davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
IRON g. STEEL,

--W.A.vTED:--
In exchange for Goods, Flax Seed, Flannel'
Fulled Cloth, Footings, and every article oil
country produce, for which good price
will be given, and Goods sold extremely low
IN return.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23

COMPOUND HEArrR.-This most ingenious oontri-
vaDce-an account Of which will be found in out
side advertising coumas-is making rapid progress in
the world. We have this apparatus n operation.
Ii is utterly impossible to describe il by language
You mast see il to understand il fully.
With one Of these apparatus, sleeping apartment
can be warmed in few minutes in the coolest
ing You can put on the table before going bed
place locotoco match near by-and in the morning
just reach from over your piow-ight the match
apply il to the wicks-it will blaze up and in FIVE mi-
nutes the atmosphere Of your will be up to 600
Fehrenheit.
This is not all. For cookery of all kinds-family or
individuals-ii is truly admirable. You can, in FIVE
minutes, boil water for shayng-nake tea, prepare co
fee, fix chocolate, without fuel smoke, or the slightest
Inconvenience. In short, it realises completely, and
reduces to fact, the tale of Aladdin's Won
derfnl Lamp. Philosophy reduced to practice sur
passes the widest naginations of Go and Judge
for yourselves.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23

From the Boston Transcript
HUDsoN's NEws Room, New York. I'VE took occa-
sion some time since TO recommend Hudsons News
Room friends in the East who have business at the
Commercial Emporium. We revert to the subject now
TO present friends again to them personally, but
Indicate in his establishment remarkable instance
OF Yankee enterprise. When Hudson left Count-
ing House--fsr take some pride in claiming him
an elsrf Of our estabshment-we bad no hope Of his
success, bat in his own " go ahead disposition and
interchangeable industry, in that great city, where
too fearful his ability to conduct the News Room he
proposed to establish, would not be appreciated But
he has gone ahead, and got under good Roadway"
and, we rejoice to say, has Of the most popular and
trous and enteprizng neighbors, in the line"
which he has heen guilty jf il be sin to advance the
prietors) is a voyage he has lately made the
London, and Paris and make arrangements for a con-
slant and regular supply Of the very latest intelligence
from all the principal cities of Europe and of the latest
London, Liverpool and Paris papers. He has also
tabished Agency at Liverpool and editors ether
gentlemen land some people have their doubts on that
subjecD by addressing him at his establishment at
Yew York, can shy posting the poney, of course
ceive newspapers other periodicals. from any part of
the VERDI at very triing expense beyond the price
Of the article nj home. We may safely commend him
who will use all diligence to sustain the repu-
taton of his establishment and fulfill all promises
Mercantile travellers will find his News Room ad.
able source of information en- all bu siness matters
and himself and assistants at all times polite, civil and
accommodating. We know the well.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23

DISTURBING THE DEAD.-very disgraceful scenes
are daily exhibited the burying ground Of Doctor
Starks Church, near the Ninth Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
Document No. IL

Washisgton Cay, Thursday May 6, 1892 P. NJ
arrived here at III O'clock having taken the O'Clock
stage from Baltimore with view Of being here in time
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23

u GREAT MARINERS MEETING, against head
money, was held last evening in the Shakespeare.
Particulars on Monday
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23

W II was reported over town, yesterday, that the
Sun had stopped and all its corps Of editors and repor
tiers given New York Leg-baa Ifthey don't run away
quickly, they won't have chance next month";
F" Cause :" They will be put into the Penitentary
for stealing other mems property, and breaking open
seals Of packages not their own. Run vagrants-run-
and save your bacon. Run to Nashoba and set up a
community Of property We don't 20 here.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23

10 That miserable wretch, Bachelor, is not worth
netice on busy day.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23

u The Harpers have just published two highly
popular novels-Buwer's Renzi, and the Gipsey, ID
edition. by the author Of RchelIeu." Rienzi is ad-
mirable reading. Ladies, 20 and buy.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23
Private Corresps.lence.l
ALBANY, January 20, 1886.

ALBANr, January ~, loOO
Numerous pstitions have been presented to the Le-
gslaure in favor Of the proposed rail road between
New York and this city. If the present price of the
opposition stages continue, there will be much need
of rail road, for the fare New York is bat two dol
lars. But under these conditions that at tie above
price, aa lives shall be at the risk Of the owners-
This is good proviso, the opposition stages are
overturned average three, and very often four
times on the road.
The mails irregular that il is deemed quite q
favor to get exchange papers from New York within
less period than three days.
In the House of Assembly, this morning. Mr.. Robin
son gave notice of bill for the improvement of post
roads in this State. Among the bills reported were
the following ito incorporate the Cornell Machine
Company in the city of New York-to amend the char
ter of the Greenwich Savings Bank in the city of New
York, &c.
The Committee of the Whole then resumed the Gen.
sderaon of the bill for the relief of the city Of New
York, when after amendment had been adopted and
long debate, the committee and reported. A
requesting the House the sittings at
four O'clock this afternoon, rejected with ndigna
ton. They meet at Ii o'clock, tomorrow.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23

have NEST extraordinary desire TO handle this
little Egyptian weapon, and when you come to New
York to act my second don't forget to put into your
breaches pocket Ii will be curious experiment in
natural philosophy 10 witness its effects on Webb.
want to make that experiment.
There is nothing new here. The French war is NOT
talked OF since the war of the Courier and Enquirer
against the Herald began. Wcbb's defalcatio,s are
still unpaid and unpaid they will remain till the dsv Of
Judgment Daniel Webster is standing still like the
sun al the command of Joshua The abohtonist SIS are
darnisg their stockings.
have the honor to be, Dear General,
Yours, &c.
JAMES GORDON BEsSErr
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23

" We are preparing few drops Of real Prussic
Acid for DIR. Chabert.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-23
despatch No. l..
THE WAR--OFFICIAL.

GENERAL JAMES GORDON BENNETT 10 GENERAL DUFE
GREEN, Washington.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-08
To the Frccmen of the Statc of .arkansas.

To the Frcemen of the Stotc of .arkansas. FELLOW CITIZENS:
 Among the many beneficial results in- cident to your change from Territorial to an independent State government, is the high privilege of electing your own Chief Magistrate. Though the powers of this office arc somewhat diminished, and properly limited, by the Constitution, it is still one of much importance to the people. That my name is before you, among those of other aspirants to the responsible station of first Governor of Arkansas, needs no further annunciation; but it is due to you, whose suffrage con- trols the result, and whose interests and happiness are most deeply concerned, that q brief statement of my views in relation to some of the principal subjects connected with the administration of the affairs of state. should be frankly given.
 I hold it then to be the first duty of the Executive, faithfully, at all times, to to the Legislature sachmea- sures, and administer the laws, under the Constitution, in such manner as will most advance the interest and happiness of the whole people, regardless of all party lines, whether drawn by sectional feel ing, or by personal combinations formed for the purpose of gaining or perpctua- ting influence and power.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
NOTICE..

A STATE CqRveasi0n Of Ill those eit;xewa - L.
"A "r" "pmsed 10 Presidential diciasion and 10 the
n'"'m"re Caucus nomination Of President ADD Vice.
,It"",""l w'Il he holden ~ New. Haven, on Wednep.
w" "a day "r February, 1885, 10 nominate Stnss
,n''',s w" M"m''eV "f Congress-I0 CONSIDER the
r'"r''ty 81 rTr"nme aiding Electors 81 President SEr.
b.Grs ~" any other bssiuess regularly broURbe
each Tow ~ 10" VII he composed Of Delegates from
% rs Representatives IN the Legislature WV '~'"SS'
O"r friends IN the several towns ar. -s,,,..,.s
mre' o" tn" las. Monday i" january, or q, sUcS 49,
such Delegates. WV "e c"Oice OF
by order Of The Central State Committee
JEREMY HOADLEY, Ckufrnr,
Hartford, Dec, 81, 1885, '""' ""'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
HARDW ARE
FOR SALE BY
SAMUEL II. BOLLES,
LITCHFIET,D.

LITCHFIELD.
PARBER g. GUMS Patent cast steel Gin.
~ CULAR Saws. of 81 and 26 inches diam.
rtrr, and smaller sizes.
English and American, German and Cast
Steel MILL Saws, of 6 aud 6 l.2 feet. and
Cross cut and Ieanon ditto.
Wood Saws and Frames, with all other
sorts of Saws. Plane Irons.
F'rmer's. Turner'S, Trainers Chisels and
Go"srs. Files and Rasps, fiat, round, half
round, square g. triangular. of alI com. lengths.
Blacksmi'hs' Vices. Bit Stocks and Ritts.
from ~ I" 40 bits, complete.
Door Butts and Handles and House Trim.
m'ngs generally. Screws Of all sizes.
LOCKS of every description.
Cabinet Makers Trimming Wn,-.
Brass AndIrOns, cast d.. with brass TONS and
do. with wrought bars, and common cast do.
Sh"vels and Tonss-Chopping Knives.
Knives and Forks; Spoons: Waters.
Waffle Irons; Patent Iron Tea Kettles
Harness Makers TRIMMINGS.
Carpenters AIDES, Hatchets, cast steel and
common A"gers; Veers; Glass Curtain pins.
GLUE. Sand Paper. &c. sc. with almost eve.
~ other article in the Hardware Line. which
will be sold as low as they can be bought in
the State Of Connecticut.
Litchfeld, Feb. 10. "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
DISTRICT NO. IS.

NNHE Republican Electors Of the l5,h Seno,or;,Y
IL District, who are opposed TO Presidential dcia.
I'"n aud inter ference with the choice of Chief Mau.
'ra'e, aud 10 the proceedings Of the Baltimore Caucus
are requested 10 meet in their respective towns ON or
hrfnrd he 81 Msday in February instant, and nppo;nt
eight delegates from each o said towns in Con-
ve"'"" at the inn Of Capt. Uri Taylor, in Wolco,,
O'Clock A. ~. TO nominate candidate TO represent
said District the next session Of the General Assem-
h-a"d TO transact such other business as may come
before said Convention Each town ID also requested
to apro" four delegates 10 attend the State COnyen-
ito" 10 he held at New Haven the 24h Of February
inst. BIZ order ffhe D;s,r;c, (Iomw;Iis.
February 4, 1856,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11

lTCHFlELD. The Whig Electors of
- the to'0n Of LifchGeld are requested TO meet
at The house IF Josiah Parks, in the uilloo.e of
L'tchfetd. on Monday the 18Th of Feb'rv inst.
at 6 o'clock 2. NJ. for the purpose of oppointinp
fur delegates to attend the State Conveni;on Mt
Neo' Haven on the cath inst.-Also to oppo;nt
eight delegates to attend the District Conrention
at UofcottUitte, on the first 2nesday of March.
and to transact any other business necessary to
be done at said meeting. By order of
REQ. =. THE Town CoMNlTrEE,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11

rel % respectable 10 fbrnish reasonable security
that GoIbing that 10 not TeSp eGIul aud cODciiOy viii
Ice attempted q" he transmitted through IL from eIihcr
side; nothing thai Is worthy 81 the genrr""H sr'i
~ which III" mrd'aI"n has been "hrTed by rhe Brit
'sh Government. Whilst IherrI"re, ~ the new cause
which things haH" taken, HiscoVer certainty "I
a""c"'''- ""j"S'mr" III disputes with FraIrr, We
see, with The greatest s1',Jci"". that MI aprrhe"-
Suns ARE dI'SiphrI ii pr"riaird quarrel between
The two nal,Oms.-NaliOn0i InteiHgsncer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
WeavingGirls
WANTED.

wv ANTED, at the Cotton Factory in the
Wv beautiful village Of Humphreysviiie,
three Wcavers on Cotton Looms; also, four
Girls for the Carding and Spinning rooms
Nome need apply but such as sustain good
moral character.
Immediate employment, high wages. and
regular cash payments will be given. Apply
to the Superintendent at the Factory.
Humph reusriHr, Feb. 20. 1886. 1926
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
BRoADCIOTETs, &C.

PLACK BROADCLOTHS, from 8 to 2
- dollars per yard, Of a handsome style and
finish: snperfne and common blue. brown and
invisible green Brondcloihs; Cassimeres, Sat
tinetts; domestic blue g. brown fullcd Cloths,
SC. Those wh" have been in the habit Of
buying cloths IF the subscriber, and all others
who wish t" buy good cloths at low prices.
are requested to call.
ALso--Large Rose Blankets. Marseilles
Quilts, few scarlet & black Merino Sho,cLs,
and small assortment Of Merino Cloths
" hich will be sold low.
CHARLES L. WEBB.
Litctfeld. Feb. a, 1885. IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
At Court Of Probate holden at Litchftid,
wiihm and for the District Of LHchfeld. on

At Court Of Probate holden at LitchftM
wiihm and for the District Of Litchfeid, on
the 9Th day Of February, 4. d. 1856:
Present. Frederick Woicon. Esq. Judge.
TTPON the petition "f Sheldon Frsb,r, Of
~ [.i,chfrId aforesaid. showing 1" :his court
that he il guardian Of Noah Stone. 2d. of said
Liichfrld. within said DISTRICT. II minor and
"nde. the age "f 81 years; that said minor is
ihr owner II one fourth part "fab0nt 80 acres
"fIand. lying in the t"wn "f Canaan. in L'tch'
field county. h-ing in three pieces. as 10 De:
scribcd in said petition on file; which land
WAS Distributed to R-becca Stone. late IT said
Liichf-Id, dpceasrd. and wife Of Solomon
Stone, ais" Of said Liich6eld, deceased. as
part Of her portion in the estate Of Asahci
Bpcbe, late Of said Canaan, deceased that
said one fourth part Of said land is valued at
about $40 dollars; and that it would he for
the interest Of said minor to have said estate
sold and the awaits thereof applied MS the law
directs. and praying for liberty 10 sell said land
and convey the same in due form If law:
Ordered By snid Court. that said guardian
give nn,icr of said application by causing the
same 10 hr published in newspaper printed
in said Liichfrld three weeks successfully, at
least six weeks before the hearing Of said PEE
lnion; ard that said petition will he heard at
the Probate Offire 10 said district. on the sist
day "f April next. at 10 o'clock in the i"re'
noon. A true copy of Record.
50 FREDERTeK WoLcorr. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11

T1HE subscriber wishing Z" leave
Mfss....5 Rf Il the state, Offers hi. HOUSE
(!sss MS and LOT in South Street to the
segaaaSssss2 public FOR SALE. The situation is
desirable for any one ~ h" wishes 1" purchase
and make it rrsid-ncf. The house is nearly
new. and as it WAS built for my own use. n"
pains were spared in procuring good materials
and'in having the work done in the best man
nrr. The house is two stories high. AZ feet
front and 40 feet on the side, cellar under the
whole divided into four apartments Ivy brick
wallis. The Lot contains about one acre and
II quarter "f ground-ibr garden is large and
very pr"duc,ivr. On the premises is "a good
wei! Of water. - large Barn and other neces.
sary ont h"usrs the fences are generally new
and in good repair; n good gravel walk i"
front, with railing an the outside. The site is
"nr "f the most desirable ones 10 the village.
Application may be made +" the subscriber.
"n I'll. premises, whPr" terms WiIl h" made
known. LYMAN j. SMITH.
Liichf field. Feb. 10. 1885. Sc
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11

ago, cir, whea wished 10 come 10 Boston, UseA 10
have tho pleasure Of sitting OP oil night either Upon
The road. waiting fr conveyance; now I have to
submit The g'caI discomfort Of ,ing Ia bed Ill night,
and starting i" tie morning in the Railroad cars. !
used TO pay two dollars IN GO Ia Worcester, now Q"
the Railroad for dollar and n half What an evil
il, Mr.. PresGe" to allow ,ese Railroad Corpora.
ton" :" Impose q" The community in this manner;
all brought ABBOTT by pcsisI"g in granting u
incc' poraIi"m aud chartered monop0Iies."
Great Yield We learn, land were three or four
We IL ag" requested to state the FACT hut it escaped
our memory until were reminded Of it, that Mr..
Caleb Pickett, oG Harand, raised the last FAIL from
piece "f ground on his farm only 8 rods by 2, tco
hundred Bushels OF common English Iurnps Cannot
some Of our Litch6eId county farmers equal this
q. s. Senate-We last week made the remark tina,
we thought this body not, as had been suggested
by same papers, exactly balanced, giving the decision
upon political questions the Vice President: but tina,
the opposition would have 25 and the administration
g. until the admission Of Michigan, when each party
would have 2?. We pre'licared our remark upon the
idea that Mr.. Hendricks of Indiana would he found IN
the ranks OF the opposition. and Mr.. Mexican Of Pa.
!" those Of the administration. Both Of these may
eventually act with The administration, bot we should
think i. quite probable that they would both be
f""ad in 'he opposition. Mr.. Mexican headed the
electoral ticket in Pennsylvania in 1882, aud then de-
cared that consideration could induce him to give
his support to Mr.. Van Buren-and in consequence
the whole electoral vote Of that State for V. President
given to another person, at the same time that
they gave their to Gen. jackson for the higher
office. Here is the tablet
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
NOTICE.

a Ii. Persons having open accounts with
IN Moses MORSE are requested to call and
settle the same without delay.
Also, those indebted I" the firm nf Moses
MoRsE & Son, either by note or book &C.
count, will please call and settle the sa me be.
fore the frst Of March next.
M. MORSE g. SON.
Liichfeld, Feb. 10, 1885. SO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
NOTICE,

February, 1886, at 9 O'Clock r. M. The objects Of
the Convention are-ls, TO organize a State Botanic
Medical S"ciety-and 3D. TO prepare petition me-.
mortal 10 the Leg sa,ure "f this State for the re-
peal Of the medical laws Of the same. We ask the
attendance Of every friend of the in the state on
this occasion. The welfare of every American, and
the rerpeni,y of "equa! and exact privileges" de-
rEands the attention Of every lover Of equal rights.
Dr.. J. u. STRATTON Niddletnwn.
Dr.. b. w. SPERRY. New. Haven.
Dr. :. RICHARDSON, do.
DR.. II. PLATr. Hartford.
DR.. ID. NORTON, Goshen.
DR.. J. j. SPERRY, Norwich.
DR.. A. BROWN, Merihen.
THOS. A. WELTON, Oxford.
S. B. CHAPMAN, Waterbury.
JULIUS IVES, Han1dpm.
N. B. Public Lectures will be given upon the b.
tnnc system the evening Of each day Of the sitting of
The Convention, at which the public are invited to
attend. SO Feb. TO-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
THE ENQUIRER.
LlTCHFIELD, FER,Y Dol. ISa6.

THE MEDIATION.-The National ImIeli,g e"rrr ~
the Oh iWsI.-'he latest pnper have received f"m
Wa-hi"s'on-says: Concurrent accounts from dit
Gerent "Ources leave doubt that The Media
IiOn Of the Government &c Great Britain !" the con-
iroverey heIween the United States and France has
beem ofrred that IL Inns been accepted and that in
formation to that effect has heen officially transmitted
to Europe"
FoRETGN.-The Napoleon, packet ship, arrived nj
New.York o" Friday from Liverpool, with dates from
that place TO the 24h December, and from London In
the 23d: but the contents of the papers were i'm
portHn'. The Presidents message Mt the opening Of
Congress had not reached Europe. Some specula-
iions respecting differences it'll France give"
in the papers hut they are "f no consequence.
The Weather Last week taking the whole toge-
ther) was probably cold as any that h"s ever bee"
known in this section Of country Monday the cold
became very severe-aMd the state Of the Ihermome-
ter, exhibed follows, shews the degree Of coIh do
ri:g the reminder Of the week. The sky was clear
from Monday morning to Saturday night.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11

THE subscriber offers for sale an assort-
Il mcnt Of Wagons, and other arti-
clrs. such az Strel-sprIUgs. Hoes. Axes.AdZes.
Bush Hooks, Shavcs, and Chissels. not sur
passed by any in the country. all Of which will
h. sold as low for cash or good credit as at
any shop whatever.
ALSO,
A number Of second hand CARRIAGES,
SULKEYS. sc. for sale at cost.
GW""d' work to Wagons Of all descrip.
items done at short notice.
-" Horse Shooting and all kinds Of country
work and repairing done with care.
Most kinds Of lumber and produce taken 10
pay msnt for the above articles. by
WIN. RODGERS,
Spencer Street.
An Apprentice wanted
AT THE ABOVE Business.
Liiehfeld. May. 1855. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11

MARRIED,
In Plymouth. on the 3l-r "l,. hv the Rev. T. Jones
M:. Horace Nichols to Miss Abigail Parsons, all Of
this town. " "
I" Hartford. Mr.. Marin l.. Gilman, oC Manchester
'" M'SS Mary NJ 'rIa Stark weather, al Erst Windsor
]" W'"s'ed, Mr.. Luci"s Skinner to Miss Lucy Ann
Champion.
DIED,
IN this town. (M'"" S"cirv.) ou the 9TH inst. Mr..
VIM Hall, aged about SO, sou Of Capt. Daniel Hall
|" llamhc". Mr. Joseph B-nham, aged Sc.
In Oxford, Mr. Timothy J"Iusnn, gged 70.
In H"mphreysvir, MIR. Gideon johnson, nscd &C.
u revolutionary soldier.
In Hartford. Mr.. Charles Cook, aged about 40; Mrs.
Catherine skinner, aged II wears
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11

Administration.
Ether Shrpley, Me.
John R'ggies, do.
Isaac Hill. N. II.
Henry Hubbard. do.
John M. Niles, Conn.
SiIas Wright. Jr. N. Y.
NaIh'I P. 'raIImndge. do.
Garrett d. Wall. N. J.
james Buchanan. Pa.
Samuel Mexican, do.
Behf"rd Brown, N. C.
Alfred Cn,hheri. Geo.
job" p. King. do.
Felix Gr"n'ly, Tenn.
Thomas Morris, Ohio.
Roher, G.. Nicholas. Ia.
Robert b. Walker. Mise.
John Upton. Indiana.
John N. Robinson, III.
WIN. l.. n, Ewing, do.
WIN. X. King, Ala.
Lewis F. Linn, Missouri.
Thomas II, Benton. do.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11
Opposition.

Opposition.
Samuel Pren'iss, Vt.
Benjamin Swift. do.
Daniel Webster. Mass.
John Davis, do.
Gideon 7'"mlinsnn, Conn,
Asher Robbins. r. I.
Nehemiah r. Knight, do.
Samuel l.. Southland. N. J.
Arnold Nandain, Del.
John NJ. CLAYTON. do.
r. A. Goldsbornugh, Md.
Joseph Kent, do.
john TYLER. Va.
Renj. w. Leigh, do.
Willie p. Mangum, N. c.
WIN. G. Preston, s. G..
John G. Calhoun, do.
Henry CLAY, Nv.
John J. C'iupnJen, do.
Hugh l.. White, Penn.
Thomas Ewing, Ohio.
Alexander Porter, LIZ.
john Black. Miss.
WIN. Hendricks. Ind.
Gabriel Moore, Ala.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-11

Mr.. Adnms-We out here understand ,hat n meet
ing Of :he Jackson party was held in your village two
or three weeks since to make arrangements for the
coming election, and to appoint delegates to attend
the District Convention to make Senator for the
18th district; bot yet we have in Your paper
notice oft. VIVA, is the reason7 Was the 'eyer-
lasting big t$l200) democrat present: