davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18
TIE SORTIE OF FORT ERIE,
BY A sOIDfFR

By SOLDIER
"And there was mounting in hs, haste the
"Thc mastering squadron, and the eat,ering
"When pouring forward with inpe,uous
speed,
"And swiftly forming in the ranks o. war"
Among tho heroic and daring achieve
menis, which have contributed 10 exaltihe
American name. and cast uBfading glory
on u. arms, the SoRTIE OF FoRr ERIE
stands conspicuous. !twss planned by the
late General Brown, and has been consld-
cred, aside from its splendid results, q mil.
itnry chef d'puvre. no"
On the I4,h of August, 1914, the British
troops undar General Drummond, stcmpt.
ed TO carry Fort Erie by storm; but being
rcpused by the Americans apb severe
loss. they abandoned this mode n arfsre.
and commenced q siege. viii the hopes Of
carrying the place by regular advances.
Meantime the Americans laboured sssidu.
ously 10 repairing the damages their for,i.
fcaiions had received from the attack and
in nssiag preparations 10 resist the be
8 egers: licquent skirmishes occurred. and
q esnnonade on both sides Vas kept up,
but nothing Of importance took place Until
the seventeenth Of September. General
Brown, at that time, perceiying that the
British had completed battery, which
could open a most destructive ere upon the
Fort, planned this desperate sortie. ss the
most effec'usl method Of annoying the en-.
eIny. and sffording reliefto his own troops.
The British force consisted nfthree brig.
sdcs, Of one Thousand five hundred men
each, one OF which was stationed st the
works in front Of the Port, and the others
occupied csfnp two miles IN the rear.
At two o'clock the hmericsn troops we're
drawn up 10 readiness 10 make the sortie.
The orders were, "io storm the batteries.
destroy the cannon, and roughly handle
the brigade on duty. before those in re-
serve could be brought up."-fhis busi.
ness, each soldiss fs!t xslI sssared, would
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18
ROMAN BANDITTI.

These is now in one ofthc prisons ofths
Roman Government, q celebrated chief Of
bandtti, named GaspGroni, who is accused
Of lab murders, lu5 OF which he cocfessss,
The first crime ofihis person was a murder,
committed when he was only sixteen years
OF age, on his Parish Priest, Cor refusing
him sbsolution for . theft. Al cighlpep,
he distinguished himself in q skirmish With
the police, Of whom he killed or wounded
twenty, and was elected captain Of tho
band which he served, and the numbers OF
which he subsequently, raised 10 two hun.
dred. Amongst the most daring exploits
Of this band, prior 10 their becoming 90 nu-
merous, was the storming Of a convent of
nuns al Mount Comodo, in the middle Of
the day, and carrying off 81 young girls
who were there for education, and whom
he selected from the others, having preyi-
ously obtained information TINT their par.
eDts were 10 circumstances TO pay q ransom,
They were kept ten, and some even twenty
days in the mountains, were ITO his credit
bo IL spoken) every attention and respect
their situation and their safo keeping war
ranted was paid them. The ransom de-
mnnded for each varied from two hundred
to one thousand dollars; and for which hs
had tho courage, such was the terror his
name had acquired, 10 treat in person no
one dared arres, him, for fear Of the copss,
quenccs. Whist 10 most extraordinary in
the life oftlis mscreant, Us his strict sttep,
ton NJ the outward forms Of his religion;
his person was nearly covered with crns-
ses and images Of saints. Ile las vol 90
most Of his componions,l attend regularly
on the festivals, ueveron cor,mitted OF.
,her nurd~r or robbery on Friday, and
always OF this, a. well ~ other yigils OBJ.
served a strict fast. A priest was cpmpal.
led 10 confess ihem oDco month fwhn 1t
course, from terror, gavo them iQlnediAi0
absolutlon) and one of this order vpa az
as, the means Of bringing them TO justice,
and destroying the band. On returning
once to the mountains, after o severe en-.
counter with tho gendeur,nie. in which t1
had been worsicd, and one Of his best nrD
killed, he found bishop and friar who
had been taken the day before, and await,
cd his return TO name their ransom, Irrl.
ta,cd by the loss he had sustained, they
were immediately ordered before bpl,
when lie declared to the Bishop, that tho
only moans Of preserving bis liio wns on
his knees TO deny the existence Of tho So.
viour. The Bishop. seeing no mrans Of
csc npng death, complied; on which Gas.
paroni observed, Wretch, thou art Upwars
thy to live,' and instantly stabbed him 10
the heart. Tho Friar was next applied 10,
who seeing the murder Of the Bishop,
and hoping to avoid his fate, peremptoriiy
refused to deny his Saviour. The bapd.'s
reply was shor,:-'Thou wilt be on scgui
sition 10 heaven, and may save the Bishop's
soul from purga,ory. This world js tpa
corrupt for thce;' and presenting bio car,
bine, shot him dead at his feet,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18
Commission Store.

II w. EDDY offers his services to the
-. public assn Auction and Commission
Merchant. Unexccptionable reference
given. Orders respectfully solicited.
10 store, . variety Of goods q reduced
sr,cee Dee. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18

The following is the copy of no's sent
10 q parish clerk in England--"Misicr. my
wicf is ded and wants TO be beridI dig Z
grief for her and sho snail coma sSd b
berid TO morror at wonner clock. Yos
knows where to dig i. elo,s BY ny o'hs1
siSf 5pt lot il b DIP"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18

Court Of Probate .Nswport March ist 1880.
TNHE administration account en- the Es-
Il tate Of ELIZABETH WEBB late Of
Newport, deceased, was presented for set
tlement--h is ordered thereon, that the con-
siJeration thereofbe referred to Court OF
Probate to be holden at the State House,
in Newport on the first Monday in April
next, at 9 o'clock a. M. and that previous
notice be given BY publishing copy ofthls
order three several times in the Rhode Is
land Republican, 10 all persons interested,
60 appear at said time and place, and be
heard.
A true copy witness.
r r ROWLAND Probrte CLERK
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18
Printed and Published by
WILLIAM READ,

erinter OF the Laws of the United States.
IN THE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr.. Townsends Coffee House,
And South corner of Pelhani-strcet,
Entrance Pelham street)
Two dollars per annum--payablc in advance
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18
A true copy witness.
B. B. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.

Court Of Probate, .Mewport, Feb. ], 1880
TIME hrst administration account on the
l. Estate Of HANNAH RIcHMoND, late
Of Newport, widow, dec. was presented for
set,lement,--It is ordered thereon. that
the consideration thereof be referred
TO Court Of Probate. 20 be holden at the
Court House in Newport, on the first Mon.
day in Arri! next, at 8 o'clock, a. m; and
cha, previous notice be given by publishing
q copy Of this order three several times in
che Rhode Island Republican,to all persons
interested, to appear at said time and place
and be heard.
A true copy, witness
Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18

The Miltnipm ut bqn9.--It 10 siptsd,
that a learned writer, in Europe. hos ,aiis.
.faeioriiy proved, by interpretations Of the
prophecies, that the Millennium will begig
in 1888. So that, If the picture ofiho Nil,
leniurn, as painted by one Of tho old fathers,
is 10 be reali,od, we stand o toleinbls
chance Of enjoying long life and msrry
one.
Those living in the time Of the Milleu,
ipm." says this writer, "shaH not disI but
during hese thousand ysars, shall produce
an iafanibie multitude Of children, ,"--"2hs
rocks riN drop honey, rine ,rH rim 80
sirtsi,, and me riyers ore.aop win miih."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18
.Abduciions in .yew York.--Tho straDRs

.abduciions in .ysw York.--Tho strsnRs
occurrences in Now York, for tho last two
months, seem to authorize belief that moi.
,hcr man. woman. child, nor beast, 10 safe
in that city. The kidnappers have carried
OF ono or two men, two children, and tWa
young ladies' The last case occurred fow
days since. II was the abduction Of
young lady, oged ", and genilemsp
holding respectable ofTico in that city,
has been committed TO prison, on suspoiog
of having been concerned in it. On his
examination. he stated that he did not car.
ry her on, but one Of his acquaintance did,
whose name he could not disclose. Ths
lady, he said, was sneisnie, which our Teaa,
ers will not mistake for un saint,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18
A true copy, witness
n. B. ROWLAND. Probate Clerk.

Court Of Probate, .Ntwport, March Isl. 1880.
VTHE final administration sccount on the
Il Estate Of DARIUS DENNIS, ,late Of New.
port, deceased, was presented for settle
ncnt--H is ordered thereon, that the cons'd
erstion thereof be referred to Court Of
Probate 10 be holden al the State House.
in Newport. on the first Monday in April
next, at o o'clock, a. m. and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy Of this
order three several times in the Rhode Is.
land Republican. to all persons interested.
to appear at said time and place, and be
heard.
A trne copy, witness.
b. B. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18
GEO. q. KING,
.3yTOPNEY AT LAM.

ATTORNEY 1T L.4F,
OFFERS his professional services 10
~ the Public. Office, in Building Of
the r. I. Union Bank
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-18

Byrcn's opaioa Of Kesn.-"Just return.
cd from seeing Keaa in Richard ByJove
he is a soul. Life--nature e-truth--wiih-
out exaggcr,tion or diminuiion. Kemble's
Hamlet is perfect. But Hamlet is not ma.
ture. Richard is man. And kean is
Richard.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28
GENERAL SUMMARY.
[sELEcTED.I

A story was circulating in Washington on the 18th
inst, that challenge had passed between a" officer
Of the army and member Of the cabinet, tCO. Tow
son and Mr.. Eaton no douht,l in consequence OF a
d,spu,e growing out Of Mr.. Ea.On's card
The EnSIis, papers say that one Of the effects OF
the construction Of rail roads 10 tina, country, will he
IN d;spense with the use Of n million Of horscs-and
thereby save food which would supply three millions
Of men!!
Sam Patch-Thc body Of this miserable vagabonc
ha. been thrown out from the river near the SPOT Of
his las, descent, Instead Of being the object OF je'.
and Of admiration his fate should he the admon'''o"
of the oy OF the drunkard, and the cruelty OF that
taste Cor strange spcc,aces which gathers crowds to
see children ,runde wheel-harrows on tight ropes and
men leap down cataracts.
A worthy citizen Of New-FIaven, was knocked
dowD on his return home late ONE night last week.
and robbed Of his hat boots, and some other articles
He was knocked down by "bOtle Imp" whe" nc
was attempting to carry homo in "jug" but VINO
coU,rvod to escape, Notwithstanding the cork
Brutality PsUished.-A man living near the V''As'
Of Auburn, N. ", wAs lately sentenced 70 Iws
tollars fine, for inhumRny whipping h's O"" """s"
ter, aged years
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28

OF these, aside from infants % were males, aud o.
females This estimate embraces the whole town. Il
hence appears that since have been here nearly half
thu, have died have been over y years Of age, and
out Of abOu. three aud third, has reached the
age Of seventy. The average number Of deaths In n
year, Inns been little over 6nccn, which 10 little more
than one Oh, Of hundred, The pame wns the aver.
age mortality from the time Of Mr.. Robbins settle.
mcnt.
"The whole number who have died IN this town
from the fret, Is l002-a smaller number than single
generation, by nearly one third, which Is commonly
computed to die In the course Of 30 years. The whole
number of bapIisms Is l7O4, which alsu far exceeds
the deaths, though only par, are baptized"
Probably this county Mr.. Printer, Ia Hs healthy M
my part Of New.Enghnd. The clergy hive general.
" the means Of furnishing accurate tables Of MORTAL.
" in their several towns, and might CRAFTY pretty
natural curiosity by sending them TO the paper. With
such tables nigh, get at the fac, In regard TO the
county, mud make an interesting comparison between
the health Of hearty regions and tho lougcrsUer
ing parts Of Europe.
Ills proper 10 add thu, the earlier deaths In Norfolk
are most commonly by consumption. The people Nre
very regular, temperate, and indus.rouS--Nnd have
had men Of sense for their resident Physicians
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28

DY order Or the Court Uf Probate Tor the
- District of LltchAeld, ten months being
limited and allowed from this date Cor tho
settlement Of tho estate &c
JOEL 8. MERRIAM,
late &c the state Of New. York, deceased, rep.
resented insOlsent, Notice 10 hereby giCen to
all persons interested IN the estate If said de-
ceased, to appear, if they zee cause, before
the Court &c Probate, t0 hS holden nc the
Probate Office Of said district, on the fourth
day Of February next, at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon, to be heard relative to the appoint.
ment Of Commissioners on said estate.
ZENAS COOKE, Admin'r.
January 90. 1880 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28

Mn, EbiroR,
The following extract In relation 10 The health Of
Norfolk, In this county, 10 from Mr.. EmeruoNs Faw.
veil Discourse to hIs People, delivered the 3elh Nov,
last
The town was incorporated In 1853, one Of the lasl
towns settled In the State iW situation IL high, the
country billy, and the people employed principally
about butter and cheese. The whole number Of
deaths from l7ol to June ~ lsl6wAs oehs "grsA,.
er part infants aud small children" From June 70,
1915, to No" 20, 1890, table Of mortality IL piven,as
TnlloWHI
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28

TN pursuance Of an order nom che Hon
L Court NJ Probate for the District OF LlloA-
Geld, will be sold az public vendUe, on We'd
nSSdNy the 10th day Of February next, at the
store lately occupied by ABNER NoATnRoP,
late Of I.ltch0eld tSoNth TaFnas), deceRsed--
the personal estate Of said deceased -c0nslae-
Ing Of DRY Goods, AardIcore, Crockeev. Crece.
res, Household Furniture, EarmiMg UteNsils,
Cosrs, Sheer, Hay, and sWndry other articles,
too numerous to particnlAriSN Ia an adVUr.
llsement.
Sales n commence at ten o'clock on sAld
day, and 10 continue from time to time until
the sales are completed. Terms made known
at the time aud place 0f sale.
MoRRIs WOorRrFF, Adm'r.
LitckfeLd, Jan. eS, 1880 %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28
RUNAWAY

EvROM the subscriber. about the Goth of
e December last. an indentured boy by the
name Of OSCAR RILEY, about 10 years Of
age rather under size, very red face. He was
bound to me by the select.Enen OF Shsron:-
An persons are forbid haTbOring or trusting
said boy on my accOuDt,as will pay no deots
Of his contracting after this date. A reward
az one cent. but no charges, will be paid for
his return. OBADIAH btEn~ =.
Cornwall, Jan. I, 1880 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28
NOTICE.

TINE Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis.
Il. trict of Li,chReld has assigned the ninth
day Of February next, at ten O'Clock Ia the
forenoon, al the Probate Office 10 LitchAeld,
for the appointment of Commissioners on the
estate Of DAVID WADHAMS,
late Of Goshen, Ia said district. deceased, re.
presented insolvent, at which time and place
All persons Interested In said estate viii, &c
they see cause, appear before said Court and
be- heard relative to said appointment.
By order of said Court.
GEORGE STANLEY, Executor.
Goshen, Jan. 95, 1880 IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28
Commissioners Notice.


TIVE undersigned having been appointed
l. by the Hon. Court Of Probate Tor the
district Of LitchReld, Commissioners to ex-
anime and adjust the claims Of the creditors
OC the estate Oc
ERASTUS BENTON,
late of LitchReld Ia said district deceased, rep
resented insolvent, and said court having al
lowed and limited six months from the date
hereof fOr the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibt their claims to said Commissioners. here
by give notice that we will meet on the bust
ness Of our said appointment. at the late
dwelling house Of said deceased in said Litch-
field, on the fourth Wednesday 10 March and
July next. at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. on
each Of said days. All accounts must be
presented within the time limited, properly
attested.
MORRIS wooDRUFF,)
SIMEON SANFORD, COm'rs.
SIMEON HARRISON,
LitchReld, Jan. 90, 1880. 50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28
THERMOMETRICAL JOURNAL.
KEPT AT LrrGWFIELD,
NOTICE.

DY order Of the Court Of Probate for the
- district Of LitchReld. will be sold at pub.
Tic auction, nj tho dwelling house Of Uri Tay-
lor, Inn.keeper In W0lc0ttville, on the nth
day Of February next, unless previously dis.
posed of ut private sale.) MI the inventoried
personal estate Of PARDON ABBOTT, de-
ceased, and DAVID WHITE, deceased, ex-
cepting only the articles Of furniture and pro-
visions, which have been allowed by said
court to the widows of said deceased. Sales
to commence ut ten O'Clock In the morning Of
said day.
ERAsTUS HODGES, Adm'r.
TOrrington, Jan. 81, 1880. as
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28
HuzZa! HuZZa! HuZZa!
81 81 ~ A PRIZE OF
$1,000,

Sold by WILLIAMS 10 the Connecticut Lot
terry, Glass 9 for 1880.
DRAWN NUMBERS.
rs SO 81 ~ 90 81 "a - 90
Dro,Vn Nos. Grand Consolidated Lot. class 4.
80 ~ ~ ~ a5. 81 Q 81 30
Prizes by wholesale Tor Williams custom
ers. Fortune has taken up her residence with
the subscriber. Call and share her favors.
+. WILLIAMS.
Liich6eld, Jan. 81 S3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28

Length Qf AtssaEVs. cenIreVllle lad Time
| aays, Gov. Telmhlea message RlW two columns, Gov
ShOlIEs three and halI President JaUksON's twelve
and half and Gov. Rays tOr lWdlOOal t'CsH'v,JsV
columns s..s
HIgA ktCR.-A Jackson writer sNys that the con
course a. the Presidents House 10 constantly very
great, % that the famous EAsI.aOOm, TAIssd UpN,
COS. Of $4,000 Or the Peoples money! 10 %. out H'
the meals every day. and even the breakfast parties al
up table VI some sixty or seventy feet. rhis ls the
simplicity Of your Republican President the great re-
former Or the Nge!l
The Boston Bulletin attempted 10 apologize for
Secretary ENtoN's horrible ENgsh, IN hs Report, by
aWrlbWIiUg the blUndeW to DNf Green, the printer.
General Duff In reply, declares he printed just "a Il
was written. II 10 very WNkind IN the Editor Of the
Telegraph, that he wont take tho blame Cor the bad
grammar.
Coz BeatoR.-A letter appears IN the Western
MoNtOr, from COL Benton, Senator from Missouri IN
which he expresses HE intention 10 retire from public
lil6, ind hope thu. no will succeed IN carrying his
graduation bill through the prcScnt Congress.
A dreadful and novel mode Of committing suicide,
was ru, In practice by mNM named Fellow, IN WO.
burn Delaware, On the 10Th ull, lie placed barrel
O VlNVkWT w tWcN WIWNOcr ON VNe WcsOV NS CC'tOVs
that h must roll down, then placing his head on the
lowest s,e he coNtrVcd to &C, tho barrel agoing-i,
Of courNe, crushed MiS head to pUmicc.
An officer replied TO Marshal BRssompicrrc, who
asked HE age, that he war either thiry.cgh or forty.
eight; but no could not tell exactly. The Marshal
expressing surprise, tho officer said -" count my
rents and my money! tina, may not no cheated; hU.
never trouble my head aboU, my years, rs no emo
can rob mo Of Them
MARRIED.
In Phtsfcld, Ne. on the Goth inst, by the Rev. II.
=. Happen, Moses A. Ice, NJ D., Of this village, to
Miss Adelia, daughter Of J. Merrick, Esq.
Lathrop, Caleb Tcknor, NJ. u, Of this town, (South
Farms 10 Miss Mary daughter f,he late slice, ESQ
IN Hartford, Mr. ESra Strong to Mise l.ovina Poe.
In Middlctown, Mr. Moses Couch TO Misc Mary =.
Plumt Mr. Asher Bedcn 10 Miss Sarah Cole Mr.
VIM. Watson 10 Mise Jcmima Bird.
In Morldcn, Mr. Morris Stevens 10 Misa Ruth A,
Iuller In Cheshire, Mr. Benjamin SperVy, jr. to
Miss AlmlrN Clark, Of Burlington.
In New. Haven, Mr. Gibson l.UR 10 Miss Harriet
BeNhnm, Of Humphreysvill".
In HNmden, Mr. Geo. AtwN,or to Mrs Maria Leek.
DIED,
In this town, on Tuesday last, Martha, daughter {"
In New.ilNven, M Elijah Main, 90; Mira Mar,a
Chapman, %; Harrie, Ann Weed, Of Danhury, -.
In Hartford, drowned, Mr. George Hale, IS; Mr.
Jedcdiah BNrholomcw, ~; Holdah Bigelcw, 30.
In ENat Hartford, Mrs SusnnnNh ENSIon, ~.
IN Simsbury, Mr. Luther Moses, Al,
In We.hcrsiIcld, Mr. Joshua Flint, 81; Miss Mary
Flint, SO. In Meridcn, Mr. Daniel Garter, 90; Miss
phchc Cowlrs, rs.
In Mjlde,own, Mia. Hannah Soullmay,l, eyed 20,
daughter of Mr. John Sou,hmOyd'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28
NOTICE.

VWVHE Hon. Court Of Probate f;Ar The Dis
Il trict of LitchReld has limited and allow-
ed six months from the date hereof Cor the
creditors 20 the estate Of
JULIUS TODD,
late Of LitchReld, deceased. to exhibit their
claims against said estate Co the undersigned
Tor settlement. All claims not exhibited with
ia said time will be dcharred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are rUaueslcd
to make immediate payment.
CAROLINE Ann Tcnp, Adn.'x:
EiteAfsld. Jan. 10, 1880 a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28
COMMUNICATION.
COMMUNICATION.
Temperance Society Of LiichfcM County.
This Society has Mt pre- sent 90 " Branches" via:

Meetings arc held on the iour'M Tuesday of every
month. Six monthly meetings have been attended
since It's organization n, which returns were respect
ivcIy made as follows:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28
THE ENQUIRER.
LTTCHFIELD, JAN. 90, 1880.

FSrsiKa MGsstOW Society Of LiteAGsta COWNtyv-on
the Gre. page Of days paper we have given the Cir.
euINr Report Of the Secretary Of this AssoClallon.
The annual meeting, will be perceived, IL TO he held
IN thu village on the second Wednesday l0h day. Of
NcSs month. This is certainly one Of the benevolent
institutions OfIhO day which call most loudly upon the
active operations Of the community. To send the
missionaries o the cr"ps intO foreign aud distant coun
tries 10 pour the light of truth upon the beneN'ed and
heso,ed hea,hon, and TO mellorNle the condition Of
the savage mud barbOrOUs tribes Of the wilderness
objects which appeal with powerful force to the feel.
invs and pympulhies aud charities Of mankind.
Senatorial NomiRutions.-fn addition TO the nomi.
nations mentioned In our last we learn by the Hart.
ford pnpcrs the following. How many are Jacksonian
IA no, stated, but Mr.. Juson 10 well known as one OF
the leaders Of that party.
District No. 9, John ID. Reynolds.
8, Benjamin TrumbUll
II, Reuben Boothe.
49, Andrew 7. Judson.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-01-28

District Of Woodbury., IS. Probate Court, Jan.
10, 1850. Estate ofJOHN CLARK, tate
Of Rethlem, deceased.
TNHE administrator represents the estate
u iusolvent, and prays the appointment Of
commissioners thereon-O Ordered, that Com.
,nissioners to receive and examine the chains
OF 'hG creditors OF said estate DO appointed at
tae Probate Office 10 Woodbury., on the Arst
Monday of February, 1880, at 10 O'Clock Ia
the forenoon: Of which all persons Ia interest
will take notice and appear if they sse cause
and be heard thereon.
"sS CRARbEs 3. PHELrs, Judge.