davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

A despatch from Fortress Monroe, dated Saturday, says that the steamerss. R. spaul- ding, Georgia and Belvidere, arrived from City Point with about 5000 exchange prison CTS, including General Hayes and several other officers. About 4,000 other prisoners were expected to arrive within twenty four hours. This would clear out all of our men and officers in Richmond.
 Vallandigham has been sentenced to close imprisonment during the war, in Fort Warren This is the decision of the Court Martial. as approved by Gen. Burnside, but is, of course subject to the judgment of the President.
 Livermore. Clews & Co, of New York, Gov ernment Agents for the sale of the National .t5-2o" Loan. sold May 18th and 18th, $l 800. 900.
 The Washington Star states that the last loi of rebel prisoners sent South from that City were accompanied by fourteen females, who had been in confinement in the Old Capitol Among them were Mrs. Mitchell ard her two daughters, arrested by Gen. Rosecrans for per sistently aiding and abetting the escape ofrebel prisoners; also, sswoman who had served for some months as rebel sergeant ofcavalry-a regular bruiser-and the noted Miss Ford. of Fairfax County, Va. arrested for participation in Moseby's abduction of Gen. Stoughton, &c Miss Ford,s behaviour while prisoner, was so entirely modest and correct as to make friends for her of all whose duties were about .ths Old Capitol, and to impress them with the conviction that Gen. Stuart's commission, ap- pointing her as one of his Aides-de-ca,np. which was found with her when arrested, was but joke on the part of all concerned in it.
 The last of our wounded left on tie other side of the Rappahannock have been brought over tue river. As good care was taken of them while they remained in the enemys lines as could reasonably be expected. Our sur gsons have been with them since Gen. Hooker recrossed the river. The medical stores sent over at the suggestion of Gen. Lee, were taken possession of by the rebels, but were issued to our surgeons on proper requisitions, All the dead of hoth armies have been buried,
 Asparty of United States, cavalry having been captured st Charleston, Va, on Friday night by a body ofrebels Gen. seheaek sent out force of Gen. Milroy,s command to in tsrcept the rebels. They were oTerla|sen at Piedmonts Station, and recaptured by Milroy E troops. sogssll4r with forty of the erebels.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
Notice of special PartnersIlip.

vHSHlS is to certify, that Merritt Hemihway, -H John Heminway Homer Heminway. and Buel Heminway, of WaieitUwn in Liitbfeld County, and Truman t. Barnes of Sou.aington in Hartford County. have this day formed limited Co Partnership for the purpose of car rying on the Mercantile Busi ess in said Water town, under the name and style of T. E. BARNES, to continue for one Jear. from this l2th day of May, 1863, and ending on the Eth day of May, 1864. The said Tr,m E. Barnes is the general Partner. and sai,i Merit Heminway John Heminway. and Buel nemin- way. are the special Partners and each Of said special partners has contributed StCO in Cash, m king an aggregate of S2,000 toward the Capital of said Company y-~
 MERRIT HENINwAY,
 JOHN HEMiNwkx,
 HeMER HKNINwAY,
 BuEL HEMlNwAY,
 TRUMAN E. BARNES. Cts Dated at Watertown, Conn, May l2. 1868.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
State Items.

The Norwalk Gazette states that the Rev Mir. Platt, of South Norwalk, being invited by the pastor of the church in Southport, to keeE the late fast with his people, preached to them one of his patriotic sermons, expecting nc other reward than the appreciation of the good and the smiles of an approving conscience But before he left the place letter was put into his hands, signed by five of the principal citizens, and each name couered wHh c .fve dollar "greenback."
 At Barnum's Baby Show, in New York, there was only one case of triplets-boys, from Connecticnt-who took the only prize for tha, class of "tootsey pootseys.'
 Rev. Y. A. Cooper, of New Lendon, and hls brother, caught, one day last week, twenty two trout, six of which were judged to weigh one and half pounds each
 The Moosup post office was forcibly entered one night last week ,and the letters overhauled Some ten or twelve dollars in postage stamps and few coppers, were taken from the office
 1g The Quinebaug Manufacturing Company, oI Danie!sonville, are putting an addition on to their stone mill. which will enable them to add about one hundred looms to their present number.
 Dr. Samuel G.. Hubbard, of New Haven declines the appointment of surgeon, under the enrolment act, for the second district.
 Lieut.. Col James A. Betts, of Danbury, of the 5th regiment, has been dishonoratly dis missed the service, .'for rendering false. and fraudulent accounts against the government
 The official report of the Fairfield County (l7th) regiment, gives their loss at the late battle at Charlottesville, Va, as killed, s5 wounded, and s4 missing total 12O.
 A new steamer, named the Stamford, has been put on the route between Stamford and New York.
 A beautiful monument, which is already completed, will shortly be erected in the Nor wich cemetery, to the memory of Lieut.. Mar yin. Whit, of Go. A, 6th Connecticut regiment. who was killed at the battle of Antietam, Sept. sl7th, 1882. s lsss z .S sal fe
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

pJ Did anybody ever hear of sleeping on
 cork mattresses People have though, or do,
 or will soon. They are described to us as be- ing superb for sleeping-very light and dry and clean and cool and elastic, and besides very inexpensive. We don't see why they shouldns be. They are made of cork shavings or cut t'ngs, and the idea takes us vastly, though the reality never yet has. There is new compa- ny, we understand, in Norwich, just started, and making just this sort of thing. and selling all they make. We don't just know the name and style of the concern. but we believe it is "The Patent B. L. D. B. A. Cork Cutting Mfg Co.," Jas. E Learned, Agt., and turning out 10000 corks per minute, besides the sha- wings. At any rate we mean to send for bed of corks, which shall be like bed of roses to us then luled to sleep, We shall dream, prob ably, that we are buoy again, bobbing around on lifestranquil sea, and awake, like the Cork. onian cennotsseur, to +t4owear4by tho cork
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
NOTICE,
MIR, P, II, MORRIS,
OF THE FIRM OF LAZARUS & MORRIS
 OPTICIANS AND OCULLSTS.

OPTICIANS AND CCULISIS, Hartford, Conn., and Springfield, Nass. VA ILL make professional visit to Litch- w field, on Tuesday June 9th. and have an Office, as usual, at smiths Hotel. for the sale of their CELEBRATED PERFECT ED SPECTACLES. Remaining for the transaction of business until Saturday noon, June 18th.
 Their Spectacles, now so renerally used and approved, are the most perfect ussistance to defective vision ever introduced. The PuS rity and Transpar ency of material, the per. fectly polished surfaces and skill;ul focal arr engagement of the lenses, admirably adapt them to the organ of sight, rendering them perfect ly natural to the eye, and producing Clear and Distinct image of the object ns in the natural healthy sight There is no glimmer- ing, wavering, dizziness of tho head. or other unpleasant sensations often experienced in the use of ordinary glasses. They will certainly enable the wearer to prosecute minute or cIit- ical eye-labOr, either by day or candle light, with lase. Comfort and Satisfaction. Too much importance cannot be attached to the fact that MT. Morris is exceedingly skillful in fitting the eye, which he dues, in all cases by enthusiastically fitting with the first pair of Spectacl,s, however difficult the case may be.
 Messrs. Lazarus Morris. really grateful for the very extensive patronage accorded them
  each visit of Mir Morris to Litchfeld-feeh confident that as their representative, he will persevere in the same honorable, courteous and pains-taking conduct of their business, which has gained 50 large share of the con- fidenee and support of the citizens os Litch. field.
 Note the time of visit at Smiths Hotel. from Tuesday. June 9th. until Saturday noon. Nth.
 OFFICE HouRs, A N. until 8 r.N tfG
 TESTIMONIAL
 h favor of Lazarus & Morris Celebrated Per-
 fected Spectacles, from Mir. Garwood San.
 ford, Litcbfeld.
 have used glasses for twenty years, and in that time, visited New York, Albany, and other cities, to get something to ft me proper- ly, but of no avail. as all the glasses I ever used, tired my eyes, after wearing them some time. Ialmost despaired of getting anything, until MT. A. Lazarus visited this place. and after examining my eyes, fitted me with d pair of the Celebrated Perfected Specs, with which I can see as well as could in my youngest days, without tiring my eyes in the least cannot speak too highly of them if was to write q Book full and advise all persons needing spectaeles, to be fitted by Lazarus'k Morris of Hartford. 'ea
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
MIRACULOUS POWER IA talented Methodist

MIRACULOUS POWER IA talented Methodist clergyman, in the north part of the County, during his recent farewell discourse to his people, chanced to speak rather disrespect- fully of disloyal citizens of the North Fired with indignation, Copperhead wo- man rose in her seat, and made for the Church door. The clergyman, stopping for a moment, looked at her, then over the audi ence, when, with an air of the utmost sur
 prise, in low tone he said: "I had no idea that had power te cast out devils !' and went on with his discourse as if nothing unu- sual had occurred to interrupt him, or distract the attention of his auditors. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

In Barkhamsted, recently, Mr. Titus Case went to one of his lots to put out horse. His wife, after he had been absent some time, be- came alarmed, and went out to look him up Un Teaching thu sas- ure she discovered hfm iy- iag across pair of bars, which were let down, with his neck broken. It is not known how the casualty occurred. He leaves family of children.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
DIED.

At Ierryvilie, suddenly, on the l4,h ip.,. MT. sherman Frisbie. of Milton, aged 65.
 Tn Milton, 18th inst, Mrs. Laura Child aged oS years, widow of the late JeremiaS Guild.
 In Bethlem, May 18th, Miss Lucy Tbomn. son, aged v years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
MARRIED

At Buffalo. N r.. OR Wednesday, May lstb at Trinity church, by the Rev Dr.. Inrersoii' James How, Jr;' of Brooklyn, N. r., to Julia
 At U south Canaan, May l2th. by Rev. E. frank Howe, Ethel c. Hine, of New York Citv' to Miss Sarah NJ. Michael, of Son.b Cansy' Sy'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

pr A lack of compositors causes our readers in the western part of ths County to be again disappointed in not receiving our paper today. Such disappointment, we hope, will net occur soon again in future.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

MINIsTERIAL.-TheR Rev Mr. Geikie, of Cole brook, has resigned the pastoral charge of the Congregational Church, in that village. He has been connected with the Church as its pastor for nearly nine years, and is said to be a hard worker, an excellent pastcr, and ge- nial man.
 The Rev. F. A. Spencer, formerly of New Hartford, has accepted a call to the Church in Terryville (Plymouth.)
 Rev H. H. Mcfarland, late of Morris, has received unanimous invitation to become pastor of the Congregational Church in Flush ing, L. I.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

ad The Head Quarters of the Provost MarshaI, Board of Commissioners, and Sur geon for this Congressional District, is estab- lished at Bridgeport. We shall give tho na mes of the deputies IS soon asappointed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
s, Y, RESELL.
pIANo-FoRTE TUNER & REP,

PIANO-FORTE TUNER & REPAIRER. NN oULD respectfully inform the citizens w of Litchiield an vicinity, that he will visit that place the first week in June. for the purpose of Tuning ant Repairing Piano-For. tes
 All orders left at the Mansion House, Mill be promptly attended to.
 May 20th, 1868. tli5
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

1eD- We give upon our first page this week, 2 discourse delivered at the funeral of Moses Cook. IT., of the 18th Regt. c. ", late of Goshen. by the pastor of the Congregational Church in that town It will compare favora- ply with that other sermon. we gave extracts from 3 few weeks ago, and which Its author sp- pears to be so abused to have secured the benefit of our circulation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

H9r The official report of the, lozses in the l7th Conn. Regt, in the action of May 2d, is published. From it We learn that 8 were killed. (includng Lieut.. Col. Chas. H. Walter, of Bridgeport.) a4 wounded. (inclading Col. Noblc,) and s4 missing Total ll6. Major Brady, of Wolcottyille, is now in command of the Regiment. ba
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OUR STOCK OF GOODS is now heinz. repiehished, we are prepared 10 show good 'ssortment to our friends & customers. and ali at satisfactory prices.
 HART. BROS S co.
 "-i At West Goshen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, arrived at Now Yalk on Saturday. with $3o6,0o0 ia treasure. Two officers and 57 men of the California cavalry were passengers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

A Mir. Bronson, of Winch ester, had eight head of cattle die recently. from exposure and He had but just purchased them. and it is reported they were "as thin as match" when he brought them home. ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

The New Fork Duly Nsaos made is aps pearance on Monday morning.
 Brigadier General Jim Lane is organizing another rgimant of runaway slaves in Leay- enworth, Kansas
 On the zth Of dune five tfssusand bales . f cotton, which had been abandoned by the frightened spectators at Memphis, wili be sold by the government at auction.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

The ship Mermaid, with a cargo of teas from Chiaa, which il was feared had been cap. sarea bY the rebel pirate Alabama, arrived, safely at New York, saturdar. \
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS. tt HART. BROS. & CO.,,
 ALarge Supply and at Low Prices. tfli
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

sY Read the Price List of the Peoples Provi.
 I6S Greenwich St., N. Y. into-day paper 1t VIII save you money. 6, l-y
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PRINTER WANTED. "A GOOD Compassion wanted immediately at A this Office. Steady work guaranteed Q. good hand-at 20 cents per 1000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
NOTICE.

FHyHE Annual Meeting of the First Ecclesi- .A astical Society. Litchfeld for tne sale of the Pews of the Church, is edionfHsa 70 SAxuE- DAY, May 23d, at one o'clack- |. Every member oi she Society is requested to be presentss Hs xFAr
 Per Order, ..L
 5tI wa sos ooAAI.11s ', ''l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
BOY WANTED.

A SMART, active Boy wanted immediate "A y, at this office, 10 learn the Printing business.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21
gdfaI anA 0nnttt1l aJeiys.
LIFcHFIELD.

f The seats in the Episcopal Church wers dis posed of on Monday, for the ensuing year, ,and brought about $1 ,0oO Those in the congre- gational Church brought about $l, ,45O. and it IS expected to make up the sum to $l, 800 this week. Anotice for Society's meeting of the Congl Church, for next Saturday, will be found in our advertising columns to-day.
 The Wolcott Library Association com mences the second year of it's existence with the present week. The Reading Room will be open to those who choose to subscribe, for $3 for the coming year. The Association has made arrangements for a Course of Lectures, to be delivered during the coming season, com mencing about the middle of June, embracing names of several distinguished lecturers, both at home aud abroad
 Our readers will not forget the Concert given by the little folks, (Mr. Hinman's sing ing class, to be given at the Court House this evening The Programme contains some very popular songs, and the entertainment will un- doubtedly be very interesting
 MILros-In the death of Mr. Sherman Frisbie, mentioned in our obituary column, Milton has lost valuable, upright and public spirited inhabitant, and the Congregational Church and Society an esteemed and valued member. Many beyond the limits of Milton will learn of his death with deep regret.
 NonTHF1ELD.-We learn that an estimable citizen of Northfeld, named Lotan Libbey, morning last, by severing the jugular vein of his neck with Q chisel, during 9 fit of tempo rary insanity He was an old resident of Northfeld, and his loss will be deeply regret ted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-21

day, while reaching for cracker at Belle Isle Prison. Our prisoners were compelled to walk from their places of capture at Fredericksburg to Richmond, thence to City Point. Some gave out on the march. A number of the goth New York Regiment died on the route.
 A gentleman on board steamboat with his family was asked by his children what made the boat go?', when he gave very minute de- scription of the machinery and its principles in the following words :. You see, my dears, thingumbob here goes down through that hole and fastens the jigmaree, and that connects with the crinkum-crankum and then, that man-he's the engineer, you know--klnd O stirs up the what-do-you-call-it with long poker, and they all shove along, and the boat goes ahead.
 B Holbreok's Mail says that is very essential thatsparties enclosing notes in letters, for in the mall. should beparticular ;n retaining the number, letter. and date of aach hill If lost, or stolen. this will aid es- sentially ii, Tracing out the robbery, and in the return of the property to the rightful owner
 Gen. Roerbaci has established his hsad- quarters at Philadelphia. The editors of tho Bulletin, Press, and Enquirer are placed on hts staf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Arrived.

s..,n,r Alliance a. y tfAuspor) Thompson, "aslins
's -. -. tln getry a. tanspo.tl Chaplin Eewbern
I5h int Via Ilaes.s Inlet 18Th inst mails aud pa.s
steamer CT, ef Bah, a.. S. .nyoT). soa AeIaniri,
steamer hing Fisher. Hye, Providence mdse, &C. to T.
Steamer New-York, Futs PHILADELPHIA mdic. &C. to James
Steamer City Of Buffalo Jones' Philadelphia mdse tc. to
steamer Potomac Sherwood Portland, mdse and pa's 70
sean,r Fanny, Eenton, Philadelphia ml'.. to Lopez
etnc W C. pierepon, Green. Philadelphia, Dase. &c.
et, t,Irb.sstgren we"el. Bremen N dsys mdse. and
alG "a To- Fuuch Meneko Wondt Had Y. and H. ".
,. aud "a mn tie eAre passage. lth Inst on Georges al
II am Br. ssmAp City Of London Tor Liverpool and
Han. Ate 10, hin Sa1Olia for soutiItupio
gas George w. lioron (of RocAandl, Gman, h'pinwsl
% dsya ballast t, mo,eaii Z D1resn: r..
Desrbora i'm s' Ceryfior spoke bark Molina from
NewOIeans loT Philadelphia. Had heavy woailef Ia the
Big oesnd. PnoD nsn9a, y day. eotte2 D. SrP'n,
tine &c. 10 Middleton end Go, ii,n Inst lA' 81 ~ Ion "
hr Melissa tof bathurst Africa Lscomb Havana 10 days.
shr no. Pierce, calai. 10 days lumber 70 oedtey L
~ odagyiei ff st. Johns ~ FL Thomas Cow Bay
ar toaI 70 Mnl PHeins Co. Oct 49, lat. 80 "a lon.
20 49, ignacd alp Richard Aisop, bound East Had heavy
Sem Nice Bsrdy Pearlan, Beaufort ~ G., d'y' wood
Sebr Palladium. Ryder, Gloucester, fiah.
Sehr. o. u. e. Pierce, olarh, w,liesen bsia,,
p.ne 10 o.. = Navy Depart ncfs lin -
Sr6r PanS IA Alien Lube dys fish to Jed Frye Co
Sthr Voice BIl BgTseaa Ne"ondoH " D"H''' 70 ~ IL
De WOLF ~ o., ..- Lille.
sci,r Cha. Cooper SNOW, Rondol Tor Hosion.
ST. r.ruah r. CAave, Ryan Poriscd ior PoIt Even.
SciI. h. NJ. Wells, foa, Hartford ballast ,,,o.
sclf Eli beth. Joiea : wpoH i9f nv D'hp'r~
sci., Ga1.le Kelly Gloucester day. h-b =,
SIR jobn McAdaia Wiarj 'aa's 10 days lumbeT' yea
Scbr Co,oeiia Henderson, Rock,nd days, line
seli, J. 4. Iisfddrn shaw. Ne" port baIi6AI
gelr Allied Banet, smith, Providence
WJSD--Scnset :. w, and light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
pas.cuyev. Sailed.

In ,,eIr.lip C.larabtr - Clir4. cnd iifofoc-N "
A. H. Chapman, M ant Mr. bgtrl soith. siss tiEa -
Buiie-wonh Ms,cl Nsri p a. utl AuCat '-cs'n'. lil
ffafslrct vile g. IS. Whsfcu ThOmas ii.asbros, J.
Lu-.e richard g. Tlfner =. !. kirgsi,D, Ihsnas Va =
ali, Hudson DoeIsT ioi ans enlaI H. Mf' Aaiy ~
~ NJ Msrss-~ E,i,v Jtiirs Hunt =. d. Come Gu Mf'
New aud con- Miss Eli4a OMah1ny, 1f nd Mr. tln
Master and Mis- Wafoa. JOIN Obfeu hc -a4!n H't ~
w aud Mr.. Bfook. oui ciii Rev. David scott John
Coles Charl.. Mlircny wife and 'ant V,0Isc F,Eflsou
aid wife Henry Tiomf.su. Miss hdelce Audrsan ffaf
a Henry Mrs 4. J. Mhfn. Jscs !. trt's-ou, iscob j.
= May J. belly Si.s l. bs-nosfi biz, all arr. Al
les and oth.Ia ia the Ft-efure. 800 80. .
Cls.es Carpen,eg John lcr ~. b. Dfdnss W H. tfnofs
o. HursndO b. ~. p. LiIflaff, EdhaEd bpyrr ANON
For For a. Prrce-nr D4tfop trrr children .nl s'V4lt
+ Daprr r. Nefelrc. Ii,l p Ire, a.. les. NM ll ~
s. l. B.ts Madame -nd Mola. Roman I'D Asr oA44dicn I"
r. IitcA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
1863. TIE 1868.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
with ia connections, forms -
TIE SHORTEST And cslChtsr ROUTE
rro, Nrw.YoKx TO rHk .RIsuPAL NEsTERS CuIEs.
s.yp trains un daily nom Nesl ORR 70 lhiadc pha vie
Nc,g-Jersey and Camden aud Aulboy l.nes. =.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS tok ThE NEST ~ THIS
ROUTE LEAVE NEW-lO DIRK FROM THE
FOOT OF COURrLANDr-ST
way Of PAadephia the morning passengers leave New
York same time other roues evening passengers
a r. IN. one hour later than other lines.
By way Of Allentown evening passengers cave II
two hours later than the Northern lines and by both routes
arrive az tho time Northern hnes Ia Chicago aud al
points In the North West Crenr indianapolis Louisville,
St Louis, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and I'll main
points West, with fewer changes Of cars.
Pittsburgh d miles and Me-" TO Pittsburgh 40 mice
smoking and Saloon Car. on all trains
taIc the h other routes
Baggage checked through Transfers free.
Secure tickets, good until u.ed by Pittsburgh.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
Tho pennsyyanis Central Company Fuivant
Accommodation Lane which affords comfortable mode Of
travel to parties moving westward Al eaesh The esaA rats
Of iare. ~u
Ry this route frcshs Of all descriptions be forwarded
to and lscm any point on the Railroads Of ONO, henacay
Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin. Iowa, or Missouri by RAIL
ROAD DIRECT, OF 20 port The rivers oil tls
West by steamers from Pittsburgh. .,
The ~ Freight TO and nom any pon, in the West ~
the Central Railroad are all times favorable
charged BY other Railroad Companies Merchants ana
shippers utrusing tie transportation Of thor frrsn " WIS
Company rely with conhdence on i's speedy 'fa"
LINE STOCK. .
Farmers and Dealers in Live Stock will hnd ''s n'oss
advantageous Cap.cions ards well wA'a u Up
piled with every convenience have been to their wants
From Harrisburg where viii be found syefy Toe
feeding and Iea,ng choice !, 90 , sRE M%RkETs
J. H. FLLloTr Passenger Agent. NO. Astor House.
LEEci, e. ase 1id,,s and No South walam.
MCDONALD BIScHofF. EuisSsat ASsIt,.
INocH LEWIS. General Superintendent AltOs.~Vs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Letters so Rome.

To n&Tl.f'r u The " !. 9r'baaG
SIR: VII You permit me through yonr COL
urs 20 advise persons who May forward letters to the
of ,his consulate, tia. postage must in al ciset bc
prepaid Otherwise they Viii no. be taken from The
office. 1hey should be sent by rrussian closed mail
10 save postage. Newspapers are oharged IL cents
local postage matter vha, Prcraymea; j. made aud
therefore should not be sen; 70 care Of the consulate
shah be happy TO receive any letters ior Ainer
cana il Eo1o On condition Il prepayment.
Iouis respectfully, W. j. SILlxhS
United States Consul Rome IiLg.
U,ini Sa,es Cousulefe Rort OF. /. 1863.