davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

Kl'HE subscriber having taken the well
y known stand a, Campbell Court House
in,ely occupied by Mrs, Reid, will continue TO
keepa House OF Public Enie tanmen. The
situation and accommodation OF this stand are
;ze S4s 9s sa "' So 10 e p"I'S"Jls.
Ms we'll rs the public in general, will give him
call. Irritable aud bar shall be well furnished,
aud his stable shall be attended by capable an.
lnithfu Osllors. He naliers himsrlfibiI by the
convenience OF the situation aud his eAcrtionr
To accommodate, he vii be- able to please nii
who will favor him with their Gus ON.
JOSIAH 5hEPPERSON.
Ian, 6 N3SS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED. on tuesday evening, the 2lst
insian, By the Rev. Abner Anthony, MIR.
WRIGHT SMITH 10 Miss SARAH SMITH
-Atiie same time, by the same, MIR. JOHN
CRAoHEAD to Miss JULIA SMITH, both OF
them daug hiers Of Mr.. William Smith. all OF
Franilin.
-. on Wednesday the Odd Of December
by ID, Rev. John {. Traylor, Capt. GEORCE
W. MARLIN TO Miss ELIZABETH ANN
STA3LlNG, all of Henry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06
ENTERTIANrHENT.

T9NIIE Subscriber lhkes Tbs method OF IN
II forming his friends and the public that he
hath opened H House Of Public Entertainment
NJ Campbell Court House, where he is nDw
read, TO receive all persons who may favor him
with their company,-and he pledges himself
to use every eGerlio0 to give the most general
satisfaction. His house Is situated immedIa lc.
" opposite the Court House and is large and
omm5dious.--iIis stable is large, aud shall
he pleotifully supplied with the best grain, fod-
der &c. which, with the attention of good and
faithful servants, he 1atters himself will entitle
him toa liberal share of pub &c patronage.
GERMAN JORDAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

The Sheriff mas returned Col Barbour Of
course bur The Reporter inIorms" us that Capt
Davis has given Col. b. notice that he shall
,oo,c,t his sea,-Mr Madison and Judge T.
@ Ra,bnur we're Oh the musings, and voted
for Col. Barbour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

NJ Mr.. Buckner, the Senator e'Fe' '''"
Missouri, in letter to the Editor oil Nilsson
>, n,ner, declares his friendship for the present
admin stra,ion-but nj the same Time a'o"s
,h., An advocate OF the Iarlii aud i"'er-
nal IInprovemcnt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

NJ We need not direct the attention OF our
,sader, to the highly important Fore'gn News
contained IN this days paper, nor apologize
for excluding other matter to make room 'o' IT.
Notwithstanding t',e ooiious selections we have
made, we are COMPEL to defer many articles
Of commanding interest
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06
ar PRrvArA SALU.

A SUPERIOR Piano Forte, with tho add
"A 'ional Keys. entirely new aud allowed by
the beet judges 10 be n first rate instrument.
Terms accommodate ng.
N Il. "Wednesday .hould he n wet day the
sale will be postponed un'il the neri far day.
WIN. HAMILTON.
Ian ilids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06
A OAln ID.
Jan. o

FENHE undersigned has the pleasure of ia
III forming his friends and the public genr-
rally that he has removed his BOOK AND,
STATIONARY STORE, home or, in o.
Their words, 10 tho old Stand, formerly
occupied by Andrew Jcmieson h Co. next 10
l. h Il. b. Norve's. and nearly opposite Da-
y,d ~ Hoben Kyles. Having taken n lease
and gone 10 considerable expense IN fitting np
IN, house ia the first style, he thinks ho may
safely SAY, that he is now permanently situated
aud confidently hopes TO meet with a contnp.
.nce OF that patronage heretofore 81 hbcr-
eiIy bestowed on hun. He pledges himself TO
,sc every errrtion aud fair ,oenns to please the
nubI,c. Ills prices shall always he found ien
sonable, aud his stock such, al NIL times, a. To
be worthy tbs attention OF mn enlieltened com
munity Being always desrrous 10 afford the
poople in this part Of Virginia every oprorfunf~
I, 10 derive that information which is obtained
from reading the productions OF the beat au-
thors, aud thereby becoming good Republicans
and good Christians, he has kept n larger
supply on hand than the tfade of this par, of
the couniry jns'i6es yet, he IN sull determined
10 continue 10 do his patt 10 fying 10 dissemi-
nate knowledge among hs coUnlrymen by af-
fofLlng them the hsst Books To read and by
supplyin them with every other source Of IN
TO, nation IN his lme. lie has made arrange
m,nis with the Ris houses IN Philadelphia, n
York aud Boston, Tor getting al tho shortes
time all the new publications Of merit, imme-
dla,ely as they issue from the press lie Here.
Ire confidently expects the aid and patronage
of hs friends aud ,hs public nj large lie j.
Wits them To call aud Examine 10, Themselves.
lie will M all Times be glad 10 sne them aud
will attend 10 nuy order n, the shortest notce.
ADRIAN u NORTH.
Jan. . 2tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

SSf hstn qosiiGsd - Ad-
Isl niuisirsior de bouis non ofths estate of
HE late n. y. Gardner. dec. all persons iadebi'
cd to the said estate by note. bond or account.
will please make payment 20 Mr.. NJ. w. De-,
venpor,. Who Ia fully Authorised 10 settle az
business relative 20 the SAID estate.
JAMES II GARDNER.
Jan. 3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

LIVERPOOL CORN EXC IaNGE. 30 Nov.
Since our lasi, the arrivals of Gram nave
been very small, chiefly owing 10 contrary
winds. Al this days market there was a very
poor dipslay of samples of grain VI on the
stands-parlicularly Of Oats-ihere was also
bat thin attendance Of millefs aud dealers,
who pun chased very sparingly OF Wheat at an
advance on last tuesday, prices OF 80 to 40
per 10 lbs for fine new Oats, 3s I'D per 10
lbs was obtained. and Gales To hurried extent
were made OF olheIas rcles at fully last works
quotations.
Flour-AmeriCsn. per 100 lbs. sweet, U. s.
&c GA 80 o sour bond, y GA % D.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. As observed 10 you
in our last circular oi2 lth ut. the FiTonsly con
tested election for member of Pafliamani tor
this towD. and which closed yesterday, mas been
a serious cheek to business in genera, but the
vans OF consumers have compelled them to
purchase to fair extent, and the SAILS, of Cot
ton, last week reached 1920 bales OF all &C.
scflpt,ons.
Inere continues 10 he good demand for
Wheat, especially yesterday and prices nave
advanced 2s to 30 per quarter. lbe sales OF
Flour have been lIgbt, but al steady prices. say
27s 6da25s cd tor bonded, al 37s a3os per bar
rel for duty pad. IobAcco-lhe sales IN all
last month were 953 hhds. VT. 44o Of Virginia
Leaf 324 otemuIed, 30 Kentucky Leaf and
l79 of oIemmed al prices shade lower than
those Of OCTOBER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06
Eriraci of Il letter daied

INV YORK, D,c. 20 1880.
"The highest price paIi yesterday on ChAnee
was SO for Western flour, and IN the after
noon, however sale of 1000 bbls. OF n iavor-
tie brand was made oil So. 70. In consequence
Of the latest ne"s being more favorable, price 5
y Ill be more Grm.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

Orange Eiection.-rhis election, which took
place on the 29th ult. was very warmly con-
tested. and will again result. in an appeal TO the
J,evi,l.tuce. Inc " Orange c. III. Reporter,
OF Jan /, gives the following state oil The polls
James Barbour. Tbos. Davis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

- on Tuesday evening last. !. mis-
place. by the Rev John Early. PEfIoN
LEI TWICH, Esq. of Csmpbeh 70 Miss
GRACE S. BRkDFUTE, Of Lynehborg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

FT0W HIt N. 7. JUW' THU. OF DtU' NV'
FIOur.-Soon after the Intelligence from
England WIS known Yesterday, several thou
sand barrels OF noure were sold ri mn advance
Of about fifty cents per barr"l-ihe best brands
selling at SO. Ihis morning pr'crs remain AS
Yesterday, aud sales have been made AT So.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06
Ernst sale,

UBY virtue of a certain deed OF trust eTecn-
y > ted by WIN. X. Roane, 10 the nniers'gn
ed trustees, bearng date the 22d day oil Oct'
her. 1890, and OF record in the Clerks Ohce
OF Amherst County Court for the purposes IN
said deed ekpresed; we. or either OF US, ,hai
on Thursday the 9TH day of this month, II tar
if not, the next fair day thereafter, Sundays
excepted, upon the premises, sell, for cash. at
auction, the tract OF land whereon said Roane
now lives, in Amherst county, about eight
miles from Lynchbnrg, estimated TO contain
about seven hundred acres, more or less
The land has upon it valuable improvements
And the following slaves, V's-John Bob bar'
Genkes, Fanny, Polly, Nancy. Judy, and heF
fonr children, or so much thereof rs Will be
suiiicien, to pay and satisfy the present demand
u der the said deed o trust.
The title TO the above property rs behe"ea 10
be good-but the undersigned will only convey
TO the purchaser or purchasers such tile as
they hold under the SAID deed
JAMES l., LAMkiN. Irns
LEWIS l.. WILLIAMS. tees.
| Jan. q tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06
January q, 1881.

z MOUND, Nv Servant IN the Street Oh
4 Monday night last, II POCKET BOOK
containing 5uudry papers, aud with the name
OF James ID. Waus written inside. The owner
can obtain II, by applying atthis office, and
paying charges.
Han q "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

ted OF giving enlarged
compensation 10 the
non-cominissioned off,
Gers. which ersry sol.
der may aspire 10 be
shall fail 10 produce a
remedy. know not
" hat other can be at.
tempted. &c.
" Ia peace The soldier
IS not stimulated by
tina, buoyaney, which
IA war induces HIM 10
aspire 10 promotion
through gallan'ry AID
good conduct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06
FOR rem J.,

1&lIA <ilIiE lower tenement Of the
I!.!:&1 Brick House. two doors a,
IissW bove the Franklin, occupied last
skkAz13k year by Benjamin 4. Scruegs-.
a Commodious anh convenient house for bust
ness. Apply 10
WILLIAM BAILEY.
Jan. 2t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

soggested-lhe giving
rome enla -ged compen-
saiion, to The non-com
missloned officers, 10
The POSSESSION Of wj.ieh
every soldier may as
pire shall fail as a NAT
Ter of remedy. knos
not what Other can be
dssaged, &c"
The buoyapcy
,thich in t0ar sitra,es
the soldier. and ieaas
hin 10 The belief that.
by gallantry and good
conduct, he may as
plre TO promotion, in
peace bang taken a.
ray pordtyses ms II
forts, .Se.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

DIGGES' OFFICE,
Lynchburg, Jan 9th. 1881.
Drawn numbers IN the Dismal Swamp LOTTERY,
Class No. 10, for 1890.
n 66 z3 ! & 81 So 80
The Virginia W elsburg LOTTERY draws to
morrow-CaPisai $40 ,o00-Can for chances
at LIGGES' OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

lp The Georgetown Gazette mentions
rumur that Diff Green is about to be appoin-
ted Marshal of the District of CoIumbia--and
calls upon the citizens OF the District TO protest
40 a,nst il, as an insult to- the moral sense of the
community.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

Congratulate Peck'.tri IS still pro-
crossing. Several other witnesses have been
examined There has been no other mat
ter of general interest before either House
since our last report of proceedings The
most interesting is resolution offered by Mr..
Chiffon. of Kentucky, in relation 10 the eqrali-
eaton of mileage paid to members. a motion TO
lay II on the table having been negatlved by a
Mr.. Chiffon avowed that he had been chiefly
induced to make this proposition, in conse.
qnence of the singular difference made in. the
charges Of the two Senators from Missouri 10
1925, when one of them (Mr. Benton) charged
about $500, while the other (Mr. Barton) char
ged only abou, Sl70O"-Mr. Benton, il will be
rccollected, is one of the economical party and
Mr.. Barton one ofthe prodignt-rhe bill for
the relief Of President Monroe is under discus.
sion II proposes to pay him 5000 II was
advocated by Messrs. Mercer and Cambreleng,
aud opposed by Messrs Chiffon aud Wh,,le-
sey-but no question on il has YET been taken.
Important from Georgia There is more
trouble in the wigwnm.-Ihe Governor Of
Georgia having received a citation from Chief
Justice Marshal. requiring him TO appear before
the Supreme Court Of The United States on the
Cd Monday in January. pursuant TO Writ of
Error, TO show cause why a judgment of death
against an Indian named George Tassel, con
vicled IN one Of her Courts Of murder commit
ted within the Indian territory, should not be
corrected--ransmilied that document TO the
Legislature, then in session aud that body i'm.
mediately passed resolutions TO this effect : LIST,
that the IIgh, TO inniet punishment for crimes
against the good order and peace Of the State
is an original aud necessary part of its sover-
eighty I'd, that they regret the interference Of
Judge Marshall Sd, directing the Governor
and other officers of the State to disregard every
man late which has been or may be served upon
them, proceeding from the Supreme Court, or
either ofthe Judges thereof 4ih, authorizing
the Governor to resist, with all the force of the
State, any attempt To invade her right q crini-
nal jurisdiction over the Indian territory 9th,
declaring that Georgia will never so far com
proni her sovereignty as to appear asa party
in that case before The Supreme Court; and
6thly, directing the Governor TO insure the full
execution of the laws ~ the case of George
Tas.els Where are these disputes between the
General and State governments To end We
can perceive no other termination but civil
war or di5union. unless immediate resort be
had 10 n Ndttonat Contention, as prescribed by
the Constitution, to which we can alone look
for An authoritative settlement Of all Disputed
questions, and a definite lIue OF demafcatibn
between their clashing Jurisdictions. We can
see no objection TO ile speedy call OF such
od5-and surrey itis loudly demanded by eA-
is,ing and daily recurring circumstances.
Internal Tmprorsment.-We wish the Rich
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

Internal ImPIorement.-We wish the Rich
mond Enquirer would be either cold or hot OF"
this subject--in other words, we wish thai tn
majority in favor oft were decisive, or the cause
entirely hopeless. Under existing clrcumsian'
ces, however, we need look Tor notbing from
that print but ambiguous recommendations o.
zeal IN the great cause, and OF trembling hesi'
fancy in carrying It on. one hand vi.
Richie holds tue " frosty Cauca sus"-in the
other, he is all fire Thus, in ma paper Of the
a9th ult he excIaims. Let us, at all ereais,
speed the march of improvement Bur-
matura lente." Again" HgSten - Bur
i" cautiously aud discreerly." Add ihus he
continues TO cheer lis in one breath while IN
the next he breathes chill over as with hIs
formidable Bur" For Heavens sake, Mr.
Il. find out hIch way the majority is likely to
90. and then we shall know where to find you.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

j." Fears were enter
tanned Of q serious rpp-
ture uHa some OF our
NORTHWESTERN tribes OF
indlans, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

jan. @
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-06

" Similar apprehen
sions have recently
been entertained OF
the Indians. " ho reside
on our southwestern
boundary
Nothing said about
TerdS.
e" It is important 70
prohibit these Gggfes
SONS -
These ranging
through tie county
At irregular periods.
&C.
&" The amount re
tanned h0utd be tor
fened. " &c.
3" And often instead
of returning Tor n time
10 his family, en'eTs
the army contrary to
his inc nation, induce Il
only by his poverty aud
wants.
,DpseJtion follows.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-20
lO,526, ,sss s,467 2,OlO,572 1886, ,4O7

Anti Free Trade Conrention.-Ata Meeting of Far mers, Mechanics and Manufacturers, from dfferen, parts of this Stae Hartford ihe 5,h inst. Joseph Trumbuli, of Hartford, called 10 the Chair, and Samuel D. Hubbard of Middietown, appointed Sec retary, when, on motion of Gen. Walter Booth, of Meriden, committee was appointed relative to the objects of the meeting, who reported sundry resOu- iions which adopted, in favor of the protection of American Manufactures by imposing duties on i'm. poriaons ol foreign articles, c. after which the fol- lowing gentlemen were appointed to represent the i'm teresis of Connecticut in the Convention of Farmers, Mechanics and Manufacturers of the United States, to be held in the c;:y of New York on "Wednesday, the 26h of Oct. inst. viz :-Timoihy Pitkin, Gideon Tominson, EbeRezer Young. Calvin Goddard, Or ange Merwin, Roger Huntington, Henry L. Ellsworth Robert Watkinson, Erastus Lyman, John M. HoIIey, Lemuel Hurlburt, John Isham, Henry Watson, Eli Terry, Walter Booth, Isaac Kellogg. James M'CIel- ian, Seth Marshall, John H. Deforest, James Brews- ter, Philip s. Galpin, Wm. C. Sterling, John Boyd, David c. Collins, J. c. ". Trumbu $. D. Hubbard, Wm. c. Gilman, John Hyde, Charles Lewis, James Wolcoii, Sheldon c. Leayhi, Edwards Johnson, Abra- ham D. Baldwin, Thadcens Bet,s, John D. Reynolds, Joseph s. Gladding, George Reed, David Buell., Sam uel Russell, Henry s. Lee, Joshua L'Hommedieu, Smith Wilkinson, Joseph Eaton, Leonard Baliou, Edward s. Williams, William B. Mason, John Boyn- ton, Francis M'Lean, Lyman s. Kibbe, Peter Dob son, John Maiher, Wm. Tucker, George Mitchell, Israel Coc, J. M. l.. Scovin, N. O. Kellogg, Daniel Thatcher, George DanieIson, Wm. Delorest.
 Neto- -Hnpen Reg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-20
GENERAL SUMMARY.

On Thursday las. the operation of I,hotomy Toy Dr.. was performed the venerable Chief Justice Marshall, with professional skill which could he ri vailed only by tho admirable for,iiude with which il was borne. Appearances are all favorable; and hopes may be eniersaed of the prolOngaton of an in esmab.e life under circumstances of personal relief which will ensure the continuance of its fall national value. The operator was thoroughly alive to all ,he merits of his patient his esteem he probably thought so great that it could not he enhanced; but he wit aessed simple force of resolution. which mus. have convinced him that the man is equal to the judgs
 Pkiia. Nat, Gag. The Hudson lOhio) Telegraph states that Messrs. Booth and Rider, two Methodist Ministers, who have been followers of the Mormon faiih awhile, have now publicly renouneed the delusioa.
 Al the recent commencement of Dickinson College, lCariiseI the honorary degree ofLL. D. confer ed on Hon. Roger B. Fancy, Attorney General ofihe United States.
 Edward Emery, shoemaker, in crossing the riveu from Jersey City to New-York, few evenings since took of his hat (in which was trunk key, shilling piecs and Piess Of paper stating his age 26 and birth place Patterson, N. Jerseyl and jumped over board and was drowned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-20
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at public sale, on Monday " the 7th of November next, at 10 O'cl'k Tn the forenoon. at the late residence of !. ADINO HALE. Esq.ss.* of Goshen. deceased. so much -ofthe Inven- toried Real Estate of the deceased as will raise the sum of two .tl,oasand five hundred sixty five dollars and sixty eight cents. with incidental charges of sale. There will also be sold small assortment of Farming Utensils. &c. By order of the Court of Probate for District.
 yCANDIcE HALE, E4ecRtrir.
 ERAsTus LYMAN, Ezecutor. Goshen, Oct. Is, 1881 io
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-20

RiotS iH NtW- KOnk.-On Saturday night 1ast sev
 sra thouSand persOns assembled n Ie street in iron Ofthe Park TheRtre, who, in cO4iuncliOn with DOT
 ton ofth0 audience nside were determined upon ha wing TOaO. The cause alleged was that the mana gers had made an engagement with an EngIishman O the name of Anderson to appear the stage thai ming, who had it was said spoken disreHpectIuIy o the American character. About 10 o'clock they com. meRced demOlishing the windows and lamps of the theatre outside by throwing missiles. About 40 per- sons were apprehended by the watchmen, 9 of whom were identified as rioters, and committed.
 On Sunday night the mob again assembled and wen, on with the work O destruction, by destroying the re- maining windows, lamp posts, 6Sc. Towards midnph, the mob had mostly dispersed and il was believed no further disturbance would be attempted.
 The audience in the theatre would not suffer An. deFsOn to appear before them, although an apology was offered by the manager.
 :" SsFasrs shOW," tSc.-The Washington Telegraph. whiI"m the mouthpiece and organ of Gen. Jackson and his cabinet, in remarking upon the nomination of Mr. Wrt at Baltimore, adds the iolIowing:
 '' The nomination of Mir. Wirt must sa,isfv all that Mr. Clay cannot obtain all the opposed to Gen. eras Jackson The Journal insists that Mr. Clnv is ns much an anti-mason as Mr. Wirl. This may be true N'"9 cannot obtain the aNtj-ma. sonic vote What, then, remains for Mir. Clay 10 do The re-eeciion of M:. Adams was opposed on inc ground that MT. Clay voted for Mir. Adams under hope that 1t would advance his own chances for the Presidency. Mir. Clay asserts that he foresaw Gen erai Jacksons want of capacity, and put his motives and character upon the issue. What will posterity say, It he now persevere, and by dividing the opposi-
 ton secures the reelection o the present Will not the reelection of Gen. Jackson be received by alf and particularly by posierity, as the conrma- ton fthe condemnation of Mr. Clay, and of all those who acted with him in 1925 ? Will Mr. Clay thus sacrifice himself and his political friends? We can not believe ihat ne will.
 VI hat then remains to be done? The organiza- ton of parties is against Mir. Ciay and againet Gen. Jackson; the withdrawal of Mir. Clay dssolves the organization of the Jackson party, and leav G ener- al Jackson without apology for continuing a can didaie. at the expense of his principle o single term 90 often repeated. Mir. Wirt is not our choice for President. But as between him and Jackson there can be no hesitation. Let il be distinctly understood that Mir. Clay is no candidate. Let those who desire t0 put an end to the dominion of Kendall, Lewis. & Go enter earnestly and in good faith into jus; com par'son of public sentiment. Let the next Congress deyelope the malpractices of Jacksonsn, and we pledge our co-operation, with firm belief that fac,s will be disclosed which will produce such an effect up. on public sentiment to send Gen. Jackson back to the Hermitage, without single electoral vote out of the state of Tennessee"
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-20
NOTICE.

9RY virtue of an order fiom the Court of A Probate for the District of Litchfield, to me directed, the whole of the lnveutoried Es- tate of ASHER SCOVILL,
 late of Lifchfield. deceased, both real and personal, will be sold at public sale, on Tues day the 8ih of November next, at g o'clock in the forenoon, at the dwelling house now occupied by the widow of said deeeased.-- That part of said real estate set to the widow of said deceased as her dover will be sold un- der the incumbrance of said dover.
 PHINEAS LORD, Adm'T.
 Litchfeld, Oct. 18, 1881 Io