davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-01

.Ar. EdAw-Will yoa bs pleased . announce IO the public through your columns thAs
 STEPHEN RUSSELL, Esq. and Capt. DANIEL GARRETT,
 will be supported by the independent electors of this town on Monday next as Representatives to the next Ueneral Assembly, MANY.
 D The report of the proceedings Ofthe last month- ly meeting of the County Temperance Society. in type, is excluded by political matter.
 SnOao StOvm-Last Thursday night and Friday we had the most severe north we have experienced this season. It commenced showing abou. o'clock on Thursday evening, and continued for about twenty hOurs-sO that Friday night, had it lain level, we should judge the snow would have been at least foot in depth but the wind blew 90 friousy that in some places piled into drifts of or 10 feet in height The mild pleasant weather since has caused it nearly all to disappear but e moderately as not o produce a flood.
 The nom'natiOns of Com. Porter to be Consul Gen. eral at Algiers' of James A. Hamilton to be Ds,ric, Attorney for the Southern District of New-York: of Wm: B. Lewis, to be Second Auditor of the Treasu. ry Department; and of John Campbell, as Treasurer fthe United States, among many others have been confirmed by the Senate. The "edtoral'' nom;na. tons, Noah, Hillj Kendall, &c, as one of our aged Jackson friends very forcbly expresses himself still |" hang by the gills."
 Congress.-The Senate have laid the resolution of the House of Representatives for an adournmen, on the 17sh of May, on the table until the first of May 'ntlmatng that they will not be able to get through '"e public business so as to adjourn by that time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-01

D The report of the proceedings the last month ly meeting of the County Temperance Society. h type, is excluded by political matter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-01

Luther Reeds Estate. VVHE Court of Probate for the District oP IL Sharon has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors of tlns estate Of .
 LUTHER REED, late of sharon, in said district. deceased, to present their claims against said estate to the administrator upon said estate for settlement,
 By order of Court.
 WILLIAM REED, Ads'r. Salisbury, Murth 19, 1880 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-01
THE ENQUTRER.
LITCHFTELD, APRTL T. IS3O.

~We have this day given up more than one en. tire page to our political correspondents and have ye, several communications hand which must necessa. ry be rejected. The election hOketer will soon be OveF when we shall have room tor other and we hone more interesting matter to the majority of our readers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

and Noah himself knows This well. The course pur-
sued by Gen Marks, in voting the nominations
made by the president at the last session Of Congress-
was liberal one When the term of Office flour
years. had expired, and the president re-nominated
a new man, one of his kidney, if his character
fair and unimpeached, the nomination was unop-
posed. Where nomination made, displacng
an honest and capable officer, whose term of office
had expired, such being considered as op
posed to the general policy observed by all 70 nd
ministrations, the nomination opposed and voted
against. Gen. Marks was i'll and confined 20 his
room, believe his bed at the time of the rcnom
nation of JVoah and Noah knew as well as Jackson
did, that he unable attend; but that if lie did
attend he would vote against the denomination, as
he had dose in the first instance. 1t said that
the predecessor of Noah had been removedlor cause
that he had officially misbehaved, and did not give
public satsfactionin his oice-If this were the fact
as alledged by Noah and his friends it would per-
haps have induced Gen. Marks to alter his had
no been present, But these representations, made
by Noah and his friends, turnedout upon enquiry
be unfounded, and can only say that under such
circumstances it fortunate for Noah, that Gen.
Ma rks was sick and unable to attend the Senate.
when the vote taken on his nomination. This is
my understanding of the affair Some of the papers,
among others the Richmond Vhig, make out Gen.
Marks to be of e,osh extraction order to account
for his aedged partiality to Noah-hs is of piece
with the rest of the stories put in circulation, and
entitled to about as much consideration.
JUSTICE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
. "TEfE OAT1.m

The National Intelligencer. to account for the lit
tie Hollander's degrading the Government, by run
ming down to Norfolk with the dispatches for the
Russian Plenipoteutary, instead of requiring him
repair to Washington, related what it had heard,
that when Mr.. Randolph last crossed the Potomac,
he ''swpre an oath" never to do it again. This has
called out the gentleman who was probably the com
municant OF the anecdote; he seems vastly uneasy
bout it. and puts another face upon it. His state
mentis that Mr.. Randolph when crossing Potomac
Bridge, and whilst paying TOLL observed, las the
ecdost thinks, in ellusIon his bad healthy chat
he should Tor would never that bridge again.
This we presume is the true version, of most
grave and important affair. Whether he 'ssworc the
OATH did not it. is we imagine, Of the least
possible consequence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
NOAH.

Great pains have been taken by the apolooists of
the President, to represent Noahs denomination after
rejection by full Senate, and when Mr.. Tazewell
had gone home, occasoned by the particular re-
quest OF Gen. MARKS, Senator from Pennsy vanla
who had voted against him. Gen. Marks lives at
Pitsburg, believe there and the conjecture
is improbable, that the following article from the
Pittsb fg Sta esman proceeded indirectly from him.
1t stamps the whole story With falsehood, aud con-
firms what we stated, that if Gen Marks had been
in his place. he would have voted for Moan; thus
placing the FACT, if Justice veil informed, out of
controversy that the denomination of Noah, a
pitlful calcutation founded upon Mr.. TaZewells alb
sence and Gen. Marks illness.
Justice seems to resent our having said upon
anothers authority that Gen. Marks Of Jewish
extraction. Were he acquainted with personally,
he would know that we did not intend any reflection
on Gen Marks, or consider it possible that such an
extraction, could be reflection upon any man. Jew
or Gcntile, it is all the same TO We respect a
Jew lust as much Chrstian if he personally de-
serves respect; would make friend of him soon
vote for HIM as soon. Not having the honour OF
Gen. Marks acquaintance, we yet highly honor him
as man and Senator He has proved himself ca
pabc and fearless at which tried the stuff Of
which men were made.
FoR TIE STATESMAN.
| GEN. MARKS.--If l understand the scope of
the excusatory observations of the jackson papers,
defending the conduct of the President IN renomIna-
ting Mr. Noah Surveyor of the Port of New York,
inter he mad been rejected by fuN Senate, every
member IN his place, Our Senator, Gen Marks Is
made t bear the inqulty, properly chaTgenble to the
president himself Moan aud his friends, would tain
wish it to be understood, that Jackson induced
by General Marks declarations, TO thus insult aud
degrade he u. $. Senate! Who, that knows the
parties. can for moment place confidence in this
new trick to aid Official responsibility. General
Marks had about as much to do with The re-nomlDa-
ti6u Of Noah, as he rad with that Of HharOn Rector
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
COMMUNICATED.

CoNMUNIc.iTED.
'In Kentucky there Of course thc greatest tfaos
geI The great body of the Bar, tho merchants tho
Inonied part OF the Society on the side of r.
Clay-but the democracy of the State Is apainsn
him." @"
The above passage is extracted from an editorial
article IN the Richmond Enquirer of the goth June,
In which MI Richie very ridicuously endeavors ID
prove that President Jackson's fame and popularity
have been vastly extended since the rejection of tho
Mayssille Road Bill. Mr.. r. acknowledges howe
VeE that kentucky IS In danger-but the most rurf-
Gus part OF the passage is that in which the LAWYERS
the merchants and :nonled placed in opposi-
ton to the Democracy of the State. Phe Den1ocyq-
eg OF the state Is opposed to Henry Clay--but the
great body of the Bar-the merchants and moniEd
IN his favor; ergo the latter are all g,issoeray
Ii MI lSltchle means that all people of KenenEp
except the lawyers, merchants and inonied men, a9e
democrats, then how he think that there is any
doubt about KentHcky;--for presume that not ono
III ten OF the Whole population is either LAWYER b.
merchant or a moned man. IF this new political
classification is good in Keniucky-why not also IN
I Virginia. Our lawyers and merchants will owe Mr.
Ritchle one--tor styling them all aristocrats Tho
truth Is Mr. Ritchie has caught this miserable sIanr
about Democracy from his friend the Secretary oP
state. That gentleman is particularly DISTINGUISHED
Tor his hypocritlcal Gaming about tie RepuJl,coi,
t'G'7y!-the OemocTacy of the country,-TIe exanf-
pie OF Mr. w oodbury ongh teach yaltablo
lesson on this subject. That demagogue was etef-
nally whining and cantng about the Democracy and
behold how the Democracy have treated him.-sJo
VIII 1t be with the cunning little magician. HE
stratagcms and wiles caEnot avail him long, TIN,
whirlwind of New York Democracy will soon ovsF
whe'm bis airy schemes. AN OBSERVER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

frus gs "o ,rd r.,f Vino is publish
in advance - Nv u0"a's Sor ann,ss "tek,
insertion and 50 cents f cents squc (1r less, e, N.
con,n0od n,u be noted the Ms obs,. number
All letters 70 the EJi,oaIUs' ogEEa,pgly ' 20
receive no attention ' ' NC postpaid, or they vii;
viii be Tsc en- eed specie paying Banks c. any of The
lo,ob vo !" payment for subsc1iption n I'll f,stes
and 2es na OF v States Bank Notes would re- VIC lwhe,
OF the Editors " aoc 'noush the Post Office the ,isL
nina, ~ que 20 drconiinusnce Of the pape,. AL &C., .
win pa,u uE And those who may wish 10 ,dges
houy the Editors to that effect a, e,, continue,
49, s'1' 'S'''es o. Wish tie sotsc:ae5 O3yS Se'og
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
NEW GOODS

Ba NELSON has received English and Trror,,,
N e. gInghams, black and colored mandarins and
Fanny rcnes, fine and superfno caicocs rich barcge
ana gauze ndkis and scarfs, French cambria hdkfs.
cotton and silk hosiery, 78 and "A linens Of bes,
texture black and coIored circasslans French mcri
no bombazDe, Rouen cashmere black AMI fancy FL
rGntIne vestng, white ard coored MarseilleE :
pam ana worked Swiss and book muslin, with sn
ricty Of other scasonable goods which arc "a
very low prices, ' ,sSs,s1 ..
$780, Ens
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
THURSDAY MORNING, July !, Isso.
THE RUSSIAN Observation-Disclosures

On Saturday last, u dinner given TO the Rus
sian Ambassador, at SAINTS Exchange, Nos(olk,
Cries B Cook, ESQ. Major, prcsiding, sssSs4ef by
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

JeGcrson's opinion Of Clay.--Thc Providence
S'Litcrary Subaltern," contains letter from Mr. JEFF
ferson to distinguished manufacturer and capitalist
of Massachusetts, written IN the year 1923. We
republsh it for the satisfaction Of the many and in
crossing admirers Of Henry Clay--a name, which in
the poetic language of Norfolk lost, does indeed,
'fall upon the ear, like the music of other DAYS"
Almost every indication Of the time announces the
certain fUlfment Of Dir. JcfTerson's prediction.
With that rings throughout the civilized
world talents that his bitterest foes pause praise
and admire, while envy arms their tongues and ma
lice fills their hearts, and With personal qualities
which jpsuaJe enthusiasm, it is impossible la. weak
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

u. S. ship Concord, Capt. Perry, saiIedfro Hamp-
ton Roads on Monday morning, for Russia, with Mr..
Randolph and Suite on board.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

stlnctlyely from whatever was immoral, vulgar, or
low. He was not one of the few, who could as
tonish by the vastness of their efforts or the SPLEEN
dor of their achievements he belonged to larger
and not less useful class, who give life and health
and Vgor to society," by bringing to its service prac
teal talents useful knowledge, and blameless NOR
ais. Much might be said of the strength, sinceri-
~ and constancy of his private friendship, and of
Ihe tenderness, and affectionate solicitude mani
tested in the relations of husband and father. But
II Is enough to say, he was christian There were
nome VINO better understood the essential truths of
revelation; few, upon whose lives their purifying
influence was more visible, and perhaps none, who
were more triumphantly supported by the hopes
they inspire, I" through the dark valley of the shad
ow of DEATH" Hardly could the most worldly
minded have witnessed the resignation and cheer
iuiness, with which he met and sustained the pain
fGl conflict with the king Of terrors, without ex.
claiming with the sorcerer of old " let me die the
death of the righteous, and let my last end be like
MS. May the christians faith support the wife he
mas lett, under this weight of affection, and may
heaven protect the four infant children so early de-
prlVed of fathers care. aud fathers counsels.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

SKETCHES OF CHARAcrERs A volume has
recently been published in New York, giving
sketches of many of the most prominent Pub
llc Characters of the present day in series Of
letters purporting to be from Lgnatius LOyolG
Robertson, LII. d. His notice of John RAN
dolph will be found on our first page. That
our readers may judge of the correctness of
these sketches, we give the following brief,
though accurately drawn, notice of our Repre-.
sentative in Congress:
Mr.. Davis of Massachusetts, is fair speci.
men of the talent, gravity, and solidity Of the
New England people. He thinks correctly and
talks well not easily moved to resentment or
worked up to passion his speeches are one
unoroken chain of argument; his language is
PLAIN but forcible; his manner calm, even, and
manly his voice is clear and strong, and pre-
cisely such one as gains attention and secures
1t. He is always SO self-poised that no one
can shake him from his purpose; so well in
formed that he is never put down by any de.
lection ola mistake in what he states for facts !;
so just to others that no one can complain
that he misrepresents them, and he understands
his subjects and his rights so well, that he is
never called to order; without assuming to d.
rect, he often leads the debate, for the produc-
tons of an honest and powerful mind, have
their effects on friends and opponents. His
speeches are listened to and read for the infor-
nation they contain, and thcy never offend
taste by any extravaganza of diction or infer
enee, and some of his speeches are models of
strength simplicity and good English"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
DIE d.

In this town, July 5, Miss Catherine Rand, for
merly of Rindge, IN. H. aged %.
In Westminster, June 10, Miss Lucy Mosman
aged 54.-June %, Mr.. Asa Farnsworth, aged n
Printers IN Vermont requested to insert tti:
DEATH
In Hubbardston July Q, Mrs. Hannah, relct Of
Joel Pollard, aged 70.-Printers in Dedhann, Barn
stable, and State Of NesU York are requested to in
sert the G50ce
In North Brookfeld. July 8, Mary B., daughter
Of Mr.. Oliver Ward, aged II years.
In Dana, June l6, Lovicia, daughter of Mr.. Sam
uel and Mrs. Hannah lockwood, aged yrs. She
about IA feet, which caused her imme date death
Printers in Erie and Oneida Counties, nv. Y. }
are requested to insert this death.
In Hardwick, June 6, Mr.. Moses Bowen, aged 49,
In Westboro, Mr.. William Johnson, aged up
wards of 90.-June IL, John R., son of Capt Silas
Wesson, aged Is.
In Northboro', widow Beulah Patterson, aged go.
Mrs. p. was granddaughter of Capt Isaac Clark of
birmingham, who, in the year 1852 when Gen.
Amherst marched his troops through the country
on his way to Crown Point and Tconderoga, rode
on horseback, being then upwards of 100 years old
from birmingham to Marlborough to take breakfast
with the General at Wiliams's tavern.
In Woodbridge, Conn., Mr. Stephen Peck, aged
81. He had lived on the same spot more than half
a century, and had three families brought up with
him in the same house, but there had not been a
death under that roof until the present time, except
of transient person.
At Marie, near Quebec, June 9, Nouvelle Beauce
Jacques Gagne, and Magdaline NORM, his wife
both n years old These two persons were born
the same day, baptized the same day, made their
first communion the same day, died and were buri-
ed the same day.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07

BosToF AND LOWELL RAIL-RoAD. The sub
scriptions to the stock in this Corporation have
been given up, and the Charter has been as
signed to the proprietors of the Locks and Ca
nails at Lowell, by whom, we are informed,
measures will be taken for the completion of
the work.-Boston Patriot.
During the violent gust of wind and rain on
the 9th ult, church in Sullivan street, New
York, was struck with lightning during service
hours. fortunately the electric fluid passed off
from the building without inluring any of the
congregation seriously. One woman was struck
down by the shock, but soon recovered. At
the same time the Spring street church was
struck, and two children slightly injured. 1t
was with difficulty that the clergyman could
keep the congregation together, who were then
engaged at divine service.
ANOTHER STEAM Boar DISASTER. We learn
from a gentleman direct from Pittsburg, that
while the Stoam boat Rein Deer was on her
passage up the Ohio, between Wheeling and
Pittsburg, she burst her boiler, by which a
gentleman, was killed, and lady severely
Observation-Disclosures Observer.
The Grand Jury at Portland have found bills
against seven or eight vendors of lottery tick
cts, and broken up some of those haunts of the
idle and vicious.
warrant has been issued against man in
Nashville, Term by the name Of Hugh Moore,
late OF ,. Carolina, on a charge of fraudulent !
drawing from the Treasury ofthe United States
pension in behalf of Jno. Nelson, revolution
~ patriot, who died some twenty years ago. II
IS said that he has succeeded by an artful system
OF fraud and forgery in obtaining about $500
RAT Sour! A vessel has arrived (says
French paper) at Havre, from Manila, on board
OF which were found two thousand rats-a great
number of which were eaten by the sailors dur.
ing the VOYAGE
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
FARM FOR SALE

TENHE subscriber offers for sale The Real Es.
II tate of SAMUEL BYAM, late of Templeton.
IN tie County Of Worcester, deceased. Said
Estate consists of Farm of about 100 acres of
Land, situated on the road to Keene, about half
!, mile north OF the South Meeting House, and
direct the same distance south Of the R,nt;st
Meeting House. Said Farm is well proportion
ed into Wood and Tillage Land; a large two.
story House, and two Barns Also, about 81
acres of excellent Meadow, situated on Otter
River. Also, an Out-Lot, of about "a acres,
situated three-quarters Of mile west of the
Baptist Meeting House, part of which is COW
cred with pine timber. Also, one half of a Pew
on the floor of the South Meeting House.
1t not sold at private sale, the above property
will be sold at AUCTION. on MONDAY, the 26th
day or July iRSt., at two o'clock. P. NJ, at the
tavern of Benjamin Brown, ESQ., in Templeton,
SAMUEL LEE, Executor.
Templeton, July z, $780,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
AMONG WHICH ARE

Brass and Iron head Shovels and Tongs Is
doz. Knives and Forks Carvers; Brit. Table
and Lea Spoons; Candlesticks Lamps Sc
to IOo doz. Barlow, Sportsman, and Pen Knives
OF various qualities; Scissors; Steelyards; Pock-
ct Lanterns; Walters Shutters and Trays
Needles; Buttons Files Bits Butts Door,
Trunk, Pad, and Till Locks; Saws; Latches
bolts; Commode Knobs; Compasses; Glass
or Sand Paper; $50 doz assorted Missouri
Turkey, Hindostan, and Rumstck Oil Stones
Bed Keys, &c. &C.
5 FOWLING PIECES; l elegant Paten,
RIFLE 1000 halfpint TUMBLERS; 8 cases
DECANTERS.
An assortment Of Gilt Framed LOOKING
GLUdSSES, elegant patterns; IS 10 100 sets
rich imitation Shell Canton Cut Combs; a
great variety of Common, Side, Pocket, Dres
sing, and Clearing ditto.
I've good family HORSES, and one PLEAS.
UkE WAGON, well finished, and in good
style. 70 Terms liberal.
W Traders and others in want of anv of the
above Goods, will do we'll to avail themselves
OF this opportunity as every article offered BY
the subscriber will positively be sold to the
highest bidder without the least reserre.
July z. C. a. HAMILTON, Avet'r.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
NEW GOODS

ma week, many nelo and beautiful Goods
among which are Silks, Ribbons, Hosiery,
Gloves, Mitts, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Shawis.
Calicoes, &c, &c, and for sale, at the Brick
Store, opposite the Worcester Hotel, az loac as
the toaoest, by d. HAYWOOD.
July T.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-07
MARRIEn.

In Spencer, June 81, by the Rev. Mr. Packard,
Capt. William Rice to Miss Emeiine Draper,
daughter of James Draper, Esq.
In Windham, Conn July 1. Capt. Isaac South
gate of Leicester, to Miss Maria Webb, daughter
of Peter Webb, ESQ.