davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04
Williamsburg. August 81, lsla.
CANNON, SHOT aSD SHELLS.
EuKEAu OF URpSAScr .>p lfYpRoGRsrhf'

CANNON, SHOT AID SHELLS.
BUREAU or URpSaScE HYDRoGRsPhf't
~ September, lsiR .
S,EALED PROPOSALS VIII be received at thu Gnrean 1'''i
> o'clock, r. n Of thr 18Th ocr nrr, for er;*ne a'a
delivering proportions aud tire places irrein r,'s
The ionSing humber and d. 'driiul al Cannon, emu a'
Shells for the Naval Service OF :le L. : viz
Thirty eight inch Iaahau 2rs, nj about t3 cwt eaeh.
Seventy thirty pounr .nns, Of II c"l ana "i"afu' inc
prt c.sc weight each Ia he determined hereafter
Five hundred eight inch shells.
Three hundred eight inch soi shot. and
Seven thousand thirty I'VE pnunGsT -nni.
U.'rcrG"e Is fJi!OrS:
10 eight in. Pa,han guns
2l0 eight ill., shells Deliverable nj Sack't y.
100 eight IN solid slra y. Y. o Lef"te the 18th
30 tmty-tw0 IulGdcr cuas May next
- thiry-two FOUNDER ;: U
10 eight in. Paiahan guns
lao eight in shells Deliverable al Buffalo, n. Y, on
luo elenl III '"" >ia' o. hcfute the 18th May neal
$500 Thirty two FOUNDER >lnd
10 ei.li in. Paikhan lunS
10 eight in. shells ,.,t.s-.,,, =, Erie Penn, or
lol cie'i IN. sohu sh"' before lie lJ;li May heAt
20 thirty puundcr guns ~
2OuO ihirt, p1Indrr ,hh
The u.ais distinctly The rate per Ton W "e!
two hundred and forty ,in for the ana me rae -
ur he shot and shells. deliverable above, ~, !" ~
cct 10, and undergo such prou ant; inscIih u. .n ~,
proper Ia ah'l"rlze aud none VIZ W lru w, "
shall pass such inspection he entireiy
Bonds with approved sureiics. will he rliiteu III e
third the estimated amount Of The contract aud ten per
all bills will he retained collateral sf.n.
faithful p-Erni.n thereof, which viii bt 'lid ohS m
satisfactory completion Of he contract: and ninety m e
deliveries i'll be paid bills property antr ntcea;
ing III. provisions Of the CONTRACT within thirty u "'e' "
presentation 10 the Navy Agent. ,.;
The offers what agency the coh't"1o a' ~
pay ment 10 he made. -. oa., -,
bra nu OF The guns furnished from this Bureau, an'
they be- cast and finished IL conform !" uen !" ' "
spec anna, H.. COS !,
No blast metal be used, and the shO ms NC cast
sand mcuids ~ :,
a-pt. @ -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

.,,
9'h"N-Ihc SCho"i heretofore conducted BY sir
'a''es iF y 1 place. viii he opened Monday. the
'ah n"ief we ,uetlaen.-noe III Nj. II. 4. Wheeler
s'n''sGan educated at Princeton Co;l.r,
NJ Wheeler comes hghv recommended y per.ons C the first
sanding, rs a gentleman chr,s'ian nd teacher
The of instruction viii embrace All IN. tauabt
Tie hrst Academies, incadns TIE higher branches of Mathp
ua,cs. " ~
t-nsFo' hoard, lodging and washing $50 pcr session of
N'- months. Tuition alone So.
- w. d. TAYLOR.
-'f'h7sihV, Hanover, sept. -, IN Jl-tf
IpR LEASE, the Coat Mines, we'll known as Rouns pits
oestimes called the Elm Pts recently worked hy wills
'Nha Co.. Immediately adjoining the Eark Heath Mines in
w county 1T Chesterfield The coal from mines stands
on'i az quality has long been used for manufacturing
p'rN aud especially approved forge and Smith. Coal
cent tasace Of the Tariff giving TO the Coal busne.s
e Protection, renders this property at this time. advan-
w OBJECT Ia persons disposed IN engage in the
I'm we Mines, the iessrs obtain upon very reasonable
engines, the ether undergo engine
OF these engines In GOOD working condition. the
G 81 an aconsderable expense be put in working cnnd
,,, tie ease viii he h.ra and rent For further
apply 10 ArIardsr Duval In Richmond or the sub
80 .t'ias AZ the mihes ELIJAH BRCMMELL.
'f''0 33-tlstDrc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04
THOMAS & CHARLES ELLIS,
-t1rs nf nru Gonds. Harduare, Cutlery and Cans,


In,ortfrs Of Drv Goads HardUarc, Cutlery ana "R"S
orro.itr rHi ExcH,SGE HaSk ,
y r.c.yinu hv arrivals direct from Liverpool Ia James
River their Fall mporation IL which trcy ih'e Tue "'e
ton Of country merchants generally. -, ,,.,
In their nry Goods apartment WIZ he Iouhu TIC p'ss
Blankets, Napt C'tlcns, RAINS
Cloths Cassinrres, Ncstinss
Prints calnbrcs, Linens, tlannels
Saitinris krrsrya, Jeans, Hosiery, .lovss
Eiblons iarcs EdencS Siawis, andkerchlets
Threads, aud all kinds Of Donestlcs
Superjor French cotton Blankets
Ready made London Oyercnhts
Extra slperfne Beaver Coihs
Leather Iergns and CATERS
Brdpor. Senr Irvine
Ilard!,a,ns No. snuff. "a,
In The Hardware department, when Is uS"e' '''" '"" " "
noIrers' ~ n pGcset and table Cutlery and Scissors
Ellis and Wade Butchers celebrated Razors $780,
Hucrr. and Sons Files Tools, RasIs ana saws
Spears renun. hand and back Saws
Jamc., ard other make of wood and brass Screws
cI,tk,s Hollow ware and and broad Butt HINGES
capeuter'- other kinds of Knob LOCKS anu i'ate's
Pad, chest. ill. trunk and cupboard Locks
Brass and iron Candlesiicks Of hl kinds
Trace halter, dog, OK and log Chains
iIorse shoe and wrought Nails; also, cut aahs
rinnrd and common Trakeftlcs and saucrpahs
Wedding killing, garden Hoes and Rakes
Sad Irons and faior's do
AuyiS ani Vices sleige aud hand Hammers
AIDES, Axes Hairhets and hand Axes
Mill cross cut pit and hand Saws o MI klhu.
Spades and Sho. els AMI ., aud prong Forks
Horse, cotton and wool Cards
wire FrEters
Selves Coffee Mills and bed Cords -
Bright and anneard Wirc from nos ) to ~ =. s,,,
Fairbank', warranted Scales lat Agency price 10 "eis" iron
eco To 1900 -, ,p;, ,,b.rs
Sho, Belts ind Powder Horns and riasss p,,
Common very superior single aud double Guns ana r"'
MAYOR Co.. cast, shear ara German steci4 ny the
Tin Plate al6 Block Tin and Castings &c, &C, &c .. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

ans DREW viii resume duties o her Sch0o on oI w
vi lcbcr Encouraged y the liberal PATRONAGE wsn ,o
has Ia distinguish her lusiilon she mas 'td'
!rd rbr .ery res Of gentleman whose talents aha ho'
character qualify hm TEACHER. She would he pease
receive few Loardcrs, over whom size woua e'''''
1o-ct
sent. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

authorised to collect - debts due the aud r dh'
due from the ncern and il authorised the Of WI
liam T. Tucker x Co for tltt rupr-r.
WILLIAM r. TICKER,
ELISHA BARKSDALE, JR
llyco. Halifax, Va. Sept. lst, 1872.
F The Mercantile business viii lie carried the above
place under the and style of WILLIAM I. TUCKER
Sept - i1-2t
y EW GoopS.-BEERS 4 POiNDEXTER Merchant Taiiors,
receiving their Faisuppy Of the very hest and most
Goods hr line that be in the United
states selected by Of the firm the Nnrih from t
the attention oi their customers aud the public Ia general
Sept Ii I'LL
SOUTHERN HAT EMPORIrM.-Th- subscribers lave this
- day opened Store (Which Will br knnwn above pr The
sale of hats Of their manufacture. also of such other
Goods They have found for the Hat and Cap
Trade The stock comprises lie !uua ing Goods, Wis
iulsii, Heavier, Nuiria,
Casino re-, Russia, Ear,
Morskin, Merton Dawn.
Angola SILK and Wool HAS, Of every quality.
Also, Cloth outer Seal>sn, nn-y, Far MuSki, Sralet and
seal ta III Large quantities which they invite the pGhc In
cali aud Tor Ihcleivrs tie subscribers will sell
lowest prices fox cash.
GARBANiT'T ( EoSENTIliLL,
Main Street opposite the Eel Tavern.
Sept. - ;D-2 .w3m
MADAME J. RALLY has the honor Ia anncnnce Ia The In
~ dies Of Richmond, rGn having fmnIri CLASSES in hr
French Language SIR drsirnis r number o
her pupils. Ladies' wishing in her CLASSES viii be- pleased
10 apply Ia her Tor further Information.
h'air H. having taken muse Shoosoe lil, corner nj
and I'd streets, accommodate few young Ladies' anxious
IL acquire knowledge ot the French aud continue trr Flu
dies IN the higher branches Of English education. The
French language Will re exclusive IL -pohrn III her family.
R1rsHfcS-Hcv. A. Emrir, ID D., Rev. G. Woodbridge, Rev.
\. H. Pollock, Rev. f. l.. Mascun.
Sep:.2 - 10 1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04
D. ~. lu1.irrN.

hl ~, aud Marriages from the country "n'nss
& h.ndwnusis unknown "ih' ns,rbharh"od
~ the cud",saon 9th" P">tnAsle u. ' t,r has
,nTrvrnt mpcsi,ons aud Gnh<e' has p"'ea
rs.ailin.-we must thcfei"'e >'- ~ "I
. ,sl nlni,atru being certified ~ Tue 'A'
-, ,.. NM: ." tie 1t,srs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

JEFFERSUN MfN0IN.
n,sr.rces made 10 The John Mcclure, Rev Philip
Fri,ue Nr james II. Gnrne Of Essex Messfs oiser
Wa" and iua W Dew al King Queen; Mr. Robert f"l'ari
at N f,w., Of King WIllian Mr. Norborns E sutton ana
t E Coftn Of Carnne Mr. WIN. II. Tayoe Of Richmond
r4a'y.
Ntrs, Es.., r,,n,v Ia S,a, ot 1872 42-t0J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04
JEFFERSON MINOR.

Teacher engaged the scholastic year, at hgh
and tie nuti.r "f pupils limited, none VIII be received
=. lli.. lhan M moI.th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

VALUABLE LAND FOR sAIE-My Farm containing 90
ares ,ine on the Rapdan river eight miles from Orange
Cart house md thirty 1--WE Fredericksburg. Is f sale at
mice For farther particulars apply 10 me, ~ by ser
posi- pa''.i a. '"s ~ JAMEe l., COLEMAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

(, Allied HIDES CALFsKlNs kc.-The subscriber mas on
= hand for .,r 500 Beef hides $40 Calf.k ns, OF excellent
oualiiy and fran thousand Peiis VIM roou suppS
If wno Of different gu es all Of which WIZ he a4pnea Oh w
Tue "o' ~ Union Ill., Richmond
IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

IENtlE SCHOOL The subscriber. having engaged Miss
s,f ro.. an acconI pli>hri lady from Ph1adei'ia aS an
f,.s.. IL! daughters will be pleased To receive ma Ms
~ - youe ladies' who viii BE- instructed III all Inc use
n, -ith,aeus-r;al arances Of finished female education
u. Toe s selected aud engaged nr the subscriber by the
Rev m Ja luiew and the Rev. Dr. j. Mckniah, OF fhiade
M ra iui.s the most nquestonable testimony 10 her mo"
u l. y a. intellectual worth, and recommend Ter ne young
.ly v-lf uiali-i every respect a. An insructr.sS
The Shn ~ open the 10Th Of January, lsi3 ard close
n u. ION December, with vacation during the month oi
Agsis:. -,
chef the School the education Of my dal2
.. the numb uf pupils will he limited To a.
T- ~ board aud tuition IN all or any OF the English
.i.cche. lucuGing bed. washing fuel, lights, SC.
iiraca, ~.
E..e. W's NE Of lie Piano, ~
p,.,.,.. IA r,,,.i,1 10
Ornamental Work, >
The Immediately the stage road from lappaiian'
RcAuoui, miles from the former AMI thHy-sa
pu NE , ycr-hr neishbafhood agreeable aud gente-i
G kablG for it. hea;hineSs In TIE event oil
e,s however, every attention Will he bestowed with iare
charge made for professional services, should
s#, Be- fcutct.d
ia yaGcr ~ $50 viii be drsrablc-one half Of the rest
a the Isl Of july aud the balance ut Tie emu OF lhe
= Teacher engaged for the scholastic year, at hgt
ami tie nuui,f Of pupils limited, none Will be received
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

Hyco Halifax, Va. Sept lst, 1872.
1- The Mercantile VIII lie carried the above
place under the and style of WILLIAM +. TUCKER.
I1-g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

dyaacr ~ SO viii be desifabc-one half Of the rest
n a On the Isl Of July aud balance the end OF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

Deliverable nj Sackrit's liarhor,
\. Y. on or before the 18th
May next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

1921 lc2, 1923 ~ 1924 90 ~ 100 p. c.I25 so 100 c.
1895, 1876, 1927 4 S2s24 ~ 100 p. % 63 100 do
1929, 1890, 1881 1882 &
1853 q 60 100 do. 81 sc 100 do
1894 and 1895 l2 SS 100 do. q "a. 100 do
1896 and 1887 10 "A 100 do. I20 80 100 do.
1888 and 1899 IA 2I.l0U do. I2a Sc 100 do.
1910 and 1871 III 30 100 do. I25 do.
From Ie20 To 1894, J3
years The average per
cent was 81 s4.IoO do % 80 100 do
From 1898 to 1912, 3
years, the average per
cent was I2 sc 100 do i25 IS 100 do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04
Average Of total imports

Average Of total imports
Upon this the average revenue for
these five years was
Whilst on tho average Of imports
pay ing duty it was
Difference
For the two years Of 1884 and 1885
years under the Compromise act, the al
Imports paying duty was
Imports free OF duty was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

Next lie, arrive at the annual average per cent of
revenue received into the Treasury upon the gross
amount OF imports; and let compare this per cent
of revenue upon that amount with the per cent. of
revenue upon the amount CT imports paying duty.
For the four years from ls?0 TO the year 1895 the
amount Of
Imports duty was s264, o62457
Imports Tree oil duty 3e9g3,GS2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

WILLIAM r. TICKER,
ELISHA BARkSDALE, JR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

Reference VIM a. jackson. President of Fredericksburg.
Union Manufacturing Company, fredericksburg Va.
Sr.. .l9-Jl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04
lmpor'e. fr 1921 to lo4I, in 20 years lsl,5s9,sM

Huhce G3,503,s92
US divide this table into the years of the respec
i've arfs, and we arrive, in the first place al the
annu average per cent. of revenue received into
the asury upon the annual amount of imports puy.
ing duty.
For The y>ars 1891 1922 1902 oaa1saa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04
Average annual amount

Upon this the average revenue for
these four years was .
Whilst on the average Of imports
paying duty it was 9,
Difference e
For the five years from 1923 to the
amount Of
Imnnris navin0 dntv u...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

Average annual amount of total imports 75.oss saa
Upon this annual average of total imports the ANIMAL
average of revenue for these lour years
""s ~ 22-l00 p. C.
Whilst on the annual average of i'm
ports paying duty was 20 so. 100 do
And the difference between the per
cent. of the annual average of revenue
on The average total amount of imports
and on The average amount Of imports
Pav'hs GUY was 3 2s 100 do
roi 'he iouf years IRON lc2i to the year 1929 the
Imports paying cnty was 1901 sos, so,
Imports Tree OF duty was 1910 $50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-04

En ". TClfR GE:Eu,L AGLsT CoLLEe Rcna""d
- Pa attends Ia renting hoIrs hiring nrG:ocs, sell!
ing produce. collecting ha:,is. accounts &c
Pr0is HE country having hire out produce Ia
sell. Gr., wou'd dn well 10 give him cal.
OF opposite Exchange Bank.
SrtI lG 3S-n
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
From. he Hartford Courier.

nDSAA l1SNlSM al J1L 1OLlJ0s
1t is not the object ofthis article to discuss,
in any manner, the merits of Abolition, mel.
Their pro or con; but TO attempt TO convince
those Of our ftlaOw.ctizens who feel this to
be a duty, that it is for their interest, for the
furtherence Of their cause, to give their sup.
port to the Wings in the coming election.
: 1t needs no argument to show to you, that
all the energies Of the opposition are direct.
ed 10 secure the election of John nj. Niles 10
the U. S. Senate. This is un undeniable
fact. Another, as plain, is that Mr.. Niles is
Northerner 10Th Southern principles. defy
any person to show an in$ lance In which he
ever dared to support the North in oppose
ton to the South. Ills whole course OH this
subject. has been against the interests of hls
Suite he regards a few flattering words fre6A
the SOutheruer much more than the voice OF
his constituents. Now what have you to ex-
pect frem such n man! NOthing bit Opp0si-
| lion! Ills vote will ever 60 to throw away
the right Of petition, to continue slavery in
tho District OF Columbia, and, in short, with
the South.
Now, while you have nothing but opposi-
ton TO expect from him. is it wisdom to do
that which may, though iRdirectly. be- the
means of sending him to Congress! That
| il is your desire to use the best means to adj
vallce your cause, we very well know. But
are YOU doing this, when you support tick.
et which has not the least chance of success
| Is II not wise, 'of two evils TO choose the
l.>st.' and though the Wings as body
rot Of your peculiar views. yet are they
e'r :..cral, to all parties! DO they
~, Iabor tor the oenc'"a!aon "i Inose h r
: y ts aaIcaisd IL our ron on %o %n ,Sa'
w. s reIw for success! Who >. '''.' "'" a
viii present your petitions TO Congre>s
Wkic! Which Is most willing TO hear ys;u'
and discuss your principles' A Wing F.
Not because they entertain your precise
views, but because they hold 70 giving aiI
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
STEREOTYPE IT.

That in the Ten years previous to Gen. jackson q
war the currency SYSTEM, the number Of buak0
created was %. with capital 0f eaOO0OO0; IhaI
in the neE ten ysurs. principally in Eve Of the ten
the number 0f hanks created was PCS, with capS.
tai II &S68 600; that the foEmeF baMks were aen
orally sound, and the latter have generally proved
unaOUnd; and that the Lncofocas aFs noy hFeakiag
down the very currency they gave ns bad 90 il 4,
and arc fast reducing us 70 the cOudIion u no eur
sVGcY 81 AG.-SPriag<s1 RPublissR,
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
NOMINATIONS FOR SHERIFF.

Hartford COLCHESTER ADAMS. Of Hortford.
N. Haven -CHAs. w. CuRr1ss,of ~ Haren
N. London" -GEoRGE BLISS, Of Norwich.
Liichfefd ALBERT SEDe Liichfeld.
Fairfield STARR FERRY, Of Danbury.
Miadleser GIDEON HIee1Ns, Of E. Haddam.
IollaAd Solomon l.. GR1eGs, of7olland.
Windham JOHN GALLUP, Sd, Of Brooklyn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
LfchGsH,
WILLIAM H. THOMPSON,
JOSEPH w. CROSSMAN.

0o-At meeting Of the Wings the town of Ltch.
field held at the Town Room March 26th, 1912, 10.
sEPH ADAMS, ESQ.,, was called to the Chair.
Voted unanimously, That WILLIAM H. THOMP.
SON and JOSEPH w. CROSSMAN be recon.
mended to the electors Of said town to be supported
for their Representatives the next General Assem-.
bly, on The first Monday Of April next.
Voted. That the proceedings Of this meeting be pub.
!ished in the Enquirer.
ADAMS CI,:.,n,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS,

SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
Dist. No. l-ALrRED SMITH, OF Hartford.
FISHERMAN e. LORD, Of Marlboro.
3-THEoDoRE l.. SILL, Of Windsor.
AARON N. SK1NNEs, of ". Haren
5-EDwARD HINMAN, of Southbury.
6-ALBERr FOSTER, Of Meridcn.
7-ERAsTUs WILLIAMS, Of i.edyard.
6-HENRY STRONG, Of Norvich.
9-JoHN IsHAM, Of Colchester.
"lO-ELUAH M1DDLEBRooK, TrumJuN
"ll-EL1 J. HoYT, Of DGnbury.
"l2-CLARK BIssELL, Of Normak.
"l3-JUsTIN SWIFT, Of VVindham.
"l4-EDwARD D. ELDREDGF, Pomfret
"l5-MART1N WEBSTER, ef1"ringion.
"l6--JosEPH H. BELLAMY, Of Betklem.
"l7-WM. G. STERLING, Of Salisbury.
"l9-JosEPH HALL, IF Portlaud.
"l9-JosEPH II. HAYDEN, Of ESSEX.
"20-WM. A. FOSTER, Of Stafford.
"2l-ABNER HENDEE, Of Hebron.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

their rights and expressing none. Which Of
the two great political parties is i,,thaf dares
to stand forth and oppose the South in her
acts OF oppression? The Wing! Now ]
say. IS MOI wisdom to give your votes to a
party which will render Justice TO nil. rather
tn4n support ticket which must fail!
we ask for your votes, not because we
rear the result of the coming election-not
because the Wings are not strong enough to
carry their ticket alone 1t is not for these
reasons; 1t is because we know that most of
the Abolition party are in heart Whios and
that they have brought themselves to feel
that 1t will advance their cause to carry il Il,
the polls. Now. are you not mistaken a.
should this object be made the subject of
political strife, more than any other moral
cause! But, if it is right-ifto vote for none
but an a6oIitionist, is the direct way to car,v
your points it not wisdom in YOU to take
that course, which will defeat man who is
opposed to your principles
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, MARCH 81, 1912.


FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM w ELLSWORTH.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
Il L U BEN BOOT III.
FOR TREASURER,
JEREMIAH BROWN.
FOR SECRETARY,
DANIEL p. TYLER.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
HENRY KILBOURN,
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

prove recreant to The cause of democracy in
'ne Ioy of trial-IN THE HOUR OF RATTLE.
SHOULD Si De despised by every honorable ana
high. minded democrat"
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

W HORACE LAHloE Esq. has been appointed
Pos, Master at Ch"pinvIIs, in this County. in place
Of Henry Grou,, resigned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

.JcDs, son College Burnt.-The splendid and
costly building, erected by tho munilicence
If tho State. for the collegiate education OF
our population, was destroyed yesterday af-
,crnoon by fire. The building was discov.
cred 10 be on fire about two O'Clock, p. NJ,
and the flames ragged with such fury that in
less than two hours nothing remained but
heap Of ruins. But few articles of value. we
fear, haue been saved from the confagration.
We are happy 10 learn, however, that no
lives were lost.
The College contained fine library OF
1000 volumes, which have cost $s7lO: a
chemical library. worth $1,000; malhematl-
cal instruments, and large quantity Of 9TH
or furniture. The total cost Of the building
aud furniture, according 10 the last report OF
the trustees, was 49,. 39e IL: The building
was insured for 62,OOO.--I"'. q. Dee' u" '"s''
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

Isaac Hill, OF Locofoco memory aGd 'o .:
merly distinguished leader OF that party ;"
New Hampshire, because, forSoolh, he now
favors Protective Tariff and advccases sne
!. interests of the farmer and mechanic, Is clnst
= - denounced by the HOT BLooDs. 1Se
na.'s Sssmoosat (lVco) has the follow
ing blast: ~~---..;..a .,r ,,... vim
Eve envy not the pos. o. Isnac lilll;
T,h;s CONSERVATIVES leader, like isiyes and
Tallmadge, and host ct other ~" VINO
have nruved rccreant to the cause OF Equa!
RIGHTS and rational liberty. 10 destined to
lose The confidence If eveTy. true democrat.
Let lie democrats Of New-H0nPshire here
aIler SHIN Isaac HILL as they would the
. ihc pcStllence that walseth 10 the noon ','
DIV" Trust him not. Vhe NAV s0S' VIII
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

CautiOn-li 10 rumOTed that one Of the rise schemes
which our opponents have cOncOcIed with view to
defeat the Wing candidate Coz Erss Representative
in this town, s 10 circulate the story that he has de-
clined The nomination. We are assured that il has
been enthusiastically SsesrsAinsd that he EiI net de-
cline.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

&rThe locos Of this town have nominated Messrs
o. s. Seymour and Enos S,oddard as their candid.
ates for Representatives. They will undoubtedly be-
elected if they get votes enough!
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

JUDGE SMITH Reader, are You ready to put
Perry Smith for life on the Bench of the Supreme
Court Of this State ? Then vote for locof,co Rep.
rs5en'atives; or You ore Wing, and canno, cup.
port lo"foco even though he be smooth and tonguey
and "al things to all men, then JUS, stay at home
and yon will aid almost as eflcctuuly in elsva,ing
him to seat by the side Of those learned and just
men who now Go honor to their judicial stations, and
on whose integrity and wisdom we are TO rely for a .
faithful exposition Of our laws and for efficient pro.
lection under them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

rather amusing incident occurred a few
nights since. A servant girl, who was in the
habit of increasing the brancy of her hair
by the use OF oil, bears grease, or some other
of the numberess unctuous applications, for
beautifyng the human head divine, retired to
rest on Wednesday night, having been more
than usually liberal in the application Of the
oily ingredient. But the poor girls luXurianl
looks unfortunately attracted the attention of
a little animal, the terror of all who wear pet
ticoats. mouse in fact, roaming in search of
his supper, made an attack upon the well oiled
hair, and nibbled away with such an appetite
that, the next morning bald place, in the cen
ire of her head, as large as the palm of hand
the hair being cropped off by the mouse close
to the roots. Gloucester Jour.