davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15
A VALUABLE WORK.

We learn that the Rev. John L. Blake,
d. D., will soon publish new and enlarg-
ed edition of his Universal Biographical
Dictionary" the best work of the kind ever
issued from the.American press. The work
has now been rewritten, and several hum
dred new articles of European and Ameri-
can biography have been added. Doct.
Blake is one of the most learned, critical
and cautious writer's in our country, and
has done more to perpetuate the fame of
the gifted and deserving of every age and
every land, than any other man living. His
great work, just completed with so much
industry and care, though designed to per-
pe'uate the memory of Others, will be last
ing monument of has o,cn herculean labors,
energy and talents. 1t will deserve place
in the library of every intelligent American.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15
Married.

In this village, 18th instant, by Rev. Mr..
Lounsbury, Nathan SANFORD OF Edinburgh,
ONO, to Miss Julia Hayden u this village.
AT Pine Plains, New York, 5th instant, David
T. Lawrence, formerly OF this place, to Mics
Rebccca ID. Low OF FlshkiiI.
In Waterbury. Oct 23d. James F. Brewer Of
East Hartford TO Miss Harriette Whitney Of
Salisbury.
In Salisbury, 81 instant, Alexander SaTdam
10 Miss Louisa Comsiock, both Of Salisbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15

Patronise Your O,pn.-The Newbury-
port Herald says that the man who could
sell shoes for less than the cost, and afford
to throw in all extra pair where you bought
dollars worth, has suddenly decamped,
after putting some Sl00 of bad money in
circulation, and pocketing the silver spoons
at his boarding house. Our citizens can
never do better than to engage their own
townsmen, and make their purchases Of
those who live among them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15

Man Killed at Canaan Fals.-The Ame-
MIA Times understands that an lrishman
named Patrick Sweeney got into an alter
cation with foundryman in the Canaan
Falls Foundry one day last week, in which
he received blow from IA sledge, and was
Instantly killed. 1t is said that Sweeney
began the encounter. The foundryman gave
himself up to the authorities.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15
Dieo.

In Norfolk, Sept. 2s,h, Mr.. Luther Butler,
Roys, in the Ssh year Of his age. He held the
Office of flown Clerk for thirty-eghl years and
was the aathor Of "a Brief History Of The town
OF Norfolk, from 1873 to 1884," which was print
ed in l547. Also, June 18th, Maj. Eleasar Holt,
ia the Goth year OF his age
Ia WATERFOWL 9th inst, Samuel H. Nettls-
ton, Esq, aged rs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15

DONATION visIT.-The friends Of Elder
VIM. SiMoNs OF Falls Village, are cordially in
yifed to a Donation Visit, on Thursday after.
noon and evening, November 22d, az the house
of Channcey Bunce. I'd, near the bridge, VINO
has offered the use of his large house for that
purpose. Il is hoped that the Elder will at that
time receive substantial tokens Of friendship, TO
make his Thanksgiving more hearty the week
following.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15

CONSIDERATION AT WArERrowN.-Christ
Church in WATERFOWL is TO be consecra,ed
tomorrow (1hursday.) The services will
commence at 10 o'clock, AN. A gene
raj invitation is extended to Ep:scopalians
abroad.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15

II farmer in Windham, has just har-
vested the products Of a corn-fieid which
has yielded at the rate OF trife more than
one hundred bushels to the acre. The
fertilizer used was mixture Of lime and
guano.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15

A NEw Book BY FANNY FKRN.-Ths
publishers, Mess.s. Mason g. Brothers, an
nounce another story by the authoress of
Ruth Hall. Fanny's reputation will give
it an immense circulation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15

NoTIcE.-On and after Thursday, Novem.
Der LIST, We, the undersigned, will close our
evenings. SYENckR q ApAMs.
AcNIlL q BxAxAx.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15

FIREMAN kiLLEp.-A fatal accident oc-
Cured to the fireman Of the morning train
of the Naugatuc Road on Friday. In at
tempting to get upon the engine at Ply.
mouth he missed his hold, and while en-
deavoring to obtain footing on the next
car slipped and feil--the wheels of the cars
pussing over one Of his legs. He was con-
veyed TO the house Of Mr.. Grant, where he
died on Saturday morning from the effects
produced by amputa,ing the limb. HIS
name was w. /. Sterling, native of
Trumbull, and only twenty years Of age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15

" EeulOOUes ~ 90. DdUteI MerIelI, ID 90
Three years oid.-C. NJ Wilson. LIST do
M. Marks, Cd do S. A. Barber. Sd do.
Sfocks Of Cattie.-WiiIiam Fetridge, Is,
best. Abijah Catlin, Cd do.
Best Devon Co,o.-David A. Wilson.
Deron Bulls IS. Osborn, LIST best, A.
Calm, I'd do. p w. Noble. Sd do.
Horses and Coils. Best years old, r
Griswold, best 8 years old, III. Merrilis,
best 2 years old, L. Ames, best year old
II. Barker.
Draft Caane.-Jeremiah Holt, Is. prefer
snce, G. Preston, I'd do. L NJ. Davis, Sd do,
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Best specimen of Wheat, G. Preston.
Best busheI Dutton Corn, Geo. Gridey.
Best do. Southern Corn. J X. Coy.
Best do. Sweet Corn, NJ. Hopkins.
Best do. Early Mohawk Corn, VIM. S.
Goodsell.
Best half bushel Coberg Potatoes, VIM.
STAFFORD. Best half bushel Sandy Lakes,
s. Hart. Best half do. Windsor Woods,
M Hinsdale. Best half do. Pink Eyes,
G.. Gridley Best half do. Merinoes, J A.
Ro~itter.
Best peck White Beans. w. S. Goodseil.
do. Yellow CO. Vim. Stone.
do. do. Turnips, F. E futile.
do. White do. Curtis Sperry.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Best Cheese-R. Cook, L. Catlin, A.
Cand~e, M. Catlin.
Best Bu.ter-L. CatIin, r. Cook, A.
Candee.
~ VyVs
Rst l5 varieties Apples, Albro Ely.
do. 4 do. do, A. S. Johnson.
do. ITALIA Waters do. X Coy.
do. Baldwin do. G. Candee
do. Fall pippins do. G.. Sperry.
do. Gloria Munda do. J.k Coy
do. Mammoth PiPpin, II. II CalIin.
do. Pumpkin Sweets. e. Wilcox.
do. S varieties Grapes, l.. Smith.
Best s varieties Peas, Sheldon Osborn.
do. Mexican Wa,ermelons, l. Smith.
do. Basket Peppers, A. Webster.
do. peck Cranberries, l.. Catlin.
MANUFACTURES.
Messrs. Firth & Hall presented fine
case Of Musical Instruments.
Curtis Sperry exhibited an ingenious
Machine for sIicing and coreins Apples.
Fine specimen Of Rag Carpets by Mrs.
Stanly Catlin.
A wedding suite worn in IT'S, presented
by Nelson Sanford.
Aminiatnre Ivory Cradle, presented by
an old bachelor.
NEEDLE WORK AND EMBROIDERY
Bos. Bed Quilt, Miss Salina Barker.
do Emb'd Lamp Mat, Miss A A. Bun
do. Crochet do. do. Miss S. NJ. Clark.
do. Toilet Cushion, do. do. do.
do. Pin do. Miss Maria Wood.
do. Emb'd Slippers. Miss Ada Osborn.
do. Net Bag, Miss Clarinda CatIin.
do. Cone Card Basket, Miss S. NJ Barber
do. Alum Basket. Miss A. A. BunnelI.
do. Basket Wax Fruit, do. DO. do.
do. Wax Flowers, Mrs A. Candee.
do. Paper Flowers, Miss A. A. Bunnell.
do. Natural do. Miss &. Good ell.
do. Vase Chrys,alized Glass, Miss J.
T.. Andrus.
do. Emb'd Collar, Mrs. G.. Alfred
do. do. Hdk'f, Miss H. Bartholomew.
do. Dcilies, Miss s. NJ Barber.
do. Emb'd Pillow Cases, Miss Jennie
Alfred
do. Kni. Slippers, Mrs. S, Catlin.
do. Tides. Miss A. Goodwin.
PAINTINGS.
Best Crayon Painting, Miss Ada Barber
do. Water Colors, Mrs. David Birge.
do. Oil, do. Josiah Phelps.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-11-15
TIE ELECTIONS,

The result of the recent elections will
Messrs Pierce Il Co. The returns Of New
York State last week indicated that the
entire American State Ticket was elected
but later news show that the Republican
vote is rapidly gaining. All the populous
anli-republcan strong holds are in, while
the republican districts of the interior are
we. to be heard from, which renders it quite
possible that the republican party may
come out ahead by small plurality.
Neither party has majority in the Lesis-
laiure, but the republicans have handsome
plurality in both branches.
The American party have carried every.
thing in Massachusetts,. The complete re-
turns give
Gardner. 5l.737
Rockwell, 36,7S9
Beach, 35,028
Valley, 1870
Gardner's plurality over Rockwell, A.
9iS; majority against Gardner, "a 300
The Senate will stand-American 90,
Republicans s, Democrats 2, American and
Republican l. To the House there are
three hundred and twenty members elected.
The parties will stand-l53 Americans,
80 Republicans, SO Wings and Liberals,
and 80 Democrats.
In Maryland also the American party
has carried nearly all the counties in the
State. The exceptions are few Of the
southwestern counties, whose population is
in good part American Catholic-descend-
ants of Lord Baltimore's pioneers or
the six members Of Congress inst elected,
five are Know Nothings and one ant-k N.
Wing. The Legislature will be at least
three to one Known thing.
The result Of the Wisconsin election
upon the State tickle, is still in doubt, the
vote being very close. The Senate stands
IA Republicans and II Democrats the
Assembly 80 Democrats and 80 Republic
cans, so far as reported.
New Jersey has gone to the Democrats.
The election was not as important as
usual, being confined to the choice of legis-
lative representatives and county officers
The democracy was united and the Wings
Indifferent TO great extent. The demo-
Gratis have elected four OF the six State
Senators, and the next Senate will be COM
posed of eleven Democrats. five Wings and
four know-Nothngs. the democratic
majority in the Senate las, year, was two.
This year the House will consist Of thirty.
seven Democrats, sixteen Wings, six, Know
Nothings and one Temperance man, which
is gain OF two members upon the demo-
cratic majority of twelve last year.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
Liquor Riot and Death.

PORTLAND, Me-, June Mayor Neal Dow, an
ticipating the action Of the City Council recently
purchased 800 worth of liquor for the city agen-
cy. The liquor remaining on his hands, several
citizens entered complaint against it, and warrant
was issued for the seizure of the liquor The Mayor
called special meeting Of the aldermen on Satur-
day afternoon, who voted to purchase it for the
city. Much interest was felt as to how the matter
would terminate.
PORTLAND, June Sat 10 o'clock last night a
noisy mob assembled about the building used as
the city liquor agency, and attempted to break in
and destroy the liquor. The police attempted to
preserve the peace, and the crowd becoming more
threatening, two military companies were called
out. 1t is thought the matter would end quietly.
At late hour the mob broke into the building,
when the military, drawn up opposite, fired vol
ley, killing Ephraim Robins, of Eastport, and
wounding several others, some severely A squad
Of the Rifle Guard then charged the crowd with
bayonets, which rapidly dispersed. One old gen
tleman, said to be quietly on his way home, re-
ceived q severe bayonet wound. A few arrests
were made, when the mob entirely dispersed. An
other man is reported dead having been wounded
severely
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

In addition to the practice of law, rs
II heretofore in all the Courts Of the District and In
the Supreme Court Of the United States the under
signed will devote himself assiduously 10 the prose-
cuton Of Claims against the Government In the above
court established In this city by act OF Congress APP
proved March, 1852 which has cognizsnce Of ali
claims arising under the Constitution or founded
upon any law OF Congress, or upon any regulation Of
an Executive Department, or upon any contract
press or implied, with the government Of the United
States, or any Of its officers or agents. When the
claim IS established in this court, and appropris
ton made by Congress FOR the purpose the claimant
win be paid At The Treasury Of the United States.
All claims against the government must heneeforth
be prosecuted in said court and before Congress-
ms heretofore. NJ. THOMPSON,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
ap 21--lawn Washington City, ID. G.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

A VALUABLE SrIcx OF MAHooAsY.-0n Thurs
day stick Of Cuba mahogany was sold by Il. T.
Elsenbrey to Messrs. Moore and Champion, for
sl,100. The size Of the log was Is feet long, by
20 inches square. II was Of the most rare quality
and color, known as the superior mottled, and
hence Its great value. The stick has been cut into
veneers at Mr. Elsenbrey's Mill in Pear street, in
doing which $50 cuts we're made, producing 1900
square feet of veneering. This tree was purchased
while standing last December, about As miles from
Cienfuegos Ledger.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

400 Prizes amounting $4,000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS.
Tickets ss--Halvee aA-onsrters o..
~ Every prize drawn at each drawing
~ Bills on all solvent banks At par. All com-
municstions strictly confidential.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager.
nov 1s-ly Montgomery, Alabama
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
Me,a YORK Markets.

New YoRK, June 4.--Cotton Is unchanged and
firm, with a moderate demand at previous rates.
Flour is easier but not quotably lower good Ohio,
$40 06 LA $40 871-2. Southern Is firm. Wheat
is dull, with adeclining tendency. Corn is triAe
lower mixed, ITO q liz IL. Provisions are dull
and unchanged. Whiskey is dull and lower; Ohio,
35 cts. WAITRESS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
Souls Reply 10 Perrys Letter.

New ORLEANS, May 3o.-Mr. Soule has published
letter IN the papers to-day, stating that there is
not one word Of truth In the letter Of Mr. Perry,
relative to his conduct whilst Minister to Spain.
He says that the baseness of the impudent writer
is only equalled by his Hypocrisy and cowardice
He concludes by stating that he Is preparing for
the press picture of Mr.. Perry's doings during
his mission TO Spain.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

KEEP DARK-The appended negro story, copied
from . Southern correspondent of the Boston
Journal, 10 worth reading:
General c. gave his black man, Sawney
funds and permission to get quarters worth Of
zoology at mensgerie. Our sable friend soon
found himself under the canvass, and brought to
in front Of sedate-looking baboon, and cycling
the quadruped closely, soliliquized thus:
"Folks-sure's yer born; feet, hands, and prop
er bad countenance, just like niger, gettin' old,
reckon
Then, as if seized with bright idea, he extend
ed his hand with genuine Southern How do'ye
do uncle 7"
The ape clasped the negro's hand, and shook /,
long and continually
Sawney then piled his new acquaintance with
interrogxtions as TO his name, age, nativity, and
former occupations; but eliciting no replies beyond
q knowing shake Of the head or merry twinkling
of the eye, (the ape was probably meditating the
best way Of tweaking our friends nose,) he con.
cluded the ape was bound 10 keep non-committal,
and looking cautiously around, chuckled out:
81 He, he, We too sharp for EN-, old feller Keep
dark--f Jed jist speak one word of English, white
man would haze hoe in yer hand In less thar
two minutes.n
Baltimore Is to receive about $4,000, 900 from
the hcDonogh estate-less than was originally eI
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

BosroS, June AIN the Police Court yester.
day, Paran Stevens, of the Revere House, was
fined $40, and sentenced to the House Of Corec-
ton for twenty days for violating the Liquor law.
He appealed.
Mr. Stevens is the proprietor Of the fashionable
watering place at Nahsnt, and one Of our most
prominent citizens.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

The New York Freeman's journal has issued a
circular to its delinquent subscribers, stating that
II they do not pay up Immediately, Il win have to
its publication. IL all violent sectaran pa
pers OF every denomination, similar 10 the Free
mans Journal, were allowed TO expire for want Of
support, Il would be Of geat service to the cause
Of religion well as TO the permanent interest and
good Of their respective churches.--Bah. Amer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

The Louisville Courier notices the result Of a Sc.
ries Of experiments made by Mr.. James N. KEEL
logg, the intelligent foreman Of the extensive pa
per mill OF Messrs. Dupont in Louisville, in manu-
featuring paper from undressed far, and regards
the experiments az entirely successful.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

Mas. wHrrTLrsrr, wife Of Hon. Elisha Wlttle-
sey, received paralytic shock at the family resi-
dence, in Garfield, Ohio, on the oath ultimo Her
husband reached home from Washington on the
2sth ultimo, having been summoned by telegraphc
despatch
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
A Free Kansas Organization.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, june 8.--An enthusiastic
Kansas meeting was held here last evening, at
which resolutions were passed in favor Of calling q
State Convention to effect an organization of the
friends of freedom
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

Mr. Robert n. Duke, Of Clarke county, Virginia,
has sold his farm TO Mcssrs. p. 4 A. N. Price for
$4,000, or s55 per acre, and purchased Willow
Spring" in Jefferson county, Of hessrs. r. 4 @.
w. Moler, for f6i per acre.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
REsTAURANT.

HAVING Bought out the esta bIishment
Ii Of HORACE RITTER, on Peunsylvanla ave
nue., between 18th and 18th streets, which have
completely renovated, can accommodate my friends
with real Turtle Soup, Oysters in every STYLE and tho
best of Liquors, Cigars, &c.
All Injuries and delicacies in season.
RICHARD ADAMS.
may 29--lw fStarl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

G.. w. BOTELERs AuctiOneer.
DOSITIVE Sale of u very valuable lot at
u auction on Monday afternoon, June 4th, at 6
o'clock, shall sell on the premises part Of original
Lot4.
Forming the northeast corner of Square 574, front
ing 1874 on Indiana avenue, C street north and LIST
street west. average depth 90 feet containing about
4,359 square feet This corner is considered valua
BILE business location, fronting three Streets and
in close proximity TO the Railroad Depot and Capitol
Grounds.
Terms One-fourth cash, balance 6, IL, IS and "a
months, for notes bearing interest secured by deed
of trust. G. w. BOTELER
may 25--eod Auctioneer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
Fatal Steamboat Erplosion.

ST. Louis, June 2.-The steamer Keystone State
caught fire on the lower Mississippi, and burned to
the waters edge. The boat and cargo are total
loss. Five persons persisted in the flames, in ad-
dition 10 many being injured.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
Real Estate, Bounty Land, and General
sEf6 Agency. mt Washington CITY.

rHARLES X. SHERMAN, Attorney at Law,
~ and JAMES c. WALKER, Of Tennessee, late
Reading Clerk in the House OF Representatives have
associated themselves together for the purpose Of
prosecuting Claims against the Government either
before the recently established Court Of Claims Con-
gress, or the several Executive Departments.
In all cases before the C5urf IL tdits and others,
involving legal questions they will be aided BY Mr..
CHARLES = SHrssfs, well known here, and in the
South and West a. an experienced lawyer. They
viii give personal and prompt attention TO all busi-
Land cases. as well to renting leasing selling. and
purchasing Real Estate.
They beg leave 10 refer TO members and ex-meui-
bers Of Congress in the several States and Territories
and 70 the correspondents Of Mr. Charles T.. Sherman
Office No. AIS, Third street. one door north OF
Gsdsby's Hotel. April 2s--deoAvH
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

CiscrssArI, June 2.-There has been fine rains
since yesterday, and the crops Of all kinds do
ing well. The rain Is believed to extend through
out the West
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

READING, June "A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held this noon in market square. in
opposition to the liquor law. Strong denunciatory
resolutions were adopted.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
,Ne,c York Stock Transactions.

New YoRK, June 4.-Stocks are better. Money
continues abundant At the first board Of Erie r.
r., 40 6-s; Cleveland and Toledo r. r., 80 l-2 !;
Cumberland Coal Co., % "a; Reading R. R., 80
So; Canton Co, % "a Penn. Coal Co., 100 Sd;
New York Central R. r., ss IL, 8. 90 d.; Mis-
souri, s's, % IA; Ohio es, 100 "a; Virginia e's,
90 IL; North Carolina 6's, % 3d.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 4.--Flour Is easier-sales Of
1000 bbls. Of Howard street at $40 81 IL. Re-
ceipts of grain are light. Sales Of wheat and corn
at Saturdays rates. a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
MARRIED,

In Baltimore, on the morning Of the I'd instant, Al
us, HKSmxrTA, eldest daughter Off Lee, ESQ, OF Bal
timore, to DR.. JoHx w. PALxxR, Of New York.
On Thursday morning, slst ult, at Trinity Church,
Richmond, Virginia, THApprus s. Sruners, Eco, TO
MARY ANN SrocxKrr, daughter Of Rev. @. A. Davis,
pastor Of the church.
In Prato, on the 27th Of April aud again in Genoa,
by her Britannia Majesys Consul in the prcscnce Of
Mr. Hen fremont American Consul, and Others Hyr-
ri MERRrwxlrHxR DE- WmHoRsr, 10 CoRA WuHsrs,
daughter Of Reuben Withers, OF New York.
On Thursday, May slst in Fredericksburg, Viz
ginis, by Rev. Mr. Brosdus Mr.. N. N. w. PsRRr, Of
Washington, ID. G., TO Miss Margaret 7. n. Carr
BELL, Of fredericksburg Va.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

I PmLADrLrnIA, June THE National Know,
Nothing Convention assemblies here tomorrow.
Two hundred and ten representatives are reported
as being present. 1t is thought that every State
and Territory in the Union will be represented.
The first days of the session win be private, II
possible; but subsequently the doors viii be thrown
open.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04
BY C. w. BOTELER,
AuctiOneer.
KMl n III q n, II u 8 SAIR or IMpRnV

- PrOperty.-On Monday the I'd day Of July
shall sell in front Of the premises, 18th street
Of deed Of trust dated November 49, 1885, and duly
recorded in Liber /. A. s. No. 67 folios 86s-37l all
that lot Of land designated lot No. 81 in square
No. Bat, according To Lawrence's subdivision of a
buildings and improvements thereon, consisting Of a
valuable brick tenement.
Terms Of sale: $500 in cash, the balance in six and
twelve months, with interest A deed to be given
and deed of trust taken to secure the credit pay
ments. All conveyancing at the expense of the pur
chaser.
A. ROTHWELL, Trustee
G. w. BOTELER,
may o9-2awtd Anctioneer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-04

ANNUITY RxrUsED.-Thc venerable J. Nicolls,
late pastor of the First Unitarian Church, in Port
land, Me-, has refused to accept annuity Of $500
rendered him by the congregation with whom he
has been connected for near so years.