davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-03

Adju'ant Grnrn,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-03

Lottery Office. corner King and Royals SIS
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
EVERY LIKE" A FORGERY.

Mr. Editor-There is a communication in the last Hartford Times under the surreptitious signature of Goshen," which uiters sentiments that never have received and never will receive the sanc.ion of the patriotic electors of that respectable town. Their ad- heson to the cause of the Great S,a,esman of the West ca" never be shaken by such paltry artifce. The writer is unqueS,ionabIy "one of those small lghts" Of Jacksonsm to be found occasionally in our country villages; and in order that he may present himself in an undisguised attitude before the public, would recommend that the article be rspublisI,ed in the Times of mex, week, signed tnot GOshen," but) TWISTED" or "STILL RIVER"
 "AN ORsERvRRO
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
CHARLES A. HUDSON.

Afr. Edior-As this gentleman is candidate for Senator, should be known that he has never been member of the Legislature. He has has not had the least experience public man. If he should be chosen Senator, he must be appointed some enc or more of the important comDittees by whom the bus- ness of the Legislature is principally transacted and as Senator must preside in their deliberations. Be- fore these committees, there are occasionally im- portant tralS interesting to private parties or to the public. It is sae say that unacquain,ed man can conduct one of these trials. How will the 16,h district appear with Mr. JudSOn their represents tive, on such an occasion 1T Mir. Judson wishes to enter public life. he must first persuade the people oi the town where he lives toshoose him to the lower House few times and then we will consider whether it is best vote for him as Senator. In the mean time would advise him to initiate my exampe-to
 let politics alone, stay at home, and play inc deputy sheriff, as shall the FARMER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
YoNNG MEN oF KENr.

At meeting ofihe National Republican Young Men ofK.ni, holden at John S,. John's Ian, March l6 18S2-L. r. Fuller called to the Chair, and P
 ". Mitls appointed Secretary. The object Of the meeting was explained by the chairman, and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That we approve of the candidates nom mated by the Ba,more Convention for the offices 0 President and Vice President, and that we will us, all hoaorable means to secure their election.
 ResOfusd, That the protection of American Indus try by tar of duties importaoas SO as 10 secure to the people Of the United States the benets Of the home market, is the only true policy of our Govern ment. r Resoired, That in the opinion of this meeting the incompeieney of Andrew Jackson to discharge the responsible duties of the Chief Magsiracy has become apparent and that deprecate bs reelection as ia- compatible 10 the prosperity of the nation.
 Resoiped, That this meeting, having full confidence in the integrity and republican principles of General CHARLES F. SEDGWICK, of Sharon, do there fore recommend him to the National Republican slec. tors ofths l7th District proper person to repre- sent the interests of the District in the Senate o this State.
 ResOlsed. That L. F. Fuller. P. w. Milia, and F. G. Mills attend the Lich6sld County Convention of Young Men, to he holden at Liiehkeld on the 20h inc stant, ss delegates from this town.
 RssOlued That the doings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published. N,
 L. F. FULLER, ChGirmGn. NY NH q
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22

manufactures of the country, where Providence has planted in the earth inexhaus,ibls riches which may he the source of great prosperity to our peoples- Hence Jaeksonism stands little chance in this dulret
 unless its vOtaries esn sometimes carry point by throwing the apple of diseord among their opponents. This we regret gay is attempted the present spring with some chance of success. Hon. Augustus Petit bone having faithfully served his constituents for two years as Senator, and the State in highly responsible stations many more, has retired from all public ern- pIOyment and the difficult task has deVolved on the Electors of selecting his successor from number of respectable gentlemen of 6ndoubted qualifications. There having been many indications of disposition
 tn various 1.-the district to support Gen. CHA E. SEDGwIcK for that station, and in consequence of the belief that under all circumstances he would best unite the suages of the eleetors his name has been given to the public as candidate for Senator. But now an effort is made at very late hour to bring Gen. ELISHA STERLING before the district for that ofice-who s a gentleman of great worth, and whose success would be anticipated wita pleasure by the writer of this article if fhere any real ground for hope but it should be considered that division is certain deeat-that every one cannot be gratfed as to the candidate where there is acontrariey of views
 and that is the bounden duty of every disnteresed man to yield to what seems upon the whole to be the current of public sentiment. Besides, it should be recolleced that this species of disaension may have been induced by manoeuvrs of the adversary; for there is at least one in the 17th district who thinks that he is vastly cunning, and has long been seeking to divide the republican electors that he may triumph by their folly. ask you, fellow citizens, tC turn your attention to the fearful crisis in national
 affairs prssenfthe gOuernmeat attacked ip Is v;
 ta,s, and he Union, sacred Union in innsi,sens aangsr. Is it not of the las. moment that we elect to the Senate of the United States man every way com- petent to the task and ihe question may turn on the vote of the l7h district. Either of the gentlemen above named will faithfully represent the district; both are competent: why then should you dissipate your strength and throw away your votesf Ibeseech you, 1 look with jealousy to the who exhorts to this course. You may rely upon it that he is m enemy in disguise, and has some sinister object in view. Le. there then be only candidate for the l7th district
 and we shall give decisive expression of sentiment in favor of sound principles and correct government.
 "TRUMBULL."
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
AUCTION.

DY order of the Court of Probate for the O District of Litchfeld. the Real Estate of HIRAM R. CUMMINss, Of Washington, under the incumbrances upon it. will be sold at pub- lie sale, oss tRe 18fh dny of April, 1882. Said estate consists Ofa FARM containing about l4q acres, adyantageously situated on the Litchfield and New Milford turnpike road in the north east part of Washington. and on the same is valuable FErge and good water pri- vileges. At the same lime will also he sold at auction two or three thousand Btsshels of COAL. one or two Coal Wagons. and quantity of Iron Ore. Sale to commence on the premises, at 10 o'clock A. M.
 JOHN ADAM. 7ru.se.s. o. s. SEYMOUR, ''e''
 Mdrck 20, 1882 Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
BRUCE'S Nev- Fork Type Foundry.
EsrARLrsHEn IM 18f9.

EsTABLTsHED IN 1913.
 THE subscriber has completed new edt. IL tion ofhis Book of Specimens < with whicIs his customers, and other Printers disposed tO buy from him. may be supplied on application at his Foundry, Nos. IS and 20 Augustus-st. behind the City Hall. He would remark. for the information Of those who have not been in the habit of dealing with him, and because different practice has been extensively ins troduced, that his book contsins nothing hut the actual productions of his own Foundry, and presents a true specimen of what will be furnished to orlars. The assortment is very in twenty years brought to it's present high state of perfection, and embraces variety of styles, adapted to different tastes and to the various departments of printing Newspaper. Book and Job, highly 6aished, and cast of the most servicsahle metal. Not to notice the varieties which are distinguished by their numbers in the Book, it contains of
 Roman and Italic, 27 sizes, from Twelve
 line Plea to Pearl.
 Ttco-iine and Title, i5 sizes, two-line Co.,
 lunbian to Agate.
 Sh0ded, IS sizes, two-line Plea to Long Primer. Primer. ftali0n, sizes, seven line Plea to Long Antique, IT sizes. ten. line Pica it. NonpareiI.
 BlacE. IF sizes, four-line Plea to Minion.
 Open Biack, sizes, four-line Plea to Great Primer. Primer.
 Script. sizes, Double Small Plea and q. Besides Music. Back Slope, Ornamanted Let ters and Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions. Superiors. Astronomical & other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, Ornamented Dashes, Long Braces, more than 200 kinds of Fl0wers, and 1000 Cuts and Ornaments for School Books, Newspapers, and Scientific works. Orders for any of these. and also for Press- es. Chasrs, Competing Sticks, Cases, Furni- ture. Printing Ink. or any thing required in the Printing business, will be executed on the most favorable terms. and with the utmost promptitude, large stock 0f the Foundry ar- ticles being always on hand.
 GEORGE BRUCE.
 Nei0- York, March, 1889 A 4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22

aih ihs mosa decided disappfohat0n, G attempts to bring s character and influence within the inteeted tribunal s saiclifed to the cause ofjustire. q. g. ztIegrdph. The Cherckse Coss.-~The prevalent opinion here lat Rchmond1 seems to be, that the President will do lie duty and zee that the laws he enforced but from the tone of the Court Journal we have little expecta- ton oTihs If be asked, oughtt the judgment ofthe Court to be carried into execution by arms we reter the question, and ask what will be the conseqneuce of failing IO executo iii Wl not the Federal GOs- ernmen be virtually dissolved ls that, m ruth any longer-a Government, which s 10 Q fee0e lo exee0se iis laws3 We are brought at once i0 0sine pOn.-s M better have to the bayOnet to attempt 10 keep the Union together; or to permit pGaceaNe withdrawal of its members: or, lastly. 10 aoOble om
 like the old Confederation, each State obeyl9S s1cn that the condiiOn Of the Government iS at this momeNJ
 little else or lille better, thn under the old Articles ofConiederaton; and now we trust it will have be- coaae evident to all men, what chimera consoliGa- ton s and how much superior n force, the cenrilu-
 2 Richmond Whig.
 4 dead Child fossmd.-=A bundle containing the hody of dead newborn in niant was found on Satur day morning of last week M the yard of the Medical Colleges Verdict by coroner's inquest--' Wilfuf murder in consequence of exposure to the weather. by some person or persons unknown" It is thought that it must have been placed there Friday night, by the agents of its unnatural mothers that s cries might attract the notice ot the family occupying the college buiIdi"g.-N. 4. Repub. 
 The New Haven National Republican newspaper has been purchased ont by Mr. Babcock, of the Pal ladum, with which paper it will Le united, and in l- ture only one issued, to be called the |" Palladium & 1 Republican"
 The Danbury Recorder has also recently changed
 hands, and assumed name. It is now edited
 and published by Mr. Alanson Taylor, under the title of Connecticut Repository. s~ |  MARRIED, In Hartford, Samuel Olcott, Esq. to Miss Sophro- l nia Hickock.
 In West Hartford, Mir. Harvey Goodwin. 10 Miss Mary Sedgwick, daughter of Mir. Timothy Sedgwick. In Washington, Mir. Ezra Weed, of Daubury, to Miss Sally Hanksley, of w. DIED, N
 In Derby, Mrs. Catharine Ho.chkss, wife of Mir. Cyrus Hotchkiss, 58.
 In We,hers6ed, Miss Harriet Riley, 24, daughter 1 ot Mr John s. Riley. Ia New Haven, MT. Daniel w. Whiting, 28: Mrs. - Niils, wife of Mr. F. J. Mills, 46; Mrs. Lucy
 HuLhard. wife of Dr. Hubbard, 56; Miss Sarah Howe, l 76; Mai. Jeremiah M. Atwaier, 65. s In HSnford, Mir. Nathan Stetman, 49; Mrs. Flea nor Balch, "A. &s@ In We,hers6eld Capt. James Smith, 76; Deacon William Willard, 48.
 l In Avon, Mrs. Mary Woolford, 8t. In Burlington, Mrs. Mabel Rchards, wife Of Mir. Bella Richards, 48.
 ..I In Har,ford. Mrs Lucy A: Brockway, as, wife of ! Mr Dennison Broadway.
 In Eas, Haddam, Mr Thomas Bnscom, 25. 1 In Haddam, MT Jonsthan Huntington, 9l. | In New London, Capt John PfeDtS, 59. 1 In Winchesier, Capt Salmon Bronson, 66. 1 In East Hartford, Capt Wait Hills, 54,
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
Goo. Cid. Welles and the l7h District i.

Mr. Editor-The Hartford Times of the present week furnishes conclusive evidence that GoU. Gid has issued mandate to his adherens in the l7th dis trict to fail not" in electipg Jackson Senator fos the present year; and with view to aid his faithful and truly beloved subjects in their efforts he assails Gen. Sedgwick with spirit of rancor and maleyo- ence where else be found but in his own breast, and thus furnisss conclusive evidence to the electors of the merits of Gen. s., and unwittingy proves that he is eminently worthy ofplblic confidence. Friends of Henry Clay! you discern in e sgns of the TIMES the nature of the machina,ions resored to in order to bsray you7 aud will you not come forth as one man and put to flight an insidious foeY
 ANTI-GID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
17TH DISTRICT.

After the adjournment of the late Convention of the Republican Young Men of Ltch6ed County, the delegates present from the l7th Senatorial district held meeting. at which General CHARLES F.. SEDGWICK was unanimously nominated for the of. flee of Senator, being in their opnion, from the n- formation received at said meeting, the person best calculated to unite the suages of the friends Henry Clay. Every town in the distrc. was represented, with the exception of Salisbury. B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22

consideration of the favor would abandon the iatereas of old associate and eOmpapiCn, Pen1 Smith, Esq. and take part wih Msrwin against smith, in the lO- cal difficulties of Nsw-MiIiord. This woaId probably be considered new method of meeting Mr.>Merwin in fair field fight. How that gentleman would treat such proposition, every one knows acquainted with his eharactor--he would Says as he in fact said. "I consider myself bound hOnor O maintain the nation al rspubublcan cause, and shall do it," For further particuIaFs inquire at the PObate Oce in WOOdbury.
 tml HItmay be the best policy to take Mitchell out of thes hands of Merwin." These words shOHld be read in connection with what is said about jumping to Mitchell and riding him into the Senate. The whole discloses shameless intrigue in high degree discredtable the parties concerned, and if do greatly mistake will awaken sensations of abhor- and disgust in many intelligent and virtuOus minds in the 18th district.
 (n) "C. A. Judson." This name, fsubscribed> to
 the foregoing etterl presented to the psbc for sup port for the highly responsible office of Senator.- Electors the 18th distric the accidental possession enabled us to place before you the man, his principles his conduct, and his motives. You are 10 decide the question whether he s to be elevated to one of tho highest stations known to the government of the lan whether he to occupy the and tread the ground which were once familiar to the great and good men of Connecticut. AN HECTOR.
 Violation of the Consultation! Look Osst z!
 A.. EdIor-The constitution of this state provides that person holding office under the uuthoyy of the United States, and Sheriff Sherif's deputy, shall be member of the General Assembly. It has been the practice of late for Post Masters and Sher
 deputies to become candidates for-the Legislature, and to hold on to their appointments tilt the session about to commence, then to go through the farcs of resignation, and after the session to resume their offices again, and go with the discharge of their duties just f nothing had happened. It must be apparent to the most slender capacity that this prac tice is bare-aced fraud upon the constitution, and most palpaLle nraction of its spirit and meaning In every instance where attempted hereafter, it should meet with unfnching resistance from the Electors How is it with Charles A. Judson, Esq. at this mo- ment officer of the United States, and subatern of the Sheriff of Litch6eld County, and at the same time running as a candidate for the Senate of this State !? To say nothing about the anii-repubcan measure of accommodating many offices in the hands of one man, will the Electors permit Mir. J. to nuiy this important articIe-to make it mere mockery r. Mir. Editor, as made effort to get constitution, l shall stand by it tO the last. REPUBLICAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
10 the Electors Of the l7M District.

~~~~ON~'O
 The time is near when we shall be called upon to
 vote for Senator to represent hs district in the next Assembly. It remains to be known whether the Na-
 onal Republicans will have the wisdom to unite har- moniousy upon one individual, or whether they will divide upon candidates, and thus be the of gv- ing Jackson majority to that branch of our Legisa- ture. Remember that Senator of the United States
 Is to be appointed, and that in all humas probability the choice of President will devolve upon the mex, Congress In that is all important that our de- legation there shall represent the interests of this state. And shall careIessIy suffer party decided y hostile 10 the interests of New.England to get the ascendaDcy, aod thrust upon us U. s. Senator who will he the "represe ntative of hs party." and not representative Ofa large majority Of the people
 With thsssviews it is all.inportant that suitable candidate bs presented-one who will be most likely to uniie the suages of the district There are many who it s acknowledged are well qualified for the Of- fee, but few s presumed who in all respects are % eminently % as the Hon. ELISHA STERLING, of Salisbury. This gentleman is well known to mos. of the electors in this district His political course has been undeviating-hs iaIsuts are of high order. In his private and professional character, and as states man. few men have . stronger claim spon the respect of their fellow citizens thsn Mr. Sterling. AS man of business and integrity he is well known, and 1t onIy remains to be whether the Electors of the l7ih District will elevate virtuous, iaented and patriotic citizen, who will faithfully adhere the true interests ofths National Republican party and ths American System. whether they will be duped into the choice of one who will sacrifice military shrias, or bar. ter the rights ofshs people. L.
 Mr. Edif@-PeFmii me through the medium Of your columns. to address few words to the Fepsbiean eecsou of the l7ih district wh respect the eIee- ton which s at hasd. IL is wel kaowa that large majority Of them opposed o the administration Of Andrew Jackson, and are decidedly friendly @ the pslicy which has been emphaiieally styled Ams1i- eeR" Tadesd there s no section ef the sia6 that nsEs deeply sssrsslsd Ihaa this is psoIeeting lhe
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
P. w. MILLS, Secretary.

0 We have this week given up large portion of our columns to correspondents upon political sub jscts. As the eIec,oneering campaign opens later than usua 90 t seems to he pressed with more than usual vigor. In one week more, however. the elee- lion will be over-and thes we shall have room for matter iRterssing 10 the generality of readers.
 We promised Philanthropy" this week-but il is again crowded oui-it will be read with as much inc serest sf1er the election nOW. "omega" toe will have to lie by till afier ihe election.
 Two three political communications gre also laid over till next week.
 zHs Supreme Court and 0ecrgis.-We regret to see that letter writers, who io be the fends Of the Supreme Court laboring to turn their opinion in the Cherokee ease, to poIitica account No friend of that Court desire 10 their reputation in. 1uence brought into petty eleciioneefing conflict Ofths character is letter in the Commercial Adver- tiseF. which anticipates the pFocesdings IO grow ef that decision in which is asserted that impesch- meat of the President is contemplated. - The bare suspicion that the Supreme Cour; participates s nRv degvee. ia Ghe contemplation of such proceednG, cannot ial impair the high chaFaster which has mainiainsd; which is essential ss aequsseesce in iis decisions, and he peace and hasmosy of sociO Y. hbseomss every friend of the CouTi, to mark,
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22
no RENT.

TO RENT,
 A TWO story DWELLING "A HOUSE, Barn and Gar- nalaan den, situated about half a uhils IhhH.AAH south of LitchfeId Court tHouses HH HjaAk The above property will be ren. sl... lia ted for one or more years. and given the first of April rext.
 CHARLES e. BENNETT. Litchfeld. Mdrch a9, 1882 41
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
From the hrerpool Albion of se,, .,

Nc nj
HE PACKET snir NIRGINlAN-ir ~. h,,;is; - O.
new ships may be taken as II proof OF In. nroses,
NY Oh me shipping interests, the ship owp.rs Of
inc u"i'ad States must be highly prosperous. Al
most every week, fresh specimens OF the naval mr.
chnccture Of the Americans arrive i'm our h,,hnr
whcte 'hey excite the admiration, and draw forth
the encomiuns of visitors
iho MOST recent specimen of the SIX i'll Of tho
american shpwrghts is the packet shin Viy1t,;on
commanded by Captain Isaac Harris, late Of IN.
""'"gnd"i' Ihs me vessel is upwards of GOO
,ohs ouFlheh Her model is beautiful and gives
her' though so large ship, light and ELEGANT au-
Pearahee She adneasurcs 1873 |. . feet from stem
70 stern, and across the beam 80: her deck which
~ nnS'' Us therefore, roomy, aiiordng emple space
~, 'nc "ohc"ops, the COW and the ice house. and
all other accommodations usual on board thcSe
jOd,'"g h0te'', which packc, ships uaay be proper
~ uehounnated. Strength is not however i'm any
instance, sacrificed to mere beauty oc appearance
Inc beams, knees, &c. Of tho Virginfaa are so
s'rong as, we simple andsmcn should imagine al
most To defy the violence of .he elements Ia v,bo.
fnry she viii he expored.
The cabins Of this fine vessel combine in bioh
degree, util'y with eleg ,ncc The main cabin is
sP'enhd' all the rich American cabinet woods he
ing hnciy coubincd and venecred so as TO render
'no to"f ensemble beautiful in the extreme; Will,
the exquisite polish on the furniture Makes !, nc
brilliant as the furniture of a cabinet m gentle
mans mansion. The ladies' cabin is remarkably
P'o'.y, ana 'heIr staterooms in consequence of tho
great breadth at the vessel, more roomy than i'm
most OF the old packet ships.
y bust of the late Mr.. Jefferson which is said
10 present striking likeness of the original orna
mehts the STERN of the Vrginian with a figure of
aihe on the right, and another of Ceres on tho
lclt OF the DECEASED Statesman. This fine shin now
lles IN the Georges Dock, at the bottom of Water
street: after Tomorrow, she will, for few DAYS
ne IN No :, Craving Dock, west side of the Dry
Dock She will sail for New York on the 9Th of
next month.