davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-27

and gross &C, of injustice. It's very mode.t Editor
plea'el to make he following assertions ia his las,
papes:
"In March 1880. The Richmond Enquirer, ia refer
ring TO he dissoired unit, whose resreant members
are now denounced in measured terms in its go
lunns. Enthusiastically exclaimed:
'Wever has a President, since Jeferson, been sur
rounded by such able cOunseors our present uene.
rabie Chief Magistrate"
"The same paper, ioAueust. 1881, CAST month only
referring to ,be present Cabinet sen 6nd 10 otbe
mea'uTe OF iiseScellente than that applied TO it's i'm
me diste predece, sore. Lock here
''Ihe present Cabinet is the abiest hot has been
formed since the administration Of Mr. Jf6erson"
yet the Richmond Enquirer really talks sometime
with gravity ABOUT consistency, ladialiy, set
spect, and Independence +"
And upon this allegation the New York American is
pleased to raise the notes of 'sycohancy nconsis
ency against the Richmond Enquirer What will the
liberal reader think when he learns that the paragraph
in March, 1880, is grGtuitOtsly ascrbed the Enqu
rer-and that never uttered the sentiment which
the Editor OF the N Y. American so falsely puts into
our lips! What will any gentleman say. when he un
derstands, that the N Y. Am first Uioiates the truth
and then abuses us for its own gratutous calumnies
All this may consist with the arts of able Editors-i,
may be agreeable 10 the taste OF partizan politicians
may suit the principles of the N. Y. Amercan-bu but
we are sure it does not become the of gen
ueman. This is not the first time that have eXpe-
renced such rudeness at the hands OF Mr. Charles King
He is welcome TO such honors, ii they are agree.
able to his taste.
We are too yell acquainted with The syeophantis
conduct oil be DArtnoor Dp'omsuli, to SCI any value
upon his good opinion We know enough of his glarng
iusonssences 10 dsspise his abuse. As pplilisiau
he can never possess much weight; an itor, thI
arroganse OF bis manners defeats all the rehne
which he should have imbibed from his education -
We ask no favGrs OF him. We do not expect even
rom bin the common justice Of acknowledging the
MISREPRESENTATION OF whicb he has been guilty.
But for the uc0nn,oniy liberal spirit he has shown
TO the South in the OF the Southampton Tragedy
should not let off this gentleman even with ms.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-27
BY REOUEST

TO THE EDITOR OF THE E.NQU RER.
beg Lave, through your paper, to nominate Will.
Pee ident aston she'd that his ame has no, been
brought out before. He will run well He would
give great responsibility 10 the Jackson cause.
LOWNDES.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07

measure as the operative and real snes. 4.
Those who deem s'the tariff" both clearly
constitutional and highly expedient 5. Those
who disapproye the hostility eyinced by his
supporters in and out Of Congress TO the ia.
riff and mere especially the niedc in which
that hostility has been evinced, by threats OF
qualification" which is hut another name
fer Disunion and ruin 6. Those who believe
in the copstiiutionality and expectancy OF the
appropriation Of money from the revenue oil
the Unisn to the Improvement of our coun
try by means ofroaJs. canals and other pub
llc works; and especially those who feel a
deep interest in the continued prosecution,
and ultimate success, Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, will give their support TO Arm
strong whose past course and present opin-
ions comedies with their own views
On the contrary. those who concurin the
political doctrines and principles Of Colonel
Lucas, will, Of course, generally support
him ARATUS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17

e"lved her legislative union, and. desn;,e Of III.
aesp"es Of EurOPe. she has been proclaimed
1nderendeaf@(lO chrering.) How superb
"r tne situation Of all thOse countries to IRE
Tue Chairmau's health having been drunk,
e eonciuded his speech ny calling upon o.
SOnne1 to fultil promise he had made him
tne nay before, to propose the health Of the
Orangemen Of Ireland" in bumper Of the
boyne water-(trpmendou chcering.)
Mr.. O'COnDell Immediately ruse, and gave
the toast with smiles and expressions Of JOY
ana happiness. The company simultaneous
W stood up, and burst Of triumph resOund-
I'd through the place Of meeting, and the
hand struck up the tune Of " The BOyne Wa
ter" IL was twice cncOred. and it was pro-
posed and carried, amidst peals uf arclama-
ton. that it should lee forever hencpfOrward
the charter tune of the Dr"ghrda Independ-
ent Club.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
~ NJ" ofNorfoIk, whose note was received some
days since, Is informed that have heen enabled
to lay hands upon the article he wishes published.
II we recolleci rightly, however. il is Of such length
TO preclude ita insertion at present.
"Lip" must write in a more Iegble hand before we
can even read his piece. We would about at
tempt the TRANSLATION Of an article from the Celtic
Cherokee language as to decyphsr his tracks.
~. d. g." though upon hankneyed and rather
uninteresting topic, may perhaps be inserted some
time hereafter. Would he not do better to apply his
pc" to some other less tri,e saIject7
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17
NO'I,ICE4

TT0HE Court Of Probate for the District Of
n Li'chfeld hath assigned the 95,h day Of
instant February, at ten "'clork in the fore
noon, at The Probate Office in said district, for
the appointment oC Com ssioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims Of the Credit
"rs Of ABNER EvERIrr. of Warren. in said
District, an insnlvcnt Drhtur !; and, by order
Of said Court, public notice is herehv givrD
to such creditors to attend before saidscDlrt.
if they see Cause, at the time aud plat men
,tloned above, 10 be- heard relatiSr,to such app
pointment.
CHARLEs EvERITl, I g,,..,...
NATH'L P, PERRY, A"''s'
Warren, February l8th, 1881. So
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17

The Census.-A late number Of the Boston Com
mercial 0aEesecOnains table ofthe population from
seventeen States aad three Territories as foIlOws-
The compiler Of The table calculates tina, when the
returns from the remslRg states are complei-
ed, the whole population Of the United States will a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court Of Probate for ihF Dis
Il trirt of Litchfeld has limited and allow
ed six months from the date hereof For the
creditors tU Interstate of
MIRANDA NORTON.
late Of Goshen, IN said district, deceased, 10
exhibit their claims to the executor thereof.
fur adjustment and settlement. All claims
against said estate. not exhibited within said
time, will he drbarrrtl.
GEORGE STANLEY, Executors.
Goshen, Feb. Z. 1881 Sc
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17
MARRIED.

MARRlED,'
In Warren ON the 81 inst. Mr Dyer Strong 10 Miss
Hannah A. Griffin.
Ia, Eas, Windsor, Mr.. Edwin d. Parsons, Of Lud
low, Ms TO Mise Mary J. Abbey, daughter Of Jerem.
1" Enkrld Mr. Joseph Kendall to Miss Mary Glsa.
SON, both OF Hartford.
In Hartford, Mr. Lucius ALLYN to Miss Mary Martha
Raymond. daughter Of Rev. Menzies Raymond Capt
Perry Smith. Of East Hartford, to Miss Susan Gnrley.
In East CRANKY, Mr. Wareha,n Grswold, Of Hart.
ford. 20 Miss Della A. Thompson.
In N"w.Hasen. Major Jackson Ray to Miss Julia
Ann Smith; Mr. Levi JUGson IL Mics Zipha Harrison.
In Chatham. Mr. Ainnson Strickland in Mics Emily
Strickland. ~
49, DIED. 35f
10 this 'ew w. on Sunday the 18Th inst, Mr. Philo
/" Bethem. on the 3Oih ult. Mrs. Lydia Parmelee,
81. wife Of Mr. Simeon Parmelee, Of South Farms.
In Ver,nont, last month, Mr.. Calvin Moves. Of Sha.
ron. aged shout 70. He bequeaihrd $4,000 Of his
tate 10 different benevolent institutions.
In HarwlnOn, on the 18th inst. Mrs Mary p. Can.
dee aged %, wife Of Dr. Joe g.. Caadee, and daugh.
ter Of Calvin Butler, Esq. of Plymouth.
In New. Haven, Mr. Luther Bradley, 20, son Of Me-
Amos Bradley, Of East.Flayen.
In Prospeci, Mr. Josiah TaIlmadge, 81.
IN Southbury, Mrs Esther Pierce, "a.
In Rrookfeld. Mr. George c. Smith. ~.
In Hartford, Miss Mary l.. Treat. OF Troy, N. Y.
daughter Of Elisha Treat. Eco Of Middletown.
IL New Hartford, Capt. Aaron Richards. 81.
In Canton, Mr. Rufus Garrett, 90.
In Hartford, Mira Eliza Barnard, wife Of Hr Chaun.
cey Barnard, 60: Mrs Mary Strossi, %. wife Of Sig
IL Berlin. Mrs Betsey Wilcox. a. wife Of air Ben
In Wiodsor. Mr. Friend Criswold, 67.
In fsimsLnry. Miss Elects C, Adarns. 10.
In Winchester, Miss Sally EdGiunds, 20.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17
Take. Notice.

THE Subscriber requesfs sIsesr' who are
u indebted to him to oakland make pay
mrnt soon, and then it viii net h.; necessary
to leave their accounts with 81. attorney foV
collection.
PThe Tailoring Business car
ried on as usual ny the subscriber, al his7old
stand, where all orders in his line, will be at
tended to.
STEPHEN TROwBRiDGE.
Litcbfeld, FEBRUARY l6. 1891. = ,si.' Sc
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17

u Daf Green 1TaS bees re-stsclsa Printer to the
Ssnuss oft6s Unised Ssaass. On the rs. and seesud
haoss he received y voice, Gales & sensoa %, and
3eCartsriag. Oathe tlsird ballOt DUFF had SSon the
fourth a. and was de~lared duly elected. Gales &
SealOn received - each time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17

At meeting ofthe Delegates trom tho several towns
composing the 18Th Senatorial District, holden Mt
the Wnsled Hotel, q" the 9TH day of Feb'y, 1881
Major David Marsh, Chairman,
WIN. 8. H"llabifd, Clerk.
Resclued, ~Nunimo"sly, That we recommend the
Hon. PHINEAS MINER, Of Lhchfeld, to the demo.
cratic republican electors Of the 18th District as suit
able person for State Senator at the nex, eec.ion.
ResoiUea, That. rotation in Office 10 a republican
prineP!e, deem improper that any person should
be eiecisd to the State Senate in this dstric, more
than two years in succession. ~
Resolved, That the doings Of this meeting be cerli.
bed by tie Chairman and CLERK. and published 10 the
Li'ch6ed and Hartford papers.
DAVID MARSH, Chsjrman.
w. s. HoLABlRD, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17
CRowEl.L's PRlzE LIST. !


Drusrn Numbers Of The Connecticut Lottery
i s..e.s q. ss.ss Vi Class, No. 90. 4ga9..as
40 IS 10 Is IS % so I q
Two0f'hc Capital PRICES in this Lotfery
as usual sold at CaowELL's -OFFICE, where
Prizes can at all times be had. AZ .
Con. Lottery, Class No. 8, draws on the
q5th If February.
$4,000 Highest Prize.
Tickets ST.
Con. Lottery. Glass 60, draws March 1st.
$4,000 Highest Prize.
Tickets So. shares 10 proportion. .cs
Packages Of Tickets in. any df thr Connec-
ticut Lotteries can be obtained at Crowpl,s
Office on as good terms as at any other Office
in the State. go
The Connecticut Lotteries draw at least
twice every week. For Tickets or shares in
air classes Of the Conn. Lotteries apply to
STEPHEN CROWELL.
LOTTERY Fender. Litchfel
I February II 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17

body ia ferers ri iron, sun your u;ads win he Tee,
and fimnFoved by good educaton, ii will exert m
influence and furnish materials demonstration and de-
light eyea within the gloomy walls Of prison.
Education is q tTearure Of which lie possessor will
never be deprived the ordinary course Of prOvi.
dence 10 th's life. And il ma Only remains when 9th
er sources OfcOmrt fail, bat IL peculiarly qualities
person to sustain the pressure Oflhe weight OF Attic
'Ons which fall 10 his lot, tg strengthening his mind
making him acquainted with the history ofothcrs and
furnishing him with employment to divert his mind,
and cheer his spirits, and especially by directing him
to n" overriding Providence, aud teaching him that
every thing here is fading and vamstory md that even
the world itselfis destined TO be burned up.
ITO be continued
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE Court Of Prahats for the District Of
II Sharon has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
If the estate 0f
CHARLES BELDEN, ..%
late of Canaan. 10 said district, deceased, to
present their claims against said estate for set
tlemeni to the subscriber.
HENRY BELDEN, Admir-.
Canaan, Feb. IL, 1881 ESQ
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17
lTEMS-sELEc1Ep.


Congress.-A warm discussion has taken place in
| the House bill reported by the Commi,,ee
Manufactures to repeal an act passed las session
ducng the duty salt from to 10 cents. The pre-
sen, bill leaves tine duty a, Is cen,s II laid en-
the table and will not probabybe called up again.
The general appropriation Hill has finally passed the
House by vote Of 1853 t03!. '''''.'''
Death Of Bolivar Confirmed The Newport Mer.
curry Of Feb 10, says that "by tho ship Brilliant, 80
days from Car,hagena, we learn that Gen. Bolivar di-
cd at Santa Martha, the 10Th Of Dec. Minute
guns were fred and flags displayed half mast, for
three days at Carhagena. 1t rumored at Cnrtha-
gena, that Bolivar died Of bFuk en- heart. The Cap.
tain OF the Brilliant states the authority Of the on
dts Of the day that Bolivar, previous his DEATH set
at liberty one hundred and fly Of his slaves and
gave two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to the
State. His death was deeply deplored throughout
that quarter Of The country" The papers received
are dressed in mourning on account of his desih.
Fort Deiasoarr-The Philadelphia Chronicle states
that II the combustibe part Of Fort Delaware upon
the PeapNtch, destroyed by fra on Tuesday night
last. No lives, il 10 said were lost. The fire is said
to have been caused by sto~e pipe. passing through
the roof Of Lieutenant Tunles quarters 1t is added
nat tue quarters OF h0 soldiers ana 0tcere except
those Of the commander and the engineers. with much
clothing. provision and furniture, have been destroy
ed; and that the work 10 now but skeleton of for
tifcation The public loss s estimated Mt 100000
Some kegs Of bowder exploded, and the report wins
heard mt Cheser. sasae-.. s..~z~g's-' sa 5r
The Wilmington iDeIaware) Gazette, says: "Whh
the exception Of the dwelling house OF Major Pierce,
the Commander, which 10 situated ia the CENTRE every
part Of the Fort ia destroyed, except the stone work.
The damage is estimated at 900 dollars No lives
were lost" .
OF the Senators who voted for the acquittal Of Judge
Peck, Messrs. Grundy, Tazewell, and White, are
counted among the adherents Of the administration;
Of those who said guilty, Messrs Clayton and Rob.
bins rank with the opposition We regret to notice
that there was 80 much party feeling in the above de-
| cision.
II is said that the trial Of Judge Peck has cos, the
nation no. less than 500, 900, taking into calculation
the pay Of the members during the time which /, has
occupied. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17

To the Inhabitants OF, LStcAfeld.
TIME Subscribers have been at considerable
Il exppnse, and have. been fortunate in oh
tanning the genuine VACCINE VI
RUS from DR. FANCnER. a
Those who wish 10 he vaccinated can de-
pend Upon it as genuine. 800,
Litehfeld. Feb. o IS
N. b. The fpll"wing note was presented
with the matter:
"Csennin,., Vaccine Virus. some from the
human, and some from the cow.
- IS. FANCHER.
"Kinepock Institution. Feb. Q. 1881"
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17

Near Hompshire Conventional meeting Of Nation.
al Republican Delegates, to the number OF about 800.
from the various in the state. recently held
at Concord. Gen. Upham, Of Portsmouth. was 6rst
nominated for Governor: bot he declining, the Hoo.
Ichabod Bartlett, formerly Q member Of Congress,
was subsiiiu,ed in his place By 6eariy unanimous
vote. tickle, for Congress was also made oui. 90 be
suppOrsd at the snsniag spring sleesos The follow
ing resolution ~as thep saaaimous'y passsds-
Resolvsd. That this Convention ssssssaias slAa
highest respect ior the talents, isssgFy aad paSios
Of HEmnY CLAY, Of Ksaiucky. and that be merits ts
Rrasds Of the people Of The DATED e'ases more par
1isIlasy Of shs prOduesvs lAbssag glasses Sr IN
able, sGheisa. and SaOsm sSpPeT' which DO hasgass
70 The policy Of pFOssesiag A@SSisaa Ipdussy."
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.

s" Gar learn, and dsco> or by the papers, the
following gentlemen have been pot in nomination by
Conventions lees attended on Monday Of last
week. Some ofthe gentlemen nominated are entirely
unohjec,ionabie, and will without doubt be nearly
unanimously supported and elecied-while there are
others obnoxious that they will be opposed and
defeated by overwhelming majorisies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-02-17

q In opposition TO the candidates in the lst and
Sd districts, named above. ROMEO LowREY. Esq.
Of Sou,hiugso". and CHARLES T. HILLYER.Esq.
Of Granny. have already he~n put 10 nomination. by
the National Republican party.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-22

a ooire from Tennessee. The folio wing is
an extract of a letter from gentleman of
intelligence, formerly member OF the Viz
gnla Legislature, and subsequently an Off
Germ the army commanded by Gen jackson.
and who now resides IN Wilson county, Ten.
nessee.) to his frsnd, residing near Lynch
burg:
what say you, Firginians, TO the man
agemelt oi the General Government? VIII
the Old Dominion, continue in error, in re
eleciIng man who IS every way unfit TO 60
vern this RepubIic3 Or viii She send The
fa'o, after the 4th of March, 1888, to the
Hermitage, to spend the balance Of his DAYS
70 retirement? Virginia has more than once
rescued the nation from run, aud 10 her |
look, as the last best hope OF doing i, again;
Tor. II Den. jackson is re elected shall ,Icm
Its rsia inevitable"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-22
From gentleman in .Nsp5ef7. TO his friend in
Norfolk
"NEwBEgN, Ser

"NEwBERN, Sept. ID, 1881.
"DeGr tr-We have all been under arms
in Newbern for the last II hours--hy some
false reports respecting another instruction
near Fayettevllle-in Dupiiu County-but ii
is not so Bot no doubt You will get the in
formation before this will reach you | be
lieve it has grown out Of the Southampton
affair Yours, &C.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-22
s1r4,woxE. sept "a.


GenSral Naive learn that negro man
has been committed TO the goaIIof Baltimore
county as runaway. but that circumstances
have given rise TO strong suspicious that he
was one Of the Southampton insurgents, if
not their leader, who gtermed General Nat
He came here from the South on a herse
which he had stolen at Washington City
Being committed only as runaway, he will
be speedily released in compliance with law,
unless he be claimed as slave, or crime be
alleged against him. 1t would be well for
the authorities of Virginia, therefore, to take
measures to have him identified and brought
to trial, if he be one Of the insurge s.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Is.
We understand that the negro man confin-
ed in gaol as runaway, and who was sus-
pected to be concerned in the Southampton
instruction, has been demanded by, and de-
hvered TO, the Executive Of Virginia.
We give below what was received by yes
terday's mail, relative to the reported iasur-
rection in North Carolina. We are happy
to see the worst accounts turn out false
RICHMOND, Sept. IL.
The following is part of the Post Bill
from Peters burgh, received TO day.
eve are happy to state, that the report
with regard TO the instruction in North Car
DINA is exaggerated-there having been no
murders committed as yet"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-22

state, Says the Baltimore Patriot) That thers
were no circumstances connected with the
case of the negro man recently committed to
Baltimore Jail, inducing the suspicion tia.
be had any concern in the Southampton af.
fair. On the contrary, it was a simple case
of commitment under charge of horse steal
ing, and the alleged cuIprit has been reno.
we'd, IN regular course, to the District of Co.
lumbis, where the crime was committed, to
take bis trial
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-22
Strand Dixie constast,ho, who will succeed

his father, is not more than five years old;
and great events cannot fail to take place on
his accession TO the throne.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-22

"Ge"erai N'"."-We are requested t
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-01
SCIENCE.

FHVHE Jefferson Academy, at Elyton, un- -E der the Superintendance of c. G. Nc PETERSON, A. B. has commenced its second session, with the most flattering prospects. Although in its infancy, such is the confidence the public entertain of the fitness and qualif- cations of the conductors of this institution, that it now numbers between fifty and sixty students, of which about twenty are engaged in the Latin and Greek languages.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. For spelling, reading and writing. g........6 co English Grammar, Geography, Arith- Languages and other higher branches. .12 % Board can be had at respectable houses at from six to eight dollars per month.
 The Trustees have employed the Rev JOHN WILLIAMS as an assistant teacher, which enables MT McPHERsoN to devote his atten- tion principally to the students engaged in the higher branches.
 strict course of moral department is ob- scrvable in this institution, with a strong de- sire to make each student thorough in what he may learn; and from its healthy situation, the cheapness of board, and its incipient pros perity, the trustees feel justified in recom- mcnding it to the patronage of all persons wishing to educate their children.
 By order of the board,
 PEYTON KING,
 President of the board of Trustees. PETER WALKER, Sec'y. [dec17 37