davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28
FOR SALE, Am Entire and Desirable 2TnGH I'M sHTR AnE

- O&~V6@ 3&W As A1AARsA11Q sCith q right cf foccnpancy to the Store now being erected by Mr. E. 4. Ford, srhich sviltbe
 one cf tse best stands .fcr business in the Viilage cf LitchfeM. '"HE subscribers having determined upon 1 leaving town by the lst Sept. next, are desirous of disposing of their stock of Goods, comprising general assortment for the coun- try trade, (yiz:) DRY GOODS. CRocxERY, GLASS WARE, and GROCERIES.
 Their stock not having depfeciated in val uo from the. recent advance subsequent to purchasing it, and being very free from bad goods, they will offer it on such terms as will make it an object for any one wishing to com mence mercantile business to call and ascer- tain their terms. The eligibility of the place. and the advantages for trade, are SO we'll known as to make it unnecessary for them to say any thing in regard to it.
 w. & D. PORTER. Litckfeld, May al, 1885. SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28

At q Court of Probate holden ct Woodbury. lspithia and jor the District Of tEood6ary. on
 tke 4th day ef May, A. D. 1885,
 j Present, Holbrook Cwrais. Esq. Judge. TPON the petition of John R. Church, of " Brooklyn, in the county of Kings, and etats of New. York, chewing to this Court that he is guardian of Susan Jane Church, of Brook syn aforesaid; that said minor Is the owner of real estate situated in Bethlem. in said district, VIZ. about thirty-one and three lourths acres of land, bounded north on John c. C.lAmbler's land, east on highway. south on said Asnbler and Charles Martin, and west on said Martin and Ambler, valued at about eisht hundred and forty dollars; that tt s Tor the interest of said minor that the same should be disposed oE for reasons in said petition set forth; and praying f6r liberty to sell said property for the purpose aforesaid. as per petition on file.
 If is ordered by this Court, That said guar dian give notice ofsaid application. ny causing the same to be published i0 one. .of the news papers printed in Litchfieid. in the county of Litch6eld, three weeks suecessively, at least six weeks before the hearing: and that said petition will be heard at the Probate Office tn said distriet on the 2Oth day of July next, at l0o'elOck A. M. Cestilied from Record.
 SO THoNAs BuLl. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28
DrMgs G1ad .Medici1es :. Paints. 0iIsU VVinoss AGc.
 At Wh0lesaIe aud Retail.
gs G. BECK WITH

aDo Go BECM
 DIFFERS for sale complete assortment O Ofthe above articles in quantities to suit the purchaser, on as good teTms as they can he bought within the state, for cash or credit, including an assortment of BrOnzes, Gold and Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums COpal, and Shell Lac. Alcohol, Japan and COpaI Varnish, Ia mariOds, MaddeF, COchineal, Indigo. Ameri- can and Russian Isinglass. Spices, Sal Eratus, Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and SeidlitZ Powders, Congress Water--superiOr and common winter Sperm, Castor, pure Linseed and Sweet Oils, Comp, Chlorine Tooth Wash, PrestOn's Salts, BayberFy TallOw.
 A large assortment of PATENT MEDI- CINES-including HOoper's. James, Rush's and Phinney's Anti.dyspeptic Pills, Dean's Rheumatic Pills, Kidder's Medicines, Ander- sons Cough Drops, ,Bateman's Drops, Swaim's Panacea. Welch M Medeamentum, ThOmpsOn's Eye Water, SLc.
 Also, a complete assortment of English and American PAINTS-among which are white and red Lead, Whiting, Chrome Yellow and Green, Prussian Blue No. l and 2, Dutch and Rose Pink, Terra De Sienna, Vcrm;llion, Lamp Black, &c. ,a;.aa
 London Brown Stout and l.. and Philad. Porter-Oid Maderia. pure Port, Samos and other WINES, in bottles and by draught. at retail. Pure COgniac Brandy, Holland Gin, w. l. Rum, &Ic. as medicines.
 Physicians, Hatters. Painters, SIc. supplied on as good terms as they can purchase the same qualities in New Y ork.
 Litch field .JQm. Q4 SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28
GOODS

ct Reduced Prices Gy2eI Cost, :" & ID. PORTER having determined
 w upon leaving town by the let of Sept. next, offer their entire stock of fGOODS, com prising a genera! assortment, at reduced pri- ces, and naaDy articles at cost for cash or short credit. The public are invited to call and as- certain their prices, as they will have bargains offered them in North Street.
 Nearly opposite the Bank, May2l. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28
THE MAIDEN.

AAANa
 ,Amdhg the general rules which ought to bs regarded in the management of gar- den, and which in some measure apply to Ihs management of a farm, we may Partieu- lafizs the following.
 I. A garden should be enclosed by se- cure feHce-otherwise an unruly animal may destroy in night the fruits Ofmany days toil.
 S. A garden should be rich for here the maxim particularly applies-that it is bet- ter to cultivate a small piece ofgrOUnd well, than a large one slovenly and bad. We'll done" is the only ''good enough" for a garden.
 ' 3. Do not plant your roots and vines in the shade, or under the drippiHgs of trees, but in an open exposure. Appropriate these situations to medical plants and herbs. Trees impoverish the ground, and thoir shade is balefnl to most crops. Plant the trees upon the north, east and west borders, where their shade will be but partially pre- judicial. or along main alley.
 4. Alternate your crops that is, do not plant your onions or other vegetables two successive years on Ahe same quarter.- This rule is as important to the garden as it is to the farm; and every farmer, at least every good farmer, knows, that alternating his farm crops is of the first importance to profit.
 5. Plant your seeds when the ground is fresh dsg or ploughed, when it is filled with atmospheric air, and moist and pefmeable to heat, three indispensable requisites to the vigorous germination of the seeds.- They will then sprout quick, and grow luxuriantly.
 6. Seeds require to be kept moist till their roots havO got firm hold of the earth and their leaves have expanded above it. To ensure this, the soil must be brought in close contact with them, and be suffi- ciently covered. A good precaution is to tread the fresh dgg soil on the line where the seeds are to be planted, which retards evaporation from below; or, when the seeds are covered to sufficient depth, to compress the earth upon them with hoe, spade or board. which not only tends to re- tain the moisture, but to break the soil and bring it in close contact with them. Seeds often fail to grow, or, having began to ger- lninate, are dried and lost for the want of moisture. And many small seeds with ss~S@y SVvVssuSSs pus0 " uUW0SSs nave been planted without due reference to this rule. ~. sss..
 2. As soon as the plants are firmly root, cd the more the earth is stirred about them the better. This facilitates the prepara- tion ofths vegetable food in soil, and great- ly promotes the growth. Next to the des- tF0ction of weeds, nothing counteraces the effects of drought as much, in garden or field, as stirring the surface of tho soil.
 8. Different seeds require different tem- peratures to induce germination; and if they are put into the ground when it is too cold, they are liable to rot. Wheat. rye, barley, &c.. will germinate at 45 degrees, corn at perhaps 55. while the melon prob- ably requires a heat of 60 or 70 degrees. The common bean will vegctate in cold temperature, while the lima bean will rot in cold or wet soil. Hence, in planting, re- gard is to be had to the hardness of the plant which is to be sown.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28
CHEAPy CHEAPy

e1V SALE, either ground or tn the stone.
 Also for sale. Pulling Milt, Clothier's Shop. Carding Machine, and nesc Plaster Mili, formerly owned and occupied by Gay & Riley. 5.. a ....-s ss,s... 4za. ~sss ss'.
 Also, a DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, which may be had together with the before mentioned premises. Said premises are situ- ated about one mile from Sharon village, and are pleasantly and conveniently located. In- quire' of DAVID GOULD.
 Sharon, Feb.,18, 1885. 4msS7
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28
STRAYED.

M TROM the subscriber, May
 A lst, 1885, Black switch
 tail HORSE, part French blood s1 M z2Ai ed. and about middling size, i've or six years old, something worn with the harness. Whoever xill return said horse, or give information where he may be found, shall be reasonably rewarded. a'f
 EBENEZER RIGGS. \ 'Ort6rd. May 15. 1885. N $50
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28
REMOVAL.

1N1ZWAOV AAO MISS GABLE has lately removed 1V1 from NOrth-street to the Store fronting the Green lately occupied by Dr.. Beckwith. Miss c. will now be ready to offer gene raj assortment Of FANCY GOODS -aDd is now opening new case 0f Fancy Tuscan and !StrGO HATS, which will be Of- fered at reasonable prices.
 09% Straw Hats cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
 All kinds Of fMANTUAMAKING done to order by an experienced hand.
 Litchf field, MGy IA. 4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28
wantad, xnnnediateEv.

Wanted mmediatelys A N active and intelligent BOY, l4 or ls A years of age, as an AgpreRsice 0 tke T'at- lOriRg BMsiResS. Good encOuragemeoe viii be given.
 Also, TWO GIRLS as apprentices.
 Also, JOURNEYMANth that b Rrst-rate workman ean' And steady employment.
 c. 0REENLEAF. Gosken, May l4, 1885. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-12-24

zens are made more aggVieVed Submit to
bear the sneers Of all EuFOpe after the threats
Of the President'swar message ~ 81 Aye,
all this and more too. We're the debt mill.
ions instead of thousands, and each Iarthing
due 4 dollar lost If the farthing were not OBJ
tanned from the debtor, she sOOuId not go to
sCGr. Perhaps you think am wvOng-if SO,
err with multitude Of men--wise and ex-
perienced men, too, who have foresight G.
nOugh to see that a war with France, even
though we were sure at victory, our country
would be placed half century behind her
otherwise advsncemeOi--that our internal I'm
prOvements would suffer--that an immOvea-
BILE cancer would he placed upon the morals
and intelligence of our Country-that the hon
or gained would be less than the honor lost
lin Il word, that victory over France and
the French debt placed IN our Treasury, with
ten times its amount, would. with the always
attendant curses Of war, be worse than pes
thence in the land that should destroy the
physical strength of the nation. The People
will never consent to go Ia war with France
for paltry sum Of mnney-no matter, how
ever, whether it he paltry Orsnot, or whether
principle he involved or no. Experience will
tell her that the principle Of such 2 war (if in
deed any war ever sprung out OF a strict re-
gard for principlr) is Just no principle at all.
If the nation will c0nnt the cost Of war, as
she ought to, she win find that the principle
lost compared with the principle gained. is
minus even, Of nothing. Experience, too. the
experience of the last war, is proof enough
that the American people. will not now be
drilled. drummed. or coaxed into fight. 10
the war Of 1879, involving twice the princi-
pie, the people, as will be remembered by all.
commended with host of opposition. Can it
then be expected that the people will now
submit to yoke themselves to the curses oil
war, when nothing is to be gained Surely
not Ii -.e.t.tE.s. s-..s. .t.5..g
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-12-24
CINCINNATI, Dee. S.


Loss Of the Lady Franklin Steamboat
On "Wednesday morning last about 4 o'clock,
the Lady Franklin, on herrpassage up to this
city, was run into about two miles below the
Yellow Banks, by the, Portsmouth. and sunk
Immediately, when from fifteen to eighteen
persons Dere dro,oned. Among those that per-
ished were a family Of nine persons, Dutch
emierants-the husband only escaped; ofthe
crew, one fireman and one deck hand Of
the cabin passengers, there was gunsmith
from Nashville aed another person, names
unknown, who also persisted. Capt Horne
and the CLERK were both taken up adrift, the
former speeches.. Among the deck passen
gers drowned were three women. The La
DIV Franklin left this place for ST. Louis, hut
could not get up the Mississippi for the Ice
She discharged her cargo at the mouth ofthe
Ohio. and was in ballast. The stern Of the
boat " as just 10 be seen above water whenleft.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-12-24

A good Sentiment, by Mr.. Eperett.-The man, wlo-
lie may be, who tab liberties with names, even
in times Of political excitement. though he may be
tanned for time by the malignant spirit of party, H.
despised by all honorable he may tie feared and
he may mistake that fear for respectE ,Ut il il like the
respect which we pay certain animals to which
readily give up the road, because dread their
strength, but because would mt willingly expose
ourselves those Of annoyance which they
quesiionaby possess. -. J.. .tsA-s.luu ,.t.. .a,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-12-24

+ letter from New Orleans, received on We.lnes-
day. mentions that Robert Potter. formerly Repre-
sentative in Congress from North Carolina was Killed
Texas, in skirmsh about the 18th Of November.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-12-24

From Richmond we learn that the Whig Members
of the Legislature of Virginia held meeting the
Capirorn that city. on Friday night last. and nomna-
ted Hagt T.. White az their candidate Ger President
oftIle United States The account the proc eedings
has not YET come To hand. They were 10 appear in
the Wing OF Tuesday.-U.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-15
N.RLG.

. authority % Decree ~ the Ctrcl. b
- Superior 'ourt Of Las sod Chaneery -i
Jeherson county. prooouaeed q, the ls.t torn
~ The sad court. n . suit ~ ehaaeery D.
t~een Jacob Isisr. George isssr. ks-. pla.r
tlds. ard Thomas Porter snd ~ife. sud others.
defendants, siil sell. TO ibe highest bidder.
~ front q The hotel ~ Chsrisstosn lately
occupies ~ ntisplane on The 9th dar 81
astn street % Chariestown. now oecug.si
- = DSsiiins, ssddlsrs shop SC by Ge6rxs
lsier Also. the NOT r. Ard iot o. f,bsft,
Street, On said town, f1r aany sears ceuPis
- Jane Lindsey. auJ Bsw i1 ihs oeeuganey
Il 3 Bo@4s 1he terms al be tEcn'y -hr,
dollars in had. upoa the plfchsse % ssrl
- sd lsts. sd tAc -cas aisr n itc p
ehsse Hsoney 90 three . pal ts0.r aan4.l ~
siairnents- } r DACCHEEJ1
Dee ". i~Jt Spsrtaf Csss-.rtrerIrf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-15

ter u would DO for all parties lie wss also
OF opsn'o, that 10 Congress should not deter
mine on authorizing reprisal. a. .inst France
AZ recommended BY the President. the sooner
q was known on the other side Of the y.t,r
the better. lie could not know. nor eould
any human being fotesee THAT - oa.d b. ~,
sdeet Of the President's message when a
should be known an France; or VIA, france
might do when she heard OF his ihr,,, 10
make rePrissls. n she chooses, SAID Mr.
Clay. TO fall into passion nj once, .he N .rh,
do this, or that. but he would .,y. that Il
would not be the most prudent course for
her To pursue but h she listened TO the dc
tates OF prudence. she would ~ait uotil she
saw What would be dooe ~ Congress, tn
wards carrying out the views ef the Prcsi.
dent.
It vas with these impressions that he mr.
Cl2y) WAS of the opinion that was the dqiy
OF the committee Go report without d.iay, and
To recommend to the Senate rs early . da,
ss possible for tho confederation Of the re-
port lie did not know that there would be
any discussion on the report We che con-
mittee) are Tor dong nothing. NJ beast foe
The present IL the gentleman (ur. Tall
madSel or his friends contemplated propO.-
ing any affirmative messure-any lm mediate
action OF Congress. there would undoubted-
= be d..eussion- But be this ~ Il nav. he
FELT Il his duty 10 resist . further postpone.
ment OF the order Of the day than the ooe he
had named. lie did not apprehend any de-
lay OF the printing Of the doeument, He
would engage that the printers would have
them On the tables Of tho members IN tuo
or three days at the farthest-
The motion Of Mr.. Clay TO make III. r,
port and resolution The order Of ,he day for
this day week. was then adopted, and the %.
per, sere ordered TO be printed.
Mr. PcindeIter then moved that 30 600
extra copies Of the report and resolution be
printed
After eon,iderable discussion respecting
tho number. Mr. P.'s motion ws. adopted.
| Messrs- Calhoun, Webster. Southard
King, Of Ga, Bib, and Benton, we're eho-
sen a select committee To act IN aeeordanes
rith the resolution presented yesterday BY
Mr.. Calhoun.
IL tse House Of Representatives., Gr. Hub
bard. from the Joint Committee appointed ou
that subject, reported the correspondence
between the Joif, Com mittee and John DUN.
ey Adams on the subject Of the address de-
hvered by The latter on the Life and Charac-
ter Of General Lafayette.
resolution vas adopted. ordering 81. 900
eopie, OF the address 10 be printed for the
use Of the House.
wEDSrspAr. JAN. :.
IN the Senate, 10000 copies OF AIR John
Quincy Adams Eulosy we're ordered 10 be
printed; the bill for improving the Wabash
was read third time and psssed; so sIso
was the joint resolution giving 20 the Win
chester and Potomac Railroad Company the
right OF wsy at Hsrpers-Ferry.
In fhs House. MOst Of the day was taken
up with the navy bill.
ION Thursday and Friday notkiak Of re-
neral Importance or specially interesting 70
our readers, vas transacted IN either house e,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-15

ston said he must enter his pro,cs,
against any proceeding which would
involve the State IN the PRINCIPAL
amount of the work, and vet leave lis
management IN the hands Of the Cor
porations subscribing; the Bank of Vir-
GINA, sc. Mr.. Crcsory's motion was
decided IN the negative.
MIR. Colston then moved an amend
mcni, requiring the directors 10 MAKE a
scmi-annual dividend Of the tolls nc
cruing from the work. Aftcr some
, remarks from Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Col
stol. and Mr.. Wiicher, the amend
mont was ncgs.ivcd.
Some verbal amendments were
then made, and the bill was ordered 10
be engrossed for third reading. by a
large majority; but this vote is by no
means decisive, rs II was not consider
ed the test vote. II will probably be
finally disposed of tomorrow and I
should have been glad TO be able to
await the final decision: but the inter
ruption occasioncd 90 the mails by the
late inclcment weather admonishcs me
that canno; delay this letter another
day.
The Senate have concurred in the
resolution OF the house, fixing the 10Th
instant as the day for the election @.
a Councillor of State. to supply the
place OF Peter V. Daniel, Esq. whose
term viii expire on t;.c :3Ist Of March.
The candidates named, are: Mr.. Dan
iel. Augustus Waterman of Rocking
ham, John :. Pendleton of Culpcper,
and Charles Shirly Carter, formerly OF
Prince William.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS

S'i'hern Chureh~an. paper. bearing ,Li
nue. has been established ut Riehmond-R.r
WV. Y. Ike Editor. IL is intended TO ineu,c.t,
the principles Of,he Protestan, Epi seopsI Church
We have received the first number, which con.
ta'"' mich Interesting matter aud the iypo.r.nI,
zeal execution is highly credi,sbIe to the Printer
Mr.. JASrs e. WALEER. We doubt no, ,h,, !,
THIS part Of NirEiais, the members of the hizbI,
Intelligent denomination for whom the Chur, =.
man 's designcd, will extend to !, liberal pa,roo
Hsc. The agents for this county arc the Rev
Alexander Joaes. ChsrIessovn, Rev. G.. g
Hedges Smi'hhsld and z. I. Lee, a., ESQ.
shePherd''ovn. The terms are s.. so IN al.
vance, or 81 at The end Of az months.
SouLhcrn TEMPERANCE Star. We have rr,eiv.
Ell the FIRST number of this paper, which !. like.
wise published ct Richmond. it, Object 1. 81.
pressed in the title, add the first number !, min.
e'Ps'Iy oee"pied With the proceedings, address.
Ne. OF the late Convention 1t Charlottesville.
The terms are. fOr single copy 50 cents per nm.
nun Tor copies 81 Tor - eopi-. s. for -
30 Tor 100 $40. Payments must aIws,. b.
"'de IN advance j, published u,oatl,ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-15

~ ''-iss q = Deed % Tra.t from seris-
- fnfa Ajmonts % the sibscfiher 81 The
80 q loha sinEleton. nov n record .n ne
cosnty Coafi - isFsf.an. shsH pfpeesd.
On IsosSss fhs i0fs n Jsaafg. bsfofe 80
ds-sr % Miehasi fliu. % Chafiss;oun, - ssii
81 ~ hsrhesi Bidder. fsf cssh, al he figtf.
title. 81 inisfcst of sat Ldmonds ia and .,
fhe esists. both real ard pefsonai. 81 Dsnasl
3 st.is decB sud 80 ssid Edmondss interest
IN or right u 10y mpnsy o. Gonsys no. ia
tl~ has.is q tie sdmiaisirator q ssid Dsnisi
kss,s. I'D s-srh tile only sn b. coo
Fsyt1 b. tie purchssst ~ y vested 10 ne
trustee ~ Sc deed sforssas3
tnHN MYrG- TsaHe
ls1lsrF f-11
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-15

The miami Of t,e Lake. paper Published
IN the Northeastern corner Of Ohio. contain, the.
following grandiIoqaent remark, ia rrfrrsne.
To the late annual message Of Governor Inca. -
u seems that his ESeclicney. ia diseourSiny on
che Wabash AID Krie Csaai Vas At fault ~ s,,cs,-
ing some geographical facts.
We were, To say the least, aston
ished at the knowledge of our local
situation so lavishly displayed in that
part OF that very lucid document. In
decd, one would almost be tempted to
suppose, that the Executive of this
State had chased the dun deer on the
banks of the Maumee in the halcyon
days OF his childhood, and been lulled
TO sleep IN a cot suspended from the
spreading arms of cottonwood. by the
sweet sounds Of a cradle hymn in good
Ottawa, instead of having drawn his
hrst breath in good old Saybrook."
Nov, the aforesaid Editor ought to be iof,ru-
ell that lac is in ~ asgrant IN error on the score
oil biography, as the worthy Chief Magistrate /.
represented to be on another point Gov. Lusa,
vas not born ia Saybrook. or 10 any other par, Of
Connecticut. Our own good county &c Jefferson
has the honor Of being the rrgon of hi. nativity.
And, while on this topic, VIC will mentioo IN ~.
"oaor o. our iRtie county, so fertile On in,rIIee
tu-' - ~eIi ssagriealtursI products, tina, .e had
iurn''hed, Tor the Governors Chair OF tina, Com
monSesi1h, two other indi, iduals beior, The mr.
seHt Incumbent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-15
Valuable Negroes
FOR SALE

NILL be sold. on Nondsy tie 1914
w inst, before tho COurt-H0use do r.
IN Ch,riesfoun, several valuable ynun- y
grees, belonging TO the eststs Of Ber'4n.
Beeler, deed. taken 20 sairsfT s~ecgtsoos 10
my hands These negroes sonsi.t 81 CO..
Womsn. aged shout -. who 70 fr~j rl'-
cook. washer. &c, and two ChiIdren. o-e
Year,. and the ether , year. ed. A. 4,
G'ri. sged about u years, and BOy,. rr,
about -, sad TIL other tuo and 10 yea,
Of age Terms, cash
G. w sAPPINGToS. n. &
jan ]. ISIS (s- ,. T. 4. WssaS-:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-15

WoLFT' tie eccentric Missionary. ha, return.
ell 10 the Mediterranean, sfer an sbscno- of ,hre,
Tears Daring tina, tirne. he penetrated into N.
heart Of Asia, passing through Afghsni,tsn, II,,k
hara' Ihibet. Brrmsh, ssd Cochin Chin.. 90.
otgee' yes 10 search for the ten los. tribe, q,
''rHeI bot ha'iag been disappointed ~ his or.
sn'al Inquiries. he intends 70 visit Asncries. ssd
rene" his sir'T's, ia the did woods % ,hs West,
Tie ha' viihsi ersek-brsiBed ,,ioaeer IN ,l,.
e'"n'ry' Miss LIvEssoAE, ~ho started ,o-a,d.
'he Rocky Moa"tains sbouttvo Jesrs since .ab
'h' same object bct vhs, susssss .bc ne, q. ;,h
- DO ~ remember 10 hare heard. On r,ou
'p''" o. 'ans''e'sm' "Q'ad hon n,ors.Iis p,e,o-
:" sos'''" Ts vha, dOs not thou compel a..
humsn breast
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The TIoe Presideneny.-In letter
published IN the Globe, Col. BExroS
declines the nomination for the Vice
Presidency, on the Office holders tick
ct, in conjunction with Mr.. Van Blu
rcn, as President. (: is thought that
loyal Pennsylvania Is to have the nom-
inaiion for the Vice Presidency and
II Is supposed that the question will
lie between DR.. Sutherland and hon
est George Kremer.