davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03

AT e Court of Probate holden at Litchfeld,
 soithin aud for the Dis trict of Litch field, oss the 26th day of May, 1880.
 TTPON the Petition of Melissa Tracy of O Washington in said District. showing to this Court that she is the guardian of Ferebe
 Tracy, of said Washington, minor under the age of 21 years; that the said Ferebe is the legal owner Of the following described pieces of Land situated in said Washington, within said district, viz: "One piece lying on the flat, containing ten acres, beginning at the south west corner of the first piece distribu- ted to Abel ClemOns Tracy out of the estatG of Silas Tracy, deceaseds thence northeTly across the meadow and orchard in said Abel's line to a heap of stones in the woods. thence westerly IS rods to stones. thence s0utherly to Charles Whittlesey's land to heap of stones, thence easterly twenty and half rods to the place of beginning: one other piece of wood land, beginning rods west of the north west corner of the above described piece, and running across the wood land to
 Whittlesey's land in the line of the land dis- tribufed to Abel Clemens Tracy. theRee on
 Whittlesey's line south westerly lS rods to . stone. thence sOuthseastery parallel with the first line to the line of the cleared land, con taining four acres: also, one piece of land in the Catlin lot, containing five acres, bounded north and west on Beeman. south on Brown, and east on land set to Abel CIemons Tracy !" and praying for liberty to sell the same ae- cording to the statute in such case provided. as by said petition on file, dated the e6sh day
 of May, 1880. may more fully appear. Ordered, That said Petition be continued to be heard at. the Probate Office in Litch- field, iis said District. on the first Wednesday of August next, at 10 o'clock. A. M.: and that notice of the pendency of said Petition | be given by publishing this order three weeks successyeiy in the [" LtchGeId EnquiFeF." 1" at l least six weeks before said first "Wednesday of August, at which time and place aIl peseons
 interested may appear if they see easlae and
 show reasons, if any they have. why the prayer of said Petition should not hc granted. By order of the ComFtl
 MELISSA TRAcx, GlaaEdidn. LitchReld, May %, 1880. ssH
 Y l ' sfttf fH Ht4 K
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03
NOTICE.

WYE the Subscribers having been appoint TX ;st9dicft d fX S the H2n GoaEt, if RESbats @ receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of V.
 JACK PECK, ali1s JACK JAcKLIN, .ss late of Litchfeld, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent, and said Court having limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors-to said estate to ex- hibit their claims to us--hereby give notice@' that we shall meet at the dwelling house of Jonathan Buel, in said LitchfeId, on the se- cond Monday of June and the third Monday of November next, at LO'elock in the after noon on each of said days, to attend to the business of our said appointment.
 All claims not exhibited within said time will be debarred a recovery. Jondtkdn Buel, Russel Good,0;n, Com'rs. Seth CGtliR, l All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to PHINEAs LORD, Adan'r. 1 Litchfeld, May %, 1880. 5I
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03
Strayed or Stolen.

e FROM the Subscriber on thu CT%A- A ninth instant, dark brown anmA aM HORS E. four years old. w %N9 shod all round. about IA hands eesAs2 high, with a small star in his fore- head; whoever wilireturn said Horse to the Subscriber shall be literally rewarded.
 WILMOT SHERRY. New-MiIford, May 10, 1880 s49
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03

The President has nominated John Randolph of Roanoke as Minister to Russia. That he should mo- minate man in his dotage is not surprising as that he should nominate such n as John Randolph.- But wonders have not yet ceased"
 On the 27ih ult. the above nomination was confrm- ed by the Senate; as was also that of Ethan Allen Brown, of Ohio, as Charge d'Afaires to Brazil, and of John Hamm, of Ohio, to be Charge dAffaires to Chli.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03

The National Journal states that MT. Townsend has been nominated by the President as Second Comp ,roIer of the Treasury in place of Isaac H rejected
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03

TA correspondent of the N. Y. Daily Advertiser, under date of Washington, May 2lst, aading to the case of Wharton Rector, whose appointment the Sem
 ate have lately rejected thiaks Mr. Smith of South Carolina spoke substantially in the following terms:- Mir President, although the Senate has refused to call on the Chief Magistrate of hs nation, to assign reasons for making the nominations about which he asks our advice and consent still we have the right, and ii behoves US in its exercise to scrutnze the cha rac.er of those he has nominated high and import
 ant trusts. He has thought proper to nominate one person, who, under the most aggrayatng circuStan- ces, seuced his wes sister; another who was guilty of forgery others who have been gully of divers Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03

GPOur thanks are due 10 the Hon. J. w. Hunting. ton for copy of the speech Of Mr. Ellsworth upon the Indian question, and for sundry other speeches and public documents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03


 The proceedings in the case of the Impeachment of Judge Peck ,oke in upon the days busi of yeser day in both Houses of Congress-. Li,de was done in the Senate beyond the hearing of Judge Pecks argu- ment and plea, by his counsel, to the article ot lm- peachment exhibited against him by the House of Representatives. An early day in the next Session is fixed upon for entering upon the trial of the Impeach- ment-Not. Intel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03

: Connecticut State Temperance Society.-The An nual meeting of this Society was held in New-Haven on the evening of the 18th inst. The report was read blythe Secretary, Rev. John Marsh. IL is spoken ot as an able and highly interesting document. It will be published, in pursuance ofa vote of the Society," The meeting was eIoqueDtIy addressed by Hon Tim o,hy Pi,kin, Daniel Frost, Esq. R. M. Sherman, Esq and Hon. David Daggett.
 An impulse has been given to the cause by this oee,;nr which will be felt we trust throughout the State. Daniel Frost, Esq. was unanimously chosen General Agent for the Society for the ensuing year, This measure will meet the appreciation ot every friend of Temperance in the Slaie-and there cannot be doubt that the means of carrying it into enect' w.li be promptly and cheerfully provided. pare fragment of what is saved by the Temperance reform ation, would sustain dozen agencies. correspo"' dent says Our meeting was noble one.'-CO". Oos'
 General Root has received some appointment reia' tive to the Indians.
 The Senate have rejected the bill authorizing sub scrpton io the stock of the Baltimore Rail Road, aye 21, nays l9.
 bill has been introduced in the Senate, providing sha in future, the newspapers in each State be SC lected for the publication of the laws and advertise mentq shall be designated by the Senators and Rep resentaves respectively, which choice shah bind th Secretaries of the Departments.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07
FOREIGN.

BY the packet ship George Canning, from Liver
pool, and CharIemagne from Uavre, bondon papers
to the evening of July 23d, Liverpool to the gath,
Saturday and Paris and Davre dates to- the e1st
have been received
The British Parliament was prorogued OIL the 23d,
and was to be dissolved on the following day. The
following is the Kings Speech announcing the proro-
CATION.
SHY LoRDs ASD CEHYLENEs,--O On this first occa-
sion Of meeting you, desIrous of repeating to
You, in person. my cordial thanks for those
ces ofsncere sympathy and a6ectionate attachment
which you conveyed to me on the demise of my Ia
mented brother and my accession TO the throne OF
my ancestors.
81 ascend that throne With deep sense of the sa-
cred duties which devolve upon me, with firm re-
on the support and cooperation of Parlamen'; ans
With an bumbe and earnest prayer to Almighty God,
that he will prosper my ANXIOUS endeavors to promote
the happiness of free and loyal people
at is with the utmost satisfaction Tint end NY
self enabled to congratulate YOU the general
tranquility Of Europe This tranquility it G be the
object Of NY constant endeavors to preserve and the
assurances which receive from my Allies. and ircm
all Foreign Powers are dictated IN similar spirit
II trust that the good understanding which pre-
walls upon subjects of common interest," and The deep
concern which every state must have in maintaining
the peace Of the world, will insure the satisfactory
settlement of those matters which still remain TO be
finally arranged.
''GESTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE CoMMpSs,-l
thank you Tor the supplies which you have granted q
for the provision when you have made for be ever
al branches of the public service during that par
the present year which must eapse before nv
Parl!arpcnt can be assembled
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07
From the Norfolk Beacon.
ARRIVAL OF THE WARREN.

ARRIVAL OF THE WARREN.
The U. S. Ship Warren, Charles w. Skinner
Esq. commander, 45 day. from Port Mallon, arrived
from sea on Monday evening last.
20 Capt. S and his officers we are indebted for
the following information, and some further particu-
lars of the recent sangainary operations of the
French Army against AIgiers. which correspond so
entirely with those contained in the official despatch
received by the Caledonia that it would be almost
a repetition to give them here.
Capt s. states that the troops of the Dey evnced
the most daring ntrepidity throughout, charging to
the very mouth the French artillery fighting hand
to hand and cutting the caUnoniers down at the guns
while rcloading and when repulsed returning again
and again to the charge. until they destroyed.
Capt Skinner is the bearer of the Despa ches from
Com. Bddle containing no doubt, the Preaty relu-
tive to the commerce of the Black Sea- which was
forwarded express, on Tuesday by an officer of the
Warren. TO Washington.
The Warren left Mahon on the 10th July, at which
time the u. s. Ships Java, Com. BIddle Lexington
Capt Hunter, and Fairfield, Capt Parker, there
Officers and crew all well. pbe Fairfield, would
leave there soon after for Smyrna
The S. Ships Constellation Capt Wadsworth
and Ontario, Capt Stevens, were on the Coast of
Italy.
There were several Detch men of war at Wahon,
and several French of war at anchor in the outer
harbor when the Warren left
rkhe Dcy Of Agers with his family and suite, ar
rived at mahon ith inst. in the French frigatc jean
O'Arc 1t was supposed tfatthey would proceed to
France.
The French bad despatched an expedition into the
interior against the Beys Of Oran and Constantia,
bet not much resis- ance was anticipated
The Warren has been absent 20 months, during
which time her crew has generally enjoyed good
health.
The Warren experienced tremendous gale from
NJ r. on Thursday last during which her fore
and mainsais were split fore storm sayseil blown to
pieces man topgalant mast and yard with sails at
:acbed carried away. but afterwards recovered mZ-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07
From The ~. + Journal of Commerce.
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

We have received the Texas Gazette, published
st San Felipe de Austin, from the 20lb of May to the
10th of July.
Much anxiety having been oecnsoned 70 the friends
Of Col Austin, founder of the Texas Colony by
report of his death, received days since, via St
Louis are happy to ST ate that no mention of such
event is mentioned in these papers, (which embrace
n complete file, with the exception Of single sheet
d9ted 18th June.
The crops in Peyas are said to be very Gne.
Pine soop Hudson, from New Orleans, had been
wrecked near the entrance Of San Iacnto, in Gal
vcztop
The Collector at GalveztoG had seized quantity
Of tobacco upon Suspicion that it had been Struggled;
which suspicion appears 10 have been well founded.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

TIE CONSTITUTIONAL WHfe is published twice n week
Tuesdays and Frdays) FIVE dollars per anuufp parable
n advance r.
For advetlsirs75 cents srsre Tor iess) FOR the FIST
nseTon ana 90 cents for each number Of
Insertions must be noted the MS otherwise they will be
continued and charged accordingly
All letters to the Editors must he uost maid or fey vii
attention
Notes Of chartered specie paying Banks of any Of the sS
VIII be received IN Payment for subscription 10 tie Wing
though VIRGINIA Ss'es Bank No'e would br Preierred
and e'tances be through the Post Office the isl
ofjhe Editors
revlons dsconinuance If tho paper, al arrsarsgcs
mes be paid And those who nay wish 10 discontinue,
will nOufy the Editors thai Al iea thirty days Jee
! Fe ?edod expires Tor WHICH they sul;chtsd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

WAR AMONG THE INpIANs.-Is appears that a
kind of exterminating war has broken ont between
the Cberokees, Shawnees, Delawares, and other
tribes Of Northern Indians, lately removed to Texas
and the Tahuacanies Wacos and Co,hanchea Col.
Bean writes from Nacogdoches under date of eeth
May, TO gentlemen in this place, that the Chero-
KEGS, Shawnees and Kkapoos have gone to war With
the Tahuacanes and Wacos; that they have had one
battle, in which the latter lost thirty killed. and the
former five.
1t also seems thatthe Comanches have been driven
from their former hunting grounds at the heads of the
the South part of TeYus, aud on the Nueces
and Rio Graude, by tribe of Indians heretofore un-
known to them.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

en- royal mast blown away, spanker split, and lost
the weather qnarter boat, and we're compelled to
neave to under the storm staysail Che oldest hands
GA BOARD never experienced so violent gale.
capt y opprehends that the damage to shipping
oy this gale, must from its violence and duration.
nave been very extensive. He is confirmed in this
Impression by having fasn in With masts spars and
other parts OF vessels, immediately after.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

commercial letter from of the first bouses Liverpool
to ne,r II this ei'y dated July 24s says
The M ($pr Cotton) seem in favor of steady orices
and perh ns arifins advance the year creens on
The weaths1ds beea very cold and up Sunday
18Th nst since when, till day. which showry has been
remarkably fine, andexceedmgy hot Flour specuatons will
not do, unless have earuly bad hereaer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-07

gTYbere is net one word about the Colonial Trade
in the English papers received by the lag arrivals at
Boston and New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-16

ERY virtue OF deed OF tsus executed TO the .uh-
"a . seriber by James c. M Reynolds and John NJ
Reynolds, bearing date tbs thb of November, 1880
and Of record in the Clerks Office OF the county at
Campbell for suniTy purposes herein mcniousd, ihs
undersigned will proceed TO sell IN Tuesday, the IL
day Of December 1880, by way of public auction, TO
the highest bidder the following property, ia ons
moety OF the tract OF lard of which John M'Reynolds
died seized. and on which James c, M'Reynolds now
resides, containing 5Si scres ALSO another tract a.
Joining thereto, called Derriesrs tract, containing 80
acres; also another tract adjoining 20 the rsl-u.e ion
ed tract. called the Long Drive tract, containing 2lo
ores; also forty odd slavrs, constiug of men,
and chidreD hogs. sheep, horses cattle Wagon, the
crop OF tobacco OF the present year, household and
kitchen furniture farming utensils, blscksmhs oos
eth, shotgun and the remaining stock DDS Of j. &
MReynolds. The sale will be had at the house
where James C. M'Reynoids resides, in the coun-
ty OF Campbell about 20 miles soHthe OF Lynchburg
and will continue ON day to day unu completed The
land will be sold credit OF one, three years
equal annual insianen's, the purchaser giving bond
with good psrsonal security, bond with derd &C
Of IL s un ers'ood that those Interested in the other
mOiey OF the tract OF 5sl will lin in the sale
and convey Of the whole tract The personal pro-
p,ry includir The negroes, will be soid credit
until the lst OF August next the purchaser giving bond
with good security The under-igne are, however,
authorized by the deed to sell vaieIy an! Ter cash II
they think proper. The Land ia sd to good
Plantation, and will be shewn by Mr.. Jane. C M'Re,
noids to any person Wishing TO purchase. The slaves
are principally young negfOes and very likely, and "a
60 be Of good character Acting asrds,t e. the IN
deTsigned will convey only such tile TO the purchasers
OF the above property ves'ed in tbem though the
title, so iir as they have ever UNDERSTOOD. s good.
JOHN DABNEY,
ROBERT S. NJ REYNOLDS.
I "A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-16
TO the Editors IF The Enquiy,r

NIN'F W IbLIAM NV IN, Ib3U
In previous letter, lie very intere sting subiect
embraced 10 the communication If Mr. Madison, to the
itor OF the North Am rican Review / tlink I bsv.
shawn that the Legisiatu'e Of Mas schusets, At ha'
Pstiod. leading the OF FederNl poucs did gard
the Slate OF Virginia iniestnk 10y her sprt d
utons OF nicely eight, final OF to force, against
TIE Alien and SeduoD Laws, If the feneal OF thee OH.
Gus sa'u rs could not be Otherwise effected And up
on the suppoeon, that The STATE Of parties ~ tie coun
try remained unchanged, there would seem n be 10
10 ViTtina other course, consistent with her own
honor, dignity and safety The protection Of her own
people rofn tyrsunica laws, from fine and npfison-
uent, and the Pres0rvatieb Of The in1euabic rgh Of
esmen, would have cslsd fos force, The Nv trUneut
Of her sovereign iutefpos ,on, add the oDy means
Of sustaining the authority OF that sovereign nt1Fos
lion. cannot discover any thug 10 the sabsequsnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-16

vote land ,hs making such oath falsely shall be mar
jury )aud he refuses to take the oath, his name l.
oevefheless to be tskeo, sut TO be registered 10
rate lit-and it shall be added to the poll H. upop
scrutiny, the votes be ustihsd."-The law does not
FAY when, or by whom, the scrutiny is to be made
But even admit that they 10 be transferred from the
back to hs ,ace OF the poiidoes it, the fore, follow
thai he is pass upon the tchoe Of the poll strike o6
ro the tsc OF II all such h. may dec 10 be quail
hhed! The law when the OF the .ecor.
have been entered. he shall conclude the poll, Al
declare the candidstes Tor whom the greatest no mbs
OF votes sh appear 10 have been gwen TO be elect
ed And IL the Sheriff, then, 10 open the whole poll
gain much more submit IL. as Col B. proposed TO he
referee OF the candd dates (not the referees Fl the Sove
reign People to have the hole OF IL sit ed and all
votes, which seem 10 them to be bad, struck eff Il ON
the face OF il Aud thls, too pact of the Sheris
osih THE Constitution says, that Each House sha
judge of the election, guahcaisn and return. of it,
uembers."-And is this power 20 be transferred,
law provides that the dispung candidate is 10 furnish
the feturn'd member with a. list OF those persons 10
who-e lie hath bj-con," &c aud il leaves IL
70 the L. sislau'e Itself, 10 purge the poll It'll 10
the 'er,H, TO whom the dspuing candidate /. 10 give
in his is Tor he has no right pass upon itsut is
to 20 up TO the Legislature itsylf
IL Is understood, indeed, that the High Sheriff OF o.
range viewed the matter in this very hsht-,hs, b..
refused TO touch the poll, and abeu TO give Capt
d. the certificate OF Election, until the normali,ies of
the Precinct election were pressed upun him. His
oath, then, dj n, bind him look into the quail d
vo'ers-bu 10 dsqndiyy The u0ters. and to set aside
the precinct elections. because the Commissioners were
~. The Sheriff should have declared the hc h:st an
didae electedand referred the whole matter to the
House OF Delega'es-whose paramount power s,on.
COLD decide The question.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-16

sr elections. II h not necessary to stats, for Il mt
be sbvous to every one, that the strongest par
~ which must have lost by this too great
Many Of the Republican votsrs did not visit the roll.
because they thought their party would triumph with
their aid while the friends Of Mr. Clay had every
whols strength.
But the opposition prints uot.content with the e.
lection 81 Governcr hey claim also a majority for the
table oratar in the Legisla use, and nty tn.
election Of United States Senator opposed to General
Jackson! Now we have private Information up n
which we place the utmos' reliance that there will b
In the next legislature majority OF rie nds OF General
Jackson, and that Republican Senator will b. elected
We have no doubt that the following from the
Musktngum essspgsr, exhibits the true character OF
the mex; General Assembly OF Ohio.
POLITIC.fL PARTIES
The Senate consists OF thity.six members, and
We have cool authority for chasing them a. fol-
JACKSON SENATOR'S.
Messrs Ajetson. Blackburn, Ca,o,hers, Ciey,
Cochran, Heaton Jones, Kilgor-, Miller. Mcconnell,
MDowell, Rsguet, Region, Seely Shannon, Shelby,
Slaughter swsariSs,n. w.y,snd1-i9
Messrs Augustine, Austin, Bigger, Cape inter-, Els
bury, Howell, King, lockwood. Lyman, Mason, Nit.
ehell, Morris Odds, Ripley, sAHofd, Weston, Wiley.
JACKSON REPRESENTATIVES,
Mcssrs. Adams. Armstrong, Baker. Barnes, Beniiy,
Chenowcth, Chatey, Crane. Crockett, Duna, Earl Ed
wards Ellis, Eviag. Hall,ck, Humphr, " Ibrg, Mar
ehal. Maxield, Mills. Mitchell, M eCouslcn. N,mmon
Patterson, Palmer Perrin Porter, R.es, Rice Rsh,rd-
son. Robinson, Roller Shaw, Sheplar, Thornhli, Van
OPP OSITTO.V REPRESENTATIVES,
Mesr.. Alexand All n, A, tn ny, Baker, Barker,
Bsbes, Bell Cock, Davenport, D.nnsy, Early, Flo
renee, F,.k, Gde,. Greer, Grimes, Haney, Harris
Hodges, Hiukson. Iddngs, Kirby Luz Miller Nc
Donald, Odlin, Ridewsy, Robinson, Rogers, Smith.
Stone, Treat Uney, Wake, Whi,ehill--36.
~. S. Tel.
letter from Columbia, received last evening, sates
that three Of the members II the Legislature from
the Western Reserve elected upon the principles OF
Anti Masonry, a,e known 10 be Jack soniaus In that
event the ad,nns ion will have very decided msj,r-
Ivy in joint ballot. The ate Bulletin OF this Wet
claims majority OF Tour at any rae, and have
reason 10 doubt their correcttess At all events, We
have the strorgt hopes. We hope also to see G ne
raj Robert Lucas elscteG 10 the United Staos Senate
sta ion. Chiiicohe Pest.
". YORK ELE CTION-FARrHrR RErunNs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-16

Cdn his De frue?-The skei.ton of an animal OF
prodg os size, was discovered about four we IL ago a,
the Big Bore Lick, /" Kentucky. We have he fol
lowing PARTICULARS ON friend who received them OF a
gentleman who resides ear the lick
There are ten or twelve set OF tu,ks from four 10
twelve feet long-the claws are four feet long and
'hree oroad The uks were arranged in crcus. order
~ il the hsnds Of men-wiihin the circle III. honcs
were depo tied, which when pTsced tageihet showed
the animal 10 have been at least 25 feet high aud 60
'rst long TIE scul-hone alone weighed 400 round,-
They were found by Mr.. Finny, about Ii fe,t beo,
the surface OF the earth, who has refused 900 for
them The skeleton is complete, saving only two
ribs.
When and how this snmsl existed, must batils all
.p' culaon The mammou' h hims II, 90 long the won.
der ot thee latter times, dwinde into compare
tive insguifcance before this ds covered prodigy
III carnvorous buhalo would scarcely serve him for
meal and granivorous must have been hi.
der heritage. TS'aunfon Suec,otor