davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02
For the Enquiries
PASSING AWAY,

Tor tno EnQuf0e
PASSING AWAY.
The fashion, Of this sUOrId PasssiR asDov."
read il upon all things here,
From pebble small to rolling sphcret
In glowing characters tbs spread
Upon the living and the dead,
Passing away.
Tread it on each fragrant flower,
That buds and blooms its little hour;
read it on each withered leaf.
Whose summers life was bright and brief;
Passing away.
Tread it in the moons pale face,
Whose pathway through the heavens traces
And the stars whisper IN my ear,
As they rise, shine and disappear,
Passing away.
Mans form erect and spirit high,
The light that beams in beauty's eye,
The crimson hue Of lip and cheek,
Do the same language ever speak;
Passing away.
The dazzling sun with radiant vest,
Now sinking calmly to the west,
Writes with his finger on the sky,
The universal destiny;
Passing away.
And time itself with sure decay,
Shall pass, the last Of all, away;
And with his latest breath, shall sing
This requiem knell, on poised wing,
Passing away.
K.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02
r. MERRIMAN,
Clock s. Watch Maker.

50 THANKTUL for past
VA = favors, would inform
KNa<@kA. his friends and The public
nE 900 generally, that he still
Nv 4 continues the business of
%\xsS& Watch repairing. and that
,nS from his experience, skill
hra Constant attention to this importan.
;: 's.-cn of business. hopes TO give general so.
hsfaction. and receive share Of public pa
tronage. Also. on hand. as usual, Watches,
geweDry. Silver Ware, Musical Instruments,
Violin Strings, Tuning Forks, She'll Combs.
Watch Oil, &C., which will be sold low to
meet the times. r. MERRIAM.
Litchfeld, 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02
ME w STORE.
KT'CIE.R.V u. SJWTTM.

IL OLAeA0V ~s ESUMA Il AkS
"AVING taken his old store house, west
- OF the Court House, has received an
assortment Of
Dry Goods & Groceries,
which he is disposed to sell at n small ad-
vance from cost, for cash or produce. His
friends, and the public In general, are res.
pectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves. .......
Litchield, May 8, 1a43. OIL. . so
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02
BOARDING and DAY
SCHOOL,.

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL.
TIIE Subscriber will be prepared on and
Il after the Doth of November next to re-.
ceive pupils of either sex. by the year or
otherwise, on terms as favorable as at any
Academic School in the State.
JOHN CATLIN.
Mortified, Oct. 10, 1643. 6w2Os
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02
f. PHELPS

HAS only time TO mention what is al.
A. ready known to many, that he has just
received from New York, and opened an un.
usually splendid stock Of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods. adapted TO the season. One door
west ofthe Congregational Church.
Litchfield, Oct. 8, 1913. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02

pairing of Watches. Jewelry, &C.. and from
his experience at that business. is confident
he can give satisfaction to all thet may en-
ploy him. Among other goods usually kept
in shop or the kind. he has the best assort-
ment OF Speciacles in Litchfeld, consisting
Of the celebrated Periscopic. or COncavO.
Convex, Elipsis, and the common convex
ged to suit any age.
-. All work will be done in the neatest
manner and warranted r Fl.
Ltchfield. Oci. q, lS43. ss-.- 10 If
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02

One of the Presidents slaves has run away ircrs
his farm WIllianshurSh, Va. Ills friends are dSi
sorting hun
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02

RAISING Rent" Sir, intend to raise your rent
said landlord to tenant; to which the latter
Piled. " am obliged to you. for cannot raise il m
SELF"
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02

A drovsr was found murdered on Saturday last. ia
the road between Frederick, md, and fIanOvsrGP Pa
with his pockets nGed. A man had been arrested
with part Of the stolen money upon him. He con-
tsssed the deed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02
f. Il. BR.aKy.ERD.

II AS removed TO the
IL shop over A. p. p.
Camps Store. and next
door TO the Enquirer Of.
fee, where he will con-
tinue. as heretofore to de-
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02

We see in the newspapers. the marriage Of Mr..
Webb to Miss Cobb-we should think il would turn
on: q rather slimsy affair making only Cob Ws66.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02

In a back township Of Upper Canada, . magistrate
who kept tavern sold hqnOT 20 the people till thu
got drunk and fought IN his house. He then issued
warrant, apprehended them. and tried them on tn
epot and besides ining them, made them treat eac
other ia make up the quaFVel.-Casada TsmPsraSc
Advocate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02

Two young men. with hummng in their heads,
retired late al night TO their 10 crowded nn.
in which as they entered are revealed two beds hut
the wind distinguishing the light, they both, instead
Oftaking, as they suppt-ed, he'd piece, got back
20 back in one. which hegan 10 sink under. and come
around at interVas,in n manner very cTcumamhent
bat quite impossible Of explanation. Presently one
observes 20 the other.
4 say. Tom, somebody's in my bed
Is there = Gays the other, so there is in mine
dash mo Let kick him out
The Rexf remark was;
Tom I've kicked my man overheard.
Good ! saya his fellow TOPPER 'hetteF luck than
I; my man has kicked me oui-Gash me IL he
hasn't-Tight on the fioTr
Their relative positions were not apparent un
| Ill the next morning .-KRiGker60ckcr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02

On one Of the principal throughfares n
cross the Green Mountains in Vermont, in
ascending II e mountain, you pass three pub
lie houses, the first which is kept by Mr..
Chaseum. the second by Mr.. ketchum. and
the third and last, of course. by Mr.. Killum.
In descended the other side. you pass three
other taverns, kept by Lord, an Aagel.and
Devol, respectively.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-02

FAcToEY STooK in every section of New
England must advance, for every water
wheel and loom and shuttle seems in motion.
The opening Of new markets for American
fabrics, and the encouraging prospect of Mr..
Clay's election, are doing wonders for every
branch Of domestic industry.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-30
SWANN'S BILL.

Tho M''sissipPiau and other regulating
prints have cndeavoured 10 make political
capital out Of the fact, that tho Bond PAYERS
voted against bill, introduced by MI.
Swan al the recent called session Of the
Legislature, purporting to have for its OBJ
eGi The surrender Of the assets Of tho Tn.
ion Bank 10 the Bond bo'dsrs. This IL
attempted to b held up as evidence Of in.
sisecEe''y on heir par' respecting the pa "
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-30
BANKRUPTCY s. REPUTATION.

0<5-heep IL before Me People. That
the Wings have by The creation of.he late
BANKRUPT law rcpajiatcd private debts.
Hernando Phenir
The impression is sought to be made by
tho above, tina, the principle Of n Ba"k,up.
law operating. upon contracts previously
made, finds favor with the wing party alone
We wete not an advocate of tho passage 0,
tho late Bankrupt act, nor DO we now design
TO eater into defence OF il sgains. the OBJ
lscs;ons urged against il, We intend sim
Ply TO state a few facts, in order 10 show
that the Bankrupt principle has been sus.
tained by those whose democracy tho rcpu.
d'stcrs daro not question, and whom all o.
them whoclsim alliance with tho democratic
party, are bound 10 support for the highes
Office in the Government, if nominated for Il
Al the second session OF the 10Th Con,
grs's' IN December 1896, Mr.. Hayne, d
9ou'n CaFol'na, introduced Bankrupt bill
ne Chief features Of il were that il should
apply to all classes as we'll as merchant,
ane .fnders, ana that it should extend "a
'on'rae's made before its passage. On III.
lo.d Of Jan, 1898, Wills. the bill was us>
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-30
THE GAME THEY PLAY

THE GAME THEY PLAY.
we took occasion two weeks since to e1-
ONO the ,richc.y and double dealing OF the
regulators (the leaders we meao) respect
ing the Bond'ques'ion Before the canvass
opened they regarded opposition to tho pay
sn>ut Of tho bonds as paramount to other
things, and made it the test 10 the SELECTION
of sandida.ss for Office. They we're resolved
10 fight the battle openly under the flag Oh
rspndla,ion, md prepared themselves ac'
sordiusly. Now when they nre met up''
M.ir own ground-whsn many who have
sh,retsfore acted with ,hem, have been
1brssd out Of ranks---whcp Tears ere enter
,aiu,d that,hs scep,re is about 10 "dcpsfi
from Jucah'---thdy are wonderfully an1'
ions 10 haul down The standard OF Al, ana
sally under another.
But notwithstanding the desirs TO call oil
,nublic attention from tho Bond question 10
'otSes topics and the continual dn about ma
tiunsl poli,ics, that very qnestso~ will b
ossd 10 obtnin votes, wherever i, cea be
,tpsds available, For evidence o. ms va
seed bu, recur to the special election IN
this county, in July last. Both parties
brought forward candidates, and it was sup
po,ed that the subject Of the bonds would
have nothing 10 do with the election, since
i, cas- no, expected to come before The Leg
,sisture. The shor'ness Of the time, too,
prsciuded any thing like thorough discus
si,n Of it. SuIl it WAS caught up by The
Auti.bondcrs, and their ,banner vas hung
out with Reputation democracy
inscribed upon its folds. Thor tickets were
headed, ave are opposed to the poysnentot
ne Union Bank DsnAS"--a declaration
lexclusivly 70 AMI boaders- l, was thought
i.b q strong position 10 the county, and
hence it was eagerly laid hold Of. Duriog
,he ,hor, casvas., such declarations a.
hyour taxes will DO from l35 TO 200 dol
1ars is you suppor, oond poyers--your las,
COW will 10 SACRIFICED" &c were como oil
shs arguments used TO influence tho rssuiI
Tho agitation Of this question was not dep.
tscatod thea. Every Wing who could bs
operated upon by exaggerated statement.
concerning ii was escorted up 10 the polii
% cast his vote for tho anti bond candidates
Thcy cid not talk to him about federal poll
ticn. II vas usJcr these circumstances, /
Will b rscoliectsd, when the payment O.
non>Psymsn. Of tho bonds wss made the d
vidias line, tina. tho Bonddemocra,s in rhi
UovD,y brought into tho field q caudida,,
for he shs Legislature tMr. Nabots, iron
thsis swn ratks.
We repeat now what We have hofetfss.
said, that shs ptessnt is csutss. for tn,
rQaintaiaance Of downfall Of speculation In
Xnsissippi, Notwithstanding al the atssmpt'
% disyuiss it. The Bond-qusstiou will bav,
b y me. ~ the main issue a. the ballo
bs1, and should be held up as such during
ne canvass. Our opponents would create
shs impression that this is uoi the case. Blu.
look to The organization Of their t;cke,s
throughout the State. Those who reco,y,
support from them MUS, be ant, boudmer
"9ood and true" Wiue.s tia b,,cy ho.
t;l''y displayed towards Bond PAVING demo
s's". These thing, speak for th.r,e,ye,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-30


,an, oe ,he bonis. Now what was 'as
., md anbs,enc. al ,ha, blu The Pfe-
,rble. .isr feci,,ng the acton OF the Leg
,sI.tu,. and Governor in the chare'ins u
IN, Union Bank and the creation VI 'N'
hocda and stating The fac, that tho supple
,o.., Was not referred 20 the pcopls nor inc
me ens ceedina Legislature, dcc'a'e' INV
q, !. Stare Ind akere,o|ore disclaimer w
.,,o,,;e,eyv inse,ss, or claim in or TO any y
-. o,,,t. rsai or personal or chooses ." &c
,;oa Of the sad Mississippi O"'o" pan" :
The fire, section provided that the uove''
,r .h,,ld be authorizd to require the CSC
,.,,,v of State, on tho list Monday in Au'
a,.. 1874. !. tho City Of Jackson, 10 OK
ma. IN m,bl,c ,a.s sli the interest oil inc
Stat. IN the bank, and receive ''ofe'0'
a.v If Inc bonds Issued by the nosefn''
r., ina nee Of said bans, aud oil coupons 'o'
.u,.,.s, J.. urcc tho bonds. Now tho o'!
...,msa in ettec; the an,i-bond doctrine tha
H.. s,,,a wa. no, bound tot the redemption
=, ,hs bo.d, VIVA, Bond payer then e''lo
have consistently supported IL 10 have
.,o. a.. ~o,ld have been An abandonment
This principles. Ba, regard Tor lus'lc'
and fair dealing, would As'e pfese''4' '''''
,r.,, e.ActioAiug it upon sn''hs' sf"aoa' u
we really owe the dob,, <.nd that 's the po'
,;,;oo Of tho l,cud payers) it is our duty u
wind up the Bauk oursslse'---mako ""''
err nr on, Of it--sud turn that, instead ="
tho bank in ito pressn. coaditIou, over Il
,hs bcnd.holdess; and If any oa'ahce SUI
,s,,,ics u,paid. 10 make other pros'slo'
| "a, Inn, slYo. Boisv my this, therefore
how could Bcnd.paysrs, with any fegef'
| Cor ptlncip'e, soy to our creditors 10 u"
llangnasa Of the bill: "Sirs, "" suftende
IN 10 ycu oil Inc interest Of the State II
s,he Union Bank declaring at 'as sam
line that il has ncue}; II you will come
| Mississippi, and take the trouble t" co''ct
its aeso,s, you con have them upoa cotid.
ion tina. vcu give vp oer soRds---beyon
this We are willing 10 do aohiag" Won,
this be the language ci All honest a.aa ,
! bis creditor Nay, we csanet sec upo
VIA, pt:ucipls the snti-bonders lhemsoive
! voted for the bill. They deny ewing III
debt. The bill. ssosrs1 tbat tho State IA
1 nd interest in the hank. Mr.. Swami d,
/ clared during tho discussion that tho assSs
ST i, VEN WORTH nothing. How then eon
Il they give up, 'n the namc Of The Stat
) property TO which they asserted il had
lille, and which was worthless IN the hs
eaio, in payment ofs debt not eenfac't
| BY III. S,a,os The ding IS an outfa'
5 'upon coArlnon ssnso. ItreMinds US oil q
b ATHEISTS prayer Being in per'ious c'teud
> s,anese, no berhcugAs h,mseif to pray, M
orcks forth IN the following strain. . u
,ttJ there be a Cod) have mercy upon u
and save my soul irons perd,tion hsteait
!, III there be any heteailef,'')
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-09-30
pJBltC SPEAKlN6

Il Monroe, lINfesrt0 inc N"''s
o'oun,y. o, he cour House Tie Ole''
II u,s speech, hs said, Vas to c''a' ~ '"0
eh,,ges btouem Against b'n OF 'ase''ta'''n
N HE political esceos tie went ~"
,o,,,tv r.,;.r Of his vsIa!Nl iaa, saa 'o0N
a.;,s a. he went alosa 40 aeai OUT cen
sure very t,eaiy to the Wing party saa US
c,.,s,,es. although he was hIm'ea prom
,aco, member a il for several years, bo'
= ~. u,d.,.,oo) tho G,ceraL ne '.MHsd To
sho. ,h,t ne Was good democrat all the
.A,le. tie claimed TO have voted Tor oe" I
a.t 40, in sS3l. sndassgnod ms hie feasoh
that the Democratic parry ~ Alana'ha' "e'e
rbeu IN favor Of 4. ) Bank W. oo'''
! nut Gea. u m,sh, Gad many Wings VINO
xhs dad the .utne thing, itn the same Iea'
pon. In 1899 he ran as one OF me wig
candidates for Congress, IN his o'a'e' ! us
he explained by saying that 40 did not &sA
the nomination, oh' al ''i'' '"'o ''''
one principle !" co''''"" wiz" '''e 'e ,
namely, beng IA laVof Oh eo'''fn"a''0" -
Tho banA True. bal nc oe''a"'y ""s
not bound to have ''cef's" '''' '''"''>''
again, 10 1910 he sustained Ven mann
son because he was opposed 10 mo '""N )
Snd quoted ffo" 'e'leF o'"'S' 's" y
@vflen III 1922, N which nc expressed
himself adverse 10 The c"ns'to,oual,ty Of "A
National Bauk, to shos that he would mol
.jh,v. .;on.d liza charter ii sucf, an institu.
,,oo had n, survived Du, ii will be Zee
.u-a .h,, A., s,,d,son a,,,assrd N.
,,lA.. Rant .b,,
,o,e
,., y,: h.1
zen. a. oo"""''" u.s.
'"efveo from WHAT "''y "o'0''' ." ~
40. He dehiod that they weto Hfa'o' al
] hank ,.rrfY and Distribution whsu hey
u rho oo,,,,;o,
soPPo''0' N0"' 'A''''''
which esrfed onoef NJ VA" bHFo"s "o
i minislration, was the chief ground on which
:, WINS onoosed He defended Mr.. Tyler,
.a ;,.;,,,a ,,o, ,a h.a,o, ohand,oed
! go. .: -
'ae party 'ha' o'o"s'' "'''' INV f0"''
! h., had siron,v carried III, the pri,ciplrs he
Wv
i held before his election. IL was wrong thof0'
I.. b;,, os ,,..;,or, RI, whst
~" W "0'''''00 "''''
was the obiniOn OF leading democrats res
! A., -, -
PecohG mr' yiefS course! Va 'o'S pan
az the n,li,;cal his,arv oftha, period- We
a.. cr,, a,,;o a.
'os raw l" '"' '"V '0"''a' ""'"'' '"
an extract or two from tho Wash. Globe
,,,, -, %.
lhas'p Oh Inc iVIh OF march saYs:
70 minu,e with such q moprrel Admin
a.. D.. ,.,,. ,h 49,, hs.
''""''"' '" WV
! selection that could be made. He, like eve.
30 mn. .gh;. ,.,i,w me,nhs,s cs tho cnnc;,
hoard. Including the Preside,, himself,
ma. been mos, devout professor Of Demo
crazy, but always pro%sd to DO is be'sayer
whenever ''e occasion seemed oppo'''"e
W. -" w. 1''' ~
-. .sm. r.',, ....,.,
e,yy,cre j. mot /, ,o,,,orx ;Os;g;,,,a en,n ,
she", who has not, IN he particuiar career
D strait forward coa,se, no mnuer in VIVA diseo,
't"' hc 'thtot INV 'tsine"ts uitI SFcfS Souh'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-20
the Trustees of the Asylum for the Insane were or.

the Trustees Of the Asylum for the Insane were or
dered 10 be printed.
2o'cLockP NJ
SENATE-The resolution Of the committee on
elections on the petition of Wallace Mott, being tho
order of the day, taken up and further debated in
favor by Messrs Plumb and Briggs.
4. MIR Butler moved that the resolution and repor, be
referred back to the committee Elections for spe-
clal report. Lost rs folows
Yeas Messrs Cass, Bingham Butler Cahoon
Farr, Griswold Phillips Scott and Sprague-9
Nays-NIessrs A. Allen, +. Allen, Briggs, Camp,
Cuts, Duton, Field, Green, Harris, Hubbard Nor
Stone and Thompson.-20
The man question on the passage of the resolution
was then taken and the resolution passed fol-
lows
Yeas-Messrs A. Allen, T.. Allen, Briggs, Cahoon.
Camp Cuts, Dutton, Field. Green, Harris Hubbard,
Morgan, Munsill, Porter, Plumb, Read, Sabin .Sar.
geant, starr Stone and Thompson-2l
Nays-nessrs Bass, Bingham, Butler Farr, Girls.
void, Phillip, Scott and Spraguc-5.
MIR Mott then appeared, was sworn and took his
seat.
Mr. Sergeant, from the committee of Elections, to
which was referred the petition of r. II. Reynolds
reported against the prayer of the petition, and asked
that he miaht have leave withdraw his petition
leave granted
Mr. Starr introduced resolution granting Mr. Rsy.
nolds pay per diem to this time and travel pass.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE-Peitions 'eferred.-Of Henry II. Robin
son, to committee Of claims Of inhabitants Of Mon
Oh name Oh tndt tOWn
back to Woodbury. to General Committee
The Governor returned the bill regulating the off,
ce OF Clerk of the House, signed it is therefore law.
Resolutlons.-By Mr.. Kellogg for joint assembly
at lOA NJ. Thursday next to elect Sargean, at Arms;
passed. BY Mr. Davis of N. for joint assembly at
the same time to fill the vacancy occasioned bv the
resignation of Maj. Gen. Martin Roberts passed.
BY Mr. Wnsow, nstructng the judiciary COMMITTEES
to iqure into the expedency Of allowing time for re-
dempon of land sold for taxes also require 30 days
otice of sales for taxes passed.
The chair appointed the select committee on tho
Tariff and Public Lands, viz: Mess.s Everett, Vias
Wright Of Shoreham, Sanborn of Stafford Kellogg
Also the committee on the bill 10 charter the CHAM
plain opposition Steam Boat Company, viz: Messrs
Whittcmore, Harrington, Tilden, Rhodes and Mat
hews.
Bllintroduced. BY Mr. Crowley, extending juris.
dcron of Justices of the Peace in trustee process to
500, referred to the judiciary committee. Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-20
ADDRESS OF LIEUT.. GOV. EATON,

ON TAKING THE CHAIR AS PRESIDENT or THE SENATE
Gentlemen Of the Senats:-In entering upon the
discharge of my appropriate dutes,as Jour presiding
officer en- not lnsensIbla how srdBons aTs the 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-20

Directory, which was concurred in. BY Mr. Wright
TO adjourn to p. M. this day, adopted
SENATE.--3 O'clock, p. MIR Butler prcsen
ted the petition of H. H. Reynolds setting forth tina
he was duly elected Senator for Grand Isle County
and praying that he may have leave to take his seat
referred TO committee on Elections.
The time having arrived for going into joint Assem-
by, the Senators repaired to the Hall of the House
Of Representatives.
On the return of the Senate from Join, Assembly
Mr. Farr introduced a resolution for a Joint Assem-
bly, tomorrow at 10 o'clock for the purpose of cleo
Ting Governor, Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer. On
morrow at 0oclock," and neerting this afternoon
at half past o'clock" message was received
from the Honse that the House had concurred in the
resolution of the Senate for joint assembly The
hour having arrived the Senate repaired to the Hall OF
the House of Representatives to go into joint assem-
bly, with the House.
The Senate having returned
MIR Cuts introduced resolution that the two ho,i-
ses go INTO county Conven,onson Friday at o'clock
and TO meet in joint assembly OF Saturday at 10
O'clock for the appointment of county officers pass
ed. On motion Of Mr. Starr The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.-Mr Daniels Of Rutland appeared and
was sworn.
Resolutions. BY Mr. winsow, inviting the clergy
men of Montpelier to officale in rotation as chaplans
of the House; adopted. BY Mr. Winslow, to furnish,
each member with daily and one weekly news
papers Mr. Davis of N. demanded the yeas and ma s
when the resolution was adopted l5S tot BY Mr.
Peck, for county conventions on Monday next, 3
+. M. and JOINT assembly at 10 A. M. on Tuesday
next, TO complete county appointments; adopted.
The Chair announced the Committee on Rules
viz. Messrs Everett, Villas and Whittemore.
Bills Introduced BY Mr. Davis of Norwich, to
repeal the militia Of 1912 Which was referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs. BY Mr. Davis of
~ relative to granting licenses TO retailers of distilled
spirits, and repeating the act of Nov 1912, which
was referred to the General Committee
RemonStrdnce-of Abel Whitney and others. aoainst
the right of Moses Folsom to seat as member
from Worcester, referred to the Committee on Elec
tons.
The Senate came in and joint assembly was form
ed to the report of the canyasslnV committee
which Was made rs fnllowa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-20

The Speaker nominated the Canvassng Committee
on the part Of the House, as follows and they were
appointed
bennington County-Messrs Park, Cole Gibson
Windtam-Messrs Clark, Rice of Somerset,
Field
Windsor-Messrs Dennison Henry, Smith.
Rutiand-Messrs Kellogg, Harrington, Neal.
Adson-Messrs Wright, Smith of Monkton, Smith
Of New Haven.
Orange-Messrs Foster Snnborn, Emery,
Chiuenden-Me Whitiemore, Douglass, Am
bier.
Wasltingion-Messrs Holden, Wing Dewy.
Caiedonid-Messrs Chamberlain, Sanborn, Ross,
Franklin-Messrs Barney, Gates Of Franklin,
| Clapp.
| LimoiHc-Messrs Kinds, Morgan, Wilbur.
OrIeans-Messrs Human, Rowell, Smith.
! Esser--Messrs Hbbard, Gould, Howe,
! Grand Bie-Messrs Marin, Holcomb, Hall.
! The usual messages were exchanged, announcing
the organization of each House, and tho appointed oil
canvassing committee.
Resolutions. By Mr. Davis OF N. adopting the
rules Of the last session for the time being, adopted
From the Senate for joint assembly to receive the
report Of the canvassng Committee; concurred in
From The Senate or~ring 700 copss n Legislative
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-14
a " e. q
TRUSTEES SALE

EeY Virtue Of deed Of Trust from Dan, H,h-
No bard Ia me, dated March %. 1898. and re-
corded IN the Clerks office Of Ohru county. IN deed
book No %. page $40 | shall prrceed TO self an
wednesday The eighth day Of March S43, al IN.
front door ofihe court house Of said county af a.
clock T NJ for ready money. IN the highesi and best
bidder. the following property, viz.
Lots No !, p and 4 m the ninth square in m,
lpWer town OF wheeling, on which are erected a
valuable steam saw mill and sash factory.
Also. lots No 3, 7, 8, 9, 10. II and IL in Fsst
or Middle Wnoeling. LAID out by Peter YarnaIl ana
others
Also. valuable farm on Wheeling creeh IN Ohio
county containing one hundred and eighty nine
acres being the same conveyed 10 said Hubbard hv
John MLure adjoining the lands of 4 Joc,b anS
oilers
Selling as trustee ! will convey such lille q. "a
vested IN me by said deed Of trust
feb Is JOHN LIST Trustee.
The sale n tho above property - postponed bv
consent. until Friday. Oath March 1919
March J. LIST. 1'rustee.