davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-20

der. with having fought and defeated them al the oslle
of San Jacinto and although no charge coutd De more
groundrss re, The c;rcrTsa1c" o'its having oeeH n"
shows tie -c&-ty u cau!.u" Oh '.e 2'I {.
Glinrs o. ;.to, ~,
ain his second letter 10 General Gaines written on
the 4tI of September 1896, the President IN add'cn 10
what he said in the first letter. alfec's =; t.
in case that tie accounts ha: the Indians are u ise
and that their designs have been favored or ca
tcnarced by the Mexican General should PROF. ~ W
true 70 march with his whole force 10 Nacogooc"S
to such other point as he may cohSiu'r nt
T., enable him 10 guard the frontier, ahd 70 SUI
c,ssv aGanst The indians thus combined ana engaged
70 make war on the United States Genera! 1aitS aS
hsrn already informed of the Presidents views WIN re-
gard TO the right Of scdeence po$sesseup y INC u'
States when Mexico fails 10 fulfil the engagements 'aue
in the treaty bv keeunr the Indians ut peace Win cf
c;ijzaas ,iEc uni!cd States have 10 maintain their
neutrality and General Gaines authority I" occupy
position berund their limits will rest upon Inc "eeessS
of tnnG So as Tie means of protecting their rontlei-
Sb.pid G,nrrul Gaines find the statement respecting
the Mexican Generals agency in exciting the lnuiahs 10
war against the L. s. TO be un az: ana lie hH'aS us
posed to remain peace, lie will OF course,
Withdraw his fc7ccs from Nacogdoches to his place OF
cnrnm,n,cnt Oh the Sabire but should these statements
be true he is Immediately call into service the thnu-
sand volunteers organized in Arkansas anu tie sIlc
number Organized III Missouri, under NE tate act u, Ho
gress and to advance with his whole force TO Nacos'
or f., anv other paint favorable for the protection
OF the frontier and the suppression OF Indian hostities
in that quarter. II Mexico, (concudes Tie lTeS!uehtj
regardless OF her engagements, mace ny treaty VIII. e
United Stutes excieS the indians to war against lc;
she cannnt complain Of their employing The most prompt
and enerGelc measures for their Defence or OF their
occupvin5a portion of The Mexican territory II 1t De ne
cesay to prevent the evils which size has occasoHed'
Cen Gaines must according 10 his own discretion
u,on The information lie may obtain, always hearing III
mind the neutral position Of the United States with re-
rar 10 the concndng parties in Texas, and the oblga-
lions Of the treaty in reference 10 the Alexcan auto
rites
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-20
December Is.

a CARD-Dr c. y. HAnErs, Den'iSt. hos taken
Z rooms opposite Tie Merchants Coffee House,
square above the Eagle Hotel, where he sill be happy
10 receive the visits Of his friends, and all those who
either from the loss decay OF their teeth mag be
pleased 10 favor him with their confidence and patronage
Refer TO Rev. Mr. Smith, Rev. ". +. Lgc Rev. Mr..
Woudbire Rev. Mr.. Fummcr, Drs. J. Brocli"nhrougk,
T. " l!axai G.. Watson. Z. S. Bohannan: Jas. Bea!c:
Thomas Johnson, Gen. i. Peyton.
D..S G2-2awif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-20
EE A1 TIL
HEALTH
.LEGE LIED CAMOMlLE OR Tonic Ellis

THE CELEBRATED CAMOMILE OR TONIC Pills.,
~ 81. Exams, specific elect tho ,:..n =. @ ~
tia, TIC piiyi,-iH- heart The igc..u!a"s ~: 'hc
he att.ng mind, walsh before their ir.
before the .i"u.E Influence OF The mU!r3. iH l.
cinc diseases general debility, Gyp.p i.
and lis contemporaries aui ui appetite, aTp.l,n
the stomach aciiy unpleasant t-ste ~ tic mouth! fa
il the bowels, symptoms !srguIdncss, wlea the
irritable Lespondag thoughtful, melnHch0! Qad
lyPocOai:iacsn:, low spirits, aPii&on OF the heat
rtaJ.H;Y, nightmare, disturbed ,csp, !heHUas sro.
iina, dizziness Of sight, and ali other nc'iCu SYMPTOMS u
Evans Camom;c Pills will effect speedy and safe rur
Tie various WEAKNESSES pccra. TO :c H.. sex ct ;
diulcy under Inc power Of Dr. ". EVANS CAIUiLg m
an ladies OF fashion and espec:ajlny III t cUca!,y q.
rorc, !l;N: found them he the hes mr&caI
hey wi,h rec:utias the G"cass. T:.,s.
ic.ac:c, Gua"ss and a"sor, AID creating ni.ga
chasing cI.ay melancholy. The! gave ccG'ia!! a.. ~ - -
whole system.
pc;sois OF co=:ive habits lY.! o-ca. lay ;:s. d. ir~
Evans Vegetable Apetcn; PIE; tie bt kc.,a t..
inflammation .! the e rS OF cvecy .:nd: a.; t,sv
oai utru,ou5 q! the circu!lti-A nGl M fur u: r.,
20 .rce, has 5Gcn The r;iii'y Of ;'css i- Ia,
amount 10 upwards OF three thGG,a.! cV2Is w.:l @ :.
S'.,2s OF IL" Cmi"n
:.yr:al Thousand testimonies hayc been r.sri'.! g. IT, -.
EYi!.. C!cc, No. !, Division street. Me-. ic.
tic puJ.!a, but also iiuiH Tespcci,.r mr.:c. 'a ,,
seriu"L tic:" ~ their i&ci!ce !.'s " III v.. ,,
eminent virtues.
The.c inyaiu2'c pills ,aay BE- IA! ~. Ci!I.s ~
,;.o doors ABOVE the Ea.ie Tuycf@. %-.a E..,
where ar LEGATION tor agencies ., ..::dc o. Sci - y
.!.l 10 NJ JENA GA: EaHc; $p:" Va,U 20; - 10. :.
timer / Hio"Jray's Fame: SiV:e: Ea't::.-..
Eo". Z. ii.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-20

BRRINTlNG ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE -
e The interest Of iiESRY AsTBrEI deceased, i",''
an undivided third part in 1.-The American Beaco" "a
Norfolk and Portsmouth Daily ADVERTISER. IS 10 So.
A liberal credit vii! he given For terms: a?pIy . -"
Subscriber residing in Williamsburg. ,,.
ROBERT ATDERSCN.
.7dmy Of Henry .3Shh'"n: 1'r t..
~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
Correspondence of the Sunday Masains EeSs
WAsntSrTos, March g, 1886

SS''SsPo"1S"ec oa Ns osnSaJ s.SssAoS .>eSs.
WAsntssrox, Marci, 9, 1886
Nothing Of in,eres, has occurred here .l,is
week. The proceedings Of bosh houses
haze koo"-sr-y ~swimportan,, and noihins OF
moment has :taaspired on, Of The house,
Abolition is still q standing, though stale
dish III the senate. luihe house, boil, Mon.
day ani Tuesday were consumed in debates
growing oat Of questions Of order in relation
TO the presentation Of abolition memorials
and rcsolu,ions The son,hern nuliificrs
and Wh;emcn arc uneasy q The disposition
made by the house Of tIfs sahject, under
ar. Pinckncy's resolution, and los, no op-
por,uni;y TO express .beir dissen, to the wbolc
arrangement. sBnhty rcpea,c:! decisions of
the chair. .sds.sinrd by an overwhelming
vote Of the hedsc. "crcry paper and propa-
si,ion" .srelptins 10 abolition, is rcfcrribie,
without Question. de;,a,c, OF instructions,
10 Inc sfaec, committee OH that snbjec,. M...
Wphnd Mr.. Patton have attempted TO giro
a dfcrcn, direction to TIC letter Of tho COVER
nor Of Virginia, transmitting the ressiatiens
OF the legislature Of lha, state on the aholi-
t:on question. bnt wi,hou, success. Their
o ;ject is TO obtain from the house distinct
and cSp!ici, declaration tia, Congress has no
power, under the constitution, to abolisl,
slavery, or in any wav 10 interfere with II, as
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

uur nooihcru country was naPFtcs anu
,nors uni.od; when lhe South. the land of
gsncrous feeling and Of noble sentiment,
ihc land Of hospitality and OF elegant aud
poiisied Jsic. of warm. impassioned. and
swecplnx rlcaucncc, nnd OF neral add tn
trliectnaI pewep. was oae end united
Thsss Ere she bright features by which
our so8tbcrn States have ever been char
aescsixrd; these pre- the fine traits which
sdosn The lovely character OF the South.
This interesting country. In Garlic, and
hannie, days, were united and happy. was
fail of hone>,rio,rd 10 the grand fresPec.
sires Of the dissaas ,,:turc; end o. the Sc
ries Of events unfolded lhe rising prosper.
i,s Of our State and common ecantry. as'
was ioy nnd hope aud giadasss. ias
times arc chsng...ss: slowly operating can
ses are producing discontcnss; ana uns:'n.
i;cd confidence; shriIling scnsibiHiY has
been awakened, under ciouded anpres
tensions. ,ha. attempts may be made 10
unsca,e shc existing order OF itings BY an
Interference directly in the District pf Co
lumbis. al no distant day, With tho rights
Of the slave owners, and by making this
mere 6s.. move 10 progression to more
extended snd gcDsraI system Of operation
in the slase.hoiding sta,os ai some still
more dis.an. day. Oar objec, is TO tiisa-
busc the public, 70 subs,iitsse for isnprop
or. correct statements. aud tn oprreeni jus,
v;cws Of northern sentiment and telling in
relation 10 our institutions, and 10 give
the other portion Of our common couaity
an opportunity Of putting down those Wild
and efrasic moycmrnts at the north. by
which those Who aim a. pressing their me-
MORALS and petitions upon Congress. that
scy may produce aiscnssios1 excite feci'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

an evil bcariog on,he safely and happiness
Of this country.
approve the resolutions offered by my col
league, (Mr. Pnckney,) mos, cordially Il
say to him. 10 ,hi, House, and 10 ny eoansry.
ihs, belicrc his motives nrc pure aud hon
est. and disin,ctcs,ei; and lhal his coaduc,
on this occasion IS worthy Of tha, name
which he bears, and which, connected as it
is with tho history Of this country, IS dear.
and ever will DO 81 &C. fiS American people.
Sir, IL thusu resolutions fail TO c:icciua,c
their legitimate AID iaujablc objects. i, will
bc because the opportunity afforded for quic-
ting The country and for obtaining for all
useful results strong and decided dcclara.
,ion from Congress, shal! be unwisely dciea.
ted. /, will be dcfuatcd by creating unias,
excitement and from bitter inrcc,ises aga,ns,
our northern friends. counteraci,oas to the
c1mis which they hare bccn, aud arc sill
making, 10 rcbuke and proArn,c tho wild
and unhallnwcd efforts Of those wicked mon,
who arc acting without JUS, regard TO the
rights and interests OF the South. or without
iorcsccing sha Ihrocs and cou.u!sions wi'ch
mus, inevitably rcsul, from their course oil
aciion. shonld !, mol DC arrested.
il these reckless agi,s,ors continue their
course, and northern integrity and Doythcrn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

inoycd 10 eelcr Il 70 select eommiticc.-
THIS uas doac. Tho rrpoE, was made: this
satisiied Congress aud the country. W',hia
few years, petitions OF memorials Of 81.
milar kind. wcra referred 10 the Committee
on the D;s,,ic, Of Columbia. A ssrons re-
Dor, was made BY AR Doddrisc Of Virginia,
which vas acceptable TO Congress, aud
whic! satisfied the country.
Sir. excited gentlemen at the south. arc
surely no. aware Of sl,c extent and chasse-
ter o. tho injury .hoy arc doing 10 our IN.
,crcss, By discussions on tho memorials AMI
pctAions, which src sant hero by unrcflrc-
ling or wicked aboli,ionists, Is j. nu, bad
po.,cy. to bring either their newspapers, their
books OF their false pictcfcs. into notorietyl
I. this ncs accomplishing one Of tho objects,
which ,i,ny mos, ardcn,ly desired!
The tendency Of this course OF action on
the Que side, and Of tho coun'crac'ion on
the other. Is, contend. TO throw the cIc-
mcnls Of civilized society into dangerous
commo,ion The truth Of this deeply tn.
pressed upon my convictions, and ! feel iha,
something ought and mus, be done, TO ar
rost tho tendency Which arc rapidly dcrc-
looping themselves
How dii8cren, was every thing in relation
to ,hr subject during tho last session Of
Congress, 10 wha, it has been. during the
present scsspn. was gra,isicd then, as
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22

Stage ieeidcat-Drmkca Drirer.-A
few nights ago, as the Editor of this paper,
with three other passengers, were travelling
in the mail coach from Camden TO Chcrar,
the driver in a state OF ntoSlcation fell from
the box. Before this was discovered by any
OF US IN the stage, the horses sci off at full
speed, for short distance, when one OF the
wheels, striking a tree, turned over the stage,
Such was the violence of the shock, that the
harness OF the lead horses aud the tongue
oithc carriage were broken, which prevent.
ed the stage being dragged further, and sd.
we'd the passengers from any severe injury.
Two OF the passengers who went back a
distance of more than two miles to the last
house which We had passed, for the purpose
Of procuring light, found the driver two or
three hundred yards from the place where
the accident occurred, lying as he had fallen,
in the mud. They reused him, and finding
that he was not hurt, and that he could rem
der them no assistance, they left hun till
their return, when they brought him along,
Staggering drunk, in a cart which they had
procured to transport the baggage to place
ofsecurIty and shelter from the rain, which
was falling upon US without lntermIsslon.
If contractors for carrying the mail by
stage we're subjected to heavy penalties, eve
ry time any driver in their employ was found
intoxicated, whether an accident occurred
or not, they would be more careful TO em.
ploy only Temperance men as drivers
and the lives of passengers would not be SO
often endangered.
We, on the morning ofthc same day found
newspaper bag lying on the road, which
seemed to have dropped from the stage the
night before.
The enterprlzing and efficient contractor
who owns this Iine will, we hope, take steps
to prevent the recurrence of such accidents.
i-CherdW Gdaefe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22
EXPUNGING THE EXPUNGING y
COMMISSIONER.

tOMMlSSlON ER.
The Globe announces the arrival of Mr..
Rlses at Washington, the Special Commits.
sloner from old Virginia, TO "expunee the
records ordained by the Constitution Clio.
rous distinction Worthy duty Epami.
nondas himself could not make It other than
infamous Benton's troops are now in ar.
ray 10 work, noble Senators, so worthy
OF thataugustname Draw your black lines
around Blur and deiIe the records of the
country, OF constitutional sanction DO il
Tor no public good-ior no commandment
OF trath-ior no requsition OF patriotism
but do Il, TO please one man, even the man
who bath the loaves and fishe.-Gen. Jack.
son Have we taken an erroneous view of
tins matter, when the very idea OF Senators
OF The I. =, representing the sovereignty
OF the sovereign States OF this Union, enga.
ged IN the wretched, the most contemplate
process Of drawing black lines around /"
an entry on record, fills US with impat.
ent abomlnatlon Can We be mistaken in
the prediction, that the Expungers who
ordered, and the tools that may execute this
loul and damnabe disgrace, will be whelm.
cd BY a mountain load OF obloluy
" are not mistaken. We but do rea.
son aud justice TO the good sense, the Jus.
lice, the patriotism, the magnaulmity OF
our contrymen. They cannot approve the
foolish and slaylsh act.-R,chmond Wig.
The consistent Pdrig.-The friends of
Mf. ' an Buren, express great horror at the
idea Of the election Of President deyolylng
upon the House Of Representatives. ltthey
are sincere in deprecatng the election BY
The House, they take strange way Of show.
lngit. At the last session OF Congress, Mr.
Gilmer, OF Georgia, introduced ResoIu
ton, the object OF which was so to amend
the Constitution, as TO place the election
OF President directly in the hands OF the
People. Who was II that prevented the
passage Of the Resolution TIM Vas BIT.
REN MEN Tins is the fact and cannot be
denied. This very party which pretends to
be so uneasy al the thought Of the election
going into The House OF Representatives, vot.
ed against Resolution intended TO proven,
such contingency. The Journals Of Con.
gress will show IL. 4 large majority Of the
Representations III Congress FROM New. ork,
New.iiampshlre, and Maine, States which
have always been claimed for Mr.. Van
buren,, aud where the Caucus system flour.
Ishes lniullylgor, voted aralns, Mr. Gllmer'
proposition. And yet Mr., Van Buren,
friends accuse the supporters Of Judge " hlie
OF studied design 10 carry the election To
the House, aud pretend TO be excessively
alarmed At the probability of It's going there,
What motive can the friends Of Judge White
have III wishing the House to decide the
questioql Would plain Republican, like
Hugh l.. White, stand any chance there,
against Martin Van Buren,, the Prince OF
latrguers None IN the word, aud his
friends, knowing this, seriously depreeate u
resort 10 that mode Of settling the natter
Raleigh Regtster,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22

The brig Ark, arrived at the port of New
York from London, having on board l,7se
bags of ,rheat, 600 bags of OATS, and 2,75C
barrels of FLOUR
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22

Igent-Major X. VI Cochran is appointed an
A-gst or the Journal, and authorized to receive
money and give receipts IN my name. I. J. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22
X. III. MADRA, Editor.
7. J. liOLION, Proprietor and Publisher.
TEIsNIS:

TWO DOLLARS, if paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if not paid within
tlee moaths.
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
.eDU GOlDyO,,l,,Is.., . },

9TNHE subscriber has just received .fre,,,i
 -k New York a heavy stock, and verv 'ss.I.. tensiye assortment. of fashionaDIs FaH <,na
 WiHter Dry Gooas, comprising BkOAD CLorHs ofeyery shade and quality from @I, 30 to SslO per yard plRips phid, sribled and printed CAssIMEREs ~ SATTiNErTs ;splafd- silk, plaid worsted ,lHgiea, and Spldin winter Vesfihgs Silk Velvets ofeyery color & quality; French & English MeTinoss plain, danlask and prin- ted an extensive assortment of small figursa dark Calicoes, MerinpS and plaid Shaws and chaily and other dress Hd, ,lkfs {; Cents Canlbs letss fine Ladies CanBIets; a large quantity of black and blue black Silks plaid and CO., lored Silks for bopnets; dotteG Thule for yells 9, superior lot of Ladies and Gents Gloves, worsted Tippets, Fur Collars, Pilot Cloths, Petersham Mohair Cloths, Lyon Skin and low priced cloths for Gents Over Coats. and. Bong abotus DOMESTIC Goops of every description ribbed .Worsted, ribbed cotton, ribbed silk, and ribbed Lisle thread HOSE. Alsos1ipe White MeEino; white, black, &, slate cotton Hose; Gentlemens' lambs wool Socks:
 Musllns, Edgings, Lace Eootings linen Cam brio Hdk'ts, and numerous other Goods-all of which are for sale, and of course, accord ing to the present custom, must be sold cheaap,' asssEs|aF g5dSAAC LAWRENCEF
 Que door toestsof Presbgriaa Okarch,
 ssch RslJ ns4&AnEE q
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

as "A BAYONET was dToppeA sonnewheFe d.
 "A bout this village On the day of the late Review. The finder ~fll obliae the owner by leaving it at this ClEice.. Oct. %.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
iaagQ 10 lToMAINseN VELlss I'M gEA a N 4as2 .swoD AVID BENToN,ss As,es aarBif dcSAAURL If MEEwrN, Assessors.y riaaup sss HAByHy BIRgE. -ss,3 s..gs,s; ul4osYao hcADEL H. CIRMoNs, .57 yrs,sa Z,
 Lito4GsEas G)et. III. Ie36.s as5s.ss sses5 N l9I

 BYLAW passed sin I0,eis Meeting n Sqlis-
 burn, on fhe Jsst Monday o Octo6er, tes3ie. ii VTOTEn that Swine De suffered fQ run at
 y large on the highwpys and co1fnfonS in the town of Salisbury by being we'll MFdng.
 V0tS4 fIhtaA HoFses Mules Neat Cattle. Geese and Sheep be restrained from running at large onlth6 highway oFcolamons of the town Of fSalisburysfoft theycar ensuing, except one milch COW for every family
 M Eoisd, thai any dhay svardspE other person who shall taks1AR and inponnd any horse mule, 9rneat cattl from the common or high way of said town, shall Dc entitled to recover from the owner thereof l2 1-2 cents per head' and. sheepuand eesse 6 IA cents peE head. exeiusiye of 1pouiidag9 fees proyid thes no ons-penalty- shall exceed tho sum ol three dollars. 29Tg Sfs ...s... Ss s tss Yat.Rs tlht the Town Clerk be dlrnctcd 70 cS,,s.s inc 1orcTSing By Laws to De phhlished in two newspapers printed in Litchtleid n this conuty, viz. the Litchfield Enquiref and the S,,r. four weeks successively. ilssNosA
 Attest CHARLxs BENTON, Town CleFlL.o Salisbury, Oct. 4. los6 4 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
NEad'le Evaiinua C2imbree1de.

--~---- WO&4A9<1 N1AAAAD& OAAC9 < WITH the approbatiolf Of the trustees of " the LftchfeI Fe0taleh Seminary, would, lniorin her friends and the public that her term for instruction in Music,s French, and DfawhngNRill corhncMceOn cWediSeSGlay aR 9th of Nouember. AMad'l8G Gnpbreae fs persuaded that she will be able to.affofd her pupils eve. ry facility for the speedy acquisition of Q, tho rough practical knowledge of the above ,na- med branches and for proof of the. tcog'ect- ness of her system, assWell as yqpal alifcRfions to teach, she refers with confidence to, the success of her past efforts, s ie. .e,' g3lq ,f,,
 tgeF4R3 as:iE8s lqf TERMS ap.4f ei., sinr..trs
 Music, 8 French, ;s$7 Drawing, B..
 -1 Litchj hjeld,l lOct. 20. s.as c4t6f Goa 20 #
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

;-...t < TIE TIT WINTER TERM OF c a 5 1kiss Bennett's aeIect esehco,
 r,ansc;g VII cCn,nsnse me @ on Tuesday, Nov. sth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
NQTIEE

R GR st4NAA4NEs- E N fN s&f A 8 it will De impossible to attend to the n ordinary transaction Of business on the first Monday of November next, n SPECIAL MEETING for that purpose will be held Hyl the Selectmen of this Town; 6D lF6Mda1 tkei 24h i'lst. sasavs stS9 isBx THE EAEnc1lAfMA
 LitchReld, Oet. IS, l6S6. f8 bsc 1d is Y lISo
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
FOllndrY,.

.ykO5.se, CNs.s.Sasg gtOas Ay Co. VK7oULD inform their friends and the public
 IVY that they have estabiished an IRON FOUNDRY, for the purpose of Y, N N CsyStI2lg St0l,eS E7y1sc E5s1s11seS, q V N; a1..l gKlgcll l63ee1.9F, sE. '5l 1 in the Village of Litchfeld, where they will be happy to execute orders for all kinds of Castings usually called for in q Cupoia Fur nacc, at the shortest notice, and on reasona- ble terms n1J- The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. s, sia Y. .f.itchfeld Sep 1t sf 97fstsi8f il;1stsi slSsA
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
WarranI Acadenlv.

FlHE next session of this school will com II naence on Thursday 10th Nov. ,a Pupils of both sexes are received, and instruction givep in all the branches usually taught in
 Terms e tuitioa per q1arter of il ,eeels. o>
 Common English branches, $$3 0O
 Higher. 01 x e1s5&. Geek &Freenc6i ssusags l ~ 1o N N
 : and higher Mathematics, UOA@ Good acconlEnoda dations for board, lSScl fur nished on reasonable terqnsg The Principal will receive into his own family I6 or 90 pu-s pills, who will be under his special charge both in school and out. Terms $20 per quar- ter, exclusive of tuition, one half payable in advances .S = a AG. HowARDa Ps;ae;nal.
 Wa,Ten. Ocl. 20 fS:36s VI skssA %@s-FsG 9O
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
BROKE .INTOF

01RwUggII1ueRS VE yHEs enclosure of the sub
 scriber at Woodbury, on e2d day of October lss8, and hov1in his possession, two red Yedfling Steers and one red Yearling Heifcr .zllaving iip artificial marks The owner is fgsslested prove property, pay chargos,and take them aWay .ls : < IRA THOMAS.
 sKoodbnsM Oct. II, 1886. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
wnId k6ahNxrIoN
RREsrDENTT1L ELEcToRs.

EtEcrIon Nov. ., Ie8o. ,.., TIs wkols ef de naes Co Ss Uassa far at one ss d s6 qsons Piere e pgpeE, wriates cC pssntedl 4 D q ANDEEw AbEnNEEHY, Lisehfsn EOstnty. 7 ( HENRY KILnoURb. Z Heftfofds COaEay.
 JAMEs N. LsGcOyHE, NeO- -kaunls sCOsnatu. CHARLRs w. RocKwELI, NeaC-L LOs1don co. SAMUEL TwEEDY, FeirfeH iCOanltv. ,1tsl '.' SAAUEL RUssEII,- Middleser Countv. t., Y, '. JOHN BALDwrNs Windham COsraty. 1. ,,,''' JOHN H. BRocKwAY, Tolland County.
 WILLIAM IF. HARRISON a Is the candidate nominated by the Wing party this
 State for the office of President and ,.'J
 FRANCIS GRANGER Ht,,5~
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
NOTICE.

vEHE Court of Probate for the District of
 -I Woodbury hath limited and allowed SIX months rom the date hereof, for the crc- ditons to the estate of JbstSf %4sss1&N claims for settlement II Those who neglect to prese6t fiieir RccOGutss 6fopaFly aatested, within said time, will be debaFred recove- ry.s All persons indebted to said lesiafe are requested; to make immediate payment to ys1t ae ssngs. fPHlNEHAs CRANE, Ereea10r. x Bethlem, Or, 10. 1886, ,I ,6 ns1 asss2O