davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10
Correspondence of the Tribune.

WASHINGTON, feD. 4, loo9 [
 Nothing was done by the Committee on Ways and Means to-day respecting the Tariff The Committee adjourned until Monday, doubt less to await the action of the Democratic caucus tomorrow evening, which all Demo cratic members are invited to attend without regard to their views on protection
 The Military committee have had the Mexi can Protectorate under consideration, and have decided that it is inexpedicnt to attempt any thing of the sort. Cuba is quite as much as the Administration can well manage.
 The bill purporting to abolish franking which was reported from the House Postal Committee few days ago, proposes to deprive Congrcssmen of the privilege, giving each member Sl00 per annum il stamps as an off set, but it retains the privilege for the Presi- dent, ex-pmsidcnts. Presidents widows, Pest unster-General and Deputies. Auditor and Chief Clerk, and for those Postnasters whose annual pay is less than $200. The bill also deprives newspapers of the privilege they now enjoy of having exchanges and their county circulation free.
 FEB. 6.-The scheme of retrenchments pro- posed by the Southern Democratic caucus, cutting down the army and navy expenditures, the coast survey, mai! service, printing and binding, is likely to meet with favor O. all sides of the House.
 All the Pennsylvania Democrats except Mr. Gillis, who is siek, attended their own special Anti.Free Trade caucus. They rcfus- ed to attend the other caucus, on the ground that it was not Democratic, but Free Trade meeting. They do not consider the Tariff party question. They passed reso- iutions against National debt, and approving the Tariff views of the President Mir. Bl- chanan is urging them to perscvere in oppos!- ton to the regular caucus He is opposing not only his own Administration but his party.
 The Union has a significant article on the tariff, saying there is no principle of Demo- cratic policy more absolutely settled, than that the tariff should be so arranged as to produce sufficient revenue to defray the expenses of the General Government. This, of course, is direct blow at Free Trade. The Union a- 60 explicitly attributes tue commercial col l,psegof last year to excessive importations, thereby differing from the President, who at tributed it to the banks. The Union intimates that it is too late to reduce expenditures, and says there must be either higher tariff or an increased national debt.
 Mir. Toombs will give notice to morrow when he will call up the Bankrupt bill which he ir- stroduced last session. Mr. John Cocllrane will make similar move in the House. P,'- titions for bankrupt law are coming in in large numbers.
 Dissensions among the Democracy are spreading. MT Wright. Doorkeeper of the House. recently had a fight at Browns Ho- tel with an Assistant named Price who char ges Wright with falsilying his accounts of work doue in the folding room.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

Skating is the rage all over the State judging by the papers The cove at New London has been daily and nightly crowded. From 1000 to l5OO were on Saltonstan Luke, east of New Haven, on Wednesday, old and young, male and female.
 Governor King of New York, in his two years afi. ninistration of office, pardoncd 4l5 criminals
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

Gg 7The literary reader is referred to the adver- tsement of B. Scott Go. s reprint of the British Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine. The low price at which these Periodicals printed in full, enttle the publishers to the thanks and patronage of the public, and give them preference the Eclectic and other patchwork publications.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10
Notice.

Notice.
 WyHE copartnership heretofore existing under the name of MOULTHROP & COZ is this day by mutual consent dissolved. E. F. MOULTHROP,
 EDWARD COB. Litch6eld, Feb. 3, 1859. The accounts of the late firm will he settled by EDWARD C0E, who expects to conduct the bust ness in all it's branches for the term of five ycars A continuance of the generous patronage of tho public is respectfully solicited. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

. WARREx.-E. M. Kellogg and Homer sackett are theedcleeates fo the Congressional Convention w. E Tanner, George Hopkins, F. A Curtios. Martin B. Strong to the Senatorial, and Frederick Colman and Charles Hine to the Probate Convention,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

PERMANENT CURES in all affections of the thrns, nod % ,nngs are ly being made by Wis,ars BaIs u wMa ohe.rv Great as IS its reputation, s works .re erea'er. Many physicians speak of il in the h. tr,t terms.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

MR EDIToR,- ,-The aggregate number of persons residing in the town of Ltchield on the 1st day of January between the ages of four and sixteen years according to the ret urn made by the School Visitors of the town to the Comptroller. was 958.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

PHILANTHRoPIc INsANITY.-Just So far as a man leaves his property to charitable educational pur poses, do the heirs at law whom it deprses of their anticipated possessions regard him as of " unsound or :. insane mind. The argument is that wEo leaves his sons, daughters, nieces and nephews diseased And so they appeal to the courts to cure the malady by returning to them their lost rights, The case of Henry L. Ellsworth is the latest illustra tion He left handsome sums to his family, and the balance to Yale College. But they consider them selves cheated and abused and hasten to insult the memory of their relative and beneactor in pronounc ing him insane, aud undertaking to break the will. Half dozen of the leading lawyers of Indiana, where most of the property lies and some of the hes job If it would efectually teach men who have philanthropc schemes for their wealth, outside ot their families, to execute them while living. we should wish success might attend the present effort
 Springfield Rfpub.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10
RFFIcE HoUsAToNIC RAILROAD CoMPaN Y

NV --BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 2 1659.-The AnhnH Meeting of the Stockholders of the Housatonic I.it road Company, will be held at their office in the ci:y of Bridgeport. Friday the 25th nst at half past o'clock F. M., for the purpose of electing Beard of Directors of said Company for the year ensuing, and to do any other business proper to be dor at said meeting The Transfer Books will be closed from the 2lst to the 26th inst. inclusive rs
 42 J. T. LAWRENCE, Secretary
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10
DTEsT.

In Bantam, 7th inst, Julia E., aged 24, daughter of the late Lueius Tompkins
 In this town, 9th inst, Mrs Sarah, widow of the late Jared Baldwin, aged 86. ,sasz @
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

GS3 Hon. ALFRED A. BuRNHAM of Windham is the Republican candidate for Member of Congress from the Third District. Mir. Edward Perkins of Norwich was prominent candidate in the Convention, and would have made brilliant member, but was go strongly opposed by the New Londoners. who pre- ferrcd Mir. Brandcgee, that from considerations of policy the nomination went to Windham county Mr. Burnham will make a respectable membev, and is true on the present ssues before the country We trust there be doubt of his election by large majority.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10
LONGEVITY IN LITCHFIELD. ,

MR. EDrToR A few months ago you copied from new Haven paper notice of the death of Jehiel Forbes, Esq, aged 90 years-the oldest person in Nev Haue'. Knowing the age, mentioned, to be quite common in this town was led to consult such of our village papers have since fallen in my way on the point indicated and also to note down from various tombstones in village graveyards the following rarnes dates and ages of persons who have died in this town during the present century. The list has been revised and added to by the Hon. s. P Beers. from papers in his possession. should remark that the graveyards i'll other parts of the town have not been examined in making out the list.
 Dae ef Death. Year ef Age Late e Death. Tar c Age. 1904 Mrs Sam Adams lO6 1858 Luther Johnson 92 1918 Reub. Dickinson 103 lS 3. Patience Gibbs 92 1858. Elisha Mason 100 1907 Mrs John Agard 92 1886. Abel Beach 100 1901 Abraham Peck 91 1854 Trial Caesar (col t100 1915 Mai David Welch 9l 1852. Danie! Lamson 98 1849 Oliver Dickinson 9I 1854. Dr. Hammond 9S 1924 Mrs G. Kilbourn 91 1S49. Lydia Palmer 97 1916 Mrs S. Webster 91 1905 Isaac Baldwin Esq 96 1906 It. Zebln Culver 91 lo4S John Hall 95 1872 Mrs Jona. Buel 9l 1858. Mrs John Bssel 95 1924 Harris Jones 9} 1885. William Marsh 96 1S4S. Grant Wickwire eO 1o49 Gershnm Gibbs 94 1850 Mrs. Lydia Curtis 90 1929 Lt. 1ho's Catn 93 1842 Amos Galpin 90 1929 William Ward 94 l843 Thomas Pilgrim 90 1889. Mrs Wm. Ward 94- ',
 la48. Mrs. Eliza Wells S3 M Mrs Dor nofeas as Pest 9o 1850 James Brge. Esq. 92 2 MS MS n.i DeW"h 9o 1856. Asa Sanford 925 MIS- LOIS Benton 9o
 The number could doubtless be largely increased if all the facts at hand.
 The oldest person in the foregoing list, Mrs. Adams was the mother of the Hon. Andrew Adams, LID, Chief Justice of the State In an obituary notice of her published in the Litched Monitor it is stated. that 'a after she was hundred years old, she rode on horseback thirty miles in one day" She lived in Mrer centsies-having been born May ', 1898 and died Aug. %, 1SO3
 The following natives and residents of Litcbfcld have died abroad during the last four years viz in 1855, Tobias Cleavcr, (whe on a visit to Vermont.) in his 9lst year 1854. Ebenezer Landon in the State of New York. in his e5th year; in 1857 Lem uel Harrison in Waterbury. in his 93d year in 185s James Marsh, in Plymouth, in lis seth year in 1858. Rev. Ethan Osborn, ill Fairfield, N J., in his Tooth year.
 The following persons 90 years of age noao iung in this town, at the age designated viz Phebe, widow of Daniel Ford, in her 99th year: Thankful, widow of Joseph Seymour, in her 99th year; Widow Mary Peck, in her 93d year Salmon Buel. in his 92d year Jacob KilIs u1n, in Lis s2' year. a'-
 We have in our possession in addition to the above, the names and ages of fifty persons liv- ing in Litchfeld between the ages of 80 and 90, which list will soon be extended and perfected by the addition of few more names, and then proba- ply be published. K.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10
Ggt Gdt5dtl0 Gnqni1ft
Litohaeld, Conn, Thursday, Feb 10, lssa7

fg-At the adjourned Annual Town Meeting on the Slst ult a tax of cents the dollar on the
 list of 1858, for S2 40 on 5000 of the assessment was laid, which includes the State, Town. Highway and School taxes, and is certainly very reasonable for hilly township. Dr. Lewis was re appointeo Colector-A vote passed to let out the roads to the lowest responsible bidders, and to employ four dsinterested inspectors of the same--Dr Beckwith, from the Board of School Visitors. made Report of the condition of the schools in the town, with valuable suggestions for their improvement. The proposition to build fire proof office fer the town records was laid on the table.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10
MARRTEsD.

In Northfeld, 20th ult., by he Rev. Stephen of Northfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

TNyHE MISSES ROWLEY will sell their remain
 H ing stock of Winter Millinery and Fancy Goods AT COST. 42-6to
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10
Notice.

T5yHE Third Lecture of the Course before the k Litchield Association, will be delivered ty Rev. Dr. RICHARDS at the Court Room. on Mon. day Evening. Feb IA. at o'clock. Subject: ENAx- DEL SwEDENBoRG, and SwEDENBoRGIAxIsM.
 Tickets 15 cents. 3 -
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

easily forget them Let Christian parents then teach t:ieir children hymns, as many possible of those gems that SD thickly scattered through our an- guage. and thus link the sweetest memories of chi
 hood with the most precious lessons of divine truth
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

E Mir Choate, in his passionate call for one more counsel from Daniel Webster, admits that he does not know what his ilustrious friend would say Of course not but we all know what he did say for instance, in his speech at Buffalo, May g, 1851:
 II never would consent, and never have consent ed that there should be foot of slave territory beyond what the old thirteen States had at the time of the formation of the Union. Never, never! The man can not show his face to me, and say he can prove that ever departed from that doctrine He would sneak away, and snk away, or ire merce- nary press to cry out. What apostate from liberty Daniel Webster has become! But he knows himself to bc a hypocrite and fasitier.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

BILL SHAKspEARE.-Wm. Hewitt relates that as he was one morning walking through Stratford he met an old schoolmaster with his boys. Pleased with his looks, he said:
 'sYeu seem to have considerable number of lads here shall you raise another Shakespeare from among them. think you ?? e. have Shakespeare hero, the master with evident rride and plea sure.- :. Here, boys here'' a There, now sir can you tell me which is Shakespeare? glanced my eye along the line. and instantly fixing it upon one said the master. ' that is Shakespeare The Shaks- peare cast of countenance is there That is William Shakespeare Smith. lineal descendant of the poet sister" Mir. Hewitt adds, It sounded strangely enough. passing along the street in the eve ming. to hear some of tie school boys say to ono another. That is the gentleman who gave Bill Shakespeare shilling this morning.'''
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

gS7 See Advertisement of Dr. SANFoRD's "LrvER
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

fgnMr Hollster's Lecture the Character of Henry Clay, eloquent and beautifully written tribute to the first of American Orators bringing the minds of the audience. within the hour al- lotte.l to the speaker, the leading events and f6- ,cnsic efforts of Mir Clays life from his cership in Virginia store and his admission to the Bar to the measures to which he devoted his after his last
 defeat as a candidate for the Presidency. His advo- cacy of the cause of American Industry, American Improvements and American Principles and his sympathy with the ca,se~of Freedom everywhere were presented as the leading themes of his oratory and the foundation of his fame.
 The next Lecture will be on Monday evening next by Rev Dr. Richards on Swedenborgianism.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-10

Ew"The q Memoir of Col. Benjamin Talinadge prepared by himself, at the request of his children, is the title of interesting and neatly printed vol nme of 70 paces. for which indebted to the Hon. F. A. Tallmadge of New York. The volume is of interest not only to the family and descend ants of Col T.. but contains some incidents of the Revolutionary War not to be found elsewhere. Itis principally confined to those incidents with which he was connected as an actor The memoir is ac- companied with an engraved copy Of pencil sketch of Col Tallmadge made by his companion in arms Col. John Trunbull, soon after the War which, though taken when he was comparatively youth exhibits some of the features so familiar to those of us who remember this eminent patriot as he ap- peared during the closing years of his life
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09

ITufE PROPRIETORS OF Gy8E CITY F0UN-
IL dry beg leave 10 inform their friends and the
public in general that they are prepared 10 do all
kinds of
MACHINE AND FINISHING %ORk,
and everything appertaining 10 the ESsyndry busi-
ne-s. They manufacturing sTEAN E4.GISEs AND
BOILERS of any sza aud power required. Saw Mil
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gam
ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills.
Horsepowers, Corn-sheers, NJ achinery of all kinds
made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings q
overy description, Iron HousefrOnts, Cellar Crates
fc. Cooking and Heating Stoves Of the latest i'm
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, &C
BREWERS, DISTILLEhS, RECTIFlERS, &c,
Supplied with every description OF Copper aud
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, RefrigeratOrs,
Attemporators, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol stills
Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &c; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every
variety, for beer spirits, OIL DC: Brass Cocks aud
Valves, Steam Whistles, Gc.
WOrkmen sent TO all parts to ht up work and do
Work, DC.
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealing In aud selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
bing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine,
Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, German Bolt
Of the best kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin,
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, spelter, Fire Brick.
They have every facility OF the best Machinery
and workmen, and will give all work entrusted 10
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
EB- Office and Sale Rooms, No. co Main street;
Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pioe
street; between First and Second streets, Evans
Vile. Indiana. decT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
RATES OF .IDT.RkrIsES.e.

: 5 5 ) s !!
fbat Sol IS | 90 ! s5 50 70
3 b95S. IS rs l so 90 Is 70
5 Da,s. 90 so IS 2 25 75 . Is
DG1,. 25 / 90 2 50l 3l5 Q IS IS
Dag. i sOI 2iO So 50 40 40
/ Wei. ! L So 2 % 90 20 so . -
2 WI, so s7s } OOl . 80 Is
) ", 81 . 3OOI so 6Ool 80 600 10 80
Do. I 90 8 90 90 10 % Y % Il 20
9Mc. GOO s75 II 50 10 IS l6 % Is IS
5 Nos SO II IS Is % Is rs 22 50 2e 2'
No.. 50 u IS II 90 q 26 Is 50 % IS
Mos 10 90 Is 90 20 90 25 90 80 20 IS 10
; EIo's. IS 90 10 50 rs 90 81 so 30 90 A. 50
~ s'os Is 90 p 50 30 90 81 30 As Oo 5z 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
KRATZ & HEILMAN.
CTTy COTNnpVI

CITY FOUNDRY
MANUFACTURERS ANDBUILDERs OF STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Eaehinery, Tobacco Screws
Cumming Machines, Ghiaese Sugar Cane Mills.
Thrasing Mak hines, &C.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
TEENS OF sUBscRIPTI0.N:


% (Mailed) Is,
BY the week payable 10 CtTriersl.. ~
fri-WeeklJ ".
Clubs OF 10 or more...."........... w
90 The privilege of yearly advertisers l. limited
~ ti,r immediate business, in their own name
and all advertisements for the beucht OF other
-srsons, as weu legal advertisements and advrr-
Sisemnts Of auction sales, and advertisements WIN
she OF other persons, sent In by thenl must
~ paid for az the usual rates. 4.
80 No report resolutions OF proceedings OF any
SSrEoratfOn society, association public meeting
and communication designed 10 call attention. To
any matter Of Enied OF individual interest can be
inserted unless paid for as an advertisement
has Contracts for yearly advertising will not be
lie tinued unless order 10 that effect Is lett at
he Cfhce, and when discontinued IN less than
year the price of the whole year will be charged.
nn legal advertisements hereafter, will be pub
ishe at the expense Of the attorneys ordering and
GOT alayable for legal proceedings, but coectabie
st our usual time.
Siseuents are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
uHoo DEN. W.sRE.-THE SUB

EN0 O O ID " H:sRE.-THE sUB-
~ scriLer has just returned from tlIe East with
large md fresh stock Of ythne IN his line pur
chased from the manufacturers, q. 4 which will be
sold low aS can be purchased in Cincinnati
which las heretofore had the bulk Of this trade,
with the exception Of n few leading articles. He
has now in store, aud is daily receiving
1900 dozen Painted Buckets, all cOlors,
coo nests Painted and Cedar Tubs all sizes,
go dozen Brass bound Cedar Buckets,
.dc nests Painted and Cedar Keelers,
1co dozen Cedar Piggins, in nests, brass and iron
bound.
loo dozen Cedar Churns. bras bound
lO0 do Red Cedar CLurns, iron bound,
100 do Well Buckets, vanished, 3 grades,
800 do Brooms, all grades, from large stable
to small hearth,
lGO NJ Percussion Csps, imported,
800 dozen Baskets, imported fancy & common,
100 do Washboards, zinc and bannister,
l"n 10 Hand whisks, plain and f.ncy.
--ALSU--
Broom Makers Observation-Disclosures, Irvine, Tacks,
and Wire,
Rolling Pins, Potato Washers, Pastry Boards,
Wooden Bowls, Chopping Knives, Clothes Pins,
Nests Measures, Flower Baskets, Barrel Covers,
Butter Stal &C. &c, including too large va
ricty for sn1n'eration in an advertisement Pur-
chGSers requested to call and examine for them
selves. J. B. RUSSELL, 500 Main street
MARI Between 81 aud 4th, Louisville, Nv
SAHAEER .s.sD FANCY. BR0O.Hs-
~ 20 dozen-an extra good article, from selected
fine broom cord for sale by
feb23 CHAS. MCJ0HNST0N
UPERIOR CO.fL.-THE SUR
~ scriber IL now receiving by the Canal a supply
OF Coal, which il mined in good manner and shin
ped in clean order, free from impurities or slack
IL i recommended to the public as al, article in
tended TO give satisfaction TO the consumer and
trial OF its quality il solicited. George W Amory
will ilattend 20 the selling and delivery Of Coal and
receive or'lers at the warehouse Of JAS Laughlin,
Jr, Oh Main street, hear the Canal
Lots of 20 bushels 10 cents
Lots OF 100 bushels and upwards at a dedustion.
feb4-3md FRANCIS AM0RY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
IHaEW. .lRTICLRS .N,EYRR. ME-

SB tore introduced into this market t-WosAS's
FRIENB-"GTRTAS FRRsIFK SOAP" 4 sJipnt iar "a
sielo for Washing and cleansing siOibe- 4, d.
dousekeePeTs take notics-
Patent Wagon GTesse-saFCsisT a. Tar Bis. J.
Lead, or an thing Of the kiGd-iE boxes tne right
size. DrHymeB, Tssm-tsIs, and owners of gheeie
Vehicles generally, take notice and govern them.
solves accordingly
naarIs OLMSlED & sABTN,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09

" located on the N.Tihe.st corner of Ftr>t
snd sycamore .irs q, ter the purpose OF repair I'm
h1sicai, Repeating, aud Other Watches, JeWeIry,
&c. begs his friends and the puLio generally, To
cah upon him, when satistaetion viii be gu1ran-
'esd janhlyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
DfCC0L0.HE.NI CPS, .I.ND oTH-
II er fashionable styles received per Express.
mari NAUTIER d MARCoNNIER
EEe p. s.aTRD, N. D., Ho.nG0-

W psthic Physician and Surgeon, respect
fully tenders his professional services 10 the cit-
OF Evansville aud vicinity.
lOr the SATISFACTION of those whom il may COLI
c.fn, DE. Baird would state that, in addition to a
scientific education in Homeopathy, hc graduated
With the hon0rs at one of the best Allorathic Iuci-
csl colleges in the country
Having devoted special attention 20 surgery, and
hsvinga complete set Of splints Gc, he is prepared
TO render satisfactory aid 10 those requiring surg
cal treatment.
Dx- Office, No. ~ Main street. o;ice hour
frcm to J 4. N. st,S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
AsHoEs. sRoEs.-a,Ooo PAxR or

AtHOEs! sRGEs!--2,OOO PAIR OF
~ Ladies B"ot.es, Guiters, Buskns, and Slippers
Mis-es do. do, Children's Shoes OF all sizes and
qualities, from the neat Shoe for twenty-five cents
90 thu finest article made hy Webster Call and zee
and you will le convinced that HUGHES has the
best stock OF Shoes in the city. marl5
no n - n q II .z.ND .H.fTGAES.-5O
u reels aud coils Cotton Hemp and Manila
R"l@, asserted sizes; $50 gross Gate Matches.
1Hrt received tom the factory and for sale cheap
by CHAS. MCJOHNSION,
mars Main street, near the Canal.
NAR Ann POUR FEET CUT
AOVs0BVIU Poplar Lath in yard and for
sale by JOHN Z. GLON ER.