davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
REMOVAL
ISA 40 =. PECK,
tFASHIO.NABLE 7AILOR.

lF4SHIOyNABLE r. 7aiLOR.)
UNIFORMS the citizens Of " AREA aud Vi
~ eiaity, that he has " removed" from his
cid stand, and taken room over tl,e store
Of 4r Stephen Davol,two doors south Of tho
Warren Bank, where he will continue ID
carry On tho Ta'loring busincss--aDd respecs
fully solichs . con'inaance Of patronage.
/ CUTTING done at short notice
~ He will also alter and repair Gentle
mems clothes to their entire satisfaction, and
upon the most reasonable terms
% The latest Now York fashions recoy-
cd every month.
~ In addition tn the above branch he will
cIeahe and press Gontismen's COATS, PAN
IHLOONS, and Ladies HABITS. Sc in
the neaiest manner, ard on favorable terms
II All orders thankfully received and faith
fully attended to.
Lao 26
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
POETRY.
OLD WINTER Il COMING.

H. VG0 wANA IN - COmlN0s ~.
s0ld winter is coming again alscki!
How icy snd colds her
sks cares NOT I pin fof The shivsring back.
Bs's . sauey old chap 10 white and black
sk3s Whistles hs chills with . wonderful knack
For hs comes from = cold oonsrse
"A wity cd fellow for sles'!
He cracks .his ~jokcs On The pretty swss,
The wsinklsd old maiden. unfit 70 kiss,
lind freezes the dew Of their lips for thi,
'h shs way ofold fslIows like he
Old winters ffolieksome blade wot-
He y wild in his humor ard (fsss
He'll whistle along. for the wan, of hi,
thought
And set oil the warmth Of our t;rss II noughi
.dnd ride the lscss BY pretty girls bought
- frolicksome fsIlow i hs-q
Old Winter i blowing his gusts along.
And msrily shaking the tree 4!
FROM morning till nigh, he will sing bic song.
Nov moaning. and shor,-now bowling, and
long,
His voice 10 loud for his lungs are string
a merry old fellow 10 he q.
Old Wintsr's tough cid fellow for blows,
AZ tough a. ever you see
Ae willtrip up our ,sssttsys, and rend car
- clothes.
And stiffen our limbs from our fingers to toes.
: ne mnda not the cries Of his friends or biz
"a tough old fellow u he u
"A cunning old fellow 10 Winter. tlsy say,
A cunning OLD fellow is he
Hs peeps in the ctsvices day'by day.
10 sec how we're passing our time way---
.and marks all our doings. from grave 10 gay,
I'm afraid he p peep ng at mst
NAsHuA BAkp.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
EVENING TIME.

By James Montgomery.
,-at evening time. lot the,e be light
.Lifss little day draws near ito close
Around me fall the shades Of night,
The night Of death, the graves reposs !;
To crown my joys. to.end my woes,
At evening timo let there bo Light
At'evsning time 1et there be light
Stormy and dark hath been my day
2st rs's thssmore. divinely bright,
Dews, tifds and blossom.. chsered .bs
way !;
offof one sweet, one parting ra.
At evening time let there be lpntl
Atcven'ng time there shall be li,ht;
For God hath spoken ;--it must be
Fear. Doubt, and Anguish take their f]ieht.
He glory now is risen on me !; -
Min. eye shall his salvation SEQ
'Ts evening time, and there is light
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
IMPRESS,


A ND will soon be published by LIN.
IA COLIN 4 EDMANDS. a D,clion
ary Of the Bible, prepared expressly for
the young. by Rev. Howard Malcolm.
History, Geography. and Criticism are
brought to explain the difficult texts,
and all the proper names Of persons,
whose history could be illustrated BY
profane history, are inserted. Every
thing has been extracted from Paxton,
Brown. Gurney, Wood, Newton Cal.
md' and Whithy which was thought
useful to children. Beside these au.
thcIs. many of The late GszEetteers,
Voyages, Travels and Missionary Re-
ports, have been consulted, and the
modern names Of ancient places ascer-
tanned. The work was chiefly prepar-
cd, during the authors leisure moments
While travelling as General Agent. Of
the American Sunday School Union
aud has since been revised with great
care. As nothing Of ti.is kird now ex-
lists. il is hoped il will prove a,valuaLls
secession 10 the Sabbath School libra
ries. 81 gt.it.e,lh titf.ftl lf1
Editors who give this notice three
or more insertions shall be entitled 10
a copy Of the wMk. d4ai
Nov ~. Boston, Oct %.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

The. MILLENN,rm. MIR. 'Edwar''
Card, of Arbrostb, has publl.kly tan
nounced, that the Mi.l,IiuIn will tak'
place on The 29,h Feb. 1882, ~ 81
aud 80 srconds past "A y. III.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
DINUINH SoInQL,

NNR ~ 4. CAPKON respectfully
X informs the Ladies and Gentle
men Of War,en. and ,iciady, that be
will open Dtn'ciag schooi, at Col.
Cole's Hotel. on Tuesday the 5th oi
January. 1880 Hours "f tuition Cor
Ladies from Q to,5 p. M Gentle.
,nenfrom6 to-s. Terms S3,p schol
ar.
Dec o6
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
D EVOLVING Ivory Pad Trus.es

I'D EVOLVING Ivory Pad Trusses
n very superiOr article. SToNE's
patent do with Spring Pads and con-
mon single spripy do. II haslong been
q desiJeratum 10 find material, which
should retain n smooth surface, NOS
liable 10 alter by the warmth and moist
u,e OF the body, and still possess a
sufficient degree Of firmness to accom-
pIish the purpose TN ivory, these
properties are found admirably uni
ted
For sale by the subscriber, together
with m extensive assortment in the
Druggist line Fancy Soaps, Periumer-
les. &c. &c. y fb5
JEREMIAH WILLIAMS.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

OUTRAGEoUs ROBBERY. "A w0r-
thy Ciiizcn If New Haven was knock
cd down bya {" 5oitie Imp" which
I've Was attempting to carry home IL,
la jug. but Who cnntri.cd To-. escape
not wiil'standing the cork. Who com
mitted tho larceny. while The poor
man was lying in a state Of il 'nsi
biiity, il mol known, Tie Police al
New Haven should be more vi.iliant.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
lTHE Worship OF NATURE.
By j. @. IYh;ff;.r


THE Worship OF NATUnr
By J. @. Whittier.
The OCEAN lookeih up to heaven,
.As 'twere living thisg--
The homage OF lie waves is given,
IN ceasIess worshipping,
They knsel apon the sloping strand.
.as beAds the human knee-..
n beautiful aad tirsless band.
The priesthood Of the sea
They pour eIittsring treasures out.
Which IN the deep have tis.h !. /.
g1nd chaunt ther awful hymns about
The watching hills Of Earth.
The green earth ssnds itr incense up
From every mountain shrine.
Erom every flower and dswy cup
That ereeteth the supshins.
The mists ere lifted from the rills,
Like the white wing ofprsysr,
They lean above the ancienf hills,
AZ doing homage there.
The forest tops are lovely east
Ger breezy hills and sIsa,
Al ~ a.Praysrful spirit passed ~
On nature ~ on man.
The clouds weep e'ss ths fatlsn world.
Even ss,rspsntant love.
-Ets 70 the blssssd bsssss unfdrisd a
They iaSs in Light above.
The sky = tsnplar's arch
sThs bIss and wsvy cir pssl
10 sIer;ess wish the spirit mssch
<..o Of pssssgsrs Of payer.
1hs sestIs pesa--shs kIndIiag ssn--
The nssy stan sss sisss, ssb .F
A. s.nsss to burn Essth's jnesnss on.
The altar ars sf heaven I 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-04
COMMUNICATION

The .Ssason.--Oar goodly earth having had
one side of her face roasted by that very Eustache
Ude-looking gentleman, the Sun, oil 1t has be-
come, in botanical phrase, a perfect hortHs sac
cvs, must, forsooth, turn the other cheek to re-
ceiye his burning kisSes-a very Darby and joan
ish niece of procedure, To make the best of it.
However, "a, like all dutitul children, we must
have confidence enough in our good Alma Ma
ter's discretion to believe that she - knows on
which side her bread is b%uttered, - and believing
that our c|ayilIing will not have much influence
N checking such a venerable matron's cOquetry,
We will e'eu. let her pJrsac " the even tenor OF
her wav." and rest COntented a. a - lOOker-0n IN
Venice"
The results of this movement will be well
worth L" wrilnc down. as WORTHY DOgberry
would say. While some part OF the animal Gre
alton has retired to live unmolested in It's sum
mer residence. another has come forth, to be IN
this work of molestation both Gctire and paSSiye,
TO quote from nv old preceptor IN nouns and ne
~gatives. The oysters have retreated out OF wa
ter raised To the 50th degree of Fahrenheit into
their homes which are " in the earth under the
water.' to regale themselves or mud and the
sweet enioyments of reciprocal affection. Can
vass-backs, shutters, et Ill Omne gsa"S. have
wendell their way to somewhere in the vicinity
of the north pole. and are, for aught We know. at
this moment furnishing most delicate repasts to
the Senators and Representatives in Congress
assembled of the good folks inhabiting one of
Captain Symmes' concentric spheres. Query
Do they eat them there with currant Jelly: We
NAV truly say, with Byron, :. the hunters sport
il IN, Then my thirteen maiden aunts have
al. mem con. laid aside mutfs and merinos, depo-
sited in the cock-loft over-shoes and list socks,
and appeared-thoush as starched as ever-ln
book muslin and Canton Grape. Miss Elizabeth
Araminta Angelina Lapstcne, and all her &C
ouaintance, with bees and butterflies and other
insects, enough to satisfy the l~ongings even of an
entomologist. have arrayed themselves IN their
solestital trappings, to flutter away their time.
tbe former IN - street. the latter among hy-
acin rs and roses. cabbages and cucumbers. And
then il is worth your while to 20 into one of our
frsonented streets-what clouds of white hats,
tiqht unmentionables, sc. &c. you will see!-
And then. and then-'' the dog-star RACES;
nav. it's past a doubt, all Bedlam or Parnassus
is let out"
And Cancer, too. is in the ascendant this
month-in more senses than one. BY the by. Ihis
ia the season of nightmare and dyspepsia. and
8. black spirits and white, blue spirits and grey, ="
hard crabs and soft crabs, fit before the eyes OF
our epicures : a.. in all the mazes of a most spirited
confusion"
Long walks and soft talks are now the ''order
of the day," or rather of the evening. Ladies
begin to dress after dinner, drink soda, and 60 a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-04

Hon. Daniel UtJSter.-A number OF cIlIleh'
of Baltimore met on Monday morning, and p
pointed a committee to invite the Hon. Senator
WEBSTER to partake Of a public dinner on W.
return from Washington. In the %atterno0H' "'
committee having understood that Mr.. "tS''L"
had arrived at Barnum's Hotel, met at O'""'
p. Nj. at the Office of f. l.. FISIEf, Esq d"
proceeded from thence TO wait on Mr.. "tS>''"
On their arrival at his room, and being sNelN'
introduced to him, the Committee depateu D..
FINLEY, Esq. to present the invitation 70
WEBSTER, which was done, & prefaced WI" ~
following remarks by that gentleman'-o"'"
Mn. WEBsrER-it is a source Of great PEI
sOnal qualification to me, that | have beeh |"'
missloned by the gentlemen OF this oonpimy' f.
on behalf of themselves and a large nnn'D'' a
the citizens of Baltimore, whose oPih'o"' a.,
feelings they represent, to present to you "'
communication. 1t is dictated. not by
ings, nor addressed to aparty man. itlsa'r%
taneous tribute of admiration, paid to your p'
vatc worth as a man. and to your talents anu q?
quirements as a jurist and statesman; ana d ~"
cere expression of their opinions of your aD'e am'
d%igniied exposition and vindicstlcn oil tne T%i
%stitution of the Union, in the Senate OF me = =,
ted States. These sentiments are not iV'al >"
their character; they are not confined to tne W.
ridian of Baltimore-they are responded u
the North and the South-the East and the W.
Party spirit has quailed before the purity Of yo"
private character; the halls of the Supreme .Ga.
have borne testimony to your talents and acqamv
ments as a lawyer; and, however many " ID.
differ from you in your political views all az
nit the integrity with which they are concelttu.
and the digni6ed ability and firmness with "f""
they are expounded and defended.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-04
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1850.
SELECTED POETRY.
From an English paper.
WONDERS AND

by 5. C. HALL.
Strange, that the Wind should be LETT so tree,
To play wi;h a aower. or tear 4 trees
To rage or ramble where'er It will,
And, as it lists, to be fierce or still;
Above a~l around, to breathe OF life,
OR To minclc the earth and the Sky IN sir!ii,
GentlY 10 whisper, with morning hight,
Yet To growl like a fettered friend etc nSh'i
Or to love and cherish, and bless, to-day,
Whit tomorrow il r~uthlessly rendo away.
Strange that the sun shonld call into birth
All the f,iICs flowers and fruits of earth,
rhen hid them perish, and see them die,
While they cheer the soul and gladden. the eye.
AZ morn, its child is 4 the pride Of spring
At night, a shrivellc5 ana ioathSOnIe thug!
To-day, there Is hope and life IN lis breath,
Tomorrow. it shrinSs to a uN,less death,
Strange doth it seem, that the sun should Joy
10 give LIE. alone, that il may destroy.
Strange that the Ocean should come aud go,
til It's daily and nightly ebb aud How
10 bear on its placid breas, a, morn.
The bark that, ere nigh, Will be ;enpesttorri
Or cherish i all he wav il must roam,
10 leave it a wreck within sight OF home,
To smile, xs the mariners tolls sre o'er,
Taen wash thc deaa 70 his cottage doof;
And gently ripple along the strand,
10 watch tie willow '<hC"U hHl IalA'
But, stranger than al that NAN ShoG!d die,
when his plans are formed and his hopes are high
Tie walk firth a lord Of tn: earth to-day,
And The morrow behold him "A paTt Of its clayi
lie is born IN sorro" and cr~dled in pan,
lad from youth to age It is labor IN vain;
AMI all that seventy Years can SHOW,
l., that wealth i, trouble, and wisdom 40;
Vt,a, he travels = path Of care and strife,
Who drinks If the poisoned cup OF LIE
Alas # We murrnur al : ug, like these,
That ref, ction tel, Us ave WISE Gtcrees;
That the wind is npt ever a gentle breath
That the sun IS uf:en the bearer Of death
Ths, the ocean wayeis Not alwa.s still
And that he is chcqueIed with good and nj;
If we know Ills well such change should be,
What do We learn from the thirgs &c see
That AN erring sni SHINING chitl OF dust
Should not wnrder nor murnur-but hope and trus
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-04

,hoppinr. Mrs. Candours finds less difficulty IN
prOpagadng an account of the latest engagement
oro avch,nged for tea and scandal. Children
arv oftsmsr' and mothers scold infinitely more.
Ej;tors sweat more, and are paid less. In fine,
I am rs,ting so superlatively lazy. that must
break @n off. to resume at a more fitting time, or
leave the work to be finished by a more lifting
hand, L.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-04
Notice.

L until Saturday, 5th June, st4 O'Clock, tor Re n,in8
the Fish Uharf for the balance Of the year, to the S,
of March next. All proposals will be sealed and Ell
dorsed " Fish Wharf,"
Elay c9-dt5thJ WM. VEITCH, 5. p,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-04
Just Received,

lind for sale at Dauid Martins bookstore,
TIVE Virginia Housewife. or Methodicai Cook. by
L Mrs. Mary Randolph Nethod is the SOU Of ma.
angemsnt. Fourth edition, with amendments and adj
d,tions. Price IS cents.
June lit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-04

THE .h"rier Of lh. Uhie e,~phiaed.-re
Salem Observer, extra Of Saturday gives he
following particulars Of the confession Of Can
Joseph J. Knapp, Jr.
Some months since Joseph J. Knapp, j. vic
married the grand neicc Of Capt. White, and h.
daughter of his housekeeper, stated a h~yroae,l.
cal case toa lawyer. & from him understood ta,t
Captain White died intestate. lis mother in IA.
as the sole representative of Capt. White ,.ter.
would inherit half the cstate-all the other heir,
at law being representatives. Of Captain White.
brother.
In order to effect this object. Knapp proposed
to his brother John F. Knapp. to murder Capt
White. His brother replied that he would not do
Richard Crowninshield, Jr.
X. Crowninshield, Jr. was employed for tia,
object by John F.Knapp. at his brothers request.
and was to receive, We understand 3lCOJfor &c.
complishing The object.
On Friday, Sd April, ]. J. Knapp. Jr. wen:
into Capt. Whites Chamber and took from the
iron chest a will which he supposed 10 be Capt
WIS last will, carried it to Wenham, and kept
it in his possession until he heard Of Capt. W.
death, and then destroyed it. On the same day he
procured the will, he unbarred the window, BY
which Crowninshield entered. Knapp returned
to Wenham same day; and did not return 10 ss.
lem again until the murder was committed.
The murder was committed by Crowninsheit
alone. He alone was in the house. 1t was ef-
fectcd by a dirk, (Which has not been found as
reportcd,) and by a ~bludgeoE Of hickory, with
large head. loaded with lead.
The murder was committed about 90 minutes
past ten o'clock.
Whilst the deed was doing, ]. F. Knapp was
watching IN Brown street, and it was him whom
Mrs. BRAY saw. 1t was Crowninshield whom
she saw join him, after the deed; whom Captain
Bray saw run down Howard st%reet-under the
steps of the Howard street meeting house. the
~bludgeon was deposited; and there 1t has been
found-Knapp's confession having led to it. dl..
covery.
The day after the murder, J. +. Knapp and
Crowninshield rode to enham, whereJ. J. Knapp
Jr. gave C. all the money he then had, being lO
five franc pieces-at which time Crownin.hleld
stated to him the manner in which the deed vn
accomplished.
J.J. Knapp. Jr. acknowledges himself author
of several Infamous anonymous letters. which
have been sent to the Hon. Stephen White and
Committee of Vigilance, since the murder.
We do not learn that K. duplicates any othri
individuals but Il. Crowninshleld Jr. and hIso"h
brother.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-04
LETTERS FROM VIRGINIA.

We have recently inserted Says the Balt'-
more American two lettersfro a gentleman OF
Baltimore, ON a visit to the .Old Dominion. =
The third, which we publish to day, contains a
description of the University of Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-04

Extract of u private letter OF the lju.
from Madrid: Their Neapolitan Maies;ie. om
ted this capital Yesterday for France, ,r,y IHa"'
under the title of Count and Countess de- Ca..'n.s
mar.
The Amsterdam Journalof Commerce con,,a
a letter from the Commandant Of the FROM.
Sumatra, in which is the following pas.a5s
sAll the disturbances are suppressed "
troops, as we'll as the native auxillui.. ~
turned. The garrison is completely se-rled "a'.
peace and tranquility reisnrd throu lorf - ~.
colony"
1t said that Prince Leopold will fix h..
dence at Athens, when he takes upon hin
the great task of the regeneration of Greece
Madrid dates are to the 18th April. r..
King and Queen had set ont for Aranjuez ="
Letters from Madrid state that the t,L.o5
protest ofthe French & Neapolitan Amhas.rIC.
against the abolition of the Sale law Of Sa',.
never took place. On the contrary. the ki6p,r
Naples had been one OF the advisers of The NJ,
sure. and the French Ambassador had con-!
in it.
Mr.. Gilmer, with dispatches to the ,mcr;.,.
minister at Paris arrived at Calais On the ISI
April.
aze33e-
From Ch,f.-Captain Austin, of shin R,w.
las. at Boston in the short passage of s. d,,.
from Valparaiso, reports the country was in az.
~ unsettled state. at that time and business cr
orally very dull.
The U. S. frigate Gucrriere. Capt. Thomp.u.
was at Valparaiso, all well. The L. States Ioon
Of var St. Louis, had sailed for the coast Of Ne
leo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-23
MORRIS ACADEMY.
0oMMUSIcATIOE.

Mr. EditOr-Havng noticed in your paper n short and unassumiug notice Of this school for the fall and winter term wish for that the value of its Pre- ceptor (Mr EssIeS) an instructor of children and you,h, might be more extensively known. have fre- quen,Iy visited his school and have attended his exa- mutations, and have uniformly found that every de- par,ment has beeR we'll susained As a teacher Of the English language, he certainly ranks among the first His manner of fcommunicating information is at once interesting and judeious and very much calculated to improve the minds Of his pupils. No scholar can at- tend his school without being interested and improv- ed The student is always made acquainted with the reason why, for every thing that he learns. The n- terest which be takes in his pupils and his tender gard and anxious solici,Ude for their temporal and eternal wel-being, en,e him at once to the love and respect of his pupils.
 consider this institution worthy the attention O all such as wish procure instruction for children and yOu,h IfyOu will give the above an insertion ia your paper gen ~HI give public expression to the feelings of MANY
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-23
The Goshen Academy
 AND HIGH SCHOOT

N ILL commence its fall and winter fern, w on Thursday the first day of October next, under the charge of Rev J onN D. PIERCE. A. M. Principal.
 Instruction will be given in the several branches of English and Classical studies; and two courses of Lectures may he expected in each year. Competent assistant teachers will be procured, as the circumstances of the in. stitutiOn may require.
 The year will be divided into two terms of twenty-twO weeks each, and the two terms into quarters of eleven weeks.
 The Vacations will he two-nne of five weeks from the last Wednesday of August, ana tpe other fthree weeks from the close of the second quarter.
 1he terms of admission per quarter, are three uoIsars for the common branches of Eng fish education; for the higher branches. foSr dollars; and five dollars for the Languages.
 For the privilege of attending each course ot lectures, no more than one dollar in addi. ton will be required. No contingent expenses, such as repairs, sweeping, wood and lights, so far as needed in the Academy, will be charged.
 BOARD in respectable families may be ob- taIOed, and on reasonable terms.
 Scholars from abroad. except those who may choose to do otherwise, will be received into the family of the Principal, be taken un- der his especial care, and furnished with tui- tlon, the privilege oflectures, board, washing, lodging, rooms, lights, and wood, at the rate "t one hundred and fifty dollars per year, to be paid at the close of each quarter.
 The School will be open fur young gentle. men and ladies, and no pains will he spared to improve their minds and manners-and con- s'derlnS the plcasantness and nnrvalled health- fulness of its location, and the many facilities tor the acquisition of useful knowledge, it be- ing furnished with maps, globes, cabinet of minerals, and good philosophical and chem ical apparatns--it is believed that few institu- tIons possess eqnal claims to public patronage.
 REFERENCE IS MADE TO l
 Rev. Je~miah Day, IL. D. President of Yale College; Benjamin Siilin,a,. LID. Pro- lessor in Yale College; ElUah Mead, M. D. Ja'nes Q. Pond, M. D. and Cyrus Perkins, M. D. of New-York; and also to Messrs. S. E. & R. C. Morse, Editors the N. Y. Observer.
 SAMUEL w. GOLD,
 Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
 Goshen, Con. Sept. 20, 1880 IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-23
NOMINATION OF HENRY CLAY.

A meeting of citizens from various parts of this State was held at Hartford on Friday evening as which Jonathan COc, Esq. of Li,chfeId county, was Charman, and Stephen Waring, Esq. of Fairfield, and Romeo Lowrey, Esq of ofNew-London, Secretaries.- The meeting passed long string ot spirited resolu- Ions, and among them, the primary object of the meeting, one nominating HENRY CLAY, of Ken lucky, candidate to be supported for the Pre- sidency of the United States. We intended to have published the resolutions; but the foreign intelligence received by the last mail has excluded them until our next paper.