davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
MARRIED

Tn Plymouth, on the 9Oth inst. by Rev. MT. Jones. MT. Eber D Kimberly, of Plymouth, to Miss Martha N DriscolI, of Goshen.
 In Middletown, Thomas D. Mutter, Esq. of Phla. delpha, to Mary Wright daughter of Joseph w. Al.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
LEATHER.

LUST received at LoRD's Book, Shoe and O Variety Store, complete AAsortment of LEATHER, suitable for. Boots and Shoes, comprising the following kinds, via: Philadelphia, Baltimorey and New. York ;-& SOLE LEATHER. s. ss- ie sa American Calf Skins, t
 French and Deacon Calf Skins.
 Blue Morocco, Black Kid, $
 Green "'a:. . .~a, Lining Skins,
 Moroon l-s8. Binding s5 Skivers of yariouscolors, together with.a a good assortment of EHOE FfNDrNes, all of which will be sold on accommodating terms. 3be}i
 White Varmish. a'2. For vanishing Maps, Charts, Prints & Paint iDgs; also. Gilt Frames, Looking Glass
 Frames; &Sc., &zc., for sale by Octs 20. E. A. LORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
HnNrsrY,rr.rr ,.. fhk ! s.,,.

HUNTsyIILE, (Ala0 Sept. 27.
 Eaagyating lndians.-A body of about 2, sod Creeks under the charge of the removing agent, Col Wm III. Campbell, reached this place on TRusday last and left on the next day for their new residence beyond the Mississippi. They are ihe uppeE Greeks, and Ii s the intention of the agent march thenfa the way by land to Cantonment Gibson. This portion of the tribe seemed well reconeied to fher destiny The whole nation, about nuber are said to have far West where, if they do not find more coneenial homes they will at least be free for while from the avarice and cupidity of the white man.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27

ERTx. When mans pecuniary interests REQUIRE it ho does not hesitate to cse his place of hsAess and devote himself entirey to the accomp stmont of his object; and shall we hesitate to do 90 in crisis like the present. when not only our pecunafy interest," but the preservation of very form of government de- lnard the sacrifice at our handB7 Ohio has set us noble example, and she has reaped . rich rewarde- Cfncinnat her commercial metropolis, caled uponthe State large to unite in the measure and should not sr not the city of NewYork make similar call up- on the people of the Empire State3 a0df mefchants are monthly, weekly and daily sacrificing thousands and hundreds of thousands of dollars to the nisrule which is rapidly destroying both the comnlerciaEand political prosperity of the country, and will not they come forward this occasion and in imitation of the patriot band in "the queen of the vest, exert their influence to induce the inhabitants of this great State to devote the three days of election solely to the cause of the country Duty and interest alike demand such
 course their hands, and we indulge the hope that they will obey their dictates. .4
 We have said that there exists not doubt in our mind that the Whigs can, and trust apiU, forever prostrate the Tory party in the coming contest That all may see on what grounds hazard this declara- tion we annex statement of the probable result in each State, which even our most violent political ad- versaries will admit is based on liberal calculation.
 The whole number of votes in the Electoral College, including Michigan, is 29l-necessary for choice l46; and these may be estimated to be given as fol-
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
Torringford Academv,

Torringford Academy, XEIiLL commence on the 30th of Nov. next w under the instruction of MT. H. BELL, a graduate from Williams College. where will be taught all branches that are usually taught in high schools.
 : Tuition for common branches, @3 per qr.
 "- for Languages, The trustees fatteF themselves, from tho reputation of Mir. Bell as a teacher in other schools, and his success here the last term, that he will fully maintain the reputation it has heretofore sustained, and the pupils may rely on the faithful discharge of the duties of the teacher as to their morals and literary qualifications.
 Board can be had on Feasonabfe terms.
 THArpEUs GRlswoID, I
 JOHN GrELETT, tt%A
 GaIswoLD WOODWARD. 7rsstsss.
 URI CURrfs,
 DARIUs WnsoN, Gfs =. Iorring10rds Oct. 70, 1886. ,sse. 4*2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
" E " c GODS. E. w. BOLLE@

Has yeceiued hi: fau supply ef NEW GOODS
 adapted to Lhe season, consisfing in part of ENGLISH, French, French Plaid. Thibet. -EA Gro de Nap, and Printed MERnos. Merino, Plaid, Thibet, Chaly, Silk, and Prus-
 sian ShaVls and Hdndkerchisfs.
 English, French and American CAIIcos. Blue, black, green, invisible green and brown
 B2'09SgCtoE -Buckskin. ribbed and
 plain CAssfsaEREs and SAT7MErrs. White, reds yellow and green Flannels and
 Baizes--P Petersham, Pilot Cloth, Coating.
 Rose Blankets, Canton Flannel. ,Comfort- CTS, &c. ] Ingrafned +Carpetimgs, He0Tih Rugs and Floor B0ixs, WITH 4 GENERAL SUPPLY or Fall and Winter Goods. All of which will be sold at a snnalI s1lvsrca
 from cost. for cash or ready pay. <,
 One door r.orth cf the Post O6cs. South Street. Oct. 20: %
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27

Gsoreia-No ene who reads the following can doabt that there are abundance o good States Rights men in some parts of Georgia :-
 LAURENS COUNTY-FOR CONGRESS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
Whig Nomination PreetG GIeaetJ6Eg Electors.

RFeee0e2eG3SgG ASGeCtO9"Ss
 ELECTION Nov. 2, ls36. 7Ae hOle c the mGnes fo be Uoted v 0t one time, and On one Piecs cf Paper, aOrittea or Prinsedl ANDREW AsERtETEY, Litchfeld County. HENRY KILBouRN, Hanford County. JAMES M. l.. ScovrLL, Nesc- -Hauen County. CHARLES w. ROCKWELL, NeU-LOndOn Co. SAMUEL TwEEDY, FdiUfeM County. SAMUEL RUSSELL, MiddlesGr County JOHN BALDWIN, WindhGm County. JOHN H. BROcKwAY, Holland C0trnty.
 WILLIAM H. HARRISON Is the candidate nominated by the Whg party of this
 State for the office of President, and
 FRANCIS GRANGER for that of Vice President of the United States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
R. B. N1ERRINIAN,
 DENTIST. '7'' ~

DEISV A AS Al
 EsPEcrruLlx invites your attention to the 1G present highly improved method of re- placing the loss of Teeth, by inserting the Si- licious, Metallic, Imperishable Teeth, from one to perfect set.
 Teeth cleaned and filled with gold, tin or lead, so as to stop the progress of decay.
 T For reference, see Dr. GRANT, who has made arrangements for closing his business.
 Room one door east of Presbyterian Church.
 Litchfeld, Oct. 26, 1886. 21 Circumstances having rendered 1t necessary that should discontinue the Practice of Dentistry in the town of Etchfeld, K. B. MERRMAN proposes to com. mence the practice of the above ar and has prepared himself accordingly. have lately seen number of specimens of his manner of filling and setting teeth some of which were very difficult, and required the exercise of the most skifu hand It is but justice to MT. Meriman to say, that they were all sfully per formed, and attended with little pain to the pa crove,ncnts in the art-his superior mechanical tact together wi;l ms ntegrity of character, commend him to the confidence ot the pu6ic.
 October 20, l636 :;..-f G. ". GRANT,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27
NRad'le Evelina Climbrede,

Mad 'l0 6v0ANa U1mbT0dep NINTH the appreciation of the trustees of WV the LitchfeA Female Seninasys would inform her friends and the public that heE term for instruction in Music, French, and Drawing will commence on " Hessaesdal kke 9sh of November. Mad'le Gimbrede is persuaded that she will be able to afford her pupils eve. rough practical knowledee of 1 tbe aeovs V S '' ns. med branches; and for proof of the correct ness of her system, as we'll as qualif cations to teach, she refers with confidence to the success of her past efforts.
 &sw TERMS. ss
 Music, Sl2-French, Drawing, $5.
 Lihchfeh, Oct. 20. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27

All Eaa Ohio !-7'he Reserue.-We have received unofficial returns from all the counties in the Reserve, save Huron, which will probably give us majority. oty for the Harrison ticket of between six and seven thousand The returns from Huron county may swell the majority to seven thousand! Three thousand more than the delegates pledged to the Convention We have indeed achieved great, glorious victory The returns of the election on the Reserve are even more favorable than was sexpected-exceeding the an- ticipatons of the most sangune CIcUetcnd paper
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-27

Gen. oRRN HoLr. of Wilmington, has been nomina. ted by the Van Burenites for seat in Congress to supply the vacancy occasioned by the appoinsaent ol Andrew T. Judson as District Judge. The Wings ol Windham and Holland counties hold Convention this week to put candidate in nomination.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
From the Standard Of Union July %.
ANEW WAR!!!

We regret to announce to our fellow cit
izens, that the Creek Indians have renewed
the war.
On Sunday last, a party of The hostile
Indians crossed the Chattahoochee, and
attacked our troops at Fort M'Crary, and
repulsed them, with the loss of several Kill
led and wounded,
We are without particulars, but rumor
estimates our loss in killed, from five TO
nine.
The following extract Of a letter from a
friend in Columbus, of the Doth inst. leaves
no doubt that there is yet much and hard
fighting to he done.
News has pust reached us, that small
party of Indians came over to the Georgia
side, on yesterday, few miles above Roam
oke. and attacked small body of our men
stationed there, and routed, them. Five
men are said to be killed, and several woun-
ded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
Black Rock AdUocate.

Suieide.-A man was found hanging by
the neck yesterday afternoon, IN small
piece of weeds near Sandy Bottom, at the
north west part of this city. His neck was
made fast to a limb of small tree near the
body by handkerchief and his person was
resting partly on the ground, and from ap-
pearanccs must have been dead several
weeks.-Iie was dressed deeently, in blue
coat and panlaloons--hat Y. ton make
and had on shoes and stocking md sup
posed TO be from 80 to 60 years of age.
There were no papers or any thing about
him by which his name or place of abode
could be ascertained. lie was so much dis
colored and decayed that his former colour
could only he ascertained by the hair on
his body which was quite grey. Verdict o,
the Jury that he came to his death by hang
ing him self'-ProU. C0ur.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

Disgracefm Scene.--Two frishmen from
Ann Street in this city, having dispute to
settle, and not wishing to be disturbed by
the police, proceeded to vacant lot IN
Roxbury on Monday last, attended by sew
enty or eighty others, as spectators. The
Combaiants divested themselves of all their
clothing except their pantaioons, and bruis-
ed and manned each other for upwards OF
aD hour, being separated at intervals, by
their friends, to recover breath. Their
bodies were completely covered with blood
aud they presented most disgusting spec
tacle. One Of them had an ear bitten of
by his adversary Best. Cow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
ENTERED.
Brig Poland, Norris, Havana.

nOCTOR BOSrWICK. Surgeon DENTS, of
EV75 Chambers rs-Sreet, in the City of New-Nork,
where he has been a successful practitioner of Den
tisry for the last ten years respectfully informs the
inhabitants of Newport that being on tour through
the United States, he will remain two weeks
at MIR. Burnghams' corner of Spring & Mill street,
where he will be hal py wait upon all those who
may wish his services. To ensure confidence he
would mention that he has received medical educa.
ton; and has permission TO refer TO the following
medical gentlemen Of the city Of New York, viz
DIR. j. kearny Rodgers, Broadway corner OF
Frankn-street.
Prof DIR. Valentine Mott, "a Park-place.
DIR. Cheeseman, 81 Broadway, and Surgeons o
N. Y. Hospital
DR. Peixouo, Professor Of Anaiom, &c.
DIR. Thomas Cock, IA Beekman street
N. b. His Treatise on the Teeth, called tn,
!" Family Dentist" eau be had application 10 him
II will be fouud somewhat amusing as well as insruc
tive.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
IsEMOF All! f! !
IDGIiIA MILROLR.

M1OULD respectfully inform his customers and
w the pubic thai be- has removed three doc :
north. ia store formerly occupied by Mr.. Edward
Newton No. lj5 Than,es-st where he viii continue
the tailoring business a. usual and keep constantly
on hand ready m1ds clothing, aud handsome issort
mem Of Bird Cloths, Cassimeres, VestlDgs NC.
which sill be sold low Dc at any other store IN
toya. [m'ch. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

Louisiana Election.-The Washington
Globe gives the following as the result OF
the late election in that State. The Senate
of The State consists of IL members-the
House 50-total 81. Of the late Senate,
Mr.. Van Buren, has 3 friends, and three Just
elected-6 IN the House he has 35 out OF
the 80 which united, make Al, being a
majority of Z in joint ballot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

him. They call him an available candidate
not a suitable candidate, not worthy
candidate merely-a candidate of wkom
they make use In the las, resort--a candi-
date vhom they dislike less then they ! ahate
Van Ruren.-N Y. Eve. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
DEt%TtSTJ! J!Y.

a FREDERICK GALLUP, NJ. D. respectfully
~. nfbrras bis friends and the public that he b"'
returned. anil Eken rooms in Spring street (two
doors north ofTfinity Church) where he = be hap
py 10 wait on ie gentlemen and Indies of Newport
N that department of his profession.
~. Reference 10 DR.. J.. Parmly, Park Piece.
President Of the Society Of Dentists Of the City aud
state Of Neg-York.
Nesyport June %, Il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

NEI ISSING.-The LIST and I'd volumes of the
lVA Journal OF Congress during the Revolution -
they were probably loaned TO Interested in
establishing claim for pension Also. Vol y, OF
Niles Register, bound in boards. Whoever may
have them or any other books of mine, will oplige by
returning them, or letting me know where they are.
N. G. BOSS,
July 90. corner of 'rha. & Pei ST.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

Tsrds.-The Na,chez Courier of the 18th
ut. states that letters were received on the
previous day in that city, from Gen. Felix
Houston, dated near Washington, (Texas)
23d June, which states that the writer had
been ordered to join the main army with
despatch: that the TEXANS were flocking
to the field with great ardor, and that the
ladies had determined not to leave their
homes again for the Mexicans, who are
spoken of, as soldiers, with the utmost con-
tempt by the writer. The Courier express
ses the opinion that the appointment of Gen.
Lamar to the command of the Texian army
could not have been intended as suspend
ing Gen. Houston. As one reason for this
opinion, it refers to the difference in the IL
ties adopted by these officers. In their ad-
dresses to the army, Gen. Houston styles
himself" ommander-in-c chief" while ,ha,
adopted by Lamar is major general conf
manding," &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
Building Lots, for sale.

A beautiful lot on tie continuation of Iroad-sreet
"a about ten minutes wdlk from the Statel1ouse,
measuring 4J6 feet in front by about 400 feet deep
and may be divided ir;o four or five beautiful and
spacious lot. for binding, having fine prospect OF
the beach the country, and the late improvement.
on the hill, and IN tie vicinity Of several splendid
mansiona. a long credit will be given for hail the
pufc1rse money. -.
april %. G HCHD " 6Eo. u SHAW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

Those who know the real capacity oi
Gen. Harrison are somewhat asionisbed al
the noise he makes in the world. II is jus,
what happens at the opening Of mummy
the newspapers far and near are filed with
the story of the cutting Of the integumenis
the inspection Of the unlntelligible herogIy-
phcs, and the examination OF ancient COM
prund which fills the cavity of the skull
where the brains were drawn out. The
mummy Is 10 itself very quiet mummy ;
il is only the arguing and debating of the
doctors who have the banding of him that
makes all the uproar,
Would it no, be well for Harrison's friends
instead of insisting so vehemenily upon ms
military services. to bring forward some ev-
idence, if thev have it, that he is fit for the
Presidency! This is in fact the most lni-
portant question that can be raised conCrrn-
ing him, and this they seer disposed 10
keep out of sight. We should like to hear
the honest private opinion on this point, of
some who support him. We dare say they
will argue themselves by and by into the be-
lief that he is so: for it is well known that
mel by dint of the perpetual iteration and
amplificaiion of the most insufficient argI-
ments can argue themselves into the belief
of any thing. AT present however, It is eyi-
dent The support of Harrison is merely az
expedient to get rid of Van Buren, without
reference 10 his own qualifications. Th,
Wings say so plainly in the name they CIV,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
COWWISsTONER'S NOTICE.

VIIE the subscribers. having been appointed By
w the Court Of Probate for the town of New
port, Commissioners 70 receive and examine The
claims Of The creditors against the estate Of ALix y.
MOORE, late Of Newport deceased, represented IN
solvent give notice. thai six months from tue date
hereof are allowed the creditors TO bring IN and prove
their respective CLAIMS. and 'at Tor the purpose OF
receiving and examining said claims, will meet at
office of Joseph Martin on the Ferry Wharf. on the
2d, Sd, and 4h Saturdays OF November next. at six
o'clock in the evening.
JOHN STERNE,
JOSEPH MARTIN, }Commisrs.
DAVID $ HGLLAwAY,
Newport June 9Th, IS36-:'w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
MARRIED..

In Trinity Church on Monday morning last. by ihe
Rev DIR. Wheaton, Edward Peirse Esq. of the Brit
i.h Navy. 70 Miss Mary Robinson Hunter second
danghter Of the Hon William Hunter United States
Charge d. Afaires at the Court Of Brazil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
For. Sale.

THE Lot ard four story Brick Store thereon.
situate at the corner of Thames IL Pelham
streets. next south Of Townsends Hotel.
AESO,-A house in secondsiree, with largo
garden and good well of water, nov occupied by
Job Gibbs
For terms and other information, apply to
NICHOLAS q. BOSS,
Corner Of Thames i Pelham streets
Nav 25, If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
CAnpETINGS & MUGS.
TO RENE.

YEyHE Tfouse at 6ie corner Of Bridge & Wash.
ington-streets, occupied by the subscriber. II
is as convenient building and as pleasantly situated
as any in Newport aud possesses every accomnoda-
lion TO render il a desirable residence.
ALSO-T'hc house and garden corner of Elm ~
Wasbin gton-streets, nov occupied by Michael No.
en- opposite the honse Of Non. VIM. Hunter
Aso,-A pow in the broad aisle OF Trinity Church;
No. 73.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

A most disgraceful scene took place in
Boston on Sunday. 1t appears that Mr..
Turner, an agent for Mr.. Morris, of BaIti-
more, claimed two female blacks, as runa-
way slaves from that place. They were
brought before Judge Shaw on a trial of
habeas corpus. So great was the interest
excited on this occasion, that the court was
crowded by white and colored ladies and
gemmen" of all descriptions, many white
ladies of great responsibility, if they can be
so considered, unceremonously mixing
themselves in the tumut. Whilst the trial
was pending, voice was heard to say" now
co." and a Simultaneous effort was made
to give egress to the prisoners, who then
made their escape. The Judge passed the
severest censlre upon the Sheriff for his
culpable neglect, and warrant for their
apprehension was Immediately ordered
but unsuccessfully, as all traces Of the fugi-
tives were lost between Framinton and
Lowell.
We fear more for the open disregard OF
the law and order, as manifested in such a
city as Boston, than where similar scenes
scenes occur at the west or south. with
the latter it would seem to be n necessary
adjunct to the yet wild aud unsettled state
of things; but when they are enacted with
impunity, in city which justly boasts It's
intellectual refinement and supremacy, we
cannot but anticipate the most serlouS con-
sequences.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

Important Diseorery.-Prof Rodgers,
who has been employed by the Governor OF
Pennsylvania, to make geological survey
of that State, while on a tour of general re-
connolsance, preparatory to commencing
his regular survey, has discovered, in the
north part of Beaver county, large vein
of pure cdnndi eoal-the only bed of it yet
discovered in this country. This coal is for
many uses, valued much higher then the
best anthracite. 1t is imported in large
quantities from the mines of Cheshire aud
Lancashire in England, and sold in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, at prices
varying from sl6 to $50 per ton. Wha
treasures, now hidden, may be developed
what mines of wealth, now concealed, may
be exposed by the thorough investigation
already commenced in a number of th'
States of the geological resources of our ex
tensive magnificent and highly favore'
country!
Black Rock Adcocate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
NAVIGATION, PENMANSHIP, q
BOOK-KEEPINC.

o. School TO commence this day.
NMR. MOVES respectfully informs his friends
lvE and the public, thai ho W shortly hnlsh his
engagements at New Bedford and open his School
in this place for the purpose Of teaching the above
ars-persons wishing instruction, viii please leave
their names at either Of the bookstores.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

SfiI1' NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Friday Aug. 5'--Sehr. Vesper, Handy, from
Kingston.
Saturday 6-Brig Alas. Dewing, from Pictou IN.
S) for rovdence.-Schris. Koscuscc. Dewell, TN
do. for Fall River-Superlor, Kelley from Bath Tor
Provdence.-Fomax, Nicherson. from do. for do
Franklin. Witches, from Philadelphia.
Thatcher, from Kennebeck-Ceres, Pendleton, fun
Bangor. r.-Moly Rogers, from kennehnnk k-Sioops
Hero, Read from New York, for Providence
Sunday 7.-Schr. Commre, Messer, from New
Bedford.
Monday s,--Schr. Clio, Alexander, Quinsey, for
New York-Hudson, Clarke. from Milton, for do
Mariah, Richerson, from New Bedford for New Ha
ven.-Sloop Camilla, Vars from New York, foi
Providence.
Tuesday 9.-Rrig Tom Cringle, frrm Providence
| for Boston.
ENTERED.
! Steamer Providence, Childs. New lnrk DO
President Coleman, do.-Schr Crown, Baker, Bos
ton,
CLEARED.
Brig Poland, Norris, Havana.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10
PERFORATED TISSUE PAPER,

beautiful article for covering the Frames Of
Mirrors Pictures, ect.-Also, fresh supply of Plnn
and Glazed Tissue Paper aud great variety Of
PERFORA TED, AND EMBOSSED CARDS,
for fancy work. reed for sale at
July 70. w. CALLAlihNS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-10

both the Creek aud Seminole campaigns,
and implicaie General Jessup and General
Gaines as W I'll as General Scott, both en-
gagged in active service, with all the officers
who mus. compose tie court fose'ner WI"
many of the witnesses VINO mus. 'es'i'y DC
fore il, General Scott could not have expec-
ted the investigation to take place lmmedi-
o,eIv on his arrival at Washington"