davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-14
THOS. l.. ROSS
Wishes TO say to the buying public that he has
eceived new invoice OF
staple Dry Goods.

which he proposes Is sell at a very low figure.
lie hold, that small Profits and Quick Sales are
better than SLOW sales and Large Profits. lie
will be pleased to see all who are in want of
OF anything in his line of trade lie thinks he
can satisfy them a. to prices. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-14
S2O IN GOLD

viii be paid for every Ounce of aiulteratino
,und in this Lead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
;iiiiTii;M i;11IIi; I1HifT M10vD
PATRoNIzED BY ALL THE WORLD.


DBIMEL's IHLANG-IHLANG, WANDA, HEN
IL ma, Jockey Club, Frangipane, and other per
fumes of exquisite fragrance.
RIAIMELiS Layendar Water, distilled from Nit
cham flowers.
Rimmel's Toilet Vinegar, celebrated for its useful
and sanitary properties.
Rimmel's Extract Of Lime Juice and Glycerine, the
best preparation for the hair especially in eli
mates.
Rimmel's Dugong Oil Soap, perfumed with Austria
lian Eucalyptus.
Rimmel's Gycerine, Honey, Windsor and other
Toilet Soaps.
Rimmel's Rose Water, Costume and Floral Crack
crs, very amusing for balls and parties.
Rimmel's Violet Rose-leaf, Rice, and other Toilet
Powders.
". liberal allowance to shippers.
EUGENE RIMMEL,
Perfumer to II II the Princess Of Wales 96, Strand,
rs Regent Street, and p. Conhil, Loudon
Il. Boulevard des Itacns Paris, and &c, Kings
RFJ- Sold Iy all Perfumery Vendors. 37-1y6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
rhe Black sea.


The following remarkable article in ths Cor
el-n.s7i Messenger. Of St Petersburg gives the
ulicisl Russian account of the settlement Of the
Black Sea question: For fifteen years Russia
has strictly fulfilled the obligations Of the treaty
of Paris, ouerous as some Of them we're for her
dignity. Meanwhile political events had made
considerable changes in the provisions Of this
treaty, and in course Of time the position Of the
European Powers in their relations toward each
other had become essentially modified. It was
impossible for Russia to submit any longer TO tho
restrictions which had been imposed on her on
the Black Sea, which bathes the Russian coasts.
after the international relations Of the other
States had become so remarkably altered
The Imperial Cabinet notified to Europe BY
the Imperial Chancellors circular of the 10Th Of
October that it no longer considered itselI bound
by the restrictions relating to the Black Sea. aud
that his majesty the Emperor bad resumed his
full sovereign rights upon that sea- lepsisg At he
same time the other sosereigns free 70 resume
their rights IL their entire extent. NotEfth-
standing the violent and biased declarations Of
many organs Of the Earcpean press, the great
Powers which he'd signed the iFaaty Of Pafs did
not look upon oEr circular IS = p.ovoeation ad-
dressed to Europe, nor as an Indication Of secret
plans against her peace. but as a frank and nod
crate notification and they resolved St the ssg-
gestion Of the North German Confederation, to
assemble in a Conference for the parpose Of
bringing this notification Of Russia INTO harmony
with the treaty Of 1857. Our Cabinet gladly ae-
cepted the invitation to take part in the Confer
ence, more especially as in the circular Of the
10th Of October it had already been stated thSs
his majesty was disposed to conelade any new ir-
teruational agreement, whose object it should es
to strengthen the prospects Of universal peace.
While securing the dignity Of Russia, the IA
bors of the Conference were greatly imPeded AMI
delayed BY the contemporary political events
but from the very beginning all =. Towers ex-
pressed a readiness to solve the questions in a
spirit Of peace and justice. 10 yesterdays num-
Der Of the Go-ey7iuleni Messsngsr a telegram was
printed announcing that a new treaty had been
signed at the London Conference, which abolishes
those articles Of the treaty Of Paris that limited
the sovereign rights Of Russia and Turkey on The
Black Sea. There al friends Of peace and jus
tice, will heartily rejoiee at this E=ropean work
of diplomacy. II limits no ONES rights, it does
not demand any sacrifices. while it has restored
rights which have been rotated, removed a SYM
bo of international distrust, and strengthened
tho intimate roIations nr the ssurorean ltate-
1t is pre-eminenty work Of peace I'D justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
An Elegant steamer.

The new steamer Oceanic, Captain Digby
Murray, arrived at this port, late on Tuesday
night, and steamed up to her dock early yester-
day morning with the American ensign at her
foremast head, and the British flag at the peak.
She excited much attention among the thou
sands who crossed on the ferry boats during the
day. Since the Great Eastern left these waters
nothing has been seen to rival the Oceanic in
size. Her length is 432 feet breadth Of beam
Al feet, depth Of hold 80 feet, entire burden
5000 tons engiens 1900 horsepower tnd she
drows at the load-line, 25 feet Of water. Her
fore masts tower above all the shipping on tho
Jersey side, and the flags at their head can be
seen from the corner Of Chambers street, and
Broadway The Oceanic was built by Harlaad
and Wolf OF Belfast, and FIVE other vessels Of
equal tonnage. power, and equipment, named
Atlantic, Baltic. Pacific, Arctic, and Adriatic.
will follow during the year from the same yard.
The decks are entirely Of iron. cased above and
below with wood and she is furnished with tha.
great Yankee improvement "a straight stem.
The saloon is elegantly finished and upholstered.
-Four large tables run the entire length, with
seats cushioned in magenta colored silk velvet,
and the whole saloon is resplenden. with silver
plating and mirrors. Two coal CRATES with marble
mantles, surmounted by delicately faHhioded bron-
zes, are in the aft end, near the entrance doors.
Between these stand neat library and secretary
shaped Ike an upright piano The cosy ladies'
cabin, 10 by IS feet. situated on tho starboard
side, directly aft Of the saloon, IS upholstered
in green velvet The smoking-Foom-- finished
IN buh-on the spardeck, affords from the win
dows complete view Of the decks The state
rooms have perfect ventilation. which those lying
in the upper bershs have it in their power to
control Each state-room is furnished with eight
life preservers. An electric bell. leading TO the
stewards room, is fitted TO every sleeping berth.
These vessels are undoubtedly the largest.
hadsomest and best furnished Of any now plying
in the trans Atlantic service. The Oceanic was
visited yesterday afternoon by the leading men
Of all the principal steamship companies in the
port -Neg Rort Tribune, March both.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

PET NAxEs.-A young lady BY the name Of
Belle Brown, wishing to be in the assio1, and
initiate the Maggies. Moilies, Annies, susies. ard
other 1ies Of her acquaintance, had her visiting
cards printed Belle Brown. Whersupon Figaro
Is Of he opinion that the sweet name Of Belle
ought to be an exception to the patronymic rule
It Gays: Take for instance the case Of that Waz
Of a farmer up in Oregon. Peter AXE, Who bad
his daughter ehristsned Belle. We don't believe
she will have her cards printed 4BeIlie Axe
and if The other girls call her By that romantic
name when she gets big enOegh to 'rastle, We
reckon that there'll be lively time, and libc-al
waft Of hair and chignons upon the balny brsezss
Of Oregon Immedistsly afterwards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
Insurance Notice.
CALIFORNIA
PHOTOGRAPHY!

-o NJ. DICKSON has fitted up
IL Bthe Gallery on Fort Street, east
ss1yI IsS.fy side, between King and Hotel Sts.,
1ISS2aSE and is prepared to take Pic
1 lures of any desired style or size
5zis- Island Views for Sale. 43-6mc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

ADVICE TO GIRLs-Girs, don't talk slang. If Il
is necessary that any one in the family should do
that, lei your big brother, though should advise
him not 10 talk pigeon English" when there is an
elegant aud systemized language that he just as
well use, but don't you do it. You have 70 idea
how it sounds to ears unused or averse to IT, to hear
young lady, when she is asked to attend some place
of amusement, answer, Not much or If request
ed to do something she does not wish to-"Cant see
itr' Not long ago we heard young lady, who is
educated and accomplished, say, in speaking OF a
young man, that she intended TO go for him p and
when her sister asked her assistance at some work,
she answered, ''Not for Joei' Now, young ladies
Of unexceptionabls character and real good educa-
tiou fall into this habit thinking it shows smart
ness to back in slang phrases and they soon
slip fippantly from the tongue With sauey pertin-
ence that is not lady-like or becoming. Young men
who talk in that way do not care to hear Il from the
lips they love or admire IL sounds much coarser
then And really, slang does not save time 10 use Of
language, as an Authorization. Il Is much shorter
and more decided to say mol than "Not much"
And Yes is quite as easily said "You betir'
More than one promising wedding has been indedn-
itely postponed by such means; for however rsmiss
young men may be themselves, they look for bet
ter thing in the girls OF their choice and It does
help them TO mend bad haDIt 70 adopt il too
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
MERCHANTS MUTUAL
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF San Francisco.

TUNHE UNDERSIGNED having heen ap-
Il pointed Agents for the above Company, prepared
to issue Policies on CarSOes, Freights and Treas
ure. WALKER ALLEN,
Ism Agents Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

Coon Nh. sSzAEE had been talking to little
Calvin, in Sunday School about the evils Whish
result from using tobacco, and told HIM hoE
when be was lit;le boy, he met gentleman in
the street with cigar in bis moath, and had
asked him TO throw it away and how the gentle
man said, Ny boy, you heye taught nc lesson
and never smoked again. So little Calvin tired
it. He asked the first man be met to -please
throw away that filthy eigar," bat the man said,
an learn you manners. you little fool yoa.' and
he cuTsd little Calvinis ears till his nose blsd
SO little Calvin thinks things arc changed since
Mr. Sneake was young.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
Photographic Gallery.

HAVING OPENED PHOTOGRAPHIC
IL GALLERY, nearly opposite my hormer stand Fort
Street. shall be most happy to my old patrons and
Others who wish for rstcaSs Pictures and shall try by at
ention to the tastes q customers TO merit their patron
Also, for sale Photographs Of celebrated personages
views &c Pictures Of all kinda the
able terms. IS2-ly7l H. l. CHASE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17
CHUNG HOON.

Commission Merchant and General Agent,
Importer Of Teas and other Chinese and Foreign Goods
Wholesale Dealer in Hawaiian Produce and Agent for the
paukaa and Amauuu Stcar Plantations Fire-proof
Store % Nuuanu Street, below King. 2l-1y6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17


THE AMERICUs VEsPUCCI SroRY.-The revival, by
a Washington correspondent, of the old story Of
Americus Yespucei, is the occasion OF a supplement-
Ing Of her history by the Albany ATgs Mademoi-
selle Vespucci came to this country from France
during the reign of Louis Philippe, over whose son
her influence had not been such as to commend her
strongly to the Princes mother, who brought about
her exile. She was remarkably handsome, and SO
preyed upon the too susceptible nature Of some Of
our Congressman that they wished to give her some
land, because she was, she claimed, descendant
of Amergo vespucci She made quite stir in
Washington circles, but never received what she
asked for ga little piece of your big country, which
my ancestor did find for you" The AIgls says that
the lady was born of good but poor fansay in an
Italian city and was employed at lithographer's
establishment. Americus was guilty OF intrigues
aud caught the Duke Of Orleans In her tolls, as
already told. On being banished she came to Bos
ton, where the Prince de Joinville saw her at the
house Of a common friend, which she consented to
leave instantly, provided the Prince should not
pose her real character. When next heard from she
was living under the protection Of a wealthy man
in a spacious mansion at Ogdensburg, on the st.
Lawrence Here she dweIt in utter seclusion, Of
which she not unnaturaly became weary. Appar-
emily her friend did not wish to keep her with him,
for years went she lost her personal charms,
aud being addicted to tue pleasures Of the table, she
grew coarse, fat and dangerous. The two had many
quarres, and sometimes Americus would threaten
to kill her protector Things finally reached such
pass that a separation was agreed On, and the last
that has been heard Of the "desceBdant Of him who
gave his name toAmerica, shows her recently living
quietly at Paris on a handsome allowance given by
her American friend condition Of her ne7er
molesting him. World.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-05-17

50 business Car.s whcn F-rrasf r y-ar aii1e
ed discount from rates which transient sser-
mcnts, when paid or charged quarterly.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

ES1 I'D Av., BETWEEN BOTH AND 3ST SITS
CDf respectable young girl cha ambermaid waitre,
in private family; good city reference. Can be 70
two days.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

MATTHEW BRUCE, hUrTiONEER.-tiN"Ar SALE
IN ui0M worth of Furniture u sacyt cr. on
Z ui xlters tho Gbpst i.kUrii.
ks -Uins " sr a p,DIic warehouse.
3A Boserv Fourth turni.
ture teginni mo-.sy, November Il; at naW A. W. ami
continuing i.1S week " all Is s,I. too viii
Fri ,ay aud Ssiuv r. ti AMI
IL. Caa o. he had nj the = y itsw
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
pY JOHN A. DUNN, AUcTIoNEER.
I'D JOHN A. DU M y CO..
y. M.

will sol this day. Is< O'clock, 81 Bond street, all tha
Furniture contained in that resi- cnce, con listing Of black
walnut chamber suits. Co Bureaus Washstans
haircioth SOFAS, Loun.e brussels In gram Carpets
Oiicols, hair and husk Mattresses. Pillows, Blankets,
With Kitchen and Dniig Room Furniture. catalogues vt
gule
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

DY N. DOUGHTY, AUCTfONEER.
ID Handsome rOuh h0 4 Furniture
a. auction THIS DAY. at luSo'c0ck the saesrooms. ~
nassau street, :-Eie sant solid walnut and I'd
Chamber suits, richly walnut
Sut Library, Secretary Bookcases crved walnut pillar
and claws extension Tapes. Dnin. pom Ch and Buf-
fels Centre Ia les, Carpe Mattresses Pier Mantel
Mirrors making very arge assortment 10 DO peremptory
sold the highest bidder
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
LARGE AUCTION SALE At PRIVATE khSID .NcE'
IN Nv West Iwenty-thifa street. near y avehvea
: PaDofgrtc Fac OH Pal 'ntngs, br .naes, u,
To be aoid this (MONDAty NJ l0k

UCrION NOTICE.
~ clance for housexeerrrs.
The larue.t. richest assortment ~ Huuschod
Fdratturo vfere ~ titvtiyu tas easm
Panofore, Drawing Room Saits. ral tiass ",ynses. -
Snverwarv, Statnary, rare W"rks w ~
valued a $1,000 ... -,
On Mis sy tMondayj tho ole ant nsa os ~ 81 ~
teenth seet, tLth avenue snE loS uwoo&.
Drawing KAN suits, covered satin pr ca'ri EMarres
Bookcase bncsignnres Cabtucts, rapcs, sns ~ epf
nent artists thandeers. setve Acdai"n nr"ss' nF~""ss
btstusfy, rosewood, walnut Chambrr ~ nitnr:
FKhDt.kIGk A. BukNHASs Auoii0nesS.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

(sOpSTRy BOARD wANTED--FOR THE WI STER. nv
~ srvtiepsB snd ~ place easily and chez
crssl 70 city best crencos given. Adcress b. ",
boz 2lU Herald ol.cu
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

A LARGE AND RICH HOUSE IOLO FURNITURE
IA sac tIver 300 lots, 900 OF magnlcen house
hold Fui
HENRY INN Anctioueer sells this day commenc,n. at
1Ote o'clock. private VA West street
near Sixth avenue vz:hrant ionsd octave rosewood
Iiano rte ch arlor In satin brocs and reps
Mirrors Paintings, Sr; aso bedroom s,d IA rosewood
and wanut; nile anl double .oslers Bureaus War,
robes, sprna and hair Beds, Pthuws Bankets sheets,
Lounges Chicks briasos Carpets, Ac. asv hu,ss ~
Ease nent and Kitchen furniare; ftts China, Cutety
Crockery, Buael, Extension iaDie, ,hsirA &c
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

n v. II. BEkTHOLF. ArCTIONEER SUCCESSOR
-. TO Vim. Wntrrs sells. this day. at oei,ck, at 4ol
Canal alrsst, general assortment P.rlor Snlt BOOK
Lunnges Sofas, French Plate Mirrors; Velvet, Tanesry,
Br,ssls AMI Ingram CARPETS .hciot's. RIe, Har and
&C.; Also stpv Cruckery Glass w Ware. Door Mats.
Shuets Iron Ware, lot OF Mnscx lnsrninan II
Unoersarurn Collars. Cutlery. Fancy Goods Paintings
lnvl lQa
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

q BY J. r. TRhynk CO., on Tues lay. November
a. at II O'clock street, coruey
Bow-fv all TIE of ~ ivAts nee.
Eu.isi body
vt. three, w ,afpts. &c
rosewuo, overs StUard Gani Piano. cost x U rich
rosewood Par In gree pus dss., DrocLtei and
hairs u Side Al
Tables; marble toy Side luars warir,rs, bureaus.
large Faen plate rrJr~ o. Paintings AMI
CRAVINGS, Tetsarces. Loun Wasastants,
French ot tlocss, Rockers Easy Ch ,irs Hat
kac no Be'ste Ia Feather ic Is. Mituesse
nresstn. ses Iining ,lrs. Cnn >ver,
Furniture,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

RENTS OF

Rents OF
%
veye o. sIs
Of
sorrsN
"@""D'No~No'SOnp""" A. 0ak of Arrears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
BROOKLYN BOARD.

lUR BROOKLYN PATRONS WILL SERVE THEIR
own interests and convenience by leaving their favors
LOT .ne nEkALD at the Branch Once removed from 40
Fulton street to- No Court street. City Hall same
building WIN Erie Railway once This s our only authorized
brooklyn office, and received NJ regular
I'll y r. NJ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

1Q1 TOMPKINs AVENUE, BROoKLyN.-A WIDOW
Iol lady Will rent furnished Rooms on second moor 10
gentlemen, with without Breakfast 30 minutes from Full
tom ferry and Myrtle aud BROADWAY cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

CANDS' POINT HOTEL.--THIS POPULAR SUMMER
y resort has been leased the undersigned OF
who refnhing and making such alterations
VIII make second to summer hote ia the country 1t
will be opened for the reception Of guests the 18th OF May
Applications for be made at the oce of Clifford
House, 24S broadway, the premises The steamer
Arrowsmith leaves Peck Slip daily r. NJ aud the Poiny
at ~ A. NJ. UUNSPAUGH 4 DOOLIr TITLE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


CT S0 TRIMMED C0FFINS FROM I'll 90 UP
spI w. wards-5l 10.
$s5.-Conn with engraved plate, Iicarse and Coach 500
$l2-Ima.'on rosewood Coan, trimmed, with plate, STA
Sl7-Black walnut Colin, trimmed with merno diamond
studs and engraved plate, $l7.
s22 b0--Mahognny Conn, trimmed with meruo diamond
studs and engraved plate, S22 81.
$50 Round top rosewood CONN, trimmed with aatin s.
yer moulding, handles and engraved plate $780,
S50-Handsome metallic Burial Case, 1850
800 Round top rosewood cssket, richly mounted with
silver moulding, handles ana plate 3l01. 80
Executive officers and members OF working mems societies
and seosibc people generally viii do well to my prices
j. McGRATH
Manufacturer of Cask eta and CpNna
vi carmlne street,
onN uhder'aker 10 the city who printed price let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

RRoOkLYN BOARD wANTED-By A GENTLEMAN
- and WIFE good board, with strictly private family,
within 10 minutes OF Wall street ferry two rooms with
closets ana not and cold water on second floor required
terms which must be moderate, A. 8. w., Herald Branch
ofice, BROOKLYN
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
.l Births yl1sst
In Branford, Nov. 14, 8 son to Edwin
 and Eunice G. Shelden. ,.,e5ts
Marrtages-

At this place, N Nov,1 2298. by Rev Fl. P. Elliott, 1i Wm. T. Marsh and sNettie E. Cook. jis9 ist-l14
 In Norfolk, Nov. 22, by Rev Joseph Eldrige D. D., silas Palmer and Miss Nellie Hubbard. IlIsss llss 70 d1gsI | At New Milford, Nov 16, at the house of the brides parents, Cad N, Smith of Cornwall Bridge, to Miss Helen Treat of New Milford. 2s4f"' 70 'a'i iollsss' la4
 At the residecne of Mr. Thos. Heaten, Ashley Fallss Nov s,oby the Rev. Wm.. Hall, Mir. Lucius Sc0yille and Miss Nellie. Sullivan, both of CanaanacA ll1gasig ,. At East Canaan Ct., Nov, 8, by the Rev. Isaac Powell, Mir. John H. sSardam. to. Miss Celia Dunham, both, of Aahlay Falls, ,I At Plymouth, Nov. 18, by Rev Porter Williams. sss.ar ti ?. a'tf4 f-9l.
 In Bethlehem, Nov. 8, at Christ Church, by the Rev. Mir. Marvin, Henry B. Boards lee, of Bridgewater, to Miss Mary E. Smith, of Bethlehem.
 In Bethlehem, Nov. 8, ata Christ Church. by the Rev MT. Marvin, Willis E. Beards- lee ef Woodbury tog Miss sFJ Julia 8. 8. Smith, of Bethlehem.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
svsswe-R Deaths.

F, In this village, vNoyes 22. of4consump- tion, Lucretia J., daughter of Asahel H. and Lucinda R. Morse; aged 21 years.
 At Huntsville (Canaan), Nov. i3, Henry Hall, aged 32. "
 At Colebrook, Nov l, Arthur B., son of Albert and Myra Sage, aged four months "A At TefryTills, vii Nov Is, Mary S, wife of Swift McG. Hunter, aged 20 years.
 At Winsted, Nov. 22, Stephen Burbank aged 49 years and monthsl
 At Ro2bury, Nov. Il, MT. Roswell Bur ritt, aged 7e38H .H faMaa
 At Roxbury, Nov. 14, Mrs.. Honoria Picket, aged 62. E -s @ z Q '
 At Roxbury, Nov. 15, MT. Armida Lath- rop, aged 79. -. =, At Roxbury, Nov. 20, Mrs: George Jud- son, aged 33. 'f'If..7J ''.H a5'ioJ '
 In New. Milford, Nov. 15, Mary, only daughter of Paaiek Haggerty, aged yesr 4%t @ra MI &SRessi Vernon. Ohio, Nov 17, Mrs. Eliza Bissell, aged 63 years, wife of DT:- J. ". Bissell, and daughter, of the late William Beebe, of Litchfeld. M
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
Falls Village.

#..HF sss
 Jack Frost, Esq, has arrived before his time, and before most people were ready for him. The irrepressible juveniles hail it's coming. with rejoicing for it freezes the ponds and eoyes, with thick coating of ice, furnishing excellent skating. 1'asfa
 |, AZ A temperannsee meeting ti.g was held, and Ia temperance society organized, in the M E. Church, on Sunday evening. Forcible speeches were made by Dr. H. M. Knight of Lakeyille, and by iT.,lL. Norton, Esq, of the same place. The organization is known as the Falls Village Good Sarnari- tan Temperance Society. They have al- ready obtained about eighty members. The brotherhood of this church has in- .eteased lately. ss' As''a = - .'' Dor
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
Plymouth sketches--No. ss.

Your correspondent would scarcely give s'shucks" Certainly not bushel of dry ones, in a rainy spell, with the wood-piles wet, for any or all of our town offices, yet he does sometimes oftentimes- feel that he would like to possess power to compel somebody, whosever business it is, to fill up those plaguey mud holes in North street. .;Fs.... : In the year 1847, an Odd Fellows Lodge (''Franklin Lodge, No. 42'O was organized ic this town, and for while appeared, to be in prosperous condition; butin course of time,-by the death of some members. the removal of some, and the indifference and neglect of others, Tmeetings of the Order ceased to be held, and the organiz- ation was broken up,-died out. Lately, however, on Monday evening the 2Oth inst, it has been resrsticsted by members of the Wosahogan Lodge, Waterbury, who came up in force for the purpose of reor- ganization. sa sz4ss.es.tl " @ PLYMoTHRAN.