davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
mo. BIZ.

excepted.) Provided, that persons in Tho
military, naval or marine service OF The
United States shall not be considered as
having obtained such residence, by being
stationed in any garrison, barIack, or Mill.
tary place in this Stale"
Here debate ensued-and we read in
page 2s4, AS follows:
Mr.. VAN buren, occupied the floor for
some time IN expressing his sentiments de-
cidedly against the amendment, aud A
I GAlNST UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
We are hazarding every thing by going TO
such lengths in the amendments-the PEG.
/ pie would never sanction them.
MIR. Tompkins supported the amendment
and thought too much alarm had been cre-
ated by the bug bear, universal sutlrage.-
Taxation as connected with representation,
meant liability to taxation. How was it
when no taxes were imposed IN this State
Was there no representation The pro-
perty qualification had always been an
odious feature IN the constitution . and as il
would bear away with it vast proportion
OF the perJurles, ISLANDERS, DC. tina, had of.
~
would be abolished.
Gen. Root supported the amendment.
Much stress had been laid on taxation in
The course OF the debate. There might be
time when no State tax would be necessa-
~ Such state of things had existed, and
ii had been predicted would again exist
when the grand canal WAS finished. Would
gentlemen have no voters in such halcyon
days.
Mr.. Radclif was for universal suffrage.
Public sentiment called Cor it. Authorities
cited from foreign writer's, and precedents
drawn from foreign governments, were
wholly irrelevant-the people of this coun-
try, above all others were intelligent and
vIrtuous-he was not afraid of them.
Mr.. Rufus King said ifany gentlemen had
supposed HIM to be in favor OF universal sut-
frage, as their language would seem to imply.
they had grossly Inexperienced his sem
tments. Ia his view, such an extent Of the
elective privilege would he in the highest
degree dangerous-no government, ancient
or modern, could endure it.
The question on Mr.. Wheeler's amend.
ment was then taken by ayes and noes, (ses
page $50 and decided in the negative
ayes 63, noes So
Rufus King, MARTIN VAN buren,,
Elisha Williams, and the other iedcralists,
generally voting in the negattre. (See page
2S1)
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
FF0uSy and Hot for .S0lc.


rsvsA FHNIlE subscriber, wishing 10
'u..13 remove to the South " est,
iii, 81 offers for safe his House and Lot
60 --' IN the Town Of Charlotte, on
Church ST. The house is large, Of good
materials, built by good workman, and the
most convenient in the town; il has all ne.
cessary out buildings attached 10 ii, toseth.
er With a good Garden aud we'll will
also sell so much Of my household furniture
as shall moi need, few pieces of new
cablne, work of tirs, quality, and 10 or -
sets Of new bedsteads, all OF winch NAV be
seen, and term>kuown by calling on the sub.
scrlber at his residence.
JOS. +. PRITCHARD
Jaly 6. ls3G. 3Ohf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23

Nename these as the leading articles, but
every thing else, in the provision line, is gen.
orally IN the same proportional Greensboro
Sentinel.
I. B. King, Esq. of Georgia is now at
the North where he has succeeded in form
ing company with a capital of 50 ,O0O, 900
tor the construction of rail road from
Brunswick (some distance south of Darien)
IN Georgia to the Apalachacola river in
Florida. 4 letter published in the States
Right Sentinel of Augusta, referring TO this
PROJECT, says, 1t will produce revolution
IN the trade of the country, and make the
coast of Georgia the depot for a large por-
hon of the trade Of the Mississippi" "ls
will bring n. York and y. Orleans within
SIX days OF each other"
Aniidofe against mice.-Mr. Mackdon.
alo' oil oca'ps, IN the Hebrides, having some
''me ago suffered considerably by mice, pu,
al the Bottom, near the centre, and the ton
OF each OF has STAG rs of gram, as they were
raised, three or four stalks of wild mint.
with the leaves on, gathered near brook
IN neghboring field, and never after had
any OF his grain consumed. He then tried
The same experiment with his cheese, and
articles kept IN store, and often injured bv
mice' and with equal effect, by laying few
leaves, green or dry, on the articles 10 ba
preserved.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
Oscrsecr w antcd.

w ANIED, young man that eau come
well recommended, 10 take charge
Of some working hands in the State Of Mis-.
S'SS'ppI, To such one liberal wages will
1e gwen. Apply Immediately.
w ;. ". II AYES.
Charlotte, Sept II. 1896. ne
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
NOTICE.

M ~ A - was supposed 10 be Ia.
We VK ken from my stable IN Char.
.s>>-siA-- loitc, gray MARE near
five feet high, aud about eigh, years old,
pretty good looking, and in good working
order, newly shod before land if | recollect
rlghD bareioo,ed or nearly so behind, Any
person giving me Information of the said
beast, so that can get her again, shall be
compensated for their trouble.
THOMAS +. LIGON.
Charlotte. Aug. 90, 1896 itl3
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
Sfr0yed or Stolen

90 !Sir0yed or Stolen
ss-@szs~61 the Superior Court, on Thurs.
Jay night last, bay HORSE, with black
mane and tail, 10 hands high, O years old
last sprlng-iour Of his colts teeth he has
never shed, and he has on the root of his
TAIL kernel about half the s,ze Of hens
egg, with both hind feet white, the right
hlnd leg about half white, and blaze in
ms face, with saddle, bride, and halter
ANY person taken up said horse and thief,
or the horse alone will be literally reward.
ANY Information will be thankfully received
u lett at Capt. James X. Neely's tavern in
Charlotte.
MATHEW WALLACE. (R. s.
Sept. G, 1886. 3,rr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
Straycd or stolen

~ ENRON the subscriber, on
EA.} Ii Thursday OF the Supe.
tM h rior Court, Is, Instant a
AAsxssaAAs sorrel stud HORSE, four
Years old, 10 hands high, with long light
name and tall--ihe name worn oil by the
collar, a small white stripe on his nose, hind
ieet white. Any information about SAID
horse, II left at the Printing Office, or seut
10 lngram's p. .. will be thankfully receiv.
ed JOHN OSBOURN.
Sept. II, 1896. NJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
The Presbytcry of Concord

NlLL hold lis semi.annual sessions at
- Ramah Church, Mecklenbug coun.
'y, commencing on the Cd Wednesdy, nhe
l2.h day of October, Mt II O'Clock. A. NJ.
SAINT. WILLIAMSON, Stated CLERK.
Stpt. ~ 1886.
P.S. The Editors in Salisbury and Ru.
iherlordton are requested TO publish the a.
bove notice IN their papers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23

Meat, he observes, is very high, but does
not give the price but fresh beef, we un-
derstand, is from Is to % cents per ID.
These prices We think enormous, par,icu-
larry IN a country so famed, and Justly too,
Tor lis productions as ELSEWHERE, with pro.
per attention, all the necessares oflife could
be produced with less labor and more abun-
dant, than perhaps any other country on the
continent. ct, We can inform our friend
OF the " Advertiser" that the people of Mo-
bile are not the only ones that are laboring
under the same difiiculty--ss the following
prlcos IN tins place, will sheM
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
sai"abie TOgs:r Prope,fy
FOB SALE

VNRE subscriber intending
S~gmfa TO leave this place, will
6 NJ - otter for sale at Public Auc.
ton, on "Wednesday the 18th
instant, his Dwelling House and Lot, si,ua.
ted three doors south Of the Jail, on Main.
street, on which is all the necessary out.
buildings, suitable for family. On the 10;
rs good spring. Also a large building
suitable for Shop of most any description
OF business, particularly for Cabinet or Car.
rage Making.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
L. ). hoLToN, Proprietor and PuSl,sh,
TEISNIS:

TERMS:
Two DOLLARS, il paid in advance.
Two Dollars and finy Cents, if no, paid within
three months. '"
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end Of the
year.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates
hgeM'-MaJor R. NJ. Cochran is appointed an
agent iof The Journal and is authorized TO receive
money and gave receipts in my name TIN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23

An Editor in Mobile complains, and we
think Justly too, Of the general high prices
OF all the necesSaries and Injuries of life
among which he names the following arti-
clps VIZ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23

Ohe HoTSe and small Tdgoa.
HIS Turning Lathe and Shop Tools,
The most Of which are very valuable.
A quantity of seasoned Lumber, consist
ing OF Pine, Poplar, Maple, and Walnut,
with a lot OF the best Hdhogang that could
be procured IN \, York, and we'll assorted.
Also
\ quantity Of new Furniture, consisting of
SecrefarieS, bookcases, Bureaus,
Bedaedds, Sofas, Tables, Chairs,
aud numerous other articles, among which
IS very fine set OF Mahogany Dung
Tables.
Considering the situation Of the House,
together with the desirableness of the stand
Tor business, he IS warranted III saving that
those who wish 10 make good purchases,
had better call either before (for It an op.
portuniiy offers he will sell al private sale J
or on the day Of sale, a, which time the
terms Of sale will be made known.
GEORGE H. NICHOLS.
Charlotte. SrT. :, 1896. ~
\. Il. Persons indebted TO the subscriber
by Note or Book Account, are requested 10
u s.r.l 4.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23
Don't be astonished when You see
THE
CHARLOTTE HOTEL.
FOB SAlbLNo

Ex az = to sell my possessions
sssIY IN Charlotte before the
EMsM.E.t,rE@ st OF December next, Gf
Sza.a.-,as;sss | can; and am further
determined to give the best bargain ever gi.
ven IN property oil the same value. The
stand is sufficiently known, and think it
unnecessary TO speak of the patronage as it
also is well known. Every thing is in good
repair. Information for particulars gwen
promptly, If requested. will give first
rate trade in the fullest sense of the word
VIZ in price, terms, &c. Try me if YOU
are not satisfied about il, but YOU must be
IN good earnest when you either write or
talk to me upon the sublect-Jokes will be
Should fail in selling, de.
pend upon II will do my best to get all the
custom can-(and charge every body too.
J. d. BOYD.
Charlotte, Sepembtr, 1896. n3
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23

On the same day, will be sold his
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
One Milch Con- and CAY,
One Horse and u small wdgoa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-23

Attend 10 this before too late.
YNHE Mail for the North will be closed
att O'Clock, 4. M.,--ior the South at
+. NJ. III. Is. WILLIAMS.
Stpt. IA, 1896. n2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.


The Savannah Georgian OF the 9Th inst. ys-"lfe
learn hy c::!riun who left Black Greek the day be-
fore yesterday that the forces at thas:alnn nc
dia,ciy 10 assemble at Fort Drane aud with the friendly
Creek Indians that place. TO make another expedition
To- the Wi!acaochec 1t understood, when our III.
irrmaut ll tia. hope cnleraincd Of tie Indians
coming in p"acraLy, Gen. Jcsup has, arrived 1T Fort
Dranc. Gny. Call, who had been ILL., comvalcsccnt
and the health OF the troops generally improving.
FEoW FLoE;D by t.= paaclIico!a Gazette ri the
2Ih nit, learn that General Read, OF he Florida
Militia, had arrived at the W:ac,ocI!ec, and Tie
l! hal sat out for the Block House, where he vas 10
establish depot The steamer Minerva also at the
mouth Of the river with Majur Mcintosh and his COM
mand bDard and started up the river on the 2lst u
The u. $ soop Of war, S.. Louis, was at Tampa Bay
the Ihh, and expedition about being fitted
out for C!la:ipttrs lla7bor.-Sur0nnNh Georgian.
CHAILEsruy. NOV I.
Latest from N0riGI--A slip from the ST. Augustine
Herald, dated 9th u, received by the schooner
Samuel 5. Mills, Captain Soulhwick, arrived here this
morning from 81. Augustine.
CmEERlyG lSTELLIG ESCE-By an express which left
Fort Drane on the 9Th inst learn That Gen. Read
arrived at tie Ouithaccochcc, on the 22d, with the
steamboats, Energy and Superior, under The direction OF
Capt. Wood whose active zeal: skill and superior judy
mcnL highly spoken Of Another steamboat, the
United States was wrecked at the mouth of lhc river.
We learn with great satisfaction that there is 4
plenty Of provisions and forage at The mouth Of the river,
and Il considerable quantity at GraLam's Camp and more
transp0! taliOn there.
80 regulars and marines; Two companies of mounted
Alabama volunteers. Capt. AlYords company from Key
West and II lnu<s from For. Mitchell, 18th Infantry
are with Gen. Read.
The Governor is in feeble health, but he is determine.
cd TO enter the field and make every sacrifice, in order
to ensure SUCCESS lie has appointed Maj Pierce Colonel
and given him the command Of The Creek volunteers.
THIS rallant officer has received from The President the
Breyel rank Of Lieut.. Colonel reward for his nlcri
tnrous services.
Mai Pierce has returned from Charleston with several
and schoones, which have arrived i'll the ST.
Johns with large number Of horses, Nc, for the army.
M.JorGEyERsL GArsEs.-Tha Mobile Mercantile
Advertiser If the 2ith nit SO This veteran chief
and stern old patriot has for several days past been i'll
the ncighborlood Of this city, visit 10 his Indy who
has been for some time in very low stale Of hcat but
is now pronounced TO he on the recovery. The General
has been waited on, and public dinner rendered him
stree his stay among but owing 10 the indspnsltion
OF ars Gaines. he has felt compelled to decline il. He
is expected to leave for his command the frontier in
few days"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
sgssT'a"s
E0sgcyy assG 5%cfjsGaS'o fSHsfc,
RICHMOND, Yt&GisIA.

Who will be President is moi yet known Ii'?i Is W"
candidate for selling capital prizes and IS ahead By more
than tceuty Mousand!!! He's the fellow who deals 'n'
salaries for you: worth havingl
I9rc plenty pri=cs nrc NJ H"y's. ..
Nos 81 Ga H. capital Of ;>n0nD. sold ut II" r'-
ter to gentleman from the country; also, Nos 3D.
prize Of s 900, sent correspondent III the cor"n!
likewise, Nos Is IS 4G another Of 81 D0D sold ana l',
BY IlOYT, the iavoc of Madame Fortune, 10 whom o'l
dcrs should in all cases be addressed The S'o'N r
600 below, are worth having They come N wv
days Rccocc,, Hoyt has the handling Of these ''''"'
Drawing Of Grand Consolidated, No. 13-Dfe"" :! W.
vcmhcr:
81 G3 GG - 81 ~ - 10 ~
A little one Of $500 sold in it--Nos. 30 = ~.
Driving of WcllsburG, No. drawn Nos. M" M
CT 10 > 1G II II - - y ~ :"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
E,Np4EfEHGAEl.
IMPORTANT FROM ANNAPOLl

IMPORTANT FROM ANNAPULIS.
The following important document, the Proclamation
of the Executive Of Maryl1nd convoking the General
Assembly of the State the 2st instant. reached us
by Yesterday mail from Annapolis [-7m Noe. 10.
By His Erecllcaey THOMAS W. VEAzEY, Gorernor Of
maryland.
A PROCLAMATION.
IFhcreas, by the Constitution of this State and with
the view as we'll of perpeuatng essential branch Of
the Legislative Department of the Government, as CT
providing for such changes in the members thereof peri
odcay as the people night desire to make it was pro-
vided that the people of the several Countess and of the
Cities of Baltimore and Annapolis, duly qualified as
electors should the first Monday of September last
elect two persons for each of the said counties, and
person for each of the said Cities TO be Electors of the
Senate who were required to meetin the City Of Anna
polls on the Sd Monday of said month and they or any
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15


(Erom Mc Cincinnati RrPnbIicGn -El'niJ
Nvy ), > +. N.
GLoRy ESorGu FOR EIGHT iriEs!
EirM Cheers for Od liGmtttoa.
We have the pleasure 10 aTuonncc to our readers Tie
Success Of the Van Burcn and Johnson ccctOa! chcln
Hamilton County, by nearly II not quite ONE THOU
SAND MAJORITY! II will be perceived ~ tie Ie.
turns which given below. that SO lar as heard oo'
we l.ayc gained IN every ward and township N NI'
county. The Wing available has been again sgHa'y
beaten in his own county. He has always been defeated
in this county. whenever he has asprcd 10 Office lie
has fallen behind his all, Mr. StoIcr, more Than I've
hundred votes.
The gain we c'sand, in Butler co. is aon' IN the
same proportion. 1t will vary from 80 I" ?0VV %
gocs tic State. Democracy in the ascendant! Lave
The republic!
Uly!:0n II h3mc--lt is fact worthy o! note that ny
The rclarns from Ohio il is a>ccrlaincd that Hrs'a -
beaten in Hamilton, his own county. by 4 majority al
about oD. In Butler. the adjoining county, he Is "r'
tcard by majority Of 2,00a and in CIrTmon also az
joining, th::c IS 4 heavy majority asain$; h'"';
LP,aHsyrcM'"H
NEW JERSEY.
hr election III this State taxes place Oh lurSdF ana
"Wednesday next. 1t is confidently expected That tue
jersey BlmcS will rive glorious account " ;h'"@s''r''
aud lie found in Tie triumphant ranks "l DemrcNcy. ny
the side Of PENHSY LYANIA, VIRGINIA, \. lohh,
CONNECTICUT. y. HAMPSHIRE, and MAIZE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
g,os.tv 'E',,ozusa,ad Dollars !!

V;rgipi, State Lottery, Class 10 .,
,n5aG, oc Inc Mecllan;cal Benevolent S2c:eiy
Oh ~ ho Drawn At Alexandria Va Nov ?GIh 1886
f,,n;i,Is-SiO. 900 SIn,00D, 5000, 3cG0, S2'3";
% 0dn e 900. 800, Of 81 800, Of 81 ,3g0 o.
- 9S0 80 przcs Of 500. 100 Of $780, l2G Of $l"'
Whole tickets $40; halves s.; quarters 81 80. NIL,
certificate Of package of p whole tickets YE1' O'
sent for $40; package of halves $7t quarters ~?
In all Lotteries for sale by the package or single ,cE''
nv the all.iucky ny -
A. the Virginia Lottery Office, directly under the ssn
of the Eagle: who has and is now selling more raP'"'
Prizes than any other vcnder in the known "'''u'
n B. Orders in all cases strictly confidential, r.,,d
" Orders for Tickets from any part OF tne o", r;,e
States, by Mail or otherwise, enclosing casn OF pun
tickets thankfully received and executed DF sonl
mall with the same prompt attention as personal app
cation, and the result given (when requested) '''''0
a'eiy a'1ef lie ofa"'"S r55LItl D. NJ. HOYT.
TOR Sale at the Richmond Enquirer Once, J Rook
SON s. Durant's best Philadelphia News anu
INK, (waranted,) at fair moderate prices H. .,,eons,
n "A constant supply kcpt on hand 10 s"n 1 m
and crcry disposition shomn 10 obec "tstant ~
a PETITION will be presented 10 the NEAT n.ns r. e.pic:'
"A for the passage Of n law, incorPof ltIns
and work the Cedar Gold Mine, in the Iou"S ED
Sept 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15

Majority for Harrison, 2,5G}
DELAWARE
In the counties of Kent and Sussex Tie Harrison
Electoral Ticket has ma jority of ''S1
And in New Castle Van Buren, has loO
Willie m,;or;,v i:}5
The Wing candidates. Mr.. Comcgys, Governor and
Mr. hIIgan, Member of Congress, elected by near
ly the lila Jores.
MAINE.
4 letter from the Boston Morning Post gives the fol-
Milne M to the mark!
PORTLAND, Nov. I, . +. M.-Dear Sir: ] have the
pleasure to inform you that the election to-day has re-
suited in the choice Of MIR. Smith, by upwards of
THREE HUNDRED MAJORITY. Great efforts
were made To defeat him: the Democracy Of old Cum
bcrland have noby sustained him. have no time to
give you any remarks this moment, but must close by
OBSERVING that it is of the greatest victories over dis.
organizers, and lcdeaiss combined that has ever taken
place here. Give credit Tor our cxcrtlons, and !m.
tate our industry. Yours truly
=. S. Brooks has started for New York, by Express.
The vote for Electors is larger than the vote for Mr..
Smith, and the Van Buren, ticket will be chosen by 4
greater majority than Governor Dunlap received in Sep
tcmbrr The Feds Dragged that MIR. Van Buren, wash |
Jackson.-and this is pretty much the only true thing
they said about him-but they will find that he
has az many supporters IN Maine as the Old hero h'n'
self.
Office Of the Boston Morning Post, Nov. 5, 1885.
Smith was yesterday re elected member Of Congress
from Cumberland District, Maine; 800 majority.
NEW HAMPSHIRE TRUE AS a DIE.
We learn, says the Post, by gentleman from New
Hampshire, that the feds scarcely made show Of Op-
position on Munday-the Democrats swept every thing
high and dry.
CONNECTICUT.
Correspondence Of The Journal Of Commerce. .
New HAvES, Nov. 9, 1886.
Dear Sir give you the result of the Connecticut
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
Fifth EhoMsNMH ESGiiN;s
u LOOK AT THIS,
ScS:aEacirES EIO5tcTS. lass En-

TO be drawn at Alexandria, d. C., Thursday: A'' ~
Rich AMI SpicndM SdsmE ,,o,
500 900. 100000! $4,000! S5,0GD $1,000. ;|''''
5000: $2,50C! $1,000.
50 Prizes OF Goa dollars each!
80 500 dollars each
80 80 dollars each!
CT prizcs o! 300 dollars
Whole tickets only so; halves -; quarters - |
Certificate of pacSnrc Of - whole tickets IN t'
,,nysiire scheme, may be had for ~ d"l!nrs-pa'"'
res of halves and quarters in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
Bg tic GUr5rRor:

TNC UUE'TEyT.
TmomAs CuLrnErIr, Clerk cf the Council
Or5ercd, That one thousand copies of the foregoing
prmciaaLiun be printed hand bill ;orn and That II be
published. mn h" ic liked 10, Tie meeting Of the Ge'
neral Assembly, IN all the newspapers printed IN Tie
STATE whosr proprctors and conductors are IN ia'"F oil
uuhp!:nr Tn. Consultation and Laws, and defeating the
Krvo!u oaa. designs and proceedings intended to ac-
cnmnlisI lheI. overthrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15
AlARII, LAND.

'I'nc alhj,;ncd table exhibits complete returns from
the ellie. and COMMITTEES OF the STATE. By which 1t will be
seen that ,he Wing ticket has prevailed BY an aggregate
majority If upwards u! 2,;,;}.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-15

There are only seven towns to he heard tlorn, and
from their political complexion last spring, will not vary
the above result but few votes either way.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17

At Court of Probate holden at Nortolk, soithin and for the District of NortolR, on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1886:
 Present, Michael F. MUS, Esq. Judge. 7NHIS Court doth direct the administrator
 on the estate of FRANCIS BLISS, late of Norfolk, in said district, deceased, represent ed to be insolvent, to give notice to all lpersons interested in the estate of said deceased, to appear Gfthey see cause) beforethe Court of Norfolk. in said district, on the 9th day law of of December, 1888, at 10 o'clock forenoon, to De heard relative to the appointment of Comsais- sioners on said estate, by posting said order of notice on 9 public signpost in said town of Norfolk nearest the place where the .deceasr ed last dwelt, and by advertising the same in a newspaper published in Ltchheld.1 a{'r
 Certified from Record. ,r,3[.tk 3dT
 "A .n,.,,,,i MICHAEL F.. MILLS, Judge .a
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
ucnNNRcTFCUT. n

We have received returns from all the towns in this State, both in the Hartford and New-Haven papers. and from private letts; butas they differ in some re- specs few vOtea and as we have not the means of determining which is correct we have concluded not topublish them in fu until they are given officially
 The accounts make difference in the aggregate of upwards SOO-the account in the Patriot at Hartford
 making the Van Buren majority about 755O the New Haven Palladium about 800 and our own account collected from private and public sources, little over GO. All agree, however that the majority is reduced from last spring upwards of TWO THOUSAND The following recaptuatiOn of the votes we copy from the CogEant, which coespondes very nearly with the