davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
Valuable City Property for
Sale

I OFFER for sale, upon easy terms, the relieving dssl-
Il rable property.
Two Lof on the south side o. Madison street, 94H feet
front each By l4Ss feet deep, being part Of Lots Ne. AT
and 24Ss adjoining the property Of J. Specht, ESQ.
House and Lotto the north side % Beal street, beng On
Lot No. 10, Block 81. 80 feet front b. zto fe-t deep.
Vacant Lot adjoining, 90 feet front By 30 feat teep.
Lot 30 and IS. In HIPS Addition, fronting Io2 feet
each on Suzette street By 100 feet dep.
Lots 10, 10 a7a II, In Gov. Jsnes and Col. Duprsess Adj
dition, fronting so feet each on the west side OF Jones
Avenue By 10 feet deep.
II the above property Is not sold privately, It win BE-
sold At auction, % G B. LOeke's Auction Rooms, On
the 18Th OF March next. FOR terms a-
ply 70 D.. COCKRELL. or
G. B. LOCKE
fe624-tds Auciioneer and Real Estate Broker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
n;strict

AZ STEAMBOATS, Steamboat Boilers, Hnd Steamboat
Maehinery under the provisions Of the Acts Of Con
80 - Isss and 1852. Once. s Madison street.
rsr THOMAS D I~nspector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

ANNUAL Visitors TO THE UNITED STATES
MILITARY AcADEMY.-List Of visitors az
pointed BY the President to attend the annual
examination Of the Military Academy, June l,
1851:
Hon. Samuel H. Blake, Maine: Col. Benil-
mia +. ButisT, Massachusetts, Hon. Henry c.
DemiT 9, Connecticut Gen. n. S. Elderkin,
Nv York; Gen. Conrad Shriner. Penrsvlva-
MIA Prof. Campbell Morft, Maryland Col.
W. L. Kennedy, North Carolina ; Col. john A.
Stro5h-, GeLIgi ; George W. Houk, Esq.,,
Ohio; Col. L @. DeRussy, Louisiana; DR.,
Edward II. Bryan, Mississippi; RoLeit B.
Lindsay, Eco, Alabama; Rev. J. Phelps,
Iowa Prof. Daniel Reed, Wisconsin; Major
Vim. II. Chase, Florida.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATIoS.-The Boston
Courier, speaking of the present representation
Of its State in the Congress of the United
States, says:
The fortunate members were selected by
lottery, and those numbers which were owned
By the member who drew the high prizes, con-
ferred upon them the greatest distinction which
they had ever received in their lives, and which
was entirely above their capability for the
places into which they were so suddenly
hoisted.v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

Indiana has in her State treasury the
sum Of S624,T35 o..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

e. The lumber trade of Darien, Ga, is
estimated at twenty million feet per annsm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
IOCKETSi
], i, CUiDWICK'S ADVERTISEMENTS

lust rec ived, q nue assortment OF superior GOLD
81 LOCEETS, male expressly FOR Meiainatypes, y
W. II. DESHOSG. ISL Main street,
febi3 Opposite the Worshzm House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
For Sale.
CifY TaX PaVers.

(NITT TAX PAYERS ar Estiaed that the TAX Book fer
the current oorPorats year is now made cut, ard
vii be kept at the once q the Mayor, where al persons
interested are earnestly invited % call and settle.
febls o n NEWSOM. City Tax Col.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MEMPHIS. TENC.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL GUARANTY CAPITAL
600. 600. $4,000.
HHARTEkEJ bY the LeEislLture OF Tennessee, Session
Of 1885, 10 make Fire, Life aod Marine Insurance
aud to cause themselves 10 be re-insured when deemed
~eEpedient. In view OF which they have arranged with
the following Companies, for Reinsurance BY means q
open policies:
British Commercial Life, LOndon......Capital 50 100000
Equitable Fire, " 2.OOO, 900
International Life, &" 70 800 600
KuietereOefer Life, United States, 2oo0 c
Great Western Marine, {" " 1000 OOs
Howard Fire Snd Marine, " 500 900
Consolidated Fire and Marine, .. S. " 800 900
Alliance, q" " % $4,000
Lombard, &" " " " " 800, 900
At the snnusl election on Tuesday, the 10Th i~stant. the
following Directors and COMMITTEES were elsced for the
ensuing year
DIRECTORS.
II B. THORNTON, T. J. DUPRBE.
GEO R. GRANT, THoS. hCADAM,
STEPHEN B. CURTIS, J. II. MULFORp,
HENRY s. KING, Jos BARBIEIE,S rS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
CARD.

n undersigned would take this opportunity 10 IN
form the travelling public that he has been appointed
Ticket and Freight Agent for the city Of Memphis for
the Illinois Central Railroad and al It's connections.
once, No. 10 Jefferson street, third door East o. Com
msreial Hotel, where be may be found al al hours Of The
day, AID will take pleasure il giving any Information in
the line OF his business. Through Tickets to PhEzdel-
phia, New York and Boston.
mare-Qw wv NORM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
CHARLES n. ERICH,
IMPORTER OF
FOREIGN
AID DEALER IN
FANCY AID FAMILY GROCERIES,
32S MAIN-sT., WEST SIDE,

A jus. received a large assortment OF EUROPEAN
II LUXURIKS, such As PRUSSIA Geese Z. casts, Bruns-
wick Ssusages, Bel in Gefee, P6feS de FOies GOfeT Dc
CandTd, De ReecSses en- Trufe. Green Vegetables, con
sisting Of Asparagus, Beans, Peas, etc; A1Jovish, Hot-
land HerI'ags, Limburg and Sap Sage Cheese, French
Chocolate, German Prunes, Rherish, Hungarian NsseI
and French WINES, Cove Oysters, LObstsrs. sArdines.
Sauces, Pickles, etc, and : general assortment Of FANCT
and FAMILY ~GROCERIFS S.
Many Of the above articles are for the first time in
ported into the United States, and can be had In Mem
phis ONLY Of CHAS- ". ERICH.
feh2lN n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
Ae@ advertisements.
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF
MISS ELIZA LOGANf

EIRST night Of the new Tragedy written By Yates
II Levy. ESQ. Of savannah, expressly for Miss Eliza
Logan Of YENETIA.
FRIDAY, March 9Th, will be presented The Tragedy Of
TENETIAi o., The Italian Bride. Fenetia, Miss Logan;
Clcdio, Mr.. LAWYER; Hugo, Mr. A,h; Lorenzo, Mr. VAN
deTen GiTEnni, MT. Brydon. Aftsr which Miss LoGAS
clair. To eoneIace with the Farce OF TURN OUT Gre
CORY Redtail. M Smith; Fois az, Mr.. Campbell; Marian
REmsy, Ms Millions.
G-.Thc f.vorite American T~ragsdIan, Mr.. NRAPIE,
r. engaged.
AD1ISsI0N-Bozes, 81; Parqustte, 81; Second
Class, 80 cents CoiOred Gallery, Is cents.
msrS-It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

JAMbo bUHVs
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
S. B. CURTIS, L. J. DUPREE Els AAG.
Medical E-amiaer-GtO R. GRANT ~
Attorney. B. THORNTON, Esq.
Assisfed by-S- ?. ESQ.
And At A meeting Of the new Directory o. WEDNESDAY,
the iIth inst, the following onacers were Shoen fox the
year
JAMES B. THORNTON, Prssi6ent.
GEO r. GRANT, Vice PTendeHf.
THOS. McADAM Secretary.
OFFICE-No. 8, Madison street, corner ? ont &Ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

at the mint the cents aforesaid, for the frse-
tional parts Of the dollar hereinbefore named,
at their nominal value Of twenty-five, twelve
and a-half and six-and-a-quarter cents, re-
spectively.
SEcTIoS :. .ARd be Il further eHaeted, That
hereafter the director Of the mint shall make
his annual report to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury up to the thirtieth Of June in each year, so
that the same may appear in his annual report
to Congress on the finances.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
FurnifureI

EyERY variety now receiving at our new stand, No.
22l Main street, ore door south u Mckinney & Co.,
lRobinsOn, Morgan & Co.'S old siARd)
feb24 WINSTON, CHURCHILL & co.
TO- Eve-fug News cn1v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

FIVE CONVICTED MURDEREAs AT LARGE.
On Monday night last, i've men, convicted Of
murder and sentenced for life in the Michigan
State Prison at Jackson, made their escape.
Handbills have been issued offering a reward
Of $1,000 for their arrest and return, or $500
FOR any one Of them. They are deseritsd as
follows:
Gabriel Lsppan is 40 years old, light COM
plexion, 1--WE feet three inches and a half high,
a scar in India ink on right hand, and stout
built. Samuel Ulum, As years Of age, FIVE feet
seven inches and half high, two toes Of each
foot, next the big toe, grown together, and stout
built. James Hitchcock, 80 years old, FIVE feet
ak inches high, two scars on left forefnger, left
little finger crooked, scar on left wrist, stout
built. John M. Reynolds, left arm crooked,
scar On back OF right wrist, scar over left eve,
on back OF left thumb, and a large scar on right
instep, 80 years old, six feet half inch high.
Frederick Haynes, 30 years old, 1--WE feet ten
inches and a quarter high, scar on right leg, no
other marks.
Haynes brutallV killed an invalid girl for the
sake Of her jswelry, and Lappan poisoned his
own wife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
MARKET-HOUsF

PROPOSALS will be received By the COmmittes for
IL building Of two MARKET-HOJSES ~ private en-
terprlse, unttl the LIST o. April next. A Plan and specia-
cations may be seen a. the cfies Of the uBdersigned.
p N COPELAND,
msr5 Chlirman Of SPECIAL Committee.
lust R~ECElTED-4O0 cases Ginger Wine, and for sails
u By H. n POTTER. Main-st,
mars Third door North o. Worshsn House.
lust RECEIYED-2Oo eases Blackberry Brandy, and
y for sale BY h. Il. POTTER, Main-st,
mar6 Third door North OF W0rsham Of House.
TUST R~ECgIvED-2oO cases Raspberry Brandy. and
d fer sale BY II. h. POTTER, Mzin-st.
mars Third door North % Worsnzm House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

VIII Always Be Found In This Column
DKRSONS wishing to know what he has TO sell, y
Il what he may want 70 buy for any Of his customers,
viii Be sure to dnd il in the last column, On the SzCOE
PAGE. Remember that, and save yourself the trouhts
OF looking all over the paper.
An business entrusted 70 me viii be ATTENDED % cars
fully and with dispatch.
Office Madison street. opposite Unisn Bank
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
SEEDS.


EGESH CLOVER Herds Grass, Orchard Grass, NJ
Il let Luoerne. white Clover, Blue Grass. Esd . large
stoSk Of Lzndfeth's Gsrdeu SEEDS, for sale By
WARD 4 JONES
feh-o-daW2T z19 Nan street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
ON easy terms, Lots Nos. Ice. IO1. IOs, -. &c, u. 50,
So and o., In the Bstiure addition 70 the city % aem-
phis. AIsS, two brick sf0 = o. Water sirc-t u the
above lets are not sold privately. they viii be rered at
Auction on SATURDAY, the 18Th Instant Appyt
marE2w I. B. WADDBLL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

htna Tire and Inland NaVlg0~
ton Insurance Company,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS....--...---..s1,o GOOSE
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL n Ooo
Charter Oak Life Insurance 90.
CAPITAL o0s
DOLICIES Issued on reasonable terms. Losses squits-
i bly, adjusted and promptly paid.
o SALE-SevenA Acres Of Land, covered with aEe
fruit Trees, within half 3 mile Of the city limits, On the
Fernando Plank Road. Inquire Of
JE- CHADWICK, Memphis Lad Oncs,
sspI3 Ouocsife Union Rank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

RTrThe Pensacola people are going to build
their end Of the Florida railroad right away.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
Ready-Made Clothing,
GrNS& &PPM.

DEYT0N & HARDIN have now in store and for sale
L low for cash. Red Glover, Timothy, Herds, Orchard
and Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, Wholesale and retain.
Al'o, ArtOur vita RndOsage Orange Seed.
mars-dtyAwQU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06

hENPHrs March }. 1857.
THE arm o. THEOBALn. GRIPPING Co. 81 New
i Orleans. has been dissolved By mutuai c,rs a.. lhe
n4E,s OF the nrn Will only be used IN ~liqupist n
T : T~HEOBALD,
J { GRIPPING.
mGr4 div Rs. IHEOEALD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
NOTICE.

WANTED.
A GOOD COOK, WASHER sat IROSsR. Apply a
~ this arcr n.rl q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
THE Best in the World

NEW and beautiful Patterns, JUS received at cur ssw
~ stand, No. 22i Main street.
feba4 WINSTON. CHURCHILL 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
GEO. III < BRO,

TWO HUNDRED bbls P~ittsbsrEh ale. in store and fer
IL sale By IT q. POTTzR. HaiE stree,
mari Third door Nsrth Of TorshAn Hsuss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-03-06
lOHS W. wATsoS-HESRT BENrOE
WATSON, CRAFT & BENTON.

A TTORNETS AT LAW, Holly Springs. Mss, viii A.
n tend the Courts Of N0Tih Mississippi. and give sDe-
cisi attention TO the Collection OF all claims entrusted 10
lhen. Toy viii also attend to busineEs from the Third
or Northern Distri-t OF the Slate In the High Court %
Errors and Appeals al Jack4on- war3 datEIm
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

1t is so seldom that we have the opportunity OF
announcing musical entertainment that we take
great pleasure /" referring our readers to the ad:
vtrtisem-nt Of Mr.. Peck.
The Fouer Queen, which is to he given in
panbn'y, was received with much pleasure here
tast summer. From the ability Of the director,
and the assistance of selection from among the
musical talent Of Danbury, and the time which
has BEEN spent in rehearsal, rich treat is in
store for music-!oving people, who also enjoy a
moonlight ride. Our friends in New M,tf, I'd
who are cu,isa,ing TASTE for instrumental music
will do we'll to hear the melodies which are scat.
cred through this work. And those who have
'e>s music in their souls than appreciation of
drollery will be satisfied with the modes, pr-,en
sions Of some OF the flowers TO Que. My honors.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

Bg~John Cotton Smith, of Sharon, is ono of
the prominent candidates for the post of Charge
d'Affaires filled by T. s. Fay, in Switzerland
We never shall forget the mtlodrama of Smith
and Ingersol at the DemocraticState Conseh-
ton Of 1851 Smith presided and eondescsndingly
informed the convention that he and c. NJ.
Ingcrsoll, who had both been spending some
tine in Eurole met upon the Bonlevards, and
hearing OF the great agitation arising from the
compromise measures of 1850, decided that it
was the duty of pataiots to be at home, and
they had both rushed to the rescue lugersol
said it was so they had come over to help us.
The audience felt relieved, and those familiar
with history will remember that the country
was saved about that time. John Cotton can
undoubtedly do it again if the President will let
him 60 to Switzerland. Sending him abroad
will help US some at any rate.-Haryord Press.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

U"der the head Of Marriage the Hartford Cou.
rant records that Of W. l.. Burk, whose trial tor
seduction has been filling the Hartford papers with
indecent garbe fnr some time past Burk has
concluded tho cheapest way to settle the matte,
is to marry the girl, and SO legalze her offspring
The Conr0nt remarks:
Under all the circumstances Of the case it was
the wispst thing he could do, and the community
will SO look upon it In few months, every
thing unpleasant about tie transaction can be bu.
ried in oblivion.
Thus another act of legalaed prostitution takes
place, sand under all the circumstances of the
case, the wisest thing that could be done =
Heaven help US, if the holy rite Of mat,imony is
thus to he dragged in the mire. and men made tc
take women for wins, to save themselves from
the righteous punishment of our laws! beau
,ful couple will these creatures make! How
long will it be before they will be pettioning fo
a divorce!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

| PERsFvERANCE.-I once saw company ~
boys out Oh the ice skating. All were in lht b
glee chasing each other over the smooth surface
and cutting all sorts of figures, except one felio'"
who was sitting down on the ice. He held t''
skates in his hand, and while the others weri
having fine sport, he was curled up shlverl' i;
with the cold
whats the matter, Jim ?" said Ch1''s
Sprightly, coming round in o graceful curve 70
where james was sitting.
" Pm cold," answered james, almost cryinE.
"Cold!" was Charey's laughing reply, as he
wheeled upon bis skates and darted of, g." up aLd
at it them" -.
Yes, that's the way, boys: if we don't want
to freeze to death in this cold world we must
"up aud at it," Who cares if the work is hs,,
who cares about labor and toll? Not tn:
smart, sprightly, energetic, perseyering boy " 10
sits there with that lesson before him, telling y
bis flashing eye and persevering look that he
has resolved to conquer every difficulty. No,
surely not he.
By energy and perseverance, we accompl>h
almost everything we please. The water l. i.
ing upon stone will in time wear for its,I! :,
channel. A few drops may not seem to n,
any impression, but by continued action ,l,.
hard substance is made to yield.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

THE INNER MrssloN-" PRESERVE AND REGu-
LATE, NOT DfsTRoY. There is in Germany a
vast organization, known by the designation OF
the :" Inner Mission" which is without parallel in
the variety and extent of its religious objects
What this organization is to the spiritual dark
ness of mankind Professor Hooway's word-em-
bracing system of medical agenc-s is to their
bodily in6rmties. As the German institution dis.
semina,es through its innumerable colporeurs re-
liglous instruction and consolation among the peo-
pie of every land, SO the agents and representa-
lives of this interchangeable philanthropist proGer
the means of cure to lhe sick of all reg ons. His
re edies as potent to control disease and pre-
Serve and prolong life, as their tracts and homies
are to check vice and promote virtue. His, too,
is an Inner Mission, for there is no internal dis
order which does not yield to that most powerful
and infAIible, yet safest of all anlido,es, Holo-
ways Pills. Probably half the mortality which
annually occurs among civilized nations, might
be traced to neglected arrangements of the sto-
mach. This delicate and important organ is fear
fully abused. Luxury on the one hsnd and priva-
troy ito vigor. 1t is surfeited starved, stimulated
paralysed-in every way misused, and from the
chronic dyspepsia and other forms of indigestion
engendered by this maltreatment, hundreds of ter
rible maadies, affecting every portion of the sys.
tenn, inevitably spring: Doctors are called in. and
what is their prescription Calonel! The mis-
chief done by this disease is contaminated by the
so-caled remedy! Corrosive poison forms no
part of Professor Holloways irresistible curatives.
His Pills composed exclusively of hygean veg.
etable substances, reach and neutrhiZe the des-
tructive elements of disease in the animal fluids
with as much celebrity as light banishes darkness.
That they shou fail to produce this effect is
chemical impossibiity. Nor is this all. They
act as an invigoran,, restoring to the stomach its
normal activity. Strengthening the constitution,
and nfusing fresh vitality into every torpid organ.
Equally sautary is the effect Of HolIoway's Oint-
ment in all external affections, and those who rely
upon his two great remedies. to the exclusion of
all other medical preparations. will never find tina,
their confidence has been misplaced Plymouth
Journal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28
CONNECTICUT GERMANS N KANsAs.-A

CONNECTICUT GERMANS IN KANSAS
correspondent of the st. Louis Democrat,
writing from Lawrence, April 20, says
4 colony of Germans from Hartford, Conn.
numbering rs families, arrived here last week.
They have not yet decided in what section q
the Territory they shall make a settlement
They are accompanied by the Rev. Mr.
Legantetx. This little company is but the ad-
vance guard of what is to follow from Connect :,
cut and Germany, provided these men seId
back a favorable report-which they will de-
for all are delighted with the country, and are
determined to make this their future hchic
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

DARING YouNesrER A friend Of ours who
has two charming daughters, one Of whom has
been drawn this way by matrimohy, that make
sad breaks in families sometimes, d clared that
If any one should come after the remaining
daughter, he would shoot him. A queer Gus
toner who saw her for the first time few even
ings since, and was struck by her grace and
beauty. said on being told OF the thre ,t-"W.l
that's all right enough; though ii was young
man, I'd risk one shot, anyhow"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

The BUCCANEERS of Hartford for the purpose of
insulting Fremont Dem ocrat. lsat sping elected
a negro to be warden of one Of the wards with ten
person whom they intended to insult to be his clerk
The gentleman could not be insuIted by such'Pro-
ceed'ngs, and he therefore accepted the cerksh'P'
while the negro also accepted the place to which
he was elected and discharged the duties OF presi-
ding officer at the late election in that city.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

|oRRecFloN.-In the statement Of the Bank OF
L''chhe'd County advertised some weeks ago the
suspended debt was 900 &c and should
have read, az we glad to show, S5,6,3 90.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

A man having asked" How many dog days
there were in a year 2" received for answer,
that it was impossible to number them," as
every dog has his dayp
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

The pastoral r-lat"n between the Rev. Jacob
G. Miner and The Congregational Church Of Har-
win,on was dissolved on the llth instant, by a
Select Council convened 70: that purpose.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

1t is calculated that the clergy cost the
United States SIS 900 900 annu .ily; tn crini
nails $40 coo 900; the lawyers $40 900, 900 and
rum 5000 o00,O 900.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

That was wise niger who, in speaking Of
the happiness Of married people, said,'' dat ar
pend altogether how dey enjoy themselves"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

-, II The annual meeting Of the Connection,
Teachers Association will be held in Meriden on
Thursday and Friday. 4th and 5,h Of June
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

: Trout seem to be quite abundant this spring, in
our streams. Many beautiful SPECIMENS of this
most delicate in TASTE of all the hnny tribe have
lately been taken by our anglers.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

A celebrated character, who Was surrounded
by enemies, used to remark Aey are sparks
which if you do not blow will go out of them
selves"