davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

A SraArxGIo Coos We witnessed an amusing modest
on Of suburban streets last Saturday. lash.
iOnabe young lady pot IN the highest style Of the
miner's art ana arraycd In I'll the glory or fss col
lars yard silk, twenty dciiar bonnet, and three
hundred dollar shawl. majesticaily sweeping siocg
the direction of the fair Ground white Just behind
litt,c boy was leading gei coon ccuntryrnau Ia .
brown slouehed hat and lpsey. .woolsey 'swarmus,'
crGe along. followed bv - alah' dog, whose pose
Scared diagoDaiiy, trarsversey aud laterasy
with the OF many nerccly contested hat.
tie with the members OF the raccoon family.
"Tige the ripg t.ied representative 81
his ancient enemy than he made q frantic dive fof
him accompanied BY iprious bark. Cooney oomnie.
hended the etuation ut glance bolled incontnenty.
ana sought sanctuary beneath the ample ccumeresea
o, The iadys crnJme. The younglady screamed white
the dog made rapid circles snnpg the air AMI evidently
bewildered 10 know Nhs had become o. the COON TRe
stuat OF the young lady critical md cnb lrrafsioa
She was afraid fear the would bite, ard
declined to leave MS retreat Until the do bad
retired Finally the dog stored OIL, the boy dragged
tic from his bidg place and the young lady Nent
her way with iiveiy consciousness d having experi
enced sensation AS o. the coon he was instantly
killed. Ho had too much 70 liye.-lnd'andpo.u
Journal. -
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Oct. lbs r. NJ
4surs.-Re0eipts, q bbs. Market hrmor, with sales
Of pots AZ Sll AID pearls al sl2.
BsEADsrUFFs.-Receips, 20 7l3 bbs -four, 80 bbls and
625 bass corn meal, 3,541 bushels wheat, 81 $50 do
corn 10 ssl DO oai 913 do. rye, o. s22 barley
ard 600 do. malt. The market for -four was again
stronger Under light supplies and upward tendency
gold, with good business, at an advance OF 3oc 4oc
The demand FOR home use there being margin
exports the re n prices being relatively greater than
the advance in exchange; sales 600 bbs including
900 tbs extra State deliverable last hair Of November
at % IS The bulk of the business the spot extra
state al 50 80 25 The sales besides include l. 300
bb Southern and s50 Canadian. Rye -four quiet
81 so IS 90 corn meal quiet and prices favored
the buyer sales 400 bis. Jersey al 81 20 81 25. We
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
III nsrfcl.

HoLBRooK-SgyPPARp. IN this city, on Saturday, Juue
rs, by the Rev f. McNeirny, A. N. HoLpsooK 10 JESsn
y. SHEPPARD.
JAcKsox-DAy.-A. Hartford Coun . on Wednesday even-
,ug October H. by the Rev Joel Hawes, D. ", JosErH
JACKSON, Of Newark, N. TO Miss KATE youngesa
daughter II Calvin Day, Esq, f Hartford
RYnER-RowE On Saturday October Is, at Trinity
church, by the Rev. Morgan Dix EDWARD P. RYDER -
Miss JANE ROVE
Mcs-cowDY. At Iawvle, on Tuesday, October IL, q
the residence o. the brides father bG the Rey Wm H.
Loo wood WILLIAM WRIT RICE to MARTHA, daughter q
Norman Gowdv.
-McCALIIs1Ea. Saturday October l6, ~
Yorkve. by the Rev s. A. Mnedy, FRANCIS SHArTuoE
to SARAH McCALIsTKR eoest daughter OF James NoCai
lister, Esq No cards.
New orleans and Boston papers please cory.
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

CURIOUS FACT PHysloLocY 1t is remarkable fact
that persons losing themselves IN the Forest in snow
Storm. manifest invariably tendency 10 turn round
gradually left. to tho extent even OF eventually
moving in acircle. TIE expianaon OF this " fosnd,
probably the fact that the limbs and muscles OF The
right side developed than those OF the LETT side
Shoemakers say that general thing, the right foot
larger than the iefi and that the right boot
wears out FIRST Under the excitement felt when one "
lost and In the absence OF guiding pe the superior
eDergv Of the right limbs throw the PEDESTRIAN nsenby
round on lett 1t may also be remarked that IN the
srcent or every country circular or
choric dances were prev alent custom
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
An Extended Revolt Threatened il
Lincoln Should be Reelected,
-, H.. ~

We annex copious compendium OF volumirous re.
port from Judge Holt to the Secretary Of War; in relation
to the conspiracy which has been reported to have
existed in certain Western states, whose object will be
seen affiliate with Southern leaders and help the
rebel cause
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
Love and Jeaioasy-MuPdsr aAd SaielAss
IN Boston.


A young named George Frcsmantis shot ~
VITO last evening spd then att-mpted 20 kill hnassx.
The parties board No y47 Washington street. Yessr
day afternoon the wife went her nothsr's hcuse, No
Mcd(ord court where followed by her husOsn1
about s,x O'Clock ,he evening. He at once dres
revolver and 6red al her. one OF the balls taxing
effect in her collar bore aud the other just above hss
hip on the left SIDE Aiter shooting his wife Dc med ~
contests two barrels OF the revolver st himself oo'h
shots TAX log eject below his heart two inches from easA
other Ee aimed, doub less at his heart, and intended
TO Kill himself instantly Drs, Hobbs and Buckingham
were called 60 the wife, and upon examnasos
were Of opinion that ner wounds would prove istsi.
Neither of tie balls passed through her body. boe
remains at her mottsrs hsuse The hreband was car.
red TO the City Hospital His wounds are not beiie' -
TO be serious He is about u years old. and his 10,
who Is native OF Nashua, H., Is 23 years ola. They
nave two children. Thels had been some difficulty 0e-
tween the parties the husband beng Of Jealous cispo-
.sen, 3ud from letters which he had written II Seems
that Inc thought her untrue hin. mad contemplated
the desperate act for some time Those know the
couple do not believe that he had just grounds for
pectng his wife Both were alive this morning u
thought that the vile could possibly survive her In.
juries but few hours. rho aar created intense
10 that usually qnie portion OF South Eoi.
Freenantle is stated, Was born In London and SOC
Ol o mIslclal OF TINS ci,
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

Aggregate amount OF capital TO date. cql oll 400
Whole umoer OF banks authorized TO date 533
The regular trains the Philadelphia and Erie Pail.
road will commence running tomorrow Monday Tho
distance from Philadelphia TO Erie is four hundred aud
forty eight miles.
The Milwaukee papers mention a rumor that the iii.
wa1ee and Chicago Railroad has passed into the hands
OF the Northwestern Company.
The books Of subscription 10 the stock Of the Con.
nelsve nd Southern pennsy Railroad we're opened
on the isth inst. at Bedford.
The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 14h inst thus speaks OF
financial matters in that city
Capital continues TO accumulate and there ia a marked
i'm Improvement in the money market. Bankers
free leud and the demand not yet increased
materially, good paper readily At 10
cent The resumption Of business, the addition lately
made TO the currency and tho return OF funds dsbased
iu the army are beginning 10 be felt and unless
thing occurs 20 produce another panic 10 general
easy discount market may be expected.
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

-1he wheat market advanced &c. a &C., With fair do
mand sales - 600 bushels s 81 90 az si for Chicago
spring, 81 81 50 OF for Milwaukee cub, 81 81 03 Tor
amber spring 81 06 50 10 for winter red western and
81 2Oas2 21 for amber Michigan. Rye wac held hrmer,
81 40 having been refused for Western Barley was quic
81 90 for Canada West sac Of 600 bushels barley
malt dc at So 04 50 15-he infide price FOR
crop. Corn was Ic. &C. dearer but closed dull sales
ocoo bushels 81 5s for Western mixed. Oats
also 6rrncr, with Gales al s5c. Sec
BEANS Sales 200 bDls state medium white al 81 50
g.. aarrows are held al ~ S2 %, as in quality.
CorFEr.-1he defnabd continued moderate aud prices
remained nfm The sales comprise 800 bags Lagu yrs
Ssic. 3Qc and $50 bags Marscaibo Oh terms we did
not earn.
Co1ros --1ho marke, wse again nrner. with fair de-
mand chiefly speculative ard prices were fully SC. per
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

The stoes narke. been on The whole strong partly
pndef i0c influence O No gold; but Il has been
iao)se e Y eccas onai irfeguiary There has been
considerable speea sn lpt re, sud the course q The
market be favored NE "tssr 40 promises 10 stu
lurttcr, although me rakei was heavy 81 he close
q ibs week Some 1sbiaess a. LawoYos, likely ~ be
expsforced IN bs money market between this time aud
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

. . -lIe.17 -. TUga95fnoNIs tO IIVtTT05Ti % HHus
taow at l2s. dt., per neutral To London s5 bids to-
baceo nj 2os 900 busncla wheat al I'D ~ bags, lat
ter ~ neutral 10 Antwerp, 500 bbls. petroleum 1T
g. 10 Ltist J. 70 hhds tali1w az .2a Cd. An Italian
bark was chartered 70 london with 10000 bushels
wheat al d. per quarter an Italian brig the ciiAn
20 b4rceoua cxtrn heavy rire slaves at s57 CO. and
other kinds n p pirliou. schooner u sou stages
at 3q, bark, 2s3 tons q Malaga, hctvy ppo stavcs
az ~, and nj % 90 e3i. and back g. New York on II
back at 100 Lalf gah schooner, 100 tons 20 Mas
saa N. r., p. g. aud bark from Ragged Island SAT-,
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

Total 50 se4, 59S s247663 357l,ooo 2,757, 22s
The New York dry goods imports for the week
pare follows with former returns:-
For the neck. 1862 1863. 1864.
Entered at the port. 81 ,451,6I6 137e3s5 1883
Thrown on market.... Ss07S7 1855, 7S5 90l ,S45
Since JGnuaTy1.
Entered at the port 4ssss 22s 522a5 514 e2s7 75o
Thrown market. 81, ,664,5S7 50,32l9b0 9545, $50
The Mechanics and Traders Bank Of this city will pay
the ls u November, dividend of five per free
OF tax.
The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad will
pay the 25th of October. dividend Of fosr per
free OF tax
Tho financial transactions OF the United States Sub.
Treasury in this city during the past week exhibited
in tho annpyed tahIe.-
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-11
WHAT LEONARD WATSON FOUND
IN THE
POST OFFICE
BY AMY GRAHAM.

SHE was sitting in the prettiest Of bed
rooms, writing busiIy; sometimes the blue
eyes filed with mirth, as the rapid pen
jOtted down some odd conceit or queer
expression: again che would toss back
her bright curls, and a saucy smile would
cross her little mouth, as mischief flowed
from the small golden point of her wea-
pom. One after another, the little sheets
of note paper were filed with dainty
characters, folded, and slipped iLto the
snowy envelopes. Suddenly the pretty
writer paused. Resting her little dim
pied chin on her hand she sank into
reverie, the blue eyes lost their smiling
light, the rosy mouth folded int1 sweet,
earnest gravity, as she sat buried in
thought.
"If I only dared, she whispered-''if
I only dared" Then, with a quick i'm
pulse, she selected a sheet ofpaper some
what larger than those she had been US
ing, and began to write aglin, not, as be-
fore, merry and careless, but with deep
earnestness, the rapid pen evidently
tracing words of grave import and weight
Once she paused, and, folding her little
hands, raised her eyes in prayer. As
she sealed the long letter, she did what
she had neglected before-directed it, in
clear, pretty hand, and then placed 1t
carefully in her wri;ing-desk. Again
she continued her task, sometimes a
scrap of verse, a.sauey quotation, or even
an address, filed the sheet, but oftener a
little graceful note WIS written and fOlle1.
She was still busy, when laughing voices
in the hall made her pause.
"COme right up, girls. 1 am in my
room, she called. .....-.
And in answer to the summons four
gay bellies of Claireville came dancing in
to the room, with GLOW many have you
WRIT n, Amy?" ,r-
"Oh, ever so many l don't know.
Let me see yours. ..rf ....
And shower Of snowy billcts fill from
eight white hands into her lap, while the
four girls eagerly opened and read the
missives upon the table.
We've sold every ticket, cried
Leonoro parey, the brunette, whose
charms had set half Claireyille in a fer
ment.
"Alw said Amy. "That hall will
! be packed -
"Yos," said pretty Mabel Ice, Sand
everybody says the post office will be the
most attractive feature of our fair lam
so glad you suggested it, Amy. If
it was late, we've got agood pile of letters
written" I -."
"Thcrc," said Amy, signing a note
with "Gabriella," in the most minute
characters, there's my last sheet of pa
per and my last ouncc Of brains I'm
utterly cxhsuslcd!' r.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-11
Sdttt goetrg.
Nc nova in her Nest,.

al az = ~ - = ~ - - - - 49, --
.7.s-s- -s 1-fe -.-- zz.--.7o7 7sH-7; y
~ v-.r 81. BIZ HILFs OREILIT. -- %
FNAY, you wiIlmake me rheady,
We have a'en enough aIreadyi
Let us go while we are steady: II
! . O. Do not stir, / sknoEnny way"
So I lit my chamber candle,
Sought ny room and turned the handle
Lady toys, from ruff to SANDAL
Loose across the lounger lay!
n eHesysn5F3 I cried charmed and shaken,
"Sure1y have been mistaken
If tie sleeping beauty waken, 70.
What excuse for me remains ?" @
Fear the dangerous joy enhances,
Love with eager step alliances
Oh, the languOrs and the frances!
Oh, the pleasures and the pains
Blissful watch above her keeping,
Angels guard their sister sleeping
Would they wake her should, a-peeping,
Bearded mortal ope the door?
Stealthily a pace advancing,
Round the rose-siIk 1drapgries glancing-
Oh, the sight divine, enhancing,
Huunts my dreams for eFermoret
Flushed as Mays young wealth Of roses,
Laura on the couch repOses, -a -.
And the drifted snow disclOses .---.
Outlines waey and remote;
Tressss loose-a golden wonder
Crimson lips that smile ssuhder,
And one. small hand creeping under
The crisp lace which fringed her throat
Now a kiss were easy stealing,
But dared not trust the feeling,
For my very soul seemed reeling ~
In the fullness Of her view;
So bowed my head and blessed her
Prayed the angel hosts to rest her,
Softly said, "Sweet dreams, fair sister!n
And from that small heaven withdrew.
--Harper's Essk5.i srf-2.ssr7 is.s.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-11

tbanEsgi4C a,-lFagers of humble praise,
rs Amy GseyslDs b2aEa from every tongue
Of he re4armSn thatNebie young life;
and wheds afterA years pt5tlalion, words
Oflove aud Pe-isdn created Ser as The
young LAWYER imPlorrd her to be his
wife-to aid him by her love and pres
ence in maintaining the new life lie owed
to her suggestions, she Lumtly danked
Heaven fer the impulse. tlat bad prompts
ed her to wri te the lrttef Leonard Wat
son found in the pOst-1fice at the C'aire-
vile fair, i--f q. ssaasas as= v-s
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-11
John Sane,

aoot and shoe store. Work of an kinds put up to
order. Mending done in short notice. All work
warranted. One door east or Beals shop, Main
street, &snia, o. E-ly,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-11
2s-t % q as-7f s.l

.l5ri.'-isr st O. % a1iaJ s-fg
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-11

WHICu WAY.-The negroes Of Kentucky
have had many grave deliberations among
themselves touching tho subject Of negro en-
ilistmeuis- Among others the able-bGlled
slaves of Judge D. Of one OF the Interior
counties of the State, had for some weeks had
the subject under consideration The judge
who is a sound Union man, learned The fact,
and called them all up one morning, aJgl tOtt 2
them that If any Of wished TO enlistto o let him
know it, and he would 60 with them TO the
recruiting Office and have them enlisted like
men, but he did not wish them 10 run away
or sneak off as the slaves ON the ether farms
were doing. -rf- -. .-..... ....-l.
They replied thatthcy he'd not yet made Up
their minds what TO do. but promised that
whatever they did should be dVuc openly, as
he requested.
A few mornings after dcputation from tho
slaves waited upon him,--
well, boys, he said, q suppose you have
come 10 tell me that you are goiug % onlisJt
NO, Alarsa. said the spok esmau, we hasu q
made mp our minds Jest YET. We want 90
know one tbingaboutthis wRr,and We knew
you'll tell us the truth. Some peOble lclls rs
This war is for the Constitution and someteAis
us its for the uiggaUs. Vow fits er the Gone
stiJUtiou, We think we arg Che opc 90 goi oul
ir its forus niscers why then VIC ouEht 10 60.
Well, boys I gucgs you better euhsF WAS
the rsHlyr and enlist they did 1870.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-11

LuoEING MO THE EUTUEE E-JuhBuv, q
younEstcr Of some eleven years, was ems day
discussing probabilities With lijs bro,hers.a l
siN-year-olt. When ! am grown up, said
johnny, 4 shan bemarried, and my clil6en q
,villeell yea Uncle Seneoi, aud you llsnr,
Come here ms dear, and ScewLat UucIo Sem
cca go, for you
Immp] CALCULATED the liule once I-eH b 6
shall have all Cuu.d1 ly take ca-, ot ~
own Young ruc>
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
PROBATE.
ke lsTR1CT of Salisbury, ss. Probate Court &I January g. 186i

B AoA h1Oi ol Sa'lSoury, fS. froDate Soult. ES January 23. 1864
 Upon the application of Peter P. Everts, Esq. 2f Salisbury, showing to this Court that he Is lawful Guardian te Mary A. Barnett, q minor longing to said Distlct, and th;tt said minor Is the 0" her of the following real es tate, viz kll of the land and buildings an" parts Of buildings distributed to said minor rom the estate Of her father. Frederick Blt nett, deceased. Also. all of the land an' buildings. al d palts thereof, distlibnted from said estate to Mrs. Mary Barnett, widow o' said deceased, subject to her life interest o' dover therein, Said real estate is located III the westerly pat of said Salisbury, and c"u- sists of a? out four acres of lAud with buiidings thereon. and is bounded south by the road leading frcm 6.h district school house to the State line. west by Michael Harris land, north by the road leading om Ore Hill to "aic State line an.t east on lands of 5. NJ. Birch and laI- " Fally-valued at about 5000, and showing just anc reasonable cause for selling siid real estate; Iraying for an order, and that he o1 some ether meet person he empowered to sel the sane as per application on fl c, dated the y3l day of January, i964, more fully appears
 OEpiRED-lh hat the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office in Salisbury, or the 2sth day of Ma1cA, 1865. at i'd o'clock fore nooa ; and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper near the place where such real estate lies three weeks succe-sively, at least six wesks before said time assigned.
 4lt3 ALBERT MOORE, Jaigs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
G @ @ ey eN" Q ev 8 :! Important to the Public!

A MOST attractive St ok of GOODS, selling / U at very low prices, for Cash and Exchange. We have just received ncw invoice of those fine. heavy h!eache'! CoIt"ns, only 20 cts per yard 203 dozen of 1. & r Coats Spool Cot ton cents per Spno! o0 I'almnral Skirts, a JoJ Lot, largest size fer $22.75; a large lot of new styles Plaid Shawl>- cheap q large lot of new Plaid Dress Goods jrst received. 70 cts per ward most splendid assortment of all kinds of DRESS GOODS Beaver aud Broad cloths for In,'ies' Cliiks Cassimcres for men S and boys wear, at |. bargain
 READY MADE CLOTHING. for men $ and loy's wear h this department we are sure to sdit The prices are low.
 Boots 6 Sisoess for men X boys. at prices to suit Ladies' Bal moral Boots alnl Gtiters-a complete asso,t- ment. Many of the ab,ve Goods. and lots of others, We have just rertivei from the Aur- tl"n Rooms in New York, and at piices so low that we challenge competitor. Now is tn. tune to make your purchases and save your money. The highest p,ices paid for all kinds of produce
 Respectfully,
 WOODING & LEWIS. Wolcottville, Nov. 23I 1868. If 32
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
sas5s- W Il \ T
U. 0.

The above enigma, says the Portsmouth Chronicle, which should be studied out aLd practiced by all wLo wish to bt gin the flew year alright. we saw posted in ope of the stores in the city. That no one may lose the heleht of it, we give tue explanation. ( Hand over what you owe.'
 A smart fellow went into q saloon in Vir- ginia City. N. T., short time ago. where a nuHber of gentlemen were enjoying them selves, and inquired if they would like to be amused with some tricks of coyjarng cards. Or course they all said yes. fife stranger having placed about a dozen cards on the ia bic, requested each gentleman to place quar- ter Oh a card, which each WAS to select for himself. This done, tie peripatetic presidl- gitateur charged the cou from cue card to ah- other, and asked each of the gentlemen if the money on the card was his. Of course they said no, because their coin had been shifted to another card. Then, said he, 'if none of the noney belongs to asy of you, why, it must be mine,' and he pocketed it, remaikiBg that it was fair transaction, because the money be- lopged to nobody. The fellow can travel.
 To.uaks young lady six fathoms deep in happissss, give her two canary birds, half a dozen moonbeans, twelve yards of silk. au ics-cresna, several ross ba'is. a sqneezs of the Eand, and ths promise of a new bonnet. II she don't mslt, it will bS because she can't.
 A bachelor of thirty, seven years standing has been fined ten dollars. in Canada, not for playfully kissing 8 neighbours wife, but for af- forwards telling of it.
 Raw cotton and castor oil have restored frost-btten limbs when a,nputaton was thought to bs necessary to preserve life. The cure is said to bs infallible.
 Nor BAD.-Uneducate persons and even the rudest, often succeed in illustration, where the thoughtful and cultivated fail. A strl- king instance is given us in the Case of ne. gro, whose head was examined by phren olo gst. A volume ot argument could scarcely have conveyed more to our mind than the fei- lows homeIy speech It's hard, massa, to tell what meat is in de smoke house by putting de hand on de roof
 The guerrilla chief Mosby made his appear ance on the old Bull Run battlefield with three hundred men on Tuesday, and had some skirmishing with our pickets near Manassas. NotbiBg of importance occurred, however.
 Mir. Calvin G. Child of Norwich, Gov. Bucking gham's private secretary, was las! Mon day. admitted to practice as an attorney and counsellor of the United States Supreme Court, on motion of Senator Foster.
 It was a correspondent of the New York WorM and News that was expelled from Gen. Buffers department. He pleads not guilty 10 the charge of furnishing information to the enemy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18

A T Court of Probate holden at 'rorring iA ton within and for the District of Tor rngton. on the 2id day of January. 1854
 Present-Henry $. Bat abour, Esq Judge.
 Estate of SAMUEL SrEExY. late of Torring ton in said distiict deceased.
 Ths Administrator vp.esents the estate in mis ioners thereon Win reappn, ORDERED That Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate be app"intcd at the Probate Office in said Tor rington. on the first day of Februry. 1884, at 9 o'clock in the foren"cn; and that all per sons interested in said estate may be notified thereof. the Administrator will cause this or der to be published in newspaper printed in Litchtield Cosnty. and post cnpv thereof on the public sisn-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt in said Torlington.
 A true copy of Record,
 4it2 HENRY $. BARBOUR, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
Treat Once Again in the
 Field! WITH $15,OO0 WORTH OF GOODS,

SUITABLE for the Fall and Winter Trade >7 would respectfully invite the Pubic tc 'aSe a hn:k at large Line of MOURNING < "tier RkE>S GOODS, Aiso-AEPACAS Mr. E1SOES, DELAlNES, CI!OAKING, Canton and Wool FLAENEl Dress and Cloak TRIM MlSGS. Hats, Caps, Wall Paper Men & Boys EOOlS CATERS, Chilren's do. of ali Styler; HARDWARE In every shape GRU- and STEEl ->A,!T FISH AND OIL-FI OUR, the best sold inside of "king,LIom come" In fact, my Goo.ls are better bought and Cheape, than auy others within Jerohoam's domain
 J. ELI TiEAT
 New Milford. Oct. II 1SG3 26