davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10
Printing Presses.

NlL.T.IAM HAGAR e Go. complete assortment of PRINTING TYPE. ut their Type and Stereotype Foundry, No. go Gold street, N. Y., the following Printing Presses at the, prices annexed--oO days credit for appro sed paper, viz 6 Smiths Iron Presses, 2 super ,royal and medium at $so0 each; 6 Washington Presses, all of roy- al size, at S9ao: I Clymer Press, with wood- en frame $50; 9 Franklin Iron Presses. man- ufactAred by Rust B. Turney, $lOO each.---- The Presses are now in use and believed to be in excellent order. The first purchaser will be entitled to the selection.
 New-York. June 3, 1880. 5g
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10

June 5, 1SSO--Estdtc of DANIEL YER
 RILL, Late cf Kent, deceased. .i's ste,ti TVHE administrators represent the estate -A- insofvent, and pray the appointment of Commissioners thereon: WhefaupOn, order ed, that commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors. of said estate be appointed at the Probate Office in New Milford. on the 5th day of July, 1880, ut 10 o'clock forenoon and that all persons in- terested in said estate may bs notified thereof, the administrators will cause this order to be published in anewspaper printed in LitchReld, and post a copy thereof in some public place in said Kent. A true copy of record. Certified by
 52* NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10

wKTs NOTICE. isaAs afatAF
 w HEREAS any wifa BETSEF has left my bed and board without any just easlee es provocatiou-This is Co forbid allpers0aahaF- boring or trusting her on my accutluA aa [ win nay nA debts of her contracting ailsF this date. ABEL VI. S1A4&&s
 Sharon, (Ells9srtk So.) Mug 60. 1880 ssa
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10

aud 6ssralis,s to be supported iar the offices attached so their aames. to wit: @}G sa Fas A
 John s. Peters, GorerRor. G ft tr
 Henry W. E.iwards, H. Gessrmor.
 lmac Sgencer. TTeasarer.
 lAgolds6y w. Crawtord, NecyvsGry.
 Henry L. Ellsworth. Hartford county, S..
 Ralph |. lngersoll, New. Elasen |" s'S2
 Elisha Haley.es New:London !" sES
 Samuel Church, LiichReld SS Z Ebencxer Young, Windham t' A~,r iOaly i've ol the present respectable delegation in Congsess thessrs. Ingarsol aud Yoans) are allowed to Fenan on their ticket. Henry |. Eisporlh! is to take tho place of Wn. w. ELLswoRrn, and Elisha 4aisy!! uhe an.ipraying member ofthe Sena.e) that ef WN. l.. SroRRs and NosEs BARBER. In this county substitution of the nane of Samuel Church ia piacs ef Jabss w. Huntington has been made. As te Alr. Charch, we should have particular otjec- siou, when brought forward at proper time and in suitahle maaser-hc is an amiabe, worthy, and able ma-but we have no idea he will consent to stand as . candidate tn opposition to Mr. Hsn,ing.on. How ever, when the proper ,ime arrives we haze no doubt a suitable ticket will be made out and supported by the independent feemen of the state. without regard so ihe dicum of knot of ocs seekers in eaacss as New-Haven, who would " rule CT vain" the state iO aecompliah their owa sel6sh views. T@Nls' aGn sNlah - '"' " "''
 UFThs nomina.ioa of Af. M Neoh as sssveyor Oi she Port of New.York was on ,he 2S,h ut. taken up and confirmed hy the casting of he Vice Presi- dea,-,he vote of the Senators being 2s to 22-foar absent or sick. .s.,.r t,..s sf stg..ass. ft5
 Whsviea Rectsr, who had Oaee beea pomiaaied, ana rejected, was reaomisaled Ly he Pesideas he aa GaAiau Ageas and asain rejecsed. Yielding az a msjsriy ef che Senate generally have been Co the asndasss ofshe Execatvs, there are occasions we are glad so iearu when they will not be % influenced. .ssg s@taR 4fl tsiF
 st zke Msyssills Rsad Ba, upon being returned to the House or Representatives by the President w'h iis ssso, passed again by vote of s6 to 9O Ia such eases. however h requires vote of two-ahirds- ths bI ef eansse hils. In the dsbass which sasued upon ,he rseeips If ahe veis. there was sharE shooins bssweea the thoreugh hgoing right-or-wvoal ,Jacksoniaas aad soms of ths more moderate onss- shs latter dssIarng shas, JacksDas veto io she sasy notwithstanding, they shoaid exereise she psvi leEe ef shimkiag tor themselves and sr what |. isslf sey considered sight and proper. Bus this b she msFs ssa0ss of party was sDBsidsssd as dowmFig hsrssy, and sksy were thssassaed and dsaeuneed a enemies and sEassss e shs powers tea bs and linke ia uslsh ihs 6isaas of shaa sEcl-ssbsl q s's Wss Asay Clay!
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10
Iacrease in 10 years.

State NomisatioRs-- following gentlemen. we leara by ths Nsw-Haven papers, were last week no' minated is cascss of,he Jackson party. associated wi,h ssw disaGecsed and disappointed repuhlicans and tsderaIsts, supported or the offices attached so their aames, to wit: 1@aae sse ea jH #A
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-10

It is James 3. ThOrasOn. instead of Thompson, who s appointed a ConProllsr of ihs Treasury, in place of Esanc tliII, rejected.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21
HARDWOOD School

EVIE exercises of this School for tie ensuing ven,
h will commence the Cd Monday in January, and
terminate the 9th December following The course
o. instruction VIII include Reading. Pennaansbin,
position, Geography Natural and Moral Pr CIu.-
and the Latin and Greek Languages Tens ~,
hoard, tuition, washing and lodging, vii! be stos Gr
me schoIastIc year Of ten months All the boardsys
WI b. accommodated in Tic family Of III, ho
Der 9nd none received for a shorter pertod ,baD H.,
scholastic year Great care has been take to se;rt
properly qualified Assistant Tutors. VIII will mic
",. me SUBSCRIBER to impress upon the minds offho
nuenls INC ncaicHiable benefits arising from ;nd@s
tT III enc exemplary habits. No student oIder 'bsy
So VIII De received, unless assurances entirely
can be given, with regard T. his moral
o,,o.,;r Ieters addressed TO the subscriber. near
ntoo., fauqufer County, Virginia will receive
mr. on %,'en H e. TACKETT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21

Mr.. MORRIS chairman of the Coinn,ittcc) wished
not to be understood opposing the TO re-
Commit. He Ind no objection to the course, if the
House ordered it; but he suggested that his friend
from Powhatan would hardly gain his object by it,
while 1t would be attended with great Inconvenience
to the parties He heartily agreed with his friend,
that tue Committee ought to interpret the Consttu
ton. but he would find that this would be done in
other cases now teors the Committee, presenting
the Questions which had arisen in this and more dis
tnctly. He saw no good but much Inconvenience in
recommi,tng the Report.
MIR udrshnI was not opposed TO the motion to re-
commit on the ground only of personal unwlingncss,
but from sense CT duty also to the situation of the
contesting candidate. If this direction were given
to tha Report, it would be unfavorabe to him. lie
appealed to the recollection of Mr. Davis TO say. If
he had not admitted that he unprepared to try
the question ofSgood votes That the main
question. TO ascertain who had the majority OF
good votes the evidence must be complete If 1t
were incomplete, the goodness badness of the
votes must he left the arbitrament of the parties.
He agreed With the gentleman from Powha an, that
the principles involved ought to be met and settled
with great care but he would not select case in
in which to settle them. where the injustice to par
ties from the course. would be urgent.
Debate TO be continued.l
On motion Mr. Watkins, the Committee on Ae
rlculture d Manufactures instructed to enquire
into the expediency of reducing the tax on inspected
tobacco.
On motion of Mr. Preston, the Committee on Roads
were instructed to enquire the expediency of in
cooperating company to open and improve the ma
vigatlon of New River from the county of Grayson
to the Great Falls.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21
For THE WHIG.
AN EXTRA FROM CRIsPUs VIBIUs,

10 The Honorable, the Members of The Hiygfaix
Legislature.
Gentemen: In my epistle addressed to you on yes
terday, through these columns topic of Considerable
oaf"e on the subject on which addressed YOU, os
capped my attention-one which can only be eectuat.
" rf'nea'ed oyyou 1t is to pass an act, making
mPe'"ttoe on he oloners of boats, provide secure
and proper covering for their loading. Great neeH-
gence and nat'ention is often paid by the boatmen
10 ther cargoes which results in losses to the own
efs In many cases, they feel themselves secure,
ana released from responsibility, in Consequence of
tneir conscious inability pay any losses from dam
age tha' NAV arise failure to thus provide sccur;-
~ ought to constitute total disquuH fcntion and un
J"ness IN such boats, to navigate the rivers, and an
odd"'o'Saf penalty ought to be annexed to operate
upon hose who would attempt to disregard this law.
Perhaps 1t would be well to provide some person
or persons, 10 a0s General Jnspector or ipspec
TORS OF 'donts," who would they were fitted
out as prescribed by law
With respectful considerations
/ am Cary Street Cogitator
CRJSPTS VIBIUS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21

MARRiED-On the oath ult., by the Rev Ed
|aFd BAPTIST a, hal. Stegers in Amelia, Or. Puo's
hEAUx to Miss CoRvELtA G.. GAINES.
At the University Of Va. on The 18th inst by tho
Rev. Mr.. Bowman, DIR GEssNER HARR,sor, Professor
Of Ancient Languages, to Miss ELIZA, daughter of
Ge'rge Fucker Esq. Professor of Moral Philosophy,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21

wholly irrcgulsr and improper and calculated to sup
press full and fair expression of the will Of the maor
ity OF the qualified voters of the said Cnun
ty-the Superintendent of the separate cleo
tons therein, not having taken and subscribed
the oath or a6irnatio. prescribed by law before the
commencement thereof and the officers conducting
the same, interpreting in different way at the dit
fcrent places of holding the said elections, that
clause ofthe Constitution which regulates the right Of
suffrage, whereby at one place of holding the said
election, citizens who for 9 months next preceding
had been house keepers and heads of families within
the said county and who had been assessed with
part of the Revenue of the Common wealth within the
year 1929, and actually paid the same allowed to
vote. while the class of citizens having been
assessed wtha part of the said revenue within the year
1922 but who had been assessed with part thereof
In the year $50, and actually paid the same. were
not alloy to cote, and ut another place Of holding
the said election, citizens who for twelve mon; his
next preceding had been house keepers and heads of
families within the said county, and who had been
assessed with par, OF the revenue IF the Common
wealth within the year 1880 and actually paid he
same were allowed to vote, whilst the same class of
citizens not having been assessed with part ofssaid
revenue within the year $50, but who had beaHas
sessed in the year 1929, and ualy paid the same,
We're not allowed TO vote: and that therefore, the
said election should be wholly vacated and ser
aside, and that writ of election to the county
OF range ought TO be awarded by the House OF
Delegates: Your committee have moi deemed it ne
to them and the principles decided by them in forming
the opinion which they have expressed because such
Report would involve great delay and prevent them
from proceeding to the consideration of other cases of
contested elections referred to them speedy dscs-
ion of which seems to be required by the public inter
est, and because both tho parties engaged in This con
troversy have expressed to your Comitte e their vii
ngnesss to abide by this report.
Resolved, therefore, the opinion of this Com
mttee that the election of Delegate to this present
General Assembly from the County of Orange, be
vacated AMI set aside
Resolved, also, as the opinion of this Con,mit,ce
that writ of Election directed to the County of
Orange, ought to be awarded supply the vacancy
occasioned by setting aside the SAID election.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-19
ALEXANDRIA, DC.
rUgsoaY uoRa1ss. OcXo8sR ~ 49,.

The New prk Post publishes Ii. fsI;,,;.
Circular from the Treasury Department. rrI,;%
to the British West India Trade. "''
clRcuL.RTo THE COLLECTORS OF cUsrox,
Treasury Department., De-. elisa
Sir;--YOu will perceive BY the Proclaosir". .
the President. herewith transmitted, thai, r,, -
and after the date thereof, the act, entitled
act concerning Navigation" passed on the ,ss
of April 1873. an act. supplementary ,bsrs,'
passed the 18th May, 1920. and ali ACT, emilia
=. An act to regulate the commercial iniercrr.
between the United States and certain Inns
ports passed on the ist Of March, 1925 a..
Absolutely repealed; and the ports of the raN
Suites are opened to British vessels and Gs
cargoes. coming from the British colonial n.,..''
stems In tiie West Indies, Oh The con,iBep, Al
snuth America, the Bahama Islands, the Csrs,
and the bermuda OF Somer Islands: also FINN
the islands, provinces or colonies Of q. Bri,,
on Of near the \. American continent. and Dos
on east Of the L. States. By virtue Of the an
thority Of this Proclamation, and in contomt,
with the arrangements made between the uatd
States and'Great Britain, and under the sancj0,
Of the President, you are instructed IL admit I.
entry such vessels. being laden with the prOduc
tons of Great Britain or her said colonies ,pb I,
iect to the same duties Of tonnage and limos.
/ and other charges as are levied Oh the yessel.d
the United States. or their cargoes, arrisinsiO.
the said British colonies: Yuu will also gran,
gcIearances 10 British vessels for the several pdi
of the aforesaid colonial possessions Of Cred
Britain. such vessels being laden with such All.
cIes as may be exported from the United ;als
IN vessels of the United States. And BIZ
tish vessels coming from the said British tas
NAL posse ssions. may also BE- cleared Tor orrg,
ports and places, other than those in the said Bi
tish colonial possessions, being laden viii sui
articles as may be exported from the United sha
in vessels Of the Uniiel States.
| AIN, sir, very respectfully. your ob'dentw
| want, s. II. INGHAM,
Secretary Of the TreamJ.
-sassS-
We learn from the Fredericksburg AeMtt
the steamboat Rappahannock arrived there %
Thursday night last, in rather a pitiable cOndl.
ton, having been, on "Wednesday night. oS he
mouth Of the Potomac, run foul Of by large big
bound up the bay, under stiff breeze. The big
struck the Rappahannock on her larbOard Guar.
ter. Just missing the wheel house, stove her boat
and carried of nearly all her stauuchons apdclr'
lines on ,l.at side No injury was done to me
machinery, TOR will the boatIose TIP vhisan
dergolns repairs.
&NcS
Me'mehoiy CmasfropAe The Orange Pos.
dar Mills of Mr.. Rogers, situated near New
burgh. blew up on Thursday morning, and de-
stroyed six persons. Mr.. R. owed.his ,aie.r
having left the building a moment before TIE H.
cidcnt occurred. -NeW Fork american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-19
ENGLANn.

Ia consequence Of the intelligence ,,o, ~
STA. and the state of affairs in the NetberI,"
the English fdnds'had declined three per s.ns
MtSCELLANlES.
The greater part Of the town or Bad en- sh..
destroyed by fire.
! The house Of Mauowsky in Warsaw, b., s.,,
ped payment
Intelligence has been received Of the d.,,, +
Ali Pacha. of Egypt: he died at Cars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-19
COMMERCIAL.

Flour We have already noticed me ~s
Of the Flour market last week, upto fnda' !
elusive. On Saturday, the WAGON PT,t cI,,'.
at 50, early in the day SO ~ 80 and 10
paid; the last became the rulingpnce o. cfU:'
a few loads were taken at small ad'',' :
that; for one load as much as 4 Is va, Pa'' #;
Yesterday, the current wagon price va r.,
up to the middle Of the day, when Ie' ~
were taken at 4 SO and 81; the al'rr
subsequently governed the market. 9il''
made from stores, previous TO The rece'P' " a. i
Northern mail at G2! and 65: we a''''
no transactions afterwards. ..F
We are unable to say what effect ne vi
eence received yesterday. BY the packe' D-
verpool, with a1vces TO the Sth OF sey''-
has had, or will have. on or market; oa' -,
as we can judge. holders are more n.u -,
there appears to be a renewed coniid'h''' 80
tendency upwards in prices. -
Export for the week ending Saturday.
1925 barreIs-6a0 foreign, 1908 ccas''E:Si
Quantity inspected during the same I s.S,
Etnp-stt1of Gyp3 hills. % nan 49,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-19
H.vRs, SEPT :

Corn and Noor--The prices Of freneo ~,
have fluctnated greatly in the neIghoo',Is "a
keis, since our last report, and tell on , ~, NJ
inst. "a low as 56f to 64E per sack Of Wv !.
grams. About 1000 bogsheads have f gis,|
ceIvcd from Bayonne. Several cargoe'", a a. 81
wheat have been purchased Tor b"g''I las, d
Cherbourg. while, on the other hand We ,,,,| ii
report the arrival of two Garages fron D'H,..i
Riga. In American -four tIerss ss see"
dong verify Of Ees~E
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-19

GRAIN. Com continues scarce. anu "-'
yanced furtber--we learn il was sold 'D u, "l ~,
by the cargo. at % 66cls as quoted ". 4
we have heard Of no sales, and e'n''f'' -
quotations at 54ct..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-19
THE REVIEW INPARIS.

from Gahgaaai'S Messenger, .4Ug. SOL
/ The Grand review of the National Guards nv
the King, which took place in the Champ de Mars
Yesterday, was highly favored by one of the fin
est days that could have been desired for such an
OCCASION, the heat of the sun being delightfully."-
tempered by refreshing breeze. The prepare
ton for festival that may truly be called ma
tional one. began at an early hour in the morn
ing. and the enthusiastic ardor of the corps for
whom the honors of the day were destined, was
heightened by the recollection Of the alirOnt offer
cred to them on the day after their last review,
when Charles the Tenth pronounced the dissolu-
ton of the citizen-force, to whom, at former
period. he stated that 1.-The safeguard and main
tenance of the Charter was entrusted" Each
individual OF tins noble corps, to whom France is
indebted for the recovery If her liberty. and res
toration OF her peace aud security, was anxious
to contribute to the splendor of the occasion, and
hence, from the hour of day break, activity pre-
vailed IN every quarter TO obtain the perfect com
pletement OF uniforms and equipments which
would mt the troops to receive, from the hands OF
the Sovereign Of the peope's choice, those stand
ards which were al once the badge Ut honor and
the pledge OF confidence. The twelve legions
ed by their respective officers, and headed bv
hler sappers. drums and bands, arrive in the
l,hamp de Mars at nonn. and drew up on three ,
des OF the round leaving the space next the |
scsae altaLstre open. aGd between each inc the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-19

Me'mehoiy CafasfropAe The Orange Pos.
dar Mills Of Mr.. Rogers, situated near New
burgh. blew up on Thursday morning. ard de-
stroyed six persons. Mr.. R. wed.hs ,air.r .
having left the building moment before ioe Il
Cident occurred. -NeW Fork .4mericm.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
UoK GOD, 00K COUNTRY, ,ooK-sEEvIs:
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4
WARREN BAPTIST ASSOCIA-
TTON

From The .Ns,ypoH Herald cfthe Times.
We understand that the Narrcn Bap-
list .dssoc;dfion will celebrate its esd anni-
versary in this town, on Wednesday, the
sth inst. with the 2nd Baptist Church, ,un-
der the pastoral care Of the Rev. Mr..
Choules. There are many circumstan-
ces which conspire to render this eccIesi-
astical body interesting to the religious
world. Ii is the-oldest associatoin OF this
large order Of protesting christians ipNew
England, and has always been distinguish
ID for the piety, intelligence, zeal ard a
'ility of its clergy. Baldwin and Stillman,
Backus and Pitman, Manning and Max
", Winchel Gammell, and Gano, were
long known to the Church Of Christ as en-
inent members of this body, and though
.hese all sleep in death, yet their mantle
has fallen on others. 1t ought to be re-
membered that; the Warren Association
has always been the advocate Of liberal
sentiment, the decided enemy Of all at.
tempts 20 effect union of Church and
State. Indeed, the system. Of govorn-
men in, BaFtist Churches is purely rerub-
lican, and is in eayact keeping with our
national institutions. The Moderator oi
the last years session VIC perceive from
the minutes was the Rev. President Way
land, Of Brown University, and We can
not help expressing hope tfnt the Rev
gentlemen will favor this town with an
opportunity oflistening to his Instructions
at the approaching meetings. The intro
dnctory Sermon, we learn is to be preach
ed by our former townsman, Mr.. Elton,
now Professor Of / anguages in the Col
lege at Providence. We have SO often
listened to the eloquencc of this eminent
preacher, that we donbt not his audience
will be much gratifed. The Association
usually holdstwo days.
sEF. We are desired to give notice,
that Ministers and Messengers only, to
the Warren Association, are requested
on arrival in town to repair to the Cd Bap-
tist Meeting House, where Committee
If Arrangements will be in readiness to
afford them directions to the different
houses prepared for their reception.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
TOWN MEETING.

The Annual August Town Meeting
was held at the State House in Bristol
on Tuesday last. Hon JAMES D'WoLr
was chosen Moderator, without orposi,
ion.
James D'Wolf and Jacob Babbitt
Esqrs. were nominated for first Represer
tative, and on baIloting the vote was foi
D'Wolf 89-Babbitt 35; Mr. Dwell wa.
declared to be elected by majority Of s!
votes. Jacob Babbit, John Howe, anc
Ichabod Davis, were nominated for q
Representative. Mr.. Babbit declined
when upon balIoting, the vote stood e.
Howe 50 Davis Sc. Mr.. Howe was
therefore declared to be elected by ma.
jority Ha2 votes.
Jacob Babbit. Jr. and Samuel Tren.
were admitted Frcemen.
The Commissioners ..ef the Asylum
made thaI Annsai sePon. which was re-
Nathaniel Eales, Esq. chosen 10 super
intend she rspairing Of The walls around
,hs iorn lot Il the N E part ofthe town.
The choice Of Commissioners Of The
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

ris hon Aleiers h dated the 7th. The
French ncysrrment had received positive
Information that the treasure found at Al
giers would pay the expense Of the war.
Il wac understood that the regency would
be given up TO the Porte, on condition
that the Sultan engaged for the suppress
ion Of piracy and changed every four
years al least. 1t was not believed in the
highest political circles that there was any
question Of colony.
1t had been officially announced that
$500 pieces of artillery in bronze, more
than 80 ships--sucha rs frigatcs, corsairs
|&c.---The arsenals Of war and the marine,
provided with arms and munitions, and
Cd, ,OOO, 900 francs fell into the hands o.
the French forces at Algiers. The great
est tranquility reigned in the city Of Al
giers at the last accounts, and the most
cordial friendship existed between the
French and the inhabitants The lattel
treated their conquerors as libcrators, ,and
80 considered them. The Algcrines had
estimated their loss at upwards Of 10000
men killed and wounded and that If the
French, in killed, wounded, or disabled
from various causes, was computed at be-
tween 1000 and 5oO0-ofthis number the
killed and severely wounded amounted &