davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
'LYMOTHEAN.

The Hutchinsons sang at this place op Tuesday evening of last week. t-i - think you did not publish any list of Woodbury town officers. As it may be of convenience to some of your subscribers enclose the same: 9omn Clerk. Willis A, Strong. Seteetmese, Geo. B. Lewis, B! S. Russell, T. c. Bacon; Treasurer, F. A Walker; Registrar, H. W. Shove; -Collee. for laf Iaees, c. J. Minor; Assessor, C-gs Mitchell; Grand Jurors, A. W. Mitchell E. s. Feet, D. s. Lennon; Constables, C. J. Minor, G. P. Crane. Geo. c. Brad ley, Eli M. Town, Geo. Saxton; Board ot Relief, James Tyler, John Churchill, J. B. DeForest, J. G. Gurtiss, B. 4. ShHrl man.
 A temperance convention was held at North Congregational church, on the 21st inst, designed mainly for the benefit of the youth and children of the town, most of whom were present. Able and interest- ing addresses were made by Mir. Pratt, agent of the Connecticut Temperance Union, and Rev. MT. Hillard of Plymouth, also by Rev. Messrs. Moves and Wyckof, of Woodbury, interspersed with singing by the Hutchinson family. The exercises continued two hours and there was no lack of interest to the close. aess.55 s* |-Mr. Gothren has nearly completed his  history, and now intends to send it forth to the public on the first day of January next. Having seen most of the proof sheets, am confident the editor will more than sustain his high reputation d g historian. The chapter which gives the doings of the town and its citizens during the war, and also the part our soldiers acted, will fill some two hundred pages, and will be of thrilling and lasting inter est. It is very literally Illustrated by MT. Henry c. Curtis of Hartford.
 When our soldiers monument. was erected in Sept. last, the following docn. ments were deposited in it's base, viz:ss sss I. Names of the pastors of the several churches, and the resident ministers. Manual of the First Church containinglist of officers and members. 3. List Of off,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
BRrpafronr. Nov. 2e. 1871

rtss = ..l. ssl.s- FsE 7 z9 MR. EDITOR - l' Noting the rapid prog ress of the new road fast approaching completion, soon to open the valley of the -Shepaug to business, I would call atten-' ton to evidences of prosperity and enter prise on the part of the Housatonie R. R. Go. During the two years past they have bought five new engines. They have just finished building another at their works which ihas been tested, works perfectly, and willsoon be put on the road. Ahew passenger car, with all the Ls mo modern esd i' i'm F provements, has just been completed un- the supervision of Jackson Ferris, fore man of the carpenter shop, Its design is tasteful and its workmanship neat and thorough. The painting, superintended by Pierre Mundry, is very elegant and elaborate. Passengers on the Shepaug will we hope soon have an opportunity to judge of itsfor themselyess nisa W. B..
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrSArsges before taking advantage of the fore going propositions; and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- ticns gre in advance. ''-' s'' {ii
 Monsy should be sent by post-ofiice order, cheek CT registered letter, if possibles Hsremittances ags made by mail we cannot be, responsible for h% before the letter reaches us, but will take all fiahs of remittance to the clabbing periodical
 Receipt will be returned in the next paper. iA'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

cers oaA thenther churchaa. 4. List of officers of the several Feel. Societies. 5. List ofoficers ef shesssown 6. List of oficersef King splonion's Lodge. 7.I.ist of officers of the Good Templars g.
 Names of the nanufacturers, merchants
 and mechanics of the town 10. Copy of
 each of the following works: Cothren's History-of Ancient Woodbury; Reports of the Bi-centenaial Of '59;; Report of the First church Bi-esntenaial of ~a70, Report of the masonic centennial; History of the Sd Regt. Conn. H, A.; The county papers, The Waterbury American, The Palladium. 'Journsfana. Courier. and the Register. . - D 4 ox4. n As.s.,s
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

The, State. lAssayerl of Massachusetts,, tA.' A. Hayes, M. I'D, J having made an
 analysis of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover, reports it the best preparation for promoting healthy excretions of the scalp, increasing the growth and restoring
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
Goshen.

Rev. Mir. 1sham, of Roxbnry, preached insthe Congregational church, last Sab bath. ss's1'. ~
 We have no news except thatlmany of Dir pegnle have beeaiss absent during the past week, attending court in your village.
 as witnesses in the Hndees and Wadhams
 case, which will be resumed after Thanks
 giving .at =ef ss@ ss 5'iAt s@ 4aae
 give ',I yoa some jE,: ations ,l $ made in Berkshire Go. The Housatonic
 Road runs Northerly through the county, .butit is so crooked, winding around among the mountains in Stockbridge, that the5sim appearssto shine. into shecars
 from. the East iii the afternoon. The peo- pie of Lee hope that railroad will be built from the Canal Road, to pass through the East part of Litehfield Co.,, and con-
 meet with the Housatonie road at Lee:
 There are about % ills in the town |,of Lee,s and they, have way of grinding
 popple wood, and mixing a certain pro-
 portion of it with the rags, which makes very nice paper, One day, algirl in pre-. paring the rags, found two $LO00. green backs, but she soonSieftrthet mill. la 5ie A few years ago there was great con- test in the county, which resulted in the removal of the county. seat from Lenox to Pittsfeld, and an immense sum of money has been spent in the erection of the new county buildings. have never seen Court House where the rooms and offices are, arranged sso admirably Mr. Water man, the Register of Probate, still holds that important county office; and it is very pleasant fer 2 person accustomed to New bate business, to transact. that business in. thef Probate Court for Berkshire Go.
 Blanks are furnished by the State for everything and no report or return will be: received, unless those blanks have
 been used. The Judge holds courts in fdifsrent places at stated times, and as he and the Register receive salaries from the State, there are no court fees in thesettle-
 Raent of Estates.i. Everything is strong and neat about the new jail, and the cells,
 as shown me by Mir Talmadge, appear very pleasant, many of them having pie
 lures hung on the wall; but woe to the
 man who is confined in them He cannot
 get out. I saw one yonng man there, who
 was formerly in oute ea1, and it is to be hoped he will reform before the close of Eshis five yeafs. .tftsE-y s1aan g4al s..sHNE Il Es..l. n l-l..E r.s Il ..s.rzs '. -.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

Gov. MERRILL ON THE MARION WATCHES. -Messrs. Giles Bros. & Co.,, Chicago III. I take pleasure in saying that the watch ! bought of you, being 21, ,767, TsFayetts Straton, Marion, New Jersey" made by the United States Watch Go, (Giles, Wales &tCo. ) has given perfect satisfac- tion its variation from mean time since regulated being scarcely perceptible. SAM'T MERRFIJ, IGoxs-s,f sfareaeasSs szS
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

The lecture season in Danbury will Do opened by 8 debate on the question of woman suffrage, between Mrs. Livermors and Gen. James A. Hall, of Maine.
 Danbury is recovering from the scarlet fever. Its violence may be understood from the fact that at one time there ware eight cases of it in one family.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

nE dnanEe & shf fsB afats Rtfss9 f s96 6fA fAHEd HEd hS hS the cheerfulness of home also, by use of its soft, clear and beautiful lgtt. It is the safest oil. and the best illuminator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
New Milford.

szf5ss f5S7 P 2
 v The. body of Edson Garlic who was drowned while sailing off Bridgeport Har- bor was found last week and was brought here. for interment. .yg..g ..a.E-.es.. ,lsa.,y al- The new ear just completed by the Housatonic Railroad Company to run fron Pittsfeld to New York vas placed Een the road, last week. It is. one of the finest built, with the exception of palace cars The seats are a new style, with very high backs making them exceedingly comfortable. The car is heated by steam, andgis furnished with the patent atmos- pheric brake in use on the New York and New Haven road. It. was built by Chaan- cy Morris, master mechanic of theroad.
 Thanksgiving day will be appropri- ately observed here by the various, relig. ous denominations xaA a4 saos
 Several transfers in real estate have taking place recently. Among others John Peck sold his, homestead a short time time ago to MT. Green of New Pres- ton ;;sprice nine thousand dollars,
 4 Attention is also called to sn sadver- fisement in this paper of desirable house for sale by H S. Mygatt, situated on South street. fs.. s.gs ! NO.
 The Tolland county jail is said to be 6orse 9han that of Litchfeld county, but as ;t ss never used it makes but little diff
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
sharon.

Fs Some vile miscreant lately killed a very valuable young horse, belonging to Vim, Lockwood, of this town, by shooting him through the heart as he was feeding in the pasture in which hew was kept. It is hoped that the scoundreI may be brought to jus tice, and certain disclosures which are be- ing made lead to. the belief that such will be the result. -f4E< Ys .s.'sssr { s's sSz+s Esf.a sAs .Tsftr sIt 5AIlt Euaf
 Moses Handin has lately taken pos session of the large and handsome dwell ling house which has been in the process of erection and finishing during the last two years, in Hutchinson. Hollow, about three smilesswesgsof West. Cornwall. isl8
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

We print on our outside, half of an ex- cellent article on Railways and the State, !" attributed to Dr. Leonard Bacon. The rest will be given next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

bers. in connection with the ENQUIRER at the eE~"-. tf IL With Enquirer. Harpers Weekly. .$5,25
 Harper,s Bazaar. ..... 5,25 ...ssHarpsrs Magazine .......s@~t s1a Every Saturday. y..e.6 600 j @a Atlantic Monthly. =. {. -. 5,O0 o411nr Young Folks .s, .s.ssa. <. :. .. ,50
 Scribner's Monthly IT ...., 4 ..s. se5 ,O0-- -o Fhe Galaxy. '. =, '. ss. 100 fs The Agricnlturist ;. - ,s.s.s e, - Hearth and Home '.. .... z. 2. l...s. . 4 Christian Union ..w~........ 4,25 Arthuf's Home Magazine. .... 3,30
 Arthurs Children's HpnE ,tn.,k 2,90 i 'Peterson's Magazine& = -. ..s,3,40 .s Godey's Lady's Book. Y v. ..:. 4,25
 Peterys Mnaical Monthlysa .s'+4 400 Good Health. .....t. .4iaI. a.i.1. a, ,00 ! NY. Weekly Tribune .s.....,..,. 3,35
 N. r. Semi-weekly Tribune. ..... 800 N. Y. Weekly Times ......... 3,504Gi N. Semi-weekly Times. T. ..... :. 4,50gg
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

The Holland county jail is said to be ,6orea than that of Litchheld county, but as if is never used it makes but little diff -ference. Ialladiana.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

THE BETHEL EXTENSION OF THE SHE- PAUa R. R-The construction of the sev- en mile extension of the Shepaug Valley Railroad to Bethel has been awarded to Mr. Geo. w. Cram, and he has given bond for it's completion by the 1st day of May next The estimated expense is about $e0,00O. Work commenced last week. -'g 'f r' ''a1 'Sah' vfi'= '1'e
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
ENQUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our IdtchAeld County subscribers may not of .an ba able to take advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and peri odicals. For their convenience and as -an extra inducement to new county subscribers we will
 send the following periodicals to county subscri- bars in connection with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

The firm of Glover Sanford & Co.,, of Bridgeport, employ 175 men and girls in the manufacture of about million and quarter wool hats a year. I Mr.. Glover Sanford, of Bridgewater, started the bus mess, half century since and, carried it on in that place till the the recent remov- al to Bridgeport. Four of his sons now have charge of the business of the firm, the senior member having practically re- tired. i-,i pil nuttG.fi3prp. 5h.i
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
Norfolk '

The depots are nearly completed; the new road to the railroad .nearly done;. the ballasting and fencing of the Conn. West ern through the town is also nearly finish ed: and we soon expect that the cars will move daily from Hartford to Millerton. yVA, now want the Ehepaug to- liextend to ,NorfoiIr from. Iaitchfeld, and we shall be
 saf;sfiea withsour railroad facilities; we do moi yviaha the county of 1sitohfield divided,
 bnilds the railrbad t0N Norfolk. and the sub
 feet 0f division will never be agitated again. sgoa sa I sssfoTsT ae a9sdH S.ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

FoUR EvILs-Whoeyerha CT habituAly 1ses alenhoi- ic preparations antsappetizsf will bs likely to suffer from four evils. yi1.: an overplus of tusd in tho stomach, impaired ability to aigeht it. the bangs If dyspepsia and doctoE's biILs Dr. Wal kors Vegetable Vinegar Bitters,s the great Teeio- tai Rest orat vvsr-At ilnula- ting tiie palate q the stomach, impait ts lates the liver and bowels, pnfffes tho blood, and thus instead of entailng four evils, OoEfors four ifiestmabie b0Hehts. SAW
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

Some one fired pistol at Charles Steb- bins of Bethel, Monday evening, the 2Oth, the ball passing through the arm. It is mystery who did it. luuTrn'b
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
Woodbury.

Nov. 27th, 1871.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

.i,, LANEsEILLE is afflicted with small pox and ,law suit, says the Danbiry News The new sawmil recently ,1built by Bur- ghart Rostwick < Co.,, has, been much in jureda by shoods.4 The tobacco crop IS the best of many eyars. .aEots -sdl nn tldt@
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

The internal revenue collections for, the district ecomprising Hartford and Holland counties, for the months of October, were i$4l, 4S1. 21 ttlsssiGtuT
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

At Meriden, Friday, young German named Vetts killed his mother and then himself The murder and suicide arose apparently from disputes about the post poned marriage of the young man.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
Morris.

The present stress of weather has, stop ped the grading in front of the East Bury ing Ground. te.si sss5sa tst ee tt 7 MT. James Lee, of Bethlehem, has started writing school in this place. Mr. Lee is fine pennan and should have & large class isi s's ts' tsssass4ai''isa' sis5 ! 1s A preliminary meeting was held Tues day night to organize "a Vigilance Society for the detection la of thefts and other crimes too prevalent in this vicinity. The meeting adjourned till Tuesday evening next for complete organization. and elec- tion of officers. Justice has anaeagle eye in Morris, and all it needs to be very eff fcient is a strong popular support and some money. gf4a S4steIs Sg. taia5sfItt
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

Nerwalk has rnmor to the affect that the residence of L.egrand Lockwood is to be purchased for the ex-emperor of the French. ,.tst .,Irsl5-
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

} Alman sentered the store of Matthew Creagh in Bethel and robbed the money drawer. He was caught and the money recoyered. a15 tse45b5 1n3l las tsi TfraEt
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

Alexander, Montgomery, the Norwich hostler who killed another hostler named Cooley, has been found guilty of murder in tie second degree. sU5 Ag3lltti B.y 2 ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

ELLSWORTH is righteously indignant at the shooting :efna colt of Mir. W. Lock- wood, says the Amenia Times A reward of $100 for the arrest of the individual who perpetrated the deed, is offered. al
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

The Annual Report of U. s. Treasurer spinner congratulates thescountry on the negotiation of the five per cent loan in Europe. MT. Spinner says the chief.sob- stacles in the way of it's success were the amount of bondsOf European governments on the market at lower rates, and tho small commissions con. Iaion allowed agents, The balance in the Treasury is ,s109, ,e17. s Egs,s |
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30

It is rumored that Woodward, Garyey and Ingerson are hid in the Greenwich club house, which is said, to have secret apartments adapted to just such a contin-
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26
Confidence Game.

Yesterday, stranger visited the city,
fell In with: q .well-dressed man, who
speedily won upon his confidence. The
stranger was going to Jefferson, Texas,
and his acquaintance represented him
self as merchant of that place. He
was here, he said, purchasing goods,
and asked the stranger to walk around
with him to his merchants. On their
way they met the merchant himself.
who iQfoIpad TIE Jsdesssn merchaut
that all his goods were on the landing
ready for shipment. There was how
ever, $3.50 back on them. The Jeffer-
son merchant pulled out. roll of
money, bdt It WAS ali 1i,oO0 bills; he
had no change except $3.50. In short,
he borrowed from his acquaintance
$4OO until he could step around to the
hotel, giving him as security for it q
draft on the Canal Bank for $500. It
Is needless to say the draft turned out
to be q forgery, and the Jefferson
merchantH didn't meet him at the
hotel.-Rcay,w,e.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26
Within Ten Per Cent.

Coin and currency steadily keep but
ten per cent apart, and the thoughts of
capable financiers are studying out the
way to bring them together entirely.
The problem is not solved, but will be
some day not very far off. Business
men do not approve the policy of lock-
ing up hundred millions in gold and
thirty millions of currency, believing it
wiser to let out the larger part for the
current needs of trade and industrial
enterprise. 1t is for this, as the lead
ing cause among others, that the un-
natural stringency in the money mar
ket recently took place. The balance
held out side was sufficiently small to
come within the manipulating control
of unprincipled speculators. BY reliev-
ing trade and industry and stimulating
both with lighter taxes, it is, possible
to bridge over the ten per cent chasm
stretching between paper and specie,
by the shortest and most direct way.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26

DR.. E. r. SHEFFIELD.-This gentle
man has located in Monroe for the pur-
pose of treating diseases of the eye and
ear and chronic and special diseases,
in the treatment of which he has had
an extensive experience. He spent
several weeks in the parish of Clai-
borne, before coming to our place, and
performed there, we are informed,
some very remarkable cures. His
treatment is unlike that usually re-
sorted to, and he brings to the patient
what is very important-extensive
practical information of the nature of
the different ailments treated by him.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26

Nature, more kindly than the Radi-
Gals, is doing all she can towards oblit-
Grating the traces Of the late war. She
is covering up the Southern battlefelds.
A correspondent who, nota great while
ago, passed by the field of the Wilder
ness, and in the vicinity of Petersburg,
saw delicate grass and shrubery grow
ing out of the empty ammunition box
es, fine rose bush thrusting its grace
full form through the head of a Union
drum, and cunning verbena peeping
out of a fragment Of bursted shell, in
which strange cup it had been planted.
If the Radicals,WOuld take the trouble
to follow natures example we should
soon have the aspect Of peace not only
on the surface of the earth, but in, the
hearts of it's tillers.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26

The Second Annual Grand Ball Of
Ouachita Fire Company will be given
on the 18th Of next month. The man.
ayers, and, in fact, all the Firemen,
promise that the ball shall be grand
affair, and we have no doubt that the
event will be one of great pleasure.
Tickets of admission may be had at the
extremely low figures Of two dollars
and fifty cents.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26

THE male classes contemplated az an ad-
i junct Of the Female Institute, will be
taught for the present in the Male Acade-
my, but will still be uuder my supervision
and control. This total separation of the
male and female departments enables me
to take boys Of all ages, and thereby to en-
gage first-class talent for their instruction.
Jan. Il. CHAS. F. EVANS.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26

The Rev. T. B. Lawson, NJ. A., will
deliver lecture before the young la
dies of the Ouachita Female Academy,
on the Anglo Saxon Language-Its ORR
gin and Growth-on Friday, 9th inst,
at 2 O'Clock, Pm.
The patrons of the Academy and
lovers of learning are invited tolbe
present.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26
A CARD.

A CARD.
,nR. e. r. SHEFFIELD, formerly of
H. South Hampton, Virginia, late profess
s0r in the Chronic Disease INSTITUTE, and
Eye and Ear Infirmary, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, has located in Monroe, to treat
Chronic and Special Diseases and Diseases
Of the Eye and Ear.
Those wh0 wish to consult him ara I'm
vited to call early. Prices reasonable and
within reach of all.
~- See cirulars distributed by - = -
janM-tf e. r. SHEFFIELD, M. D.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26

Mr.. w. ]. Duncan, district attorney
for the district of Louisiana opposite
the city, died very suddenly in New
Orleans few days since Ncks6avy
Herald.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26

Maj. Bry informs us that he designs
running his saw mill both night and
day. We. do not suppose. that even
then he will be able to meet the great
demand for lumber in town. =
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RAILROAD HOTEL.
~ MON ROE. la

~ MONROE, LA.
RegulatiOns:-Transie board, per day,
$500, board and lodging, per week, 5000;
board without lodging, per week, .&6 Is;
board and lodging, per month, 5000; board
without lodging, per month, $500. Single
meals, breakfast or supper. 75c: dinner 81 20.
All meals sent to rooms Csc extra, except
in cases Of sickness.
~ Good fare, and polite and attentive
servants IN attehdance. '''"" jan26-dtf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26
DELTA CARDS.
DELTA
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
ROSENFIELD q KEARNEY, Pro'n.H

This new establishment, conveniently To-
near the Wharfboat, is now prepared to fur
nish meals at all hours, in the best style.
Recent additions enable the proprietors to
offer to guests, also, excellent Hotel accom-
modatiOns. The Saloon will be found sup
piled with choice wines and liquors, cigars,
tobacco, &c.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26

r. A. FLANAGAN AN
WA TCHMAKER AND JEWEL Err,
News Depot
MON ROE, LA.
All work Entrusted to his care will be ex-
ecuted with neatness, care and dispatch and
fully warranted. dec12-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26

A N eligible residence and lot in the CEN
N trail portion Of Monroe. Conveniences
excellent;, title perfect. Hnot sold, will be
rented. Apply at the TELEGRAPH Once, or
to X. RICHARDSON.
Jan. Q, 1871. l ,- .-,t..a. daw-tf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SECOND ANNUAL
GRAND DRESS BALL.
OUACHITA FIRE COMPANY NO. /,
AT THE COURTHOUSE, -
Tuesday evening. February II, 1871.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT:
GEN. J. F. PARGOUD, J.B.GARETTSON
Col. R. RICHARDSON, c. DELERY,
F. ENDOM, s. NELSON.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATIONS:
W.H.DINKGRAvE, ROGER HERRING,
L. w. SURGHNOR, G. C.. LEWIS,
]. r. MUIER, SIMON MARX.
FLOOR MANAGERS: ta 81
E. DREYFUS, T. s. RICHMOND,
II. j. NELSON, G.. w. MCFEE,
j. M. DABBS, NJ. MOHR
Monroe, Jan. 26, 1871. dltaw2
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-26
Owing to an interruption. Of several
hours last night and this morning III the
wires, our dispatches today are curtail-
ed BY more than ione.haif. ayfTaC,
Where have our Civil code, and
Everybody's Lawyer, two books we
occasionally consult, s4aPpeared.to?~'

The last newskwereoeixed from Tren-
ton was ans enclosure tf 1850, We
Immediately spread It among ,our,cred-
itOrs. =. = - 'e7-.'.fe ~ 81. ~