davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

Pupttudi Notion. Al the falls of the IIosatonc. IN
New Milford on. there -, The west bank natural
through and under the rock and all the
commoddiioas Tor mil prepared well as IT made 10
der. mill was OF course erected but unfortunately
took tire and burnt down the well
propooned water wheel Of about fifteen feet diameter
which saved by hosng the gate and from that
to this the faithful wheel has stopped but drives
round by day and by night earnestly as # every
town waiting Tor his grist By the way, these falls
noted for the quantities of fine anpfey cells which
caught the rocks and which in high fePOte with the
connoissours far and This point also the head Of
shad navigation They are taken peguully aud OF sey
inc quality below the falls but at all shove Tie iiou.
saonic au'ds almost lnnumerabe mill very few
which have Vet been taken The ta road which
nov building will probably bfog some Of them into
Journal Of COmmsTcs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05
FOREIGN.
LATE rpou ENGLAND

n. b.. r IL 4
III - y, -. 81, $50 TO- - - -" = Ssi'
- .It 1870 ltff efn'"h
- g.t - - "'K'' ~ 30
-. ''i'A -'''h' % 'N' f'N9'ff % h1e wiN
-. -. So.
49, Pf'f y Ffis So ''' o." t'H'H-ff - ihe
t,1F ~, 'tt's''' y" Nf p''f'g'''1s
~ = o'.tL Nl'' 80 - 4" 'i'AsfFe tiN ard
'' - n.'' if'''f'i''s - hVH''~' of 'fim's g'7.
- 'Ft+tN'i VIZ pA'*Te 20 - hetsr ni lords uta
"fffs
hAf S~3 - Nfthg fHh& ftrefe tie iEirrfst
.'a y 20 sht"sne~r'ni 'ht the Ss''n Nead tht Do
eN fffi'aH'ni tn fNff1H ~ fH rafff traf Ell he
leSdar - ~ gsiiff't ~ - tn1s" n i'i,
'f"~of- ~Hh iadfs ~ "psiF wtfinr ts hcaf ~
flt-. - 80 VS. tssd So y u'tlfrt
n ."fa thsFcruf, haair4 90 is State fchss
ihn laute % stui qusrie ~ avs tae ng~ as.
- irff @9 gFfrrbr@ s-t 50 iis sisars si.oe tho
tad rrop ~ iJ tisH hHfr lafee proportion
'. - r GO ~huis taass, ~ rnfrat q a-a.iy
..' HHsf - fhcu i.afr.t ips r-ocnfed seats
Al f~e fierf 80 tfe Fua tvHtt. sansutfng hes
r-f.rfta tsr-sfu ren tte pilara ta.artHice Hrer.
irt f,fs ghe'ss Ue pottees = Nest arror plrict
'H .. fftec = lottts,o. rtisfct tie tras, Al tac
ptfFt 800 Fr~fsssss pfetest f,-s ,u isi cntta0cc
81 he toate completely rrsptra ia cflf
f.t -1f -stts ,a.ts ~ thc pf ace a.rras ,tr go
s,oa as irfiz l.ta.f be -t,fr ~ ,at o.
t4Ht# tse Interest Nitl"a Vie H4u3w waiir az tte
~ -, , 90 . ,','N TO ''na ni. ''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

None Hundred and futniy -four person' struck nth light
ming. Tie Bfeslau Gszele relates that l2t children
assembled with their parents recently the church
Bellman sorf, tie building struck by dash OF lightning
intense that nearly all present including the priest tho
altar tel senselos Medical assistance Immediately
obtained and all speedily recovered eIespi gr IS
years OF age.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

'hsf~s'a. -iei Dsstp. . i~sna ~ BIS re gA5crs
ts.sag pbe's D. .teS nd dsed "a tspetsb,s %
fFs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

f'd,rsi asf Den al Hcsry Ca,. w OBJ
serve ihai somc of The sdainisifht,n pfes.c. pc
lend Ia revive tbese obsolete psnv d,siinciisn.
'o'icae n assuming The nsly term. ,hst ,o.tk pie.
cni party di,,ssuns. Wig ard To-,--tb~ fttend.
~ lbc people and the friends II the ctown--tL--r
sfe he p'opcr Distinctions. - t. The Fedc,.l
and Iiemnstai--Mf Clay gave the bcst account II
iast matter ~ hs speech 90 the Protest, II ~s.
VA reply 10 M Senator Gtuudy. Who had boon a.
mvaug himself wish the divisions which Re de-.
sctihrd IN the tsnt. Of The opposition fr Grpndy
- ." easily su,usra. that his oNn specches enter
tan timsof much ~ thcy fatigue hs audience.
VIZ Clay tciortcd The obscraiiuns Il Nt Gfund,
~iih his usual felicity. rs was OBJ, tuu, toe sad.
under ihe circumstances dcscnbcd by The senator.
that nothing bui deep srd solcmn sense 81 IN
pcBang dangers could have united ~ ono common
cause. persons cn'eusinmg such dlvetsty ui
Neat or TO The proper adnUus'tauon ut public Of.
isits
"ihe scHsior." BE- continued. "sstigus 81 ,he
opposition, ihe Federal patty. OF all The political
paf',es that hove existed ~ ihis country have 70
fore sait wh1i b'hovc, thsi in the maiu they
na'c been homes, and rs'uolic. That mny be
olifmed ." the Federal party as of tny Other. o.
The ca1-e- Vhl,h Produced the Nncicni division.
OF Noe people into Federal and Republican parties
have sln,r ceased in operate, and u is unlls, and
pug,u'ruus 30 cndesNor TO preserve or oihx The
Denomination Tor parry purposes. The Federal
p1r. "pS, indeed. Supposed to lean more than
lhe'r "pponcns did to strong aud energetic Ex-
ccou'c; md ~ that respect the Administration
party of the present dos may be pronounced to be
mof" Fcdcrol than h'i- opponents The original
couses having ceased the Federal perry has dlvi.
ded itself between The two parties OF tho present
day. The bftiT portion IF il united irih US, and
the Wo'se ,cifh he Senator and his fieads viii
add, thut Of all the politicians ~ the cr any 9th
er country, some Of the Frdersisis Who united
with mud adhere to tho Jackson party are the
mcsi Getcslsblc. they appear TO have cat them
selves loose from every tie ord obligation and
principle, which should bud men 10 their country
aud sooieiy.'-.E. !. Cour 4. Eng.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

SYnrRE's ny vi. ELes.sI,.,, s', ,,, %i b..
lore 60 prtd 81 psrsoa- hnfo rng or trusting ser on
- account siier tn tsis.
Wsiiosf.ri. sosa., -, iay7. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05
W. Lord. sAa Gfaasusa-

iSt ,sJesS tloa cad, 30 cies, and uaiiernR tone,
and wah an urequ,+a OF tho following
most gracious sfeech
w lord. sAa Gfahsufs-
Il have teen anAous sfIsribo frst oTf-nuaBry ~
'e's,,ss yaS a ode ' nsi r'Pc'' a pe,'oa ~ cor
m'l nd fet ne expressions Of auarhmoni 40 affection
~'h Na.h y'a congratulated nc uPos nv accession 10 tie
49, determination ,osluiaiu he resao
tah sled ~ lsS. go 90 Go rec oefcfe OF thr
rgA = e"rte'nee 70 protect 10 h'sfi' sod 60 promote
~ ssifsft ~ al riafse. 81 tbe cofa1unttt
II fsoire ta ascending tie throne snd ihs country
30 smts Sf'h ~ afssn Pascfs ahd While Ghhf1y r'r-
tom the sns-csmeuts II the sod caieuy watch
the stss''s n 'ab~rts it .hs e the o"nssHt
object 81 ssrado 10 mtuian The blessings u pace
sC's.se=sa # ns Hosss II C0@mons-
"ithsrk 700 fnr no literal sgrpiiea which YOU have
g'aasci Zoe e pube - he scar well a p
'oa ts's aade TO inert ne pywsn' u'vay chafges
= All sac cfseliar' that tie pahlie expenditure, ~
brarsAss, b. ss'aaisfefe5 Slh iis 'gissi eeonomy'
~ iosss oAd Geaiioass-
"ls iaksrs iesss Il this Parliament fstufn M
asts ~ a.. std Ssstaii, Nth ahich huss sp-
T-1 soae.res 20 ne paslic bS,sso-s - As oouniry.
Atrsfsh 1euf sbofs tsee leeH ro'ipfcisdy iutruup
SOL - lsac as. Csent Nheh hst taken Place tfuti
tHs' ts sh hsFe lie hcueGcs sseei a sdFarcing The
"A isotftH - hsfistta tn pariawcnt. fs'cors
~hh '"f'sci"a ihs !oe have hrorfhi 20 majority sono
sr'a' rrrfrfsi srsotg seh fsgsd " h rrcu'ai itef
- ,'i o. &c e'ig iii eo's a'a go 'eo ~ o'
- 10 PC 'A~f "l es'''fi Faf isAurHts al ths rfsa
tee a. - ss''y f 'ie 80 a su'f eozaaeaes
4 asoss3 &c tsfan, IA d.,p .s,,. a. n. ,..psr.,
hit ~fieh afsfe v'n ne ~, sia ssapo'ted hg To
e-osss@ss - 80 ffni uieniios. y, ~ q. PC
ssncs spaa 40 gTciscleu 81 klstt God d IA - nv
sfft % afsugshrs tbsafohs ssi tceissasiies
= estFee nsssasat sheFssef Ffn-e 70 seas.A
80 = o. 81 - f.ss 90 eo1pos ard si.iJ sailsosi
49, @Ifsarf
Afhsg sPos lbsft Fassoples shall opos o., seeaears
lpA NfM rsslosfre 10 hs wisdom - psAreni ans ~
ssssfaH = ~ FraPe wlci ru ~ irss sup,r, a. 40
IL egshi q ths osrt tHt siab, - the eau
IA q lNffcE
hen q aeai.ss fsai aluas ,lrssissce 10 tsssi sis
a'+t fss fasad ~ lofs 20 30 rsiyesi, ciae1 az
33 eg-szA 10Y
II ne La CO. H. 49,. - A., ,.-.. 81,
- An9 Fsats,s that a. fui1H.a a sTerusssS q
'A@S~s.. "a !-ls 3. q AsEss asst.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

Mons LAST TRACKS, Mr. Van Buren, will have
to Put on bus seven league boots IT he follows
much longer in tho Footsteps Of Jack the Clan,
hiiler-tluel'er, If that is the best roadIng--fni
tie hero is taking tremendous strides. We now
learn from the Richmnnd Enquirer that he la.
written another lctter-probably 10 Bar himself
THIS letter comes to the Enquirer through the Ed
't"r OF the Mississippinn, who whites from Wash
mston I've copy from the Enqurer) as follows
"a gentleman of my acquaintance eitc
to-day from the ex president to particular frenC
IN tins cry, N which he expressed his THANK
FULNESS FOR HAVING LIVED To SCI
TIE AIR UBBl.E OF THE BANKING SYS
TEN BURST; and SAID, the people now had nj
open feld for The fight, and lhnse who now deser
ted the cause Of the people tor the bubble party
wuuId be- dlsgtoccd forever in the eyes 81 ihei
country and pCsterity.'
There's more raw mat eral for adot1iion o. Tb,
revefed Chef Mcs>rs Presdcn: and Directors o
the Seventh Ward Bank. Are Your devotona
feelings lIliie thrilling al this time Is 1t you
opinion thar Mr. Van Buren, had better tread IN al
the Footsteps of his lilustrous predecessor But
we have no more TO say. Such language as IN
requires no comment ut hands, at least. lie
the friends of Gen. Jackson, it he has any left
make their own comments.--N J. Gaaeite.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05
III ~ 9 y A..
stone Ware.

n BUCK. b., f,r sale, Coffin. Msctsr.l. " llitDi
no Fans, and - lmnn.--B0Trel aud LOsrsS Salt
fLOJR Sole sHJ Upper Lssihsr
Pui.lorl. Sept. s. 1881. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

american bankers IA E"sI--a we have heretofore
mentioned that Timothy Nigem, The London banker is
native Of Hopkinton. n H., and that JOHN A. Bates the
active partner Of Baung brothers 4 Co isa native Of this
aud resided for tins Mr. Raston
partner Of Timothy Wisgn, native OF hilsdel phia
George NIldes OF the firm OF George Ndos Co burn
ttc village IN the Of New Jersey lie was con
sidcreh Of the greatest parsn at
tho royal exchange, ard until bis late misfortune accepted
and paid annually bills Ia the amount of several millions
sterling When he his lie IN Tins
country he was the atherles 1 poor widow. lie
went 10 Phadc phs IN 1919 TO soek his ofiune and
tered the counting o Of the
hrns Of that Day which al that tine se'y largely enga
gcd the London trade. Observing his great bus
and his untring industry they bm Lon
don to purchase goods for the American market where he
discharged hs duties with the greatest fidelity and the
satisfaction of his employers In the ofa year
he formed connection with mercantile nfui
London lie became engaged the tuHds" and
considered emmineniy successful, until the recent
brought him md hts the ground
Though NORMALLY worth millions they could not Withstand
pressure which seemed To centre upon their shoulders
aud 10 seek them out as the peculiar victims Of its
less SWAY. b. ID IImrs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05
rlIr rBoRoGArIoy

Hof es'y iloa toad, 10 ces, and uai'iernR tone
and uRh urcqnhied sw..ine-. OF voice tho oilo~r.
mos, gracious speech
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

0JAmos Kendall has returned from his northern tour.
aud arrived Washington. The object ol his New
England been double balance The books
speculation and arrange the election oi Dutec
Pearce OF Rhode Island InqI,Ttr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

"A Ill demand, due the subscriber lat January faa,t
lsA pad n,nsJistey ps'i'eslsisr contracts, ssly
ryreptsI JAMES BtRkET Ia.
Rutland. Sept !. 1881.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

The Suffolk Market and state banks IN Boston have been
payment OF their bills with spccs. Judgment
was rendered against them IN the Justices Court, IRON
which they appealed To tie Common Pleas suits tor large
brought asa,sst the banks IN Ncsthsmter
and Greenfield.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-16
North Eastern BOu,,d0ru.

North Eastern Boundary.
The Portland Advertiser gives
the following information respect
ing matters and things away down
east:'
We learn by gentleman direct
from the seat of difficulty that tho
Lieut.. Governor of the Province had
after reaching home with Greedy or
dered force of three hundred troops
on to the line for its defence and that
an order for more troops had been
despatched to Halifax. Part ofthose
troops have already marched to Mad
awaska. We learn further that when
news of the arrest of Greedy reached
Houlton party of about thirty cit
liens started from HouItcn to arrest
Mclaughlin the Sheriff but were a.
bout an hour too late he having pas
sed the line with MIR Greedy in his
custody. When the news of this at
tempt reached fredericton the troops
who were then on the point of march
ing to Madawaska boosted that they
would have rescued Mclaughlin G.
ven ifthey had beenobliged to march
in to the centre of the State. We
think that matters in that quarter
are coming to crisis and we
hope that our State will be as bold
in defending her rights as the sub
jects of Great Britain in asserting
theirs.
Orders having now been issued for
the arrest of the Commissioners who
areto lay outthe road from the Aroos-
tic to Madawaska: the Governor of
the Provinces anticipates a brush
with the citizens soldiery of Maine,
and is preparing for it.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-16
Administrators Notice.

z. State Of Mississippi VNyHEREAs
Ttppah County: wv john p.
WoHord, deceased, late Of the county of Tippah
and State aforesaid, made his certain last W ill
and Testcment on the 10Th day of August in the
year oforr Lord 1886, and thereby named and ap-
pointed Benjamin Wofford senior, Vim. M. Wof-
ford and Isabella n, Wofford his true and lawful
Executors; and whereas Letters Iestementary is
sued on tile 10Th October A. d. 1897, to the a.
bovc named Benjamin Woiford and Isabella N,
Woford in due form Of law:-These are therefore
to notify and request all persons indebted to said
Estate to make immediate payment; and all hav-
ing demands against the Estate must present
them properly authenticated within the time iimi-
ted by law or they will be forever barred. This
the 18th day Of November in the year of our Lord
1887. BENJAMIN WOFFORD Snr.
ISABELLA N. WOFFORD.
Executors.
Ort. Is. 1887. Adv
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-16
Is, 1887

Below will be found the re urns Of the late cleo
ton for this county, except one precinct, which
cannot vary much the statement below. The re-
suit in the Congressional election was such as was
anticipated by all those who were tired of expert
nents, although on no occasion have we ever seen
greater exertons made, than the friends of both
parties exhibited, yet would ny that Claiborne and
Gholsen were not running. The Chickasaw In
ion says '.if 1iessrs. Claiborne and Ghelson had
been candidates, we have not shadow of doubt
that the votes given to their opponents would have
been considerably reduced" If they had been
candidates-this is neat way of acknowledging
u defeat. The fact Of the case is, Messrs. Clai-
borne and Gholson were so badly beaten in Ponto-
toe count and the Union q boasts her atoore, that
it did not even insert the votes poled for c. and G.
II these gentlemen were not candidates, why were
the mails AIDED with extras in favor of those gen.
tlemen, and opposing Prentiss and Word until the
very last mail before the election! Yet those
gentlemen C. and G. were not candidates!
Mr.. M'Nutt run in this county both as Bank
and anti-Ba9pk k aandidlse; Mr.. Morgan was only
known to 2 fsX individuals; Sanders was run as
wing and as democrat both; Thompson was
run on both sides from his general acquaintance
and his gentlemany department,
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-16

~
.,6,IIy TO suggest TO tho honor
,p', ,ho Secretary Of State, that in
DC .s w." ofTexas remaining in the
l l'"de Of an independent Power,
l' y" sill arise, from the very strict
gre h ofthe people and the in.
e ''o,;ons ofthe two countries, many
l la',;o,,s of conflicting interest, the
t 1s,s ofwhich will be most DIFF
cv, and painful. 1t would be i'm.
s'D;hIe for the people Of Texas to
'",s,y those ofthe U. S in the char.
e yrs Of foreigners and separated
' .n' one another by only imaginary
to " It may fairly be predicted that
vi local authorities of the two Pow
YOU GOMEZ into frequent and vol
~, collusion. The administration
s 9Th law would be interrupted or its
ua"el,ies evaded; and, in the gener-
IDntanglement of Jurisdictions upon
Az frontier, it is feared that public
" ns would not be we'll sustained.
| |, would be impracticable for either
Power to enforce its revenue system,
and shoaM the tariffs of the two coun-
m;cs differ essentially, as must be the
case. nothing but the enforcement of
the most cruel and unpopular laws
could possibly secure the just collec-
non of custom-house duties.
The Undersigned, in discussing this
question, begs to call the attention of
,be honorable the Secretary of State
10 the fact, that the annexation of
Texas would ensure to the u. S. the
COMPLETE command of the Gulf of
Mexico. There is no point on the
whole coast of that magnificent sea
more admirably suited to the purpose
Of naval depot than Galveston, and
situated as it is, in the midst OF inter-
mnable groves of live oak, ships of
war might be built and equipped for
sea. as it were within sight fthe We
~ forest out ofwhich they were con-
sructed. This country having alrca-
d a vast interest to protect on the
shores of the Gulf of Mexico, the
concentrated trade of the West, at
New Orleans, of Alabama, at Mobile,
and of the Florida cities, would find
in the possession ofTexas. the means
doccupying position of decided SUI
premecy over the waters ofthe Gulf
and it is questioned whether even
the possession OF Cuba would bring
with it those facilities Of controlling
and keepingin check the protentions
ola rival Power, which wouldaccruc
from the extension of the limits of
the United States to the line of the
Rio del Norte.
1t is most respectfully suggested
whethetr the annexation of Texas
would not contribute to ensure the
peace Of the Indian frontier of the
Two countries, and thus extend to
The farthest southwest the boundia.
'les Of civilization and the protection
and privileges Of order and good 60
yernment. BY her admission into
ne Union, the present Southwestern
; States could be easily protected from
me numerous tribes of the Ca,nanch.
esand other savages now accumula.
TED on their frontier, and it is quest
ioned whether any thing would SO
impress tho minds ofthe Indian war
I, ,'0rs with a sense of our power as
NE union of the two people, VIII, m
even eve divided and sinslehanded, they
'oa l1' to De invincible in arms.
The UNDERSIGNED rnnct rocnoctf:,l
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-16

The weather has been unusually warm for the
season, for week or two back, and on Monday
morning we had a shower of hail, since when, the
weather has become something colder.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-16

An ARRAY took place on tho public square, Sat.
urday morning last. between Col. A. NJ. Young
merchant Of this place, and Isaac j. Norton Esqr.
the latter was shot dead ON tho ground with a
pocket pistol, nd he former was badly wounded
with Bowie knife. As this case will have to un.
dergo a judicial examination, we shall forbear
stating any Of the particulars.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-16

We this week occupy larger space than we
ntended,w with Mr. Hunts communication TO the Sc.
crctary OF Sta Of the United States, on the an
nexation of the two republics.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-16

salt-springs in great abundance, has
not been properly appreciated. Nor
has the undersigned thought ii neces-
sary TO allude to the ilnmcnce fur,
trade which would DO thrown into
the lap Of the enterprise Of the U. $.
by the annexation Of Texas. The
great aid and facilities which Texas,
as an integral part Of this Union,
might render to the adventurous ira
ders, who, in caravans, penetrate
from Missouri to Santa Fe, and in
general to the inland trade of the U. !
States, with the countries bordering
on the Pacific, have oil been left un-
explained: and the undersigned
throws himself upon the courtesy of
the honorable the Secretary of State
in desiring him to believe that, as he
has not entered into any ofthe details
of such a treaty Of annexation as
Texas might propose, but confined
himself to the submission of the pro-
position'itself, SO he has not thought
fit to discuss severally all the various
interests involved, but has merely
subjected them to a general, and, he
trusts, candid review. Isl Ii,r !
In closing this paper the under
signed appeals to the honorable the
Secretary of State and referring him
to the details of the history Of the
Texan revolution herein set forth,
asks in the name of national honor
humanity, and justice if a nation
whose career has been marked like
that of Mexico, by a constant viola
ton of the most solemn treaty obli-
cations by a series of the most licen-
tious revolution by a most shame
full prostitution OF the lives the liber-
ties, and the property Of her peo-
pie, and, in short, by every act of
perfdy and cruelty recorded in the
history of barbarians has not there
by forfeited all claims to the respect
of the Governments of civilized ma
tons? Look to her continued in
terruptions of the peaceable citi-
zcns of Texas industriousIy engaged
in the improvements of their estates
and in the actual ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
the Mexican empire; to her demoli-
ton by military force of the constitu-
ton of 1924; to her bloody war of
determination uuder President San
ia Anna: to her butchery of those
gallant Texans who surrendered
their arms under the sacred flag of
capitulation in which their lives
were guaranteed; and pronounce,
ifthe enormity of her misdeeds emit
ties to be any longer considered, the
undersigned will not say nation Of
responsibility, but even of humane,
ty. The undersigned however for
bears to continue this appeal so IT.
relevant, and perhaps SO unnecessa-
ry. to the due consideration of the
subject under discussion, The
world will do ample justice to the
magnanimity Of Texas in forbear-
ing to visit upon the heads Of the re-
creant tyrant and his captured
host thar retaliation which their offen-
ces against the laws of nation and the
. rights of mankind SO signally deserv-
ed. aa a
In conclusion the undersigned
most respectfully begs leave to con-
!, graduate the honorable the Secreta-
ry ofState upon the spectacle exhib-
tied in this discussion and which is
$50 honorable a commentary upon
ltho ovcnlloncv nf tho Government
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-16

IA Lady's Friend" will be attended to in our
next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
PUBLIC AUCTION.

DY virtue of an order of the Hon. Court of ID Probate for the district of Litchfeld, and also in accordance with deed of assignment from ERAsTUs A. LORD, of Litchield, shall sell at auction, to the highest bidder, on the 25th of September, 1887, at o'clock P. M. all the right, title and interest of Erastus A. Lord to me conveyed by said deed of fassign- ment to the following described real estate, situated in Litchfeld, viz: A certain tract of land near the Mansion House in the village of LitchReld, bounded north on highway, west on the Court house yard, and east and south on the premises occupied by Sylvester Spencer in connection with said Mansion House--Also, certain other tract ofland si. tuated in said town, on the north side of Pros pect street, so called, bounded south on said Prospect street, east on Mary Lords land, and north and west on Daniel Baldwin's heirs land-with the buildings thereon. Sale on tho premises. ALBERT SEpGwIcK, Assignee.
 LitchGcld, Sept. 12, 1887. l6