davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-16

NOTICE.
TINE Court of Probate for the District of
Il J.itchield hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate of 1s tes
LUCY BRINSMADE, @
late of Cornwall, in said district, deceased,
within which 10 exhibit their claims to the
undersigned for settlement. Those which are
not presented within said time will be debar-
red a recovery. And all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment TO M 1855 ets.th
SETH PIERCE, JR.. admir-.
Cormtcall, august Z, 1889 8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-16
CHEAP GOODS
WIN. PORTER


OFFERS to the public his entire stock of
" DRY GOODS, at reduced prices, and
some articles at cost, which will afford an OBJ
pOrtunity for those who are ia want Of Goods.
to avail themselves of many good bargains.-
His stock consists in part of the following ar
ticles. viz - - .7--.ss ,. a
Superfne black, blue, green, olive, fine and
common Broad Cloths. almost every variety
of color and prices fawn and mixed CASH
meres blue Sattinetts; black silk velvet,
do. FlOrentine, fashionable London, Mar
settles. and light cold Valencia Vestirgs;
Gentlemen's white NansOok, black Italian,
and cOlOred Cravats; black blond gauze Wells;
English thread and bObinet EdgiDgs and Foot
ings; a. and Sd bObinet Laces linen Pock-
eli handkerchief, bOrdered & plain muslin
Inserlings 49, black GrOs de Swiss, imita-
ton Italian lustring, Marceline, eros de Ma
pies, Sinchews, Sarsnetts and colored Satins
colored Fl0reDces; cOlored French Muslins;
French and English GiDghams; mourning
CalicOes English do; light and dark Clint
yes; Furniture do; IA and 8-4 black, and
white, & IA scarlet Merno ShawIs; POpliD &
Thibet do; Valencia tblack and scarlet) do.
fancy Grape, gauze livery rieh,) oriental, and
Warsaw (embrOidered) Handkerchief; Gem
tIemen's Hosiery, buck and hnrseskin Gloves
Ladies. horseskin do; s a $40 .lamask Ia
BILE Cloths; "a dainask, 8 birdseyr, Ger
man. Russia, and 8-4cot Diapers Marseies
Quilts Furniture Dimity Satin Jeans Os-
naburgs; Burlaps; figured Floor CIotIl-
DOMESTIC GOODS-hleached Sheptings
and Shirings s. brown do; Bed Ticking
blue apron check, plaid, striped, twilied and
plain Ginghams brown Jean; blue CaIcoes,
&c. &c.
The public are invited to call and examine
his stock Of Goods, as they will be put at pr-
ces which will make it a great inducement for
them to buy. s*'." tf- ~4Asse'
Litchfeid, Aug. 9. 1882. 6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-16
Mnna.frL Lnh0r EckoOE.

Manual Labor, School.
NOTICE is hereby given, that meeting
In of the Stockholders of the Manual La
Dor School of Litchfeld County will be hold
en- at the Lecture Room Of the Congregation
al Church in Litchleld, on the 28th Of Au-
gust, 1889, at l o'clock p. M. for the purpose
Of taking into consideration the location Of the
School, the appointment o additional Trustees,
aud attending to any other general business
which may be properly transacted in relation
TO the interests Of the School. -.s,-...
aH-. t,% JOSEPH BATTELL, 1. 90
t'" STEPHEN DEMING.
DARIUS o. GRIswoLD,
-..at la ERAsTUs LYMAN, 3
t--i LAURENs p. HIcKoK,
Litchfeld, July II. 1889 6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-16
Drugs and Medicines.
Wholesale and Retail,

IS "A an aOOlIlO0 10 an extensive ana
* = - well selected assortment Of Fresh
and genuine which will be sold
in quantities to suit purchasers as low as they
can be purchased within the State. however
unusually low they may now be offered in-
Guiding all those articles usually found in such
establishments-A general assortment of AL
cohol, Acids, Banks, BrOnzes from one to six
dollars, Opium and all its preparations. Nor
phine, Narcotine, OII.s, Spices. Sal Gratis.
Preparations for making Soda, Seidlitz and
Congress Waters-Also Gums, Turpentines,
Lamp Oil, Tamarinds, Chlorides Of Lime and
Soda. Sc. &c. .s 80 .s.s gE..s asse q.
Pure WINES and unadulterated LIoUoRs
for medicinal purposes--London and Phila-
delphia PORTER. 81 sss
Also, large assortment OF American and
English PAI'ENI' MEDICINES. ....5
The public are requested to call and exam
ine for themselves, as we have neither room
for an enumeration of articles, nor price
current. Physicians, Druggists. Hatters, &c.
supplied at New York prices to them, and a
small advance from our purchases from inn
porters. Present price of Opium $5-Sulph
Quin. French. Sc l-8--Other articles lower
than they have been offered, at wholesale and
retail. eff e
Also, Just received IN addition,
1000 lbs. pure White Lead-5OO Spanish
White, English Venetian Red. Spanish Brown.
Fine Paints, English and Baltimore Chrome,
green and yellow, Prussian Blue, Nos. and
9. Chinese VermilliOn, Rose Pink, Red Lead,
Litharge, Lamp Black. &c. SEe., at prices
which will not be undersold.
a. y. G. BECKWITH.
a Litchfeld, June, 1882 s- u5S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-16
FOR NEW YORK
VIA .HARTFORD,

Through IN "a honrs-32 miles Lam
Carriage. IS, goy-,5 =
VyHE mailsCoach leaves Litchfeld every
Il Morning at Il o'clock precisely, Sundays
excepted at Hartford at ! o'clock.
Steam Boa leaves Hartford at l9 noon ios
New-YOrk. j. PARKS.
Litchf field, April IS
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24
DESTRUCTION OF HALF ST. THoM
AS, BY FRET!
ST.THoMAs, Ian. 9TH 1889.

We have to record the most lamentable and
destructive FIRE that has ever devastated this
Island. On the night of the s1st December
fold years right) at half past 10, the alarm
of fire was given in the part of the town, called
the Garden, in the lot occupied by Mr.. Eman-
uel Gill;. Those who have known St. Thorn
as, previous to the most distressing night,
might feel Interested in having detailed &C.
count of the destruction-but our Office with
two thirds of the materials having been burnt
we are unable to devote much room to the re.
eital-Sulhcient therefore to say. that owing &c
many who would have been useful in such ar
event Being lost in the revelry of Old Year:
Night. and the scarcity of water from the pre-.
vious drought, the flames frotn their first com
mencement were not met with sufficient energ,
to suppress their spread. The wind two. which
was high. carried terror and devastation in Sc
many points that all opposition seemed VAIN
the consequence was, that about 600 houses
that is to say, dwellings, were burnt but if tn,
out buildings were to be reckoned, we have nj
doubt that they wonld amount to 1900. & thos,
in the centre of the town, which is the mos
commercial and wealthy. The loss ofthe prop
erty in buildings, &c. has been estimated by
good Judges at from 100000 to 3,ooo,oot
dollars. Great exertions were made in many
of the Sea lots, and in many cases building
we're saved by the. determined and well direc
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24
TREMENDOUS FRESHET.

We were on last Friday, visited with the most
awful food ever known in this section of the
country. The waters were, by actual measur-
ment, 2 feet and inches higher than the cele-
brated food of 18th Nov. 1919, generally ter
med the 'Pumkin Aood.'
The present freshet inundated the lower part
of our city, and the whole of the first bank of
Allegheny Town. The aqueduct was consid-
cred to be in the greatest danger for about IL
hours, as the waters rose near foot up the
weather boarding, but strange to say, this ' al
liable structure resisted the pressure of an inn
mense quantity of drift wood, and the whole
force of torrent which was hurried along al
the rate of miles per hour.
The destruction of property in this county is
immense, and the damages sustained in oul
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24
REMUNERATION.

To THE PUBLIc.--l was made . mason in
Reading Lodge, eight or nine years ago, and
soon raised TO a master mason After having
examined the institution impartially, 4 find il
my duty, as well wisher TO my fellow beings,
and particularly to those who are christians,
to renounce all connection with masonry, do
not feel bound to keep masonry a secrect any
longer. From the best knowledge have of
Norsan'ss Illustrations of masonry l must
say they are in substance true. In my opin-
ion all adhering masons that profess to be fol-
lowers of Christ, should renounce the institu-
ton. Think masonry to be clog tothe chris
tian's coming upto his duty to Lis God and
his fellow men.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24
LIST OF AGENTS.

We respectfully request the following pefs
sons to act as agents for the Wilmington Exs
position.
Jonathan Jenkins, Camden, Kent Co. Del
John Cary M, d, Bridgeville, Sussex Co. do
Ezekiel Cowgirl, near Dover, do
Benjamin Henderson, New Milford, do
George Clarke, near Del. City. do
Henry Cazier, Summit Bridge do
Simon Spearman, Smyrna, Kent Co. do
Andrew Thompson, Lewistown, do
Daniel Corbet, or F. d. Weight M. D.
Cantweils bridge, Del
Michael Stuart, Middleford. Sussex Co. de
Kendall M. Lewis Esqr. near Laurel, Sus
sex Co. Del
A. A. Evans M. D. Maryland
]. w, Ash M. d. Superintendent of the
Medical Dispensary Phila. Pc
Samuel Hues, Village Green, Del! Co. do
Jas. Huston, Chichester, do. do. do
Jas. Gibbons, near Westchestcr; Chester
County. do
B. Fussei M. D. Kennel Square do
PRICES-BRANDYwiNE Mills, Feb "a.
FLOUR, Superfne, per barrel DIS IS to 50
MlDDLiNGSs do 40 to so
RYE FLOUR, do. $50 ~
WHEAT, Red. par so lbs. 100
do White, do. -103 y
E6bN ,.u .zn. DO. Is :
CooPER STUFF, per M 1900
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24
NO TIME EOR STUDY.

The idea about the want of time is mere
phantom. Franklin found time in the midst
of all his labors, to dive into the hidden recess
Of philosophy and to explore an untrodden path
of science. The great Frederick, with an en-
pire at his direction, in the midst of war, on
the eve of battles which were to decide the
fate of his kingdom, found time to revel in all
the charms of philosophy and intellectual plea
sures. Bonaparte, with all Europe at his dis
posal with kings in his anti-chamber begging
for vacant thrones; with thousands of men
whose destinies were suspended on the brittle
thread of his arbitrary pleasure, had time to
converse with books Cesar, when he had
curbed the spirits of the Roman people, and
was thronged with visiters from the remotest
kingdoms, found time for intellectual cultiva-
ton. Every man has time, if he is careful to
improve it; and if he does improve it as well
as he might, he can reap threefold reward,
Let, mechanics then make use OF the hours al
their disposal, if they want to obtain proper
influence in society. They are the life blood
of the community: they can if they please, hold
in their hands the destinies of our republic
they are numerous, respectable, and powerful:
and they have only to be educated half as well
as other professions, to make laws to the ma
ton.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

led exertions Of the owners aided by their
friends; which plainly demonstrated how east
ly the town might have been saved BY well d.
rected efforts.
81. Thomas Times.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

A Ereacher during discourse, emphatical-
" asked, what saith David on this head"
The Parsons servant replied, MIR. David say
You shall have no more beef from him, till you
pay off de old score
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

From the Del. Journal,
Both Houses Of the Legislature of this State
adjourned on the 10th inst. about o'clock
p, M.
Previous TO the adjournment of the Senate.
Mr.. Booth Of N Castle County laid on the ta-
bic the following resolution, which was read,
| to wit:
f.Resolved unanimously by the Senate of the
State of Delaware, that the thanks of the SEN
ate be, and they are hereby presented to the
Honorable James p. Lofant. their speaker, in
Testimony ofhis gentlemsnly department, and
of the fidelity and impartiality with which he
has performed the duties of his Office as presi-
ding officer OF the Senate"
Which being adopted mem con, MIR Speak
| err Lohand then rose and said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE
l rise TO return youmy warmest acknowledge
ments for the kind manner with which you
have been pleased to express your appreciation
of my official conduct. 1t will be among the
most grateful recolections of my life.
| am sensible that have not beeh able to
discharge the duties incumbent upon this sta
ton with that ability with which it has often
been discharged by many Of my predecessors,
| yet have the consolation to feel, that where
yer Fhave erred, it has been an terror of the
head and not of the heart"
1t is SUBJECT OF graduation that we are
about to close long aud tedioussession. with
out a gle,circumstance TO alloy its harmony,
except the loss Of our amiable and much la
mented friend and colleague, DR.. John Carey
he sleeps under the sod of yon reighbouring
Church Yardi but the memory of his virtues
still lives in each of our hearts.
| On this occasion allow me to say that he was
a man of that sngleness ofheart, and purity OF
purpose, that those who knew him best, loved
him best; and though we may wish to forget
the pain of our loss. we never can cease to re.
member mis- useful public life, and many social
qualities.
Permit me at this moment, of perhaps on,
final separation, to thank you for the kind in,
diligence which you have been pleased to ex'
ltend to the numerous errors which must have
committed. and to express to you my ardent
wish, respectively, that you may have safe
5 and pleasant return to the bosom of your fami
lies, and to tender to you all, cordial and af.
! Ifectionate farewell
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

4
For several years past. have been particu.
lar observer of the conduct Il character of the
| members and advocates of Secret Societies.
have been repeatedly solicited by my masonic
friends to become member of their ancient s
honorable Order. Every arti6ce was resorted to
to induce me to comply with their request
the many advantages were portrayed in the
most glowing colors: advancementand promo
ton were distinctly presented to my view: th'
! illustrious characters who have, at different pc
riods, patronized masonry,--these constituted
the sum and substance of their argumentatir'
appeals, which have hitherto proved unsucces
full in convincing me of the propriety of becom
ling a mason.
\ If this Society is in reality Great and good,
why do its members meet in the hours of dark
ness, and cover all their actions with the masl
1 of secrecy?--why do they administer such hor
rid oaths,--and why exclude all that portion
of mankind. who are the most likely to require
the assistance of benevolent association
4 When the preceding interrogatories shall b
Satisfactorily answered. a large majority Of tbt
most respectable an intelligent portion Of th'
community, will conceive and entertain senti
ments, more favorable to the character of Sc
lcret Associations. CATO,
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24
PARDON CLIFFORD.
Starkey, Jan. SO, 1882.
PENN Yam ENQUIRER.

Mnch damage has been done in many parts
of the country, by the late breaking up of the
ice. On the Ohio, number of steam boats
were injured or destroyed. AT the narrows a.
bove M'Caul's Ferry, on the Susquehanna. the
ice jammed until the water is supposed to have
raised from so to 60 feet above its common
height.
About one third of the bridge at Columbia,
which was $500 feet in length, was carried a.
way, and the remainder much injured in many
places. The original cost of erecting the bridge
was about $685., 900. --Register and Examiner
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

Damage By kc.--The bridge over the Non
ongahela at Pittsburgh. has been partially des'
troyed by Ice. Itcost St4o,ooo.--ih
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

An officer in Admiral Lord ST. Vincent's
fleet, asking one of the captains. who was gal
lantly bearing down upon the Spanish fleet
whether he had reckoned the number of the
enemy: No, replied the captain, lit will be
time enough for that, when we have, made them
strike
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

An instruction has taken place among the
blacks in the Island of Jamaica. The negroes
are said to be $4,000 strong, well armed, and
in complete possession of the interior of the l.
sland, and with FIRE and sword are progressing
in the work of desolatiou. Much property has
already been destroyed. Great confusion and
alarm exists among the white inhabitants, and
in many instances their situation is deplorable.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

SATURDAY. FEB. t1.-Mr. Houston, remon-
strances against new COUNTY out OF parts OF
Lancaster and Chester. and against any reduce
tion of the standard weight of Rye and Corn.
The Speaker laid before the Senate, the pro-
ceedings of meeting of the Northern Liberties
against the passage of law, in
cooperating the York and Maryland line Rail
Road Company.
The Bill authorising the licensing of Oyster
Cellars and Eating Houses, in the City and
county of Philadelphia. came up on Cd reading
--Messrs. Burden, Hassinger and Ringiand
upported:-Sullivan and Boyd opposed the
passage of the bill, and it was ordered to be
prepared for third reading: Yeas 81, Nays 6
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

Petition against Exfrd-Judiciai Oafhs.
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Re-
representatives. ofthe Commonwealth of Penn
svlvania,
The petition of the undersigned, citizens oI
the county Of Lancaster, in the State of Penn
sylvania, respectfully represents. that the prar.
tice of administering unlawful. or Fxtra-judi-
cial Oaths, is, in their judgement. dangerous
and pernicious in the highest degrees and sub.
versive of the secure enjoyment Of their unal.
ienable rights which our laws guarantee to ev'
nv citizen.-The direct tendency of this prac'
tice is, to impair the obligation of an oath, wher
lawfully administered in courts of Justice, and
to obliterate its moral influence from the hui
man mind. And as no statute or law has YET
been enacted in this state. to prohibit the evi
and dangerous practice above mentioned. they
respectfully pray your honorable body, forth
with to pass law to prohibit and restrain, un
der suitable penalties, all persons from admin
listering or imposing any oath. or any ohligati'
on or promise, under the sanction of an oath
except in cases and for purposes expressly au
thorized by the public laws of the State, or o
the u. States.
And as in duty bound, we will ever pray.
SATURDAY, FEB. t1.-Mr. Houston, remon
strances against new cbunty out OF parts o
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

A gentleman crossing Ludgate-street, was
applied to by man who sweeps the'crossng,
for charity. The gentleman replied, l ann
|going little farther and will remember you
when return. - Please your honor says the
man, 1t is unknown the credit give in this
way
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

A man going in cart to be hanged. was
told he might live, if he would marry certain
| vixen of a woman. Like a man Of sense, he
said, Let me look at her FIRST When brot'
forward, he eyed her: Sharp nose! thin lips!
red hairp exclaimed he drive on, Jacke
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

Three hundred Cars for the transportation
of goods, wares, merchandise, &c. are now en-
gagged on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
between Baltimore and Frederick and the ini
termediate points. At the opening of the
Spring trade the number will be increased.
Bali. Patriot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

y her in Leon CITY Flo,r, n, FIR
I'd OF March AFTER painful and lingering illness occasioned by
Thomas r. R'odoph Ed Marshal of the Mtlde And
thus has terminated HE of u
most wih"u,ia parallel Twenty elapsed since Mrs.
NindoPh perceived Vi" first of
oi
e the whitening touch -" death, and shuuk
h""u IN huhe resignation To tf" wi OF Providence
rsNn cas' OF mind religion 80 ht ft aud
Constitutes changes
ienns Sm d"osc aflic hour
her lsih w. for shc
That whom the Lord vsth he
ha II" Hc"""ih Erl"wtd with viror
""n' e' Tugs active" che. rin nif
m"h"r Shr hH- "h IN hr fer friends
"'h"t NJ bnt she -
mao To ece"" the well
lgicn, and severely
TN the 18Th in Kent, Mr.
'" " n
large eirclc oi friends relatives their
" ms residence IN New Kent coun'y the 18Th instant Capt
S'aon w trump sniule
n 10 regret his ".s ho deceased Attributes
zen. The hfrctiOnae
ndugent u
univesay regretted aud particularly those knew him be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

the mist sought obscure the vision Of the people of the
Unsn, by the Trio OF Messrs. Webster. Clay Calhoun
The people must arise in their strength and prove TO those
political Jugges that they will not succumb without
struggle They ought place their head the man they
sought to dshonor They ought to place in the Presen
tial Chair MARTIN VAN BUREN,
In conjunction with the voices from Spottsylvania
and Lee, be pleased 10 place that OF SPENCER
King Uiihan,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

formation aud the consequence spd npporssnco ~
their leaders will be diminished among tSe people The
candidate also being known TO the people, and having
strong mold on their affections will feel senskly
ms dependence on the leaders, aud viii so readily ac
knowledge their Importance, the force of his obi
sauons' W. however, asanger be run, the people be-
come dependent on their leaders, information
me leaders become important and consequential with the
people The candidate too being unknown to the PEOPLE
can approach them only through their leaders lie will
therefore cares their leaders lie will ACKNOWLEDGES lie
own dependence He will swell their Importance, and
seNno"ieuge The obligation in tentod degree. The
eaUers OF virginia WILL therefore. be forever interested
IN preventing the nomination ola Virsinian.
MIR. Chairman, had other views; but 1 am aan,onisb
cd, that my remarks ought to To a close have i'm
conclusion, 10 protest against the Resolution of the Mem
Der nom petersburg because OF its tendency bestow the
vote OF Virginia, against the viii of our People
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

A. Is mao gwen Il. "id be- uou.ty.
could satisfy hinsef
so"-h"se surrounded by Mss of cae Debates
every description demanding publication ut
a"' ne SHAH have place probably
pprr rs ary" n. the main sail of sh
'-.mpunc''i"rs Debates. q Sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27
EsGEDVVEEE.'s OFFHCE.
= ItsN '
tE9icets372' A0sges'ss--sVo. s..

% 81 81 IL 30 80 So 49,
Friddy. .1idrch 3O.--DlSMAL SWAMP, CLASS No.
5-Copi'as $4,000 5000, 1000, 776, Of 900, &C.
Tickets So.
Friday 9th ApyI-PETERSBUR No 3--Captqls,
$5245 20 of l,0OO 20 OF 5OO 20 of 300 % of POO &c
Tickets SO.
fTiddy 13M-MONONGALIAA ACADEMY. Mol
Capitals $4,000, 5000, 2,000 $3.50, 10 of IOOO Sc
Tickets 4.
Tickets in the above Lotteries, for sale this Office.
W orders Om the country, enclosing cash, promptly
attended 10, as usual, by ii. BIDWELL,
ih Door 6eiotc the Market, Main Street.
Marcn III lost
ny the Governor Of the Commonwealth of Virginia
"A PBOCLAMATION.-W Whereas a vacancy hath oc-
LA CURED in the representation in the Senate of this
State, by the resignation OF Charles S. Morgan ESQ. l.
John Floyd, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia
have thought proper TO direct that the Shers of Monon
gaHa' Preston and Randolph cause election be held
or their respective counties, at the court day thereof
me month OF April next, fora suitable person represent
the said District, in the Senate of Virginia
Given under my hand Governor, and under the seal
lSeal] of the Commonwealth, at Richmond this
10Th day of March, 1892.
March "a. llO5-w4w1 JOHN FLOYD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

- .uessrs Editors'-in publishing the list Of Jackson
Electors tbereis mistake in designating Major Nelson of
MecklenburC. His name Is Thomas " Nelson aud no.
Thomas l.. Nelson, stated by Won.