davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-16
managers office, Lyrchbry.
oct Is, 1895.

AUG. bEF rNlCll, Manager.
The Editors OF lae Richmond Enquirer a
petersburg Republican are requested to give
= BY '' u - Mos I'iIfJN'AI- ''l
MAY 70. Rank square
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05
Iron, 10 .N;,i;onoy b,,ct,;o,nco,.

FROM lie National Ilteliigence,
On the subject of the power of the General Govern
men TO appropriate money for other objects than those
enumerated among the grants of power to Conrr ess
wish IT not TO be understood as our opinion that
Congress can do any thing which is fairly nciden-
IA! 10 the powers granted. We have no idea of asLino
for Congress unlimited power, power to do ev-
cry thing that is not forbidden. Congress cannot for
example, interfere with the exclusive authority of the
States over the domestic relations and the distribution
of property These concerns long xclusiyuIv 10 the
States.
II is obvious, however, tlat upon HYernL construc
ton ofthe Constitution Congress can do little more
than lay and collect taxes, and support an army
and navy and pay host Of public officers at home
and III foreign countries. II is absolutely out of the
power of the Government OF the United States under
the strict construction coptended for by the literal in
erpreters of the Constitution legsate in any man.
for the benefit of one half of tho States of the Uni
on. 1t may tax them but what benefit is it TO them {.
be merely taxed? Denying 10 Congress all incidental
powers how are they to appropriate portion of the
taxes. collected equally from ALL for the benefit OF the
States i'll the interior? Congress- il is admitted may
buiiI aud maintain Light house but an Observatory
founded ON tie same principles, it is commended that
they cannot erect Congress nav bv the name of =
Military Academy, establish n Seminary of Learn
ing but, By the of Jnyersitv they cannot do
the same thing Congress may place buoys and stakes
at the mouths OF our harbors but they cannot make our
land routes the channels Of internal commerce. pract
cable Cong ress can build walls keep out the sea:
but cannot Dig drains to re'2lse the fresh water Com
gress deepen harbOrs and repair islansnay even
7na6G islands IN the deep but Congress cannot dig
canal 10 obviaethe dangers aud DELAYS in nayi-
CATION Congress can carry the mails by water, which
not mentioned IN tH2 Cons Tuition but caunot nro.
vide for its eeCual and speedy TRANSFORMATION biz land
Congress grant the public means 10 assist the cuIti
walton of thc vine and the olive and to aid asylums for
the Deaf and Dumb, yet Congress cannot do any thing
which not SeXpressyn provided for BY the inrsti;n
tom Such the Inconsistencies into which we find
ourselves led, when theory is opposed 10 he mi
Versal practice of the Government
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05
Copper and Iron for 1897.

NV Co1--.,re,,,-,-rz, o..
49,; Ems ~ o,,I ,o,e
FUyIIE Commissioners of Tho N III ~ 90;
& ceive sealed proposals until tho ,b Tn
for the supply of the following quantities of Conner and
iron TO be delivered the pective Navy Yards on
or before the ist day Of July, 1927.
COPPER.
=. Boston,
Not less tI.ao 500 Shoes or c,o,,o.
Not less than so 900 lbs. Of Rol tI fppr,.r
a, A.. 'Ft'''
Nat loss tb.n r 600 o'V e.,. D,"'
To, Ios u, 90 900 ,t Us ~ opPer'
wa" O.o'o los % no't copper
~ Ia,fGaefPha,
''o' ICES una" ''oV' sheets OF Copper
AT .N1yIolh
Not less than G,0O0 Sheets Of Copper,
Not less than so 600 lbs. of Boil Cnnner
All the Sheet Copper be from! % 10 9! ounces and
the Bolt Copper from So TO 3 inch as maj be re-
CURED.
IRON.
III i}"Ston,
\&o,ooo lbs. round,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

lana by Canauan IGd Nova Scotia OniOn BY the es-
Establishments the English in this city, public opinion
be worked upon and United so as 70 facilitate
all the objects of the English government upon our trade
aua g'owins resources Bat il united u, home nu
nip IN the "nu All the little schemes disorgansing po-
ie,Sns the time IS fast approaching when the attempt
Ie hsh government To check growth cr TO for
',ci' '"n purposes the fair republics this nrnis-
Pet' VIII tec"h upon themselves with vengeance for
which they were not prepared
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

The floPkinsvillc (I<entucsy) Republican, in rere
renee TO the political opinions OF MIR. Lyon, one of the
candidates to fill the vacancy in Congress occasoned
in public address TO The citizens of this county in an
sweI to doubt which expressed in n late number,
oil his disposition towards the prcen Administration
unequvocaliy declared himself friendly to n 1t will
oe that the Opposition papers have claim
cd Mr. Lyon as belonging to their party Welding the
o,ner candidate, DIR. Henry, To the Administration
rom the Dove statement however, il appears that both
inc c"nuiu"tes are friends TO The Administration We
have as yet information 10 the result of the cleo
ton. VaJ To-.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

tHILADELrHft, Nov. S0.-Nr. john Sergeant,
went on board the steam boa, yesterday at uoon go
down TO the ship Hornet, his way TIC Congress
iacubaya very large number of citizens had Assem-.
bied on the wharves 10 take leave of their highly es-
'eemed fellow citizen and when the boat put off, they
gave him three hearty cheers. Ii is indicative OF a
goodsate of public feeling, aud denotes an unusual de-
gree OF discrimination when the people thus appreciate
talents publicly exhibited III civil empo, meut ale ne.
1E &. Gu-.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05
From lie Le.r;nofou Reooyte,.

-, 7ItIIJT7ET.
lie congressional election in the two districts in
this state to supply vacancies occasioned by the
deaths OF Col James johnson and r. p. Henry have
resulted in the selection Of General Jackson man and
friend to the Administration. The deceased mem
hers were both General-J acllson men, Werefer 10 a
statement IN the first page OF this paper from the Cvu
hlana Advertiser for some of the particulars of the
ntrIgue and management" TO secure the election of
the General jackson candidate. We under stand that
Col r. NJ Johnson (Senator) and Major j. II. John
son Judge OF the Moot Court addressed the voters at
the polls.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

Russ'I dad EngInd.--Wc find il suggested in some
OF the British journals, that the which has Just
broken out between Russia and Persia not the consc
quence of powerful invasion BY the latter of the EN-
peror' dOminions but that the dePredations of few
va2abonds made The preteXt for extending the
pre i'll quarter which the Cars have long locke
with wishful eyes, and from which they have heretofore
enlarged and enriched their empire The uniform dc
sire the part of Russia 10 strengthen and enlarge
iranst aucassaD POSSESSIONS thought 10 be the So
cret OF the present connections, and we observe that il
Questioned whether the policy of Great Britain is 70
6e passive or militant The jealousy which these two
great po"crs entertain toward one another will lead
either to construe with severity the movements of its
rival and IN tue present no, unreasonable 10
suppose tblt England must view with alarm the proba-
hhity OF fersa'S becoming subservient 10 Russia If
he at'er gains possession of Persia which the only
barrier between her powers and the British Asac pos
sessions, ii would bring them into undesirable and
dangerous conuguity. II IS well known that England
mas pursued hitherto studied and of
concii'atory measures toward Persia. whose good will
mas been purchased By brides and presents and it
tar to presume that she would consider the exchange
OF Persian power for that of Russia a unyycl
come bargain Under these circumstances it is not I'M
reasonable to presume that show of hostility NAV
occur, though is perhaps not improbable that quiet
and secret measures will be considered the potent
and desirable. IN \. Times.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

h"uN YOU have ielc,i ur An.cgcd VITA oj;.er
ior the Old Void What mortal be worthy of the no.
with which you aud Mount Vernon wish to load me:
My confusion is equal to the immensely my gratitude,
which offer To you, sir with the respect aud vcnetaon
which are du" To the Master Of Liberty. am, sir, with
highest consideration, your respectful adnirer.
BOLIVAR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05
BALTIMORE, Dec, |.

Loss q lie @tiP ireit"sa.-By the brig George Ga
roner Captain Davidson, at this port yesterday after
noon in 81 days from Valparaiso learn hai on The
i4th Aug violent gale was experienced at that port,
IN which all the vessels lying there were :nore,or less
injured Inc ship AreIhnsa' M'Kay, which had ar
rived few days before, from Baltimore, was driven
from her anchorage among the breakers, and went en-
uFeiY TO pieces We regret to add, thai all ON board
Pef'Sted! boats crew, with the first and second
ohcers anu supercargo othe Arethuss, shore
the time, and were thus proyienIiay preserved from
death.
The Chilian fleet purchased by the Bueuos Ayre:.n
Government, consisting of the lrigate Buenos .7yres
ana the Corveites HOnteUidco and CfacnJuco sailed
'or tic iHver La Plata tite 6th Aug. The iEonfe-
''deo put back lcaly ana returned to Valparaiso on
the eth of The same month.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

The scr. Trimmer at New York smoke in Jat %
10 long III TO- the sloop of war Lex gton Capt Shu,
prick from Trinidad Island for New port having on
board the remains of Com. Perry.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

II may be useln! TO those who have business in lie
Supreme Court OF The United States TO know, that b,
an act passed at the last session, the is TO com
mence on the second Monday of January (he 8thl in
stead OF The first Monday of February as heretofore
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

~: ]. Eiecfion-The Albany Argus of Saturday saws
That Governor Clinton has 1898 majority and Gen
PITCHER has 1870 majority for Lieut. Governor. There
has been between three and four thousand more votes
taken at this election than at the election in 1924
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-12-05

a custom house bond, for the of S511 OOO being
Tor duties on several China cargoes became due on
Saturday, and was promptly paid by an Individual mer
chant OF this city, in single check This is said TO
be the largest bond ever paid in this country.
~: Y. GG-e.tc
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
no CLOTHIERS..

WILL be sold at Public Auction on the
w premises, on Tuesday the third day
of October next at+two o'clock in the AFTER
noon, one piece Of Land containing about one
Acre wilma Dwelling House and Barn there
on, together with one equal half Of Cloth
iers works situated near the same, consisting
of Clothiers Shop, Pulling Mill, Dye Ket-
ties, Press, fainter Bars, and other utensils
necessary to carry on the Clothiers business,
with abundant water privileges for the opera
ton ofthe same.
Said property is situated in the west part of
the the town of Litchfeld about half mile
sOutLeriy from the well known stand of Brad
ley & Wadsworth, ON the main road leading
from Litchfeld to Washington, andis believed
to be as good a stand for the Cloth dressing
business as any to be found in Litchfeld.
Terms favourable and to be made known
at the time and place of sale.
For further particulars apply to the subscri-
Der at Litchfield.
ELIHU HARRISON. .
Will be sold also at the same time and place,
one Shearing Machine, one Spinning Jenny,
one Machine for the manufacture Of Wool
Hat bodies and various other articles.
ENOS STODDARD,
Assignee for WILLIAM SCOVILL.
Litchheld, Sept. 16, 1926. II
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
PHI BETA KAPPA.

The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa was held in
the State House in this city on Tuesday
the 18th of September. The President,
the Hon. VIM. Bristol, took the chair at
10 o'clock, and the Society proceeded to
discharge its business. The Hon. John
C. Calhoun, Vice President Of the U. S.
was elected the substitute to Isaac C..
Bates, ESQ. Of Northampton, who stands as
orator for the next anniversary and VIM.
Maxwell, ESQ. of Norfolk, Va. was chosen
Loot. and the Rev. S. (. Dwight, Of New
Haven. his substitute for the same occa-
sion. The Hon. Samuel Hubbard, of
Boston, was admitted an honorary mem-
Der.
After the business at the State House,
the members Of the Society formed in
procession, and proceeded to the centre
church, where large and highly respecta-
BILE audience had previously assembled
The Grafton was delivered by James A..
Hillhouse, ESQ. of the Connecticut Alpha,
and the poem by James G. Brooks, Esq.
of the New-York Alpha. The Grafton
was learned and classical production, and
the conclusion was peculiarly forcible and
eloquent. MIR. Hillhouse fully sustained
on this occasion the high reputation he had
anteeedently acquired. The poem OF
Mr.. Brooks was a rich treat to the admit
rers of the efforts Of genius. At once
beautiful and simple, it secured the undivi-
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
DIED

In this village, on Sunday last, Maj. Moses
Seymour, in the 85th year of his age. Public,
record will best testify with what ability and
integrity the deceased filled various and impor-
tant stations. In some of the most distressing
periods of the American Revolution, perhaps
no single individual in the Commissary depart
ment was more successful in his exertions
for the relief of the army. The records Of the
town of Litchfeld have been kept by him
with singular satisfaction to the public for 81
years. His acquaintance will long cherish the
remembrance Of his social and benevolent dis.
position, nor soon forget his eminent character
as peace maker. In early life he became 9
professor of the. Christian religion and was
sustained by its blessed promises through O
protracted decline, and in death.
In Canandagua, N. Y. on the 18th inst. Mrs
Mary Phelps, relict of the Hon. Oliver Phelps
aged about 80 years.
In Hartford, Lucy Jane, l, daughter Of Mr..
Asahel Penfeld.
At Winchester, Mr.. James Nj. Boyd, G7.
At Windsor, Miss Wealthy p. LOOMS, 90,
daughter Of Mr.. Ira Loomis.
At Woodbridge, on the Esd ult. Mrs. Mar.
tina Baldwin,, wife Of Mr.. Ephraim Baldwin
aged SO.
At New-Haven. on the eth ult. Catharint
Lewis, only child of DIR. H. p. Arms, aged |
year; on the cd inst. Mrs. Lydia Bradley
aged 80.
At Plainfeld, Mrs. Harris, wife of Mr.. Al
len Harris.
In Kentucky, on the 18th inst. Col. James
johnson, member Of Congress from that
state.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
DIsTRIcT OF CoNNEcTIcuT, IS.
BE IT REMEMRERED

>;'t>S~1A That ON the eighth dav az San.
o LIS. D tember in the fifty-irst wear rr
&s<><o<>sA the independence OF the UNTrrn
STATES OF AMERICA, JAMES
GOULD of the said District, hath deposited
in this Office the title Of Book, the right
whereof he claims as Author, in the words
following, to wit:
"A system of municipal law, comprised in
a course of lectures delivered at LitchieId in
the State of Connecticut. By JAMES ISoULD."
In conformity to the act of Congress of the
United States, entitled, San act for the en-
" couragement Of learning, by securing the
copies of Maps, Charts, and Books, to the
8 authors and proprietors of such copies, du-
ring the times therein mentioned" And al
" SO to the act, entitled, IAN act supplement
"tary to an act, entitled an act for the encour-
"agement of learning, by securing the copies
!" of maps, charts, and books, to the authors
and prOprietors of such copies during the
g times therein mentioned and extending the
benefits thereof to the arts of designing, en-
g craving, and etching historical and other
prints
CHA'S A. INGERSOLL,
Clerk Of the District Of Connecticut.
A true copy Of record examined and seal
ed by me.
CHA'S A. INGERSOLL,
Clerk Of the District Of Connecticut.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19

d0d attention Of every hearcr, by the cor
rectness Of its descriptions and the elegance
OF its versiiicatioB. OF these pcrforman-
ces It is unnecessary to speak more partic-
ularly, as copies of them have been re-
quested by the Society for the press, and
we trust The public will soon have an op-
Portunity OF examining their merits-an
/ opportunity which no friend to the litera-
ture OF our country would willingly suffer
to pass unimprovcd.
After the literary exercises the menu
bers of the Society dined at the new hall
in the Tontine, the Hon. VIM. Bristol pre-
siding, assisted by the Hon. David Dag
gett, VIM. 2. Cleaveland, and Charles H.
Pond, Esq's. Among the toasts drank on
the occasion were the following.
By the President.-Ihe Orator and Pc
ct Of the d0y.-Fortunati amhO.
By Hon. d. Daggett.-Old England
Her arts and sciences are ours--our freedom
is our own-Quacunque via data, Laus la,l-
dem merentibns.
By C. H. Pond, Esq.-POesy-Thc
noblest streams take their rise from
BRoeKS.
By J. G. Brooks, Esq.-INe POM OF
Tho deep, yet clear, tho gentle yet not dull,
Strong without rage, without o'erflowing,
full"
By the Rev. Charles A. Goodrich
The President of Yale Couege.-Dignifi-
ed without formality-learncd without os-
tentation.
By J. III. Lathrop.-Our Alma Mater
May she have many children, but nc
heirs.
By E. Seely, Esq.-Om onniversarie.
-" Et jungant, junctos ct servent amicos. 81
By Mr.. Barnes, of N. Y.-After OBJ
serving that the FIVE different Alphas Of
the Phi Beta Kappa were represented al
the meeting, gave
Haec OHM meminisse jnvabit."
BY r. S. Baldwin, Esq.-7Hc gems and
flowers of Poesy.-Like those of the nat
ural world, we find them most beautiful
and abundant in the courses of our
Brooks.
BY DR.. Hooker Yale College-A
prolific mother adding to her family 100
boys in one day. M
of learning, liberty and morality-the only
alliance deserving the name of AOly.
By a member.-7Ke STARS of oar iSoc;;-
ety.-May it not be to the discredit of the
Alpha, that {" one star differs from another
star in glory.''-Ib.
To our Correspondent. -Ypsilon has been
n -
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
DISSOLUTION.

TINE Copartnership heretofore existing
Il between the subscribers under the firm
of HARRISON g. PARMELEE,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
ELIIIU HARRISON,
ALBERT o. PARMELEE.
O. The business will in future be carried on
at the Old Stand by the subscriber.
ELIHU HARRISON.
Litchfeld, Sept.l5, 1926. ID
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis
= trict of Ltchfeld, hath assigned Tues
day the 18th day Of October next at two
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office
in Litchfeld for the appointment of Commits
sioners ON the Estate Of
ENOS GRISWOLD,
late of Harrington in said district deceased.
Represented insOlyent, at which time and place
see ca,ise,) attend before said Court and be
heard in the premises.
BY order of said Court
TRACEY PECK, Administrator.
Bristol, Sept. IA, 1895. ~,
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
From the Columbian Register.
YALE-COLLEGE. a

The annual commencement Of this institu
ton was celebrated in this place on Wcdnes
day the 18th instant. Ourcity was visited OF
the occasion by an unusual concOurse of stFan-
gers from different parts Of the country among
whom were many persons of distinction. The
| exercises, of which scheme is given below
were exhibited in the centre Church to crow
ded audience, and reflected much credit or
the young gentlemen who participated in them
and on their instructors. The high literary
and moral excellence Of the productions gave
perfect satisfaction to all who heard them
One hupdred Students were admitted to their
first degrees. This is believed to be the lar
gest glass that has graduated in any literary
institution in the United States, and is the best
evidence of the hourishing condition Of Yale
College. We are happy to be informed that
considerable number Of young gentleman
have already joined the next Freshmen Glass,
ahd that the prospect of its being large is ia
yourable. The institution now holds high
rank in this country, and it must be the source
of much qualification to its friends, that its re-
putaticn was never greater or its condition
more prosperous than at the present time.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
FORENOON.
/. Sacred Music.
4 <" 1EdyCEs Dy the PfeSlQeuIs
8. Salutatory Grafton, in Latin, by Elijah
P. Barrows, Baltimore, Nd.
4. Grafton I" on the causes of energetic ac-
ton in thepursuits of life, by WHY'S War
ner, Plymouth, Conn.
S. Dissertation, ".on the influence of poetry
upon individual and national character" by
Amos A. Phelps, Pennington, Conn.
8. Grafton, on the disadvantages Of res
friction on colonial trade" by Hugh Peters
Hartford, Conn.
stitution, by Julian M. Sturtevant, 7'allmadg.
Ohio.
8. Colloquy, 'on new view ofsociety," by
Charles C. p. Gale, Ereter, N. Ii.
David A. Grosvenor, Mansfekd, Conn.
topublic opinion" by Allen C. Morgan, Green
field, Mass. "A
TO- Grafton, on the advantages to be de-
rived from national adversely" by James II.
Francis, Weuthersfeld, Conn.
IL. Dispute, on the effects of science in
diminishing the empire of the imagination -
by Elizur T. Washburn, Pennington, CT.
James T. Smith, Hartford CT.
10. Grafton, g on moral decision of Charac-
ter" by Henry Cowles, Coiebrook, Conn.
IS. Grafton, ton the poetical talent of the
present age" by William Parmelee, Lansing
burg, N. Y.
ID. DIALOGUE.
THE NORMAN CONQUEST,
BY JULIUS ROCKWELL.
Harold, king of Eng. A. Blanchard.
Gurth, his brother, j. #. Dickinson.
Leofric, his nephew, w. w. Dwight.
William, Duke of Nor
mandy, j. Rockwell.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
AUCTION.

XKTILL be sold at Public Auction ON We'd
wv nesday, Goth day of September, at
the late dwelling house of Horace Peck in
Litchfeld, aboutl2 Acres of Land, situated
about 100 rods west Of VIM. III. Thomson's
dwelling house. Also two pieces of Land in
Cranberry Swamp.
Likewise, Cow, two year old Heifer,
yearling do. 2 Hogs, Hives Bees, OK Cart.
Plough, / Chain, and a variety of house
hold Furniture, consisting of Chairs, Tables.
Bureaus, Bedstcads, &c. &c. Sale to COM
mence at one O'Clock, p. M.
LEONARD GOODWIN,
CHAUNCEY PECK.
Litchfeld, Sept. 10, 1895. Ia
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
MARRIED

At Goshen, on the 10th inst. by the Re-
John Lovcloy, Mr.. Abel S. Stetson to Mi:
Maria Taylor ofCornwall.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19

DIR. HENRY F. SANDERS,
PY particular request, will be at DEM
EA1 ING'S HoTEL, Litchfield Conn. on
Thursday 28th instant, from 10 A. nj. until 8
p. M. to examine patients afflicted with Can
GERS, &c. &c. II
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
/. Sacred Music.
9. Grafton, in Greek, by David L. Seymour
Weothersteld, Conn.
8. Dissertation, "on the effects of the revo-
luton in South America on Spanish literature, ~
by Sherman Day, Ne,c-Havcn, Conn.
4 Grafton, on the melancholy of genius"
by Aurelius d. Parker, Princeton, Mass.
Dispute. /" on the possible improvement
in human society, as eyinced by the history
and the constitution Of man,"by
William A. Larned, Thompson, Conn.
VIM. w. Dwight, South Hadley, Moss
6. Poem. progress of Liberty" by
Charles Goddard, Portsmouth, N. Fl.
2. Grafton, " on the blind admiration be-
slowed upon original talents, by julius Rock
well.
8. Grafton, "on the obligations ofIiterature
to Christianity" by Amos Blanchard, Andouer
Mass.
0. Grafton, ION the dignity of high and
manly exertion,' with the valadictory address
by John P. Co~les, Colebrook, Conn.
10. Degrees conferred.
IL. Prayer, by the President.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19
LitckfeId Lar School.

TNHE Fall Vacation, in this School, for the
u present year, is to commence on the
25th inst. and to terminate the Gath of Octo-
Der.
Litclfeld, (Conn.) Sept. 16, 1926. II
The Litchfield County post., 1826-09-19

To our Correspondents Epsilon has been
received. and shall be laid before the editor
Immediately upon his return.