davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATNrs.

n H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. date Agens AOs of the U. $. Patent Office Washington tir. der tine Act Of lS37.)-1G State St.. opposite Kilby St.. Boston.
 After an extensive practice of upwards of tweaty years, continues to Patents in the United States also in Great Britain France. and other for eign countries. Caveats, Specifications. Assign mens, and all Papers or Drawings for Patents exc cuted in liberal terms and with despatch Resesf. ches made into American Foreign works to de- termine the validity utility of Patents or Invens tioIs-and legal or other advice rendered in all mat ters touching the same Copies of the claims of sny Patent furnished by remi.tins One Dollar Assign. ments recorded at Washington.
 This Agency is not only the largest in New Eng. land but through it inventors have advantages for securing patents asccrtaining the patentability of inventions unsurpassed by. if not nmc ssirabfy superior to, any that be offered them elsewhere The testimonials below given, prove that none is MoRB SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the sub scriber and as SUCCESS IS THE BEST ADyAE- FACES OK ABILITY, he would add that he has sbun- dant reason to believe, and can prove, that at no other office of the kind are the charges for profess Sional services moderate The immense practice of the subscriber during twenty years past has cns. bled him to accumulate vast collection of spccih. cations and official decisions relative to patcnts These, besides his extensive library of legal and me. chanical works and full accounts of patents granted in the United States and Europe, render him ablp, beyond question: to offer superior facilities for ob tainng patents.
 All necessity of journey to Washington, to pro. patent, and the usual great delay there. are here saved inventors.
 TEsriNoxrAIs
 During the time occupied the office of Com. missioner of Patents, H. Eddy Esq, m Boston, did business at the Patent Ofic . as Sol citor for procuring patents There few, if any, persons acting in that capacity who had so much busircss before the Patent Office: and here none who conducted it with more skill idclity and success. I regard MT Eddy of the best informed and most skillul Patent Solicitors in the United StatrS and have no hesitation in ssuring inventors that they cannot employ person more competent and trustworthy and more capable of putting their ap. plications in form to f- them an early and | favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUNB BURKE, Late Commissioner of Patents" From Me Present Commissioner
 "AuGUsr r, 1S55.-During the time have he'd the office of Commissioner of Patents, E. IL Eddy Esq., of Boston, has been extensively engaged in th. transaction of business with the Office as Solicitor He is thoroughly acquainted with the law, and the rules of practice of the Office Iregard him as on. of the most capable and successful practitioners with whom have had official intercourse
 CHAS. MASON,
 Commissioner of Patents" Boston. Jan. i, 1s57. ss.Iy
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24

 There is not at l;s time any caima against the Conpany-aII paId this date.
 rhe D,rertors of hs ';o'npany are consdent that the plan nf Insurance a6"p'ed by them will meet win hearty rssp,nse from all intelligent friends of hutua Insurance.
 This Cumpany insure only in this S,are, and :ake risks Mills, Gu"ds Tn Stores, shops etc. q: in ex- business entirely tr tarm property and isolated hml'd ia!s and ti,er cnnten's-, which than s20G0 wi he insured on risk.
 This Company will adjust all claims with prompts nss ani bera ,itv and ii at any tune a difference -hDu arise brtween the parties, all such difference be adjusted sv indifferent persons III ihe C nuntv, each party selecting one, and ia case they do nn agree, ,h person sha il he chose IT. nd ihe ava rd n all, r anY ,ws "f ,h-n shall be fna and conclusive. reward ,t 4lo0 will be paid by his Company vho will z i've such nf'rma'i" ion as a!! con vic any person ,f setting h:e te any building 'n- >ured this Company.
 Officers of the Company.
 c. BEckwIrH, President ;G GEO. C. WoonRrrt Treasurer; JAYoN WHITING, Sc retary; SHELpo, OssosH, ot 'farwin'on. General Agent.
 Direefsrs.-J G. Bcckwit,. Jason " hi'lne. Se. ?. Beers, !. ;. Lewis eldnn O~hnrn Ahilah Ca'iin C.a's Adams, R"bbns Bsttell, Steph: Tr'w brd' se Local 4ssnts.-l.emar W Cutler, Wa'ert"wn j; Henry Church, Washington Henry <: Sanf'ri, Ne" Sharon Freier'ck Kellogg, C':n~ all Joseph Gay lord, .shen; K. Sp.ul.iing, 'anaan: i>nr aid ! Warner. Salisbury; <. D. horthwav md John Dewell N,riolk; Henry Jones' Now Hartford; Il: S C. Amh'er, BrthIen; J"hn Ah.rnelhv aud George h Forest. W"njrury; Havh C. Wh!es-y, New Pres ton Reuben R n'k well. Co"blo-k; J"hn tlinsha!e. W nsted; s. Y. St John, New Canaan; E. raliu,adge Plymouth
 1J- Persons wishing to get their buildings insure, can apply either of the Agents to the Secretary
 J. G. BECKWlTlI, President JAsoK WHITING. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24

DCRE French Zinc. Pure White Lead. Linsecd IT Oil, Turpentine Varnish and a general as. sortment of Paints. Brushes Sc. at
 W. H. BUEL < Co'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24
IhL .t~kUt'Lk'S sUAf,

IhL .~kUrLE'S soar,
 UNSURPASSED, OR EVEN UNEoUALLED FOR ITS Detersive. Erasive or Cleansing Qualities. A s everything of this nature must stand on its kA own merits for public patronage-it is unnec- essary to state any thing more than few facts, what it will accomplish.
 As common washing or laundry SOAP it does not require much Soap or labor, and conse- qucntly not much to the clothes. in its use as does the common washing Soap, and can be used in either hard soft water.
 Each bar of Soap is enveloped with directions for its use.
 fS have analysed specimen of Mir Hotch- kiss Laundry Soap, and found it very superior ticle for washing purposes and free from adultera- tiOns. It makes an client suds and is exceed ingly we'll adapted for the removal of ink and grease spots from Cotton. Linen and Woolen Goods. with. out injury to the texture color.
 SYLVESTER P. WHEELER, Chemist. Bridgeport, August 18th, 1857.
 Manufactured by
 JOSIAH HOTCHklSS, Agehs,
 Bridgeport. Conn.,, Corner of Main street and south avenue, where orders will be received.
 For sale in Litchfied by the box at Adarns's, and at retail at the principal grocery stores. 23
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24

TARPETINGS AND OIL CLOTHS may be found O at MCNEIL X l;RAMASs
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24

DERSONS visiting Litchfield are respectfully in. IT vited to call and examine my assortment ,f Boots and Shoes ; they will find good assortment and at as low prices for cash, any in the State. Sole Leather as cheap the market will bear, also, Shoe thread, pegs, &c &c. for sale by
 SANUEL CLOCK
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24
.vxIieP.

.v,h tirP.
 \ NEW MAIL ROUTE is now estahl;shd from -A LIrCHFlELD to KENT. passing through Milton, Warren, East Kent to Kent Plains on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. and returns Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves LitchfcId at clock A. NJ. and arrives in Kent in time to take the cars Forth or south Leaves Kent for Litchield the arrival of the cars from Bridgeport on and after July l. lS57
 l3-tf DANIEL NJ. PECK. Proprietor
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24

SHAWIS. SHAWLS.-Brocha, Stella and vari- NS cty of Spring and Summer Shawls may be found at McNEIL & BRAMAN's.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24
TWGNTi-FOUkTH ANNUAL REPORT.
 OF THE

TWGNTi-FoUkTH ANNUAL REPORT,
 THE
 Litchlield Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
 Litehfeld. July 6, 1857. GENERAL STATEMENT. The Whfoe number ot Policies that have been ssuec 9;039 The whole am',unt of Losses and Expen.es pad by the Company s26, ,ss5 8 about S2.50O.OcO
  To Cash in the Treasury and due from o. Agents &l5,2;o oo To am,Hit of Premium charged on the m Books ~mGh is ] pledged capital 1s S" - Making the Capital of the ComPanys436o6 50 srArsnEsr os rHs LAST YEARS BUSINESS" To am,,u Casn re cet, ed for Preniiun- tns las, year $3.5o5 i5 Ts Interest received on Notes by the Tre,-urer from July 7, lso6 -,.o, to July 6 1857 ofo Si . .,o oe T I,s, .' veaI ,e rA1 ''' '''O $50 is Leaving balance for the years business o 8 III g
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24
Ready Made Clothing,
Special invitation.

\ A. C. SMITH & Co.'S
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24

NH ERRIMAC AND CoCHEcO PR1NTS.-z,000 M yds. only 10 cents per yard, at
 MCNEIL X BRAMAN'S. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24

nARY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and D Shoes fresh from market this week, at
 A. C. SMITH & Co.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24

INDIA RUBBER Boots and Shoes, at
 A. c. SAITH & Co.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24

DRESS sILKS.-20O yds Fancy Dress Silks sell D ing at cost, at MCNEIL BRAMANS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-24
Church Organs.
PIANO FORTES.

LUST received, a new supply from ALBERT W. eD LADD Co.,, of Boston, and HARLEroN & BRo- TIERS. of New York.
 All wishing to purchase, are invited to call and examine them ARVID DAYTON.
 Wolcottvlle, Nov. 5, 1856. tf-2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28
led,


At her r.sdsnss. IN IL. county Of Hs.rse, On
Saturday, the 2lst Of February. at ocIock N tne
afternoon. Mrs ANN e. JUDE. in this 5ssh year Of
her sse. Her suferInss vere great, but ems oors
hem with patience end redsnstion. NAY nef mem'
osy uever cesss to be remembered BY tnoss vno
we're most endesred to her.
At the residence Of her husband, in 0ooen.a q
.-uo.y on the 18th instant. Mrs ELIZABE'n -.
OUvS.. wife Of Samuel Q. Duvsl, In The 2Ssh yesf
o. her are. gfsst
In Msaeb.sssr. yestsrdsy, Mr.. BARNEY DICK
m. fteuds and scqusutancss Of the family are
requested to attend his funeral, from the oermsn
Catholic Church, on Sunday, ct quarter past
O'Clock.
ontrridsy morning, the 9Th instant. 9. O'clock
THOMAS MURRAY, in the 49th year Of his age
His funeral will take place, from g. Peters lCs-
tholic) Cathedral, to morrow. leundayt TIE fresds
and arouaiutapces Of the family respectfully In
vitsd 10 stteud the funeral without further notice
n Washington Star please copy
On Yesterday evening" at A o'clock. Mr.. WILLIAM
H. VALENTINE in the SAD year OF his eE.; :. -,
Bis funeral will take place to-morro waspEDAr)
At II O'clock. at Tho Second Baptist. ChuFeh, tDr
Howelpsl The friends and sequsintansee o. tine sns
fan lily are respectfully invited to attend without
ia, ther notice. f,sr.1aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28
CONGREGATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Senats-The Senate
sat all last night, and until half past ocock tbs
morning, and passed Hunters substitute for the
tariff bill, reducing the present tarf 20 per cent:
An amendment was also adopted placing the duty
on raw wool ut % per cent, and admit ing wool
valued at 20 cents or less per pound free of duty
The bill thus amended passed.
To-day. twenty-five private bills were passed.
and the Post Office Appropriation bill discussed
The Senate holds an evening session this even.
ing
Hsuse.-Mr Gilbert, of New York, made q
spec ch in his defence. He denied the truth OF the
charge brought against him, and denounced the al
tempt of the House to fix stigma on bis charac-
ter. He charged the House with gross mi Justice
towards him, and concluded after stating that he
had resigned his seat
Nj. Gilbert, Immediately sfler the close of this
spaech. left the House. The House was taken by
surprise.
The resolutions in his case were tabled. Ayes
1856; Nays 65.
A letter was submitted from Mr.. Mattesoa, of
New York, setting forth that as no trial had been
allowed Mr.. Gilbert, he had no right to expect
large measure of justice, and had resigned bis
seat,
The report in the case of Mr.. Matteson concludes
with the following resolutions:
Resolved, That erasmus B. Matteson, q member
Of this Hops, from thu State OF New York, did 10.
cite parties deeply interested in the passage ont
resolution for s.uct;ng tn. Des Moi1es grant t.
have here and to large sum of money and other
tOI TIC PAtpOso
procuring the passage ofsaid joint resolution throu gh
this House.
Resolved, That Erasmus B. Matt.son. in declaring
that large plumber of The membsrs OF this Houss
had associated themselves together and pledged
themselves each to the other not to vote for any law
resolution granting money or lands unless they
were paid for 1t. has falsely and wilfuly DETAINED
the character of this House. and has proved himself
unworthy to be q member thereof
Resolved, That erasmus Matteson, member
efthis House from the State CT New York be- and is
hereby, expelled therefrom.
The House adopted the frat resolution-ayes
AS; nays II. Also adopted the second; but the
third vas tabled.
Mr. Davis, of Nd, then called up Mr.. Welch's
case.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q, 10 o'clock, P. M.The
House is still in session. engaged with the case OF
Mr. WEIGH, Many speeches were made, express
ing the opinion that the evidence again st him is
iusu fiji ient for conviction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28
CANDIDATES FOH UrfICk.


~ Recorder TIA > Tor We take pleasure
IN bearing ~ltnsssto tha prompt, impartis and -.
tisfscrory manner In which Recorder rAYLoR Az,
charged TIL. duties Of the Office in the absence Of the
Mayor, who was confined to his room for several
days. from wounds received by being thrown from
his buggy. We bave never seen any man fill the Of
fee Of Mayor Of Richmond with more Independence
than VIM. Taylor, and none whose decisions wsre
mora universally respected.-Dspdteh.
The writer Of this takes peasure in endorsing "a.
above complimentary notice. % desArvinsy paid 10
ths Recorder, by the excellent and worthy Local
Editor Of the Dispatch, whom ws know too well not
to say, those were and are tho honest and i'm.
partial convictions Of bis mind whilst sttendins 70
his oficial duties a. Reporter And we have y.t TO
find the first person who does not think with Kim
No man. will venture to say, has given more
satsisction whilst attending to his duties officially
than Recorder TAYLOR Either In or out of Court
always accommodating. and ready to mako any sscr
fee of his tins to ssrvs those who call upon hi n
his eourss, feel assured has entesrsd him 10 the
people--ready at all times to iphict punishment
where the law provides for it, without favor or sasc
ton, with an eye single to tina. merav h, wi.hss
others to show him. LOCKER
Richmond, Feb. 18th. 1857 fs N--2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28
The African SQUADRON.

The naval force of England on the coast of ATS
RIGA consists of twenty seven vessels, mostly
steamers, carrying one hundred and seventy.three
guns. The superiority of the British force to that
Of the American in the same waters, which con.
sists Of three vessels all told with total of as
guns, has given great advantages to British com.
msrce In that quarter. The British merchants are
said to have almost monopolized the African trade,
and are rapidly extending 1t into the interior of
the continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28

~To MERCHANTS AND OTHERS Merchant
and others wishing Check or Draft Books, engraved
in style of elegance unsurpassed anywhere, can
obtain them at this office. Persons desiring CHECKS
ENGRAVED, BILL HEADS, &c, &C.. surpass-
ne any thing in use here, should call and examine
specimens at the Dispatch Counting Room
Phey can have them with such vignettes and orna.
ments as are in the specimens, or with any others
that their fancy may suggest. Orders for Cheers
Drafts, Certificates of Deposit, Corporation Bonds,
Bill Heads &C. can be filed in the most satsfactory
manner and at rates surprisingly low. Merchants,
Bankers Corporation Officers and others should ex-
au,;ne orlr aDaa{neua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28

THE ARRAY In KANsAs.-A dispatch states
VIM. r. Sherrard did not spit in Gov. Geary 3
face, but cursed him. The Winchester Virginisn
publishes the statement uf Mr.. Sherrard In regard
to the affair, from which It appears that he was
recently appointed Sheriff Of Douglass county,
Kansas, by the county court. Governor Geary
refused to ratify the appointment. The Legisls'
tire asked his reasons; and he gave the report
that Sherrard was Draw Ter, and had shot at seve
raj persons during his stay in the Territory. The
Legislature forthwith repealed that portion of the
law of the previous session, which furnished the
Governor with authority to nullify an appoint
meut and declared Mr.. Sherrard's acts as Sheriff
valid, This was done almost by reclamation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28

We differ with the Petersburg Express in its
humorous article Of yesterday. Weld, Jr., spoke
generally Of the habits Of the peopls IN Virginia
sixty years ago; for he expressly contrasts them
With those Of ths people of the Carolinas, . con.
trast he would not havs drawn between . village
and two great States. We think our contemporary
quite cool in lookinsGos: ~ smende honorable from
the Dispasch, for having assumed that the scandal
Of Yields book, touching sousing was general
and included Petershursen - well - Mstropoh
tans, while he does not dsign An apology for re-
producing such antique disparsgement against
the very polite, neral enterprising ana thriving
community now inhabising the great city known
IS "big Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28
Thalberg In New York.

The music-loving community of New York an
1icipste grand time, now that their Academy Of
Music has passed into the hands of Thalberg and
Ullman. These gentlemen have leased the Acade-
my for one year, believing that the Italian opera
In New York can be made apaying speculation.-
The integrity. experience and professional reputa-
ton Of Thalberg will give character to the enter
prise. It's predicted that the announcement will
NO sooner reach Europe than 1t will lead to offers
Of services from all the great artists who haveA
desire 70 Wait this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28
Gen. Cans.

oonciliatory remarks have been attributed to
Gen. Cass, with reference to England, 10 the re-
esnt discussion Of the Dallas Clarendon treaty
II this b true. We may hope that the venerable
Statesman, when installed in the position of chief
Of The Cabinet viii adhere to that policy of friend
u relations with England which best accords with
he interests Of America. Whether, however,
Gen. Cass has expressed himself, as reported, In
the Senate or not, we can hardly suppose that be
would carry with him to the responsible position
Of Secretary of State the warlike spear and
shield with which he has formerly encountered
John Bull In the arena of debate and diplomacy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28

NhW mUsIC:;-:, po ~, :,
Me.senser Polka, by Mrs Burnham; IS cents.
Merry Chrstms. Polta, BY Adams: l2ac
True Yankee Polka, by Florence; $50.
Eutaw Polka, by Lenschou; 25c.
Hiawstha Polks, by Petcolas Csc.
Libella Polka by Ruppius: 25c.
Live and Be Merry Polka, BY Dresslsr' 25;.
Nsw Haven-schottisch.b by steinruei; Csc.
Young Amerisa-schotti'ch, tvignsste,) by Browns
Very Last chotti.ch, by Prince; SOC.
North chottsch, by Adan.: Sc. ~'''
Rutledgs Waltz, by Mrs Temple; Csc.
Chang du Moqusr Waltz, By Fourier; 15e.
Election March, by Willing; 25s
Den Cossaoks March, by jones' $50.
English's Quckstep, by Wondell: $50.
Ny agR M:', ksssn.s By wsa. SIS
1--WE girls never mean half we ssyr-sons hy Brew
ster; 25s. -
Listen to my M0ckins Bird" song, BY Hawthorne;
Syracuse Folks. by Fowler; Csc. ns.-.,t
A UGUsTA H0UsE.- MRS. u p PHTP.
A PEN having taken the above q ssirably located
House on Main street, between 9Th and 9th over the
once q az e. steele Dentist prepared to
apon reasonable terms. She has one or two larse
fe 23--St~ rT'~ 49,
kON STOHE.- For the convenience OF
4 our euAtomers, and the trade generally. we have
opened store on the east side of Pearl street. below
Gary, where we shall keep constsntly on hand 60
neral ssIortment of our IRON, manufactured Of
Nlrglp.a CHARGE I'll Pig, viz:
Flats, from to inches -"--
Rounds. frcIn to 81 inches
Squares, from to inches
OS ais Half Ovais, Half Rounds, Angle
Hoops. Bsnds, Nail Rods, Horne ehoe Iron.
ALso-Rsiirosd ChaiIs, spikes, Axles Bridge Bolts
and Boiler Plate.
All of which will be sold q. the lowest market
prices. b. ARCHER CO.
fe 28 dis Armory Rolling Mills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28

THE LEMON SLAVE CASE was called up in the
Supreme Court of New York on Wednesday,
No one appearing for the State OF Virginia, the
counsel for the State of New York moved to dis
miss the appeal. Mr.. OConnor subsequently ap'
p,ared for tie State of Virginia. and the case was
to have been heard Thursday. 1t will be remem.
b cred that the point maintained by the State Of
Vrginia-the acting defendants-is, that an on n
or of slaves can take them with him, in transitu,
through the State of New York, or other free
Safes, without losing his legal ownership to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
The Burden Case.

The Burdell Case.
The Indictment Of Eokel and Mrs. Cunningham
By The Grand Jury Of New York, II 10 to be hoped,
may q least have he effect Of inducing the press
Of that city 70 rslinquish the accused parties to
The operation Of the law, In the hands Of which
hey now are, and which ought to be allowed to
taks he courss without attempts to prejudice the
pubic mind By the nswspaper comments Of the
vieinags. The evidence, thus far. against Eckel
and Cunningham, whilst sufficient to warrant
STRONG suspicion. b not enough 70 produce legal
conviction. Whether adequate or inadequate for
that purpose, the press Of New York ought to let
the subject aloua Their course hitherto has been
we'll calculated to strengthen the very parties
whom they are trying 70 convict, by rendering II
impossible, for along time TO come to find jury in
New York, Of men who have net expressed m
opinion In the case, and when at last jury shall
- enpanslsd, giving the counsel of the prisoners
a opportunity 10 raise cry Of persecution from
he crusade Of the press against the accused.
Eeksl and the woman Cunningham, there Il
every reason 70 suspect are the guilty parties, but
win not do to hang people upon suspicion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28
The Foreign Ministers, and Homo OH.
GERS.

It 10 stated by enc of the corps of Washington
correspondents" of . Northern journal, that the
President elect will expect every American Min
lister, Charge d Affaires and Consul to send
homo his resignation without delay; that all will
be displaced without single exception. What
means the correspondent has of ascertaining Mr..
Buchanan's expectations and intentions is proba-
bly, best known to himself. He insists that the
entire diplomatic corps s to be entirely renovated
and rejuvsnated.
This is more likely than the rest of his gossip,
which is that all the home officers will be changed.
Rotation, he assures u.s. is the policy of Mr.. Bu-
chanan. Most of the collectors, postnasters, mar
shals, district attorneys, e.. the correspondent
viii allow to remain till their terms of Office ex>
pire; the remainder will be removed before the
expiration of their commissions. A Vermilion
Ediet Let it be respected accordingly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-28

INQUIRE WITHIN, OR OVER 300 FACTS FOR
THE PEopLE.-This is the title of book just is
sued by Messrs. Garrett, Dick & Fitzgerald, New
York. Most of the thousand facts 1t presents re
ate to subjects connected with domestic economy
For sale by John O'Neii Broad street
HARPER's MONTHLY We have from ]. w
Randolph, Harper's Monthly for March.
CARL AND JACKo-is the title of No % OF the
Harper's Story Books. For sale by J. W. Kan
dolnh.