davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14
CHARITY FAIR--CLERGYMEN
FED, AND LADIES PAID
In FLATTERY.

can extraordinary combination of tai
ent, worth aud power--a treat of the
most enchanting and delightful descrip-
tion ~ grand display Of talent ngenu-
ty and benevolence-an hundred Ladies
employed several months in manufactur-
ing An immense number Of useless trink-
cts sl-beauty of design elegance Of ex-
ecution-eyery body bednxzled and as
tonished Masonic Hall lastefully decor
ated-foliage and flowers for the occa-
sion--,he bcnuty Of Newport grace the
whole-limi,s exceeded by mentioning
a thousanth part Of the curiosities---
rooms instantly filled ndmiring specia-
tors mementos Of fair artizans--tasic
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14

saiion was produced in the mercantile
circles this morning, by report which
was current of the stoppage of a large
nnd Influential firm In the East India
trade. Upon inquiry we lave ascertain
ed, and it has been the source OF uDiyer-
sal conversation, that the house alluded
TO is, that of Messrs Farie, Bonham
81 Co. of Broad-strcet buildings.-Con.
The Paris papers mention that lbra-
him Pacha is continuing his relrogade
march from Asia Minor over Mount
Taurus, and that report was carren'
in Paris that the crew Of the fngate on
board Of which the Duchess of Berry
was embarked, had mutined.
Greece is said to be in q quiet and
prosperous state; its new King gives sat-
isiaciion To his subjects Athens is here
after to be the capital of the kingdom.
The Hamburgh Correspondent of the
Goth ut. says. 1--WE learn frew ST
Peiersburgh that the Russian Govern
ment has taken measures 10 establish
steam navigation on the Caspian Sea.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14
From Ihe Boston Globc of August 10.
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM
ENGLAND,

The ship Hamilton, Hall, master, ar.
rived at this port yesterday from Liver.
poo. She brings London papers to the
Oh, nnd Liverpool to The OH of July,
b1I they do not contain much of in.
teresl.
la 'he House Of Commons, on the 2Slh
oi Jane, motion was made to postpone
The consideration Of the Bank Charter
10 the next session, which was lost by n
vote "f3l6 to ls3-Lord Aithrop and
Mr. Feel opposingit An animated dis.
cu'sion is expected on the question Of
renewing the Charter On the Sd or
July The Bill abvlishing imprisonment
Tor debt received us second reading. the
discussion on lis merits being deferred
To third reading. The number Of per.
sons imprisoned for debt throughout En-
gland IN 1892, amounted 10 1880. of
whom 1903 supported themselves 10 pris.
on.
The Secretary Of War stated in the
House Of Commons. thai the Ministers
were determined to discon,,nue fiogg,ng
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14
POLITICAL.
From the Washington Globe.
No. I.
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY
AND OF THE ADMINiSTRA-
FnInN
POLITICAL.

Our opponents often throw out the
taunt, that the principles of democracy
and of the administration are a mere
nose Of wax, The supporters of those
principles are often denounced as having
no common bond ofmnion exec pit name
AS a molley--piebald collection Of
contradictory ingredients-and as a
mere rope of sand, to be speedily .brok-
en- aud scattered to the four winds of
Heaven.
II would undoubtedly be gratifying to
many of these Lefamers and false proph-
cts, if they should be able, by their unfir-
ing efforts, to bring about what they so
Iiiippan,ly- foretell, and thus, like some
other sage soolhsayers, verify their own
predictions. But, is is hoped that the
good sense aud intelligence of the peo-
pie at large wall avert tina. calamity.
The leading principles of democracy
and ofthe administrators are in reality
well known--ihey are in truth one and
indivisable-they will coniinne To he SO
and viii triumph while the public mind
is kept awake to their magnitude, and
uncorrupted by the opposition; and they
can, by tie nId of a little reflection, be
c classified and described by traits as dis
ltingushing and clear as those, which
seperate the appearances of the sun nd
moon in the firmament; from the small
est meteor, that glinimers its brlef mo-
uenl, expodes and expires.
Some of lhere principles will now be
briefly detailed.
The first among them, and indeed tho
pnrent of most of the Others is, that in
administering the Constitution, when
cases, really doubtful arise--a strict,
rather than loose and broad construc-
ton, should be adopted "I79S."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14


One of the Agents of the New Eng
land Methodist Conference, travelling in
Avsry's behalf, al d who collected $50
in die city of Washington towards pay
ingthe expenses Of the trial, represented
to The people in strong terms the good
character of Avery, his innocence, and
the prosecutions be has suffered!
Thus we have it again 1.-The metho-
dist Conference-its hired agents and the
whole host Of hypocrites and fanatics
combined are now securing the land
swhidling the ignorant portion of the peo-
pie of their hard earnings to defray the
expenses of the infamous Avery aud his
abstiors.
Camp, night and protracted meetings
viii now be had in abun jance-and that
species of priesily robbery raising funds
furthe Lords Treasury, will be carried
on more recklessly than ever. The poor
miserable fanatic will be extorted Of his
last Iarthng for this vile purpose. He
must he iythed not tenth, but to any a
mount That piratical hrelings in religion
nny impose upon him, to support the
pieteosion Of the sanc,ified assassin and
his brethren in guilt--while his children
9, suppcrless 10 bed-Pious frauds too
h,lv for the world to crilicise shall more
abound, while the self-s,yled
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14
REV. u. * AVERY.

Sometime during the pendency oftbe
Avery trial, while the witnesses for the
government were yet under examination,
a distinguished physician from Massa-
chusetts under the dominion and employ
of Il. X. Avery e. Co, yentured TO put
oul a fseler TO an experienced physician
Of this town in this language.
''As doubtless the physicians of this
town Will be required to testify in rela-
tion TO IN important physiological fact. {.
on which myself, as well as others, are
10 bear testimony, it is necessary that
there be meeting Of physicians to spec
ify SOM regular course TO be adopted to
meet the case in point" To which, our
experienced physician replied-''IfI am
called 10 bear witness on the point in
question, | shall testify in accordance
with my experience and knowledge in
such matters"
This answer was doubtless an uuex-
pectei Ueio TO those who would haseIy
stoop \, testify by the diclatorial rule OF
remorssless despots. The coadJutors of
Averywere now arprised that it was not
their policy TO call tins physician to the
stand 10 tell what he kneW-and the pros
ocution knew not bis extensive, practical
experience in particular branch of
physiological science. Had he borne
witness. in regard to the feet in question:
lie wduId have more than substantnted
the enlarged views of M. Becard.
But what is the inference we are to
draw ffom the urderhnnde proposition
which was made on the OCCASION? Car
rieih ii not the evidence or its face Of an
underhand purpose !-of an intention to
concert reciprocally on an important fact
in The case Ito so present the fact as
that it should eXonoratc the Rev. Z. X.
Avery of the guilt with which his heart
aHi soul was stepped Hore then again
wa have evidence of the truth that re-
.iious combination has become so strong
lAt even men Of science are found who
will bnseIy lend themselves as cats paws
to their religious ,yranis, and cringe in
sibserviency 10 their reckless dominion.
A private meeting must be had, in which
Witnesses, that are to be, must so concert
their opinions tha, the weights and
measures must not exceed certain bounds,
according to the rule whereupon they
were to agree-which weight aud meas
ure was to have been thrown into the
scale to favor the blacklist villain that
ever polluted the surface Of the earth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14
1t is not in the witchery
OF rosy lip or azure eye,

II is not in the witchery
Of rosy lip or azure eye,
Nor in the deeper sacrifice
OF checks abashed, and whispered sighs
Light as the summer meteor's glance,
II startles from tho tempting trance;
Or won-as quickly lost as won
Waves its bright pinion, and is gone.
Where then to find the spell that filings
The fetter on those wavering wings?
'Tls in the native truth ofheart,
That scorns the thought Of female art.
That, keenly thrilled by JOY or pain,
Disdoins the thrill to hide or feign;
And anxious but one heart to move,
Tolls not for triumph but for love.
On his wild plume this felter twine-
The wanderers thine, and ever thine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14
GTWANTED IMMEDIATELY
A yOURNEYMAN PRINTER.

OIL may he we'll TO state that n" arr
rangement has been made affecting sub
scribers in pecuniary point OF view
Settlements for subscriptions will be the
same as tho no arrangement had been
made
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14

,ice-geren,s Of God shall exc!aim--"I'
is The Lords pleasure" aud fools sh"l'
cry "AMENl!!"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14

GFsOur advertising friends, for the
future, will please hand in sheir adver-
iisements ON Tuesday mornong the day
proceeding that capitalization, otherwise,
they cannot be inserted.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14

Mr.. M'DoNALD CLARKE intends
giving n lecture in this town on :" Love
and Marriage" as connected with the
interest Of Religion, and human happi-
ness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14
BEAUTY.
BY G. CRnLY.

Bt " VNVLl'
I've seen the eye Of sunny blue,
And lips like rubies dipt in dew;
And locks in sunny radiance wreathng,
! And forms like alabaster, breathing;
And felt that beauty never stole
a lasting fetter on the soul;
As lightning swift, and free as wind,
The mind alone can chain the mind.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14

this press, hereafter viii be under my ex-
elusive control, aud will lie conducted on
on my own responsibility.
CHARLES Ii. PECKHAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14
For the II. /. Republican.

The subjoined stanzas are from CAL
VARY" a volume of Mr.. M'DoNALD
CLARKE's poetry aud prose about TO be
published in Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14

0FAllcommunications must he hand
ed in us early as Monday morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14

A different arrangement having been
made between myself and Jas. G. Swan,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14
NEWPORT
-Aner tea.

IN Il w n OI1
------After tea,
wandered out, a mile, TO inger
On the lonely side of the solemn sea,
At the pule hour, when Twilghps finger,
With single star her curtain pins,
Tha. shrouds the gaunl and dying winds.
Some there are, who like to trace
Views, where every thing is briehrnng,
The blue noon time of cou1less Place,
Where wealth, and pride ale round it whit
ening,
But leave me with this faded town,
Whose summer sun, has long been down.
| ] dearly love, at close oi day,
To walk beneath the ancient trees,
And The old roofs, where wild Decay
Looks sadder, as the evening breeze
Whispers of other sceues and years,
Till memory droops, to hide her tears.
'ris sweet and sorrowfUl 10 gaze,
| Who're the moon through crumblng walls
has dnrted.
On these wild homes Of vanished days.
Whose voices have so long departed,
And think of summers, coming on
When we too, Shall be dead and gone.
To morrow at this hour, porchance,
The eye these gloomy lines istracing
May glow 10 joys electric glance,
But she viii find it hard, enacing
The trace Of that romantic stroll,
When the ghost of Glory thrill d my soul.
There's garland, Newport, foriby brow,
Nor shall it be Of sick leaves twisted i.
Soft forms arc fluttering round thee now,
find hearts that have too long resisted
Thy fair plump cheek, and balmy mouth,
Are bounding on, from East, and South.
.Ns,eport, Friday Morning, OH August, 1888
The following excellent communica-
tion from "MATILDA," was received last
week-but too late for publication. We
sincerely hope that she will not ascribe
its non-appearance, in last weeks pa
per, to want of due respect 10 herself;
for we do assure her that size shall ever
he welcome to our columns, SO long as
she writes so sensbly, and attacks So
fearlessly the fashionable vices of the
age.
We think that "MatiIda,, is rather too
severe against the writer Of the article
TO which she alludcs--but perhaps she
has learnt the unpleasant truth that
more dignity of sentiment and modera-
ton is often unheeded by an evil, which
ridicule and sarcasm would pluck up
by the root.
"Matilda" has uttered honest aud
fearless truths.-We doubt not she
might have clothed them IN language
more sentimental-and, perhaps, as
coming from one of her sex, a softer
mode Of reasoning, on some points,
would have added nm additional charm
at least, we should have so considered
il.
However, we do not believe that "Ma-
tilda
Is of that cold and snal.like make,
Whose sluggish pulse, if chance awake,
In evil beats, ere it cengeal
And sinks in dust too gross 10 feel.
There is nnught on earth we prz so
highly as generous, warmheated, and
sensible woman. One, who knowing
her rights dare maintain and defend
them on the mutual ground Of justice,
instead Of being the mere thing Of fash
ion, coquetry, and prestcrah.
Others may give the pre-en,inence to
external beauiy-but the beauty of the
heart and soul is the beauty, which we.
more highly prIze--and we shall feel an
honest pride in having our columns
graced, from time to time, with liberal
illusions from such sources.
CHARITY FAIR--CLERGYMEN
FED, AND LADIES PAID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-14

" IL w OR II

WEDNESDAY, MORNING. AUGUST =.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-28

,umber Of pensioners il ..9S.
, ,.a cost Of the entire personal b
- the Navy establishment IS "a
ss,OOOOOO. Ia
sh,p Of the line, 4 itigates, u sAA
no : schsoncrs all Of which
been actively and. ef6eiently emp
80 that oor commerce in all gore
Of the globe was probably never kno
=, he more free from menaces, Dang
~ ,rtual ,io,enee. The estimates q
the Naval force for the ensuing
consists Of $40 sun>; which -
fteemed ex;ravagant when our iose'
commerce which this force - 20
frnd. exceeds SitU,OoU,OUU in lmPof
and almost an equal asnount OF expo.
IN vessels worth perhaps Sc'Nr'os
more. =. ,.,,,,.s
The cost of repairing vessels d.,s.,s
. The past wear has been about
.tThe construction OF two store sh'PS 10
: the sonadron CD hcpaciuc eidt'""' ,''',
!, 1or3.team ba,terie, IS reto'i'i''e"' :,
y .o' ;, all the wards for tie
{ .. ..fen about Sloo.OW-
q "a" a.. ordinary purchases oimedic'nes
u .,sti surg &c al instruments. Tor the use
: o. hospitals, wards, and vessels a,loai,
| amount to So, 0JU-the other ;io>iatas
/ expenses $1,000.
Or the government live oak. plania :
tio.., co.....ili. in lS2l of 300 acres,
!. therc we've then ai,ont o.,oU3 lave Oak
i. trees. The pa tation has sii'ec been
+, increased TO 235 acres. and W.Udo
e trees ;ae cxpe ase attending /. IS 'hou !
, $1,000. year.
= The Whole .s:it.,a cs ..a.s..c '',e Prst
year Cor ,he ;saaic / WANTS u Inc Ma
w "cre 81. -. .ii.. Itsose tor tnc
;, wear nrcyius were S3.22922,ys2t. l..
u d;,hu,s.ug bctween three a"d iHur
:. millions iring t'n' pa year. II IS no.
known t!,t IA >in...: loss has occurred.
j. The ene"al conduct oi The ya.ious
!. ot:icers.ad seamen belonging to the
I Navy IT the Year, has been ln2i.l.
4, ro,o,,l:da,,ic. The very small nun.-
;, her s'rutts Martial ills hel,eyedi a.
:. All. n from ~! i'nprosi. Z spirit ol har-
- ,uo, IN tie service; ard from r.iisi.
=, II :i!:n Ind uniform system Of t,.s.i-
\ RE. Seldom ATS the kcai'n cniutca
, every station oeci. better; and tao
8 IpcrIoI condition. o! the medical corps,
" well a Of tht- hospitals. exercises ou
.ai-is snhiec' Il very -aiat.t:t Influence
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-28

was authentic, as firmly as be believes
~ he vas now standing in his pace
10 concluded with moving to iay
the Message on the tables ana ''''
motion was agreed to.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-28


Az nesr;lle ,(oiioJ psI,sr vs. Ia, .
las + = s''er nov ii tit Ee.;na Of =
conntcy his been cly commence; IN tx
~ f's.1of;tooi Il tai Pie la p rs9a f..
II" T. SIT rga rsii.l,s>1s q. SAL, "
broii.;si up q, p:ic.s rg..E9 :.t:a =, enc,
to y =. 4 he 4, nh 81 -rti's.r,d .or -"
VOL. s.si:i, tlilo.- and ia.I,sF rsr=i -...--..
ara sold ;oi boat Z cents cac!,. = helsI.-.
of the :.n:,n i is hc5lea :o- tna t4li9w. e,.d
tie refuse fcsl given r. hon<. Tie
business S std 10 ise :, !. prai.ia'it.
Atnea;re was oj,ahad al GaI's. IN =
pr v ssiss ppi h; q y u.s. Il. :, = 81 IL
W III .ilc'-N 'liie a.uy2f. ..ni 40 .'sa.s
No Supper" lin.! inc Il: arrefa =: al III
i;,lJ5.n. Tie cdi;c- q, tae al :. /,
:,nno!:nsiag the open * feIa,i!>s ut ~
III afro afio..is iausain III 20 1arr i',r 50.
D riior 10 tai when has ieretoi.ro i,eca
+ s,lon iic II iii ~. Gi-.t aTe!,-r:l ,,iaa y:
their socioty, IS ,.lao.s CIT. IN - fc....e.
Til. E.rg. ii eri -naty"' :.;pera OF. ever
IronclIt bvcn sescl into tit I. state. At
r.ysd a, NewB ford. t''4&s.) wi-!sa iii.
p ). wee.. hv ~ sip BE- NJ. ,.'i:c..
hroel.-iit four Ups md tire inr. lad l,,r
is. The tste pad for the sup in Ne.
York WIS s,t5co nd the .,io ol Ills CIR
90 IS one rtdfed and tea l:ous nd i .u.r.
TIE cr'rol s.s,.p ny S,,,I.-or
rid ry-ve been :n:orned fl.f: IT, Sal.
lioT sef Mil dIcv.l,c. George. VS. ~,
vdes;Toyec by fire. Til preservation
ole building Was mainly cwinr fl ft.f
ut md hazardous csar;iuas Of = colo-eG
FL Slave. ;.nm dr.t5 II afier II. FIR
rs over, his LIBERTY Uas offered f. him. h,,t
refused to ~oce PITT The Governor ~
,coiainended 10 the Legislature 10 ys,;
in some h.ndSorne and acceptable rcx4..
ne II N WAS tine propcI;g O. liz. II .iio-.
Between seven and ten .lio,is.nd Irlzir<
butter arrived in New-york in one d..
81 week from C4tst;n ard Nov-.,ar..,i.
Tne i'''e King q pain lad 5Ga, 3;0.Gcn
az III the Hfl;-,'l Funds. IN ;i.teres. Of
l'c.i with other tri.les N de his annual ~
me -hout 81. oG0,G;D reals.
The tfial of Lieut. R,rdo'ph has been
s.pon7d, Il the liis ince o.' his counsel.
III the 18th inst, in Consequence OF the
III OF paP7Is wiiic'iare AT pres mt in the
e-s-irF Dep 4r.menf cifnc United States
sad ila'. 8 lo'iii these papers 10. bc
aiced. MS counsel viii move to have HIM
charged from ciis.cdy
he lion Tiiorn IS ID. Singleton. one Of r.
representatives. TO Congress f.or
IN CaTolnl died IT Raleeh. Oh his
rnoE TO Washington
vi CT I, Tacoa htd an and ence Of TIE
s'dcn' on wednesday week. and pre-
ted h new credentials as Envoy Ext-.aor-
~ and Minister Plsnipotentiarv fro,n
Queen Regent Of Spun.
letter from ;ihraitar, orNov 2dsays--
ie cholera Is in Maiaga. and fear it viii
init great r-rages. Upwards of3o,oO0
ons md LIFT by The ! st accounts, and .
( many more were about leaving. o..
,'Gih Oct. 30 deati.a nad taken ,Ilcc.
adtz also there had oeen a NUM- ..
rs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-28

.sEPoRv 81 TIE - VI ~ I
.NAss.-Tnls p"pef'ch ', ~. - - va.
PLAN, business stL - - -
characterised ~ ,.r<.,.,. 49,,
After recoIa;a '.'t""s' me
to es,' i''''i, improve
S.iz ton .. the De-
"s"', IN ~ =. ssed- to tat: Ina,
ra.' !" i,ais e ofih~ Navy u par
''e ..ebgton, for the past ear.
'.en' ".yiS,G0. The expenses
rs connected with the civil
. - nts al the yards aud abroad
reduced 10 about :5i3J.u,ayi
IRE ABOUT loco naval officers.
Zxpenses and pay average abou,
- each. The whole number Of
zen is about 800, and the e.n4n /
u their pay. rattofis and enlslfa ut,
age about .s2.6 to each maa.
expenses OF the marine corps are
1t Sl9j, 900 a year. The incom.
Re Navy Pension iand exceeds thp.I
Ia expense about S3U,0eo-.he'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-28
III V"' ''NN'
ANDREW JACKSON.

The Message having been read.
Mr.. Clay rose, and SAID. that the
cali TO which this Message was res
poose. bad heeu made uroE the pre>i
dent after full deliberations. The right
to make ii was founded upon the pre-
>umed act Of the President. 1t "as
. founded upon the tact O.. the pronui
,ga'ion OF the state paper ensanatine
1 from tho President relating 20 the de.
pos;ses 81 the public money of the PEG
pie OF the United States, with the
Presidents assen;'asd direction. That
paper had beenpubli>hed TO the world
With the sanction Of the President. /
was now in the full possession of Tx
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
NOTICE.

WHEREAS by Resolve of the General
 w Assembly holden at Hartford on the first Wednesday of May. 1888, the subscri- hers. Commissioners on the Warren TurGpike Road, were authorised and empowered to al- ter, remove and locate the Gates on said road to. and at such places as iO our opinion wili most conduce to the public good, and the. iu- teress of the proprietnrs of said road; first giving public notice eft time and place of meeting for that purpdse at least twenty days before such meeting, by publishing the same in the newspaper printed at Litch6cld.
 We do therefore, in pursuance Of such atb- thority, hereby give notice to all concerned; that we shall convene at the dwelling house of Jedediah Calhoun, in Cornwall, on Tuesday the 18th day of August next, at II o'clock in ahe forenoon, to decide upon the location of said gates; when and where all persons inte- rested in such location may appear. if they see cause, and be heard concerning the same. ID. S. BOARDMAN. t VIM. M. BURRALL. Ne,O- Mi!tord. June 28, 1888 ~ 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
MARRiEn

In this town, on the 26,h 6, ny the Rev. Mr Hick. ok, Mr. Royal R. Barber. of HarWiatOa, Miss Lu- cresia Buel, daughter of Mr. Norman Buell.. On the SOth Ne. JstO L. Stewart IO Mise Besey 5. Andrews, both Ol this town. :.
 In New Haven, Mr. Theodore D. Reed, to Miss Mary B. Atwaaer; Me. Charles TOwsey to Miss Ann Maria HubbeIl, Doth of Bridgeport; Mir. Albert Moore cf SaIisbury,to Miss jane w: HubhaTd da"gh- ie1 of the late Doct Nahaniel Hubbard; Mr ThOtnas Strong, ofNew York; lo M,ss Harriet A. Nlonson; Mir Mer~in GsylOr't OfPhiladeiphs, to Mrs. Emily Russ sell; Mr. Jesse Gilbert, to Miss Mary Ann Hooker.
 In Hartford, Mr. George Dodd lo Miss Amelia Dohd; Hlr James BidwslI, of Utica, N. Y. to Miss Orra Seymour; Mr john H. Dickinson q, Miss Lydia WOcoIt; Mr Warren Marshal to Miss Harriet .Ellsl ~oTth both oC Windsor.
 DIED,
 In this town, child of Minus Suna, aged year. In New Haven, Mr. Jacob Br"wn, aged 34.
 lm Auburn, tN. Y.) the Rev. Noble D. Strong, aged A. founder and late editor Ot the Anti Masonic Intel. hgenrer. s-.-
 In Hartford, Mr Moses Burr, 66.
 In Wainsiord, MT Frederick Lewis, 33.
 IM NeWtOwM. Mr Phlo Booth, 66.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04

The ChaFleston, (Va.l Free PresS, alladiag 0 the ase interesting ceremony at Fredericksburg, flayiag Iho stone of monument the neuaaFy ut the mOsher Of W ashiAglOn inQnres, What Ofthe Father of WashiglOnl W hat tradition exsis of hts tife g- What slOne tells where he IiesI"
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
NOTICE.

pUNAWAY.f from the subscriber on Sun- AG day lasts m apprentics girl by the name ofMARGAREr CRAwLET. aged about fifteen years. Whoever will return said runaway shall receive one cent reward, but no charges. All persons are f"rbid trusting her on my ac- count, as l shall pay DO debts of her contract ing. CHARLES l.. WEBB.
 Litchfeld. Jufu11. 1888 (