davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-08
POPULARITY.-A DIALOGUE. ScENE-A La,oyer's O6fcc.
 Enter Presbyterian.

L0wyer.-G ood morning Mr. P. take 2 seat Sir. Ialtended your meeting yester- day, and was highly gra,ifed with your new preacher. admire the warm and powerful style your clergymen arc of late adopting. It is certainly well calculated to awaken the though,less. If you settle MT. M. in your society, you may consider me as a subscriber. It is true l am not att tached to any order of christians, but be- lieve the great bulwark of our national lib- erlies must be the diffusion of knowledge ; and l have always observed that yonr pen- pie are foremost in patronixing and sus- taining our seminaries and institutions ol learning. By the bye this reminds me that our election is at hand-l hope MT. F. we have the pleasure of numbering you with our friends in the approaching contest. | Presbyterian-I will think of 1t. EEst.) u Enter Baptist.
 Lavver.-Good morning MT. B. am glad you have called. Well, went down to the river, yesterday noon, 10 witness the immersion; aud must say that it is a beautiful ordinance and it seems 10 me that your mode of administering t, is the most simple and primitive. To see q lit tie group stand upon the banks of a flowing stream-unite their voices in that beauti- ful hymn, o how happy are they,' while the candidate goes down into the water, and comes out of the water. brings fOrcibly to ones mind the scenes of Jordon and Judea. Besides your clergyman Elder l.. is very interesting man. Your church government have always admired--it is SO republican. 1t is so republican. It was Elder l.. of your order, I believe. who carried the great Cheshire cheese to Jeiier- son. He has been faithful old patriot.- - An. this puts me in mind that the Jefferso- nian principles are again to be contested this fall, and l hope we shall find you MT. B. as firm patriot as Elder l.. has been. . (Erit.)
 Enter Episcopalian.
 LaUyer.-Your most obedient servant, Mr. E.-happy to see you, Sir. Well, ! was in New York last week, and walked four miles in the morning to hear Bishop H. He is truly polished and eloquent man and there is something in your mode of worship SO systemaiic-and SD much In accordance with decency and order, and 80 much the opposite witb that wild ran.ing kind of worship, that I have fallen in love with it. You see here have purchased me Common Prayer Book. The organ and choir in Bishop II. .'s church are sops-l rior to any have ever heard. called on the Bishop the next morning. and ob- tained an introduction to him. He does not, of course, take any open part in p0Ii- tics, yet he gave me la understand. in the course of our conversation, that his fssEiHEs were on inc right side. .( E1it.
 Enter Methodist
 Lawyer. How do you do brother M. ! call you brotber. because my parents were Methodists. And yheh vas child. the preachers used to visit our house, ,and Fused 10 call them all sbrothers.' from hearing my father and mother call them SO. It is
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-08
DumFR1Es' EYE WATER !!

such immediate aud comfortable relief. On re- cent eyes, :he effect s mos, saIutary Where the complaint has beeN years santliHg and n some ex- ceetliMgiy bad caeea the unexiecied and desra- tile relief has been found in the o this EYE WA TER, after every other remedy had failed. Persons who have used i pronounce wi'aont hesitation the hes preparafion for these complaints they have m,ei with. Price g cents bottle. ss .t- a1F None genuine unless signed IT. BIDDER, the wrapper (soLe propretOr and successor iO Dr. CONWAY bv whom they f1r sale, al his Counting Room, No. 99 Courtsreei, BostoD, and by his special appointment, by
 Drs. Buel Gnd Becksoith, Litchfeld; E. Coacles,
 South Farms; J. c. Steuens, Canaan;
 I. S. Wadsworth, Betklem.
 June g. sl, 1ye5w3
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-08
THE YOUNG WIDOW.

Ye bid me mingle in the dance,
 And smile among the young and gay Ye say that grief will dim my glance,
 And turn my raven tresses gray; care not, yet strive to bow s. In meekness to my lonely fate dry my tears and smooth my brow,
 The while my heart is desolate. When last joined the festive throng,
 heard-it seemed my brain to scar A stranger breathe the very song
 That first HE warbled in my ear. The words, the tune, but ah that tone What living lip could initiate? Mid laughing crowds stood, alone,
 Unutterably desolate. Imiss him by the evening hearth,
 miss him at the silent meal, But keenest in the bower of mirth, My joyless solitude feel: H> But late saw happy bride Smile fondly on her welded mate, F While I-oh would that I had died ;. With him who left me desolate. Ye speak of wealth-in Mammon's mart There's not single boon crave; Gold cannot heal the broken heart,
 Nor bribe the unretiring grave It cannot fill the vacant seat .5
 Where once my honored husband sate, Nor still my hearts convulslve beat, Nor make my home less desolate. Alas the base on which we build, ,..... Hopes fairest fabric, is but air, And laughs the heart, when God has wiIled To lay his chastening finger there. A brighter, happier dream than mine d. .s Did never love and hope create; 1bowed before an EARTHLY shrine,
 And HEAVEN has left me desolate. And yet not so: my soul, be calm
 The hand that smiteth will sustain; Thou hast helper on whose arm The mourner never leaned in vain. O! may that arm the pilgrim guide
 By the straight path, and narrow gate, To where the loved in bliss abide, t' D And hearts no more are desolate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-08
INDIAN FRIENDSHIP.

The following lines were composed and sung by three Indians, who were educated at Dartmouth Col ege, (N H) at their last interview, beneath an en- chanting bower, whther they had resOrted, in the midst of which grew youthful pine" The senti- ments are in high degree expressive of that smpl city, tenderness and affection which characterzes the natives of our country. Hancock Gazette, 1921. When shall we three meet again?
 When shall we three meet again? Oft shall glowing hope expire,
 Oft shall wearied love retire, Oft shall death and sorrow reign,
 Ere we three shall meet again.
 Though in distant lands we sigh, ..- Parch'd beneath hostile sky; d Though the deep beneath us rolls, Friendship shall unite our souls & Still in fancy's rich domain,
 Oft shall we three meet again.
 When our burnish'd locks are grey.
 Thinn'd by many toilspent day,
 When around this youthful pine,
 Moth shall creep and ivy twine,
 Long may this low d bower remain,
 Here may we three meet again. , ... When the dreams of life are fled, te .A 2. When it's wasted lamp is dead,
 When in cold oblivion's shade
 Beauty, wealth and power are laid,
 Where immortal spirits reign,
 There may we three meet again. ... .
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-08
t Al inc Citv-hotel r,

things, eh a long wallr from the Astor, but I'll drop down remem- Der the ,Astor !'' and he ran rather than walk ed, to join his intimGte friend the governour.- Tom and looked over to witness the meeting.
 The governour seemed reluctantly to yield his hand to the other, and, as an omnibus pas sed by, he hailed the cabin-boy," and, jump ing in, left our friend rather suddenly.
 | Having missed his !" great man." Beverly glanced towards us, but we, to elude him, stepped into neighboring tavern, and, steal- ing out by a back way, succeeded, since which time have never seen him, and hope, &c.--Nesc- York Mirror.
 Nouel Vieac of Duelling If two boys who disagreed about game ofmarbles, or pen ny tart, should therefore walk out by the riY- CT side, quietly take off their clothes, and, when they had got into the water, each try to keep the others head down, until one of them was drowned, we should doubtless think that these two boys were mad. If when the sur- viyor returned to his school fellows, they pat ted him on the shoulder, told him he was a spirited fellow, and that, if he had not tried the feat in the water, they would never had played at marbles or any other game with him again, we would doubtless think that these boys were infected with 8 most revolt ing and disgusting depravity and ferocious- ness. We should instantly exert ourselves to correct their principles, and should feel as- sured that nothing could ever induce us to tolerate, much less encourage, such abandon ed depravity. And yet we do both tolerate and encourage such depravity every day. Change the penny tart for some other trifie instead of boys, put men; and instead of a river, 8 pistol, and we encourage it all. We l virtually pat the survivors shoulder, tell him he is man of honor, and that, if he had not shot at his acquaintance, we could never have dined with him again. Revolting and dis gusting depravity! We substitute such phra- ses as "the course which a gentleman is obli- ged to pursue" it was necessary to his ho- nor," 1one could not have associated with him if he had not fought" We are the school-boys grown up; and, by the absurdi- ty, and more than absurdity, of our phrases and actions, shooting or drowning Git matters not which) becomes the practice of the nation al school.-Dynosd's Principles ef Morality.
 ANEcDoTE OF HAYDN.-A female singer, who was in high favor with a German Prince, had to sing one of Haydn's compositions. At the rehearsal, she and the conductor differed as to the time in which it should be sung. It was agreed that the composer should be re- ferredt to, who, when the conductor waited on him, asked if the lady was handsome! "Very,'' was the reply, "and special ia. vorite with the Duke" "Then she is right" said Haydn, with significant look at the poor disconnected professor, who. in all prob- ability, had he gained his point, would have lost his place. and this Haydn we'll knew.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-08
NOTICE.

WYE the subscribers having been appointed Com. of Connecticut at their Session in May, l636 under the Charter granted to the m Liteafela and PoI .sa expense of said Company, and view, lay out and sur yey road from point on the Eas.ery side of the the Borough of fLitchfed and along the valley of the Westerly branch of Waterbury ryer to said Water bury river turnpike, in the town of Plymouth, where in the opinion of said Committee it will best accom- modate the public travel and assess the damages to be done individuals thereby; first giving notice by publishing in a newspaper printed in Ltchfied of the time and place of their meeting at least twenty days previous to the time of said meeting, and shall make their report to the County Court to be held at Ltcheld in and for said County next after they shall have pleted the same.
 In pursuance of said appointment, we hereby give notice that we shall meet at Sylvester Spencers Tav- ern, in the Borough of Ltchfeld, the 4th Monday of September lS36 twelve o'clock at noon, to pro ceed to execute the trust granted by said General As -. DANIEL B BRINsMADE, ) -.,
 ERASTUS LYMAN, Conemittee
 NATHANIEL STEVENS, ,
 Dated at Washiagton, Aug. 20, lS36 F
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-08

English Round Iron and Waggon Tire. AmericaR ditto, assorted sizes. a English Hoop aud Band Iron.
 American and Cast Steel. t.r-., Cart Bones, 6rc. A
 For sale by s. P. BOLLES. Litchfeld, June 3.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-08

{ LoArERs The word Iosts has become very irli- pcrtant term in our vocabulary and the Editor of the N Y. Express lately undertook to say, that the word was corruption of lon Jsllow Although hs has trav- eled far enough to have seen all sorts of los. he is entirely wrong regard to the dersaton of the term We can ten him one worth two oft Yesterday mOr- ming the Baker calling at the house of one of the E
 tors of this papeE very ss1y before tho door was opsn
 left the ioqf of brsad outside the door step and 1t was soon stolen. Here was . genuine loqfH. any ef our contemporaries can find more direct osin ios tho word, we dhOuld Iks tosee it. A oater may oe goy lo and in this instance was low brsnS iellows yet his title snct probably derived from hs rank 'n
 cety. bu. from his occupation. which r pcslng up es Ioof rhereyer be may find one exposed to his ,v' Hiae. AngI;cs LoAEER.-Bostos Gess
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-08

Lowyer. How do you do brother M. I
 call you brotber. because my parents were Methodists. And yheh vas child. the preachers used to visit our house, ,and Fused 10 call them all sbroshers.' from hearing my father and mother call them. SO. It is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-19
Il OlitiC cal
For lie RuiilHd Herald
ANTIMASONlC AND WING HARRISON
CONVENTION.

CONVENTION.
Pursuant to 4 call by the Antima sonic and Wing
County committees, fol bennington county, teiy
lsroe number Of f-oemcn assembled of Lathrops
ian in Arlington. on the IN July. amounting t,
one hundred and if.y or more. An nforma' meet
,, ga. first held nv the Ao,i,nasnus md fcsolu-
Ne, c-.cI u,,,,-coely. "a ,,,y,.e ali oro..o, yh,
,,e,o IN favor Of HARRISON and GRANGER.
and the Stat. ,i,sc,. headed &. n. JENNISON, To
moe, viii, them. a..ist IN organizing snd selecting
candidate 70 re5rcror, the county IN The STATE SEM
alto The r,.e,rro lLcf, tepaired 10 the large ,es
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-19
POE " y.
nv MOTHERS votcE.


ny MOTHERS VOICE
Ny MsA~. va.cs hrs' II new,
I isd be, hsai agoa N brew,
4, whsa, ia hs.e fsitJey
-. ,s,s,l h-t stssief hyna '<rfs'.e,
snl o.ilsd down hlo'sinsi gu the days
oi hsr ss.orei b5y
Ny ne,hrt, ,e'r, h'sr At as~,
Hs' hsri on ny hgtuiss hfa~,
A;As, u rudy heu,.
whsa frr,r ht 5lbel il Ill ny ,.,u'.
soi ,h., Sia HAL hr,, s,st,si ay P,iai
WITH h.si'us power.
Ny rsetist'vocs Il 'ouai',' whri
sss fss TO ~. ~ holy Nor,
The Pa,nstes, or Old.
AaI ga NJ aovussfI ~ ny isoe.
She seemed each infant ID us,d % ts1s
Ny bio. eye, told
T. cooa~.-wAsn ihnlslr, u1htinw'd iLrong
~cren 10 sweet deceptive ,o5-
AnI vi.per, round NY heart;
A. whea ~ eso II re on hgh,
Ihesrtn' think that IN, Is nigh.
AMI they depart.
Though rosal my hrsri all, u. beside,
The yo,rs Of frirn l,hir. Love h,d died;
TIsi vo,c. would finger there;
A who's, sei, ri'ioweJ on hlt breast,
u, tone. 6tr lullei NY inian, rect,
Or rose in prayer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-19
lion N.e PsHiyirania IaT4'Ter
SIGNS IL PENNSYLVANIA,
Extract to the editor. Gated

Extract to the editor. Gated
HaCrisLurg. jay ., 1880.
The Van Elren Convention broke up tonight 10
conraripn. They fali, on the Bank question. IL
i. doubtful whether they viii meet sgs'u' Ihsy
aic "a . pi'if,l state. II seems 20 me tha' M e.
qual portion oftbem are tainted With the new doc
'rne 81 state rights. They are certainly uns'liing
90 fsartiou no fad.cahsm OIL y. i. uliTas.--
Their proceedings have been exceedingly tnmoi'
uoas,,u3 tu.uish' q sss feared they would come
90 blows They we're sbapi e4rally divided S"'
one oaciian ol llem ,ccusot he other q beng Bank
mr1.
We .s5 smother uensnipo/ lIluson neft'bS'
Al (, sxcaernru, confidence. eE.!isuon. Ham
suu s. ob,i,..l, t,s idp ol tir ropnity peo"ie'--
Do. Glrn.s here are i..,e en'basiss'ie ihan sn'
party csef saa of hesfdof. Soc!. lsel'og must
conquer.
Tic Yaufos 10 ra3 epi - Zee o'o'en."n. ''s
.a grca' cesFoaien-y. The lIes de1t ol 'hs on
,~nliaf i1.,iy fcu.1tsrd 80 f-y ih'iH would h''s
u-pn ,n8eu better ifthey nsd EssCr met
The i~alets here sie Highlep~d to dssln' sai
are r.,s.lg baassn and earth "a 'suis the spit
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-19

~ iort. The Os~sgo observer q ~ i' "f
.sy.ttis sscefisinsd ,hsi lea thsp 1lI onsinA.
J.eksounlsn Of iha, es.piy base slrsssI declares
for Hanson.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-19
Thc 2sutlano Neralo.

vnsuswrp rsssr ruEsnas. AZ noftaNn. ". ~
WILLIAM rAY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26

CTAGES leave 8. Spenesr's Hotel, South
- street, Litch6eld, three times week. viz.
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday, at o'crk
A. NJ, via Bethlem, Woodbury., Seuthbury.
and NewtowD, to Norssolk, and reach New
York by 2 p. nj. .e 4ge4
07-Fors through to Nss0- York $S3. 90.
Returning--leave New-York at Z A. M. ON
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, and arrive.
10 Lifehfeld by 9 p. M. q8 s7ts . as
N~The patronage Of persona travelling by
stage or private conveyance. 10 solicited at
IS 8. SPENCERS HOTEL,
sa .sa LlTcHrlELD, Gown.
NAV ~, 1885. la 81, fg Is "a, 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Conyon.ion for the nominations Of candidates
for Presidsal and Vice Presidents held in conlor-
unity with previoss psbe sosice. Wednesday Of las,
week. Ths nsmber Of delegates ihas sstenAed was
not very large, ,soash from every eoSniy several were
pressn. Hon. Noyes Barber, Of Gvosos, was appois.
ted President; Thomas X. Brace Of Hartford, Eaoch
81. John Of Nsw-Caaaaa. Lyman Cha.ield Of Derby,
Asa Wiley ofElaGsos, vies-Prssideais aad Asyoo
N. Skinner Of New-Havsa and Aiszaader Clarke Of
Saybrook, Seeresariss. 8tsss,s es
committee of.wo from eosssy was appointed Tor
the purpose Of reporting 10 the Ceassaiioa suitable
persons 10 be supported Cor tho Offices Of Psssdsn.
and -Esssidea. Of the Usilsd States. This com.
mlsss In the evening session Fspoved shs nas,ss Of
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON aad FRANCIS
GRANGER Coz the olBess ssspseiivsly. end aseom.
paHisd The aomlaasens With suSdry ssss'asieas The
resolutions follow, ln which b will be sssa that the
candidates IaV Electors aVs also namsdi- ...s
Received, Tha. lhs appEsaehlng elselsa Tor Psesi'
deaf ofths ualisd Btales Of vial importance V sv'
sFy friend et Liberty and mpe. dse9e WHISTLER We
sMll BE- gevegBea Ny lhs pFIaeIpsa 81 ~ Censlaien
on by The will Of The party, many OF whaee pFemIseAi
asls have hssN ylelaioni 81 lhaI aaased laSpmsnl.
whelhsF We shall live nader tles aAa eeHAI lAes 3D.
mlalsleFsa bS ths bsaehi u The people, " hsseme
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26
MARRTED,


Ii Plymeuth, on the 22d inst. by Rev. Mr.. Jones,
Mr. Horaca A. Bradley, Of New-York, to Miss Nancy
WeIt0D, OF Waterbury. y @FN &s f@
10 WaIIingGord, M. Chauncey Hough. to Miss La
VIVA Bartholomew. 90
In Hartford, Mr.. George Beach, il. 10 Miss Sara,
=. daughter Of Cyprias Nichols. Eeg; Nc. Timothy
E;nsign 10 Miss Maria BentoW No. Russel Chapman,
of Nav Haven, 10 Miss Maria Ives; Mr.. Calvin
Weirs Of Glastonbury, Miss Mary Pierce, Of Rhode
Island; MR. John Duty 10 Miss Mary Ann Green, Of
East Windsor.
In Easi. Hartford. Mr. William w. House, Of Hart.
|1ord to Miss Elisabeth Abbey. -i.astss.,.
Ia Eas.. Windsor, Mr.. Horace Cornish, Of Avop, 10
Miss lydia II. Rockwell; DIR. J. Harper Stiles 10
Mica Marila M. Skinner. aEfH W. aess.
IN Avon, M. Charles Tonpkins 70 Miss Nancy
Payne. E, as t.- e,5 ,l
DIED.
In this town. on the 24ih instant, Of small pox, Mr.
- Webster, aged a. OF Hopk inson, Mass.
In Cornwall, on the 22d inst. Mr.. Reaben Hart, O.
aed about 70-a revolutionary peDsiOnee. ftn
In New Hartford, Mrs. Loses Williams, aged 70.
il Canaan, Nj. Eden Mills, aged ~ years.
In Burlingios, NOsnaD p con of the late Col. Dan
In East Hartford. Levi Goodwin, Eag.. aged "a;
birs. Eiecta Olmsisd wife Of Solomon Olmsied. Esd,
Ia New.Havsn, Mrs. Mary saores, wife Of Nc. VIII
liam Ssorer, aged IS Col Joha Doyle, aged %; MRS.
sarah Hageins, wife Of 0ir. Ebese1eS Huggns aged
50: Mr. AIissd SpsUys eyed y; Miss Family Kebec'
CO MsloDss eyed IL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26
Goshen AeademY.

THE summer term Of this institution will
II begin on Thursdny the cd day of June
next. The tuisioD will be, for languages Sas
for the higher English brapchss and 1lathe-
masies "a; and Tor common English bsanches
IS, for a term Of II weeks. IN addition to,
this charge Of thirty cents wilt be made for
contingent expenses.
o. No charge witt be made for less than
half a term.
OTIS LOMBARD, Principal
Goshen M0v IL. 1885. #48
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26

0Nthe turnpike between Canton & Litch-
W field, while travelling on the 18th met. q
ssaaN Pocket Book. containing note Of hand
and number of Eve dollar bills. most Of them
Of the Bank Of Amherst. Mass. Whoever has
found Il, and will deliver h In the suhscslhev
at Goshen. Mas. 10 Rev. Joel Hswes. Hart
ksrd. 20 Rev. L. p. Hlekok. Llteh6eld. ~ 20
samusl W. Collins. Of CelIinsvllls. shall be
generously rewarded. \ 4. Z.
May GO. 1888. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26
NOTICE.

T1HE subscriber hereby informs oil persons
l. with whom he has open accounts. that
his books may be found with George c. Hood
ysE; Esq. who 10 authorized to adjust and set
tle them !: and he hopes this notice will answer
n good purpose 10 bringing them tOa Close.
,rifkows cost, rs one would iniimating q diGlr-
emf course. Sundry Notes may also be found
by inquiring Of Mr.. Woodruff. which should
like the pay for 80 a3hE
e. HARRISON.
Lifehfeld. May o. la86. M ea 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26
RENO VII.
TAILORING.

THE subseriber has renewed he establish
= ment @ The brick building - West street.
owned by MS. Amos WadswoFth. and former
~ occupied by r.. a. Lord 10 Bookstore.
whore be win be happy to wait upon bic old
customers aud 40 ssw patrons who may favor
him with work In bic kas ofbusinesa.
Al lAvoss thanA fully received end promptly
atteaAed 60. 70 The latest lhshians recsiv.
"a. SERMON WARNER. Ja.
EifckHeld. Mav O.. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26
NOTICE.

TT l. th0Ught best BY the Executive Com
l. mittec OF che Lisch feM Coanty Sacred Me-
SIC Society (for reasons which are supposed to
be gooS) to defer giving a Concert for the
present. Due notice will be given through
the papeSs Of the time when 1t win be deemed
most favosable for the Society 70 meet for y
public performance.
- BY order Of the Executive Committee,
Litckfeld. May 10, 1885, 3gGa so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26

CasSoisiss-A son Of NJ. Lyman Carter, aged three
years, was drow" ed in the mill pond his fathers
residence i" Milton on Monday afternoon last.
Mr. Lucius HubbslL aged 81 years. a son Of Mr..
Loveman HaSbell, was killed in Washington on Mon.
day last BY the Upseiiine Of cart. He iO company
with another young mau YVES sitting 10 the cart, dri.
wing, when the cattle suddenly started of in a run
his companion leaped from the cart, bas young Hub
bell KEEP. his seat until the struck soRe and tree
and upset, and the whole weight coming UpoH his head
crushed il IN such shocking that no sxpired
almoss Instantly. t..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26
THE ENQUIRER.
LlTCHFIELD, NAY re, 1895.

Importans tSoas Eorida--anoiher bloody banle-de-
feat Of the lndians-2o0 Slaia.-Sach Is the caption
Of an article 10 Tuesday mornng's New York paper
and il appears by il that after General Scott len the
country, the Alabama Volunteers under the command
Of Col. ChiIders, Of Tuscaloosa, ai.acked by
party Of lndans, Of about 400 in NUMBER ~ Diles from
For. Brooke, TAMPA B"y) by surprise; that The In.
da"s completely routed, with the loss Of 200 i"
killed and wounded; that the loss Of ihe Alabamians
was only killed and "a wounded. The action took
place the 9th Of April. Ssch 10 the substance Of
the account, which appears pretty well authenticated.
The greatest alarm and CONSERVATION exists 10 the
country bordering apon the Chai'ahoochee river, both
in Georgia and Alabama, in consequence Of the hos
iiliiy Of the Creek Indans. Some 20 30 families
10 Russell COuny, Ala. have already been murdered
by the I~daos, and mee.ngs ave hodisg in the ssr-
rounding country 60 to the relief Of the border a
habiian.s. With or 1000 warriors ri command, tina
Creek naiion may wssyss yes5 G.ss;A@s's sssSs 20
subdHe. es# se se sEs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-26
NOTICE.

a9sa'8 NOTICE. $3.50
ID ERSONS wishing Tor SSlk Wora.s' Eggs
il are notified that 100, O00 ARE received from
the State Society at Hartford fordistributIon.
They can be obtained by calling on Rev. J.
z. Camp, Of Mortified. President Of Litch-
Geld County Silk Society.
Per order Of the Executive Committee.
Lisch field, May 20, l&Se. SO