davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESTATE FOR SALE
IA own on both sides OF Roanoke River generally
opposite TO the Ferry commonly called Eaton Ferry in
the State of North Carolina. between and 1900 acres
OF Land about 5000 OF which low grounds upon
river and is equal, not superior in quality with
IN the ownership of any individual above the fills with
in my knowledge The high lands are of linc quality
aud highly productive IN tobacco wheat corn and cotton
My residence the North side of the river and within
mile of It, is healthy; and situation in the State is
better improved more agreeaby provided for large
family of whites and blacks On the North and South
side OF the river there Mills, which carry each two
PAIR OF mil-stones, and command ample custom in
wheat and corn.
will sell the above Lands, under all the advantages
and disadvantages If there be any upon reasonable terms
should greatly prefer to sell the Lands have briefly
dcscrbc to purchaser; but ii this cannot be- done
conventy VIII divide it in parts to suit purchasers
sell, or will sell my Lands, with view t. a removal
TO the Western country Those who disp sed pur-
chase Lands valuable in themselves and convenient TO
the markets of Petersburg and Richmond and will s1on
be SO to Norfolk, will apply to the premises.
WILLIAM EATON.
warren county, October 2l 1S-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

I'm -viRciSIA-At rules held In the
IL Clicks Office of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chanecry for Mecklcnburg county the first Mon
day i'm November, 1854.
Branch Chcatham, Plaintiff
against
Edwin ll,Skins and John Cohhs, Defendants
The defendant, Edwin Hlskins, not having entered
his appearance and given security according the Act
OF Assembly and the rules cf this Court and appear
M by satisfactory evidence that he is not slbiint
OF this Sttc-on motion OF the plan'by counsel is
ordered that the said defendant do appear here the
hrst day of May term next, and the plaintiff
BILL and thtt copy of this order be- forthwith inserted
In some newspaper printed in the city of Richmond
town of Petersburg for eight weeks SUCCESSFULLY and
posted at the front door of the Court of this county
Copy. Tcsie, J. /. DAILY, D. {. NJ c.
January 3. 73-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29
BN CHANCERY- VIRGISIA.- Lancaster CT
n November Term, 1884:


It,
a November Term, 1884:
George w and Sarah bowman, Complta.
against
John ID. bowman and UarricttJ. his wife Thomas
w. Edmonds and A. O. his wife, Jas. +. Ball Jane F.
-Downman, William D. Montague, Richard b., Robert
VIM G., julius, and Iitteton ID. Mitchell, DEBTS.
This day came the plaintiffs, in this cause, and upon
hearing their bill and exhibits ia this cause the Court
doth ORDER that the defendant VIM. ID. Montague who
is not inhabitant of this Commonwealth be required
to appear here the first day of next March Term
w. +. Downmam died seized and possessed, lying and
being in the county of Lancaster, should be divided
according to the prayer ofc Compliments BILL and that
copy of ibis order be published in some newspapers
published in the City of Richmond for eight weeks snc-
ccssivey: And the Court doth fertilizer order that John
Chowning be appointed to for the en- suing year
the tract OF land called Mora1ico in said county having
given public notice of the time and place ofrcnng. and
that he take bond and security the said rent and r
port to This Coart his proceeding herein
Attest. ROBERT Il. DUNAWAY, u. G.
Jan ,. 15-vyrvv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

Nm ERY-NIRGIxIA-Ata Circnt Supcrior
a Court of Law and Chancery held for Goochand
-e;T a. the Ce@y h0sse tie 10th day of oeqBcs,
James B Ferguson Plaintiff.
against
Jacob b Fowler, John Bryce Edward Cahn. VIM.
Miller, 81, Robert Minis and Josiah Leakc, Defls
This cause is dismissed by the plaintiff ms TO ali Tho
defendants. except Jacob b. Fowler and Josiah Lcake;
and II appearing to the Court that the defendant Jacob
s. Fowler is dead the heirs of The said Jacnb Fowler
deccased made parties defendants this suit and
it appearing to the Court that they inhabitants of
this Commonwealth on the motto the plaintiff by
COUNSEL Il is 0rGered. that tltcS heirs of the said
jacob b Fowler, dec d. do apisa at or before pril
term next, and answer the plan yli; and that 4 co
psinted in the City of Richmond two months success
svey and also posted at the front door of the Court
house of this county: Copy Teste,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

I'm ANCERY--VRci xIA.--At a Circuit Superior
r. Court of Law and Chancery, continued and held for
Buckingham county, the l7h day Of September, ls54
David Shanks AMI Thomas Shanks Plaintiffs,
against
Thomas Sanders, executor of Samuel Sanders dec d.
James Sanders William Sanders Francis Sanders jas
Hooper, and Judith his wife, William Winston aud
Sally hs wife, Calvin Sanders. Samuel Sanders and
stephen Sanders Thomas Sanders james Sanders (son
OF JohnO John Sanders, and Elizabeth Sanders,
The defendants, James Hooper, and Judith his wife,
William Winston and Sally his wife, Calvin Sam
dcrs, Samuel Sanders, Stephen Sanders, Thomas
Sanders, james Sanders, (son of John.) John Sln-
ders aud Elizabeth Sanders, not having entered
their appearance and given security according the
Act OF Assembly and the Rules of this Court, and IL
appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that they in
habants Of this country is ordorod That the said
absent defendants do appear here the first day onext
April term and answer the bill Of the plaintiff that
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
paper published in the city of Richmond for months
excessively and posted at the front door of the Court
house of this county. Copy. Tcste.
Jan % [sl--wJw] r.. ELDRIDGE. c. 6. s. G.
I'm CHANCERY.--At a Court Of Quarterly Sessions
IA continued and held for Louisa county, at the Cour
house, on Wednesday, November the 18th 1884
Nancy Cross, the wife Of Oliver Cross, by Robert
Croes her next friend, aud Mary Downing, Pitts
Zacharah w Perkins, sheriff, committee and admin
straor of Ann Mche, decd Oliver Cross, Ann Cross,
Robert j Cross, David Cross, A Fleming Cross, Mary
Downing, A. w. Downing, Hannah Downing Sarah
Downing Harriet Downing, CathaIinc Downing Charlcs
Downing William Anderson and Betsy his wifi, Mary
Ann Downing. Cahsrine Downing Ann Louisa Down
ngand Sarah Thompson Downing George Cross Olivia
Ann Cross, Mary Cross, John r. Cross Mary !. Cross
and James w Cross Defendants
The defendants, Charles Downing William Anderson
and Betsy Anderson his wife. a. Fleming Cross and
David Cross having entered their appearance and
given security according the Act Of Assembly and
the Rules Of this Court and t appearing the eatsic
ton of tie Court that they inhabitants Of This
State On c motion Of the plaintiffs BY their COUNSEL
II Is ordered. that the said Charles Downing. William
Anderson and Betsy his wife, a Fleming Cross and
David Cross do appear before he Justices Of cur Connty
Court Of Louisa at the Courthouse tic % Monday
in February next and answer tic plaintiffs a that
copy Of this order be forthwith inYed in
paper published in the City os4tchmoDd, Tor tw0monshs
successfully and that anohcr copy be posted the front
door Of the Court-housc this county
copy Tcstc JOHN HUNTER. G. =. r..
Dec = 6il-wSw
1ANR PETER T.. fYRES-Sfn. Tale 6ofice That
I'VE the sixth and seventh days Of February next,
IA the dwelling house John iIoleman. in Bnckinq
ham, shall proceed 70 AXE dcpo1lons TO BE- read as
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27
HORRIBLE TRANSACTION
The annexed paragraphs copied from the N. o.
american Of the 11th last.

The annexed paragraph IS copied from the n. o.
american Of the f1ih last.
Dob Jusicf.--inleunaion was received from
Ncts1nrF Yesterday, b. the arrival of the steamboat
scotland, fha1 serious act OF moboeracy took place
on the 9th iiai in fhe town mentioned. I, appears
that den a Of gamblers existed in that place which
l@d hesnma ohuo>eas TO the citizens. On the
I'ulia al july the gamblers WIRE refused permis-
a"u Ia participate III TIC celebration, whereupon
thcN became ns5lfnf, aud notice was given to
them hN the eitlzens 10 leave the place. This they
dIsreeHdtd. and remaiued Two Of them in eonsc-
qucurr VIZ taken aul made 10 20 through the Ger
cWonY If iauins and frallering so we'll known
7ud often practlsel IN the West. These two left
the paee bat thr ethfr dvc IN number, armed
Themselves aud made fortress oftheir establishment,
I" Which the citlzen# repaired, aud after having
forced In door. rushed in. Dr. Bodley. the first
poison Who entered received eleven balls through
hsbody mud cll de3d nsnndy.-Thc death Of Inc
Doctor eNood thc people m the highest degree Of
wrath aud. having seiz"d the gambler, they lost no
time IN hahgiaW ae 'rtois ftc who remained suspen-
dcd t~enty tour hour. Pcfhaps Justice was douc
TO them It's reported tia. they bad several times
before escaped lcg9 jtistcu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

The -imerieoa Hootdiy Nogo-ior, (New
York, edited by c. Hoffman and H. ". Herbert
-Welavo read the July 70. Of thi, periodical
with nnabated interest. Where all Is good it may
be inyidious TO discriminate: but We would
designate the following papers. as possessing
peculiar excellence; Tha Naturalis Leaves
from The Note Book Of N Old Bachelor
fite on tic OREGON; Extract, from the Jour
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

nal Ola Mexican Toagist., Tie dtfaft.de Vi IL,
Hannah Moore from Barleywood and The For
tunes Of The Maid of Arc. We repeat the 8ish,
heretofore expressed, thai this excellent periodical
were better known To the reading public in this
reeon. " ould not the editor, lind il to their IN
lelest 10 appoint an nrent hero
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27
~ '8ifls' VIII 7llt = z a
MOTTO T..

ltbccome, tn unpleasant
duty Of the subscriber Ia an
noflnsc Dhn, IN consequence
oi#unaNpcetcd#deIY IN the
arrival Of suitable materials,
his contemplated Second Y
oension t.mn tde place, will
moi take plaee on the 1t of
Apmst, "a, advertised, hat ii
some later period, of Which
seasonhirnaliso VIII bc eis-
ola.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

H. arrivals at New York, Liverpool pa,efs
to july 10 have been received. We copy such
items are of Interest.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
WATERFOWL.

At an adjourned T'OaUn MeetinR holden az Va.
lerto,cn, On The I'd day Of N0urABsr. 1885,
OIED, That no horses d: horse kind.
v mme OF mules or ne4t cattle or neat kiDes
shall be allowed To- q" at large on the highways
OF commons IN the town Of Watertoven for q
one ysar from and after the Rrst Glav Of Janu-A
AIRY. IsSe-and il shall be the duty offhe hay .
wards for said t0wO, and il shall be tSWfoI for
any person. to inDpO1nd any horse, horses ar
horse kind. mule OF mules, neat cattle or efea.
lures or creature allowed 20 go at large NJ n r
foresaid IN the public pound in said tow n: and
the owner OF owners Of'Sny such creature o.
animal 50 isnponndpd shah pay foreac horse
or horse kind, mule beast or neat kline or Csea-.
ture the sum ,of fifty cents % be- paid 70 him or
them who shall i'm pound the same ia addition
tn the legal fees fned by the statute law of
this state where such creatures are impoun-
ded in other cases, Provided, that any person
having a family residence within said town
may keep one Milch cow on the highways OF
commons. auySproVhion 10 this bylaw ~ the
contrary Notwithstanding. .sG .7l.tfsfxs n
VOfed, that the. provisions contained in. the
public statute laws If this state Is Entitled aa
| act 10 provide Pounds and regulating the i'm
pounding Ofcreatures,' = in regard 10 the nOtica.
to he given the Ow ners Of creatures impOun-g
Eded, disposal, liberation. replevi0.a damage.
rescue. pound breach, and escape Of any crea-
tures impounded. and allowance taihe pound
keeper for Keeping the sames 50 Far as the pro-,
visions thereof are IconsisteDt with these by
laws, are hereby adopted and declared TO BE- =.
part thereof; provided, that no penalty Great,
ed under these bylaws shall exceed the SUM
Of three dollars. .a%8s IS .ssr, Af.aas.rl
| Z Voted. that the foregoing BY laws be pub
lishrd in one, Of the newspapers printed in
| Li,ch6eld for four weeks successively. eSsf
H. Astrqe coPyof rfc"fd. Attest. D.
4t23 H.,CURTIS, T6scn Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
SAKFSRFyRY,

At an adjourned meeting Of Tie iahabisaats If
the to,cn Of Salisbury. held at tie 16,cn Room
on the ed day Of November, a. D:ls35, pus-a
suaas TO adjournmtnt, the folio,cing By Late
uOuS EESSe0s "a s.4As ,taalS as ssfas 11 + sge ,Efa
NOTED, that all horses. mules, neat cattle
sheep and swine be restrained from rum
ming at large on the highways and commons 10
the town. Of Salisbury for the year ensuing !;
and any hayward or. other person who shall
take up aud impoupd any horse, mule, or neat
cattle from the commons or highways afore-
said shall be- entitled 10 receive ofihe owners
thereof twelve and one, half cents, per head.
and for sheep and swine six and one fourth
cents per head. exclusive. Of poundage fees. y
u Voted, that the Town Clerk he directed, 10
cause this By Law TO be published 10 two
newspapers printed at LitchReld in this conn
~ called The Sum and Litchisld Enquirer
four weeks successfully. Attest. r..
~ RoGER AyERILI.,, Iotcn Clerk pro tenn.
Salisbury, Nov. 2, 1895. .s..1 4t2S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

We reqaenIy zee Il stated 10 papers opposed u lie
present admiulPtFaden aRd poinIedy opposed % the
sUrcesSion ofMr Van Baren, that hir. Webster, tho
well qualified Tor The office 0f President, cannot I've
elected on The eroaad that tho prrudices against him
ne an old lrderalsi are too strong 10 admit Of any
chance Of success. Heacs IL 10 claimed that some
other candidate, against whom the same objections
cannot he urged, should be supported To secure the
election Of mao against whom this objection does
not lie, wi Il 10 presumed, require from ha fVieRds
the exercise al greater degree OF pnbc spirit, aud
who IhUs oppose him to he disposed to NANTES,
towards him. And this is required Of those who ARE
partially convinced Of his pre.eHReml Qualifications
the simple point, that NJ. Weisler's friend. must eli.
ther give their support to some other candidate or
submit 10 the election Of one against whom, in their
opinion, tho strongest objections exist the matter
he determined would he One Of expede0cy alone;
and in that event, they would their iudgmem,s
might dictate. But il s not with very good grace,
alter admitting in The fullest manner MIR. Websier's
qualifications that this call 10 made upon his friends
TO abandon his interests and support those Of an.
other candidate, in whose qualifications they have less
confidence.
Mr.. Webster is ack nowiedped on all hands 10 nos
sees talents Of very superior order. His views a"
sentiments known be- IN the most absolute aenee
NATIoNAL-lar exalted above the low and debasimg
principles Ut party politics. In every public exhihi
WHERE he has manifested the strongest attachment
the Union aud the CoDsiuuan-ihe measnree he has
snppsrted. have had no exclusive reference to local
interests but he has enphaticay maintained the char
ac,er. the policy, aud the dgai,y "f the nation. A.
mong his oppoRenls are men who were once Federal
lists themselves, and who changed :heir name only TO
secure to themselves Office, power, aud
There are also those who possessing pnwer and pat
ronage. have courted and rewarded tederasts. when
they could find them serve enough sacrifice their
principles for the sake of obtaining favor Of an un.
princiPled and corrupt administration. .&
The amount Of the AFFECTION thea to the support oil
Mr. Webster, the part Of those who do justice 10
hs talents and characser. m tina, he is too good
the times and therefore ought TO be laid aside be.
cause he cannot he elected. What must be though,
Of our country, when it is seriously urged agaius;
candidate for Office that the most dist ng uisll.
ed talents. the pnresi principles, the undoube
integrity, and the mos devoted attachment to the Tn.
| ion aud the Constitution, place him a,ove the reach
Of popular respect and actually form nsnperable
objection TO his elevation to office ~ Y. Ado. ID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

EcENrLY erected by the subscribers at
IL BradteaViiLe, "n the site of the HId one. is
now in operation, and ready for the vrcsptrsn
Gf grain. 1t has been built at great expense,
has four runs Of stone. and is 0isOays supplied
With sutfiriency Of water. 10 '71-3'''F. 500
Custom from any part Of this Or neighbor-
ing towns will meet with prompt attention.
= Nathaniel BisseN G.BrOthers.
Bradleyville, Nov. lQ. E&3@y4 t4g-a aa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
DIED.

Ia this town. tN"rik6eld So.) on the 29th ut Mrs.
Abigail Perpont, aged 63. wife Of Mr.. Wm. Pierpon,
IN Harwin,on. Mr.. Ebenezer Halt, aged "A.
In Nlerde". nn the 7th inst, Mrs. Julia NJ. Ives,
aged 90. wife Of Mr.. Oh"isi Ives. :. lsft j 80
1" Wee, Hartford. Widow Ru,h Wellee, aged &C..
~ Weihersfeid, Mr.. George Morton, aged 48.
IN Winchester, Oct. 30Ih. Mrs Lydia Richards "a
IL Stafford, Lieut.. Abn-r Caty, aged IS. n r,7s
Ia NeW-York, on the III. inst. Giber, Living s,on
Smith, aged %, son Of William ~. Smith, Esq. and
grandson "f Hon. john Cotton Smith, Of Sharon, c..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
Saddles, Harnesses,
-, TRUNKS. &c. : : '7''s '

ME subscriber has ON hand, and is con-
IL stanlly manufacturing all kinds of Saddle
and Harness Work, which willhe made of the
bert materials and in neat and workmanke
manner, and will be sold as cheap as can be
bought in the state. Persons wishing to pOr-
chase are invited to call and exaasine his work
before they purchase elsewhere. ..s .a...'s.ss-s,
Buffalo Robes, bar =.
A good assortment, for sale cheap. ss
SADDLES at all prices, from Sc to 500. :y
Is Harnesses. Brides, Leather and Hair
Trunks. &c. will be sold at the lowest prices
for ready pay. 2 7-Q&a III aa ,fsaH1s ..i
sash g. ! ,aa GEORGE BOLLES, III
~ Sir doors sOtst off Court House.
Litchfeld, Nov. IT,. VI; l.st.al...3 sif2S 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
MARRIED.

10 this village, las. evening, by the Rev. Mr.. Hick-
Ok, Edgar 8. Van W"kie, Esq ofNew- York, ,o Miss
Hannah Beach, daughter Of Capt. Theron Beach.
In this inNn, the 9th last. by Rev. M. Cramp.
ton Mr.. Henry n. Fox. Of Woodbury., To Miss Julia
Webster, daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin Webster.
10 Newark. N. J. on the 4ib inst. Lewis B. Wood
ruff, Eco. Of Newly ort. rmerly Of thia town. 10 Miss
Harre,,e B. daughter of Chief Jus,ice Hornhlower.
l. Ia Ellsworth, ON the LAT inst Ivy the Rev. r. Grid
ley, James H. Kellogg. Esq. to Aiiss Olive Chapman,
daughter Of Obadiah Chapman. ESQ.
In Orange, Mr.. Ransom BIak slice, Jr.,of Plymouth,
10 Miss Elizabeth M. Judd, &c the fpr,ner place.
In Winchester, Nj. EIvi" Rogers, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. TO Miss Sarah j. Marsh, daughter Of w. 8. Marsh
Esq. ~ 't ' %" r.u~3 3E =yrUa.ffFE +
In Hartford, M. Hora,io, w. Shpman, of New
Britain, to Mics Elizabeth Wadsworih; MIR. Jared A.
SiimaM TO Miss Judith &. Emerson.
In East Hartford, MIR. Waller Pitkin, Of Hartford
20 Miss Ca,h"rine B. Stanley, daughter Of Martha
Stanley, ESQ. ...,'...',. r.>.,+sia -"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

NOTICE. A series Of meetings are expect ed TO
~ lie commenced in the C06rt House in L,,ch6eId
@" Monday evening, Nov. 18th. Ministers of the die
ieren' congregations aud The people generally are in.
vited 20 attend. ~ AZ fIfrf
Nov. 10. * CHARLES CHlTTENDEN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

ESCAPED from the LitehGeId~ County
- Prison on the night Of the nth Nor. inst.
NArHANr H. CLARK. Said Clark Was conIin-
ed in prism for high-handed breach Of the
peace. He is about feet inches ia height,
has dark hair. is light cOmpipxiOned, and thin
IN nesh-was dressed in blue clothes, and had
on paIn'-leaf hat-he is incorporate in his
habits. The above reward will be paid Cor
his rccOmmitment to said gaOl.H l.i COMA
.fI 20 CHARLES A. JUDSON. rs
.g'. ~ Sheriff Of LiGehJseId County.
Litchfeid. Nov. 10, 1885. ula qS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
NOTICE..

I1H---i .|-.If LVO XOLs -I-,-------,- -
THE members Of the First School Socie.
l. ~ in Litchfield are hereby notified that
. meeting Of said society will be held at the
TOwD-Roon in LischHeld. on Saturday the
18th day Of instant November, at Q O'clock p.
M. for the, purpose Of hearing The .Repor, OF
the Committees on, the subject Of Burying
Grounds. to lay Tax for the purpose of en-.
tagging and improving Borying Grounds. il
deemed expedieps. and any. other business
proper for said meeting. .r.4, t..,,. ,.....t /.
aa1so TRUnAN KILBoRN. } School .,,.,
SAM'L P. BoLLEs. !Societys
ELIHu HARRIseN, COmaailiee.
LitchfeId, Nov. II, 1885. .,e4...... Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

The Rev. Leonard Bacon OF New.Haven. has been
elected President OF Hamilton College.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
JosrsH y. CHAris. Assistaus sse'y

Vermont The Ceasess Eaded.--Al the ed ballot
gislauFe Monday, ihe vote stood Tor Palmer l02
bradley s.. Paine o. Jeanson 8. On the 63d balloV
Mr. Brews,er moved 10 adjourn the commis,es ua.il
Tuesday, bot The notion whdrawn at the request
Of Dir. Fitch, whO moved that the committee be die.
solved. The motion 10 dissolve prsvailed-ayes 49,
100. So Mr. JeRasos lthe Lieui. Ciovesasrl 10
likely 10 remain for some tme yel in The gubesnasoria
chair.-BossoR AfLos. 81 - s''esV Nv
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

Stilman +. Wighsmae. Esq. has been sppoia,ed
Suosney 70 sSs Ssa:e sOr MiddsssE ceuny, vice Aos
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

1ir. Hardin, n. G. from Kenincky, publicly declar-
ed not long since. thai. if carpenter hew ooi
the form Of from a buckeye log, and pest FOX.
Gre in he month add eyes, he wOsld veie pv sooser
shan for MartiR Yes Burep,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

Georga.-The returns Of the late State election u
Georgia, and 10 Gil cor yacasces in che Conares.ion-
Mr. Schley. the JacksOn candidate, and very res-
Pec'ahe old federalsl has been elected Governor by
majority of25l0. The Jackson candidates Tor Con.
gress have succeeded by about the same vois. The
eonteea did not turn upon the ensung presidential
question, bot beswees The UnioHiss and NSlli6ers-
M. Vac Buren, cas have hope Of the Of GeOr-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
q O2s %

{ 81. !. On ~ LOS
I0Nathe highway, between The northerIy
~ part Of Waterfront nnd Litclficld Coun
~ House, cannon POCKET BOOK, com
tanning Obligations to the amount OF about eie-
vtn handrsd dollars L. any persos win give
information where the above described arri-
cIes may be found, or .retnrn ibe same 10 this
owner he shall be reasonably rewarded. M
DAVID P. BALDWIN.
Wnfertotcn. NoU. g 1857 lsfI s22
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

The Massachusetts EIsctfOn Tor Governor, sc. took
place gu Monday last. We have not beard any thing
Of the resuIs. Edward EVeriti s the wing candidate
tOr Governor, and Marcus Morton oftbe jackson and
"niimnSO"ic parties. Ia consequence Of Ihe complete
uniUn 10 many parts Of the state betweeH the aOIma-
sons aud Jackson men, to reSOluiOnze the Bay Stale,
we are prepared to hear Of large increase Of what
will be called Jackson strength, and close contest
though we cannot believe bSt that Mr.. EveriIt will
succeed. '."'' '.rt ~ -+r-H
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
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LitchGeId. Nov. 10. 1855. "'o Oeqs