davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17

A LII ye genuine Yankees aud Badgers, who
IA love sharp knife and shIngle, trot along up
to BAIN'S HARDWARE STORE ani procure
one Of "SAM WRAGG's Best Nhtlers,''
marked Y In 7. There also may be foundin
great variety, one, two, and three bladed Knives
0: The most approved make, also the genuine and
inimitable Congress Knife, Wade s. Butcher $
Chinese Razors, Chapman's Metallic Strops, &c.
10 the Ladies also | would say, be wise unto
your own interest," and look into the Hardware
Store before purchasing elsewhere, for there YOU
ca find Tea and Table Knives and Forks OF vari.
Gus makes aud qualities, tea and table Spoons OF
every description, Scissors, Shears Brass Candle
sticks, Snulers and Trays, Tea Trays, and in fact
all those necessary aPpeudages Of Housekeeping
watch .ihe cvstom for Ladies to look after.
T. RAIN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17

NJ MACKEREI.
MO and 2 Mackerel for sale by
IN GDec. is II. B. HlNSDALE.
TO THE LADIES.
SHAWLS, Handkerchiels, Cravats, Laces.
- Muslins, Ribbons aud Dress goods, III great
variety at the Cheap Store.
[Dec. l6. Fl. B. HINsDALE.
n EDICINES.- The following valuable RENE
1SI dies for sale at no. ] brick block.
Brandreth's, Lee's8. Pops's Pills
Sherman Lozenges g. Poor mans Plasteis,
Sands's Sarsaparia, Folgers Olasaonian.
Dalley's Pain Extractor, Pease's Hoarhound
Candy. [Dec. l6. II. B. HlNSDALE
TO GENTLEMEN.
T,INE Muslin Shirts, Bosoms and Collars,
l. Calico SHIRTS, Striped Shirts,
Angola wrappers and Drawers,
Silk and Cambria Handkerchiefs,
PLATA x Fancy Cravais and Lacos,
Stocks and Opera Ties.
Suspenders, Gloves &c. &c, for sale by
(Dec. IG) ii. 3, HlNSDALE.
WHITE LEAD
MO. Extra and Pure, dry and in OIL Also a
IN general assortment Of Paints. Glass, Sash
&c. (Dec. 49, H. b. HINsDALE.
WINES, &c.
DURE Juice Port wine,
L Old Constitution MADEIRA,
Pale Otard Brandy, ofyeIy superor qualitie for
medical use. for sale by
(Dec.l6 II. b. HINSDALE.
OILS.
WINTER Sperm Oil, Linseed, Tanners and
w other lis fer sale by
(Dec. 49, IL. Is. HlNSDAl.E
DRESS GOODS.
, CtASHMERES. Plain and Fancy Alra ctss,
" De Lains Gnghams, Silks,
Merinoes, Calicoes, &c, III great variety
and at low prices, for sale by
(Dee TO- II. r. HiNSDALE.
SEGARS
7 L Moya, La Norma, La India and other ia
| IL vore brands, for sale by
GDec 10 Fl. B. HINSDALE
QUlNiNE.
IN OF Pure Sulphate OF Quinine, also full a.
~ sorlmen OF Drugs & Medicines for sale by
Dec 1877 II. b. HINSDALE.
BONNETS &c.
| CtILK and Velvet Ronnes, Bonaet Ribbons &
| - ArtfciaIs for sale by II. B. HlNSDALE-
Dee. i6.
COUGHS, Colds, &c. A superior article Of
| - Coughs Balsam prepared and sold by Doct
L. L. EARL. Try ii and be cured.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17

WHITE FISH, by the barrel, half barrel and
w pound, for sale by
J. w. KITTREDGE.
Southport Feb. II, 1886
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17
S T A e. E 5.

st 4 e Els.
KENT & McNEAL are pronrietors of the
Southport K Beioit Lire Of Mai Stages, running
Semi.weekly between those places once week.
Eia, Salem, Geneva, Walworih &c and once
VIA Burlington, Gpneva and Dc!ayan; to BelcIi
u Teams furnished at allIfmes 20 carry pssser.
gers 10 any part o HE Territory or NoHhern H.
no;< J. KENT.
sorshPer., Nav. 4, 1916. y. AIeSEAL.
nIa.f
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17
GUNsMlTilING - ISAAC GEORGE.
TO All TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY CONE GREETING;

4 u 1IL 10 WON iiiESE PhESEN ~
MAY CONE, Creating;
E[NONV We that !, Isaac GEoEGE, of the Viii
M age Of Southport, in view Of my own per-
sonal advantage in particular, and that of the
public IN general, have prepared myself 10 do an
extensive business in The line Of my pcr}esSi0R--
which is imprimmis GUNsmTHi>G--and secundus,
mendlng, repairing, and tipkerinE, all kinds of
treakahe articles and things 10 be found in a
hardware vocabulary, from steam engine 20 q
sauce pan, and irom lightning rod to a knitting
needle, inclusive. With greater regard for traM
than odesw feel called upon to assure the
public that my practical skill in the particulars
referred 10 is not to b. surpassed by men oil mod
crate mechanical genius pretensIons. Bot as
the 'proof Of the pudding IS in the eating" hope
the proper applications will be made to test the
precise accordance between my practice and pio-
LESSONS, which doubt not, will be found TO be
more tina ordinarily remarkable. And in addition
il may be well TO stat" in connection, that while
ne atness ard despatch will characterize the execu
toe Of all un1ert Ike, the most remarkable ies-
ture or my business operations will be the cheap
ness of my servIecs-not cfarges-ior hope to DO
excused from any lessions in book keeping.
In short | p oppose for cash or its equivalent,
To dispense upon nl who may be in need OF my
services. the benefits Of my mechanical and artls-
teal skill aud industry, most cheapy, most neat
". and most eXpedtIouSly.
My tacuS ia qua, to bring myself down to the
comprehension Of ordinary readers, Tie pt0re M
,chira an to be found, is lew rods east OF l..
Ban's Hardware store.
Southport, Dec. 2, 1915. n43-f
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17
FRESH ARRIVAL.

W Tie subscriber annonaces 10 his friends
] and thu public, that he has recently received a
large supply Of Goods, in addition to his former
well selected stock, consisting of DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
DRUGS &rMEDtClNES, Paints Oils Glass sc.
all of which he will be glad to exchange for Cash,
or Country Prolace, on The most favorable terms,
at the Cheap Store, No ! Brick Block
Deco, 1919. II. 3. Hinsdale.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17

StHIRTING stripe, Ticking, canvass baggins.
I - Buraps, &c, at
Mann"y's.
! VOLATILE I.inomen,--Acnrc for that dis
' tressing complaint, Rheumatism, prepared
only by DG T.. J.. EARLL.
nov-25-y6 no22.
T7ANCY Cass;mers, elk and worsted yes;iog
i for sale, at
Manneys.
LNFTY pieces Sleeps grey, casalmeres and sat
l. met, at
Manney's.
FsANCY cfavals and scaEf- both worsted ard
l. silk, al
Manney's.
pLEACHED Siuslins from to 5-4ths, als,
ID fine brown unbleacheL. a!
Mauney's.
OS PIECES wdied, plain, red, white and yell
~ low c4nt2n faaaels both Hamilton and So.
go. at Manney's.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17

TOUGHS, Colds, &c. A superior article OF
- Coughs Dasam prepared and sold by Doct,
L. L. Earl! Try it and be cured.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17

nLAlN and figured beaver Pilot, grey brown
L and gold mixed OvercoatiHg. very heavy, al
ManneV's.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-02-17
N. Packhart's letter, dated

Sir:-Enclosed Is The money tor the last | i'll !.
You will please send me by Express another lot,
say 6 or dozen; they give good satisfaction,
have not on hand more than 6 boxes, and do not
wish TO be out of them one day,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
THE MORMON WAR ENDED.

The St. Louis Republican of the 18th inst
states that the Quincy Committee have prevail
ed on the Mormons at last to surrender. and on
Wednesday, the l7th, the Antics marched into
and took possession of the city Of Nauvoo.
The NJ '7mons stipulated to depart forthwith
or as fast as they can possibly get away, except
committee OF five, who are to remain to dis
pose of the property yet belonging to the COM
munity. No property has been ordered 10 be
destroyed although a strong disposition eXis
ted with many of the Ants to destroy the tenn
pie, They fear it will be a beacon light to lure
the Mormons back. BY retaining from violent
measures the Ants have saved themselves from
great deal of reproach.
A gentleman who left Nauvoo last week,
said the Mormons were leaving as fast as they
could get away. Peace is now perm anenlly
restored TO Hancock County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08

more heart-gaiety and frolic Al quilting
bee, a sleigh-ride, or a pairing match, than
one of your fashionable bellies enjoys in
whole year. But, dear children" she would
add, while her placid features assumed an
unwonted seriousness, we were taugnl IN
those days, that we must not live only or
mainly to enjoy ourselves; that our niSt
earthly duties were to make ourselves uSe0
full in our fathers family, and TO prepare =
manage properly one Of our own. we did
not think or talk more about marriage man
YOU do now, but We talked about 1t very
differently. We knew it was contract Tor
better or worse, to last through lie, ana
that it was a serious matter. We thought
less of a splendid wedding and fine furnI-
TUE, and more of the SuhS.ant, al comforts OF
a family, than young people seem to now
This little wheel was given me by my 1athef
on my marriage day, and priced il more
and trust | made better use OF 1t in my
long life, than if it had been the most Splen-
did piano that ever graCed fashionable
parlor. Not that have an objection TO
muSic-l love it, for all nature is full OF 1t,
not always written to be sure, bat ii is all
the sweeter for that to my old ears. Eat lie
is something else besides holiday, and fine
cICthes and fine music, though very well in
their proper place, will no; always make
husband happy, nor his home comlor able.
Let the foundation | c well laid, b. knuwl
edge Of everything a woman ought To know
as the mistress OF q family, and then no
matter how full Of OInamcnt ihe superslrUc-
lure may be. But il is the misery of sOcie-
ty, that snowy ed,6 e IS 50 often built on
sand and rubbish, and then when the Geld
wind Of adversely blows blows, and the
storms of life beat upon it-when strength
and shelter are most needed, then the gilded
blu: hollow structure falls TO the ground, and
worldly credit, hope. and happiness are bur
ried beneath its ruins"
Frequently, in passing through the world.
are We reminded of this apt comparison, and
as we mark the shoals and quicksands on
which SO many bright hopes and brilliant
prospects are wrecked, we thank God for the
early lessons of industry, and relative duty
imbibed at the side Of the SPINNING WHEEL.
Ladies' Wreath.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
Nav YoRK. Sep,., Som. 2P.M.

New YORK, Sept, 3Uth, 2 +. Nj.
The steamer Great Western has arriv-
ed, after u rough pts'ge OF Is days. -
Her larboard whcel-house aud quarter
boats were stove and lost.
c IRELAND Measures have been taken
for the purpose OF establishing public
works and atfording employment TO the
many thousands who are suffering the
dire and dismal effects of starvation.-
The Young Ireland party are determined
to continue their opposition to the Llber
ator and his followers.
O'Connell has gone to Derrynane vale
and there will be ii lull. AT Cancellation
Hall, he Gliated on the failure of the po.
taloe crop, and promised the people plen
ty of food and work If they remained OUT
ct He estimated the expense of feeding
until the next harvest. at $4,000 900 dol.
lars-which sum he said Governmentw as
ready to advance when necessary.
Lord Metcalfe is dcsd-his memo y is
highly spoken Of.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08

BERKSHIRE Co. FAIR

The Cattle Show and Fair of the Housaton-
&c Agricultural Society passed of last Wednes
day and Thursday at Great Darlington. Hon
Increase Sumner delivered the address. The
Show is represented as having been good in all
respects.
Among the premiums awarded were the fol-
lowing.
To J. s Kilbourn and Son. Norfolk CT. for
ga heavy and excellent piece ofSatinet." Sc 90
To Miss Lucy NJ Norton, Salisbury, c., for
San embroidered cradle blanket 100
II f. Fish, of Salisbury, c., presented some
articles of Perfumery and Ink, highly credita
BILE to his labratory and art.
The Committee also speak with high appro.
val of some spec mems of screws made by the
Canaan Screw Co., Canaan CT, Russell H. Will
cox, agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
SUICIDE OF WALTER J. CORN
WELL,

The suicide Of Walter J, Cornwall las,
week, apprarS to have been the result of
disappointed love. He was Young man
Of responsibility and properly. late of
Manhassct', l.. L., where he was horn and
where his respectable and wealthy par
en's reside lie became ardrntly attach.
ed to young lady OF great moral worth
and fortune, and had proposed marriage;
nut she utterly refused TO marry him. and
dismissed him altogether us sui,or,
which threw him into a responding state.
In this state, hcvlett his parenl's house
and camr to this city, abou, two months
"go' and took hoard in Broome st occa-
s!n"nmi'y visiting the family of Mr.. Hicks,
% Elisabeth St, whose wife was his rcla-
Sion' ana where his money and other eff
fects were left.-Sotwday Emporium,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08

Oo-We call the attention of the public to the
advertisement in our paper OF Messrs. Trow-
bridge and Company. They have made ar
engagements to procure every variety Of Trees
Plants, Shrubs &c, carefully selected by an ex-
perienced nursery man they also have large
assortment entrenched in the ground at New
Haven, where persons if they choose can make
their own selections. They also have large
assortment Of first quality agricultural impll-
ments. seeds SC. at their Agricultural Ware
house 1873 Chapel ST., ..... .... .-.s H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08

More FINE PEACHES The finest lot of
peaches which have found their way IN
to this market, are those raised by Mr.
Gurdon FiAey. He has great variety
VI superior size and flavor. Some of the
largest and best were brought into our sanctun,
IL few days since by Mr.. .Asahe! Peek, of
Pennington. Mr.. Peck informs US that
he has raised some the present season
which measu ed each nine inches in cir
conference
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

The regents of this Institution assembled in
this city Yesterday, in obediencet to the appoint
ment CT the law creating the Institution. There
were present
The Vice President OF the United States.
The Chief Justice olthe United States.
The Mayor of Washington.
The Hon. Geo. Evans, of Maine.
The Hon. I. S Pennybac ker, of Virginia.
The Hon. w. j Hough, of New York.
The Hon. R d. Owen, Of Indiana.
The Hon. H. w, billiard, of Alabama.
The Hon Rufus Choate, of Mass.
The Hon Richard Rush. of Penn.
DR.. Gideon Hawley, of New York
Prof A. D Hache, of Washington.
Col J. G. Tolten, of the Corps of Engineers.
Absent, the Hon. w. C. Preston, of South
Carolina, who is detained in the South by in.
disposition and the Hon Sidney Breese. who
had proceeded home to Illinois before his APP
poinment, and of course could not have receiv-
ed notice early enough 10 enable him to return
to Washington in time for the meeting.
This general attendance OF the Regents some
of them from great distance-evinces an APP
probation ofthe duty committed to them, hon.
orable to the gentleman selet ted, and suspicious
we think, Tor the success of the important In
sitution whose enduring foundation they are
now met to lay.
We understand that after a provisio nal and
temporary organization. by calling the Vice
President of the United States tothe chair, and
appointing the Hon Mr.. Honsh Secretary pro
tenn , the regents spent the remainder ofthe sit
ting, first. in reading the law constituting the
Institution, then free Interchange of views, a
general survey of the powers and duties devol-
we'd on them, and those of the officers created
by the law.
AT little after 3 o'clock, they adjourned to
l0o'clock this morning. Nat Lntehigencer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
/" Little Town Meetings."
LITCHFIELD REDEEMED!

On Monday the Wings Of Litch6eld dill a
1" good days work." having succeeded in elect
ing The entire Wing Ticket by triumphant ma
iorities! For the last FIVE years all the Town
Offices have been filled by our opponents and
the political power was thought to be almost
irretricvabv in their hands. But the sceptre
has unexpectedly passed from them, and they
are now enjoying dubious prospect at the
..head of Salt River
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08

Mfr. KiItOmn-Permit me TO remind your
readers that, providence permitting, the annuaf
meeting of the Litch6eld County Foreign
Missionary Society will b e held in the Congre-
ga.ional Church in your village on Wednesday,
October 21st, at O'Clock P. M, and inform
them that it is expected that Rev. David
Green, of Boston, one of the Secretaries Of the
American Board, and Rev. A. c. Thompson Of
Roxbury, Mass, will be present and address the
meeting. DAVID l.. PARMLEE'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
Oliver GDsAsnsitHa,

singular anecdote is related of Gold.
smiths last journey To Edgeworth's town
Pr"Vi"uStn his enirnncr at College. Hav-
ing left home on horseback, he eacbed
Ardngh, where it vas necessary for him 10
steep at night-fall He had a guinea in
his pocket, and was determined to eui,y
himself He asked for the best house in
the place, and froma piece o! literal com.
prHhens'on, or waggery, was directed to
a private house insleid of an inn. Gold
smith had no thought of IA mistake, and
'rlng readily admitted by the servants,
who, rom his confidence, concluded that
he WIS some well known friend and in
vited guest of their master. he gave d,rec-
'i"ns concerning his horse, and being
SHOWN INTO the parlOr, found there the
owner ct the mansion at his tiresde. a AIR.
Feath"rstonH, gentleman of fortune and
somewhat of n wit Oliver began 10 call
about him with the air of authority, AS one
entitled to attention, and his host having
detected the youths error, and being
willing tc enjoy an evenings amusement.
humored HIS guest causing ne, and
Whatever else Oliver wan ed 10 be brought
10 h'm-anh also accepted with his wife
ana daughters an invitation to supper at
MS own table, nnd received with hecom-
ing attention, strict injunctions to have a
not cake ready for breakfast on the foil
owing morning. 1t WAS nottil he called
Tor ms hil' before quitting the house, that
the alb shed scholar discovered his blum
der, ana learned that he had been enter
tanned the residence of an old acouaint.
ahce OF his father. The adventure was
subsequently made to furnish the main
incident in the Comedy of " She Stops
Conquer" ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08

New YoRK.-The Loco Convention at SYRIA
cuse, on the LIST instant, nominated the Hon.
Silas Wright for Governor and Addison Gar
dner for Lieut.. Governor. The vote for Gov
ernor, was ss follows Silas Wright, 1I2; H. J.
Red6eld, 6 /; A. J. Parker, Z; J. B. Skinner, l..
The Albany and Madison Barnburners and the
Oneida Hunkers were admitted to seats.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
THE ELECTION.

The Journal Of Commerce thinks the E.lec-
tons of 1916 have not materially changed the
aspect OF political affairs We think different
lv, and will briefly sum up the evidence and
ask an impartial verdict
New Hampshire: Strongly Locofoco for sew
enteen years past now Wing Governor and
Wing plurality in the Legislature, with a
strong anti-Polk, anti-Texas majority in each
house Joseph Cillcy U. :. Senator, for two
years. John P. Hale ditto. for the six succeed
ing years both anti-Polk and anti-TeXas. with
the State districted for members of Congress.
and the U. S. Land Distribution Fund tecelv-
ed. This is the most remarkable political
revolution Of our day, and bids fair to be en-
during.
Rhode Island: Wing. as usual all round.
Connecticut: A decided Wing plurality on
every State Officer, yet a Locotoco minority
Executive put in by the indirect aid of Birney-
ism and the direct influence of Rum.
Kentucky: Legislature only; thoroughly
Wing, by an increased majority.
Indiana: Locofoco Governor reelected BY
majority something greater than Folks; Senate
ditto by two majority; House Wing by six and
Joint ballot ditto by four. Last year Senate
tied; House and joint ballot Loco by ten ma
jority, :,
nlinois: State ticket Loco by an increased
majority, no serious effort being made by the
Wings One Wing Congressman as before !;
another defeated by Mormon votes at Nauyoo
Loco elected in another District by Wing
votes.
Missouri and Arkansas: Loco, with no seri-
Gus etfo,t by the Wings; Wing gain IN the
Arkansas Legislature.
Louisiana: Loco as il had been for some years
Governor and Legislature carried b: an inc rea-
sed majority. ...4.
North Carolina: Wing all over, eiecting
Wing Governor by double Mr. Clay's majori-
~ Legislature. Wing in both branches-the
Senate gain; two u. S. Senators to be chosen;
one of them gain.
Virginia. Loco Foco as usual
Maine No choice for Governor 4OOO agaihs.
the regular Loco candidates. who had 2ooo last
year; Legislature still doubted: Last year
strongly aga inst us. The State either c.eaIy
revolutionized or obviously on the point Oh DE-
coming so. sa.o l@s
Such are, briefly, the results of The Election.
thus far, in 1s46 II the Journal Editor Will
not admit wing gain thus far, we trust the
States We, to elect will relieve him from all
perplexity ON the point Tribune IF --....
-E6enexer Kellogg. Professor of Langua-
ges in Williams College, died on the ID inst,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08

GJ-A stalk of he! ds-grass ('econd CROP
has been left at this Office, measuring So
inches in heght-;he growth ofsixty days
1t grew upon the land of Mr.. Warren
Brown, of Norfolk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08

MAssAcHusErT. The Wings Of the 9Th
district have re-nominated the Hon. John
Quincy Adams, As candidate for member Of
Congress: there was e6 members of the Con-
vention, and Mr.. Adams received their unan-
imous vote. In the ID district, the Hon. Amos
Abbot is the Wing candidate and in the 9Th
TIM Hon. Chas Hudson.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
NORFOLK-ALWAYS RIGHT!

assessors - Samuel Seymour jr, Hiram H
Riggs Horace B Knapp.
Se'fctmen-Uri Butler, Samuel Camp, Orlo
J Wolcott.
Board of Relief-Benj W Crissey, Wilcox
Phelps, Amos Pettlbone.
Grand Jurors-B W Crsssey, Wilcox; Phelps
aid Luther Butler.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
SHARON ERECT!

Sharon, Oct. S, 1916.
Mr. KlLDoURN-Our Wing friends assem-
bled in considerable numbers at the polls this
morning, expecting something of hight; but
they found bat small number of democrats
on hand. The whole Wing ticket was elected
rioc uoce, in about five minutes, and other mat
Iers passed upon, and the meeting adjourned at
an carly hour. Discord igns among the locos
here. S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
South Farms, Aug. 5th. 1s4e

0G-The Wing Young Men of the State OF
New York, are to hold Convention at SYRIA
cuse, ON Wednesday, Oct. 21st, to take meas
ures for securing the election Of Wing Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Canal Commission
ers, delegation 10 Congress, and Legislature. in
November. 1t is expected that Large number
will be present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08
THH HNQUIRR.
LITCHFIELD, OCTOBER 8, ls46.

NEW POSTMASTER IN LITCHFIELD.
Doct. 4 NJ WOODRUFF has been appointed
Post Master at this village, in place Of GEO. c.
WooDRUFF Esq, resigned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-08

0o-The Norwich Wings have appointed
strong men Tor the State Convention. They
are George Bliss, John Durham, Jabcz W.
Huntington and George Prekins.
Substitutes-Gardner Thurston, William F.
Clark, Charles Thurber, and John A. Rock
we'll.