davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25
sRANWoWDALn sPnIW0a

sAABWoBDALB ePnIN0a
VEvIIs beautiful s.tsb'ishnent. situated
n " Jshsrsou CouRty. VWsinis. about 10
miles SOUTHWEST Of Hafpers-
ha Ferry, ard ave mites from the
kAkE county scat, (Charisstoun, } %
again opeu for the reception u
VisiteFs
The valuable qualities of The water are
universally ksoNa snd acknowIsdged; and
she facilities nov sHorjed foF reaching thn
pleasant reirsai, BY the Rail ROad and stages.
VII Fsndsr !. iaunt % pleasure sod health.
ful Fsereatioo- The health of The neirhbor-
bod has been most sEcelleni for masy yssrs
Two lines 81 Stages run daily from Har.
pers-FeTFy through ChsFisstown, and seeon-
nodstiOa carriages 10 the spriusa CA Be- has
~ aay lime.
The subscribers will sndsayor 10 rsquiis.
a. the most satisfactory nsbnsr, eli Iho.s
Who aay soj0ufn 9Th them.
THOMAS COCgREf.T.,
JOHN q. coo SRELL.
Jons 4. is15.-m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

" How many bright eyes grow dim;
how many soft cheeks grow pale-how
many lovely forms fade away into the
tombs, and none can tell the cause
that 5lighted their loyeliness. As the
dove will clasp its wings To its side,
and cover and conceal the arrow that IL
preylng onits vitals, so is il the nature Of
woman 10 hide from the world the
pangS Of wounded afTection.-Tha
love Of delicate female is ALWAYS any
and silent. Even when fortunate. She
scarcely breaihes il TO herself. but
when otherwise. she burics il in the
rccesses of her bosom, aud there lets
IT cover and brood among the ruins OF
hcr peace. Look
a little farther for her, and YOU find
friendship weeping over her untimely
grave, and wondering that one who
but lately glowed with all the radiance
OF healt! and beauty, should 20 speedily
be brought dONn to darkness and the
worm. ~. Hping.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

The .nPostcr Matthias being one &c the lions
OF The day, ths pap~r~ publishing scraps of
has bsoxrapA.. The following u an extract.
Matthias says his biosraphcr) was at
school. among a number Of other boys.
One day, irom some occasion or anoth-
or. few swcetmeats. confectionery. or
possibly apples, were distributed among
the young fellows. just as they were Lei
lcose from school. II was rather q
cloudy afternoon. and the appearance
at the day indicated a thdhder gust.
Mathias hal got nd Of all his share Of
the spolls, and Immediately set him
self at work to rcplenish his pocket
from those of the other boys. They
refused him. His selfish nature, even
at that age, began TO bud forth in
eng,h.
Then, said young Bob. If You
don't give me an apple apiece, I'll
make the man Of the thunder speak 10
you
The boys laughed. Bob became fu-
rious. See, SAID he, that black cloud;
Ill make HIM speak in few minutes
In ashor time flash of lightning
broke the cloud; il was followed by a
heavy peal Of thunder. Some Of the
younger boys go, frightened. Bob
said they DO YOU know the man i'm the
thunder He is my uncle said
Bob.
The young fellows handed over the
remains OF the spoils 10 the little rogue
IN blue breechcs, without another
word.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

The Sultan has besn bisssed via .
yrandson from his daughter Who -.
ned Hall Rifa. The child was soro;,.s
ed ~ the dignity of Yizir. a. 80
siTangied, a. was heretofore ihe e,..sr,s
With male children Of tie pubic CO
tlonaFics.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

A Rhode Island constable. saws IA
Pawtooket Chronicle, having failed -
arrest the person he Was IN pursuit ~
returned the writ With the endOrsernen1
mon ct come at4bus Il raiiurn sssn.n.
Po which, upon being quest,onsf -
10 ~ meaning BY the Judge, he 80
was, that the fellow gus cat ~ his ro.eh
~ er0ssIng gWaInp On . rail o..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

The Prafes.-Thc five men who
were executed at Boston on Friday
last, left the following declaration Of
innocence. II was written in Spanish
by Gilbert and signed by his compan-
ions.
The substance Of it was delivered
from the platform a few minutes before
their execution, by the Rev. MIR. Cu,-
TIN one Of the Catholic clergymen in
attendance -
Americans, We. the undersigned.
were reduced 20 this sad and igno.nini-
Gus fate by misfortune, not by guilt
In this world. we have no, ing 10 hope.
but IA the next, We confidently expect
salvation from the benign mercy Of
our heavenly redeemer. Then
Americans, We declare 10 YOU with
our diving breath, that we are ,nnocent.
and We now aver ~ in the hearing Of
that God before whom we must IN a
iew moments appear but our soul,
vail not al that sacred tribunal be
charged with dcbasing the last art a
our lives by the uitc.snce Of fal,ehood.
We speak the solemn truth I'VE are
noi culpable and We reterate here.
under the gsllows. what we dcclarea
ON our trial, ttaf We die iaaoceaf men.'
Nav God forgive those vho brought "a
TO this fatal enc, as We now freely do
ard We leave the world in peace viii
all men. Farewell, Ameicans'
PEDRo GmERr,
AScsL CARcfA,
MsNUEL BoYGA,
yUAS NoNTESEcRo.
MANUEL CAsTiL to-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

"a PvcafS iorc.-It is sometimes
deemed by the cold-bearicd. mere
rhapsody, to say of parents love, that
II Is stronger than death. In the effect
ing incident, however, related in the
annexed paragraph, cut from the oath
Steuben Coz Advocate. the whole
truth Of that sentiment is most album
dainty verified. II cannot see him
perish" are words that will find an echo
in the heart of every parent, and sym
patty in the bosom Of all, who do not
degrade the name and nature Of man.
" \. I'm.
DAiraNiag incident.-Mr. Aaron
Sisun, with ais family, consisting of 4
wife and FIVE children on the way from
Cherry Valley, 0stego co. 10 Allegha-
ny co. took passage on boat on the
crooked Lake to Hammond port, on
the Doth instant. While passing up
the Lake, little son, aged FIVE wears.
accidentally fell overheard a
moments pause. the father exclaimed
Il canno; sec him perish, and immc-
diateiy plunged in after him. The
sails were lowered, but ii was impossi-
BILE TO check the progress Of the boat in
time TO save them, and both irnmedi-
diately sunk-leaving an afflicted widow
and remaining children in a land OF
strangers destitute OF all means of
support. except from the hand of char
ity. Mr.. $. had in his pocket all the
money they possessed.
With praise~Orthy .efToTt and liberal
ity the citizens of Haumondsport al
furded sufficient means 10 make them
cnmfnrfahlc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25
frogs fhe BafiimOre G0zeffs.
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
sEyERE BATTLE AND VICTORY or
SANTA anna

On she llsh May early in the morn
ing santa Anna attacked IN several
directions with force q 300 men.
the position Of Don francisco Garcia,
the revolutionary chief. who vas Al
the heed Of 5000 men. with = large
train Of artillery. AAer an obsiinalely
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

lastly, to the great industry displayed
by my opponents in registering their
friends and dependents. my defeat is TO
be offr,bufcd.
"Still when compare the advantage
thus obtained in single election with
the long, powerful, and popular resis-
lance which was made to the Roman
Catholic claims, cannot but feel that
the cause Of liberty, liberation, and
truth has gained ground, and | clearly
forsee the day when the unconsti,ution-
al threat, the rooted prejudice, and the
petty calumny which have been sue
cessful against me. will shrink before
the advance OF political freedom and
the diffusion Of religious charity.
have the honor 10 be. Gentlemen, r.
w.. c..sk n ......-s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09
pOETICAEI.

Nv. .elect the following old songs, for thei
'n.;n, beau,ies They are taken from jones'
MUSES. Garden )" an ancient English Collection
NV extremely scarce)
The Sea hath many thousand sands
The Sun hath notes as many;
The Skie is full OF S,arres : and Love
As full ofwoes as any
Relieve me, that do know the elfe,
And make no trial by ,hysefe.
lis. in truth, prettie 'oye
For babes to pIaye whalle;
Blu. oh the honey Of our youth
Is oft our ages gall
Self proof in time will make thee know
He was prophet told thee SO:
A prophet that, Cassandrn like,
Tells truth without belief
70. heads,rcng Youth will rune his race,
Al,ho' his goale be grief.
loves martyr, when his hea, is past,
Proves Cares confessor, a, the last.
Gather your rose-buds, whilst you may
For Time is still flying;
And tina, same flower which blooms to- day,
Tomorrow will be dying
Tha, glorious lamp of heaven, the Sun,
The higher he is getting,
The sooner will his race be run,
And nearer is 70 setting.
That age ia best, which is the first,
While youth and blood are warmer
Bat heine fled, grows worse ard worse,
Ard lsucct eds INC former
1Aea be not coy bit s0er1 your .imc,
8a1, whilst yau may, e marry;
Fer having ouce hni los, your prime,
You may forever tarrv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09
NOTES.


-Sl5 rs
Ro} 9'ao'e yard manurcs lose 30 per cent by the
fermentation they undergo IN the yard during the
SUMMER 4 his loss consists of the gases which are
e'oi'en IN 'he process of totling and of the fluids
"i''eh SINK IN the Garth or are carried of hv the
runs flanls receive their food either IN the case
GUS or liquid form. IL manure rots in tho soil.
nenher these gases or fluids are lost the earth re-
'a'ns, and the roots of the plants mbbe them Yet
recent manures arc not proper 10 be applied to small
s'a'hs. ihey cause too rank n growth of straw
anu hre apt TO induce rust and mildcw Thus
crop OIL corn potatoes, or ruia basa may be fed and
JatSnea, n may use the expression u1on the
dung which is destined to nourish the when, CROP
without dcterloratng its value for the latter purpose
i II Is applied to The corn &c before it has fermen,
ed
10 We are on the northern border Of the maize
zone, and should make up for defect III climate by
selecting soils into which the heat readily pene-
fales Air, besides conveying warmth in summer
mpnrts fertility by tho vegetable food which is al.
ways suspended IN II in the" form Of gases Dews
are also charged with these properties of vegetable
nutltnent, and when the soil IS porous they settle
down as in sponge and impar fertility TO the
roots (the true mouths) Of plants
(d) adopt the opinion of Davy, as the modus OPP
crandi of plaster of Pars that i, forms necessary
constituent of plans which ii benefits, and is of no
direct bsncft 10 plants which do no, afford on an
elysis Amongst the FIRST arc the covers corn, poto
toes, & generally such plants have broad or sue
culent leaves; while the latter embrace cumferous
grams and grasses, ms wheat, rye, timothy, &c
Critical observation for years has confirmed me III
this conclusion. Gypsum must be rendered sou
BILE before IT can be taken up by the mouths of
plants, and requires GOO parts of water 10 dissolve
one OF this mineral. ] mfr from these facts, that
by hurying II in the soil it more readily dissolvcs
and Is more accessible 10 the mouths Of plants than
if spread upon the surface ofthe ground. | am in.
duced, from these views Of he SUBJECT, 70 SOW plas
ter,on grass grounds, in March q Upon corn & po-
le!o grounds before the last poughng tor these crops
The latter was rocomme nded and pracsed by the
distinguished agrculturaliss the late MIR. Taylor
of Virginia. and Judge Peters, of Pcnnsy lgania.
(e) The following table exhibits the difference m
product of various methods Of planting, aud serves
also TO explain the manner IN which large crops of
this grain have been obtained. | have assumed in
the estimate, hat each stock produces one ear of
coru and that the AVERAGE one glll of shelIed
grain. This IS estimating tie product low , for
while ! am pennlnR TINS (Ociobr) find thu: my
largest cans give two eIlls and 100 fair ears hafa
bnshe of SHIELDED corn, The calculation is nlss pre-
dlchted upon The supposrIon, TINT there Is no de-
hcirncy IN the number of stocks, contingency
pretty sure on my method Of planning.
IL I,Vab
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
COMMUNICATIONS.

Partial legirla,ion, chartered inndniies, aud pnrtiz0y courts, have been in Europe ihe engines of arissocraic OppressoD-let the independent freemen of Connecticut be adwo"ished by the example,"
 Thus sung tha, consstens democraf, the exjadge Of probate, the MiddIeown gor6caiiOn Oo6e 8th uli. The sentiment isanexcepGoDabIe-- moreover one upon which the judge has undoubtedly bestowed a great deal of rejection Aud in order that your rea
 CTS may have opportunity to judge of the manner in witch ,he pariy carry out in practice the principles which they 70 loudly profess will s'ale that sm in forsed land upon very high auihoriy that O the good town of New-BiIford the pay having, tevea without their ninth consable,l clear majority in ihs board for choosing Jurora on ths 6rst Monday of January as determined Ia take sAeeiual So pTeveRt the i",sodUcton O partissa eeags into oar Superior and Coany CO"rs through the Jnry bex and for that purpose copyened small asseesby of choice spiriis- designated the perso"s be chosen Jurors, and direc led he drill sergeant 10 present each Ofshe members of the board. belonging to te pG'ty. list off the per- sons 90 designated aad instruct hemIO for the Ja TOTS as set down iR snch lists. R.. ..--
 The plaO worked to charm. The members OG the
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT,

Al SC''"-c1iiiion or Whig Delegates from the sever- al towns in the 18th Senatorial District, held at the house of Ur Taylor, in Wolcouville, onTuesday the Sd of March n l835-James Beebe. Esq. of Winches- ter, appointed Chairman, and Frederick Buel, Of Is kssei. aatI >;cosss is. vaSaS, O5 Tor i"etOn, Secretaries.
 On motion, the Con. en,i"a proceeded iO balln for candidate rsprere" said dis,ric, in the next Gen. eral Assembly of this State; whereupo" Theron Rock well. Esq. of Coebrook, received the unanimous vote of the Convention.
 The following resolutions lheD submitted 10 the meeting and adOped:-
 Resoiced, That we have the confidence in the integrity, abhy, and sound republican principles of THERON ROCKWELL. and that we pledge our. se all honorable exerlons procure his re. cleo ton.
 Resoiued. That we heartily concur tn and approve of the nomination. of State Officers and Members of Congress made by the Wing Convention lately holden at New Haven.
 Resofred, That the doi"gs of this Convention be signed by ,he Chairmaa and Secretaries and publish. ed in the Whig papers ai Li,ch6-ld aud Hartford.
 JAMES BEEBE, ChaIman. GsoRas'fr GsoRas $. @4ns4s., Sy1si sse's's''.'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
FOR SALE.

A THAT valuable and desirable f.sssfGA 1 Property, the Mahsion House. EsssE Out Buiidings, ,dnf about so acres s3ass cf Eand, late the property and re. sidence of the late Gov. Oliver Wolcott, situ. ated in the south part of the village of Litch. hrld. This is considered one of the most eli. gible and beautiful country residences in New England. It commands one of the finest pros. poets in the world, overlooking on the west and south ihe two beautiful Lakes, with the hills aud dales by which they are surrounded. The garden is large, and stocked with great variety of ornamental and useful plants and trees. There are on the premises good ice house, sOood house. carriage house, three barns. cider mi!, and other ut-buiidings. The whole will be sold together. "r the dwelling house and any quantity of land and such part of the out buildings as the purchaser may wish for.
 ALSO,
 An excellent Meadow, lying about one mile south orthe village, containing about I3 acres Also, the tract of MeGdo,c and Pasture lying easiPriy of the Litile Pond.
 All of said property will be sold at very low price, and liberal credit given. Apply to ELIHU HARRISON.
 Litchfeld, March 5, 1885. S7
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05

Moore Naudain, POiRdexteT, Porter, PrenIsS, Pres ton, Robbins, Sishee, Smith, Sou,hard. Swift Tom linson, Tyler. WaggGmaM, Webster, Whae-Sl. Nays -Messrs. Brown, Buchanan, CuthberI, Hem dricks, H II, Kane. King of Alabama Knight, L,H", M"rrs, Robinson, Raggles, Shetey, Talimadge, Tip ton, Wrishi-l6. ',s-
 True Ia their instinc's, and io the creed of "Ihe spOils tO the Viciors," the NewYork Senators wiIl be seen, prOfessiHg ultra democracy, yet against cu,ive power, fur which no warrant s found tn the C"nsi'uIiou, and which bes, upon mplic aIiOn.
 ". Y. AmPricun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
AUCTION NOTICE.

XX7ILL be sold at Public Auction, on w Tuesday the 7th day "f April next, all the right. title and estate, real and personal, belonging 10 the estate OE SAMUEL CHAPIN, deceased, in and tO the WOnilen Facts,ry in Goshen. late the property of ChaPiD. CollioS & Walter, being about one third part Of the same. in common and nndivided. Also. one undivided fourth part of piece of wood land lying in the west part of said Goshen. and con. taining about twelve acres. Also. the dwell. ing house and store in the village of Canada. now occupied by ). H. Collins & Go. with a. bout three fOurihs of an acre of land attached. Also. inc follow ing described pieces of land beI"nging tO said estate.
 One piece Ofpas'Ure, containing about ffty- se. en acres, lying about one mile south of the village Of Canada: one piece containing about fourteen acres Of wood land, lying in TOrring- ton, about halfa mile east from Timothy Col lins'.
 About forty -E,nr acres of wood land in the north part of Goshen. On the GunstOck stream. About eight acres in the north east part of said Goshen. known by the name of Pine Swamp.
 Also, two stalls in the range of sheds near the church in ths cenfre Of said town.
 Twenty shares of stock in the Goshen and Sharon Turnpike COmpa0y-aOd two shares in ihe Liichlield and Canaan Turnpike Coy.
 The sale will commence at 10 o'clock 4. M. 0n the factory premises, in Canada village. Terms made knnwO at the iime of sale.
 JuRN-H. COLLlNs, [ tSSrViriag
 AMAsA N. CuAriR, Erec1tors
 Coaken, Mdrek 1, 1885. So
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
@ EAE IEoRD
 Dying Establishment. Y. S. & J. PARKER.

o1IK, COstO", 0nd VVOOEleN OX EKS,
 MILL-sTaEET, HARTFORD. NE ERlNO and CmCassians, Piece Goods, 1VA cOlnrPd Clarpt. claret browns, purplps. grr':ns, superior bln" blacks, jet, SIc.-Alsn, Piece Silk G""ks, Silk Velvet, Pcngees, Sc. Sc. dyed and finished i1 the best manner.
 Als'', Mrrinn and Circassian Dresses, Silk and POng-e Dresses, Grape and Silk Shawls. Ribbons, Szc., Lace and Gauge Veits, and all kinds "f ladies' and gen,lemen's garments.
 N. B. White Mrrin0 Shawls cteansed and pressed in the best style.
 GjP Black Merino Shawls cololed, Msr without injuring the border.
 - An APPRENTICE wanted ny the last ol March.
 Miss ABBYWARD.. Aiillinrr, of Litckfs
 agent for receiUiag and .tor,Oarding goods.
 Hartford. March ,. 1885. 1O'S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
SALISBURY.

Al a meeting oi the Whig Electors of Salisbury, held the house of M oses Wells, jr. the following resolutions were passed unanimously, viz:
 Resoirsd, That dially approve Of ,he nomiDa- iiOns made by the Whig ConS emiiOD New HaseN and will do all in our power to support that noni. maiion.
 ResOired, That view with great saiisfacson the evident appearance of concert of aroD the part of those who opposed in principle the present administration of our Naonal Government, and, that we hail i' as a bright omen ofsuccess.
 ResOi1ed, Phai is plainly the duty of every indi- vdua who whig in principle lay aside all minor onsidera,ions and parry distinctions; to come penly and boldly in ihe defence of country, her constitution, and the dearest rights Of American citi ZeRe.
 Resokped That the foregoing resolutions be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the Liichfeld Enquirer:
 LOT NORTON, jr. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
NOTICE.

A T a meeting ofthe subscribers, Justices 1T N of the Peace wi,hia ssnd for the Cunnty of Ltchfeid, residing io the townSfI I.itchftd in said county, held at the Towns Clerks ol- fce in said town of LitchRelh. ou the. .26th of February, lsS5--We having from information laid before us rrason'to believe that Mad Dogs have heen, and still are, running at large ia s'me "f the adjoining towns, do sihd and ad- jndg" that The persons and property of the in- thabn n,ts "f this state are in danger in cnnse- quence of dogs being per,nitted to go at large in lhisiOwn: We do therefore order and d. rect, that all dogs shall be eif+ctuay restrain- ed from going at large within the limits of this town, fur the term ofthirty days from the
 first day of March next, pn penalty ofthe sta- ute of this state entitled "an act for prevent jug mischEf by dogs"
 For violation of this order, the statute im-
 poses a penalty of seven dullars upon the
 owner of the dog, and the dug is liable to be killed by any person w hatever. ,s. FREDERICK WOLCOrT, ASA BACON,
 NORRIS WOODRUFF, SETH P. BEERS, Jasticesef JOSEPH ADAMS, fthe Peace. , GEO. c. WOODRUFF, 'ts = | ELlIIU HARRISON,
 | STEPHEN DEMING, l Litchfeld, Feb. 26, 1885. S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
SELLING OFF

AT REDUCED PRICES: THE subscriber being about to make iif. 1- Gerent arrangement in his business, and tN remove from the store he now occupies. offers for sale for cash his remaining stock ol Goods at reduced prices some at cost, and some at less than cOst-cOnsisliag of a good assortment of Broadcloths, Sattinetts, Meri- nos, Merino, Thibrt and Cashmere Shawls, Silks. Printed Muslins ard Calicoes, Cling. hams, Linens, brown anu ocac..:e .e. e,e:.e..4, Tickings, SLc. &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
:. NEW BOOKS.
NOTICE.

~ NHARLEs HALLocK, of ,lle. late firm of Hcl- V lock & Moore. and GILBERT BATES, of the late firm of Bates & Valentine, both DRY GOODS DEALERS, have associated them selves for the prosecution Ofihe same business, under the Rrn of
 Aallock & Bates, at NO. @S4 Pearl street, corner cf Buriing Slip. The comm"dious store and lofts which they occupy affords them ample room for continu. ing to keep an extensive stock of
 Staple end Famcy Dry Goods, comprising an assortment which, if equalleti. will probably no. be surpassed by any in the city, They therefore respect fully inyife coun- try merchants generally to call and examine their Goods W when they visit the city, and they will find that the variety of the assortment kept. in connection with the prices at which they are offtred, render induce a,ents to pug chasPrs rarely rqnalled..
 Ne,c. York, Feb. 25, 1885. QmS8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
GROCER HE'S,

CrOekery aud KayVare. at. Cost. ,4.....as. F.. w. BOLLES.
 All persons having open accounts are re- quested to call and settle the same immed. atcly. F.. w. BOLLES.
 Litchftld, March 5, 1885. S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE. .THE Court of Prphate within aud for the -A District of Sharon has limited and allow ed six m"ptts from the date hereof for the creditors tO the estate of,
 DR. THOMAS HUNTINGTON i, late of Canaan, in said district, deceased, to 'exhibt their, claims to the subscriber, execu- tor upon said estate. All claims not present. ed within said time will he debarred a recoy- cry. OWEN HUNTINGToN, Erecutor. < il1accn, Feb %, 1885. sSo
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05

Another cold spsn-on SGhday. Monday and Tues- day aOTnings last, the mercury was from to eg's beIOw zero al sunrise-wind briSk from N. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05

Three four weeks since, u couple nf men in Sims. nury, John W. liar, and William King, formerly oi this town, go, into quarrel whe" the latter struck the former wi:h sIedge hammer and broke his scull he fingered about two weeks, and died from the rf- fec,s of the wound. King was immediately arrested and committed to the gao in Hartford. Las, week he had his trial tor ma"slaogher and was convicted. We have no, heard what is his sentence.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05

"A Democraf' of the I6Gh district is in type, and will be published next week. Several other commit. aicaGiOns on hand.