davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Wines, &c.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
r. q. RECKWITH

j. G.. BECK WITH
OFFERS for sale a complete assortment
~ of the above articles 10 quantities to suit
the purchaser, on as good terms as they can
be bought within the state, Cor cash or credit.
including an assortment Of Bronzes, Gold and
Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums Copal and Shell
Lac, Alcohol, Japan and Copal Varnish. TIA
marinds, Niaddrr, Cochineai. Indigo, Ameri-
can and Russian Isnglass, Spices. Sal Eratis.
Patent Barley and Cocoa, SODA and Seidlitz
Powders, Congress Water; superior and com
mon winter sperm, Castor, pure Linseed and
Sweet OILS; Chlorine. Tooth Wash, Pres
toms Salts, Bayberry TaIlow.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
PATENT MEDICINES,
including Anderson's Cough Drops, Swnm's
Panacea. Bateman's Drops, WEIGH Medica-
mentum. Thomps"n's Eye Water, Pills Of
various kinds, &c. SC.
Also, a complete assortment Of
ENGLISH & American Paints,
among hich are White and Red Lead. Whit
ing, Chrome Y elbow and Green. Prnssian Blue
No. ! and 9, Dutch and Rose Pink. Terra De
Sienna, VermilIion. Lamp Black, &c.
London Brown Stout, Porter; Old Medri-
ra. pure Port, Samos. and other VINES
Pure Cogniac Brandy. Holland Gin, West
India Rum, Sc. as medicines.
GF@Physicians. Hatters, Painters. &c. sup
piled on as good terms as they can purchase
the same qualities in New-York.
Liichfeid. Feb. rs. s- SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
Fro69te Coart-District Of Woodbury., I
april I2, 1885.

SaPU szS 1000.
M ARY B. WHlTTLEsEy, Of Roxhnry, in
w said district. having this day presented
her petition to said Court, shelving that she is
parent OF Ann Maria. Charles. Henry. g. Elk.
aoeth Whittlesey. minors under the age of 81
years and residing in said Roxbury; and that
sa'o minors own 10 equal shares and proper
uons certain real estate and buildings thereon,
shuated 10 The town Of LtchfieId 10 the Soci.
ely OF south Farms, about one fourth Of
nile easterly Of the Meeting House il said
society, containing in the whole about 100 A.
cres' bounded as follows, viz: northerlv on
JaDez Whlttlesey's land and highway. easterly
on Bostwick g. Weeds land and highwav
soatner!y on Ebenezer Ciark's and Edward
Co~les' land. westerly on Rhoda Wheeler.
Dan'el Lamson, Jabez Whittlesey and Sam,i
Darnasd's land; the said minors being tenant.
- common with the other heirs at law If Ro.
Ser ~. Whittsesey, deceased; ; and pyaying for
reasons 10 said petition alledged that some
meet person De authorised To sell and c0ny,.v
the interest al said minors in said premises
andthe avails thereof 10 be ;nvas,..d sc.,...s;,,
40 tns statute 10 such case made and provided;
The Court assign the last Monday ~ Inns
1856, At o'clock A. NJ. at the Probate SSSc,
il Woodbury., TO hear the petitioner On ~.
merits or said petition; and that notice of IN.
pendency and object OF the same be given by
advertising in, a newspaper printed il Litch
6el6 three weeks in succession II leasl si,
Weeks .beSoss said last Monday Of June.
s4s CHAR1Es D. PHELPS. ySdgs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber has just returned from New
Il York with large stock Of GOODS
sutable for the season, which will be sold as
low as at any Store in the County, Litchfeld
not excepted.
.a.-... Edward COWles.
South Farms, Nov. 4, 1885 %
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
SELECT SCHOOL.
Miss .RNeZlaae .OE. Stone

WILL open Select School for small
w Boys and Girls. in which. besides the
first rudiments, will be taught English Gram
mar, Arithmetic. Geography, History, Philo-
sophy, and Chemistry.
Terms made known on application. School
to commence on Monday, 9th Of May. The
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
LitchtfeM. Aprl 81. x46
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
FOR SAElEa

Nw~. a FARM Of So acres Of first
k& IA rate Land. in the south west
SsYSS part of TOrringtoD, well proper,
- toned into moving, pasture. ana
blowing. On the premises are good House
and Barn, about goo apple trees, some OF mem
grated with choice frait, good well "''h'"
90 feet of the house, and fine spring near
the barn ward which never freezes. There IS
other land adjoining which may be had to
connect with the above. for any person who
might desire larger farm , Terms maze ca
sy. ~ o. ,oee Ae
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
.RRoeee CW09-0e = Scr.

Moses SIk0S-0e y SOss,
FAVE on HAND a COMPLETE AssoRTMENT OF
Plain and Japan'd Tin Ware,
Britannia Tea Pots and Spoons,
with an assortment of TRUNK GOODS,
suitable for pedlars.
TPedIars supplied on as good terms as at
any mandatory in the state.
Tin Etpe ZrOughs, and all kinds Of TIN
AND SHEET IRoN WORK done at short notice.
Litch!feLd, Aprit Fl. 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
NOTICE.

THE Court Of Probate for the District Of
Woodbury. hath limited and allowed six
months from the LIST day Of MAY, lsSe, for
the creditors to thu estate Of
ELlIABETH HlLLHOUSE,
iate o. bethiem, deceased, 10 exhibit their
claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect tn
present !1eir accounts, properly attested,
"s'nm sA'o tme' WI! be dsbarred recovery.
BstAlsm, april 70. 1855. a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
New Arrangement.

THEREAFTER. until further notice. the
Il new and elegant steamboat Ntso York.
Capt. Peck, will run between Ne,o Haven amt
Ne,c- York, Tor the conveyance of passengers
only, and will perform her trips daily, up and
down, leaving New York every morning. sun
days excepted, at O'clock A. M. Returning
will leave New Haven at O'Clock p. M.
The steam boats Ne,O- Haren and Splendid.
Cant. Stones, will also continue t" run be-,
tween the above places. and will take freight.
leaving New Haven daily Sundays excepted
at 10 p. NJ. aud leaving New-York at T. M.
nrFBy this arrangement there vii be two
Boats from each place. daily, viz: from New
Haven ut l and Top. M. and from New York
AT Z A. NJ. and P. NJ.
JOEL ROOT. Agent.
New- Haven. april S. 1886. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
NO'TICE.

NOTICE.
TINE Court Of Probate for the District of
IL Litch6eld hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate Of STILES BEARDSLEY,
late Of Cornwall, in said district. deceased, to
present their claims Gor allowance and settle
ment. All claims not presented within said
time will be debarred a recovery. Those in.
deSted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
JuLlUs BEARDsLgv, , Adminis-
Jason BEARDsLEY, { traitors.
Corn,call, April 2S. 1885. s47.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05
-.-.eeIrerv and Glass WARE.

GrOCkeTy @A0 ~AesSS
TLEGANT white aRd enamelled China
II Sets; blue, brown. purple and black LII
vtrpooI Ware; round. oval and square Glass
Dishes; plain and painted Glass Lamps; CHI
0n Mantel Vases and LlIsire Ornaments; en-
amelled and plaip W. are. &c. lt
Also, na.ersensive assortment Of
Groceries and Hardware
Just received by LAAWhhNIE'
Itch field, ApriL 2R. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05

ts4H0 O1P SDUW6~A
'HE subscribers would respect.
fully inform their customers
and the public generally that they
have taken the Store lately Occn-
pied by E. w. Bodies. three doors sOesf Of the
County House, where they will keep on hand
an assortment Of HATS Of their own manu-
facture Of different qualities and latest New
York fashions, which they will sell ON the
most reasonable terms.
Also. fashionable SILK HATS Of various
qualities, and Boys and Chitdren's Cloth Caps
of different patterns. -
KILBORN & BRAMAN.
LiichfeLd. April 7. Sm44
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-05-05

NOTICE.
CIX months from the date hereof are lin
- tied and allowed by the Hon. Court Of
Probate for the District Of Litchfeid for the
creditors of the estate Of POLLY SMITH,
late Of Litchfeld. in said district, deceased. to
exhibit their claims against said estate, after
which no claim will be- allowed. Those in
tiebted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment.
ts.s3 THOMAS P. FENN, Adm'r. ,
LitchE field, ApriI 10, 1886. e47
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

Gen. Jesup has issued General
Order, announcing the removal of more
than $500 hostile Indians-and the
escape Of several hundreds, who, how
ever, in attempting to force their way
into Florida, had been cut off, with
few exceptions, by the Georgia troops.
He dismisses the rest of the Alabama
and Georgia months men, now on
duty, except Maj. Nelson's battalion,
and Capt. Hertz's company OF Geor-
gia volunteers. He announces the
the volunteers of Tennessee as on their
march to Florida. The regular troops,
except Major McIntosh's Company,
will also proceed to Florida, in the
course of this month, or early in Oc'
tober. The Marines will be necessat'
lily detained sometime longer in toe
Creek country.-Rich. Enquirer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01


Z trace The object other pursuit, ana hal
ted. Feeling themselves commissioned
with an important trust, they concluded
to GO to the house OF the Judge, NOT lar
distant, with view, as Is suppotsedi,. OF
insulting and otherwise moltreatlng him.
On their arrival, only 8 OF their number
approached the door, being the whole
company, unarmed, it is believed except
q dirk or two. One OF them tapping at
the door, the Judge himself appeared,
thinking it some OF his friends, VINO had
ran first entered The door. and inquired
RI TWAS Judge Bermudez and being an
awered bv the JUDGE that Il was, caught
hold of him. and in the scuffle was run
tbrouoh eniirelv hv The sword which the
.Judoe had in his hand or in some way
nyocnred during the scuf,le, While this
was poipg On Beily passed into the more
ny;vafe mart oftbe house and there en-
ronn,ered tho wife of the Judge and
yonnr Nj Beauregard. who shot him
ipa;levltI,rouob the body under the right
srm liz wound proving mortal and Civ
inc him time only to pass to the st. door
ba fall Pagan finding himself MORALLY
wo,,ndea bv The sword of the Judge, re-
,;red n The door and fell across Bailey,
md ho,h INSTANTLY died. The other. a
Mr.. Marehand had entered the house,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
From the Baltimore American.

We have before US an address to
the public, taken from the Lexington
(Ken,ucky) lntelligencer, signed by
Edw. |. Wilson and G. l.. Postieth-
waite late ofthe Texan service, in which
the writers give view of the affairs OF
Texas and the manner ini which mat.
ters are conducted iu that province
very different from the opinion gener-
ally entertained. 1t appears that these
gentlemen went with the troops from
Kentucky previous to the battle of San
Jacinto, the former with the rank OF
Colonel, the latter of Captain. When
they reached New Orleans delay oc-
Cured which was attributed at the
time, TO the neglect Of the Texan a.
gen, in that city, but which, as they
say, originated in desire on the part
of the Texan authorities to prevent the
arrival in the country of more voiun-
teers, the battle above mentioned hav-
ing been fought in the meantime, and
to deprive them Of the advantages of
a particular decree which would expire
on the LIST of July. Subsequently,
however, the rumor of the advance of a
Mexican army OILS, 900 men, induced
permission to the Kentucky troops
to embark for Galveston.
Captain Postlelhwaite being in ad
vance of Col. Wilson, determined TO
pay visit to the seat of government,
where he presented letter of intro.
duction 10 Presi dent Burnet, and was
received in the most cavalier manner,
not being invited to take seat. Dis
tiDct propositions were made to Capt.
P. by several officers to put the mselyes
at the head Of their men, and 10 scour
the county in search of plumber with
which TO pay their arrears, stating, that
the government would never pay them
cent. Captain z. was then informed
that the representations made in Ken
lucky in respect 10 the claims Of vol
unteers to lands were false, as all right
TO headlight claims had expired with
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
THE UNION ANTI VAN BUREN,
HARRISON TICKET.

WILLIAM COLLINS of Norfolk county
2 JOHN URQUHART of Southampton
8 VIM. Il. JOHNSON of Chesterfield
a Mark ALEX AMBER of Mecklenburg
S ALLEN WILSON Of Cumberland
6 JAMES SAUNDERS of Campbell
z JOSEPH MARTIN OF Henry
8 JosEpH McCANDLIsH OF York
9 WILLIAM p. TAYLOR of Caroline
10 ROBERT w. CARTER of Richmond
county
II CHAPMAN JOHNSON Of Richmond city
IL WILLIAM T. GORDON of Albemarle
10 join l.. MARyE OF Spottsylvanla
IA JOHN JANNEY OF Loudoun
is CHARLES J. FAULKNER OF Berkeley
I6 JOHN Is. ID. SMITH of Frederick
II JOSEPH GRAvENs of Rockingham
IS BRiscoE G. BALDw'N OF Augusta
10 HENRY ERsKINE of GTeenbrer
20 JOHN II. MATHEWS OF Wythe
81 ROBERT BEATrIE of Smyth
90 JOEL SHREWSBURY OF kanawha
% NOSES w CHAPLiNE OF Ono.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
JOSEPH SCOTT,
JOHN Fl. SMITH,
JOSEPH MASON,
w Nj. r. CHIEVES,
JAMES PACE,
VIM. P. BURTON,
r. CLEMENTS."

O. The Maine elections have gone,
as usual, favorable to the Van Buren,
party. They have, however, as usu-
al, lost ground.
o. At Darien, Geo., week before
last, an 'EngIishman, named ROBERTS,
was imprisoned fer holding improper
converse with slaves respecting their
freedom.
n o. The newspapers say that a.
lnongst 40 persons arrested in Paris for
a conspiracy to kill the King, are TOUR
teen old women.
Jackson was at Wheeling on Monday
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
FROM ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Aug. 9


The Western Fr0ntier.-The re-
QUESTION of General ArbuckIe on our
State for troops is not based on any i.
dea or fear, as we are informed, oil
mediiated hostilities by the Indians a.
gainst the whites at all but is alto
ge,her in anticipation of disturbances
among the Creeks and Cherokees
themselves, as to the rival claims oil
Roly Mcintosh and Nea MathIa TO the
craftsmanship of the tribe. This con-
test looks as if it would be fierce, and
DOT ended without much disturbance %
bloodshed. General A. only wishes
to be prepared, as we understand ~
for any emergency.
The Governor and his aids left tha
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
Proceedings in Alexandria.

Town MEETINe,-A meeting Of
the citizens OF Alexandria was held,
pursuant to adjournment, in the Court
Room, on Thursday evening, the ed
instant. Mr.. BENoNI WHEAT was
appointed Chairman, and r. JOHN
sToN, Jr. Secretary.
The resolutions which were laid up
on The table at aprevious meeting were
taken up, and after an address by q.
NEALE, Esq, in support OF them, and
The second resolution being amended,
they were unanimously passed, as fol-
luas:
1. Resolved, As the sense OF this
meeting, that the growth and future
prosperity Of Alexandria can only De
effected by free and liberal business
intercourse and connection with the
people of Virginia /; that while we
readily admit the great Importance OF
the work now in progress, 10 wit, the
Alexandria Canal, as one channel OF
communication with our parens State,
yet tina, for some years to come, no
immediate benefit can be expected
lherefrom by the citizens of Alexan-
dIia; although. they have the fullest
good effects, 90! only as regards this
city,. but the country in general.
2. Resolved, Tha, in the meantime,
and as an auxiliary TO the completion
of the Alexandria Canal, the Mayor
and Messrs. j. C. Vowel and Stephen
Shinn, be, and they are hereby res
pecifully requested 10 open cores
pondenca with the President and DI-
rectors of the Little River, Alexandra
and Fauquier, and Ashby's and Snick"
eI's Turnpike Roads, in order to as
certain upon what terms and condi~
lions they will agree TO reduce the Ter
if of tolls on these roads, one half OF
their present amount, SO far forth IS
regards produce wagons coming TO and
going from the town OF Alexandria, Tor
a term Of not less than years from
the - day of --- or upon what
terms they will entirely discontinue
them, for the term aforesaid.
8. Resolved, That The Mayor be
also requested to ascertain the terms
upon which the toll gates now erected
cn the Middle Turnpike Road so far
as regards produce wagons coming to
or returning from Alexandria, can be
opened either in part or whole, for a
liketerm Of years and after having
so ascertained, that he lay the sane
before the Common Council Of Alex
andrie, for its consideration and action.
A. Resolved, That these resolutions
be publishedin the Alexandria Gazette,
and The editors of newspapers at " ar
rsnton, Leesburg, Winchester, and
Romney be respectfully requested 10
publish The same in their respective
journals.
3. WHEAT, Chairman.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

Great Robbery IN Boston. Messrs.
Topli6,, of the Boston News, says
I'VE are Just informed that keg con-
tanning $50, 900 in gold, from New
York, for the Fulton Bank, of this city
put on board the steamboat Rhode Is
land, yesterday, has been stolen. 1t
was put in the captains cabin, or Of
fee, and il was presumed was taken
while lying at the wharf in N. York.
The loss was discovered between New
York and Providence.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
For the Intelligencer.


For the Intelligencer.
Mr.. HARPER In this county | be-
Iieve there cannot be found single
Wing in the slightest degree wavering.
This is right. HARRrsoN then. the war
worn soldier, the poor mans friend. poor
himself, therefore habituated to all the
feelings of the poor man. Shall we. citi-
zens of Hampshire, throw aside such a
man to make way for more pampered
New York dandy Read the following
letter addressed to Mr.. Monroe, then
Secretary of State. In il you will learn
the true character of Gen. HARRISON.
He had the full confidence of Washing
ton, Adams, Jefferson. Madison. Monroe
and Adams again. And whyf Plainly
because no was found to be "honest,
capable, and FAITHFUL TO TIE coNsTI-
TUITION" rrt PHlL.O.
Conscious Rectitudc. - When Gen.
Harrison yielded to the opportunities
of his friends 10 Kentucky and Ohio,
and agreed to accept the office of Brig
adler General in the regular army, he
was necessarily compelled to resign the
station he had so long occupied with
universal appreciation, aa Governor of
the territory Of Indiana. lie tore him
self with much regret from the endear-
ing ties Of social intercourse and mutu-
al friendship, which had grown up be-
tween himself and the early pioneers
Of that 'lovely land of sylvan shade
where he thought he had cast his lol
for life. The following extract from
his letter of resignation has ia it tone
of deep feeling, and pure patriotism,
showing how sensible he was Of the
great sacrifice he was about to make at
the shrine Of his country, and how con-
scious he fel. of the entire reciitude oil
his previous public course.--P. Press.
sUpon leaving an Office SO important
as that which | now give up, and TO
which | have been successfully ap-
pointed by an Adams, Jefferson end
a Madison, I cannot but derive a great
satisfaction from the reflection, that l
have been fortunate enough TO execute
eyery command that | have received
from the General Government. 1t is
a source of still greater pleasure to me,
to know, that during my administra-
ton, Of upwards Of twelve years, in
which no small share of the whole
powers Of Government were placed in
my haods, have uniformly given to
those powers construction, the mos,
favorable to the liberties of the people;
that no instance Of injustice or oppres-
sion toward a single individual, has
been charged against me; no civil off,
GER, deriving his commission from me,
has been dismissed; and that, from the
day of nay assuming the Government,
TO that ofmy departure from the terri
tory, I have never ceesed 10 receive
unequivocal evidence Of attachment
and affection from it's citizens.
'Wiil you be pleased, sir, to assure
the President of my eternal gratitude
for the many marks Of his confidence
which have received, and accept for
yourself the assurances Of my greatest
respect and esteem.
WIN. HENRY HARRISON.
Hon. J. MONROE, Sec'ry Of State
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
B. WHEAT, Chairman.
r. JOHNSON, Secretary.

NOBEL and Horrible mode Of Eaeen-
ti0n.--The Malay pirates in The straits
OF Sunday, strip their prisoners stark
naked-smear their bodies with honey,
and after securing each TO a tree, leave
them TO be stuDg to death by bees.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

| ~ JOEL SHREWSBURY Oh hauuHHb
| % MOSES w. CHAPLiNE OF ONO.
rss~.s--.,e,-s.ass- .asa.zs'.-e
az The Wings of Massachusetts IN
Convention at Worcester, on the l4th
ult. determined that their electors should
cast their votes in favour of the MOST
AVAILABLE Wing candidate, whather ii
should provo to be MIR. WEBSTER, Gen.
HARRIsoN, or Judge WHITE. Good
Noble determination. as il places the
state beyond the grasp of tho Oiiics hol-
dars. Van Buren, ia daily loeing ground
and from the "signa Of the times" we
should say his defeat is certain.
~ There appears to be great excite
nent among the people throughout the
whole state of Maryland, and particular
" in Baltimore and Annapolis, in conse-
quenee of the nineteen Van Buren, cleo
tors refusing to qualify and proceed to
the election ola Senate. If no Senate
10 elected, there will be, of course, dis
solution of their stats government. That
party views should be carried to such
lengths as to threaten such state of
things is, indeed much to be regretted.
But we still hope the refractory mem
bors will in good time, see their error,
and patrioticaly do their duty, and pre-
vent that anarchial state Of society which
must follow their Noncompliance with
the Laws, which, as Electors, they are
as good citizens uneuestionublg bonnd
to obey. But if they persist in their I'M
constitutional and illegal course, the e.
Wis which may follow. can only eptitle
them to an infamous Immortality. We
hope our neighbors. the Alleganians,wlll
next Monday send good and true men to
49,
saas1aa
u Read the admirable letter Of Gen.
HARRISON, on our first page. relative to
the baseless assertion of his voting to
SELL WHITE MEN for debt.
sgsa2s
o. A Paris paper of Angus, 10,
says "The King, by an ordinance OF
the 4th instant, has appointed M. Sc
RURIER to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Penipo,entiary at Rio
Janerio, and NJ. EDWARD PoNTAvs, in
the same quality, to the United States
of America"
II is not to be expected that the pres
ent high prices of bread siuffs will con-
tinue, says the Banner, Wilhameport. as
large purchases have been made from
Eng land, which will shortly arrive. We
are informed from an authentic and high
ly respectable source, that Wheat of an
excellent quality, is daily expected in the
District of Columbia from Europe. Which,
it is supposed, will not exceed one dollar
and twenty-five cents per bushel, inclu-
ding all charges of freight, &c. Those
who are contemplating extensive specu-
latons in wheat, at the PRESENT prices,
had better be on their guard, as they
may find 1t not so productive. We OBJ
serve that large quantities of Rye have
also been imported, so that there is but
little doubt, that ii will soon find its way
in sufficient quantities, and on fair terms,
to those sections Of our country which
are most in need.
~ Gen. JACKSON is expected in WASH
mgton to-day. He left the Hermitage
on the 10th ult.
u We see it stated that the Globe
positively Contradicts, by authority, the
runior from the journal Of Commerce, of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

Is Brown LONG the accomplice
of Thomas WintriDger, who was lately
executed for the murder Of Jesse Crlss-
man, ives hung at Wheeling on Friday
the Esd ult.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

q Thirty young men left Petersburg,
as also ten from Lynchburg, few days
ago. for Texas.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

~. On the 22nd ult., the Bowery
Theatre, in New York with its contents.
was destroyed by fire-loss from S75,-
900 to 900 900.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

O. During the last four months
853 new buildings were erected in the
city of New York.