davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
A TEACHER WANTED.

~ YOUNG MAN welt qualified to teach 4 =
"A English branches of Education, and the
Latin Language, will find employment IN thet ca
pacity, by applying at this Ofice.
Jm 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
HIGHEST PRIZE 81 .Ono.
sG3oe
1s1u@ prizes - lJS blul'ks.
| 900 tickets,
MODE OF ORA WING

F''''I'I = VI IININ " IIN0f'
TO b. drawn od the A. u. G. plan. The 7oo.,
prlzrs ofsl 10 be awarded To the first second or
imrd division, toie determniedhy that winch may
draW the eapta Prize Of ~ 600 81 that The holder
ol hrcc itkcis, ON IN each division Ia eeriniu H.
draw dne prlac, and may draw four All the prizes
above the denomination "a N one wheel mud all
thu numbers IN anahcrat once Tive whole 10 he
drawn IN a few hours Pr1as payable in ensh. for
" days after The drawing, and subject TO the usual
deduction Of fifteen per cent
Tickets VI Halves 81, Qrs 81.
For snle AT WARDS OFFICE.
jan,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
FOR RENT

95srA FOR RENT,
fs.,se1 <tIlE House recently occupied by
.ssss,eH "a the subscribor 1t is situated 3
42sess4. miles West Of Lynchburgis stuff
ccnily roony and comfortable, and IN good neigh
borhood. The Garden is large and fertile, and
from its location peculiarly adapted To early gegc-
tation. This, together with TIC yard has reccniIv
been neatly enclosed The tenant will have tbs
privilege offrcwood, which IS abundant, and neal
llpe housc To a ccnted family the terms viii be
moderate. For further particulars, enquire Of Air.
Specie, cf Lyncbburg, or
SAMUEL M SCOTT
Jan 9 ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

Eant Dlfdsfis.--g'he Bank Of Virginia has
,d,elared digrlsad 'ffro ol}a ialt md the Ear.
mrs Dann Of Virginia otA#se -, aet for d,o
last siA months.
! keaiurfgc arcrtioa.--fhe rioul. Of Mr. clay
/ have recently held a Convention IN kenucle for
tho purpose Of nominating STATE Officers and fra
ni,ns an Electoral Ticket ior that COMMONWEALTH
Richard A BucIueg, Esl formerly conspicuous
member of Congress, wasnominucl for the office Of
Governor, ny a unanimous vote, AMI james T.
Morehrad fer Lieutenant Governor The Jackson
party were preparinglo holla Convention IN the
same state for a similar purpose.
Ttfgtaja Pbilosops cat ard Hdogttai >osteiy.
Ii affords us much qualification to announce the
formation of a So'cty, under thus title, in the city
ofRichmonj. under auspices which promise both
utility and permancaey.
Amecing wa held IN the Capitol, at Richmond.
on the 2lst ut at which Gov Floyd presided and
John IL Peasants was appointed Secretary The
object Of lhemsetug WIS stated by Prot, ssor Tuck
err Of the University upon whose sugscdlon a
committee was forthwith appointed 10 draft a con
stiution which bcingdonc, twas, withsomc slight
amendments accepted by the meeting, Tho annual
meetings are 10 be held on tlr Isl Monday of Jan
uory in each year
The Ulcers ,Ao,ga fr Inc present year, are
Chiei Justice Marshall President, Gov,A john
I 1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

DIGGES' OFFICE,
Lynch5urg, Jan. OH, 1882.
PROVIDE FOR TIE NEW YEAR
Tho Dismal swamp Lottery, extra class No.
for 1892 draws at Norfolk Capitals isl5 900 40
900 llhnunerous Other prizes quito comforla
b. Tickets and shares IN u variety of ehoiee
numbers, fen sale at DIGGES' OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
WARDS OFFICE, !,
Ivnchbnrg, Jan 9Th, 1852 !

The drawing Of thc Free Road Lottery sth class.
Is received and for examination at
WARDS OFFICE.
g'F Public attention is invited 10 the LIST class Of
the Free Road Lottery, for 1859 to be drawn at
Stanton oothe 18th ust CAPITAL Prize = 1000
1cllcls j. liolve, 81, Qrs 81
For sale at WARDS OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

LSSC.IbuI,G. JAN. 1922.
Me BERRE.N--asal1h

y
to have been delivered by Mr. Bcrrlcn, ON his re
to Georgia, in which it was said that HAT ~r-
tIenan was still determined to support the Il cce
ton Of Gen. Jackson Notwithstanding the hostile
feelings which car7n diSsraccln transactions at
Washington, hal created between them We
took occasion, At tha, time to express our surprise
Al the declaration Of such an intention on the part
Of Mr. Bcrrcn; ani, Oh the presumption that il
character of the fact seemed to US to call for In
decd some " Mr. Bouicns warmest friends were
startled at the complete change in his tone which,
according to his reported Speech had been effect
edby ms change Of residence. They coadnot ser
how he, WHO in Washington city, hal pronulsa-
ted against the President charges which, if true,
should destroy public confidence forever IN tea
fmctionary, could III Georgia, FORGET tie cxis-
tencc Of thc5a facts o. remembering thea, deprive
Tire Of all force By showing thai NJ himself lad be.
come con,.aeai etaar tia. In y ~ogo unfauHded II
Gl.h or ta,.t, ittsln, they w,te rajmpostan' in
themselves Wrwcro moi surprised that Coy.
Branch placed hlnsalt in the awkward prediramcnt
ofaopsarns lnfora t'" public as a supporter Of the
Iaa; a.alasl beul lad no llttie areary IN dis
sesnuatns chueas, which. il theywu ;fud s'e&
Inn 70 ne utterly 9aIof. for TN office that he
d,ls hs .n,ls 1ts q .,,sela meaioclity of in
lect which does aot enable him clearly to per1' i've
the uaore Of the position which he has TINS voIon-
l,,,. In,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

= ..gs. lAh1 b1e.;.--.i'omaea AID bf'TH
l..l...'a5.', pba II y. 5 = Pney, in Florence on
- VI -: Mr.. Th3mas Booth, ii Frankfort
se.'''l Ms. Frances Coz, Of FIormrs. On
go3a'' III. NJ. Booth eaa his wifi lodged at
s1H''l !, franklin county, both apparently IN
1's, G~,.b On the following morning the bride
nc ii. ,,d found lbs bride Il lltrlcss corpse
.o', ,' wonl,n had all the appearanc5 Of 'igor
Us yT I,b an, il appears difficult to conjecture
g' ~ w." ,g bcr sudden and unPremoaIsAcd d'sso-
,4ion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09


JOHN MCPHERSON BFRRlFN
SAyANNAn, Dec. d ls3l
''p''s"" i.1't'''''17 - ''| WY ''''''' ~
,.''''''''t" ., "'' ".'' 7'' L '.'.''''' ~
'''s i''' oe'o'' ''.'' P'l i''I"S''''' VI wa
Importance "lo ono "n'eh We h'I'o 10 s'' d '''''
acted upon. II Gems 10 US that i Tue L's''''Iofe
'' Fs'a' would o't 'o" H. AZ ITS present session.
ana al1' an impetus 10 the bail II would be sIoay
''''''''h' al 4oar''s Of Inc compass as the only
'''''' y W" 'n al '''loa'"'"'o Tie existing con
"''''a''# "''S'e' Tue '''''' 'no ''a'e 'o'''o-
mo"ia can he ehe'''o' ano '''ae '"oses Of heart
oo'"os ana J 'o''y removed
i"e l'''Poz'"" VS. "''' " ''''''' '""f'"''o4'
!" ''''e1" ''c constitution. "h'1'ln experience "''
'"n lh"' " 's1o''' a'n'"'n'l'--'o a'in' "''
greater '''''a15 anu precision The '''o'''' ''3s'
Ip"'' anu 'o1''s '' '' ''''''' anu ''''' B''''''
~ ms IN" 10 Pfo''"ea tribunal Of "'fo'' resort
l'r t'e settlement OF al Controversies "n'ch may
h'.eaitfr a'ies between tAenL
We are aware mat great o'i''' 'o'''s VIII l''se"
themselves N tac way Of satisfactory "fS"llza-
u"n oi '"Yenp'1--and II Is l" DE feared III"
those OF whom It 'hsht he COMPOSED "ooid
enter upon the performance ct Their duties
as champions oi particular sections Oh 'e'1l-
ny, adoI the d 1inos when re popular IN
those sesuons5-sa'har dian with ati?os'i'on 10
compromise and to yield much to the general gooi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

Ftpaq E.pra 1t costs the King O. Eng
.. o. fa,.artbt people of t,n ,Ilnd for til Royal
ay eNffnse,, We mean the KING psiVAt'
Iod tiio following sums per annhm -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
=. r.naaas.ee Elri,ian. De. 3.

-, ~ Tflabassee F1riiian, De. Il
mis- NURAT, recently received a &c
umssioa N the bssaI 5 al1 mad In ~ O III
thru H. ,,n-IIs isex 1,c;ed to rasarn with
'-' u ms r,silsnea IN this ''en''y 1''hs Ia.
FOR ,nring
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

Hnri>o Erl'WH Tho election or member Of
the IL ofDeegatos for the county Of Hurco, 10
supply the vacancy o'easoned by the decision of
that House, by which John G Williams, Esq WIS
declared ineligible, the Ground that he was q
resident Of the city of Richmond resulted "a fol
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

=. eaIs} 'r.,a.i otnaeh saspa.t,l fianis on ihi,
subj e. while there, AL have continued, and shall
continue to 10 50, undsr a sstlse Of duty 20 my
self, and with a proper fsytrl tn VIVA; owe Il
the State had, theftorc, M motive 70. ih5
moannass | Will add lhJt SINCE NY return Ia
Gieorsa. and especially n Meagcviile, my views
u rtlation to the President haye bcea freely eX-
pressed. anl that haya neither yielded. nor been
required To yield any thing on this subject My
political assoc ates who were assembled at hedse
willie, Will sustain this statement Of flels when II
shall meet tl'eir eye
think have wrested from This ealumny is
powerto deceive. 1t ascribcs to me the consum-
mate folly of seeking to conclatc, by miuslms
with fiIt praise, reiterated and serious elimination.
II nIputes To me tins folly without motlve for |
was not an adsenturer in quest Of office. but pfl-
yatc individual declining the prolicrcd confidence
ofnIy fellow citizens, 1t mpulcs this 10 me at
tln,c when was in the free and unrcstgaincd eX
preston Of my views and feelings towards the
President, in relation To whom repeatedly dcelar
ed had nothing 10 conceal, and nothing to yield
There IS moreover thing IN the force of ruth
itself Which will sustain the declaration ! om a
bout to make that ir there he a humiliation from
which more than any other, my Judgment and my
feelings would revolt II would be tn" attempt by
any arl Of ulne 10 drprocnte the rcscntmentor con
cliatc the favor Of the President Of the United
States to me us an individual viii add, that
should equally dcsplse my self il my standing
with The people OF Georgia, whatever II mny BE-
had been preserved by any conccallaeni of mY
views. or Impression ofmy leemgs, IN relation Ia
that parsonage
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

wliou, Mckinney, G paoae.. david Wakcr
E Fletcher, J W s'ogan Tho 4. iIoeombc,
y. ". Nofscli and samo NoW.l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
WARDS OFFICE.
VIRGINIA FIR EEEsOAD LOT
'prClsN.

Class No |, for 1892
To be draWn IN Siauuton, w ON Wednesday ii.
10Th day ofJan 1892
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
DIGGF,S' 0FEsGE.
1000 Nighe5t priZe.
NO J'OLLI
NlIsGlNIt FEsEE,-ROAD
I9TTIG,s.Yo

Isl class for 1892.
To be dawn in Stuluton, Va on "Wednesday tllr
18th day Of Ian 1873
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

IAN Q
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

minisipiion. II may, indeed, be designated as
history ofhloodn
The Dublin Erfniag Mil, which is violent
Tory Papcr, copied this letter into ITS columns,
and then challonged Lord Anplesea TO prosecute
iie Mail aud other isurnals for pr0rnugaiing such
a n,isclieyons publication. ItaPpoars that lord
Anglesea has actupIly commenced Stale Prosecu-
tons for libel according to the challenge The
Times says,
"Of course Mr.. O'Conncll will have the honour
and The manliness 20 come forward as the author
Of this singular composition, and so to ward Of
mischief from those members Of the press wlls have
merely given circulation TO the sentiments OF the
Learned Gentleman In letter from Dublin is
the following; "Lord Anglesea makes no secret
,lat he thinks the time has come when his Govern
ment must stand or fall. when either he or OCon-
nell must decide who shall be the virtual Governor
Of Ireland Il is said that O'Connell relies so
much on the odinm that the Irish Government lies
under on The subject o tiihes in particular the late
melancholy subjects Of bis letter, added tothe cm-
banassmenis that will accrue 10 It on the next mee-
iirs of Parliameat on Irish affairs generally, that
he does not apprehend the least Inconvenience
from the publication Of tho letter. On the contra
~ he thre atens now
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

rs..ee. and also socl other bodies as niay repre-
sons ,ho vicwsoftheit constituents, having ibe a.
hove object VI view, urging similar coafse pnu
with the cournucnce Of majority OF s4id parties
70 fix the Nne and place Of The meeting ofsaid Con
yen.ion. and then 10 notify the Delegates elected
from this State thereof
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

Males and FeHlales.-Ii appears by the correct
edschedule Of the fifth census Of the United States,
just published. that in every section Of the country
except New England, the free males ont number
yer free males in New England is 24,6es Excess
offree males in the middle states, 58,944; do in
the southern states, lo,226 do in the western and
south western states, 1902; do in the district
and territories, 8,697--making an excess of males
over females On he middle, southern, western and
south western states districts and terriiores) of
i96,176; and in the whole ofthe United States Of
I7I,68o. Ii New York the free males exceed the
fair sex BY 32,Boe, in Ohio BY 81 ,o68 in Pennsyl
yania by 20,548, and in Kentucky by 1886. Bu
in Massachusetts The iomales exceed the males by
14.314, in New Hampshire by G,397, ia Con nee
iicnt BY 3,a56, and in itle Rhode Island by S,43I
l1raHscriPfl
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

Uaripsiicd Sped The passengers that leli
New York this morning, BY the Camden and Am
ooy rnii roadtne, al six O'Clock arrived at ten min
sies before three; and the passengers that IA
Baltimore ihia morning. at Ga, arrived al q
o'clock. making lhe passage FROM ~ York a Bal
iimoto 10 ~ hou's and minnias.--Philal .la
Pq7er
Southern planter., 1832-12-08
Wednesday, 2isi NoremJer 1889.


The Convention met pursuant TO adjournment,
and was opened with prayer by the Rev Mr.. RAVE
Mr. John b. Earle, in the absence Of Mr. Q. J..
Coleock, chairman of the special committee, to
whom was referred the resolution, in reference to
The act providing for the calling Of convention
Of the people Of this state and the subjects there.
with connected, reported, that the commit
tee had not found il practicable TO prepare a re-
port for to day, and asked further iime--Which was
granted
A motion was made TO adjourn till tomorrow
al I o'clock-when, Mr.. Lowry, from Chesterfield,
proposed TO introduce a resolution. on which, the
motion to adjourn was Withdrawn, and Mr. Lowry
then submitted the following;
Resolped, That the 10th section of the LIST arti
Gle Of the constitution Of this state be altered,
made to read rs follows Senators and members o
the House Of Representatives shall be chosen OF
the second Monday Of October next, and on I'M
same days in every year thereafter, in such manne
and at such time as heren directed; and shall NICE
on the fourth Monday in November annually, q
Columbia, (Which shall remain the scat of Govern
mont, until otherwise determined by The concui
renee oftwO thitdsof both branches Of the whoerC
presentauou unless the casualties Of war, or conil
nious disorders, should render il unsafe 10 be herr
Ia either Of which cases, tho Governor or commas
der-in-chief for the time being, may. by proclam
zion. appoint more secure and convenient plAe
Of meeting: on the question Of consideration, h
convention refused TO consider.
Benjamin A. MuTkley, from ST. Philips and S
Mchael's, and J. Walter Philips, appeared, enrol
ed their names and took their seats.
Adjourned 10 o'clock to morrow.
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

CoNvEvTfoH, 1hesdag, Nor. go.
The convention met pursuant 70 adjournment
and wasopened with prayer, by tho Rev. Mr. Raye.
Henry Middleton, frnm Greenville, Minor Clin-
ton, from Lancaster, NJ Jacobs, from ST. Helena,
Joseph L. Stephens, from St. Johns Colleion,
and Alfred Huger, from spartanburgh appeared,
enrolled their names and took their rscnis.
Mr. ron from he committee 10 prepare rules
for the government Of the convention, reported Ger
tain mles, which were adopted and two hundred
and fly copies ordered to be printed
The President then announced, Aessrs. c. j.
Colcock, J B. Earle, William Harper,J b. o.
Neale, Robt. Y. Hayne, William G. PinckDey, Ste
phen D. Miller, JOB Johnson, Geo. McDuffe,
Richard Manning, Henry Middleton, John X
Griffin, Benz Rogers, Robi, J. Turnbull, Robt. W.
Dsmwel, James r. Irvin, b, ron, r.. ID. Sim
Eeton, Senr. p M. Butler, James A. Black, and
John Bauskett, cOmmit.se IN conformity 10, and
Cor the purposes specified in The resolution submit
tod by Mr. @. J. Colcock on yesterday. Adjour-
ned 70 one o'clock 10 morrow.
Southern planter., 1832-12-08
sOUTH-CAROLINA.


MONDAY, November 18Th.
In nursnance of an act passed at the late cttrd
eosson Of the legislature, TO provide for the call
of convention Of the people Of this state, quo
rum Of the delegates elect by virtue Of the said
ac,. assembled in the representative chamber Of IL
o'clock: uheno motion Of Gen. John u. Earle,
s,eplen d. Miller, Esq. took the chair, and A.
Burt was appointed Secretary.
The members 10 attendance, having enrolled
,heir names. on motion Of Mr. Harper, an election
was had for President, when on counting the
votes, James Hamilton, Jr. was duly elected.
Isaac W. Hayne was elected clerk, and on mo
ton, A. s. johnson was appointed printer, G. o
Duke, messenger, and D. Fulton, door keeper
Mossrs. ron, Thomas Pinclney, and J. B, "
Neale we're appointed a cc imiiee TO prepare rules
for the government, of the Convention.
Mr.. e. ]. Colcock submitted a resolution, re
oues,inp the President 10 invite the Clergy Of thu
Ilace, 10 open tho proceedings OF each day will
praver, which was agreed To-.
Mr.. G. }. ColcOck also submitted tho follow
innresoluiioni
Resolped, That tt5aci 10 provide Cor the calling
Of a convention Of the people Of This stale, be re
ferred 10 select committee consisting Of 2i mem
bers 10 be nominated by the President, with in
structions to report thereon, and especially as L
the measures proper TO be adopted by ibis Conven
lion in reference 10 sihe violation Of The Consiau
ton Of tho United States, in the enactment BY Con
nress on divers occasions of laws laying duties and
imposis, for tho purpose Of encouraging and pro
tecling domestic manufactures, and for other un
Waranipble purposes.
And in order to give tho President time to ap
point the committee, the convention adlourned oil
10 O'Clock TO morrow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05

Easily Accommodated.-A young lady who was learning to act in tragedy, wa asked by her teacher what she would say to lover who had been unfaithful ant treated her in the most scandalous man ner. T should say nothing replied thu lady; . I should get another.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
From the Ne,c- York Epangeiist. MOURNING APPAREL.
FACTS THAT I KNOW.

attended a funeral service lately, where there were thirty coaches, several of which followed the procession in silent, solemn, empty pomp to the grave. What an affecting scene The family were en- abled to show what high rank they be- longed to. The friends were all dressed in deep mourning.
 knew a man, a few years since, who buried his wife, and immediately after made large party, invited his political en- emies to condole with him. 1t helped his election. The whole house was hung in black.
 knew family, just become insolvent for matter of few hundred dollars, and when a son died they expended from 200 to 300 dollars for mourning apparel. Their next neighbor, whom they owed about the same amount, lost his debt, because the family must mourn.
 knew a young lady, who said she wish ed some of her friends would die, for she thought a young lady never appeared so interesting as when dressed in mourning. She was doubtless giddy girl, and did not believe what she said, though the remark shows what kind of an estimate she placed upon mourning apparel.
 knew widow, who said she was per- fectly happy when she buried herself in deep mourning, and that she never could leave it of. On new years day, she a. bode in her house, in all the prim and show of fashion, her head wreathed with gar- lands of artificial flowers, receiving the sal- utations of admiring gentlemen. Yet she wears her mourning.
 have seen women generally more fond of mourning weeds than men, and dandies than men of sense.
 Iknow, and so does every observer of men and things, that where there is most of pride and vanity-whero there is most of the parade of fashion, there mourning apparel is most thought of There mantua- makers console with crapo and fashion, in- stead of ministers with the word of God. There, when God is speaking to the soul of the bereaved, his sill small voice Is drowned by tho rusIling of silks Rnd bonn baxineS, and the hum ofbusiness attending fashionable display.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR
 THE PILES!

TNHE Proprietor hegs leave to recommend (which A he does with the fullest cOnfdence) one of :he most valuable remedies known for this troublesome and painful complaint. Without going into detail, he deems enough to say. that he has in his possession the most unoubted testimonials that it has pelely answered the purpose for which it is than any other popular medicine.
 This remedy is perfectly innocent in its application, to oil conditions, ages and Full directions, description of the complaint, sc. accompany each packet, which consists Of two boxes, Ointment and EIecdary. Price, $l for the whole 50 f but of ihe articles is wanted.
 T None arc genuine unless signed on the outside Immediate successor the laie Dr. w. T. CoNwAY.- For sale at his Counting Room, over No. 99, Court- Street. near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by
 Samuel Buel and J. c. BesksOith, Litchfeld;
 E. Co,0les, South Farms; Daniel Norton,
 Canaan Judson & Whittlesey, W. Preston. Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
 February9 lye5w85
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
A CALM AT SEA.

A calm is sometimes more terrible than a storm. This, said my friend MT. Brae, I had an opportunity of proving on voy- age to the West Indies. We had been out but three days when there came oil a tremendous blow from the north west.- We scudded before it for ten days, and at last it left us in flat calm, in that dread- ful part of the ocean off the African coast called |" The Rains." The winds stopped as if strangled. The sun rose from sea of fire, and wheeling through tho seeming endless day over hard, dazzling sky, set without twilight: for there was hardly sufficient moisture in the atmosphere to re- fract his beams. And this had continued for tho space of twelve days. Every morning presented to our arehing vision the same level, blazing seq, n liquid Saha- "a, and our ship chained in tho midst of it. An ocean mOlionless as if frozen to tho bOstom-a prospect vast, nlonolonOus, and boundless-silenee and immenSiiy were all these fatal soaS afforded to our hAplcss VoyHgeIS. The unnatural stiffness of the
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
1ftctffeIn EMQutrer: PUBLlsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

TERMS.
 To village and single mail subscribers 2 dollars per year, payable before the expiration ofsix mOnths.
 TO companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year, payable above. To companies lees than six. $l 75 per year, payable as before. G5 25 cents will be deducted from each ofthese prices when payment is made ia advance. These prices are exclusive oI oaAil or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all are paId, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square three insertions, $1, and the same proportion for tive more squares.- Half square 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 menths.
 Admin istrators' and Executors Notices, $1 co Commissioner Notices, 25
 All communications must be postpaid.