davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

At a Toson Meeting legally ,earaed and held
 at the Meeting Hohsc n the First Society i'a i: CANAAN. on Monday, the 7th dog cf t'cs
 tober, 4. D. 1888!
 NOTED. That if any owner of any Neat V Cattle shall suffer the satne to go at large or out of his or her enclosure; such owner shall forfeit and pay to the person who spali take np and inpound the same the sum of twenty-f five cents for each creature go found at large or out of the owners enclosure or la ken up.
 Voted, That it shall be lawful for any per son or persons to imponnd any creatures so found out of the enclosure of the owner and at large; and any person SO impOunding any creatures shall give notice thereofto the own CT, and proceed according tO the Sd and 4th sections of statute law of this state, entitled "an act to provide ponnds. and tD regulate the impending of creatures" And the Own- CT of creatures so impounded Shall not rescue the same from ihe pound until he shall have paid to the person go impounding the same the amount of the forfeiture, and to the pound keeper his fees and his expenses for keeping said creatures. as in other cases of creatures impounded. Provided. neUertheless, that any person who has afamily residence within said town of Canaan, who sha!l get permission by certificate in writing from inc Selectmen of said town, may suffer ono Milch Cow to rnn at large in the public highways. between the rising and setting of the sun each day, and not incur the aforesaid penalty.
 Attest.
 BENAJAu DoUa1As, To,on Clerk.
 CUn01n, Oct. 8. 1883 l9
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
1Ne Winter Term of M. R. Deming' SELECT SCHOOL

WE'LL recOmmence on Monday Novem-
 w Der 4th. Young Gentlemen wishing to pursue a course of study in the Mathematics, or to receive instruction in the branches that may constitute thorough English education, will receive every attention. Terms. $4 per quarter. Board may he procured in respect able families for from Sl.5o to $i,75 per week.
 I.1fchfeLd, OcI. I7 19
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
DIR. TURNER

Will give familiar Lecture oD tIe Anatomy of the Boman Body with Illustrations, nt the Conference Room this evening iThurrday) at7 o'clock--and re- spectfuly invites Ladea and Gentlemen to attend .his without reference 10 future Lectures. Ociobet I7. I833
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

Deafaaa DH1t - The paEents and guardhns oi Deaf and D6Sih tA|roB cfthe State of Connec,ieul, hereby iAIssne ltal hy nct of the Legislature, passed at e Iass session Of that body, provision s mMde for the support and education, at the expense Ofho State and for term of time not exceeding four years, of such deaf and dumb children aud youth are in indiRent circumsiances and between the ages of twelve aud twenty-five years, at the American Asy-
 To secure the benefit of this benefcent provision, application must he made 10 his Excellency, Fl. w. Edwards Governor of the State. who Is ex-ofcio the Commissioner for it's aietrihmtiOn. The applicant must furnish satisfactory caTIifcNie from the Select eHO the township to whicishe belongs other reapeeta- be innbtanis, of his inability O educate his child al his own expense.
 ed ns benefciarirs may be in readiness join the A. sylmm on the last "Wednesday in May next.
 In behalf of the Directing Committee Ot the Asy- lum. LEWIS WELD, FrincipaI.
 Anericaa Asylum, Sept. 25,h, 1883.
 Eattkonoke fa Cmba.--By arrivals from Havana, we have received patsers OFihat cify To Sept 29,h A letter of the 22d August from SaniiagO de Cuba tains the following :--
 On the l7,h inst n, I9 minutes past 10 P. M. several shocks of aO earthquake lett in this city. severe than usual. Al minutes past H. others still ,noTe severe and at H mnutes past on the following ,nornine two others. On the 2Oih, ahoni half past P. M. another shock, though slight, was felt, and sev- cral persons say they perceived two more. These vents could not be regarded with indifference by cosnmupiiy which remembered thc horrors of the grrat earthquakes in lG78 and I766. It was feared they might be rlse of some dire calamity
 Jour. .of Cess.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
MARRTED

Ia WaieEtewn, on the let inst. Er. Amos A. Grid ley 10 M ss Eloisa Morriss.
 h Salisbury. the 27th ult. Mir. Newton Champau, to Miss Snlome Dauchy.
 In Farwing.on, Mir. Thomas Cowles to Miss Julia A. daughter of Col. Cad CoWles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

NOTICE.=Thea annunI meeting of,hs Lsseh6.t1 County TemperaRce SOciefy will be held ia LiIeknld on Iho fourth Tuesday (29dl in Ocinbsr inst. The mseng for tue transaction of basness will he held at 10 o'clock, A. M and the exercises in the chusrh to commence at 2~P. M. It is expectedahat the Rev. Dr. FIsK, of Middetown, will deliver an address Qu the occasion.
 AS the Oficers of the Society iaF ,he year ensuing are to be elected, and some important propositioni acted upon relative 10 the organization of District Aa socstions embracing several local Societies. hoe ped that 10 Society in tue County sCi tO bs repre- sented as 61ak time.
 RICHARD SMITH, Secrssary. SAarcn Ock I 1833
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

A Law School is to be opened dt Savahnah, 18th NOy I to Dc conducted on the plhn of the schOOl at Litch6eld, CODD.-M. r. Spec.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
TAKEN UP,
BROKE INTO

BROKE INTO
 ~ TyHE enclosure of the l@8A M -A subscriber, about the, S1A middle of August last, ont. N Mk two year old Brown ileiIeT, - ::s forward with calf; one Bfk white faced do.; one Red do. two Red tw0- year old Steers-N6 arti- ficial mark has heen discovered. The owner can have his property by proving his risht io it, and paying charges:
 SAMUEL 5: BENEDICT Sharon, Oct.sl4, 1888 i9
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
BENAJAH DOUGLAS, To,cn Clerk. Cun0un, Oct. 8, 1883 19

Al q Court of Probate holden at Kent, ,CiihiR
 and 1or fhe District of Kent. Get. z. 1883, Present. Ndik0miel F. Perry, Judge. T STATE of CHEsrER BATES, late of said -Il Kent, deceased. The execntor repre- senis the estate insolyent, and prays the ap- pointment Of Commissioners sthereon--where- upon ordered. that Commissioners t0 receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the credit ors of said estate, be appointed It the Probate Office in said Kent, on the Sd Monday of Oc- tober, 1888, at 10 o'clock forenoon; and that noii6sd thereof the execiItor will cause this order to be published in a newspaper printed in Litcifeld, and post copy thereof in two public places in said KeBi.
 A true copy of record.
 19 EATH'L P. PERRx. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
RUNAWAY

TSROM ihe subscriber, on or about the 1 5fh IF of August last. an indentured boy by the name of James Barber, about IS years old. dark eyes. rather downcasf. slow of speech. sboat middle size--wDre away blue coat and pantaIoons. light vest, napf hat. M persons are forbid iIarboring or tfvstiDg said boy on penalty of the law. Any Information respec- ting him wilt he thankfuily received by the subscriber, or by Vincent Barber. Of Harwin- ton. qERTIUS w. TURNER.
 Pfgmonth. Oct. 10. 1888 I9
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

rA An obituary notice of AEr. Lyman Warner, Jr. ,was noa Eseeived ia, time for sO-day's paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

D;sfressiag CircnmsfGnce.-Ye Yesterday morning ats very early hour. gentleman by the name of Joseph Ingals or Ings committed suicide the City Hotel, by shooting himself through che head. Mr. is an EngIshman hy hrth, and recenily resident in Bos- ton. possessed Of handsome propsrybul has 'aseiy
 ~. Y. Daily Aduer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

DISSOLUTION.
 TNHE cOparfnership heretofore existing nn- { IL der tbr firm of y. & J. f. Bf1df ford. is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. All wha have unsettled accounts with tie subscribers are requested to call on J. +. Bradford as som as convenient, who E authorized tn settle the accounts. JOHN BRADFORD. JAMES F. BRADFORD.
 CornssaH, Oct. 2, 1888
 DUSINESS wili be transacted by the suh- A1 scFibets at the old stand. under the name and firm of BTadi ford & Morrison. who intend 10 keep m hand first rate assortment of GOODS at fair prices. JOHN BRADFORD. JOHN R. HARRISON. Cern,caN, Oet.7 1888 tg
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

At Toson Meeting legally searaed and held
 at the Meeting House in the First Society in : CANAAN. on Monday, the 7th dog cf f'cS
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

Rev. Eparaim K. Avery. A,e Hartford Review says, preached in Eas,-Hartord, the dwelling house of his brOther-in-law, Mr. Mills, on Sunday week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

"Col. John B. Barstow, of Hanover yesterday pre. aented ne apple which grew Dn his aTIn. weighing ence. Many other appIes growing on the same tree weighed three quarters off pound. nd."-BOstOn Mes.
 Why, sir, shis is a mere chicken to some sCs have seen this season. And we haRs in our possession Pear, raised in the garden of gentleman of this village, which measures iS inches in crcumfsrenee, is 7inches in length, and weighs rsOenty-t'OO We don't know inc species, hut it is hard winter pear, and has ihe appearance of gOOd-ssed steam boat bell.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28
DOMESTIC MEN >.
NEW .JERSi 7.


Governor Southard has sent 10 the Legislature
Of New Jersey message concerning Null. fcation.
1t is mastery examination and exposition of the
laws of,he Union mud we regret tl,al at the pre-
sent MON mt VT canno, copy the whole message
for the instruction Of our readers. The remarks on
the Tarh and the propriety Of continuing ror
ton Of is provisions arc worthy particular atten-
on.
We cory the following from the par, of tn
Icssase that treats 50 ably of Secession and Nul-
dfcation
There is rs Little right for secession as for
notification, under our Institutions. Indeed when
tuj,o%ea To Their con sequences, they lead to the
same end Modification produces &c sion. Sc
cesson is revolution and dlsunlon The eoplc
ofthe United States agreed to form one people
and one government. They neither contemplated
nor enacted law OF divorce. And in determn
my whether we will permit part TO Withdraw
from the rest, are thrown bark on those orlglna
principles of human rights, about which it IS VAN
to speculate, under our CT any other system The
actual existence of the absolute riglI' may he ad
mi;tcd. II docs exist 1t is the rightof rebellion
and revolution, which may be acted upon where
causes Justify the acton Our Declaration of In
deuendence teaches this doctrine Bat South Ca
70 ina has not seeded from the Unlon-hcr rep
resentatives still take part IN IT'S deliberations
and the cnactmont of It's laws She has only de
clared her ultimate purpose to seccdc, # her null
6cation be not effnctual Until that is done, she
is in the Union, and the laws over her are sn-
IRENE and must be executed, she cannot be IN
the Union for one purpose and out of II FOR anoll-
cr Such an anomaly cannot be tolerated,
When she shall attempt the fnnl act Of scces
sion the rest of the Union must dec. lie for them
selves and for posterity, whether her career shall
not be arrosted-and the decision upon that qnos
ton cannot be too spec lily formed however tarJy
NAV he its promuigation or enforcement ] cannot
hesitate to believe, that the principles Of self de
fence-the hopes Of freedom-every earthly interest
call upon us to refuse our assent We must
look to consequences, and contemplate results. "A
seeding State in the heart of the UaIoo, becomes
an independent power. She beoom SO, complain
Ing of wrongs--wih irritated feelings-with a
view of her rights and interests which necessarily
compcls her to the vIoai n Of our rishts-to the
ufraction and evasion ofour laws, and 10 the com
miss on ofhourly injuries To our intcrc Injuries
which can be avoided and redressed anly, by a re-
sort 10 those arguments which ennity and power
have f., lirte The certain, he inevitable, fenae-
ouence, will--niust be-war, subsection, taln j
ruin 10 that laiy system which Is the oboc! OF pa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28
PnSTON POLICE COURT.

ALI ron Love A complaint Was entered a
gains, a young lady, for an assault upon a youn.
gentleman, both parties being very resp clable.
From the whispers in Court, It appeared, that The
gentleman had forgotten TO fulfil $ pI'soted vows
to his ladye love" She wos determined TO " 1--we
IN his remembrance" and Il, cordlngly went to the
young gentemans place Of business to remind hun
Of his false professions. The poor fellow endea-
yored in every way to rid hinselioi heri he .oid
her of thc consequences, she was deaf re m1rded
her of appearances--she was blind. lie bcggtu,
reasoned and demonstrated, but to no effect Have
him she would, whatever might be the consequent
ces-and daily dad she urge her claims upon hIS
promises Her visits to hun became finally as III
snpportable as her pre- sence was hateful. lie tol
her So at " hlch she became furious and immedl'
ately seized his nm and tore his coat TINS morn
ing he made a complaint at the Police Court; ara
The beauteous maid was brought forward to answer
to the charge with tears Streaming from as ha"o-
some par OF eyes as ever yet beameo from pan
of atched eyebrows. The young gentleman mercy
claimed the protoc ton OF the Court; he did NO
wish suit commenced. The tive lawyers, h4l
of whom holl very promnent station IA tins 81!
;,;eroosea and persuaded he lady 10 premise '1a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

The d bate in the Senate Of Pennsylvania, on
the Tariff question: closed on The 10th inst
Mr. petr,kln's resolutions, favorable to a rcduc-
iou Of the laIf, were stricken out,on motion, by u
vote of II in favor Of striking out,--the noes not
counted
A motion to postpone the subject Indefinitely was
lost, 2G 10 7
A motion 10 substitute general reference to
the Tariff resolutions ofthe last year, and re-a.-
frmancc of t1crn was lost without division.
MIR krepp's resolutions, dee Idedly Tariff, in
siructing the Pennsylvania delegation IN Congress
20 oppose all relaxation Of the system, and to re
duce the revenue rather by Prohibition OF proec.
ted articles, were list, by vote oilG ayes to II
noes
And finally Mr. MiIler's substitute was adopted
hv vote OFFS ayes to noes-evefy senator being
PRESENT.
The preamble recites the pendency in Congress
Of the B III from the committee Of ways and means
70 reduce the Tariff the belief that its pas
sage would be injurious to the interests OF the peo-
pie and the resolutions, therefore, express the O.
pion of the senate of Pennsy lvania that tho Bill
ought not to become law, and that no reduc-
ton Of duties ought 10 he made, cacu atcd to affect
the successful prosecution of our domestic manqfae
lures, or IN qny way to impair the faith OF The 60,
vernment by which the enterprise of our citizens
wnnd he checked and successful domestic cpmpe-
ut,9a retarded
lna same resolutions were or Thursday called
Up in the Hous, Ct Representatives. and carried
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28
Esof,FE'fCAF
THE TOMB OF RACHEL.

THE. HUMID VI IN
II The spot is as wild as can well be conceiveh-
no palms or cypres SEES give their shelter from IN
blast-not single tree spreads IFS shade wher
The ashes of the beautiful Nalher of Israel rest
[Carae's Tra9cis IN .jndea.
Hush lis the last lone resting place
Where Rachel sleeps drealnless sleep;
Let silence DER the sacicd spot
Her sternest vgil5 keep;
No balmy flowers, ~ dewy bloom,
Nor cynrcss shadow, wells her tomb.
Hero Solitude has iail tn couch
Ofhis all-silent holy rest,
The diree of the high winds Of heaven
Alone rolls oer.her breast--
Even here the ever CHASTITY King
Hath spread his dark terrific wing
The sweet, the loved, the beautiful,
Whose hear, was gsnde rs the dove,
Whose placid slnlle ~as calm Is heaven,
Whose radiant eyes were love,
Here rests IN traaqai! siambet 4oW,
And darkness sis upon heg bto& :!
No lofty column is uprrared,
In homo Of the yoceless dead;
Nor drapery of tmefed p9mp
May STROUD her el1y.coll mead
Yet in the heart her name is set,
And deep affection laows her yet
The aoihcr, DER he. offspfirss tom5,
Shall If iar streaming eyes to heaven,
Aud thina Of her whose trusting heart
BY c,,4seIr.s grlti was gIsei;
And in hsr bIrnhi- bosva. bless,
Tue momory OF" Tho coa4i1r,i,e,.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

The Commissioners of the New York Canal fund
have made their annual report to the Legislature.
The statement it furnishes Of the condition and
nfospect ofthe State works is interesting and graft
fvino to every friend of Internal Improvement.
There ia no longer any doubt that the immense
debt contracted in constructing these canals, will
be uaid off -principa and interest, -as fast as the
stock, become redccmablc, out Of their own income
with The additional means, THE Salt and Auction
duties provided by law for its redemption, with
GU, any further call upon the of the State.
In a few wears, the canals will have betrayed their
own cost and charges, and the State will have the
control ofmons of surplus revenue which may
he employed in extending the system, and supper
,ing he whole burden Of State expenditure, thus
relieving the people entirely from taxation ofeyery
kind. or they may dispense with tolls almos, alto
eether. leaving an artificial navigation OF nearly
five hundred niles, open to the world, under only
a nominal duty .-Thesc prospects are cheering,
particularly TO those who in other States are prose
cutting schemes of equal magnitude under adVan'a'
ges which no canals ever have enjoyed, or since
the improved system Of inter-commuoica''on ny
railroads. he superiority Of which has been oe.
monstratci by science and experience, can hefea''
ter expect to enjoy,-wiih the additional aa'o'''a
res Of all the New York experience ~ hhance
More especially IN this community, whose l',f''
ests are so deeply involved in Il gigantic pubic I'm
nvoyement, the final success of which has become
8 matter of Representation, and whose prospects e.
ven now, are far beyond those of the New fort
canals, at any cores spending period IN their pro
gress,--shaud these results encourage sansuih'
anttcipaiions Ard these too should be atrengin
ened by the fact thai during the past year, ho'%.'i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28
ysESGsIS.EANEs.Ds =.


Tas otfassS ~ Deffy.-- he f9iio ",as car'o's
and interesting anecdotes OF 'h'S hefo' hu' uh'o,o
nate tnncess, came 70 Us III Tue ne" "lo"'"y
Mtgazhe OF December we oahh"' ou' ~
'hizH III hef historian '''' 40 'o' "''''' az '"e
DEVOTION Oh INC icy '''H's !" "'' o''a'
Few hefoih1S .. "n'te"t IVY ""'0 "'P'"y''
"lofe c'"'f' ''''V91 '' -
''"e M ''' ~ "-
e'aE N y" 10 '''a - ''sy ''',' - -.
"a On - WIZ w = "''"''' u
We'eotTo55 d 70 ne '05'"a' "''is' '"' ~
iofeeS, ana vac I"a ef'', - 20 rc"s'ee S"l "Nl
"oisc SUI ''.' '''.' a. = ~ ~ '.'A iI.
ca III '"' ''s ~ - ~ - ',',,' Co.
~ ~ ''''' ~" ,,,,l .,,,l ,.,i,,,,
- NV - 100 .,..,.., f,,,, ,h.
a. - - al
49, a.,,,,, i,r ,;,.s.
- - ,.,,
e'' '''' | ~, ahn ~
N''', ~ ,i..,,',h n.a,,c',o
.''''' ,''' 60, oron ~ rho 9TH.
y = ~ r',u - .a.m
. - - a. !, -. L. I, 49,; ,,i
- rl, .a,,,..l -, -. a,l ,,,
l,t.,, ,.,,, ha.n,l' adbar,r,
,.,.,;,,,. :, b., H.. ,,,,,r+. b.o bo,
i'',,' l.. y, ,,,,, .,,b ,,bo4, hocoo
- i - MN, .,,,,rp Or
-. ~ .,,.., ,,.,r.i,, rho p,.ho.s
I'.',7 ~, r,.9.'i .'.;.,, $40, ,,,;ss;o, >, :,
<'e '''a. f,,;,,,o, ,ln, l..
80, t.'.,I'i, Sh. ,s,}u,lv snx,u,
ss.SI " "'7
~" -, w. - 49,, '1i
.,, 49,. d-.,;..,,,, -, -, A.. ~, So,
.s".. i'a'
1"o ~ - wa
49, r '''
40, H., H. c..
'aI $50 y ~ ''3
" d" 49, w. -, .
,b.t 5o hoao,, -, .., -. Nj, III ,,..,s
.l,,,ho .,., - ~, 49,
Iro, 'I - " ,..' s'.',,,'' ','
'N-' an. 'o' e"''c gave htf up io' "a', "i'c' u
.Lo ,,a, 3D. j. - -. - ,h
oil ,,a ts,'i. -; H.,
.La - il'''''7 ,'e 80 -
sw,mn,;o, nn,I;, f.s - ,.,',i,, s,,aJ ha,
~ ,,o h,,,r - sd 4 49, ,a
t,,.,.sa .,i ,,.',, ,@' ~ - w.
,,arn,on,s ,,s ,,,a,,,y., ~ " c 81.
b,,s;,ai ,,,,,,,. ,, 70
ber w;shas o,I,.o, b,r f,.,Sa, ;,,,
nossib . s.c;,,, ho,,sa,, - a., IT,
clorcJ her Intention of ,bro,,,;,, saIr, DO con
erositv of ne ou,er ,yha, han her of
the dancer os such q ,ro,aad;a0n =. ,ha ou,nor of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28
ssy vs.ETCT.ER s TOLER

pride and ornament of the eiIicd saloons in the
Tuilleries, expressed his atief ut the ire1dfu hard
ships to which she was exposed, she pointed to a
firzc bush on the heath where they were CONVEX
sing, and seid"I shall sleep on that spot toaight
and many nights have no better shelter than were
afforded by few wild shrubs or trees and never
slept b tier a, Rosny. If my mantle was long
enough to allow of its covering my feet wlrp
slept, should have nothing to complain Of bat
then ii might impede my ngd! SO must be con
tent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

CAspAa HAusER- an instance Of CRIME against
The hfc Of The S1Mt of lfGn.--l vol. l2no. Boston
Allen &, Tlcknor Most rea1ers of newspapers
viii remember thai some -four years ago marvellous
accounts were transferred from the European Jour
nails in,o those OF this country concerning suppos.
a Id youth a child Of the woods, or nj any rate
human being of many years ofage who had no use
Of the intellectual faculties OF his nature In the M
teresiins little volume which We have now to nooce
authentic account Is gwen OF all hitherto dlseo'
cred respecting ,his youth. 1t IS translation from
Getlnan original published by NJ Feuerbnch,
President of a Court Of Appeals in Vavary, ana
eminent as philosophical jurls,. The hlne'-
lean translation is introduced by predatory
notice from the pen of Mr. Lieberw whom this conn-
try may now proudly claim as the Editor OF the
Eneyropu,da Americana, IN which he refers TO the
known character ami station Of Feuerbach an a
guarantee thai nothing false doubtful is stated IN
the volume published by him. In this view, and
with the confidence inspired by it in the aathent
city of the details related ia lis attractive pages,
we think this volume of the Memoirs OF Gasp"
lauser, while it viii be studied by men of seienc"
for the light it is calculated to throw on fsyehoIo
gy will be soush, with eargerness by readers Oh
all classes.
We will no, spoil the interest by telling the s'o-
ry, but Simply premise that the individual III cues
ton Caspar liauscr after being from his earliest
years, TO tie age Of seventeen, shut up IN sitting
p1siarr, w,thoal beng able 10 stand up or lac down,
IL Il daugeon-fcd upon bread and Y alter hione--
without Ech,-,,jjboat the git OF human beng
llhett IN Sound OF llaman vofrr, aud VIII
cat a4.V ,lc.,as whotever OF communication ~'h
nc .lerua VOID, and cons a4ocnty without The
slightest kaaQiedze of its existenCe, was ioand on
e. III, I, Of 81 tu, "a "A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28
'E-Els yiS.

~ pors, psr a,raqn payable N advance na",h.
y ~" 10 ,eeeiyal for a less time than SIX ln"''
sefiD'n VIZ ,hs .e (bni NJ the discretion III
sni No. ", Nv w mil ait arraara.es are pad.
'"s 1--WE. risEdGvr3 vii be iasn'a'l ~ 1 ~ CEN
- -, Ie<,) the tfma aud u = cents iof each
"a sle rhrsc r., dit iace nast ~ paih Tor pre-
% 10 ,,sf n.etoa o. i>s r""eat assumed ny some
'ip 'sibln .r.on ii I.yucal sga. .,
letters Ia Editors mnsi be past Pdsd
-, they will mol he attended Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

uiot oye patriot pride--the hope of freedom, to
the remoest rceesses ithe civilized world For
the blow which shall successfully eilace of the
stars and stripes from the flag of our Union, can
only be the precursor of tina, CONFUSION which
shall rend that flag in pieces aud PROSTATE the go
aus column by which it's supported