davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
THIS Is to give Notice,

VVHAT the subscriber, Of Alexandra County. IN tho
l. District OF Columbia, hss obtained from the Or
phsns Court of said County letters Of administration on
the personal estate Of Artemesa Rearon' late OF the
CO aforesaid All persons having claims against the
said decedent. are hereby warned to exhibit the same
to the subscriber passed by the Orphans Court, on or
before the Sd day Of January, 1888, or they may,
by law be excluded from all benefit to said estae;-
aud those indebted thereto required to make i'm.
mediate payment Given under my hand this Sd day Of
January, 1852. CHARLES ~: WRIGHT,
Administrators Of ArtemesiaT Reardon
ian 5-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Price of Produce in alexandria yesterday, frons
Wagons and Pessels.

FLouR.-Flour from wagons the last two days
has been IS l6 a 90; principal part taken at
90. On Thursday, before the receipt Of the
northern mail, S 25 was offered from stores; sub
sequentIy that price could not be obtained Con-
siderable sales were made. yesterday. at 90.
From present appearances, our navigation
must speedily open, when we may reasonably cal.
culate upon an active business.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07

The Uemher.-On Friday morning the The r.
mometer stood at 45', at noon 4S0, and at 8 P.
NJ. so; with prospect of mild weather at the
time of observation. And may it so continue,
till our own Potomac is as free 70 Commerce, as
the air We breathe. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
This is to give Notice,

VUNAT the subscriber Of Alexandra County, in the
l. District of Columbia, has obtained from the Or
phsns Court Of said County letters Of administrations.
with the will annexed, the estate Of Richard n.
Brandt, late Of the county aforesaid, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said decedent, are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same to the subscriber
passed by the Orphans Court or before the 18th
DAY of December, 1882 they may by Law be excluded
from all benefit said estates and those Indebted there
to are required to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand, this 14,h day Of December.
1881 MN CAROLINE BRANDT,
Adm'x, with the will annexed, of Richard II. Brandt,
dec l5-eo3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
J Il ". II Irwin

J X ". II Irwin
Haze on hand, and offer for sale
~ IS do Muscovado
IS do New Orleans yr1caP
10 do Porto Rico
so barrels ST Croix
so boxes single loaf
8 chests young Tyson tea
200 90 whole Is,5s, and No 3 maekerel
100 boxes No soap
1000 pounds cotton seine Irvine
32reams fine cap paper
90 do rough
90 do wrapping do
IS Or casks Madeira }
IS do 40 Maiseilles Madeira Wines
IS do do white
whole and half pipes cognsc brandy
3ppes Holland gin
so barrels old whiskey
IS do New England rum
so hhds West India molasses
II half bbls }
10 boxes small lump tobacco
SO barrels potatoes
10 tierces rice
200 kegs FFFand canister gunpowder
nov "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
PHILADE' PHIA MARKET-JAs. a.

superfne Flour continues dull and even the
retail sales very limited; NO change in prices from
store, but sales from wagons yesterday at IS Is
Whiskey in hhas. steady at Scots. from wagons;
in barrels from store, held at 34cts. Flaxseed is
dull; sales from wagons at 6ea; from store at
No sales Of Tea or Coffee reported; but
large parcels have been delivered Of former pur-
chases.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
RICHMOND, Jan. 4.

RICHMOND, Jan. 4.
On this day Mr.. Marshall laid the follow
ing Resolution before the Select Committee on
fire" negroes, Sc. for consideration.
Resolved, as the sense of this Committee, that
it is expedlent for the General Assembly to de.
clare its willingness. in the event of distribution
of the proceeds of public lands. after the payment
of the public debt. that 80 much of the said pro.
ceeds as shall accrue to tins Commonwealth be
appropriated therein to the purchase and removal
Of slaves with the consent of their owners; the
management and application Of such proceeds to
be under the exclusive direction of the State.
Laid upon the table.
Mr.. Moore also submitted resolution
for consideration, to the following effect:
" That 1t is expedient to provide by law
for the removal of Free Negroes. and such as
may hereafter become free, from the Common
wealth.
The Committee have yet decided nothing
growing out of the Southampton affair, except
not 10 oay The o~ners Of Those Slaves PIT TO death
IN the iafe resurrection ,pi'hoW form, of lav.-
The House has yet to revise this decision.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Notice.

HAVING constituted my brother, GEORGE H.
I'll sMOnr, Of Alexandria, my Agent and Attorney.
all persons hereby authorized to deal with bin 10
that capacity in all matters relative to my late husbands
estate ANN G. BRANDT,
Adm'x of Richard II. Brandt, deceased.
dec l5-eo3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Aittle River Turnpike Road
COMPANY

L ton will be held. at Hora,o Claggett's Hotel, in
the town of Alexandra, Friday, the 9Th day Of j.
nuary 1884, between the hours Of IL At noon and three
in the afternoon, for president foue directors and
treasurer; also for the settlement Of the accounts Of
the present year. JONAH THOMPSON,
nov 2S-eote - treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Notice.

A PPIICATION will be made to the President and
"A Directors of The Little River Turnpike Road Com.
pany for the renewal Of Certificates for twelve shares
IF Stock, standing on the Books of said Company in the
name OF Robert ietrick; said certificates having been
lost mslaid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Extract of a letter 10 the Editor.


There were debates Of interest, both in the
Senate aud House, to-day, at the latter Of which
happened to be present. They both arose on
matters Of intrinsicaly little or no Importance
references of subjects to Committees. Our le-
gslators have the happy faculty. however, Of We
~ often making - much ado about nothing
Mr.. Benton, in the Senate, moved to refer his
bill reducing the duties ON Indian Blankets to the
Committee Of Finance. This failed. He next
moved to refer il To the Committee on Indian
Affairs. This was objected to by Mr.. Dcker'
son, who thought it subject properly under the
cosnizance of the Committee on Manufactures.
Mr.. Benton strenunusly contended against such
a reference-declared that it was most unparia-
mentary to eOnsisn bill to a Committee known
10 be opposed TO its pro,isions-that it was CIV
ing the child TO hostile nnrse--that it would
meet the fate of his salt bill, &c.&c. Mr.. Brown
TOO. was Of Mr.. Benton's opinion. The Senate,
however, decided, BY vote of Is to Is, that the
bill should 90 to the Committee on Manufac-
lures, aud not to the Committee ON Indian AT
fairs. This is looked upon as a determination
not to sacrifice the principle Of protection.
In the House of Representative, the bill for
the adjustment of the South Carolina claims came
up. Mr.. Adams made another Of his untortu-
nate moves, IN proposing to refer this bill to the
Committee Of Claims, in doing which be took &C.
casion to speak Of the bill for the relief Of Gene
raj Hull. of famous memory, which had been re-
jected by the House day two ago. This was
evidently done with no evil intention. He thought
that both bills ought to pass--that both ought to
that the State bill ought not to have been con.
sidered vi more consequence than private DILL,
aud that both ought to have been reported on ia.
rorably. And yet, thinking so. he had better
not have said what he did. Mr. McDu!fie rose
next, spoke against the reference to the Commit
tee on Claims, and, noticing the remark of Mr..
ADAMS relative to the other bill spoken of, de-
clared his determination to oppose i, IN every
shape 1t might be presented. We next had Mr..
Speight. Mr.. Drayton, Mr.. Burgess, and one or
two others. The discussion was kept up until
tour o'clock. when the question was taken, and
the motion to commit to the Committee Of Claims
rejected without division No other business
OF consequence was transacted.
The above is brief account of a somewhat
animated debate.
Several nominations hang suspended" in the
Senate. You may rely upon it, the members of
that disnted body will do their duty at all ha.
yards. Already one gentleman. commended for
his personal devotion to the President" has
been rejected. aud there are others ,corthy of
fate
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
s. M. & ;. II. Janney

5. M. 4 ;. II. Janney
HAVE lately removed to the Warehouse formerly
occupied by Lindsay, Hill e Co at the foot OF
King street. and offer for sale
Is hhds New Orleans Sugars
40 bbIs superior New Orleans molssses
81 bags Rio lcog..
l80 do ST Domingo
5 chests imperial tea
$50 sacks extra filed Liverpool salt
S half pipes 1Choice Old l. p. Madeirs
40 quarter casksS Wine
40 cases, containing dozen each do do
S do do Burgundy Mad do
8 do Sicily n ,deira do
S do Vdonia leneriffe do
IS baskets Champaign
so boxes Malaga lemons
100 barrels No 3 mackerel
100 kegs pure white lead
$50 do No do
9barrels Boston mess beef
10 do Mol do
200 bolts PhGax Mill FAX canvass
Cotton yarn, assorted; carpet chain
Cotton seine twin ', cotton bats, &c. SC.
dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Notice.

'IlHE extreme nclemency Of the weather has deter
i mined the Trustees Of the Poor to establish the
SOUP HOUSE. Donations Of money, wood, or ma.
ceived.
Soup will be delivered to the poor this day at IL
O'Clock. :.
N d. Any person having Ten Plate glove to sell
or hire, will please call upon the Trustees.
dec 2l-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Ground ssluw, salt.

>SNOA BUSaELS Of English salt. warranted o
aottE5 the hes, quality, equal Ito any in the mar
set. for curing meat, Jc
,an7 A. C. CAzENOvE & Co:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07

SamI. u. Janney
Has in store, and offers for sale -
L 3 half pipes WV "o6""' D'
3 pipes old Holland gin
2 hhds Jsnaica spirits
do New Orleans rum
A. barrels old whskey
dec z
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
knowledge f"r the People.

KNOW\edge HWr the PeOVNe.
OR, THE PLAIN Why and BECAUSE.
lust received on sale by WIN. NJ. hORRIsO>.
% fresh supply of this truly interesting little work
Subjects treated upon: st Domestic Scence contain.
ing upward, Of 400 facts in social econom'; Part I'd,
Zoology, Qradrupeds illustrating their habits and pc
cuartes; Part 80, Origins and Antiquities, Part 9TH,
Zoology, Birds. Price 123
ALSO, fresh supply of scots Family Bibles, bound
in sheep and calf.
All Of which,, together with good assortment Of
Stationary and School Books, offered as low a. can
be purchased in Northern cities
dec 30-l0t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07

George johnson g. Co.
HAVE just received and for sale,
Ill 40 boxes plug tobacco
II to the pound.
In Store
pipe, hhds, IL qrs and 10 eighths best Na.
deira wine of their own Importation war.
ranted pure
so quarter casks and indian barrels, Msrseilles
Madeira. Of superior quality
9quarter casks Sicily Madeira Go
5 bales spinning cotton, for retailing
8cssks cheese low to close sales
IS qr boxes superior real Havana segars
bales brown donestics 3-4 to 4-4wide
S barrels bright varnsh
No. 8 mackerel in barrels and half barrels
In room in trent of B. HoOes office
FOUR FORrEPlANOS Of fine tone,
and splendid workmanship. sDIof which are offered on
pleasing terms
~ Wheat purchased as usual
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Nj A X K led.

On Tuesday evening last, bv the Rev. Mr..
Smith, Mr.. WILLIAM SrooPs to Miss MARGARET
McGRAw. ali Of this place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
a FARM to Rent.

[ WISH to rent out. for tn ensuing year. Farm OF
L 80 Acres with small house thereon, lying be-
tween Mount Eagle and the Great Hunting Greek, be.
ing the recently occupied by e. orge Cooke. de-
ceased. GEO. JOHNSON.
dec 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Seneca Falls Tract < Mount Eagle
FOR SALE
Will. salthisvaluahe tract oflsnd, called Seneca
1 Falls Tract, containing
100 Acres.

q WILL salthisvalusbletrac,o flsnd, called Seneca
4 Falls Tract, containing
100 Acres.
tits situated the Potomac river, about four miles
above the Great Falls. The Chesap eake and Ohio Ca
nal is on the opposite side of the river distant half
mile-lt is bounded on one side by the potomsc-the
other three sides are straight lines, and lies in
nactforn There is stone grist mill and saw mill on
the land and mill seat with about IS feet fall
unfs,ling stream This land is well Timbered. The
Gher inprov ements are lie" tenants houses, &C.
Chs land was Formerly the property of Mr.. Daniel
acCarty, who owned about ten thousand acres in the
county of Loudoun adjoining. and who always cons
iered this land as the best.of all his estates.
MOUNT EAGLE
81 Is situated near Alexandria, com
m,nds delightful view of the Potomac riv
~ er, the City of Washington, Alexandra, and
.3SRn, the Mary land sh"re-It contains about
Forty Acres
The House isarge and convenient, three rooms, pas
sage and piazza below. with closets kitchen and laun
Try all under roof, three rooms and passage up
stairs; the whole establishments good order there
stable aud carriage house-Ihe gardenis very pro
ductive, paled in, and the whole tract incosed
There is 4 sufhciency of 6re.wood, and the wateris
Ineommonly fine.
[wiU also Sell Fire Tracts OF La,sd,
the county Of hampshire, containing 1884 acres
one containing 2l9, adjoining the'ands formerly Geo.
GiIpin's, Christian Stephens snd Flakes. One con
tanning 70 acres, adjoining Mooroe's staford's and
Clinton's surveys. One containing 800 acres, sdjon
ing Houses old survey, and the lands of Brown,
West, Scutchield and Others and one tract contain.
ing Is acres, adjoining the lands Of Monroe, scutch
field, G;'pin and others These iandsare welltmber-
ed and lie near the river.
Also, $1,000 Acres,
On the Gaulcy river, in the county of Kenhawa, nea
the randolph line.
Persons disposedto purchase any of the Hampshire
lands will cap James Mason, Attorney atLsw. Win.
chester, Va. or Augustine J. Smith, Attorney at Law,
Carkesburgh, Va. Those disposed 20 purchase the
otherlands will call on me at Gunston Fairfax county
Va or write to me at Occoquan Mills, Va.
GEO. MASON.
Gunston, Fairfax Co. Va juneau.
iune 29-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
Notice.

Notice.
r WISH to employ six WORKMEN that have been
II regularly bred to the Shoe and Boot Making Bust
ness. The most liberal wages will be given.
THOMAS I. LLOYD.
Port Tobacco, nov 25-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07

SpieNdid Russia Robes,
FUR C.dPES, BOAS, f. PELLERLNES
US r received at TODD's Fashionable Hat store,
d west Of Browns Hotel, Washington City. exten
sive assortment Of the abnve articles consisting of
dozen Chinchilli Caps and Long Tippets
do Black Genet do do
do Grey Siberian Squirrel do do
do white and spotted Ermine do
do assorted white Swansdown (Hempstesd)
And variety Of other new style Furs
dozen grey spotted and white Ermine Robes,
suitable for cloak Innings, recently imported
dozen London dressed Sea otter SKINS
do black Genet do
do Nutria do
90 do ClnchilE (Bienos Ayres)do
The undersigned having in his employ several first
rate Furrers will manufacture Capes and ippetts Of
any description to order Having the materials direct
from importers. he is enabled to sell at very reduced
prices. wA. b. TODD.
Halter and Furrier.
Washington ian st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07

No, d for sale,
A ND deliverable at the Door, at IS per cord;
N also, Hickory God, at rs per curd Apply to
in, 4. RICKETTS,, ut Cameron, or
IONA JANNEY, Alexandra.
jan 5-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07

We understand that Capt George w. Rodg.
SIS, brother OF the Commodore. has received Or
iers to proceed TO the Bazi station. 10 take com
mand Of our squadron in tina, quarter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07

We understand that the following gentlemen
have been selected TO composc 'tc Glars ticket
for Congress at a meeting oi the oeuasrs IF the
Georgia legislature Of tina, partl,u y. -j-s'i'le:
Gen. Coffee ID. Newman.
Rasey Of Putnam, G. W. Owens.
Judge Harris. VIM Sohev.
Murray, Of Lincoln, ID. Stewart, of Giynn.
1t was nOtyet ascertained who had been elect.
ed to Congress. but it was thought CLAYTON had
succeeded, aud his majority would be about seven
hundred.
" The Trustees Of the Poor acknowledge
(he receipt ct IS from II. Danger6eId, and S.
iren DR.. Dangertield, 81 from friend. and
"arrel Of turnips.
"tlsssed is he that considereth the poor: the
Lord vii deliver him in time of trouble
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-07
MOUNT EAGLE

ITUUNT E1ULE
~ Is situated near Alexandria, com
mands delightful view of the Potomac riv.
~ er, the City of Washington, Alexandra, and
.5aR>, the Mary land shnre-It contains about
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01

Ihe DemecrdCy cf Nsw- Hampshi,s s."-A cores pendent of the kennebunk Gazette, who writes from Washington, Feb. 4. :-" Alter Mr. Hill had fn- shcd reading his piece, which cost the Senate near three hours Ofther time, Mir Holmes rose and in less than 10 minutes gave the fellow such scourping as Dhe had before. He literally stripped and skin. ned hm.-Upham's chastisement flea bite to it. As Hill was entirely the aggressor, and gratu- tously went out of his way to attack Mr. Holmes, not
 creature present entertained the least sympathy for whole Senate was indulgng in immodeIate laughter. As Mr. Holmes was very deliberately administering the chas,sement, Senator turned to Mr. Dickerson, Governor" said he, 'tis this shaving or skim ming 2" Dickerson replied, ''By the Lord, t is 'skinning."
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
&IO.OO0!

Connecticut Lottery NO. 5, sOiH Dc drGUH in NeSc- HaUen Saturday, March Sd. Prizes of $lO,OOO, 5000, l5O0, 1288, and 10 of 1000, &c.
 Tickets S4-Shares in proportion. Tuesday,, March 6tk, COnmecticWt Lottery Highest Prize ,$6OOO.
 Tickets only S2. For sale by VIM. R. MESHURUL, @
 One door Vest cf Parks Hotel. Dra,cn Numbers of Glass No. 4 for 1882. l7 40 59 S7 58 60 24 S4 N. B. All orders through the Post Office will be pnnctualIy attended to. Litchfeld, E'eb. go, 1882 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
MARRIED.

In New-Haven, Mir Israel Lindsley, of North Bran ford, io Mrs. Hannah E. Winchester. In Saco Mir. rhGophus Hutcheson, to Miss Mar- lha Wells; Mr. Richard Hucheson, to Miss Eliza Wells; MT. Thomas Hucheson, to Miss Sarah Ann Wells; Mr. Titus lIucheson, to Miss Mary Wells i; Mir. Jonathan Hutcheson, to Miss Judith Wells Mr. Ebenezer Hutcheson, to Miss Virginia Wells; Mr. John Hucheson, 10 Miss Peggy Wells. The god ol love seems to have made quite family affair of it in Saco. His bow, instead of dischargng single darts, must have been constructed like Perkins steam gun that fires itiy balls n u minue.-Prou. Jour.
 DIED,
 In this town, on Tuesday morning last. Mir. Levi Coe aged 7l. He in the village on Monday, ate tending to his ordinary business. On Tuesday morn ing he rose, ate his break fas complained Of faint. ness, seated himself in chair and almos, instantly expired.
 In Goshen, on Friday last, Mr. Isaac Wadhams, aged 64-one of the most worthy and highly respected citizens of that town.
 In Hartford, Mr. Jonathan Skinner, 74. In East Windsor, Mir. Eizur Anderson, 38. In Somers, Mr. Asa H. Spencer, 26.
 In Stockbridgc, Mir. Seplimus s. Newell, 27, n na- tive of Bristol, Con. Al CoIebrook, Mir. Obed Williams a revolutionary pensoner, 79, formerly of Plymouth.
 1n Iamden, Mr. Elam Basset, 46; Mrs. Elizabeth Benham, wife of Dr.. Joseph Benhnm, 80. In Derby, Mrs. Jane Garfield, wife of Mir. Benja- min Garfield, 19.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
Commissioner Notice. DAVID STONES ESTATE.


 wv F. the subscribers having been appoint w ed by the Honorable Court of Probate for the district of Sharon, Commissioners to examine and adjust the claims of the credit ors of the estate of
 DAVID STONE, late of Salisbury, within said district, deceas- ed, represented insolvent, do hereby give mo- tice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at the late dwelling house of said deceased. On the fourth Monday in March next, from 1 o'clock P. M. till 6 o. clock P. M. and at the dwelling house of Samuel s. Botsford, in said Salisbury, on the fourth Monday in August next, from o'clock A. M. till 6 o'clock F. M.
 Six months from the publication of this mo- tce hath been allowed by said Court for said creditors to exhibit their claims against said estate.
 LOT NORTON, a MARTIN STRONG, Comm'rs. MOORE CHIrTENDEN,\ Salisbury. Feb'y 2S, 1882. S8
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01

tt should 6s SorRS ia @lad by every eleclor when hO CSuss forward to at the ensuing election for State Senator Representative that a ths next sion Of the General Assembly Senator to Congress S tO be elected in place of r. FOot whose time will expire on the 4th Of March, 1883. ExeriioDs will be made by the JacksOnians to fost John N. Niles, or some other equally pliNnI tool of the general admns- traiOn, into that office. But as can be done only when the people lulled sleep, we trust that "wOrd to the wise" at present "is sufficient"
 Mr. Nourse.-The United States Gazette of last week says-"We perceive from the Washington pa pers that the case of the United States vs. Joseph NOurse, Esq late Register Ofthe Treasury, which was argued come days ago, was decided on Saturday last in favor of Nr Nourse. This decision, it is under- stood, will be conclusive. Thus it appears that Mr. N. instead Ofbei"g debtor flhe United States, is as he always alleged, creditor to the amount of near ly lO,OOO dollars" It will be remembered that this venerable public servan. was removed from office by Gen. Jackson, and then charged and prosecuted as public deGaulter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01

0F 1Ne Democratic Republicans or the Sc venteenth Senatorial District are reoucstpd to meet by their delegates at the house of Milo Bar. mum, in Salisbury, on Wednesday, the slst doy of March mert, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to nominate O Senator for said District.
 Per order oC the Committee. Feb. g5, 1882 Sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
American RaI Road Journal.

Americ0n Rd1I Road Journal. A s doubts have been expressed at dis "A tance as to the continuance of the Rail Road Journal, it is but justice to those who are subscribers to say that its permanency is certain. The publisher is permitted to refer to the following gentlemen: Wi!iiam 4. Duer, Esq. President of Colum-
 bia Collage. ege. James RenUick, Professor in Columbia Col Robert <. Stevens, Engineer.
 James c. King, Esq.
 Samuel StcartSUout, Esq. Collector of the Messrs. Groeie, Prime $ Co. dPort. New-York, Feb. g, 1882 6tS8
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-01
BROKE INTO

G THE enclosure ofthe subscri- MHSKS$S A Der. about the first of Sep tember last. SEVEN SHEEP, sA& n five of which still remain with my flock. and two with Caleb Morse's-part are branded with F. G. and part with G. c. on the left side-part with figure and part with figure (; one or two marked with a crop in the ear. The owner is requested to prove property and take them away.
 KETURAH CHURCHILL. NorthfsM Society, Feb. RR, 1889 SC