davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-09-28
l'piSp,,u,:, l)>rs.

The Berlin Medical society at Il r,c".r
meeting discussed at length the effect upon
the skin of dyes used tu color wearing np-
parcl. Dr. Wcyl, II general practitioner ui
high rrput", told about his examination of II
dress waist. which hal caused an obstinate
and painful skin disease tn the woman wear
ing it. lic found the red cotton goods with
which tn" collars and cuffs wcro lined satu-
rated with poisonous rcd dye, which came
off whenever brought in contact with per-
spring skin.
Another woman of Dr. Wcyl', aruluiut-
ancc poisoned her skin b,y wcaiin. blue stock
ings which she herself knit The first day
she woro the STOCKINGS her feet began to
swell, tho second day the inflammation ey-
tended 10 the calf, and the third ,,y to tho
knee. When DR.. Weyl was called Tia" woman
was in bed with large swelling, aud rrti,..
tons on both legs. She rrcov"rcl aft ~ l,~
ing treated for two wcri;4
DR. Wcyl said tInU much of the vcly,,
which, for instance, is often worn around tn,
neck by young women, causes irritation ul
tho skin and roughncss of the whole face
Ono piece, which no procured directly from
II dycrand manufacturer, produced eruption.
after it had lmrn worn hut IL fcw hours
Every bit of cotton or wooden umlnrcInihinr
according to DR.. Wcyl, slijul'l b" thornushly
boiled, soap'l and rubbed before it i, pli: u,;
for the first time. colorcd silk underwear ii
not 50 dangerous Us other solnrcl underwear.
because tho fiber nf silk holds the dye much
more firmly than the ib"rs of other goods. -
Chicago Tribune"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-09-28
he Careful.

IN All acts of carelessness there is nothing
moro rcprehensibe thar. carees, hardliu.
of dangerou, drugs. In every household
theie should hn a safe and separate place for
their keeping, They should be plainly labeled.
ana ln"er II" circumstances whatever should
they !o placed elsewhere or mixed up with
"'h"r bottles on packages. Whenever empty
bottles are reused for other drugs, the old
labels should be taken off and new labels put
on No one should trust to their memory IN
II matter "' such vital Importance 1t is ill.
eoi"e!vably strange that those who hold their
loved ones lives in their hands will take auy
cliances with such deadly agents as danger
on, drugs There is but ome safe method of
dealing with tlsemhave place for then,
and Il cast lion rule for keeping them there.
-GHitiYator and Country Gentleman.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-09-28

first offer he received for the lat, ',.l
thing that had Jin's L!ood urom Ii, "nl
speedily got his wrrtr!lcl life ciued in a.
brawl at Ladysmi,h.
Could such ~ hell fire of rp!i,orse he
sllutilcd off with the i'll used hn,lv:
Through the ,l,,r.; willis of the unknown
land he sought in vain for the iricHd
from whom his own decd had cut him
oil forever. He came back-pcrl,ap, he
comes back sti.l-to tie holder of the ac-
cursed stone. If only he might hc guided
to lis victim, to confess, To hear hat his
great crime MAS forgiven. lie might
as we'll have asked the passing wind,
"Wl,crc is Jim:"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-09-28


Col. and Mrs. Cannock started up.
"W llat do you know Of Mr. Larosc:"
the former asked.
''Kncw him Very well. lie had a kind
. liking for me, though a rough chap by
nature, and he a gcnllcm,in. Knew his
wife, too. poor sollI; she died four years
agonc. Master Wilmington don't bcrcnl-
Der her, as he WAS on'y one day old or so.
Mr.. Larosc was stabbed, and bad the
honor of writing home to the old lady,
who l., also dead and gone, as we all
must be-
1t was indeed true. The original find
CT of the great Orange diamond was no
other Jim chan poor james Larosc.
The Billitcr family, who had bought a
biz place and were just beginning to en-
JOY themselves, had to disgorge the
whole Of Aunt Sabina's property for the
benefit of tl,5 round faced mite OF
years old, brought 10 England, like a
valuable bale Of goods, by Mr.. John
Price. 1t WAS all the more embarrassing
because their eldest son, just 10, had de
clncd on the strength of this fortune to
uO any work whatsoever, and had mar
ried the daughter OF Il small photog-
laplcr.
.lnd with this the adventures of the
Orange diamond come to an end. Its
career had been, like that Of Il human
soul, q strange mixture of good and evil
Tic man who in Il moment of great
temptation had committed the unprc-
iaeditate1 crime of stabbiny Jim l.nrosc
for the diamond had been trusted and
bcfricmded by him for two or three wears.
He had been his most attached com
ra,i", and stood by him on many occa-
sions when Jim needed a faithful ally.
He also had been born :. gentleman, but
the 'llouiliy l!cud had got hold of him;
lie was drunk when the glow of that
tch tholl-and pound lakcht of yellow
light proved too muchlor him, and when
hckncw that he had killed his only friend,
he went out in bitter despair, took the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-09-28

Women must have someth.,.. 90 pet, i, is
sad, and it would appear 80 ii ali that i, said
can ee believed. There was Sarah Bern
nar'it with her lion and Mrs. Baker, the wife
OF n well known photographer. "lo became
almost lnseparab'e from young heat ;nl "a
aly fox. She thoroughly ..n,ed Gnl Trained
them to take tlieir afternoon nap upon ;ne
same ruS, Mr. Baker is a great sportsman,
and faptnre" t!e strange pets durin.s ~
IN of hunt!n. New York Worl
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-09-28
A Batl, for tn, Skin

Way back in tho Oldest toilet tooks, there
is mentioned bath that will give tone to
the skin and keep it in proper condition. 1t
Is very simple, consisting Of tepid water in
which haa L.an put half pint of pure vine.
gar. The ladies' OF the olden times did NOS
'li>'!ain TO have their books of cosmetics, and
ea"h generation Of lovely women wrote in
the family book about that which had tended
to make her most beautiful, 80 that the COM
ing beauties could read, learn and inwardlr
digest. 10 is said Cleopatra herself wrote "A
book on the arts Of the toilet, and have
been frivolous enough to think that the
SPHINX knows where that book is hidden amt
Won't teil.-Exchange.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-09-28
DON'T Sit on Your Euut.

Another ,l,plorabl, h,lit and ou. common
to th, most refined and fosti,lous women i,
tho practice of sitting ON their foot Ono.
they ncuuir, this trigl; il h.rom,s second M
tur. and thry ,l,y,I,., info s,,ch cxu.r,S ,h,t
they find hut little trouble in arranging for
Themselves this. To thcm most romf,.riol,l,
perch. even when in til. mos, p;.!lic places.
With a cuu,iu.y twist of thc body uu, n nt,l,
side switch of their skirts they can accom-
plish the fc;,, under tho ross of an ardent
ai.nrrr without in any way aroi,sin.. his
suslicious. 1t is not graceful. Inn, if ,b,
younr woman is n small smci,nen of b,,u,u
i,v She carls herself M IN Il kitr"nj,h sort of
n WAY ana with n little mir of si,.I, ,.rfnn,
content t,a, one has not the Ear.lu.ssn nf Heart
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-09-28
Tlcctrlc p;ttArs

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
. praise. y purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove pimples. Boils. Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent is well as cure all Ma:ari4i
tever>. FOR cure of Headache, ;uis,;
patton and Indigestion try Elecr,' 81,
ters Entire satisfaction guuaotee,l ~
money refunded. -Pr.ce ~ CTS, anu .. 90
per bottle at j. J. Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-09-28
A BABY's REFLECTIONS.

I'm a ver..' little baby.
Little face, and hands and feet
And my mother says she never
Saw Il baby half so sweet.
II is uicc 10 hear them talking
In that way. but can see,
Oh, II lot of little babies
Who all look and tau, liz. ,.ie.
When look ont OF t:i- y. low
Theresa a baby in t.., gis 5.
And he waves his hand u, 10
To tn. people az they r.s-.
When PIT out hln,lS tot t,. a u...t
And To pat him on the G.. IL.
lie will look and act AZ l do.
Eut he'll never. never speak
There's a baby in the mirror,
There's baby in the spoon.
Aud there's one i'll front of mother
When We play n little t,ue
Thrs" are very funny babies:
Where go they always cone
But never hear them talkit.
So guess they'r.. d...,f lli u
-l.u..,,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
AN EMBBZZLER.

Secretary Pratt of the H. wales Lines
Company Embexzles About 10000.
MER1DEN. Oct. 3.-Charles 8. Pratt, conf
dental bookkeeper, secretary and cashier OF
the H. Wales Lines company, was arrested
last night for embszzlement, and this morn
ing the preliminary hearing was continued
for two weeks under $4,000 bonds, which he
did not secure. Pratt's embczzlenent amounts
to over $4,000, covering various periods
since 1889, and was accomplished by false
entries, mainly on the pay rolls.
The affair has caused q profound sensation,
as Pratt was an officer In several looal'o rga-
nizations, treasurer of the First Congrega-
tional society and q city alderman. Pratt
confessed his guilt to his employers, saying:
ones means. I am thief" He is about So
years old and has a wife and family. Dur
ing the political campaign last fall, when
Mr.. Lines ran as Republican candidate for
Congress against Washington F. Wilcox, Mr..
Pratt had charge Of the finances Of Mr.. Lines
campaign. Mr.. Lines was defeated, and for
some time after election 1t was question FREE
quently asked in Republican circles, What
could Lines have done with the vast amount
of money which, it is claimed, he expended
The election did not show it, and it is now
supposed that Pratt stole large part of the
funds which it was thought at the time went
| into the Lines campaign fund.
Charles s. Pratt, the prisoner, Ia about AZ
| years old and has been resident of Nerider
for nearly nine years. About twenty years
ago he worked for short time as bookkeepel
for HIT. Smith when the latter had his Office
in the same building with the old firm O.
Perkins & Lines. After that he was in bust
ness in New York and before coming to Mer
iden was connected with the late Captain
Arnold in the stove business In New Haven
He was also at one time a member of th,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
The Prohibition Meeting.

Attorney Cleveland spoke at Loomis' Tenn
pie of Music last night in favor of the pro-
hibitory amendment. He told of the condi-
ton of things under the present regime in
this city. He thought q system under which
it WAS possible for saloon to be legally
sanctioned in close proximity to a school.
house should call for an indignant uprising
of the people in behalf of something better
Rev. Mr.. Mossman also spoke vigorously In
behalf of the amendment. Judge Deming,
who was expected to speak, was unable te
be present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
MIR. BIxBEE HONORED.

A Banquet at Deibel,s Last Night.
John G. By1bee was rendered banquet
last night at Diebel's by about one hundred
of his friends, to mark his retirement from
the collectorship and the esteem in which he
is held. Mr.. Byxbee paid high tribute to
Mr.. Kellam, the incoming collector, who
was at one time deputy collector under
him. Mr.. Byxbee complimented Mr.. Kel-
lam on his appointment, and spoke of his oom-
plete efficiency to assume the duties of col
lector. Mr.. Kellam retured the compli-
ment, and wished the retiring collector
success in his new field, of work. Many of
those present spoke. Among the invited
guests were O. T. Driscoll, Hon. Carlos
French, Hon. w. F. Wilcox. B. R. English,
F. 8. Andrew, O. S. Bunnell, q. L. Hotch-
kiss, J. J. Kennedy, w. z. Higgins. A. H.
Kellam, A. A. Wright, E. g. Stoddard,
Louis Osterweis, J. j. Carr and @. T..
Brown.
Mr.. Byxbee will leave on his Colorado
trip tomorrow and will be absent for about
two months on a pleasure and business
trip. He will be accompanied on his
journey by Mrs. Byxbee and his daughter
Tdo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
FORTY LIVES LOST.
A FrightfuI Explosion On
Board a Steamer.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Pan-American Excursionists
at West Point.
a MERIDEN EMBEzzLER.
The First Regiment, C.. N.
g., at Montreal.
FORTY LIVES LOST.

A steamer Explodes Her Boilers with
Frixhtful Mesulss-Her First Trip
This Seasonal List Of tho Lost and
Saved.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-The steamer Cor
ona of the Ouichita Line left here at 1880
last evening for the Ouichita river with q
full cargo of freight and good list of pas
sengers. She exploded her boilers at Falze
river, nearly opposite Port Huron, at 11:45
this morning, causing the loss of the steamer
and about forty lives.
The anchor Line steamer City of st. Lou
is, Captain O'Neil, was near by, and with
surviving passengers and crew were taken on
board by Captain O'NeiI and very kindly
cared for by him and his crew.
Following are lists Of the lost and saved.
as far as known.
Crew lost. w. Blanks, captain; J. q.
Jordan, first clerk; Charles g. Ellos, Sec
ond clerk; Swimp Hanna, third clerk; Fred
Dinkle, bar keeper; Fred Vermann, bar
keeper; Patrick Ryan, steward; Dick
Curtis, fireman; Tom Shook, engin-
eer; Henry Doyle, Porter; James Swipe.
porter; Mr.. Tate, barber; Henry Davis. deck
second mate; Sam Steele, Texas boy, both
captains of the deck watch and eight rous-
tiers.
Passengers lost-Dr Atwel1, corn doctor,
and four negro musicians, Mrs. Colt, Smith
land, La; Mr.. Davis, stockman, Texas; Mr..
Koench, Mrs. Huff, Of Opeloupas; Mrs. HUFF
mans nurse and Oldest child.
Passengers saved: Mrs. Henry Blanks
and two children; Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Robert
RoI ertaon Mrs Kaufman and children:
Captain B. q. Cornwell, Mrs. ]. R. Brown;
Mrs. J. J. Meredith, Mr.. L. F. Mason, Mr..
Baughman; Mrs. Comstock, Donaldsonville;
Mr.. John Carr, Harrisonburg.
The Corona was on her first trip of the
season and had but recently come out of the
dry-doek where she received repairs. She
was built at Wheeling, w. Va, by the Swee-
ney Brothers of that city about seven years
ago, and had carrying capacity of about
2,7G0 bales of cotton. She was valued at
SIC, 200.
The vessel sank Immediately after the ex-
plosion. No one seems to be able to give any
explanation as to the cause of the disaster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
AT MONTREAL.
The First Regiments Excursion to
Canada.

The First Regiments Excursion to
Canada.
MONTREAL, Canada, Oct. 3.-This city was
invaded this morning by the First regiment,
O. N. g., and invited guests, numbering in
all 4s7 men. The day was dark and driz-
aling rain fell during the morning as the
soldiers were arriving. Although the train
was eighteen minutes late Montreal was
reached three minutes ahead of time.
The visitors were welcomed by q crowd Of
citizens. the Montreal light battery under
Colonel Stevenson and corps of cavalry,
commanded by Captain Macarthur. From
the depot the regiment went direct to the
Windsor Hotel, where they were received by
Governor Bulkeley.
A reception was rendered at the Windsor
to the Governor and his staff. They were
welcomed in behalf of the French residents
by ex- Mayor Brsgand, who said that his re-
ception in Hartford years ago had been go
pleasant that ne had not forgotten IT and
that he would try to make 1t as pleasant for
them as they had made it for him. This
speech was received with great applause.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
ELEcTORS' MEETING.

TINE Electors Of the Town Of New Haven are
IL hereby notified and warned to meet in their
respective voting districts Monday, the It'll day
Of October, 1882 Of o'clock a. M, for the purpose
Of egnifying by ballot their appreciation or disap
probation OF proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition Of this State relating to the manufacture or
compounding of, and sale or keeping for sale of in
toxicating liquors, excepting for sacramental, me-
dicinal, scientific, mechanical and art purposes
shall be and hereby are prohibited in this State
and u shall be the duty Of the legislature to pass
laws for the enforcement Of the same
The ballot boxes will be open from O'Clock a m
to O'Clock Pm in the several voting districts as
follows:
list Ward-Loomis' Temple Of Music, cor. Orange
and Center streets.
Cd Ward-18 Park street.
Sd Ward-23o Congress avenue.
4th Ward Corner Of Columbus avenue and West
Water street.
bth Ward-l4 Olive street.
9th Wards st. John street.
7th Ward-1o7 Hamilton street.
9Th ward-760 State street.
9th Ward--142 Dixwell avenue
10th Ward 375 Elm street.
18th Ward-i00 Ferry street.
18th Ward-Corner Poplar and Pine streets
18th ward-Franklin Hall, Westville.
18th Ward -Engine house, Annex
18th Ward-J. N. Rowe, near Four Corners,
FREDERICK II. BRETHAUER,
Dsted ct New Haven, October 1, 1855. osst
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
Fire I'm miAAletown.

NIDDLETowN, Oct. S-Fire this morning
did considerable damage to the grocery store
of G.. E. Burr on Main street, and Guilds
furniture store adjoining was much dam
aged by water. The fire started In the water
closet at Burrs store, where he had left
lighted lamp under bunch of bananas to
ripen them. 1t was discovered shortly after
O'Clock and the entire department was
called out. Had it not been for the prompt
work it might have proved disastrous CON.
fagration, for the fire occurred in most
thiokly populated portion of the city. Gro
Ger Burr's novel method of ripening fruit in
water closet will not, it is safe to say, in
crease the demand for it among his patrons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

THE FIVE FLOODING FEMALES.
The Fair Pods still Skipping Over
the Sawdust-A Good Attendance
and Much Knthusiasm for the Two
Favorites.
Nora Evans still keeps in the lead of the
five plodding females who are walking 49,
hour match at the Polo rink. She will un-
doubtedly win the contest. The two favo-
rites with the crowd, Fannie Fleming and
Alice Mowbray, are having spirited brush
for third place. The latter, demure blonde
who dresses in short pink Mother Hubbard
with low neck and no sleeves, has lead of
about three laps over her rival. The voting
for the gold medal, which is to be given to
the most popular walker, stands 1874 for
Alice Mowbray and 1913 for Fannie Fleming.
Bella Killbury, although a tail-ender, walks
with square hell-and-toe step and never
runs. The favorite blonde makes constant
spurts in hop, skip and a jump style. Nora
Evans, the leader, speeds over the track with
1.-the step and Fannie Fleming, lively
brunette, walks more gracefully than all her
competitors. Noremao is referee. On Sat-
urday night the walkers will walk from to
II, and special race will be arranged. The
record last night stood:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.

SOuthtnGtOn.
Oct. 3.-Mr. Charles Carey and Miss Mary
e. Lewis of Flanders were married by Rev.
F. R. Kahler ON Wednesday evening. The
wedding was very quiet one, only the i'm
mediate family being present. The bride is
daughter of Deming Lewis, Esq.
Mr. F. A. Sutliff has taken his son Edward
into partnership with him, and the firm name
will now be p. A. Sutliff & Son.
The "Smith farm" in Queen street has been
sold by Mr.. N. Il. Fogg to Mrs. Walter
Ellis.
J. w. Cronin and Katie Sullivan were
married at st. Thomas church Thursday
morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. "Details Of the re-
cent hurricane in Laguana del Carmen show
that one hundred and five houses were dss-
troyed and twenty seven vessels were
wrecked. A storm is raging IN the gulf to-
day.
The great interest taken here IN the inter
national American congress is shown by the
fact that several papers held open in order to
publish Secretary Blaine's speech to the dele
gates. This was a most unusual proceeding,
as some of the morning papers go to press as
early as noon, and all before 8 O'Clock at
night.
the American secretary of State said it was
admirable. Finance Minister Dublan, Min
lister of Justice Baranda and Minister of the
Interior Romero all praised the speech.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04

Only few months ago these romping, rosy
checked lasses were Pnny, delicate. pale, sickly
Fayorite Prescription, they have blossomed
out into beautiful, plump, hale, hearty, strong
young women.
'Favorite Prescription is an invigorating,
restorative tonic and as regulator and pro-
m naats Of functional action at that critical
hood, it is perfectly safe remedial agent, and
can produce only good results. It is care
skillful physician. and adapted to womans
aei it Organization. 1t is purely vegetable
IN its composition and perfectly harmless in
any s1Iys,, condition l. Of the system. It imparts
worked. "worn-out,' p down." debiltated
shop-girls," housekeepers. nursing mothers,
and M feeble women generally, Dr.. Pieroe's
baon bep is the greatest earthly
dial and restorative tonic. It is the only
medicine for women. sold by druggists, under
posittue guarantee from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction in every case
or money will be refunded. This gIIarantee
has been faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
murdered A MAN In italy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Inspector Byrnes
detectives arrested last night Antonio Gallo,
an italian, who is wanted for the attempted
assassination of Carlo Castillitti,a young ma
chinist. of the town Of Faggano, Italy. The
crime was committed In May, 1885. Both
men were rivals for the hand of the belle of
the town. She married Cassillitti and Gallo
tried to murder the latter by shooting him.
The arrest was made at the rsqaest of the
italian government.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04
In the Mineral South.

I'm the northern center Of Alabama, on the main
III line OF the East Tennessee, Virginia and qeorxia
railroad, thirty miles south OF Anniston and thirty
miles east OF Birmingham, lies NOTTINGHAM, the
next coming city Of that wonderful iron producing
state. It's present railroad facilities and others
now building, los forests Of yellow pine, its i'm.
msnse hemntte Iron ore and limestone deposits, Its
proximity TO coal and Its agricultural resources,
make II the most promising location Ia that State,
and destined In the future 70 rival Its phenom
email neighbors, Birmingham and Admission. Many
enterprises arc already located there and negotia
lions are in progress Tor two Blast Furnaces. a
Cotton and Silk MIL, Water and Electric Light
Plant and many other Industries; The enterprises
now existing there. together with those now under
negotiation and the influx Of population consequent
thoreupon, coupled with the willingness OF the Not.
tingham Iron and Land Company to ass st any
new enterprises DESTROYS OF there locating, must
and will add largely to tho value OF Nottingham
real estate " we may Judge from the example Of
5000 1889 to 10000 In January, 1850 and Of Anns,
ton, which In the last three years has Increased
from $500 TO $4,000. The Birmingham Land Go.
has paid 500 per cent, per annum for the past six
years THE NoTTINdnAM IRON AND LAND
COMPANY, at Its ONCE, No. ~ broadway, New
York CITY, arc now prepared to sell lots In Nothing
ham. Further particulars car. DO obtained OF
HENRY Q, PARbEE, s3s Chapel st.. New Haven,
Conn, who has been appointed General Agent for
Connecticut. GEORGE WYKEs, JR.,
% I'm Secretary.