davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
NAuaArUcK RA1InoAD.

NAUaArUcK RAILROAD. |nN and after Monday, Nov. 2sd, 1868. NW trains will run as follows: e.l -
 GOING. NORTH LEAVE BRIDGEPORT.
 7.15 A. M Milk train- for Winsted with .s..@.t5 5g : pas ssenger car attached conec-
 4l s.gf .aa,8 ting at Waterbury with train from Hartford.
 ff tI' '' Leave Litchfield II ST. 1O.15 A. gM.-For Winsted cenncting with |.s al-f t ta the 8G0 a. m. train from New ,sj @.i' s'''' +'4 Yo.k and with the 50 8. nj. |f.t q, .s.aI .. train from New Haven: m,7.i e-s Leave itchfeld 1.00p. m. 10. .o6 A. M. .-Freight train for Winsted
 1 -ats... Leave Ltchfeld 50 p. m. -'a 3. 16 A. Ms--For Winsted, connecting with
 s5 a.rt .itF 800 p. m. train from New rz.,en s.,, York and the 5 % D m. train
 sisfs i,as M from New Haven, and at Wa aia .f-.a r.terbury with train from, Hart
 ford J.4s 4a. est..} .tge 4 3s s.Fs. .@'i t Leave Litchfeld sos ' a e GOING SOUTH-LEAvE TWISTED. aa
 30 A. M. Freight train for Bridgeport GAO A.aM.--For Bridgeport, New York, and aeyg .,.. New, Haven, connecting at s4a ,3GsI Waterbury with train for Hart '~ !. esa ata 4a ford. ,.. 8ss.5 e zsa ;-s .ei. ....'1E} Leave Litchfield TIT Ns . y lI t..a gs connecting at Waterbury with | |51 .p. 'i~-Taa with train for Hartford. l.. ,g. Leave Litchfeld PAT 400 F. M.-Nilk train with passenger car | -aiia4 .si'a attached, connecting at Bridge 3@-l4 s-s. sti ..i.s port for New York. j. .z.. ,f.. Leave Litchfsld, 4.5O r On Saturday nights, an additional Train with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for Winsted at $40 H. - 'hu Woodhury Sfauo ~.; ,,o. Seymour with the 6 40 M. Train down from Winsted. and returns on the arrival of the 10. 15 A. N. Train from Bridgeport. The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Col, brook, Darlington, Sandisfield, arrives t., connect with the Z. 10 PM. Train down iron, Winsted. and returns on the arrival ot tn, 1O.l5 A. M.- Train up from Bridgeport The Stage for Mtchtield leaves Litchfield Station on arrival of the 1915 AIM and 5 16 P. N. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage fo,
 HarwintOn leaves Litchtield Station on the
 arrival of the 0.15 A.. N. Train from Bridge port. '" ;" s.- 4',,aa> .# The Watertown stage arrives to connec. l with the 8. le 8. m. train from Waterbury and
 leaves on asrival of the 1915 a. m. train from Bridgeport. ea.- e...5..s ...... ... The stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Waterbury on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays. " t'i' 3
 smiths stage for W oodbury, via Middlebu,y
 leaves Waterbury Moadays, Wednesdays, and
 Fridays, and via Watertown Saturdays on ar
 rival of the 1915 a. m. Train up from Bridge port. 4 F .< f.. .-,--..
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottvillt
 on arrival of the 70. .15 A M. Train from Bridge port. .'t.
 A Discount of cents made to Passenge,
 purchasing Tickets at the Office GEO. W. BEACH. Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nov. 23d 1868.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

An exact reprint of the latest English .Peo- ples Edition and differing from all orhers. by the substitution, by the authors, ot translations and notes in English, in place .oi numerous quotations and notes in foreign languages. sif s+-i3.'' sisi f'e s@tnais44e s9
 Combines the results of accurate scholarship antiquarian research and personal observation -learned and popular.-Pres. Hopkins, Will. Hams College. aai |. tf L.stE l. Is; i-I k I heartily commend this book Pres Wool sey, Yale College a.T 2Esq@"sa oi.sg4 :e
 The moet complete and satisfactory treatise in modern literature. Edinburgh Review. H9 perfect Magazine of Facts Bishop D. w, Clark, of Cincinnati.
 It is the one book upon the New Testa lament which: every family, and especially every Sun day School teacher should, if possible, procure and study Prof Porter, of Yale. ;9' s7a A rich mine of instruction.-Pro Edwards A. Park. Andover Theological Seminary. ie
 It is interesting, had almost said fascinat- ing to common minds. Pond, Bangor. !" Commenting this book is but gliding gold. -Rev. e. H. Taylor D D, Cincinnati. 7 1ii.
 It is invaluable to the student ard general reader. Bishop Williams, of Conn. %@7 ,, a
 One of the most interesting and instructive works that has fallen under my notice.-Pres. Caswell, Browns University. ''.3,9 7''.5 @.
 Every intelligent Bible req der should pur- chase 8 copy.-Pres. Edwar ds, Washington and Jefferson College, Penn. f.''t s'4, 'V ~'s. k I regard it as one of the best books ever writ ten.-Prof Stowe. Hartford. ''l7'i'''.' II z-l Y Send for our escriptive circular, gi wing full particulars and terms to agents. Address, &. s, SCRANTON & Co.,, Publishers, Hartford, Conn. ~''+ ~ @'Hs.1 ''i' s A1. 't.' .Aft 424w
 t.. tgt -sF sE
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
AGENTS! AGENTS Wanted in every town and city in the ...t .a United States for ;, :. ,s.,, <.,, .. r. AUSTIN & cos. ..1 :. ! ;
 GREAT .S
 ONE DOLLAR SALE

One solid Britannia Teapot for i1'i
 ..3ks LTII ONE DOLLAR. IkI61 ] Six Silver-plated Table Forks for t .ai!; A a er haa ONE DOLLAR. af ra& Six Silver-plated Table Spoons for ''as. s &4..' ONE DOLLAR '1s s5,- s Silver-plated five bottle revolving Castor for . a5 a . ONE DOLLAR. l i,.. sa Ten yards fast colered print for hisasde 6 n F3o4 ONE DOLLAR. asAai . Large colored Alhambra Quilt for 't 'S s><'''l
 ONE DOLLAR. Large P"rl0r l heos isnp t with globe and a 10 ,.af ONE DOLLAR. 7'i. .}ti @q Ten keyed C,ncertinafor aud asqa s.it 4its ;fiia' 5si1s@ ONE DOLLAR. sa5ia al Ladies' Serge Congress Boots for 'f2l laefie $ za 8la'2@l ONE DOLLAR h,o! Silver r-plated Cake Basket for stS"' 1ts Y t25,t't ONE DOLLAR. ' .Pl '<' ONE DOLLAR. a5 o.'s.a 2A yards Union Cassimere for ,;
 ONE DOLLAR. ' Ton -quartered white Quilt for .,t'
 ,..t.ss.r ONE DOLLAR. Violin, Bow and Strings for
 ! .4 ONE DOLLAR Hanpeo3 S-bladed Pearl Handle Knife for
 ONE DOLLAR. Five hundred ot her sarticles fors
 ONE DOLLAR. 10 checks antf any one of these articles sent ts
 Agents for club of 10 and
 ONE DOLLAR V < ss5&s
 -. AUSTIN & co. 32 & 36 Federal, & l07, ll1.rs& ltS Congress
 Sts., Boston, Mass.
 Formerly l06lSummer St. @'S0sI 346 4W
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
4 american ana rore,gn Patents.
.R. R. EDDY. :.

ls ,,,, T K. H. EDDxs 4t;,f sfe,rtt.i SOLICITOR OF PATTENTSia Late Agent of the U. 8. Patent once, Wash ta, ington, under tho Act of 1887. j.i...8. No. 78 SrATa SrRxn, ,(opposits Kilby St. )Bosroz E A FTER an extensive practice of upwards o1 1A twenty years, coatines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain. France and other foreign countries Caveats. Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all ps- pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of h. yentions. and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington. |. tFa. as#R :.
 No Agency is the. Usasd Ssata posssssss ss,persor facslitses 50 obtoiama Patents, or Gscesaiaiag A< pdtentGbi ility of insentioAs. Ess ! During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on tWiee re jected applications, sIxTHEH APPRALs every one of which was decided is kis fasor by the Com missioner of Patents. s F ss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
Fer Sa1e.
NoTICEE.! ! a' NOR the next thirty days we will sell our stock or ,n3siass4 tIi4s''sa.si ..sr. 5r.ss
 Dress Goods,

at Cost for Cash to close them out before In- ventory. OJ .lsi3 1GH 8 ID i3ltT3 Itt3Isl - All persons havitg unsettled accoants arc
 requested to call and settle the same on or be-
 fore the Istt of January 1889 as our books must
 then be balanced. a, iea 3sl.ss gsas ss.IR ei , We wish tosell for ready pay or short credit and where credit is given, monthly settle
 ments will be required. s... iii y9 ,sTI ,1s E laga4as s.s Iss.4 a E. D. McNIEL | Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
TEsTIMoNIALS.

! s.' Iregard Mr. Eddy q one Of the Mest CIT. 5ls snd successfal practioners with Who1K !: :hoye had af6cfa1 intercourse. CHA kSO1EssS
 ECommissioner Of Raten31 s"I have no hessitatfon In sDdrfng gfnventori that they cannot employ . man mose eos.pstenl their appHoations ifi a form 10 secure for then an early and favorable confederation at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE ,g;e'.
 Late Oommission6r of Patent. ' Nr. B. H.. Eddy has made for. me THIR- TEEN applies ations, in all. but ONE ofrhich patents havebeen granted, and that one q sesg Rsndsag: Such unmistak able proof Of great tal- ent and ability on his part leads mo to recon sheir patents, asthey may be sure ,of having the most faithful attention best0wed on. thsir cases, and at very reasonable charges. sai.,i
 JOHN TAGHAR1.' = Boston, Jan. l.2l669 89-lY
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
-I-1T-,I "a -E .E-3-7- . 2. v II7 T'.-aE
 U. s. A. Over Coats, ii i. 4,siniBtaas zs5atsE fiss .+ bcE stissri.s3 l. A LARGE LOTsJUST REC'D S4s EACH.
 I-s. ;taf5e s&srt,, .sft.. te{ .zstsEs3l}f haa q
Sleigh Robes and Blankets,

2OO0 lbs. Cable Chain IA inch to 5-8 inch 7c to Il l5c per lb. hts5'lk [ 10 Dos Buck Saws 75c to $l 25 each q 50 pr
 F' s'fs'." t.- As Dozen. '.3@' @i3 ''' I'Aa.7s l2 Dog Hand Saws 75c to $3 each. .c %@'i a':i 2 Doz Meat or Butcher Saws $1, 50 to $2 eh,' 20 Setts Primer Chlsels g 25 to 50 per Sett. 30 Sett Augur Bitts. 2 Z5 with Brace 2 75. Y Dog Hunts Picks, 1,z5 SIP per Dos.s <'s l%e,! 27 Doz Axes SIi and $f25 each '3.''l Y" 70 lbs Washita and Chinese Oil Stone.
 5 Doz cast steel and Iron Shovels Ito $I 60.
 Portable Forges on hand or furnished to or der at less than Man nfacturers prices. 9ti Goods Sent anywhere on receipt of the cash. :. ..isaf3 V eFtt P ate1t is FL. ALLEN, ,sas9 : 80 Bm a se Waterbury. Conn. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04


 Mir. Barnum is engaged in writing a book which will bear this characteristic title -' Struggles and Triumphs; or Forty Years in the Career of P. T. Barnum written by Himself" :" .i''.4''a' '
 The Country Gentleman says: We have heard of protecting strawberries from birds by placing stuffed cat on the beds. One of our Canadian neighbors says he has been quite successful in protecting cher ries by the use of stuffed hawks perched on the trees or above them. a3lus1J ,-l99 fl
 Frederick Beebe Of Waterford, Ot., claims to be the champion eel catcher. Du- ring the year 1868 he caaght seven hun dred and fifty dozen eels
 THERE is bookkeeper in Norwich who writes equally we'll with both hands at the same time. Convenient for Double Entry #t1 a45jart eti iuod4uasis
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
SHORTEST, AND QUICKEST ROUTE sss sia TO'ALBANY, TRoYANDI I1sii,ti , OusatOnic Railroad. # !, i.s J. - fasafs 3aGi5ta 5ttsns gs9s -s.fi Bsa
 WINTER lARRANHEME

On and after Dec. 2d. 1868 Passenger Trains, will run as follows # Fas .a0sa'lk 2 I lre .e11 sI LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. sA,@a ,., .d7 On arrival of Traiss from New York New Ha- s3g yen and Hartford veI.s. IO.4O q. m. for Pittsnsld, connecting at o4 AHi4 Van Dousenville with train for thta li4s Albany.ea 4ei44s sei sa.I5i :. .. .45 p. m. for Pittsnsld. dsft zs< ti,s'i .1 LEAVE PlTTsFIELD
 On arrival q TIsins from North Adams .ssna
 ge.A A. Rsilrosd. FT # 900 a. m. for Bridgeport, New .Yoik E 1TA Hsy. Haven and Hartford. 2 2'5O ?. m for Bridgeport and New York s!s sT'~S by gRail sos Steamboat. and Et' iii {1 s:a srain for New Haven and Hart ,di. ford. j ]. o.~.s .i4 ss,.. .sf(,.sJ ;
 ss,~. as;
 PASS CORNWALL BkIDGE.sI
 Gona NORTH. ..,..lt Golsa Sou4n., t,.. III p. n. 1st Passn' 'gr. ll.48a m. .Isti Pas. {. s.se ? m. A Passn'srg s 80 D.. m. a Pass. Stage rom Itch6eld connects With II 4s a. n. Train South and with III D. m. train NoftA. szsa~ If@f 1.a ks' 25tf 'fs Eo shiA. r,.I HOPKINS. supt >
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
Carpets and Furniture.

H oFARRELLs New York City. has open
 WM . ed his new warerocms with the larrsst assortment and latest Spring styles of Royal velvets, Brussels. 3-ply and Super-Ingrain Carpets to be found in thls city, Oil-Clsths all widths fancy and checked, Mattings Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats, &c, Sc |, Over $l 100000 of Parlor. bedroom and Kitch- en furniture, all manufactured under his own supervision, and strictly warranted to the pur- chaser, Goods packed and shipped carefully, Tree of charge. Ny motto is quick sales and profits, for cash at the largest warerooms in the United States, 4S6 & 4SS sth avenne, bet. 85th and Seth Sss., 267 269 & 27l S5th St, New York. s...t,...... s V. .. ...
 All the R k, Cars pass in the immediate vi ciLitv. ., . aaa,, ,,a lOlY
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

H ARD OIL for Moving Macbines and oth- Ml CT Machinery, just received at Ltchfeld July 'IIses E. D. MCNEIL ( co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

constantly on hand for medicinal purposes ! N. B.-We would state that our Drug De- pattment is under the supervision of Dr. J. ".
 King, sa Physician who resides in the house ad- joining she store, and just commencing prac-
 tie in Kent. isE s,se sN 1T ' s e HHH
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04

E SAPcsuaA ,JVy " Atseu anu all snUa4Q Ats lis tslHaq rct,a3a aief,s .e5 sss. Whether. to the fair blossom of immor. taiity just alighted on the shore of Time, the dangers of Wealth or Poverty are the greater IS a problem .requiring patient constellation.
 Give me neither poverty nor rich es." said the wise Augur of old; and . modern divine has only shaped the general aspiration into prayer in adding
 especlaily porerfy." If the perils of Meaitn and of Want are eqaal, those of the latter are to the general mind far more ps,paole and appalling; and it is undoubt- eoly true thaf not intellectual growth and expansion alone, but moral culture and Psuecuon also, are cramped and obstruct- CODY Poverty. Gerald Massey, one of our newest aspirants to soar from the hovel of misefy 70 the heaven of poesy, thus touch. insly moraiizes on his own sad experience oI 2 posertyrstricken. hunger-bitten infan. z" have been congratulated bv sou, correspondents on the uses of stfe,.;,,,, ~. the riches have wrung from Poreysn" .. though 1t were a blessed thing to he horr =, in the .cendition in which was. and 'snr rounded with untoward circumstances os i haxe been.' My experience tells me tha Poverty is inlmicai to the developement o Humahity's nobIest attributes. .Poyertv i, anever-ceasing struggle for the means [, living and It makes one hard and, selfish To be sure, noble lives have been wrouQh out in the ,sternest poverty. Many sncl are beng wrought out now by the unknowl heroes and martyrs of the Poor. hay, known men and women in the very wors
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29
THE ST. CLAIR PAPERS.

Interesting Historical documents of RevoIu-
tiOnRry Heroes,
From hS Cleveland (Ohio) Herald
We have already referred TO the ST. Clair naners
for the purchase OF which resolution appropriating
money passed the State Senate, but failed i'm the
HOUSE HOUSE ior want want OF time; we have obtained some
are OF too great importance to be left unpubiished
General st. Clair died I'm August 1918 near Green's
burg, Pennsylvania aged 81 years His papers
which filled three large chests, were Jeff 70 bis
daughter, Mrs Graham upon whose decease they
went into the possession OF her son, whose recent
death brought the existence Of the papers TO publc
knowledge. During the lifetime OF Mrs Graham
and her son, these papers never allowed 10 be
disturbed, or even examined by any one. no matter
for what purpose; hence the little that has been
known relative to the life Of St. Clair and the early
history Of Ohio.
One of the three chests referred to contains the
Revolutionary correspondence Of st. Clair, consist
ing Of more than three thousand valuable letters from
the most distinguished generals and patriots of the
revolution. Among them are said to be more than
one hundred letters from General Washington The
other two chests are even more valuable in a his
torical point OF view. There is not single scrap of
paper in the state archives at Columbus relating to
the Northwest Territory from 1887 to 1902 when Ohs
was admitted as State The two chests of papers
are tne arChVes OF the territory and are said to con-
tain nearly twenty thousand manuscripts OF the
greatest value and Importance.
We learn that the descendants Of st. Clair, being
very poor and in needy circumstances are unable to
hold the papers longer and the failure of the Legs-
lature to purchase the manuscripts has determined
the owners of the papers to submit them to sale
wherever purchaser can be found We understand
that If the papers not otherwise disposed of soon
they will be taken to Cincinnati and sold at auction
There may be question as to the right of the
holders TO so dispose of papers of which many
probably the property Of the General Government or
Of the State OF Ohio But whatever the right Of pos
session may be- there is no question that the disper-
sion OF such collection of papers would be serious
loss, and should not be permitted If no other
Is open few men of capital might unite to purchase
the collection intact present it to the State keep
it in trust until the Legislature makes an appropra-
ton to reimburse the outlay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

usually considered 10 be moro British than the
British themselves.
OF late years Englishmen have bern eager to
declare that no opposition would be made TO the
North American colonies If they desired to
sever their connection with the mother country
In the event OF the Nova Scotia Assembly voting
for the proposed address, il viii be interesting
to note its reception in England, and to SEQ
whether the province will be allowed either TO
sever its connection with the Dominion or the
British crown without vigorous opposition,
Mr.. Murray, the mover of the resolution, de-
MED that it mean, annexation with the United
States, but this result would certainly follow II
the independence of Nova Scotia was declared
and there is very little doubt that this is what
large proportion of the people secretly desire,
although they may find it difficult at first to
break away from their old Affiliations. This
trouble in Nova Scotia is unpleasant for England
at this particular time, and it is worth taking
into consideration by those flre-cating Britons
who swear that they will fight rather than pay
our little bill for damages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

THE NULTUREs AND THEIR PRRY.-The de-
tails of the very remarkable Orphans Court case
which are published elsewhere, show how great
is the necessity for our judicial authorities to
keep a sharp eye on the estates of dead persons.
A little connivance between interested persons
would have made the st. Josephs Hospital
sufferer to the extent of several thousands of
dollars, for the benefit of two or three reckless
and conscienceless persons. In this case, fortu-
nately, there was no chance for connivance; but
the bold-faced attempts at swindling which were
made are not without lesson to the community.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29
TIE sITUA TION IN NOVA SCOTIA.

LHE pI ga NV" LN NN n owl Ah'
WHILE every true, born Briton has been getting
into a rampageous state over Mr.. Summers
speech, and the regular old orthodox Tories are
declaring that war with the United States is
thing to be wished for rather than otherwise,
England has several little difficulties of her own
to contend with in the way of dissatisfied depen-
denotes, which, in the event of contest with
this nation would be likely to give her trouble.
Ireland is in ferment, and the proposed discs
tablishment of the National Church does not ap-
pear to have done much yet towards producing
a better state of feeling in the Hibernian bosom
towards the governing country, and Nova Scotia
is protesting with considerable vigor against the
state of affairs which was forced upon her by
the New Dominion of Canada, and there are in
dications of decided leaning towards anneXa-
tion with the United States by the Blue Noses
On Wednesday last preamble and resolution
were offered in the House of Assembly at Hall
fax, which read considerably like the respect
full protests which were addressed to the British
Government by the American Colonies previous
TO the Revolution. The document admits that
the Imperial Government has n right to with
draw its protection, but that it has not right
to force free people into complications with
ont their consent; and then it recites that the
constitutions of the local PROVINCES have been
changed without the consent of the people,
and in opposition to their wishes; that
petitions of the people have been
treated with contempt by the British govern
ment; that inquiry into grievances has been re-
fused; that in addition to being deprived of their
inherent rights as freemen, the union has i'm
posed upon them financial disaster and oppres'
sive taxation; that the principal commercial
trade of Nova Scotia has been, and from its
geographical position always will be, naturally
with the United States; and that, believing thai
the Imperial Parliament has been imposed upon
by false representations, the resolution propose;
an address to the Queen asking either that theiI
beloved institutions may be restored to them ol
that they be absolyed from their allegiance tC
the British throne
This resolution will come up for discussion or
Wednesday next, but there is very little likeli.
hood, Notwithstanding all the discomfort thai
prevails, that it win be adopted; at least in its
present shape. 1t is significant fact, however,
that such paper should even be considered in a
British colonial legislature, by men who are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29
sREOlAL NOTICES.

RSp A NJ E s NJ. sc COV E L.
LAWYER,
CAMDEN N. j.
COLLECTIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN NEW
JERSEY. 81 lms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

TO the people to-day But their EFFORTS have been M
successful, and we shall probably have a Ruropsan
Sabbath tomorrow. i'"'VPo""
The friends Of the late Mr.. Rushmore. the Presi-
dent OF the Brooklyn Atlantic Bank are greatly ex
has been found guilty. His defalcations amount to
between one and two hundred thousand dojIars
the grave had scarcely closed over him. or the punit
done sounding his praises when II was discovered
that he had been applying the bank funds 10 hs own
private ends and had, in fac, accumulated Inv that
means very snug amount OF property
An RAM
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-04-08

o. 8. CUSTOM HOUSE, NEw ORLEANS, ,
COLLECTORS OFFICE April 2, 1869.


The following described goods having been sss.d for viola
ton Of the Revenu Law herein set rh notice hereby
given that unss the claiming the shall appear
e the win % Sss
Act q c'Sgss; :psIsysd IVY y lses; ,.,o
% SEXTON g e .. saeS 1 !s.9 y
reses-vssss o-sssioaiioa Of section R act Of March O.
1850 and section II, sst Of Iuly IS 1856
y. ~ ~ 'rS d!ass %ssfaio Soass go og y sss Gga
vio alton Of section 6S, sct Of March 2. 1879
Feb, II. se9-Msked A LII ease gssi Cgars-vessel:
Feb. "a, lsee-No narf-l0 cases csenso-yes.el: e A.
Kennsdy-viols alton Of section l. act Of Juy IS 1865
A:nse.sssn u .ssssa r. .ss s.sf sf ss i
sriy-yioistcn Of .setioa O., ses q E.lch l7e9.
violation OF section "a. of March 2. 1880
March is. ledo-ko maIk-e boxs. 900 cigars. and bun
de bAreelo-violston Of section o. sA Of
March rs, ises-Msrhsd q corsiss--l trunk containing
Cgsrs-vssss characterization Of section o. act ofHsoh
nsrch IT, Is6q-No pat--l bbl Cigarettes and hLfbbr.
CgaIees vessel: Bisnveviosticn Of sceon cS act Of
March Is isoo-No nart-l bbi Cigarettes and box 600
Cegs-vesse Lavscsvolstcn Of section a. &C. Of March
March 10, lsoo-Ne nart-l bag 600 cissn-vssssl un.
known-volstion OF section 6, act Of March q 1799
vessel mksown-vioAtion Of section ss Of March .
Esrsh %: lsse.1srh.s TAYy-. bore, Tin P.s.-yss-
Am E.iss-yestion Of section s ses q March i79s
Hspse,,s:siss Of lection q e. q P s.reS isss
March -. leop-Eo mark-s50 packs Cirsrsttss-yssel:
sss 'ssa q ssss css . d.mobn.
Rum and boxes Cgrs-yesss Ahznee--uolstion Of seq
apS 10 n Special Deputy 8o1s.tor