davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15

1t cart Of Pr2bnte holden at NoJoIk,
,cjtAlm md for the District Of No'Jo'k, Oh"
Me2l&t dny Of Sep, 4. d, 1916.
Present, Daniel HotcAhiss, Esq. Judge.
TTN his Court doDhdirect the administrators on
L the estate of'rhomas Curtiss, late Of Nor
folk, in said district deceased, represented to
be insolvent, to give notice to all persons in te-
rested in the same, to appear, III they see cause)
before the Court of Probate, to be holden at
the Probate Office in said district on the 10th
dav of October at 10 o'clock forenoon, be heard
relative to the appointment of commissioners
on said estate, by posting said order Of notice
on public sign post IN said town OF NofioIh'
and hv ADVERTISING the same in newspaper
published in Litchheld.
Crhfed from Rcr0rd.
10 DANIEL. HOTCliKISS, bdge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15

y Y orderof the Court of Probate for theDis
- trct of Norfolk, Will be snld at public
auction on Wednesday October 2eth 1916 al,
10 O'Clock a. NJ, the real Estate Of James
GArr'tt, late of Norfolk deceased. subject to a
Mortgage, situated in the North Easlerlv part
OF sand Norfolk. consisting of farm IF land
with Buildings sc Also thu rcsidne Of per
sonal pronerty Of said Grfritt, cons;s, ing Of
various articles. Sale on the premises.
ANSON NORTON, Administrator.
Norf TX Oct 5th. 1916.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
Dasi,iet Of Rortsgg, IS. .

E'ST ATE &c Nancy Camp. late OF Roxbnry.
II IN said District, deceased. The Court Of
Probate ior the District Of Roxbur,, han lin.
He'd and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said est9ie TO present
Their claims for settlement. Those who nealec,
10 present their account. properly a,testcd
within said time, will be debarrcd recovery
All persons indebted TO said estate are request.
ed to make immediate payment 10
DANIEL B. .GRINSMADE, Executor.
Washington, Sept, goth, 1916. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Officers Killed Lieut.. Col. Watson, of the
Baltimore Volunteers and Brevet Major Bar
.i,e,r, Brevet Major Mccall, Capt. Morris Capt
Md, Lleutenants Irwin ,!Hazltt, Hasksns, and
Yods, all of the regular army also Capt. Will
sans, of the Corps of Typographical Engin-
D. Lieutenant Terrett, supposed killed ;
r MeKavett, sth Infantry; Capt. Battlem,
We. ssee Regiment; Lieut.. Putnam, 1st
=. Vt. in german company.
- e7taed-Maj Lear, and Lieutenant Ora
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
NOTICE.

Ailrersons indebted 10 The subscriber, are
requested 10 call and cancel their accounts
And tho public generally, are hereby notified
that from, and after the lSt day of September,
all business will DE transacted for ready pay
either in cash or barter, and at the smallest
living profit Thepatronasc ola generous pub
lie is respcctfully solicited.
s. d, WHEELER, AGENT,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15

DY order Of the Court of Probate for tn e
ID District of Sharon, So much of the real
state of David Reecher, ESQ.,, late OF Sh'ron
in said District deceased. as will raise the sum
of SIX hendred and thrty-hVe doll4ls and SIX
cents with incidental charges OF saie, will be
sold at Public Auction on the premises, on the
10th day OF October next at o'clock, NJ
anless previously disposed Of al private sale.
BENJAMIN SEARS, Admir-
Sharon, Sept. IS, Sl6. Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
DIED.


In Magnolia. Unicn Co., Arkansas, Au-
gust Sd, 1916, Henry Marshall Skilton, ag-
ed %, formerly Of this town.
In Sharon, Samuel Roberts, Esq, aged IS.
In Relding, Capt. Zalm"n Read, of the
Revolutionary army, aged So.
In Kent, Gath u1t Mr. David Constocl1,
sen ,aeel S. the oldest person in the town.
In Kent, llth inst Mrs Hannah Spooner,
reict of Mr. Micah Spooncr.
In Wolcotvile, Sept. 10Th, Widow Sarah
McNiel, aged 81.
At Harwinton, Sept 26th, Mr.. Robert
Amcs, aged G2.
In Cornwall Oct. Sd, Of pulmonary con.
sumption, Ellen S., eldest daughter of De'.
Gustavus Rouse, aged 81
The beauty Of Christianity was illnsna-
ted in her life, its sustaining power in her
prut"acted disease, and its final victory in
her death.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
BOARDING SCHOOL,

NJ. NJ. Ensgn's Select Boarding Dol
w will commence at his residence in South
Farms GU Monday, Nov. 9th.
( One great object with the instructor will be
to prepare teachers for their in por'ant station;
5u' all those branches pursued in high schools
Will receive attention.
. Previous 70 the commencement ofthe School
class will be formed for those who arc desi-
rou5 of teaching the ensuing season.
Boaid may be obtained in the family Of the
principal on reasonable terms.
Tuition from So to 81 per - weeks.
South Farms, Oct. It'll, 1916. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
Present, Martin Cool ID. Esa.. Judge.

FTcsen', Martin Cook %, Esq, Judge.
ON motion of Sheldon Osborn & Lyman
" Perkins, administrators on The estate Of
Robert Ames. late Of Harwnton, within said
Distr ct deceased, This Cour'Eloth appoint The
10Th day Of October next, at o'clock, P. M.
al the Probate Office in said District, for the
hearing. allowance and settlement Of the I'D
minislrati n Account on said esae-And doth
direct Administrators TO give public, notice to
all persons interested in said estate. to appear
(f they see cause) before said Court, at said
time and place. to be heard therein, by posting
said order of notice on public slgn-post in
said town Of Hatwinton, nearest the place
VIII are the deceased last dwelt, and by advertl-
sing the same in newspaper printed in Lltch~
field.
Certified from Record
MARTIN COOK = ID. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
Certified from Record.
MARTIN COOK, I'D. Judge.
.-..cnueia IS. PROBATE Court,
Oct. 1911, 1916.

II STATE Of Sherman Patterson late OF
T. CORNWALL. in said District deceased.
THE. Administrator represents the Estate III
solvent. and p,avs the appointment Of Com
missioncrs thereon.
(ji,irrr3, That Commissioners to receive
and exqmine the claims of the Creditors OF
said Estate, be apponed at the Probate Office
in Litchheld ON the 23d day of October ls4',
at =? o'clock p. M: OF which all persons IN a.
terfst will take notice, and appear, ii they see
cause, and b. heard thereon.
3d.. Cuti d by
- E 5. ABERNETHY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
MISS BRADLEY
THE CELEBRATED.
Datcts'9 3Ddleut
COOKING SIOTl.

HAD - ING w0uld
~ hARLEs n. DARL- W. "o"'u re
" srcctIully invite all who may wish to
purchase Cooking Stove superior to auy
other ever introduced in this part Of the
country before, to call at
CLOCK a. FORD'S
Store, next door to The Court House, in
Litchfield, and examine Bucks rateIt
Cooking Stove. ..... ..
This article is destined to take the place
Of all other stoves for culinary purposes
1t surpasScs all former Improvements FOR
lis compaclness, simplicity, econcm and
The oVea occupies the full length of the
stove. The fire chamber is constructed up
onthe top of the oven, so as TO bring the
heat in immediate contact with the boilers,
and by means of descending hues, the hea-
ted air is made topaSs around the oven, Civ
ing a perfect even heat. by which bread
without heing turned will bake On the bot
ION and top, and on all sides alike, as per-
feet as can be done IN the best brick oven,
rendering this stove preferable to any ever
before offered to the puclic.
l.tchfeld, September 22d, 1856. tits
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
Cc2,cerg oS grcres Music.

HNiiE Choir of The CONGREGATIONAL rhnrch
l. in this village, viii give Concert, on
Wednesday evening, October q lat half past 6
,''clock, the proceeds of which will be appro.
ria,cd to the improvement Of the singers seat
IN said church. Tickets 25 cents, may be had
If the door
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
w. QDIN~-MO1MG

TNM G % VM u q = ksN o.
INLIZUR WILSON, of Goshen III the Pre-
~ bate Disiic! Of Litchfeld, having on the
}Oth day Of Sept 1916, made an assignment of
certain Estate in trust for the benefit at his
,rcdltors, in Pursuance of the Statute in such
ase provided.
The Court of Probate for said District, hath
assigned the 10th day OF October 1916 al 10
O'clock forenoon at the Probate Office in Litch'
field, for the appointment of Commissioners to
receive, examine, aud adjust the claims of all
hose ". o we're creditors of the said Wilson, at
the date et said Asst gnment-at which time
and place all persons Interested will appear If
they see cause ard be heard relative to said APP
pointment.
HENRY B. GRAVES, Trustee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15

MAINE. -Lnconville, sc. Loco Rep
Unity. Knox, &c Wing. The House now
stands 81 Wing, 81 Coco.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15

IS@1t will be seen by a notice given
below that the choir of the Congregational
Church, under the direction of Mr.. Hull.
will give Concert on Wednesday evening
next. Those who have heard this Choir on
the Sabbath will need no urging to attend
the Concert; and to all others we can safely
promise rich entertainment.
N~~0|-N~~>~~~~~~o>
VS. The Town Elections come in gIoriouslv.
~0~~o~~~~~o~ooo~o~~~oo---
$t5-ADJOURNED SCHOOL MEETING at
the School House in Westsstreet THIS (Wed-
nesday) EVENING, TO lay tax, Sc
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
Goshen AraiLcr Z

rE7IF winter term OF the Goshen Academy
Il will commence on Wednesday the llth day
Of November IS lG, under the direction OF Mr.
5ilas W. Robbings from the Wesleyan UNIVERSE
ty. Board can be obtained at rrasonyale prices.
N. BREWSTER,
('hnirfnonr, e ID IL ,ictn
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
M RED.

In this town, (Milton society," Sept 30th,
by the Rev John Merton, Mr. Edwin
Stone, to Miss HELEN. r Chase, both of Mil
ton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
CONNECTICUT
.AGRICUITT al
w AREHO Sc
-%A TS2L La ID
SDDD SIORD,
las Chapel Street, New
Haven, ct.
!Scedsmen to the County Agricultural and
city horticultural Societies.
EVERY VARIETY OF
Farming Implements
-AND-
Mae hines.
A CHOICE STOCK OF
garden, Field OnG FyOaU-
or Seeds.
ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF

ALSO EVERY vARf Fly OF
ERUlT aud Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Ev-
l. ersreens, Grape Vines, Goosebcrres,
Strawberries, &C.. Green House and Hardy
Herbaceous Plants; Roses, DahIias and Rul.
bous Roots; Rhutarb and Asparagus Roots -
Every thing in this department which is not
carefully cn'renched in The ground and for sale
here, il desired viii be carefully selected pack
ed and forwarded by an experienced nursery
man, from those nurseries in which we can
place implicit confidence, and al as low pro-
cured if ordered direct. ..,.a
All orders by mail or otherwise will receive
Immediate attention. and be forwarded to any
part of the State or country with perfer 4 safe
~. r. TROWBRTDGE u co. v
n. B. The public cannot but be aware cf
the advantage they possess, in celecting their
Trees from The large collection we have in our
ground,-which have been previously careful
ly selected in preference to sending abroad to
other nurseries to select for them. 8 .srg.4
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15

HAWKS! SIIAWLS! Alsr-. vas7A.>
- ty o. Shawls JUS. receive IA salnesa
cheap at the Wolcottvih~ !. -.aras. rs. al
Il ast2 ~ 49, Z p ,IsV AAnFORDs
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15

ut Court Of ProJate hoioien at HarVi,s-
ton, uithin and for the District Of Her-
'"i"fon, on the 6th day Of October, ii. d.
1SlS
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
NEW GOODS !!
q. T.. w ERE.

G. T.. vyENEs,
HAS just received large assortment cf
- Cloths and Cass;mers, and other Dry
Goods Also, Fresh Teas and Groceries-Fowi-
ing Pleces-Gun Locks, Tubes. Wad Cutters,
Powder t.asEs. Shot Bags, Ems lish Powder aud
Shot-Blearned wlnter-straincd Lamp Ola
few second hand Stnves--tor sale cheap.
Litchfeld, Sept 80, Is iG. 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
Litehfeld Co, mtg IS.

LltchHeId Con MY IS. !
Litehfetd Oct Sh Il, y. 1886. {
WYE certify that the County Goal in this
w county, has been flied and prcv:te with
suitable and adequate accommodations aprer-
tanents thereto, to be used as a Comfy Wok
House or House of Correction-under and pur
suant 10 the provisions of the Act. Entitled
g an act for the establishment and government
Of County Work Houses or Houses OF Correc-
ton.
E. S. ABERNETHY. Judge Of the county
court for the county ofLitchtield.
STEPHEN DEFINING, ! County Comm'rs
JOHN S. WARNER, for said county.
a. tiue copy ofrccora,
G. H. HOLLISTER, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15

ut Comi?f Probate h0it|en in .N6,toIk and
TOR he District IF .NbxJ0lh, on he 5M dan
Of October 1916
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
43ss
-VEaEa- e. GsszSS "A GGo

4 s. J. DAYTON continue to manufacture
N Seraphines and Melndions. These lnstru-
ments, for purity and briliancv of tone, cannot
fail to please all lovers OF music.
Societies or individuals who are DESTROYS of
obtaining a superior Instrument for the Church
or Parlor at moderate expense, will find it at
their interest to call and examine them. All
orders thankfully received and promptly attend
ed to.
Wolcottville, Sep. 25. F6w2
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15

WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large as
w sortmcnt Of Br0ad C!otks, .C0ssimcyes,
!Sottinetts g. TcSti"gS, which we are offering
at varously low prices.
81 LATfROP s. BRADFORD
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-15
.a=,an arms again Victorious!

s.s~
~TYIE BISHOPS PALACE STORMED !
Hasfy Memoranda Of the operations Of the
.fmtrican .4ymy before .Monterey,
from he lgta to 2Ih Sept.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15
81 IN % Nse
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1874,
MORE ANNEXATION

The rejecting reader cannot fail to be astounded
at the Proclamations Of Gen. KEARNEy and Com
SLoAr, annexing the Provinces of New Mexico
and California to the territory of the United States,
and investing their inhabitants with the rights of
citizenship. Whence they have derived their au-
thorty TO do.so, we presume does not admit of
question They are doubtless acting under the or
ders of the President. But where does he pet the
sanction for this exercise Of power Certainly not
in the Constitution-nor yet in that fatal breach
made in it by the admission of Texas In that case,
there was at least the semblance of respect shown
to the great popular principle of our institutions, by
aconcurrence Of the Representatives of,he People in
the act. But here the President alone, Of his own
mere votion, annexes Foreign Provinces, and in
corporates their Inhabitants The question is not
even asked, "Shall this thing e?'' Nor is the
slightest regard manifested either for the feelings or
wishes Of the People, or the States. All we hear
of it is, that the President has ordered it, and il is
dOnei
Well-we will see what is 10 come of it. Sure
ly the Country cannot fail to rebuke this unwar-
rantable assumption of authority, more fitting a
Supreme Dictator than Constitutional President.
If it does not, the days of the Republic may be
considered at an end
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15
DEATH OF HOYrC

Mr.. Hoyt, who was shot on Monday week, as al
legged, by Mr.. VIM. r. Myers, breathed his las
yesterday evening, about half past seven O'Clock
Since "Wednesday evening last, he has been in a
state OF insensbilty. He continued to the last mo-
ment OF consciousness to assert his innocence of the
act WIN which he had been charged, and in regard
to which circumstances were so strong AGAINST him
This denial was made under circumstances of the
most imposing characteristics under oath, to a
Magistrate, and subsequently to two clergynen, to
both OF whom he expressed his contrition, and his
strong anxiety to be prepared for the change that he
was sensible awaited him.
The current runor that Mr.. IIoyt had bequeatl-
ed S9o'ooo TO the lady with whose name his own
had been unfortunately associated. is not true,
TLir
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15

choose, without any restriction; to remain in it,
observing stric. neutrality
With full confidence in the honor and integrity
OF the inhabitants Of the country, invite the Judges
Acades and other civil officers, to retain their Off
ces and to execute their functions as heretofore,
that the public tranquility may not be disturbed. at
least an,l the government Of the territory can be
more definitely arranged.
All persons holding titles Of real estate, or in
quiet possession Of lands under color of right shall
have their titles and rights guaranteed TO them.
All churches, and the property they contain, in pos
session Of the clergy Of California shall continue
in the same rights and possession they now enjoy.
All provisions and supplies of every kind furnish
Ell by the inhabitants for the use of the United
States ships or troops will bapad for at fair rates
and no private property will be taken for public use
without Just compensation at the moment.
(Signed) JOHN ID. SLOAT,
Commander-in- Chief of u. s. Naval forces
in the Pacific Ocean.
U. 5. Ship SAVANNAH,
Harbor of Monterey, July 6, 1896
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15

IRON Justice, in which case the lapse OF this ber,cd
affords no protection This statute applies 70 ali
racter and in reference to them. the nero e,r co.
three years. "
need not inform you, Gentlemen, in what man
ner you are expected to discharge the importan.
functions which the law has assigned you, since
can add nothing to the comprehensive terms of the
oath you have taken to present no one THROUGH ma
lice. hatred, or i'll will, nor leave any unpresented
through fear, favor, affection, or for any reward,
or the hope or promise thereof.
In order to make legal presentment at least
twelve of your body must concur in favor of making
It, lift shall be within the knowledge Of any two
or more of the Grand jury that offence cogniza-
bic before you has been committed, you may find d
presentment upon the information OF such Grand
Jurors, but ifa knowledge of such offence be con-
fined to single Grand Juror, he must be sent into
Court and sworn to testify thereto like any other
witness
will only add in conclusion, Gentlemen, that IL
you desire the attendance Of witnesses the Court
VIII and you by its process to bring them before you
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15
CHRIST HEALING THE SICK.

We are requested to state that the celebrated
Painting of CHRIST HEALING THE SIcK,'' by
WEST, will be exhibited in Staunton on Friday the
10th, Tomorrow and Lecture delivered upon il
at half past O'Clock in the evening. We saw this
Painting, Cor its Originally some years ago, at the
Philadelphia Hospital, to which it was presented
by MIR. WEST, and regard it as one of the grandest
exhibitions of the art we have ever seen.
The following notice of it is from the Albany
Argus:
"CHRIsT HEALING THE SIcK.--In his subject
the artist has borne us ages back, and we become
included IN scene calculated to touch and improve
the mind, while it pleases and instructs the under
standing Those who really feel the beauties and ad-
re the sublime greatness and truthfulneSs of cha
racter here introduced, can but be excited at the
Just admiration OF the powers bestowed upon man.
And those who have seen the celebrated works of
art In Europe will be willing to admit, if our opin-
ION be correct that this picture will vie with any of
then The grand manner of execution, the grace
of elevated nature and force OF expression tell lis
plainly Of the genius of West The lust and high
feeling OF nature in the coloring, as well as the va
rlous beauties OF the master, pleases and delights
the vsiter.
West truly deserves the name OF great in this
branch OF art. He has combined different excel
iencies in degree most extraordinary. In chaste
execution this picture of Mr.. Vests will be found
quite equal to any he has ever achieved. The
drawing and anatomy is most beautiful. and if with
out accident it is handed down to after ages it will
be still more highly priced, on account of mel
lowness and effect produced by age. The works
of Phidlas in the Elgin marbles, so truly wonder
full for their surprising beauties. had already been
studied by the worthy president, and ii is not i'm
possible but that his pencil had been rendered bold
CT and more free by combining with his own con-
ceptions the requirements OF so great man. At
all events, the surprising splendor Of this painting
is not excelled by any thing of the kind we have
ever beheld."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15
A MOST LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT,

we are panied to record the death of Miss M,
RY LEWIS, daughter Of the late DIR. JoHs II. LEV
is, OF TINS county, who received injuries last week
which resulted in her death 1t appears that Miss
IL; sprung rom carriage whilst the horses attach
ca to 1t were in the act of running away. Bv the
iail she received compound fracture of one ANGLE.
the bone protruding through the skin. and running
several inches into the ground Miss L.. was other,
wise much injured, and suffered great pain for So
verai days before her death The accident occurred
on the 2'th ut, and on the I'd instant she was
corpse How sad proof of the tenure of human
rue what an impressive lesson to be ever ready.
lot death cometh when least expected!
Miss H. was the only daughter of large family.
and was peculiarly endeared to the domestic house
hoid, as well as to large circle of friends in whose
midst void has been created that Time cannot fill
Possessed OF gentle spirit. and suavity Of man
ner that won the respect and esteem of large So
ciety OF endeared friends she has departed this life
mourned with many bitter tear and with the deem,
est sorrow But the mission she was on, as descrb-
ed IN the obituary. was holy one, and such ne to
soo'he the hearts of the mourners, sad consola
uob may be thus derived and with confidence NAV
IL be SAID, she is where the "weary are at rost
rIoaphg IN full fruiton the harvest of ,vellspent
HE Chartcsto,oH Free Press.
FYfst to The sick
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE

A great meeting of Evangelical Clereymen was
holden in London about and during the middle Of
the month of August. From one thousand to eleven
hundred different ministers were present, compri-
sing delegates from the Free Church OF Scotland
the Wesleyan Methodist connection. Presbvteri,ns
OF all descriptions, some from the Established
Church of England. from France, Italy, Germany.
Russia, and sixty from America The WESLEYAN
Methodiss and the Scottish Free Church ministers
were the most numerous The occasion appears to
have been one OF the greatest interest to all present
A general statement Of the points on which the
members or the alliance could agree. was drawn up
under nine distinct heads and passed upon. Tbe
Slavery question was source OF some trouble i'm
the Convention as in similar gatherings of represen
tatyes from the different nations of the world
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15
MARYLAND ELECTIONS

The recent elections in Maryland for members of
the State Senate and House of Representatives
have resulted most triumphantly in favor of the
Whigs.-The Senate stands, Wings Is, Locos s :;
House Of Delegates, Wings So, Locos 90 Here is
an effect of the new Tariff which our opponents
will not like well to talk about, as their imaon
ed one in regard to the price Of Flour
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15

0o- The trial Of VIM. Hudson for the murder of
his wife, two children, and sister-in-aw. came on
before the last Superior Court of Pendeton. and re-
suited in his conviction of murder in the first depree
The sentence Of death was passed upon him by
Judge SMITH, in most feeling and impressive
manner. Hudson is to be executed at Franklin. on
the 18th Of December.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-10-15

0o-Meetings have been called in Rockbridge and
Rockingham to appoint Delegates to the Reform
Convention proposed to be held in this place on the
End Of December. The Lexington Gazette ex-
presses the opinion that it is important to hold a
Convention, if for no other reason than to settle
the question whether is expedient to agitate the
matter farther until after the next census-about
which there is known to be considerable division
of sentiment i'm the West