davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06

]! The Court of Probate for the District of Salis- bury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment to v, *"-'' = '.,t 4-3w sA'1'i is7"t-iF7 JOHN R. FULLER, Ex'r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
p1w G AUGUSTUS H. PENN, Clerk.

YRHE Administration account on the II Estate of William Slosson, late of Kent, de- ceased, will be settled at the Probate Office in Kent on Wednesday, May 12 1869, at o'clock, P. M and all persons interested therein, will then ap- pear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon
 1-Iw - M. s. BARNUM, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
Articles of Association a'
a1E e@l 8 OF THE .aofaaF
 BREWSTER, CANFIELD COMPANY" !"

BREWSTER, CANFIELD COMPANY"
 Be it known that we the subscribers do hereby associate ourselves together as body Polite and Corporate, under, and pursuant to the provisions Of statute law of the State of Conneeticut in re-
 atlon to Joint Stock corporations and all acts in addl ion thereto or amendatory thereof, 1t,y
 lst. The name of the Company shall be "The Brewster, Canheld Company"
 End. The Capital Stock of said corporation shall be Ten Thousand Dollars, which shall be divided into Four Hundced Shares of Twenty-Fi Dollars each. -a f.. ,.-.. - 3rd. The said Corporation is established for the purpose of buying selling and dealing in all kinds Merchandise. buying and selling of Real Estate and the transaction of any business that may be necessary and convenient for the transaction of general mercantile business.
 4th The Statute Laws of the State of Connecti- cut ill relation to Joint Stock Corporations are hereby referred to, and made part of these arti- cles. -}rtegfvE ~ Igttrg. rrf1t- T ' 9th. The subscribers hereto respectively and in- dividually bind themselves to convey to said cor poration their respective rights and interest in and to the merchandise now owned by them jointly in Falls Village, when requested so to do by the Directors of said Company and will receive in consideration therof Certificates of the Capital Stock of said Corporation ill proportion to their respective interests in said merchandise so con- Yeyed.s rg
 9th. The said Corporation is located and estab- iished at Falls Village in the town fCanaan Conn. | Dated April 23d, l669 1i faaT
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
7armington { Savings Bank.

hEPOSIrS made in this bank on or before 11 June let, will draw interest from that date. sF,sa A 3 a5 i'fHassts1
 Interest at tn rate of six per cent. free of taxes has been paid on deposits for He la | fifteen years, except iS6! and lsd5, in which years the late was i've and half per cent This bank holds large surplus atund, as a guarantee tsits depositors. Amount Of fun fs May ], S69, $9O5 398. Business houis from s to r. a. m, and ,rona 2 to p. m.
 1 SAMUEL B. EOWLEs. Treasurer
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06

THIS COMPANY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING AD- vANTAG.Zs:
 Ir1sA NATIONAL COMPANY, CHARTERED BY SPECIAL Acy.oF UoxaREssy 1868. TE Ir HAs RAID-uP CAPITAL or $IO00. .000. IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUM. lT FURNISHES LARGER INSURANCE THAN OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY.
 IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS HOME COMPANY IN EVERY LOCALITY. lTs POLICIES ARE EXEMPT FROM ATTACHMENT. THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RESTRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES,
 EVERY POLICY IS NON-FORFElTABLE. r~ POLICIES MAY BE ENWH1cH PAY TO THE INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT, AND RETURN ALL THE PREMIUMS, so THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE INTEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. r POLICIES MAI BE TAKEN THAT WILL PAY TO. THE INSURED, AFrERA CERTAIN NUMBER oF YEARS, DURING LIFE AN ANNUAL INCOME OF 0NE-TENTH THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY.
 No EXTRA RATE IS CHARGED FOR RISKS UPON THE LIVES OF FEMALES.
 IT ENSURES, NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS, BUT AT so LOW COST THAT DIVIDENDS WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE. CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY OR TO 5 N|F3 al. 3
 ROLLINS & CHANDLER.
 Merchants Exchange, State St Boston. General agents for New England.
 J. P. TUoKER, Manager,
 PHILLIP WELLS, Cashier of 1st Nat.
 Bank, Armenia N. Y., Agent for Ltch-
 County. Conn. Clark Buckingham
 canvassing agent. 40 Iy n M1ELn1NE L ERY Hl 42 AND Fancy Goods!
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
eaidEsrase.

:" Dwelling Housea aed Furhiture and IVA aab0utl6 acres of meadow land in South at Also. the farm containing l83iacreal knO V n as the solomon Marsh Place." one mile north oe the court House, in Ntchfcld, are offered ct fair prices and easy payment.
 VIM. F. BALDWIN. as xgAd s49arEAZ FElkton, Md. Dec. 1869 Enquire fG. Fl. Baldwin. Litch6eld. 4atf
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
THE ALBION. .

Anindependent Journal of Literature. Art, Pol Mics, Finance, Field Sports and News, published Scsf K coEswAI Editor s at and rlSprssss HS~ Ss'
 Subscription for one year, with any two of the large-sized ALBION steel Engravings. in addition to email one of the Prince of, Wales free and prepaid by mail, Six Dollars in advance for six months, Three Dollars. and for three months, One Dollar and fifty cents, postpaid in each case to any part of the United states Subscribers will be supplied with extra Engrayings at $2 each, postpaid buttle price to non-subscrfbefs will be $3 Subscription, after May l, 1869. without Engra. ving, $5 per aunum, strictly in advance.
 ADVERTISING RATES.
 25 Cents per line. single insertion ; 20 Cents per line for more than four insertions; I5 Cents per line for one year, standing unchanged Two ao- ese line business Cards, with a copy of the ALBION
 ANNUAL CLUB RATES, until further sr'i, notice oi, . with ecopy of any one of the following splendid Steel EngraSings with each copy of the paper - : Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, Sir Walter Scott St. PAhf1. London, General Havelock, Three Mem bers of the Temperance Society, the Castle of Is shia. Rssarn % from Hayking. Dignity and Impu' bus Kew World, Dr. Kane. The first TrisI % no. bv In Try, the Falls of Niagara, Guess my Name . For two copies, s10 in advance " = a'7A'te For i've copies. S20 in advance sa1bi@ tla . For ten copies. sS5 in advance, with an extra ,copy to getter-up. Eoi a8 ie asf) s590. l asT0 For fifteen eopiea. $50 in advance, with an extrs scogy.i. e3 bgaeag4Aa f!sis B hna seisgw4ssFuz . For twenty copiess s65 in advance. with two ex .. IClub subscribers must pay their own postage Five Cents per Copy quarterly in advance. Y 1.-The sAEHION, with any other weekly paper Q, with any monthly magazine published in the Uni 'ted States-thc subscription price of winch is no more than $4 per annum--s7in advance. withou Engravings -s43,.z
 <. Postmasters everywhere are invited to becom, agents for the ALBION, and commission of twen
 y per cent. may be deducted from all subscrip tions remitted by fhAm. 3lO1
 Newspapers inserting this advertisement once or giving an occasional notice of the ALBION vii tbe entitledto acopy for ono year., upon sending I parked copies to this ofiee.a .o5 a aslYa 4 Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
nIsTRICT OF CANAAN, ss. PRO
 A0 BATE Court April G 869-Estate toi


 Tn1sTRICT OF CANAAN, ss. PRO A1 BATE Court, April 6, 1868. Estate of Charles Hunt late of Canaa,i, in said District, de- ceased. D9stoti al ia 9e5F 53sLEa 9s5 .ys. ( The Court. of Probate for the District of Canaan date hereof for the creditors of sad Estate rep resented insovent in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Myron Harrison of Cornwall and Sidney Ensign of Canaan, in said said claims. Certified by
 J. B. HARDENBERG, Clerk. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at Peck < Cards Hotel in said Canaan on the 24th day of May and on the 9th day of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment. --s '-ss.sr.- gz-' :, -~snssg-. ss.ss MYRoN HARRISON, Comm rs..-ss ' < SIDNEY ENSIGN, ooinni oo1 is.a 2 All persons indebted to said Estate are request ed to make immediate payment to <t 4w3 U. H. MINER, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
VALUABLE
 MILL AND PROPERTY

No s,s H' sd, FOR SALE.aasgs, z ..,ss a,.s saavHEevALUABLEMILLPROPERrYl U aM- known IS = TroNhridge's Mills, belonging sto tho estate0F q. IL Randall deceased, situated
 pang Valley Railroad. The property consists of . Grist and saw Mill, in good repair. and having .
 good run of custom, and Factory building, fun- [ occupied) Mill Honsa,S eDamas sWater Privileges,
 &c., &c. x 4ea CH4s RANDALL rxecutor. A. L HODGE, IAe0uso1s'
 Roxbury, April 26th, l86s 4ws
 u1 1HoNsoN's Ro8 8B0Ry pLo5tUsaHs. and i: ss 9s'a's'a ' 4 r.D ksszEiL oso.'s.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06

5-. Hl 9
 Ef lh@ it 4ss}4sts ,. ta4Ge1 9 sss4sA 4 t.say adE a95 5bll Hs lfrs@ ia ty sesE4e aagT bx4 fa3as4~Q
 ta3t ast s E. -,epa $t9 aisa I sa.Ii .&y .aa Eas
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SALESMAN WANTED by Manufacturing N1 Go to travel and sell by sample new line of goods. Situations permanent; wages good H H RICHARDS& & O.. As Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
, Agents Wanted.


 To sell the best executed and most popular En- srAsing ever published Tn this country, entitled,
 ION THE MARCH TO THE SEA" No4e but experienced and successful agents need apply; 1t Is too good thing to put into the hands of any but experienced men. Call on, or address, 6Y.T L. sTEBBINs, Hartford, Conn. d+,i TESTIMONIALS. hoos) oEs ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. IT, 1s6s L. STKBBINs., Hartford, Conn: a-. r. t. have just seen the picture, an engraving exhiblting the scene "On the March to the Sea- the destruction of the railroad burning of store house, bridge, 6c.-the whole making e very spir- tied foreground, and good background.
 The execation is certainly very fine, and the fig
 WIT. SHERMAN,
 .I k fltA3i wAsHfScroS, Jan. 20, 1869. L. SsEsBrNs, Hartford, Conn.,:
 u sn:.Ihaye Mr. Darlsys picture, "on the Permit me to exurers mvdecided annrovaf of tbe picture a york cf art. and marset of % eaeeu. hon.
 The composition is admirable, as representing many oi the occurrences in that memorable cam pagnsWmeh began ct Chattanooga, and ended with the surrender at Durham's Stati0n.r- grouping ig- ures and actions in such happy manner as to please the eye and taste of connoisseur. and re- call to the recollection of every soldier of Sher- mans armys the peculiar features of the warfare in which he was an actor.
 ..x,lsi Very Respectfully, o a 8bala t,aa tr)
 ,aa'g Your ms6aaFfEyYn SPsssnt FsffFyspt s.c :, War % zagFis sEsafI ..-A-- ITGT s'sGss sNffS'I;l
 BOSTON, Mass, Dec. Il, 1869 MR. l.. STEBBrNs:
 SrR:-I have examined with much pleasure your enGr4vlng entitled, On the March to the Sea- representing the Union forces destroying the enc my's communicatjons and supplies. It fs vivid, truthful, and ife-like illustration of those scenes T. H Mes fortunate circumstance that so talented and eminent artist as Darley was engaged to make tour of the South during the progress of the war for the purpose of executing this fine sketch; a work of great Interest and value to succeeding
 Of ,yery respectfully yours, ,... ..., szr !" sDzITgHO sss4%s-4sDi. TTJIeTN II. srrpBrrsss. ESQ: siAt sanu0ry SO' 1893. SsSS..a --ss DEAR saR:-I have examined the engraving entitled, ssOn the March to the Scar ana take great pleasure in assuring you that in my opinion 1t is faithful, spirited, and fe-ke, representa- tion of the Union forces weakening the enemy by destroying their communications and supplies. tss .5ssi bga Very truly, ly,,rs i. Ioa.n The engraving by Hitchie, from Darley's design of e0nthe March to the Sea, !" Is fine specimen .of American Art. gltA) bHs ,0tsa t9ufdl : The design is one of Darley's best things, full of his chaTacteristc yigor and dasha It will become 'piHas5 HoxEfR sHfsiz.ps H. pysriuARr @9ll 3i'1 sgiaa
 aI@ Pres. of Continental Bank Note Cos
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
THE HORSE, NORFOLK.

MILL MAKE HE SEASON OF 1869.
 w at the farm of the subscriber, in Nor folk
 ., NORFOLK was bred in Orange County, N \: He Is by the horse William Denton. one 0a me pest sons of kysdyks Hambletonian Hie dam by Hector, he by Latourette,s Bell founder. He is q rich bay in color, Is h ands nigh, of great symmetry and beauty of form, of nne trotting action and kind disposition, giv- ing promise of most valuable stock-xette,i There will be few of his foals this season. He will be limited tO twenty mares.-Terms. 70 to insure. and $5 paid this season.
 Also. will stand at the same stable, the sub scribers horse.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06

RESTRICT of Salisbury, ss. Probate
 1 Court, May 3d, 69.-Estate of Robert N. Fuller, Esq, late of Salisbury in said District de-
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06

ai 3ay s3.aa9Is .l .5 sg3a .a. ss8 slsa 1t@tHG ..i a. a.a4.,. 15ai ..s3s t4s !hI3m dsi4i eaF aa 99r,sa.-s tay s-srs 'is si .i4a t@.G alrs 9a I 1zY d -a9t 3.i 9a 5fha ,iP5 Htiza5J as.7 ,35 atas,a.sts s4Ht
 r.sl .s=hHss'a ltJi.k3&4 ae4-l3.a
 ao,ttasza ta5a 5t1 @ht .,t B if l.. yaafaG tiess ,eo;JaU fla frs. .si 5I b
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06

Total resources. s5 =. .s463, ,645 % I, A. 0. Randall, Cashies of the National Iron Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 A. 0. RANDALL, Cashier. State of Connecticut, r 0r County of Litchfeld.} ,t.r,4s
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of April 1869. LEE P. DEAN. 41w Justice of the Peace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06

.ta HE ECommittee for procuring teacher for k the Wateftown Academy, have engaged Mr Charles Barton of the graduating class of Trinity College, who will commence in- et,ucting about the middle of July. Bis tes . tiino niaIs are of the highest order, and frotn his capacity and experience as teacher we believe he will establish school of th8 best class, and ask all inter ested and desffouss of promoting the best interests of the public, to favor the enterprise. clpA
 COMMITTEE:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
PLEASANT GALE.

tne excellence and value of whoss stock is be ing fully proved and nowledged.
 Helms low with the right reserved % decline inferior mares. .ce,is S = a4s4-Swss5 ai ROBBINS sBATTELL
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

25 Cents per line. single insertion 20 Gents per
 line for more than four insertions; I5 Cents per line Tor one year.. standing unchanged. Two az free, SIS per annum.f f,ge 9WfgaE8H5T5 To
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-06
.-s SE k@ ESEs AtH II 4E8F
 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR SP ING STOCK

SN Sg ss MN $ AE and invite our friends to call and see store. well kept. filled with choice and thingF. e'e caH show more and better. of the following articles than any es- tablishment in this count z,t .-sss,-,e,ze,., a,s .4 &AIA .AEgN
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20

A TERRIBLE BEREAvEMENT.-Ac cores
pondent OF the N. Y. Herald, writing of the
Avondale disaster, tells of one woman Who
looking from her cottage door, beheld the
awful doom to which that fire consigned the
husband of her heart, her three sons three
brothers and father. Eight strong men, for
any ono of whom she would gladly have
risked her own life, were lost to her forever.
In the storehouse of grief no more bitter TO-
ton could abide. He saw this horribly afflict-
ed woman the day the dead bodies were
drawn from the mine, sitting by the wa ysde,
removed from the throng of other mourners.
She had fair, round face. and large, lustrous
eyes. Her dress wrs decent. and in her de-
meanor nothing unusual presented itself to
the passing observer; but on near approach
the death-like pallor of the features, the un-
earthly glare of the dried-up eyes, and the
fixed, statue-like position of the body, told of
grief too deep for tears, too large for utter
ance. There were others left as forlorn, but
none welded to to sorrowful memory as
harS .....
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Fever ana Ague Season.


When the leaves begin to change, remittent and
and intermittent levers make their appearance.
From the surface of the earth, bathed nightly in
heavy dews, from marshes and swamps arged
with moisture, from the dying foliage of the woods,
from fostering pools and sluggish streams, the
Of September evolves clouds OF miasmatc vapor
perilous to health and life. The body deprived by
the burning temperature of July and August OF
much OF its vgor and elasticity, Is not In proper
p1ghtto resist malaria; and hence all diseases
That are produced by deprayed condition OF the
atmosphere are particularly prevalent in the Fall.
There is no reason why the health OF thousands Of
people should be thus sacrificed. preparatory
course ofHOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is
q certain protection against the epidemics and
denies which Autumn brings in its train. Let all
jewellers in unhealthy localities liable to such vsi-
tations, give heed to the warning and advice con-
veyed in this advertisement, and they may bid de-
fance to the foul exhalations which now rising,
night and day, from the soil around them. No farm
house in the land should be without this invaluable
exharant and invigoran at any period OF the year,
but especially in the Fall 1t not safe to go forth
into the chill, misty atmosphere of September
morning or evening with the stomach unfortifed by
tonic, and OF all the tonics which medical chems
try has yet given to the world, HOSTETTERS
BITTERS are admitted to be the purest the most
wholesome, and the most beneficial.
Lett who desire to escape the bilious attacks,
bowel complaints and malarous fevers, take the
BITrERS at least twice day throughout the
present season. 1t 10 wholesome as it is infaibe
Look at the trademark, sHOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS," engraved on the label and en-
bossed the bottle, and their stamp cover
ing the cork counterfets and Limitations abound
sep20eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
The News,

We have already referred to the attempted
ASSASSINATION of Mr.. Hollister, our former min
lister to Hayti, by partisan of the rebellion
in the island. 1t is now stated that the assail-
ant came up behind Mr. HOLSTER, as he was
sitting on his own piazza, and struck him
senseless with weapon resembling a pick
axe. The assassin has been sentenced to ten
years. Imprisonment. The wounded gentle
man is recovering.
The Committee of Ways and Means meets
in Boston on the 21st of October for the pur-
pose of examining what notifications of the
tax and tariff laws are demanded by the man
ufacturing interests Of New England At
this meeting the various sub Committees APP
pointed to prepare reports on special subjects
assigned them, will hand their reports in SO
'nat general report may be made by the
chairman to Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20

IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY SECRETARY
BoUTwELL.-Secretary Boutwell, said at the
Union League dinner in New York, that there
were two things necessary to give our country
the strongest and most enviable position in
the world These were, first, to secure the
payment of the national debt in gold, without
qualification or equivocation; and, secondly,
to secure the adoption of the Fifteenth
Amendment, neither of which events was he
disposed to consider in doubt. The Secretary
said that he had reason to believe that if he
had the authority good share of our debt
could now be funded at four and one-half,
perhaps four per cent, and when our interest
account was reduced to $1OO,OO0,OOO we should
have surplus from our present resources Of
from s6O,OoO,OOO to s7O,OOO,OOe, which would
make it very easy to take care of the demand
debt. And that at our present rate of taxa
ton he believed our whole debt could be paid
off in twelve years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20

The University of Deseret, in Salt Lake
City, contains 120 men and 1o3 women stu.
dents.
Green Clay Smith-loyal enough to be a
encouragement, general enough to be elect
uu 20 Congress, Congressman enough to be
ierr'torlai Governor Of Montana-has now re-
verted to his original profession, and preached
sermon last wednesday before the Baptist
Association, in Stanford, Kentucky.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20

The STANDING ARMIES OF EUROPE Mr..
Hiram Ruggles, the American delegate to the
statistical congress now in session at the
Hague has gwen European nations very valu.
able counsel. In recent speech on a motion
for the collection of statistics respecting the
military service, he contrasted the ornaments
OF Europe with those of the United States.
he exampled the recent war in America for
the suppression Of the rebellion and extirpa-
ZION OF slavery, and when all was over the re-
turn OF the soldiers to their peaceful avoca-
tions. To pay the costs of that war does not
impoyerish and weaken the country as much
as standing armies do European State.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
ANpaoscoec1y RA1rnoAn-Tbe ,ono,, =,

ANDRoscoaGIN RAILRoAD.-The report of
the Directors and Treasurer of the Androscog-
gin railroad, shows that the increase in the
earnings of the road for the year ending June
80, 1869, as compared with the year 1867 and
1878, has been $40, 251.45 An expensive Gull
vert near Lewiston, which washed avay last
year has been rebuilt. The Engine House at
Brunswick, burned in June, 1868, has been re-
placed by q substantial brick one, with room
for four locomotives. Two new and elegant
have been placed upon the road. The road
equipment now is as follows: z locomotives. 8
passenger cars, baggage cars, q saloon, IS
box, 81 platform, cattle, IL hand, and 70
shove ears. and snow plows, about 81 tons of
new rails and $1,000 new sleepers have been
laid. The earnings for the year are larger
than ever before.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20

Hon. 8. 8. Cox has arrived home from
Europe. He will be a valuable man in Com
gress next winter and sharp thorn to the
wicked-the radicals.-Argus
This pious ''Sunset' is the man who failed
of continued political success among the I'M
regenerate people of Ohio, who are for the
most part Radicals, and moved to New York
city where the Democratic Puritaus, who
spend their time in singing psalms and other
devout exercises, promptly elected him to
Congress-
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20

The New ENGLAND FAIR.-The MassacAu-
sets Ploughnsan pays the following hano some
compliment to Portland:
1t is indeed beautiful city and most charm
ipgly situated. As the representative city of
Maine, it was peculiarly adapted to the hold
ing OF the New England Fair. None who had
the pleasure of being present win ever forget
their visit. 1t was week of unbroken enjoy
ment. And none will underrate the import
ance of the part which Portland took in the
brilliant success of the occasion. Her citizens
were untiring in their efforts to carry out the
programme triumphantly. And they have
excellent reason to be proud of what they have
achieved. Could they but hear the compi-
ments that are showered upon them from every
quarter, they would be doubly recompensed
for what they profered with such hearty free
dom. Portland will always be remembered in
connection with the triumphant close of the
first series of Fairs of the New England Agri-
cultural Society. =.
We learn from the same paper that Colonel
>Needham, Secretary of the New England Ag-
ricultural Society, has written letter to s. L.
Boardman, Esq, the Secretary Of the Maine
State Society, thanking him for the efficient
services rendered by him during the recent
exhibition, and expressing admiration of Mr..
Boardman's universal patience and untiring
industry. Mr.. Boardman richly deserves the
compliment. -E'-