davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

The CORPSE or THE PREsIDENT.-A
letter from Washington says:-"1 he body
is placed in a coffin, covered with black
velvet. bound round with silver lace, the
face is viewed through glass, and stands
directly in the centre OF the hall as you
enter the northen door of the mansion.
The hall is appropriately fcstooncd with
Grape. Here many patriot has Stood
this day, and the big tear has trickIod
down their manly cheeks as they contcm-
plated the veneratcd Characteristic IN
valuable services. and cherished the reyer-
ed memory Of WILLIAM II. HARRIsoN."
Gen. Jackson. was sevcnty-four year
of age on the 18th Of March last.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

WHEAT PeospECr.-Wc have taken
pains to converse with farmers from differ.
cnt sections Of the eastern portion Of the
Territory, relative 10 The present appearance
Of wheat sowcd last fall, and are gratifed
10 learn that il looks unusually we'll this
spring. \ much less proportion Of wheat
has beer rinter killed the past winter than
common. Wheat at present constitutes the
great staple commodity in this portion Of
Wisconsin, and the prospective prosperity
Of the country depends muchuponthe sue
cess Of the crop. So far as present APP
pcarances are an indication, the prospect
is tlatteripg. Our farmers may rest as
sured that a cash market will be found al
/ Southport, and other towns on the Lake
shore, and that this market will always
bear price fully proportionate TO eastern
/ prices the costo( transportation and 9th
necessary contingencies making the only
/ difference. Some have been disposed t,
complain Of The low prices, paid for whea
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

We copy the following items of the importation of
SIN this country, last year from The Report of the
Secretary of the Treasury. which has been forwarded
to,us by Sulior Porer;
SIX from India ana China, piece goods, l,73},50
do do sowing, 80 go
do from other foreign places do et83SI
do to DO manufactured here, 39253
DO lace wells, sh2WiS, &c, from ether
places than China &c, 3l5, 400
do other manufacturers from France
and England
Manufactures of silk and worsted, S.
3;9S3l allowing one half of tho
value 10 be silk, l,lo9,9l@
S22&35,O.S
Compare. with Other articles mpo,cJ, that of silk
Is one fourth more than the amount of any other The
amount OF manufactures OF cotton import
cd, Si4,b92,,9'
Iron, I205l ,6j8
Cloths and Cassmcrs, 7078, 900
Wo5St'd stuHs, 7u2o,Ss3
Other manufactures OF wool, 3,367l6l
inc half value silks ana WOrStod, 2,l3J,9l2
Total wooden goods lS,&3909o
Importation OF sugar, 9,92 1867
do linen, g., 81 p.
ThuSu Wh seen tia; the importation of silks near
ly cquos that of wooen and linen together and equal
tn half OF all Other fabrics combined. Need we say
Wog, rs 10 the importance OF saving this immense ex-
peture to Hls nation no~ that 1t Is established be-
yond all question that we are noW more capable Of
producing the article OF silk ourselves than any her
nation.
Woo1 AID SuEEr.-'Fhc clip of wool in the United
States last year according 10 ke returns the census
is21l0S 81 lpoonds, and th' number of sheep rising
ITHlO0C0. The price Of wool last year was from 40
- 80 cents. Taking the average At 10 cents the last
clip was worth over 1900 0ol ard millions of dol
lars worth was also imported. Even The blanket fac
tory at Bulo situated within two three days travel
tom the Great West has consumed several tons OF I'M
ported wool within the last year, in consequence of
being able 10 obtain the best Kind. II ono half the
tenion was paid 10 the raising OF sheep that Is given
gam we confident that il would produce double
he DrnH n vi
1000 lbs Of wool 10 the eastern market costs mor
than that OF five barrels of flour and with q moderate
tariff there will not be that fucIuaton in the artlc
that generally occurs with breadstuhs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

In the short space IF three years il is computed that
over four millions have taken The pledge OF Tval Ab
stnenoe, and ii is probable that least one la ofthe
adult population OF land, are now members of Tenn
perance societies The great moral change VII cll
has been effected, is beyond all precedent and can
but excite the wonder and admiration If The civilized
world. IL has been compUted that previous TO the
temperance reformation under Father Mathew. that
al least fourth of the earnings OF The people OF
ireland, were expended annually for Intoxicating
drinks. The wretchedncss, poverty, and degreIa-
ton of The Irish peasantry, tie subject of pro-
verbal remark. people naturally brave, gener-
ous, and intellectual but borne dow by an oppres-
sion more rnihle s. than The strong of physical
tyrant. Ireland, has for many years tonpl,ined of
+ England opp. ession while she was trodden down
by an oppressor within her omn.borders and within
her own domestic circles, whose chains an hun.
dred fold more Calling. The elimination of crime and
poverty within the last eighteen months is astonish
ing. The prison houses III the principal cities which
were formerly crowded with criminals now near
~ empty; and The which were once filed With
warrants, iiplcrs and beegars exhibit far dife
rent and Welcome prospect. The public festivals
which were formerly made the occasion OF riot end
drunkenness arc represented by he Irish papers as
having passed of during the past yea in most in
stances without single case Of disturbance.
The unparalleled success of the temperance cause
in Ireland, has awat ned an interest among the Ca
hollc population throughout almost every portion of
The world and enthusiasm has been kindicd in
favor of this enterprise, which ids fair 10 rival the
achieve Of professionalism The friends of tcm
| -cr.nce All immense debt Of gratitude 10 Fa
tler Mathew and to the people of The Catholic faith
for the noble stand taey have taken. As strange as
it may The signs of the times indicate the day
is fan distant, when, instead Of Catholics beng
rcviled by professionals for habits of nebriety, the
.omer being freed FROM .ho wilhcring of in'em
peraacc, may point the finger of rebue to the latter.
But our limits forbid our pursuing lrs subject fR:-
therat this time. The extraordinary impulse which
has been given 10 the temperance cause in the nj
ted States, must be the subject of an ,t.er article.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04
FOREIGN NEWS

The latest foreign intelligence of any
Importance is from China. The ship Pa
mama has brought news direct from China
three weeks later, than has been received
by previous arrivals from Europe. The
affairs between the English and Chinese,
are far from being adjusted. The block
ade is still enforced and it was expected
that hostlities would be recommended in
a short time. The Chinese were studying
every expedient Of delay, and seem disin-
clined 10 comply with the requsitions of
the British. The Opium traffic has been
carried on in China, through the agency
of the English to an unprecedented extent
during the past year. 1t is said that at
least 80, 600 chests have been sold on the
coast of the Celestial Empire within the
past year, at an average price, not less
than 5000 per chest. This sum has been
paid in gold and bullion, and amounts 10
eighteen millions IF dollars. The misery,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

The Madisonian SAYS President Tyler is
81 wears Of age. He is therefore young
or than the late President Van Buren,, and
indeed the youngest President We have
ever had.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

The President Of the U. States las d
signed two hours daily, from ten 10 t"e1
O'clock, to see his fellow citizens +
rest Of his time viii be deYo,ed y =
5ui5n0ss OF his Office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04


~ ~. Il mas '"n5cu iio'n 10
10 IS cents per bushel, during the last six
monks. .1hornro,a s;c onv man .. all 90
T"'!hteu'"ltl inc expenses necessarily IN
Cured by the purchase, such as storage
Iiriferoqc ia steamboats, ar yesseIs-,ron-
-
o'"109' ""' "'"A| al Go''''e''c' NC N4It
SATISFY himself that fifty cents per bushel,
"a All that cat.Id hc afr,rd.d ca,s;dor;
- 80 ~"'' - 1i'
C"'iiS'duceS uu'i18 me coming season shall
tend to raise the price of wheat in New
ya,,. .ho f,,,,o., or ~, ,r;...
W "SS"lcu' 'h''l iHe pIfce III our faaIhcl
will have corresponding rise. I
"
Tie people of Wisconsin have much cause f.r gre
LITIGATION that hey arc free frcm public debt sadded
upon Them by improvdeut legisl ,tion LII, fortu-
nate 10 the interests Of our own popuat ijn and ia
vorabe IL the increase of our numbers by acccssons
Liabilities 10 DISCHARGE But while his prolifyiur
circumstance ovi.,s il i rcvor,h ,,o ia, ,,.
Of our farmers and business mon ara in doh, and
have individual lahjliies 70 n.rr,rp Man, o,,o
for the land. on " inch thcv reside o,l o-o onx;,s
ly looking forward to a chance of Zines for tho ha,
ter 10 free themselves from their pccnnarv ohI;co
tinns The creditors inlulocrne conro, ol,.o,s Ia,
ex,onLoJ o,d tho Ioh,nr MN, .,,,,or 90 r,.
his accounts.
There i hnt ono lcri,r,o,o ro,h,,r f,- tho ,oo,o
of his Tarriforv Ia FREQ ,bon,oI ,os rr,,, Jh. ~
ihrir r,r,,s fran, ,lo ;cou,,,,ro,,oo or -,,a. I
8 Il. n =, mo ,o,,,o,oo E.,. ;, ,
or m ,,,ic,,,,,ro -, ,.o ,l,,, 50 ,., rf
NOR o,l ,.: tl,, -. =
I,: .,,ao, 80, -
f,r,o ,hat d,o. ~.
mort ;,eoIr and ,o,. ,h .o, . ~:
yo,or rn,s, =, CIV, ,ho looa, 10 ;..,.
nono,od N,,,,;,l,,.,,.,;a -
d,oo .s,f o,.o., ill.,, :, ',l,a,s ~ " r''-
:, w. :; ,,
l,.,.,,;,,.,. t,, =, - "'''o "'',
,,,o.a 49, -,
", '''N ei"t "a ''''''NieS
,:.. - '' y '''N - ''''' e"'l '''''' '"~''
'''' "''' '''' '"i''"'' '''' '"'"'aS ana pa!
- . ''"J''''S "a GAYS we
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

FRoM FLoRIDA,-The tallahassee Sen,
tinel Of the ID instant says that the indians
are fast leaving Tampa Bay for their homes
in the far West Upwards OF 400 were
already on their way. Sam Jones has
sentword to Gen. Armsted thathc need no:
send any message TO him, as he would not
20. Capt. Kerr has also captured 20 lna.-
ans with their Chief Coosa TustcHogSee,,
Tie Sentinel looks upon the war as SN.'
unfinished, since Jones is yet unconqufed'
News from Florida received at =. ~.
CUISINE makes it probable that the end o.
the war is in the comparatively near pros,
Dec4. WILD CAT has come III WIN ~
warriors, and about 600 Indians have been
captured or SURRENDERED. 4 lettcrrece'eea
at s.. Augustine from an officer Of IN.
Army at Tampa Bay expresses the oPi9 ~
hat there viii not be another gun fired =
he Indians in Florida"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

We copy the following items Of the importation of
SIN iuo this country, last year from the Report of the
Secretary of the Treasury. which has been forwarded
toms by nlor Porter;
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

At the last meeting Of the Litchfeld County Tenn
perance Society, the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed delegates TO attend the annual meeting Of the
Connection, Temp Society at Middletown on Tues
day the 26th day Of inst. October Hosea Hinsdae.
John Boyd. Harmon Baldwin, d. B. Brinsmade. VIM.
c. Sterling Moore Chittsnden. Alexander II. Holey,
John r. Ward. Erasius Lyman, Miles Belden, John
Sears Virgil 3. Roberts, VIM. Beebe, James Pierce,
Roger H. Mills. Urisl futile, George P. Talmadge.
Elijah Sherman, jr. VIM II. Farnam. John DUAL. d.
C. Sanford, Royal l. Garfield. Joshua Bird. Leman
w. Cutler. Abiram Chamberlain. Deress Wells,
Chalker Pratt, Rev. Messrs. Benlly Of Harwinton,
Day Of WolcOstvile. Andrews Of Kent, Ks,cheIl and
Lyman Of Plymouth. Elijah Meeker. John ElmOFe.
s. w. Baldwin, Orwell Jones. Jssse Ives.
In consequence Of the State Temperance Meet.
ing being on the 9Th Tuesday. the Litchfed County
Temp. Soc. will hold their annual meeting on the 9Th
Monday in October 81 Wns,ed, IClifiOn village) a,
II O'Clock A. NJ for the choice Of officers end other
business. H. BALDWIN, Sse'y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
Litchfeld, Oct. G, 1s41.
Iitchfield Academy.

THE winter term of 20 weeks will COM
L. mence on Monday Nov. LIST. Tuition in
English branches, SO, 90 50. and "a; in the
languages, $5 per quarter Of II weeks; con-
tingencies so cents for the term. Board, in
the family of the Principal. washing inciu-
dcd, 81 per week. AS it is the determina-
ton of the Principal to teach for the benefit
of those only who 'oish TO learn. both parents
and pupils may rest assured that no others
will be allowed 10 remain long in school,
New classes will be formed the first week in
December for the accommodation of those
who wish TO attend only four months; and
to prevent the confusion occasioned by alb
sences, pupils will be expected to be present
from the time they enter 10 the close of the
term, and will be charged accordingly.
Many of the books used will be rented to
the pupils, ifthey wish, for a trifIing sum. or
will be furnished ut less than common pri-
ccs. J. CATLIN, Principal.
LitchEeld, Oct. 7, ls41. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
NOTICE

A LII persons liahle to pay taxes in the
IA town of Litchfield are hereby notified
and required to make written or printed lists
OF all the taxable property belonging to them
on the first OF October inst, with the partic-
ulars of all property real and personal liable
to be assessed and valued, and to give said
list to the undersigned, the Assessors of said
town. on or before the Goth day of October
instant, according to the requirements of the
statute in such case made and provided
All persons neglecting 10 comply with this.
notice are subject to be three-fotded.
CHARLES JONES,
SIDNEY PECK,
ITHAMER PAGE, Assessors.
RANSOM NEWTON,
JUNIUs BURGESS,
Litchfcld, Oct. 5, TS4I. l9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
TRIAL OF MCLEOD.

The TRIAL Of this some what famous individual COM
menced at Utica on Monday Of las. week. and was
continued throughout the entire wcek-ihe testimony
closing on Saturday. On Monday Of this week the
counsel would commence speaking and the jury
would not probably get the case, under the charge Of
Judge GridIey, before Tuesday. What the verdic,
will be. can Of course yet be only conjecture. But
on looking over the testimony, although there is some
hard swearing against him, we cannot see how the
jury come to any other verdict than that of
quiiial and that too without much hesitancy. We
think case Of 0libi is strongly made out as can
well be conceived against some positive testimony on
the other side.
A letter from the editor Of the N. Y. Tribune, at
Utica, dated Saturday last, says-"The case Of Nc
Leod is virtually decided. He will be acquitted by
the Jury, probably without leaving their seats. The
proof Of an abb adduced yesterday is irresistible. 1t
was shown that he was not in either Of the boats
which Sc. out TO destroy the Caroline was not seen
by either OF the commanders either during that expe
dton or the beach before it started after its re-
turn. 1t was then shown by Mr. Press that he took
Mcleod the preceding evening about 7 O'Clock to
Lieut.. Morrisons at Stamford, six miles distant; BY
Lieut.. Morrison, his wife. son and daughter, that he
in The paTlor that his boots were by the kitch
EN- fire, and were there dry next morning. and that
COL Cameron called that morning and told them that
the Caroline had been sent over the Falls during the
preceding night, showing piece Of her. and tina,
Lieut.. M. ran up and told Mcleod, who was still in
the paror, half dressed, and who exclaimed, 81 wish
to God had been there!'' Il was then shown that
he rode off toward Chippewa, met Judge Mclean
and DR. Foster the Falls and was recognized by
them; fell in with Mr.. Gilkieson. rode with him
through Chippewa and along pas. Navy Island, were
fired a, with cannon, soldier picked up the ball.
gave it to Mcleod, who carried it off, and showed it
that afternoon in passing Lieut.. Morrsons house.
his way down to Niagara. There were some discre.
pancies but think they canno. fracture the chain Of
evidence presented"
The Beatsr-Capt. Seth Landon. Of this town. has
left with Us stalk Of corn containing sig esrs-four
of them good sized. The whole outweigh either Of
the stalks Of Dea. Harris by about quarter Of q
pound.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
STRAY ED.
NOTICE..

w BOI1o
FENIIE Court of Probate for the District Of
II l.itchfield hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate of BENJAMIN PHELPS, late of
Litchfeld, deceased, TO exhibit their claims
tor settlement. Those who neglect TO present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
SYLVESTER SPENCER, Executor.
Litchfeld, Oct IL, lS4l. 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
LOOKTN0 GLASSES.

TINE subscriber has just received from N.
Il York new supply of LOOKING GLASSES,
of all sizes, from parlor glass down to a
shop glass, which he is selling at city prices.
The public are respectfully invited to call at
the Cabinet and Chair Ware rooms of d. c.
Buckley, 9 doors west of the County House.
where they are offered for sale.
Also, on hand for sale, g Harnesses,
one silver plated, nearly new.
GEORGE DEWEY.
I,itchfpld. Oct. G. 1871, 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
For Sale at Auction,

For Sale at AUctlOny
I'm Thursday the 18th Of October instant,
~ the second day of the Cattle Show, (if
not before sold ut private sale3
One second hand Bnrouchc,
Three new steel spring Wagons,
Six secondhand one horse Wagons,
Two do. Gigs,
One do. two horse Wagon.
For further particulars, apply to
AMBROSE NORTON.
Litchfeld, Oct. 6. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
English and American Paints,

among which are white and red lead, Whit.
ing, Chrome Yellow g. Green, Prussian Blue
No. ! and 2, Dutch and Rose Pink, Terra de
Sienna, Vermilion, Lamp Black, &c.
London Brown Stout. Porter; old Madeira,
Pure Port, and other Wimes-Pure Cog
MAC Brandy, Holland Gin, West India Rum,
&c. as medicines.
" Physicians, Painters, Hatters, &c. sup
piled on rs good terms as they can purchase
the same qualities in Newton
Litchfeld. .Julu 9. 5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
AUCTTONS

WILL be sold at Auction, on Wednesday
w and Thursday ofne week, at the store
in East street, lately occupied nv s. Galpin.
a great variety of good GOODS, among
which arc Calicos, Merinos, MusIins, Cam.
brics, &c. Per order of the Assignees.
Litchfeld, Oct. 7. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
TNHE Court of Probate for the District Of
= New Milford has limited and allowed
to the creditors TO the estate of SUMNER HAM
nToN, late of New-Milford, in said district,
deceased, represented insolvent, six months
from the date hereof in which to exhibit
their claims against said estate; and has ap-
pointed Messrs. Clark Hine and Cornelius
b. Baldwin commissioners 10 receive, exam
me and adjust said claims. Certified by
NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
We, The commissioners above named,
hereby give notice that we snail meet TO at
tend to the duties Of our said appointment, ut
the dwelling house of David d. Noble. in
said New Milford, on the 9th day of Decem-
Der, l641, and the 18th day Of March, 1912.
at one O'Clock in the afternoon on each of
said DAYS. All claims not presented within
said time, properly attested, will be debar-
red recovery.
CLARK HINE, g.,
CORNELIUS b. BALDWIN, '''
All persons indebted TO said estate are 70.
quesled to make immediate payment to
DAVID ID. NOBLR. AdmiRistrator.
NssO. Milford, Sept. 30. le4l. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14
STRAYED,

apE FEoM, the subscriber sc lib. about be Ut
3 brown or blackish Ycarling
zAAs STEER, head rather black,
horns rather stand up-had the end OF the
right ear cut of, and slit in the end of the
same, and slit under the left ear. Whoever
will give information by mail or otherwise
shall be literally rewarded.
SHELDON BARBER.
burlington, Oct. IL. l64l. *2O
AT q Court of Probate holden al Winchester,
uithin and for the District Of Winchester, on
the 9Th day Of October, A. ID. 1871;
Present, Gideon Hall, Jr, Esq. Judge.
TNHIS Court doth direct the administrator
Il Of PMNEY NORTH, late OF COiebrook, in
said district, deceased, represented to be in
solvent, 10 give notice TO all persons interest
ed in the estate Of said deceased, to appear
(if they see cause) before the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be holden at the Probate Office in
said district, on the 3Oth day Of October, inst.
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, TO be heard relative to the
appointment OF commissioners on said es-
tate, by posting said order Of notice on pub
lie signpost in said town Of Colebrook, near
est the place where the deceased last dwelt.
aud by advertising the same 10 q newspaper
published in Litchtield.
Certified from record.
90 GIDEON HALL, jr. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14

Wen Done, Woodbury. WHO would have thought
it This town. which is loco ioco in about nine trials
out of ten, but which has been improving of late
years, elected Wing town officers on Monday The
meeting was one of the largest ever held The Iocos
had got up pictorial caricatures for the occasion Ty
Ter was represented breaking the wing eggs with q
veto club, &c. Wagons were flying in all directions
Our friend Phelps, the great loco foco Of Ltchfied
county, was as busy a large humble.bee over
catnip bush. To be beaten in his own dear demo-
cratic town of Woodbury., and just a. this time too,
when his brorher patriots making snch tremen.
dous efforts all over the State, with an eve to the eE
feet next Spring, was more than he could calmly en-.
dure. But he had tc submit. Surprising as i, may
SEEM all things considered, whggery rose above the
din of battle victorious !-NctD HuUen Palladium
FIRE in Yernon.-We learn that the large Sa,tinet
Factory of the New England Company, in Rockville,
vermont Of which George Kellogg, Esq, was Agent,
its contents. We have not heard The particulars, but
understand the loss TO be about $50,O0O-on which
there was an insurance OF $4,000
The Loco Focos pretend 10 rejoice over President
TYLER's Veto Let them. They have need of some
comfort; but they conveniently forget that the fnl.
lowing measures have already heen accomplished.
viz: the repeal Of the Sub-Treasury; the Bankrupt
Law; the Dsttihation Law; the Home Squadron
the Revenue and Tariff Law. All these measures
have been accomplished AGAINST the efforts of Loco
Focosm--they are WHIG TRIUMPHS-ando ought
to be regarded BY every friend Of the country-Ib
MARRIED,
In Sharon. on the 5th inst. Hiram M Hamlin. ESQ
Of East Bloomfield, N. " Miss SibyIi b. Sears,
daughter of DR.. John Sears
In Sharon, Mr. Bennett Z. Monroe to Miss Maria
Fradenbure.
In New Haven, Mr.. Samuel Hayes, OF Be,iiem, to
Miss Laura L. Beecher.
H. Woodbury., Mr.. Clark Lnsley, to Miss Miranda
Doolittle.
DIED,
In this town, Milton So) on the 9Th inst, Mr. Sa.
muel BISHOP aged 80 years.
In Clinton, Jared Elliot. Esq, aged So
In New Hartford, Mrs. Dorcas Spencer, aged 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-10-14

what we consider an inercIsGCle and unpGt-
doNa6ls negligence, to say no mOre.-N. Y.
Tribune.