davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05
An ACT

TO proride for the election Of Delegates
toa Convention 10 form Constitu.
ton AMI State Government.
SECTION /. BE i, enacted by the Conn.
ell and House Of Representatives Of The
Territory of Iowa. That there shall be a
poll opened al the Township election in
April next. for the election of Delegates
TO Convention to form a Constitution for
the Stats of Iowa. and the notice for said
election of Delegates shall be given a,
least twenty days before the holding
thereof and the manner of giving said no.
lice and all other proceedings connected
with said election, shall be in accordance
with The provisions of the law providing
for the election of members Of The Coun.
cll and House of Representatives. in the
Territory, SO far as the same may be sp-
plicabe.
SIC. .. That the Convention shall cen.
sist OF thiriy-lwo members. TO be elected
within the several organized counties in
a II I'll
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05
4aAT~z1 aS "a Nv
Manufacturers Of French Burr NIL
Stones and D,aiers in
Boiling Cloths.
BURLINGTON. IOWA

M ILL STONES made to order, and a cen.
lV1. slant supply on hand Screen Wire.
Hosting Screws and Mill Irons, furnished al
the shortest notice and of the best quality.
Oct 'i5-ly 20
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

am, SIT, your humble servant.
EMMA SMITH.
Gen. Bennett. 10 whom she alludes, is
now in New York. and on examining the
above letter pronounced it to be genuine.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

AT the late Superior Court nPocahon.
las county, Virginia, which sat last week,
there was among other causes under rri-
al, one belwcei Mr.. Rider Of Bath
county, and Nh, Henry Oily, Of Po-
cshourss county. The testimony had been
heard, HE arguments Of counsel had
been delivered, the jury had retired late
ou Friday evening, 10 consider their
verdict; bu berg unable to sgree up
90 the same, had been sdjou.ned over
III The next morhing, and bad, a(Itr
receiving some farther Instructions from
he Court, retired The second time, when
Mr.. Oily. one of The parties TO The suir,
dropped down in The street, aud died ia
minute or so afterwards, from spopleXy
i is supposed, Whereupon the question
rose with The Court, whether the Jury
could render their verdict, one of the
parties being dead! The counsel for
Rider, however, removed the difIicul.
y, by moving that The jury be discharg-
Jed from The further conSde alton of The
Case; and The suit can now be revived
between The Administrator and Rider.
/ is doubtful whether there isa single
case IN The books, similar in clrcum-
'Isnce 10 This one. Hence the difficulty
with ,heCourl 10 determine what Course
it was proper to be pursued, -Lewis.
burg (Pa J Chronicle, Oct. 3.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
AAlANn1Yn

vB. PALMER Esq. IS authorized 10 act as
Aren't far the CoLrMBfA DgMocRAT' md re-
oeipt ch nom'es FIR subscription and Aareriis-
ing Ut his Agencies IN
Philqdeiphia No so Pine-Strei.
Neg YTk 100 Nassdu-,tytsf.
Button 10 NGfe-Street
baltimore s. z. cor. Bait. and Caivertsfs
A,rchaafs-Meckg8ies and Irade@nes may find
Il 70 Neiy adganiage to dGperiise tn this poIer.1s
Il is the O5.iy one published u the County seat
and has a greater circulation in he county than
any ether paper published @ifhin stilinitS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
DEDICATION,

The Methodist EpiscopsI Church oI
B,rwrck will be dcdlc4'ed 10 The wor.
-hip Of Almighty God, on Sunday the
25h Of October Services 10 commence
At II o'clock a. NJ The Dsdics,oty
Sermon will be delivered by The Rev.
Prolt s.or M'ClotJck, Of Dickson Col
eee. The Rev. Prof, HswI-y, oI
Wdke.b9rre. ]. Al B'yIs and MCss
ky Of Philadelphia Conference, John
Guyrr, Of DanvlIle, and several ether
distinguished CI-r4ymen are expeclet
10 BE- IN attendance. the public are re
spec fully ana sGec ionalely invited TO
aterd,
b rwick, Oct 7, 1916.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

Il Lexiogton correspondent OF he
louisville Courier furnishes The follow.
ing csse:--Some time during the sum.
mer Of 1915, there came to Lexington,
unnotieed and uuk iown. a Doctor Ell
ward Shumsn, German by birth, and
dentist by profession. He seemed an
ordinary sort Of man; very ordinary
in bis appearance, indeed homtly man
and no one Discovered anything res
mark able in him, either mentally or
bodily. But not many weeks had pass.
ed before indlslnct Iumots Of some
great good fortune that had belalen the
! doctor, came to be circulated; and il
was understood iha, his rich uncle.
l. The Count, in Germany, had died and
left him sky lhousend dollars in casL!
| Mr.. Shuman resolves TO become one of
our landed proprielors, and the public
ear il next astounded at The announce.
ment that he had bought Of MIR. b.
tam for $50 900, which, few months
before, Is. had bough, at $4,000, but,
said lke pubic, Shuman never quarrel,
or higgles ahou, price. He furnishes
his ho1se in the handsomest Style, buys
buggies, rockaways, horses cauIt, end
I'rmlng utensils, upon an extensive
scale, and 10 his msgn gnfcence, lhoks
not oI the pay-hu VITO can doubt his
soIveucy ?-Tlmes passes and SSuman
hitherto accustomed TO life If busy oc-
cupstion, wearies Of the mUnolomy OF
his farm, and determines 10 turn his al.
enton 10 merchand zing. Goin2Norlh
ne purchases large stock Of goods-6y
FAR The greatest portion on credit be.
/ ing assisted 10 purchases by The endorse
ment Of The above mentioned Mr. b
whose credit is unbounded. The store
proceeds; lhings 60 swimmngy. a
, monlh since Shum ,n lett for The North
to lay in another stock Of goods. After
few days his wife received letter
II ON him stating that he would return 40
more to Lexington, and advising her
that she had better 90 to her fslner's
nouse. n now is terror and dismsy.
1t is now discovered that 10 fortune WIS
Jeff him, aud that The whole affair
/ was swndIe. Strange to say, every
n man you meet, suspected l'om the Grs
y hat Shumsn was a ID rascal, and
y lhlngs have tUrned 0ur just as he expect {.
s ed. .'-Iw en'y chaucery sui's are The re-
Y ,ull Of the Shumsn humbus. 1T is an
I'll wind that blows nobody good TO The
Iowy ers, who lick their chops and look
grave, and rub their hands with inward
satisIaC,ion--and in their hearts bless
Shumon. In the chancUy suits Mr.. b.
is involved The bills charge that
, he was engag ged 10 combination with
., Shumon TO deceive and delraud the pub
4 C, by investing Shuman with the title
S lhe land upon which Mr. B-yet
1 Claims lien for The Purchase money,
e and thereby giving him before tho
5 world a credit to which he was not en-.
i titled. The charges are Of course de-
d MED. B--seeks to subject The farm
: o the payment Of the unpaid pur-
chase money, aud The other creditors
= seek 10 subject il TO their ella ms:
A, The late Superior Court inPocahon.
I(aS county VIRGINIA ~ which SAT last week
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
AN APPRENTICE.

To the Printing business ID wanted at this Of
fee. An setiye boy IS or le years of age will re
eeive good encouragement.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
b rwick, Oct 7, 1916.

re O0klgnd Bank. al as Fraud -
The liabilities OF this bank, which re-.
Gently failed. are estimated a, $50 900,
and The President and owner hos been
arrested. These Liabilities are It's notes
n circulation, ca lad, 10 bInker,' slsng
issues: and they are found A The hands
Jf ;he farmers who took them for W hea
md o'her produce Of she sweat Of lht
tsce,' and OF poor mechanics and labor
ing women; TO whom their employers
would pay nothing, especI5Ily If they
doubted lhe soIvency Of The bank i hi,
$ a |, sson 10 The farmers.
Bu Of what use are such lessons to
people vino oeVer pref by them, and
who 70 ul4 nat b HeUe, til u5I one
ro'e Gom The QeQG? The people OF
N chgan created tor themselves the
plsgoe Of wild cat bauks,' numerous
aud destructive as he plague of frog
md Iocu>ts in Egyp'. But scarcely
ste he wild CATS deods, when they
permit such frauds as hs Osklsnd Bauk
% rob them Of their crops. Well II
hey will not prof by such experience,
they deserve 10 have their poe keis puck.
ed by trading swindlers. The newsps
p-rS say That TruesdsiI, he preSideu,
md owner oil this swindIng shop, be,
enriched himself by bank frauds. Thi,
$ precisely what these 'operstorO' il
country banks intended 10 do. II lht
people of Michigan will put them int,
their Sale Prison for life, If they hSv,
no such law, they will show tn cir wis
dom by tnscliOg one 10 reach all lulur,
9 cases Of similar character. But The bes
h xsmple which they could sell, wouI,
p be prohibiting, by their constitution, IN
creation Of any banks,a by their l. gis
ls'ure, the circulation Of any paper mon
y within then territory, au,horized b.
ny Stale. These Western Shawn
shops are founded by nsdng lcgu,
fr' IN 'he A'sIOnuc cirles; and We advi,
he Western farmers 10 Kill Them Of b
lorb'ddIng any paper money. They wi
,d lhen have plenty Of coin. -~LeGgar.
-=- -
y" ,uriouS d Sc very The bones Of
1humsn skeleton, enclosed iH curious
~ wrought esrlhen vase, were found 7
= Gently near Tuscslooso, Alsboms, by
- farm hand, who turned them ND W,
ue his plough. The vase was Of iine cl
as mixed with brilliant particles, Ike pu
les white pebbles crushed and sfted. 1t "
abou, eighteen or twenty inches in
re- ameter, divided 10 the middle, and
i'd in depth. The border of The Low
'p- half was handsomely foweled
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

Most OF our readers have heard Of Elih0
Bu!riu the learned Blacksmith. who is now
travelling through England examining inso
Ihe CONDITION Of the Iaboring classes, 81 maxi
ing himseIf familiar with the domestic life
and wants Of Ihe Poor. BurriH is a native
of New England, Worchesler, Massachu'
seIs we think, and HE skelchings Cf wha
he sees abroad. constitute fund Uf reliable
information. He speaks from actual
knowledge, End has no motive 10 spesh
Otherwise than truly g. impor,iaIIy, Wher
The Star Of Ihe North wSs published 81
Berwick, ila readers will reccoecl that sew
lersl communications Of Mr.. BurTlt appear
led in il, upon the expensiveness and folly Ol
war, which we're starting in iheu .deyelop
men's, and calculated 10 make s!tong i'm
preston on the public mind. Since be
went to England, we have observed that he
was engaged in spreading information in
'ha, country, 10 regard 10 the modes Of pre-
pairing Indian corn for use as food among
the lsboring population. Tie late inmens'
lmporIaiIons OF American maize or Indiar
corn into Gles, Biiilan, created demanl
for information of this character, and lha
country Is indebted for such information I,
10 an lnelIigeu. Yankee Blacksmith
| In nT 10, III
story OF an interview "th an English naile
which. az Il is peculiarly Interesting, "
: publish in our presen. number.- That pa
where The poor English sbofer refers
lhe repeal OF the English tariff or TAX upo
lbrsadsiufs, has in It simple eIoquenc,
more touching and powerful shan all the al
lof educated OrslOry could produce. +
Says
I'VE hoard toll awhile ago, ths, the po
lpeople would not have 10 make 60 10
my nails for loaf Of bread much ionp
because Sir Robert Peel and some olt
men, we're going 10 take off the port loo
and some other lsxes, and lei us buy bre
of them hGt could stli US The thsape
When we heard ,iS talked Of with,
knowing the EuIh IN, John S,ubbns tt
q peEUy and wsn'tO HE whns Hart
bought a drink OF beer, and theu ,hc Iar
lady lie, him look mo 'he newspaper VIII
she keeps for customers. HheR he CO
Usck, he told us s.greaI deal OF VITA,
going Gu, and said he was sure lhs II.
0A would be beHer one Of Ihese. days
~ Such was lhe feeling with which the
--- peal of the corn-aws, or tariff lax on bre
sstslahs, was greeted among the laboring p
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

THIS shows greatly decreased poll
ia The district, while tie number OF
voters has increased probably 500
Ii Wyoming couo'y Fos'er received
q msjori,y oil l9. The Wing, elect their
county ticket By very 'maIl maj 'riIies.
excep .9ssembly msn. Wyoming snd
ISusquthsnns elect Representatives 10.
gtlher, and the vote of the latter county
Iinsufes the etecuon Of two Democrats.
Two Democratic representatives. arr
elected in Luzeroe, and The whole De
mocrAic Gcke', exctpl Pro,hoDosry,
For Plothono'sfy, CUlIrugs, Dem. is
defeated by IS votes.
The Ca boud.Ie Demotr Of in speak,
ing Of the result 10 l.azerne coun'y,says
Our large maioriries are generally
given IN agricultural districts, sparse y
set ird--in neatly oil which The vote
poIed was light, while Ihe principq
Wing sjoriles are found in lsrgr
towns 10 which The vole was much less
Affected by 'he severe storm OF the day
ln our county tie vote poIled was smsl
-. in oil our l,rge democratic districts
peculiarly 70, 10 som" cs'es the whole
vote polIed being less than half our usu.
al majority"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

TIE crop Of Indian corn IN the West
Tor 1876, will be more than 100000,
900 Of bushels. The crop Of whes,
will exceed lao 900, 900 of bushels,
which would produce equal 10 2s, ooo
600 bauels Of -four.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

The Printer j. much in want ofs few
bushels Of WHEAT. CORN & BUCK
WhEAi, cf those who owe him upon
sot.o'ir'or IL would also Ike a fs y
busteIs q, POTATOES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
TIE ELECTION IN COLUMBIA
COUNTY.


about $500 votes were policd q, the late
election, This is 1900 bslow full vote of
Ibis county, and accounts for the smAl! ma
i0rities given fog lhs Democratic ticket. D.
the Presidential election in ls4s the hun
Der Of votes given wac los, and Ihe num-
OeE in ls45 for Assembly ymsn, a, a light
election, was sos. BY careful compa-
rison OF lhe yotes 10 l544 sDI in ls46 by
townships, (excIuding MahoniDg md VaI>
iy from the coDputai0n,) we ascertain lha,
the Wings gave Ihis year within about 400
OF Their fuIi vote in The cnunly, and the De-
moe!as within about 1900, allowing only 4
very slight Increased vote. The weigh Of
the Nbig vote in The county lies in the
townships 0long ,hs river. and could be
given al ths election in spite Of the storm;
while the weight Of the Democratic vote
lies scattered in the townships. Over one
half Of The whole Wing vote wss given al
the polls IN The to,cns of Danviile, Cs,is-
,wissa, Boomsburg and Berwick
The only spreci.6le detection among
Democrats Rom The ticket, was in Maho~
ming and Valley. where heie existed great
dissatisfaction with the county nominations
from the fac, Mat all The candidates for off
ces Of importance were removal men. The
feeling in ibis county upon the local ques-
;ion could nos be expected to subsids i'm
medistely, but the ticke. generally received
about so votes more than We expected in
Mbhoniug, and Liberty did nObly under
ihe circumstances.
On The whole we are sal'sfed that Whig
gerry has no just cause for sxula,ion ove
the result in This county, and iha, al FIJI
elections in.is47 and ls4e our former De
mocraIic, majoyIies will be maintained a
least, and quite probably increased
Below we give statement Of ths vote
for each candidale, and calculation OF IN
n najoriIies, Ii will he noticed shat Fosle
received within loo voiss Of the aver.g
vote fer the Democratic ticket, while Powe
ran So votes abo,e Butler. Or. Leb RAJ
about so votes ahead Of The Democratic tic
ket in Ca,tawi5es. the township in wh,c
he resides, butruns behind ii in some oil
er townships. The detection from him {
81 voles in Bloom was upon purely pc,
SOnaI grounds, and had in il nothing poll
ical, snd The same remark, we spppOs
will be goodGor other districts.
sCoNoREss-WhoIe vote given a2C
Owen D Leib, Dem. le4l
Chss,er BOIer, Whg, 1882
Lcib's msjoriiy 70
AssEMBLy-Slewsrl Pearce, Dom, 1857
Isaac Low, Wing l449
PsOrce's majority 224
@HERIEE-BenJ H,ymsn Dam. 1857
David Clark, Wing, 1897
Hey mans majority 2se
Scattering 4o5
CoRoSzR-C. Clarkner, Dem. 1856
PhO's FIack Wing, lsGs
Clacknst's majority. 2st
CoMMISsIoNEE--P.Kliue, Dem. L
J.. Thomss, w. j.
~ lin.b. m .t,ri,x
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24
ssgURDSY, oCroBER s4, tsie.
Removal.

The Office Of The 'CoLuMBiA DraocRAT
bss been Removed into The new Buck
Banding. Souib side OF Main street, few
doors below Market
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

Wisconsin. The ConslilulionalCon
renriOn Of Wisconsin assembled aDAlad
ison on Me 5'h iusl, 90 members bein,
IN attendance. ID A. Uphsn, WAS eho
sen Presiden, on the fourth ballot.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

ulsIion of Grss, BtIsin, With deligh, they
hailed the PeiIod when they could buy ot
those Who could sell The cheapest;-when
the arbitrary restrictions OF Government up
nn then should be re moved. Bd, this phi
'snIhIOpic and Just movement Of the Cow
ernmeoi, was met with fierce aud prolong~
ed opposition. From lhe Parliament House
here went out over The aud the loud wall
# mon'poly, monopoly crushet forever
beneath the IRON tread Of Robert PeeH Tie
rich land holders; ,he srisrocracy o: ihe
kingdsR, were not willing TO see their gains
cuttaIed, their monopoly of the home
market destroyed; and their cries Of ruin
al the progress Of Reform, were furious and
lncesshnt. Truth aud Humanity riumpt-
ed however, snd the interests Of tha feiO
we're made to bend to lhs interests snd
+ ghIs OF the many. So may it be always
-
Ohio. A slip from the office Of the Ohio
Stale journal slaIes that Bsbb the Whig
candidate FOR Governor is elected by only
about 1000 majority over Todd; aud ths'
there is ue in the Senate aud Whip ma
jori,y Of only two in the House, This ID
pretty good news for ONO, The Whigs
dIstricled the Stale year ago, and having
done /, 10 SUIT lhemsrlves, secure 10 The
Congressional Delegation l2 Wlgs 10 s
Democrats and one Independent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

AupIroR--JAmts McC.tmick, d. 1851
Il. Applensn, Whig, 1890
McCrmick's m,jniy e9l
c, ,CoMMIssIoNER-J. NJ Power, w Wl6l4
w b. Fu,te,,D 1869
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

ELECTION NEWS.
Toe re suit ihis year in The llh Con.
DlsLIlel ls as cnlloMs -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-24

We had llIlls snow Isst suudsy,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-03-12
C. BRINCKERHOFFS
THIS Medicine when first introdu-

THIS Medicine when tlrst lntrodu-
u ced, some years since, met with opposition
amp deadly aimed hostility from ignorant and va
pid decIaimers. who threw their darts OF venom
at.it, CHASING it among the nostruns OF the age
Those frnitless attempts to injure this great me-
dicne have now, in great measure, passed a.
way; the base individuals who fostersd them
have shrunk away, conscious OF thei!mlstaken
zeal, and left the Restorativeto proudly rank it
self as the frst and greatest medicine OF the age
CONSUMPTION, that terrific destroyer OF the beau
tiiul and lovely Of our kind, Liver Complaints,
Coughs and Cots, Pains in the breasts and side,
and their copcomitant evils, are reDdered harm
less and inert when met by prompt and EN-.
the efforts of the Proprietor to place his invans.
BILE compound before the public ore now 10 the
way of beirS crowned with success; and IN eve
~ place where the angel Of destruction under
the cloak of disease, can be found. the Health
Restorative shall drive him afar, aRd raise upthe
suffering mortals and open to them the joys, Of q
state Of renewed health and energies. What
blessing TO the nearly befeaved relatives. TO wit
ness The oppoftne aid instiiiing new life into the
almost dece ased eudeared one Heed theyoicc
of earnest and brotherly expestnlation and en-
treaty, and resort atonce while there is yet time
to that best OF all earth's treasures to the almos
hopeless sick one, the Health Restorative.
The following certificate is from DR.. Chiffon,
the well known New- York ehemist;
81 have anavzed a battle ct medicine called
sc Brinckerhoff's Health Restorative. andh
that il poes no: contain Mercury, or any other
metallic preparation, nor opium in any OF its
forms. lis composed ofvegeiable matter entire
ly." SIS JAMes R Eh1LroN. MD.
C: BRlNCKERHOFF, Sole Proprieior.r ,
/, For sale BY BAfpwlN & CANpEr, Li,chfeld
NJ II. Lyman, Goshen .Cowies & Hnngerord,
WoIco,tviiie Calhoun and Porter. Plymouu.
G. D Cowles, Farminyten. and by one Agent in
almost every town in the United States. 1y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-03-12
-tFN
Geese Feathers.

rNHE subscribershave made arrange
Il ments to keep constant supply OF q
firstrate article Of Geese Feathers
.-seleced and packed with great care by
ourselves in packages from 20 to 5Oibs. ;
and will furnish at a II iimesanyquantity
from 20 to 1000 lbs. of a quantity they
will warrant to; be as good as the best,
at as low prices as can be purchased OF
equalquality in the state.
S. & L. HURLBUT.
Winchester, 1876. 1y35
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-03-12

n Goncho who attempted 10 take his life-
have danced in Turtulio, with Madame
Col. Coe. daughter, of Gov. Balcarce--
and eaten aassada, root with the negroes
ofAfrica, frona cocoa nut shell. nave
had an audience with Gov Balcarce, In
the Castle of Buenos Ayres, as one of
the suite of Commodore NJ. Wooisey,
then commanding the U. s. Squadron
on the coast of Brazil, and Acting Charge
at the court OF. Don Pedro. | have built
a saw mill and, dam across Bear Lake,
western Michigan, and been IN every
station in The printing business from
Devil to the Editor and publisher OF q cl-
ly Daily. ei5.s'i. ae.L. ",.,5
was elected Vice President ofthe first
Harrison State Convention ever held IN
the United States, at Nibio's Garden, N.
Y. ~ -
AS editor of the Washington County
Post, / wrote the first editorial III FAVOR OF
Harrison, for the Presidency. nave
slipped malta, and kicked up my toes, n
midst the giddy throng of Buenos Ayrean
lasses, OIL the Pampas Of San lsidro and
have been dashmg along the Passea OF
the Alameda, on the banks Of the La PlaT
ia, in Company with Mrs. Hallet, Ohe ac-
complished lady of Stephen Hallet, prin.
ter 10 the Buenos Ayrean 'Governn1ent,)
in his coach and four, who was at the
time, the richestman in Buenos Ayes. :,
Printers have been, proverbial, in all
ages Of the world, for,their notoriety. AS
an instance of the fluctuations OF their
fortunes, / might cite the case of that eX-
ahed patriot, statesman and philosopher,
whose natal day we have this evening as
sembled to commemorate. speak OF
Benhtnin Franklin, a practical Printer
who by his virtuous life, and high order
rose from the humble condi;;
ton Of an apprentice boy, 10 the mos.
exalted station in life.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-03-12
Farm for Sale.

M Sl1UdIGU III tn0 tOWH vi
Woodbury. about two miles
E!t! north. westerly from the Main
street, on the Turnpike to
Washington, recently owned and occupi-
ed by Samuel Sherman, deceased, con-
tanning about one hundred acres, with
two story dwelling house. carriage house.,
wood house, barn and other out buildings
in good repair. The Land is suitably d.
vided and we'll watered with never fail
ing streams and springs, into meadow,
pasture and plowland. with sufficient
timber and wood for the farm. Said farm
is in a high state Of cultivation and fenc-
ed in the most thorough and durable
manner, with an abundance Of excellent
fruit. About sixty acres of the above is
connected with the homestead, and the
remaining forty about one mile from it,
which can be sold separate or in connec-
ton with the other ms may best suit the
purchaser. .ia.at ..,.t.iG .tt' ll4. il.
For further particulars, or for an exa-
mination of the Farm. application may
be made 10 James Preston, or to Phineas
A. hudson near the premises.
Woodbury., Jan. 26, 1876. ~; i1s 37*