davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09

DIR. SMITH,
SIR-I some weeks since noticed in one OF
your editorial columns the expression of an
opinion or belief, that the nomination of Mr..
Sterling, made last spring by the caucus at
New-Haven was honestly and fairly made.
Now sir, know not from what source you
have derived the information upon which you
found this belief, but you viii permit me to
say that the friends of Mr.. Merwin do not
admit either the honesty or fairness of that
nomination, and that in due time an exposi-
ton of facts in relation to this subject will be
laid before the public, by which they will be
enabled to come to a correct conclusion and
by which, i'll am not altogether mistaken, your
opinion will be materially varied.
INVESTIGATOR.
The remarks in our paper alluded to above,
were made, not from any personal knowledge
of the proceedings ofthe caucus which nomi-
mated Mr.. Sterling, but from personal ac-
quaintance with nearly all the members of that
caucus; and we were then, and are still, far
from being willing to believe them guilty of
bargaining away those Offices which by right
are in the gift of the people. We do not say
they are incapable of doing such an act, for
man is capable of doing worse deeds; but we
do say we must have evidence before we be-
lieve. Such evidence, if any exists, ought to
be made public, for it belongs to the freemen
to know the characters of their officers; and
if their characters will not stand the test, let
the people know it that they may act accor-
dingly.--Editor.]
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09

sertiOn this week, considering the number we
have already inserted, which were received al
an earlier date. "Kent, lin opposition to- MIR.
Merwin, and Many" in Oppssskan % Mr..
Sterling, are at present inadmissible. There
is degree of responsibility attached to these
articles which we are not disposed to sustain !;
and unless we know the source from whence
sons disposed to prefer charges of corruption
and intrigue against an opponent, should be
willing to do it openly. Such course we
shall insist upon hereafter, in relation to the
use our columns.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09
JUST RECEIVED

and for Sale at this Office,
| GRAMMAR SIMPLIFIED, or an OCULAR
ANALYSIS of the English Language, by
j. GREENLEAF.
Tenth edition, price rs cts.
This work has quickly ran through ten edi-
tons, and its popularity where it is known is
unparalleled. 1t is recommended as being the
best work IF the kind extant, by Rev. Drs.
Griffin, Romeyn, M'Leod, Spring, Blair. Rice,
Buchanan, Wylie, Rogers, Staughton, Aber-
crombie, Allen, Mason, and Harris also, by
Chief Justice Marshall Dr. Mitchell, Mr.. G..
ID. Golden, Prof Goodrich, Mr.. Gallaudet,
Gov. Randolph, and by other professional gen.
tlemen too numerous to mention.
Also. ..
Also
05Superior SILVER STEEL RAZORS,
finer article than is usually found in the
country.
GT@A very choice and valuable assortment of
PEN-KNIVEs, from 70 1-s cts. to $3.50.
Also-Fiue Cast st. PRUNING KNIVES;
very excellent article for Gardeners.
Also-ALL KINDS Of SCHOOL Books & STA
rIoNARY, consisting of Morses, Wood
bridges, & Goodrich's Geography; MUIR
rays Grammar, Fnt's Arrangement of do.
English Reader, Columbian Orator. Amer
lean Preceptor, Arithmetic. Spelling Books,
Writing Books, &c.-BIBLES, common,
g. extra bound, COMMON-PRAYER do.
Real WEDewooD INKsTANDs-Lignumvi
Sand -hoxes--Walkden's Red & Black Ink
Powder, warranted to be genuine-M Maynard
g. Noyes. dO.-ALBuMs--a general sssort-
ment of Blank Books, Pencils, States, Quilts,
sc. SC. and a variety Of miscellaneous books.
Blanks ofall kinds constantly on hand, writ
ing aud letter paper.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09

THE Court of probate for the District Of
H. Litchfeld hath assigned Monday the 5th
day of March next, at one O'Clock in the aft
ternoon, at the Probate Office in LitchlieId,
in said Distrirt, for the appointment of Com
missorsrs on the Estate Of
JAMES GRISWOLD,
late of said Litchfeld, deceased, represented
insolvent, at which time and place, all per-
sons interested in said estate will, if they see
cause attend before said Court, and be heard
in the premises.
By order of said Court.
Is WILLIAM BEEBE, Administrator.
Litchfeld, Feb. 6, 1897! "a
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09
ICoMMUNICATED.1

CoMMUNICATED.
"reminiscences ofr0rioWs Storms, Seasons, &c.
Sno,cs.-On the 25th, 26th, and 9th April,
1890, it showed to the depth Of Is or inch
es, and was in all respects a severe winter
storm being a season of uncommon scarcity
of fodder, it was distressing to hear the COM
plants Of the cattle, shut up in their stalls,
without any thing to eat.-The following sea-
son was productive one. On the 9th of May,
1908, snow fell or inches deep the peach
trees were in full blossom, and although the
snow froze on them, the fruit was not injured.
Until the 22d of Feb. 1904, I do not think
we had more than or inches Of snow, then
began one Of the most severe and remarka-
bile snow storms that had been known for 90
years. The agitation of the atmosphere com
menced ut Charleston, S. C. about mid day
of FL, and progressed northwestery for "a
bout 100 miles on the coast in about IL
hours. The progress inland was not more
than half so rapid.-We had on the first Mon
day of May. 1912, a considerable snow, and
very cold. The vegetation was this year We
ry late, and slow.-I saw from Columbia,
county, IN. w. 1920, May 81, snow on the
top of the CattskilI, which had fallen the day
before, and which was the latest snow ever
saw.
Roins.-The greatest quantity of rain, at
one time, fell on the Goth Of Aug. 1880, at
night, and after severe drought; the extent
was not perhaps more than or 6 miles
square; it cannot be known precisely how
much rain fell, but many open barrels that
were entirely detachedfrom any building were
filled-the rain or rather torrent continued S
or hours. never shall forget the sublimity
of the scene, when looked out in the flashes
of the lightning, that rendered the darkness
more visible" The rise of the Naugatuck
| was great and sunden, and as from the limit.
ed extent Of the rain, the people in Waterbu-
~ were quietly making their hay, the next
day, when they were suddenly alarmed by
the sound of many waters" and the river
came down in a wave, and they had to flee fol
their lives. Farther down woman informed
me she was washing by the side of the river
and after seeing the flood approaching she
had only time to run and her tubs and kettle
was carried off.-On the 18th and 10th OF
March, 1901 rain fell that occasioned the great
est, and most extensive food in this State,
ever remember. Connecticut river had not
been SO high since the year 1892. The pa
pers Of that time give melancholy accounts Of
the loss of property, &c.
Winds.-On the 18th August 1888 we had
the most extensive and forcible wind remem
Der, the timber that was Frustrated exceeded
by far any thing ever seen before.
Frosts.-The greatest degree of early cold
l remember was on the sOth Sept. 1929. Ice
was made nearly IA Of an inch thick, peech-
es were destroyed being froze quite through
Corn was very much injured.
Vegetation.-The most rapid ever knew
was in l7S5-on the second Thursday in May,
there was not in this town any verdure except
on some warm situations the last Of June
grass began to be cut-<indeed we had no
Spring. t
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09

bOve stated. No candid man, we should
suppose, would advocate snch measure,
unless he was convinced that better one
could not succeed. That more just dis
tribution can, and will, succeed, we have
the fullest COMMUNICABLE.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09

To COrrsspondents.-Several cOmmunlca-
lions have been received, hut too late for IN
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09

At a Court Of Probate holden at Salisbury,
acithin and for the District Of Sharon, on the
Esd dag Of January, 1927.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09

In Cornwall, Mr. Stephen J. Gold, to Miss
Sarah F. Calhoun, daughter of DR.. John Cal
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

~ setstnsc, OF 20 IL I'm occasionally. ts Sic
corkne3s do "a the PIT OF Dfuy Lane OF Com
vent 6ardeH. bun IT q different rom what I
had "lw7 avs considered tire diguity Of adelibcra-
titrHssemby
Sir Francis Bnrdeu sa GOOD sneaker. but
he nceasiooaHy lsses LIS voice 10 T.. ,chc.
mence. iespeaSs yely plainly hrd distinctly.
Many people say that nov the old adage Of
= htc MA u not, for once, acted " To Nj
ioi'iidn'e. the iapl anu shadow u 81 Francis
rrtains has seat On the opposition br4iches. Wide
IN amos has Suited 20 therinrlfeilal side.
Mr. br9rrsiam IS Iine, geptlcmanly, hsaa
some speaker. lieis moro Of an e,ateg than
any one haycl heard IN the bml.e
All Canning has a head thai put NC IN mind
~ oner ol lohn Quincy Adams lie Is bold
hnJ powerful speaker aud makes every thing
1e SAYS tell for rseif Ills exclamation last
evening. th1i. " III lClF glad 10 ser the siaadarj
Of opposition fatstd u pas irorh n0fe 10 hivl
Han H,e sglP3Ti ofa ho0saad ufoirals,4 vas
very effective, aud convinced nearly all his
hearers thathe vas IN lis ful Glory.
Nj Peel Is less OF an orator dun expected.
lie Is by no means an easy speaker, aud With
all lbs consistency aud independence, appeared
last night TO he oserawedby Alr Canning pow
Criul eioquence.
Alr tuskrsson is a very good speaker. but
mol OF great power. IL is pleasant listening 10
him, aud feel always sorry shcn he sits
dpwn.
Ar. George Dawson appear more Ike COCK
turkey than amy thing else, and although
good speaker, have only heard him under
great excitement, which perhaps WIS tine to
judge
have been very much Surprised TO hear and
see 80 many comparatively young men IN the
House OF Commons, sud o. ihesel should think
from appearances AZ distance. disguised as he
Is BY large wig, thai THE sTttKER was opc
u the handsomcst and Youngest lie has tall
aud oieai voice which is very pleasant. The
House of Commncs ITSELF has acither beauty uor
convenience TO recommend IT, Bdt tins IS an
old s'ory aud therefore will qutif
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09
MIR. AnAMS'S PRINCIPLES.


t'"A idtea liat excellence cannot rcarlu
Notwithstanding not the Slightest proof of the
fact can be ndduced, MI. Adams is frequently
pronounced an apostatc from the principles OF
ms youth, and is represented as mercenary
po'"leiAn, whose public acts have all been 1eo,,.
,"'ed oy the doctrine of s9,draienis Nothing
IS more false unless. indeed il be the CHARGES
Slat he IS now the iayorite candidate of tin,
weak and scattered rctrlrnt orthe high tory ns,.
" and that the leayeu Of toryism is plenlifuhy
m'Ne'' up IN his composition Where IS the eyi.
"ence 'aa' he ever belonged to the federal party
II cannot be found in his speeches, hi; WRITINGS
OF has votes. We admit, that, on severn,
occasions the Louisiana bin, &c.l he voted with
"o Oh thtee members of The old federal party.
bnt why Did he vote with them because tbey
were i'defasts, or because he wished to 'tbwar,
WI Jefferson, or because he was opposed IN the
annexation OF Louisiana to the Union M
'l'' recorded votes, during the same session Of
'o'5'''s' dep'5nsisst. Inc coBame. The,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09
LYNCIBuRG JcLY Q. is27.
TIE POINT

IA i ol-a
The reader will see, by the following extraor.
dmaty correspondence, that the inuendoes 50
frequently circulated against Mr. CLAW. Of tam.
pcring, through ms friends, with Gen. Jackson.
pending the last Presidential election have At
length assumed form aud substance. We are
glad Of ii. F6a justtio, ruot caIum Let tho
ruth be made aaown whoever shall be TIE vic
tim. II Henry Clay be guilty, let him receive
the consequences Of that guilt 1.-The bc innocent.
let his slandercrs be nailed TO the counter We
fear mor the result. We received The CORES
dence at too late an hour to refer to some pa.
pcrs, in time for tits publication which we think
viii prove the whole tale TO be fabrication We
shall look at them in time for our next
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS
Mr. Beseriy 70 the Editor Of the United states
Telegraph.
WHEELING. Va. 18th Juno, 1927.
SIR line public mind haYinsa been for
months extremely agltatcd in consequence OF a
icttet Of nme 10 a ilenG in Fayetteville, North
Carolina, IN March last, published IN the paper
OF that pi"ce, tahe pleasure, indeed OF crafty
ln2 en- "ltH Il full communication OF ali tine
circumstances developed me by General acl,-
son "h'Ft gave .iseto the etf;r to me in refer
enee L IT
Il Wi De seen taaths communication embra.
ccs Infinitely more subject hun was contained
- ny LITTER and, indeed II goc, more ianda
mentally INTO the whole tram oi matter. eonnce..
ed with the -uLjecl Ale benz. yar,ous,v atta.f.
by those iecsiable, hfciihg, scufrdous PRINT
efa oil the west, IA various directions sub,.4g.At
u Mr. Clay ana Exeeuts, purposes; Iii, letter
ftDn the 5pf ~ he
ne feel indeed, hlghly sf,tGit 81 eceyIng
It And, although 1t has MOI taken .he couIse
exactly calculated upon. yt;, as ihe pubic anAt-
ely rs great 10 reach the truth IN tins case IL
vail myself OF TIE opportunity given me oldiaw-
! 'ns II, ere long 10 bo,h point aud termination.
have written on Ia General Jack 5Oa, iniar-
| ming him precisely OF the course and heat
l0s OF the subject. NJ Clay having peremp-
torily and positively denied the whole, both
ms regards himself and his friends, will, Of
course, bring the Circumstance fully aud fair
| y out cannot myself have the smallest
! possible doubt about the issue. You will he
pleased 10 publish tho short correspondence
had with Mr., Noah 2ane Of this place, and
| us note II me, with the certificate respect
ing MIR. Clay's denial y, beg that the .,hole
nay be At once published. ,Ir. Clay having
gotten copy OF General Jackson's letter 10
M, without any expectation or appio baton
ut all, ! deem II proper that there should be
no delay in its publication by me. Tine
course pnr 10 obtain the copy taken by
Mr. Clay with him, l., in my opinion, alrogc
Their incorrec; and improper, and endeavor-
ed TO arrest II before the copy was made oal, ,
but, as wall be seen by the enclosed certli-
cale, my letter was withheld, aud denied t,
me until tie whole was completed: and not
only one, bat two copies taken Of ii
| aln, respectfully,
tuur obt serV't
CARTER BEVERLY.
| Gen. DUR RREIE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09
cnNMrNlCATEp.

Evil he seen by notice IN this day paper,
that MI. Richardson has chosen Paul Ply Tor A''
benefit this evening, have read this play a'''
have often seen it played with uuri,alled ~
piaose. II is impossible to the at ii The eat''
acter Of Ply is so niinitaby drawn, 50 iine F"
life, and we see so many pIy' every day We h''
ihat1eare constantly associating Lis imrefl''u'
lnquisitiYencss with some known per al'st -
society. hi, character have no dooOt "'1 %, ,
faithfully per>onated hJ Ar. Richardson. as L %
entlrcl, in his line of acting, an! as he has Ia.
the advantage OF seeing it performed ny me ~
irbratcd Liston, lor Y HON il Is said 70 haze =,
expressly written. il is TO be hoped taa1 ta FL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09
Jane -, ls27.

~
Jane -, 1897.
Dear Sir: from what my friend, Pr HoI-
lingsworlh told me-, after bearing my hrst let.
ter 10 yon ct this morning, agnonfcius to Won
The rcrriPt LAT night OF General Jackson's
letter Ia me, nndet date of the 9th insr (and
from Your subsequent message by him tome,
requesting view Of the letter. fully calct.
lated upon meeting with Mr.. Clay al your
house,
II appears, however, that hr is gone and
from what you SINCE saidto Mr. H. that he
Mr.. Beverley enclosed a certificate of a gen
tlcmau, stating that he heard Nj Clay assert
tha', i;l as il respected himself there was. in
truth no foundation Tor tine STATE .aent contained
in those letters. And that SO iar as he knew or
believed there was no foundation for the state
ments contained IN those letters respecting lfis
friends.
This must be the certificate referred to. but
naSmuch il concludes with declaring that.
This statements furnished in conplancewith
your request hut aot for publication not desir.
ing 10 fgWr 4 rotir,,t.tf .H tiio publ journals
W nave net insc,;ed ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

WIT great solemnity, SIR you are , My 70
WIZ = without knowledge IS sort Of
cream which Rathers IN "a nFis % Top, AL, b.
a si.Htai hand mas Be snon hipped into frgIi !.
iHa o'iee seuan,cd away. rvhnt appears Under
heata q only fifto BE- thiosu 10 t.e hogs.
1ht Orc y Hlb Ia is said ofa Bath physi-
can ta"i ne e"old nat persef.be esen for him
sell w.ib.tiia iec aud therefore. y heo unwell. he
i,'f'i, guinea out Of one pocket aud put il INTO
tne other
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

The celebrated physician Ma'ouin, at Paris,
had such vencralon for his profession, that he
declared himself convinced that Muher'S death
was just judgment for his want Of respect 10
the science of Medicine. Being once a witness
of the anxious punctunlity With which a patient
tooh a most nauseous msdisine ls said 10 him
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09
CARTER BEVERLEY.
NoAH HhHE, Esq. Wheeling
Nr ZdBrs tuglrrr

To CARrFH BEVERLEY Esq.
have received yoac note of this morning,
by Mr.. John Folhnssworth. | request the
.nvor Of yon 10 send me General Jackson's
letter, tpledge myself TO return it 10 You
NOAH ZANE,
Sunday morning, 9th June, 1872.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

d,,,'. L.. H.. . N -, -, =. -.
-, h.. - 80, ~ ~" ~ '''" ~ ~
v5,h AIr ,,,,, ~ '9unu '''',
IA ord,r ,l,,',,,,,I 'ii't,'5 ~ ,''''o'i
.,,,,,.h,y +, a., 'N.'l' v, 49,
l,o,o,r a.,,,l, It ''iI' ,oI ','s"
,,,,,, Ia .''' 'r's" ''u"sc o. 'o"-
- ~ w w. va '''"'"'I w
- w ''V' "'S l ,u eN'n'plf OF annefahoe
that 3,pve ,L,,,s.J .,,,,., M. I.,.,,r 900.
tIir inst u,.ts,,l. q, ,,,,t;,,, IL, ,,
wit Tor u rotor, nd 1,,ncl,,,ai,. Al, Dad
rose IN .i,c MS 100. ,,.,,,,,.,,. -
n, rAp. ,.,b,,,t ,i'a7 .,,,s 80.
rented In, debate aad ,.,.a,,,, Al, Ca,n;,,,
T., kpo,,e,,. a t.,. ,,ri,,,.,.,I,. b ~ ;,;,I ,,
WING, 10 b,.,,o, jjx t,fc st,,.I,od ,,,,l,,,,,,,.
TAR, rule. . l,,t,.,,d a., ,,,..,,
nojhipa orall,6i ,>s.nt,,i.,, : b.lt,,,. 49,,
Mr.. Calbo,u's ru,e tb', ,he s,,aol,ar t,. "o
r,obt e. ceU q man T., a,,r All ,i,at,b ,,..,,
Dr,s like nur ..n,d ,a,, ,,,,,l,,,. a. ,,,,,,.,..
hlt di,na.cd IN H. ts,,,.e ,,3a,
The busin,ss -, ,,,.I.,,,,, -, :, -. III
parties Is sometime liIle rJ,t,nc . nousn.,,,a,
ind he tlat t,i,. tI, ,.,,,,,,,.,,t ,.,,
HINT il is ru>ir,. 10 snit INN. III tb,n n,bc, Az
Peel if ,nne,r. ro.i,,,,c,I Ia. o,l;,,, r., "a.
CathoIic ,.u,,s,i,,, md ,t,a, hi. t, s,I
iho4sct anoears ~ I've tsatn,o,idsd b. lad haon
head Mr. C,,ni,, ,,i.rlt l,,,o ,,,,,i,,,,I -.
he was Inn N, me- rorIJ NOT he be,I ~, Can
n,no ShouId nor on ,b,,. I'm, U5,-lo, a..
yholr aft,i,. nt M, ;,,,,;r ,,,,,,.,'
was n con.niro,,, o,unf ao,,,s, Ar Can,;,,
is orIittle CONSEQUENCE in,, ,l,,,, ,, an ,,, >,
office and nuts one torc,l.l i,,,,in, 81 ,b ;i ,,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

Legal forms.--A young man and his father
presented themselves one day at 4 notary : office
10 sign contract. The Clerk fist addressed
the son, SIR, are you u 2 Here, SIR, is tn
certificate Of my birth answered the young
man. Very well and you, Slr,' turning to the
father, are YOU'LL ? That is a pretty ques-
ton. lsaid the father, do Won think | am not
at least as old my own son p 'rhatis no "a
swer, YOU must produce your c,rtihcate,' SAID
the notary.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

ienies tie whole Of The scisrges alleged Ia
tie Generals litter agisu-i Mr.. Adams aud
himself Ii lid not Al All occur 10 me. upon
your application f8rthe4ruer, i3l1t copy
would De taken OF II wfbbt7 my special con-
enrrenee 1t appears, however, that you
have taken one
hope you do not propose to make any use Of
=. contrary 10 the usual and established custom
N such cases. It's document OF my own. loan
ed 10 you N the most perfect confidence aud
therefor, presume, ought to be so regarded
lou viii obiise re 10y returning the letter by Ar
nolhnss"ouh und, agreeably TO usage, trust
Mr. 'elays denial 10 yoB vii be communicated
% me IN "rdng, under yolr own signature.
The whole will now be made immediately pub
ic. 1hs, conceive, is due TO General Jackson
and myself. and is called for by the respect we IL
oweto tie community.
am ,1ear Sir. respectfully, your obedient SER
want
CARTER BEVERLY.
NOAH zAsf. Esq Wheeling.
sir Hoiiiagsuorits Certificate
! do hereby certify, that Mr.. Carter Beverly,
now at this place, called upon me and asked the
favor of me 10 wait upon Noah Zane, Esq OF
this place, yesterday morning, with letter from
him, announcing his having received, the night
before. a letter from General Andrew Jackson
Oh ithntNStt- eohhilhhg Tue substance OF MS
letter, published in Fayetteville, n. Carolina.
accordingly waited on Mr Zane aud delivered
Mr Beverly letter MIR. Zane then wrote a note
10 Mr.. Beverly By me, requesting the lom Of
General Jackson 5 letter Mr. Beverly hesta-
ted but delivered meithe letter. which handed
over 10 Nh. Zane. Nh. Zane took the letter aud
left his house. Mr.. Beverly, after sotne time.
knowing that Nj. Clay was there, apprehcnded
that they were copying his letter as it had been
kept 50 long from hun he then requested me
To 90 TO Mr.. Zane and avert such progress.
| did SO but Mr.. Zane refused to restore the
letter until he had copied it, Two copies were
taken; one otwhich Mir. lay got andihe olhcr
was retained BY Mr.. Gays friends in this place.
Given under my hand, this 18th Of June, 1877,
ut Wheeling, Va.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

! His-st.-a short time SINCE, in m nd.
JOINING teRn, a happy pair were regularly ioned
IN wsdlue', by 1acetiuus township Squire
VIII fees;otaly exhausted the funds OF the
bIit room Not many DAYS. it APPEARS had
e,,p.el, before tho parties who had been loinca
." m Heath should them part became mtte,,llq
dissatisfied with their lot, and returned 10 the
Squire win many tales Of woe beseoch:ng him
With I'll their eloqdence &c UiH1rrgfhem, viii, h
b agreod TO do provided he was paid tie sum
a 50 double the fre Of the first ceremony
This sun the BRIDEGROOM paid by a week Labor
the squire's f. I'm Then caina thh cercpo.
nv Of" pairing The Squire piaccd block
urou the noo1, On which was pat . live cat. one
riiledthc head and the other the tail. s1iip
che squire with an ,Ae sf' we'd The cnt in twain.
~ the same fime eNclaimins. pehlh hHs pau
parted you The coapie departed with firm
bai'et thai the performance ives strictly legal.
a1d have not lived together since.
Lotio paper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

4 d. lately took place near Boston between
tpo Il ishp ncn of the t. :. N9yv. named
Young ,rsGrrcn, VIC know them ho'll-Youne
Is green, aud Gresn Is gJ#trg: had It been 9th
eF'vlse tlee eord not have been 50 foolish.
hiicr MIN three times, without ruflling fca.
tier The concluded TO shake hands and make IL
u. AWaSeb. .raes that mostlikcly then hands
were shaking all the time
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

0taiaaeg Died in Lancaster castle, Eng.
land William Grecu, aged 81 years. who had
beea confined Tor adeht OF l. ioo about /
ye1rs, aud sa,dto have beqeeathcd proper
~ 10 the amourt Of 10 oO.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-09

Tho Combination printe are trumpeiing
Mr.. Crawiord'8 alleged declaration OF praie,
encr for Gen. Jackson NJ Jefferson oplr
Ions they did not seem to think entitled &c
much weight Hhg.