for the District Of Winchester, on
TIE 2Sd dag Of December, A d 1854.
Present, RoLLaSp HrrcHcocK, Judge.
"HE Assignee OF the assigned Estate
IL of PHELPS II. PARSONS ol said Win
chester. an assigning debtor, having represented
said Estate insufficient, to pay the claims against
the same, and given noice 10 al concerned TO
appear before this Court the present day AT 2
o'clock in the afternoon, TO be heard regarding
the appointment OF commissouers-and after
hearing the parties in interest present, this Court
appoints Henry S. Barbour oil Torring;on and
Ezra Baldwin of Winchester commissioners TO
examine and adjust the Claims of the Estate OF
said assigning debtor, and to allow VIVA, they
may find to be justly due them respectively, and
make return to this Court. And 1t is hereby
ordered that two months from and after the lst
day of January. 1855, he limited and allowed for
said creditors to exhibit their claims against said
assigning debtor to said commissioners; and that
said assignee give public notice OF this order by
publishing the same Tor one month in q weekly
now spaper published i'm Winchester. and also
for one month in weekly newspaper published
in Li,ehteld-a and hv posting copy thereof on
the public sisn-post in said Winchester nearest
the residence OF said assigning debtor.
Certified irnm REGARD.
s6 ROLAND HITCHCOCK, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
District Of Wa.ertorn IS Probate Court, December
I2Ei

District of Wasertorn IS Probate Court, December
26th, 1854.
TSTAlE Of JoHN II. SHELTON, Of Water
H town in said Disr:ct, an assigning debtor.
The court of prob TO fr the distric; Of Wate,-
t,wn hath limited and allowed three months
from the date hereof for the ere li'urs ui said
Estate, represented insolvent, IN which to ex:-
hibit their claims thereto and has pointed
Russell S. Beers and David Welton, Esqs., com
missioners to receive and ex,mine said claims.
Certified by LEMAs w. CUTLER. Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet the dwelling house Of Russell S. Beers,
in said WATERFOWL. on The FIRST Monday in Feb
rua.v. an on the 26,h day OF March, AID. 1855,
al o'clock in the efern' on. each Of said days
for the purpose OF attending on the business OF
said appointment.
Ru.sEr. s. BEERS. Commits
DAVID WELToS, ! sioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment 10
WILLIAM B. HorcuKiss, Trustee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18

District Of Washington IS Probate Court. January
10Th. 1855.
EsTAFE Of HENRY ocoRR. an insoivent
II assigning debtor, of New Preston in said
district.
ORDEaED-That the Assignee exhibit his
administration account to this court for adjust
ment, at the probate Office in Washington, on
noon; and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof, the Assignee
will cause this order to he published in a news
paper printed in Litch6e,d, and posi- copy
thereof on the sign~oost IN said New Preston.
50 ITHlEL HfCKOX, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18

Dstric, Of Plymouth /" Probate Court, January
9Th, 1855.
CSrATE Of ALLEN PAINTER, late of
II Plymouth. in said District, deceased.
The Court oil Probate hat limited nd allowed
six months from the date hereof for the creditors
Of said estate. represented insoven, in whie! 10
exhibit their claims thereto, and has appointed
Barnabas w. Root and Oliver Smith. Esqs., both
of said Plymouth. Commissioners to receive and
examine said claims.
Certified by AMMl GlDDlNGs, Judge.
The subscribers give not &c tina, they shall
meet at The office Of Elisha Johnson, Esq. in
,aid Plymouth on the 7Ih dav oi April and the
7th day of July. 1855. at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon on each OF said davs for the purpose Of
attending on the duties of their snd appoint
ment. BARNABAS W. ROOT, Commits
OLIVER SMITH, ! sioHers.
All persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested Ia make immcdr; tie payment 10
ELISHA JOHNSON, Adm nisrator,
81 With the Will annexed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
TlHE Cour. Of Probate for the Distri,

NHE Court of Probate for the District
II OF Winchester having limited and above d
two months from and after the 26th day Of De-
cemhe., 1881, tor the creditors to present their
claims against the assigned estate OF PHELPS
H. PARSONS OF said Winchester, an ass rn,ng
debtor, to The subscribers as commissioners on
said estate, for adjustment and allowance.
The Undersigned give notire that they shall
meet al Sanfard's Ha,ri in said Winchester. on
the third Tuesday Of January and on the second
Tuesday Of February next, at o'clock IN the
afternoon on each OF said DAYS, for attending 10
the business as such commissioners.
HENRY 3. BAR BOuR, Commits
So EZRA BALDWIN, { sieaeIs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
DISTRICT OF LrrcHrleLp, S..

PROBATE COURT, JAM 18th. 1888
TSTATE OF HENRY KIMBERLY, late
II of Grs'.en in said District, d ised.
The Administrators represent The Estate in-
solvent, and pray the appointment OF commits
sioners thereon
ORpERED-I'hat commissioners to receive AID
examine the claims OF the creditors Of said
Estate be app tinted at the pIobate Office in
Lircbfed, on the 18th day of January, 1885. at
10 O'Clock renoon; Of which all persons in
interest will lake notice, and appear if they see
cans. and be heard thereon.
Certified from Record;
80 CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
IMPOSITION!

UNR0M the great superiority Of Scotch Pebble
Spectacles over Glass, peddlers are taking
advantage oil the fact to palm off glass Tor the
pebbles at seemingly greatly reduced prices.
Persons wishing to procure the pebbles had
better beware of pcddlers who sell them cheap,
rs there 10 but one price for them, and /! IS so
A. =. BALDWIN has purcha sed the erctasiue
right Of selling -. Ackley's celebrated Scotch
Pebbles" in Lltchfeld, aud Keeps constantly on
hand full assortment which he promises to sell
a, the manufacturers retail prices.
Some OF the reasons wherein the pebbles are
better than glass: They always preserve the
temperature Of stone, aud arc consequently cool
and refreshing to the eye. Perfectly colorlcss-
which 10 not the case with glass; and canno,
easily be broken or scratched. They preserve
the eyesigh,. and can be worn years without the
necessity OF change--.aak,ng it a matter Vi grea,
economy ~ well az convenience.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
FOR THE MILLION
AT TIE
.gsiC sSescosry Store!
a. 6. RATrwTN

rs again home, heavily stocked with all the
latest styles and most desirable patterns,
selected Nth The greatest care. Persons wishing
anything in my line should not iail 10 call and
examine my extensive assortment be fore coin y
to the city or elsewhere.
Coin WArcuEs.-A gold English lever, full
iewelcd aud warranted, for 81 !; also. splendid
English patent jsweled Watch, extra fine cases.
for so. English patent silver Watches, with nd
without hunting eases, silver anchors in hunting
cases, detached levers, eScapements SC.
BREAST PINS, OF every style and quality TO suit
the purchaser.
EAR RINGs-Au extensive northumberland
TAI! 10 please.
FINGER RlxGs-1n fact, every variety Rings,
Pins Cuff Pins. Knew Nothing Pins, Crop Pins,
Pe:cils. Pens, Ikmb'es, Sdes, Charms, Scals.
Snaps, Chains and S2ecta cles-gold. silver nd
steel, at a. s. BALDWlN'S
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18

Ala Court Of Probate holden at Salisbury, pithin
aud for the District Of Soiisbury, The 25th
day Of December, A. d. 1851.
Present JOHN G.. Mitchell. Esq, Judge,
an motion of the Administrators on the estate
~ OF REUIA ABELLS late Of Salisbury
within said district, deceased: This Court 10th
decree that six months f. IN this date be llnw ed
and limited for the creditors al said estate to
exhibit their claims against The same TO the
Administrators, and directs that public notice
ha given of this order by advertising in a news
paper published in L,tchfeId, and by posting
copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town
OF Salisbury, nearest the place where the decd
,as, dwelt. Certified from Record.
26s JOHN c. MI rCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
.SccnstOpol ias R,s.,as !!

FSRENCH AND ENGLISH VICTORIOUS.
II Tho undersigned being about ~ take ac-
count Of Stock. will sell Goods at cost from date
until the frs, day Of January. 1855. At the old
stand Of Hugh P. WEIGH, E-q.. Mil,on. lie has
on hand good and well-selecied stock OF Dry
Goods, Crockery, Hardware, Boots and Shoes
and everything commonly kept in country
Store. VIC. WADiIAMS.
Milton, Dec. 81, 1854. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
L 3 s 3

THE campaign has opened! The ball
II Il in motion and tho people are coming
Coming where Why. they are coming en- masss
20 Jvpp's MIMkTusE ROCKS TO sit fT their Da.
euefrsosypes-where they arc sure 10 get cor.
with theusslss % and the imprsssioa they have
m,ss Terms Casa and charges moderate.
No. South street. j.. l.. JUDD. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
GLAS S.W A IL Il.

A CONSiG NMENT OF FINE GLASS
n WARE from Bostoa has been received
and 10 for sale at the Shop OF the subscriber. a,
unusually low priccs-consisring Of Pitchers.
Sugar Bowie, Spoon Holders, Cream Cups,
Butter Plates, Preserve Plates, Nap.ers. Goblets,
Egg Cups, Lemonade Cups, Candesiicks, No
tassss Cups. ten different styles TsmbIers, &c.
Re. which the public are invited to cal and
examine.
a<y A good assortment of Cook and Parlor
STOVES, Tin and Japanned Ware, a.. &c.
always on hand. J. w. CONE
Norfolk, Jan. I, 1855
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
Farm for Saies

SITUATED in the town Of Warren. lately
- owned and occupied by Asahrl Wedge,
Esq. dec d, containing one good Westinghouse,
one carra.e-house. one wood-house. two barns,
two out-harns 222 acres, well-proportioned for
plow, meadow, pasture and wond land-wcll
watered Tor Stock also, an orchard Of choice
fruit, trees. Terms OF purchase easy.
For particulars enquire of w i B. GREEN.
NewAltlfnrd, or E. NJ. KELLOGG, Esq, near
the Kemises.
Warren, Nov. l4th, 1854. 3Sd29
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
The Cosmopolitan Art aud Literary
a s S q CIATTO NJ,

Organised for the Encouragement. and General
Diffusion Of Literature and the Fine Arts
on a new and original plan.
The Committee Of Management have the
pleasure OF announcing that the First Annual
Distribution will lake place on the 30ih OF Janu-
airy next, on which occ asiun there will be dstri-
buted or allotted to members several hundred
Works Of Art, among which IS the or gnal and
worid.renowned Statue Of she GREEK SLAVE bv
HIRAM POWERS, costing orer fee thousand doliurs.
together with the beautiful Statues of VENUS
BAccHANTE. fjEBs, FLORA and The DANCING GIRL;
and fifteen Siatuet'esln Bronze, :mpore from
Paris; also, large collection OF Or PAINTINGS,
comprising some of the best productions OF cele-
bra:e1 American aud Foreign Artists.
Pian for the Current Year.
The payment of three dollars constitutes any
one a member OF this Association, and eu'ilts
him 10 the knickerbocker Magazine for one
year, and q so n ticket In the distribution eft the
S,atuary and Paintings which are to be allotted
TO members in January.
Persons takiag tire memberships are entitled
to five OF the Magazines one year, AID to SIR
tickets IN the dsir button.
Persons, on becoming members, can have their
Magazine commence nth any month the choose
and rely on It's being mailed TO them promptly on
tie flrst oil every month. direct from New ork.
The net proceeds derived from the sale OF
memberships are devoted 10 the purchase vi
Works OF Art tor the ensuing year.
Books open TO receive names at the Eastern
Office, Nav. York, or Western Office Sandusky.
The Gallery OF Art is located at Sandusky,
(tha Western Office of the Association where
superb Granite Buildings have been erected for
il, and in whose spacious saloons the splendid
collection OF Statuary and Paintings is exhibited.
The Advantages Secured
by becoming member ofthis Association are
LIST. Atipersons receive the full value oi their
subscription al the start, in the shape Of sterng
Magazine Literature.
ID. Each member is contributing toward pur-
| chasing choice Works of Art. which are to be
distributed among themselves. and are at the
same time encouraging the Artists of he country
dishursing thousands OF dollars through lis aeency
Persons RENTING funds for membership,
should mark letters, Registered" and state the
month with which they wish their maya q mes to
commence, and also their posi office address in
full. on the receipt oil which, a certificate Of
membership. together with the magazine desired
will be forwarded to any part OF the country.
Those who purchase Magazines a, bookstores
will observe that by joining this Association,
they receive The Magazine and Free Ticket in
the annual distribution. oil at the same price
they pay for The Magazine alone.
Illustrated Catalogues of the whole collection
sent an application, Tree Of charge.
% Offices OF the Association, the Kn;ck
| erbocker Magazine office, 3iS Broad way, New
York, aud al No. i66 Water Street, Saniuslsy,
Ohio Address tat either ofiieei tor Membership,
G. L.. DERBY.
Dec. 1854 Actuary c. A. & l.. A.