davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
- E-S.~- I.., Ia-r
Now VIE 10 rnAr NEr rAr ,rln
DHDliH 1IaM

Low ME TO TOAT YER BAR SKIN
lhe Bnitnnorc Western Continent tells tine fol.
lowing good one, combining gaIIuntry and green.
ness:
some TWO weeks sIncI, young gentleman
from one of the Southern states came To Wash.
'"s'"h' l" choc"'or to obtain an nPPUlnInrht in
one OF the new regiments about beng raised for
Mexico. 1t was hls first trp 10 tie north, aud
having travelled straight through from AluIanta
10 Washington, without stopping on the road, he
had better opportunity Of Jcl ing than seeino the
effect produced by tic change of climate. On
the day after hls arrival ho introduced by the
member from his district. TO several youn,, ladies'
with one OF whom II fell to his lot TO walk from
Gadsby's 10 the capitol.
Tho lady was provided with rondcrous mulf.
now so fashionable an article of dress at the north.
Our hero was IN a dlIcnma-what to call it, or
for what purpose II used, he did not know
But one thing he did know. and that was that il
was any thing but polite for gentleman 10 allow
lady 10 bear such a burthcn. He scrutinized it
with much uneaslncss for some time; he could not
DIVINE what ii onancd, but he was perfectly fu-
m'Iiar with the "kWcr, and unable longer 10 re-
strain his SaIlantry, he extended his hands, say
ing.
Miss Julia Tor me 10 toat ger Tar skin for
you!'
THANK you, sir-don'i trouble YOURSELF" re.
Piled Miss Julia, bIushng very rcd.
| 'oh, laIht no trouble III the lcasl!' replied our
nero insisting on relieving her OF her hur,hcn.
Inc merry gIr at last consented, rather than
enter INTO so embarrassing an explanation; and
ta"Ing the mutl' under one arm, our hero Offered
The OTTER to his fair cOmpanion, with whom he
marched boldly along the uvcnrc 10 the capitol, tc
lhe no small wondermcnt of the passing crowd.
1t IS needless to add that he soon discovered his
mistake; or that he has from that hour held al
ladies' m'it!s IN utter abhosrcnce
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
A LISI QE LETTERS

Ep EMAlNlNC in the Post Office at Van Bure
~ June Both, lS47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
BY .Auth Ority.
THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES.

pursuance of law, !, JANEs X. Polk, Presi-
dent Of the United States Of America, do
eLy declare and make known that public sales
he held at the underm. nlioncd Land Offices
tae State Of ARKANSAS, al the periods herein
er designated. to vii:
Al the Land Office at HELENA, commencing on
ESnday The hoeLtM day Of July neat, for the dis
bal of the public lands within the undormen-
ned townships and parts Of townships, to wit:
r1h Of the base line, and east Of The ftM princi-
pal ,tcriitda.
[Tho parts Of fractional townships one, two and
Zee, situated cast Of the St. Francis river; town
seven; the north half aud southwest quarter
section SIX, and the west halves of sections
,: zen, eighteen, nlretcen, thirty and thirty one,
township eight; and township nine, of range
Townships SIX, seven, eigh. and nine, of range
ve.
townships eight and nine, Of range six.
townships SIX and seven, the north half of
ctIon thirty, in township eight; and township
Eenteon, of range seven.
Flnwnship nino, Of range eight.
IownshIps seven and nne and fractional Sec
N one, the north half and southeast quarter of
ctIon two. and fractional sections thirty and
pr.y-onc, IN township tcn of range nine.
Townships nino and ten; and sections two.
pree four, five, eight, nlne ten, eleven, fourteen,
ptee2, seventeen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-nine,
hrty, thIrty-oEe and thirty-two, in township
leven, OF range ten.
AT the same tIme and place:
South Of The base line, and mest of The fifth priuci
pal meridian.
The parg of township nine, situated south oflbe
Arkansas river; sections five, six, seven. eight
nd seventeen, south Of river, ir township ten.
ie west half of section two, section three the
asst half Of section four, sections ten, eleven.
our'een and hfteen, the north half of section
"ehty-two, and the north half and southeast
lG"fer Of section twenty.thrce, in township
eVeh sections three four, five, six, seven, oight.
'he' len, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
weh'y ohe, twenty nine, thirty, thirty .one, and
.r 'y.'wo' IN township eighteen; and the north
ar0' Vi sec'ions two and three, and sections
~ Sur' 'en' eleven, fourteen, eighteen, nineteen,
' III one 'hIrty'two and thirty-three, in town.
nip p, nineteen. of range one.
Inc part OF township eight situated north of
as a arkansas rlver township fifteen. (excep; Sec
uas eeVen and tweIve;) and the part of tow nship
'NIeD. situated east Of Old river, of range two.
nv 'he same time and place:
'OM q the base line, and cast of the fifth princi
,r pal meridian.
:, ne northwest fraction Of section six, in town.
s;al SIX; island number seventy-six, in the Mis-
'NSpPl river, being parts of sections thirty. five
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
kRKANSAS lNTELLlGEN R
prHLLSHED EVERY SATURDAY

r,,o DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per year, if paid
4, II rco months, or Three DOLLARS, if payment
LIoved until after that time.
Terms of Advertising.
square of 10 lines, or less nrs, insertion, osE
,a, md not exceeding lj, to be charged as a
T. md half, and in that proportion for longer
4 S' i,IividuaI account, at the above rates
~" c50 and under $780, Il discount of 25 per
~ ma de-, and when it amounts to slOO or more.
eouat of 335 per cent: but no discount will be
war and no deduction Will be made on the legal
Er,y.,mculs required to be publsed by law.
aLyrrliscment, to be paid for in advance, or the
/ an, assumed BY some rcspons Bile person.
Contracts by the Year.
PdyaJie Quarterly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10

haHed by bad DeuiisIry.--A Mr.. N. P. Amcs,
The celebrated manufacturer Of Cutlery, at Spring
held, Mass, came by his death in singular man
ner. His death is attributed to poison, imbibed
by swallowing. in the night, the material with
which an European dentist had filled one of his
teeth, couple of years since, and which had not
been properly secured.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
AGENTS for the Arkansas Intelligencrr.

n AGENTS for the Arkansas lntelligtncer.
ban A. Costa, FavcltoviIIe, Ark.
SS, Wilson & c. &. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
ID. Berry, CarroLlton.
I!C. Mitchell, Crooked creek.
ia. Greenwood, BcntonyiLle.
II Ward, Bcatics' Prairie.
les Hagood. and NJ. Wright, Boonsboro'.
s h. NJ. Karnes. Ashley p. ..
N. Daniels, Neosho, Mo.
}. Scott, Honey creek, Mo.
DeLauo, Park Hin. &. y.
J Mastor, kcdron.
eP. Dcnkla, Fort Gibson.
Perkins, Creek Agency.
srIcs Johnson, Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
7Foisom, Doaksvlllo,
Il. Head, Chocl. Agency,
lI Il NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
i Master, Pleasant Hill,
I B. Aston. Spadra,
NJ. Hays, Dover,
/ Rose CIarksvIIio,
!. Brown, Little Rock.
kes GIccnw ood, Now Orleans.
u. r. kcllom. Charleston,
B. MCPHERSON, Oak Grove,
5. Stephenson, Roscvillr,
u. IIaddiu, Dwight,
|en W. BlcyIn, Washington,
b. b. Jones. Pine Bluffs,
hi. Foster, Helena,
!NcI, Bntcs'JIie.
u. Parish. Dhnvi.Ic,
3. Bright, Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
eding 10 LINES, altered or renewed at p

o,rcomcnt of candidates for Office, 0C
i;,.oI circulars will be charged as advertisements
advertisement oC a gross, abusive, personal ma
will be published at any price.
/ letters must be post paid.
Thr above terms will be strickly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
From the Reve lille.
1.-THE GIRL l LEFT BEHIND Me-

1.-THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-"
1t is well known that the air oc this popular
song is played by the drums and flies during the
embarkation Of an English or American army
about 10 open a foreign campaign. The Mexicans
doubtless thinking that there is some virtue in ii,
have since the battle of Cerro Gordo adopted I
IN their. own army; but in compliment to Sania
Anna they call it. %
: 49,, l------,---,,' va, ,,s-GI ~,
u.'r INA, amount, in Notes with appro. sa,,r
~ payable on the lst Jnnuary. Is i8. .,.
ELIZABETH ~. BATES.
-Is7tr,a. + lie estate Of /
July o. 1917. % 3y "'' H.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
WONN'! WDN'I-, WygIr.,
" CtliGILlpS.

I.'y -, l-t. ''''"'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10

July 9. 1917.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10

, p"or: Cream col Iur'.r. G r.. s,a (r,...,., -
'"''S. Lr- H sa.t~, Ir'..-, J. ..,.z Of p.r, ,,',.
1T 1T 'LrH'y. a,' 'r"" Lu"'rc'.,r', lp ro'a, j,a;,,
8 - '''' '' 1'"' "'n H. 'n. rrs.lI .nrucu-
s ''.', rs al. h''d-, c. s,-.r'I g.. ...,l .
y, ~, d. -, WIN "H"y "'h,r M'o..rc-, umlu. o.,
Nesea''d ,r,-lr a't ir.a'u Ly
|.L.a. ~ & BELL.
- n--..--.... ~. DNDLiN MaM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
LOVES DESPERATION,
A ROMANCE OF. REALITY,

Beautiful, pceressly beautiful is the Lady
Manuelltn. the only daughter of Rosns, the famous
and powerful! President of the Argentine Republic;
powerful in the strength of his miEd, and in the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-10
Notice


NAI HEEEA5 Daniel Wl.,.a. Ie-.f.r,-.. -, I
vg On the -}iH day Of Au- t. A. D IsIJI ~
cut" to the undcrsgn, i his ~, tsia Drod NJ
E"E' o. L'at d4ie, Whereby he .,,rlcI ln r, ,,,l
Shed Tor the purposes therein r!cniopcd tl, GlI,
hg' among other real Estate :,uil: InI ,',,i,5,
q ~ in Block number twenty six, f1G.' i
- III me town Of Van Burru, in the c,rIr,,,, .
iTraWl"rd IN the State Of Arkansas Eor ,ifr
ir' J"nn DTenor", in Pnrsurncr of aurIrortv il, m
Sn'I '''L at Pa.Il" sale, to IT," hrncsL bIdun
I"F ca>h III hand, the Cu.li I,..,,. I,r u" "
couniy Of Craw ford frcaid.rn l!.r JL., nr 'n
r.. - I9I', within the hou-y uG ,uariaI e,i'
:" Lou "I i"nd, uum.tr ln'lf,"l .Ir j., n,o
I ?S'A' -'., sat.'' tine rouu cosut
''''' D'"FrsIId. JJti : UHLNNaN, =
Jrr,...- r,- III sc and Tru-r.c
An 'W2or'ant 70 Inn; Cure by DIT. Ja,n.', AI,crativc
grand dau'hcr Of od Grn Wryn. .l:.t
70 y n"I..7 OF 1hrs l'".l ia" 2rowIh Of a arg,
i"Fr* o'a =, wheel, Ac,rd.s g-,-l d,l,r,,,, -
prrd m"ih clIIirU,v oI deg lI' ton. and OF a.
indeed, sEc says, H." p.casurr upon l., yI,I
:" great, as to pr vent her from -'..pil. il, - +.
nGn' Po7t"n' aud often s..i "sl.rn appeared
o'' ~" @.'o "b"urcd u'.Gor ,c.a'e ind spo.it -,
arena ihNE' 'oNr-' y and J,i $40, with Lorr ~
tram OF nervous are" lors, for warrh She used NJ
''NHS Al E"AT'r. "h.ch she too. rrguIurlv for ~
or seven "''k KS, with occasional doses Of his
HIS, ana ner general health Was thereby r,prIsI
f"tSroIIshcd and now prr"rnl,.r ~uia, I,,,,.nst {:
IN the Sz" of the t'otrous Iumor >h, YVES cnc,r,,t
L" pcrscvcrc in the sr of i.. irl.. .~-, ,..l
'cslgc "I the painful IuuDr Wa, n,IrrIr
We cannot =. ak t"o mighty ol this iaIn,rr,,,, ,i
paTati"n If nr Jayne, al.I fur t,. .r ,r t,, r.
humanity, hope that 1t my Ice me r,rr,i'-
known. 'N'''y
Wo&MS! WuE,Is. WORMS,
To rcua"y" l.o-. tr.u'l ,,rr, p: nj .r,,.,r t Il
'''''r "f l"' .t.'..'htaa VS.. gI..I 81, ,r,r,, y
par the health and r,..r,, g.. T.. ..r rl.I,' .h a.
j.5Nt's IrNr NIn"..a". ., 5..'' ~ ~
- .TP-1, snr ST. u.a j., v.n, o3 ar,,.Iic. Inf.p,iS
''r ed .-'', and '. > nr a.. ,iar,,, ana o,l.
rs ,5 a4 " "r2'"s Of %2r~i."'r Irl*",,1.t c>.rptun
me "' d" "''o' ,a'. OF, Preparations ~ toe uuf,
Ir p'l'a "" y " by. u Jvv"", IN. -lc,pl.a, a.
>TIyu@-uT 4 &..iL,
lro.-.'.. |rr Gl-on. Ar... a
And W. =. 4 HAIE.S.
..,N -. IL, "..II.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
A NOTORIOUS ROBBER DISCOV>
 FRED,

The celebrated English robber, "rhnder- ool,," who for a nun Der of years past sues cessfully euded all search, died few days since at Brattleborough, V,., where he had resided a number of years, and enjoyed much celebrity as physician, entirely un> suspected, but most respected. The Barre Patriot gives the following account of the discovery who he really was :-" During his last illness, he refused to be undressed, and, when near his end, hired two men to bury him in his clothes, just as he died--a part, in consequence of the neighbors, who were desirous of giving his remains more decent and beftling burial. On removing his clothes, previous to his being laid out. the cause of this eccentric desire of his was mani:est-the withered leg aud cork heel, the shot marks, and scar which witness 1 ed previous attempt at suicide-precisely as laid down in Lightfoot's description of him-marked him as the Thunderbolt who had gained such uo,oriety in England and in this country, as one of the most daring and successful highwaymen that ever groced the annals of crime. On his person was found a dirk and pistol, and among his effects, arms of all descriptions, together with watches, diamonds, jewslry &c., &c., to an enormous value, packed away in saw>dust. 1 He always went dressed in three suits of clothes, to make his figure more portty, and to prevent recognition, and his withered leg was found wound with cloths, to make it appear the size of the other.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
N. Y. METHODIST CONFERENCE.
 Connecticut .appointmeaks

N- \. ME f1OD4SK \ CONF EhENCE
 Connecticut .appointmenhs.
 The following are the appointments O clergymen in Connecticut by the N. Y Conference:
 Harttord Distries-E. E. Gyisrs!d P. E. Wesleyan University, Stephen olin, Pres.
 Joseph Holdich, Professor.
 John w. Lindsey, Tutor. Middletown, James Floy. Hartford, Peter c. Oakley. Windsor, s. A. Seaman, c, Brainerd, sup Bloomfield, John A. Edmonds. Sufield, Richard W. Keeler.* East GIaaby, Miles N. Olmsted.* Simsbury & Washington Hill, J. I. Bell. West Granby, Stephen Rushmore.* Colebrook River, Seth w. Scoield, Robert Codiing,* Asa Bushnell, junr sup. Winsted, s. Landon. Goshen, Isaac Sanford. Lilchfeld, J. Henson. Cornwall & Ellsworth, Moses Blydenburgh, Samuel Weeks. Wolcottville, George A. HubbelI* Bakerville, Rufus K Reynolds. Plymouth & Newfeld, Henry J. Fox.* Woodbury, Lorenzo D. Nickerson.* Waterown, & Bethlehem, Farley Stoddard.* Nsw>Milford, EiphaI't P. Ackerman,* one
 to be supplied. Bristol, Harvey Hustsd Burlington & Unionville, David Miller. Pennington, William M'Alister.* New Britain, Matthias E. Wiling.* Wethersfield & Rocky Hill, To be supplied. Newington Nathan Tibballs. Berlin, w. y. Rowson.* State Prison, Nathaniel Kellogg, Chaplain.
 Rhime1ech Dissriet-Jssse Hunt,P. P. Rhinebeck, John Seys. Red Hook mission and Milan, William c. Hoyt. Myersville, to be supplied. Hudson, Thomas Bainbridge. Mellenville, John Campbell: West Taghkanic, Jeremiah Ham. Kinderhook. Thomas Ellis. Stockport Goodrich Horton. Spencer,own, J. N. Rob,nson.* New Concord, Na.hanie. Mead. Canaan, to be supplied, West Stockbridge. George c Bancroft. Lenox, Cyrus Bolster.* Lee, James N. Shatfer. South Lee, Richard Hiscox.+ HartSville, David Lyman.* Hop Brook, Josiah l.. Dickerson.+ Shefeld John D. Beach. Harrington, Charles Critlenden. Egremont, John Davies.
 Salisbury, Vim. II. Ferris.
 North East, Denton Keeler.
 Norfolk, Thomas Jera'ds.
 South Canaan, David L. Marks.
 Hillsdale, John A. Sillick.
 Pine Plains, Albert Nash.
 Copake, l.. B. Andrus,
 Hyde Park, E. M. Genung.*
 Pleasan! Valley, Humphrey Humphreys 1 Mot Elders.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
From Me " o. Picayune, of Me 2oth.
 LATER FROM MEXICO. Majors Borland and Gaines c. M. Clay, and Lieut.. Ro-

JALApA, Mexico, May II, ls47.
 Santa Anna has sent letter to Con- gress from Orzaba. He gives his ac- count of the battle of Cerro Go:do, and claims great victory on the first day of the fight. On the second day Providence, according 10 his story. gave the advant-- age to the Yankees. He says nothing of the exertions of the latter. Sania Anna states that he now has 1000 men, and lba. his for-e is rapidly increasing and mole, over that all are burning to encounter lh, Americans again.
 The States north of Mexico-Guadala- jara, Guanajuato, Queretaro, Zacalecas. Durango, San Luis and oihers-talk open. Iy of separating from Mexico, and letting her take care of herself. Not dollar by way of supplies are they sending on for the relief of the General Government
 The city of Mexico had been placed under martial law, and the dircst excess es were anticipated. The citizens hal all been called upon to take up arms in the common defence, but unfortup,,elv nine'tentbs of them had no arms In ,ate up. Nor were there any cannon ot ,hs capital other than few small and indif- ferent pieces. '''u'' Majors BOrland and Gaines. Can't q E Clay. and all the officers taKen in ,hs North, were at liberty in the civ of Mers lco' as was also Midshipman Rogers
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
COL. CLAY.

A circumstance, interesting as regards the lamented son of MT. Clay, was commu- nicated day or two since 10 the editors of the Home Journal, says that paper, by one of our frs, citizens. An officer of the ar> my, in lel,er to this gentleman says:
 " Poor Clay. whc as we'll as myself was West Point Cadet, chanced, just before he fell, to meet one of Santa Anna's bearers of a flag oftruce, on his way to General Tay> Tor. He instantly recognized, in this officer of the enemy's, an old school fellow and former intimate friend. They jumped to- gether, shook hands aud parted, and few minutes after Col, Clay headed the charge in which he lost his life 50 gallan,ly."
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

Reported defeat of Col. Doniphan-Amer,>
 cans lost Seren men and all their Artillery
 Gen. Lane and Col. Bowles acquitted
 by the Court of In7uuiry al Vera Cruz
 General Taylor marching against San
 Luis.
 Philadelphia, Sunday evening, May 50.
 By the arrival of the propeller Trumbull Brazos files to the 18th inst. have been re~ ccived. Letters to the N. o. Picayune, da- ted Walnut Springs, May 3, give report ,ha, Col. Doniphan's force had been atac> ed at the pass of Sierra Gordo, about half way between Saltillo and Chihuahua, by | Mexican force from Durango, under Gen. Reso. Col Doniphan was defeated, with 1 the loss of seven men and all his artillery. An English gentleman, who arrived at Saltillo on the Sd inst. says Col. Doni> phan started from Chihuahua on the lst of April via San Jose pc Parral, and Saltillo
 papers think that his command must be
 within few days march of that place. Gen. Cadwallader and staff, Col, Ramsey. Major Morgan, Capts. Carr, Syberg, Butler Bernard, Riddle and others had arrived at
 Palo Alto. Gen. Cadwallader forthwith proceeded with his command, except the ] dragons 10 Vera Cruz to reinforce Genera Scott.
 :. The Court of Inquiry, in the cases oi Gen. Lane and Col. Bowles, has given it's , report. The conduct of the former is fully approved-an0 the personal courage bath
 the capacity ofthe latter.
 The latest Monterey Pioneer thinks tha, . an advance on San Luisis designed by Gen B Taylor, as unusual activity prevails in ev' cry department.
 , Gen. Urea has issued proclamations fol a men and contributions, and left for the city + of Mexico, so says the Matamoras Flag oi
 18th inst.
 Vera Cruz dates to the evening ofthe 18th
 inst. furnish nothing later from Genera Scott.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY FROM
 THIS COUNTY.

Litchfield county, usually foremost In important enterprises, is, we think, toler' ably we'll represented ut the seat of war; Let us see.
 Mai. Edmund Kirby, chief of the pay department in the army under General Scott, is a native of this village-a son of the late Hon. Ephraim Kirby.
 Capt. H. ". Vessels, of the 2d Infant ry, Col. Riley, in Gen. ScotI's army is a native of this town.
 Lieut.. ". c. Peek, U. s. Corps of Top ographical Engineers, attached to Gen. KearRey's army at Santa Fe, is from this towR. An interesting no.Ice of his journey across the prairies from Santa Fe to St. Louis, will be found in our col> umns to>day.
 Lieut.. John Sedga0;ck, of the 2d Artilie> ry, is from Cornwall.
 Lieut.. Bisseu, paymaster of the Regi- ment of New England Volunteers, is a native of this town. The citizens of New Haven recently presented him with a splendid sword.
 Lieut.. Charles c. Gill, of the Tennes- see Volunteers, who was killed at the battle of Cerro Gordo was son of Mir. Lyman Gill, tailor, late of this town.
 Capt. E. K. Smith, of the 5th Infantry. under General Taylor, is son of the late Col. Joseph L, Smith, ofthis village. and was born here.
 Edward Bssell is a Purser, and Geo B Bissell Midshipman, in the U $ Navy, both from this town,
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03

DAGuERREoT YPEs.-We cordially in> vte the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Martin 6 Locke, Daguerreotypists, lst door west of the Congregational Church. All who desire to obtain elegant and correct miniatures of themselves or their friends, will do we'll 10 avail themselves of the cpportu> nity now presented. A far mere exact likeness can now be obtained for $2, than could have been procured for $3O ten years ago.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-03
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, JUNE 3, ls47.
THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
 We understand that systematic e. fort is being made by few WhIg mem bers of the Legislature, in concert with the entire locofoco strength in that body, to retain the present School Commission CT in office during another year. We regret exceedingly that any WhiS should esteem il his duty 10 engage in such a business. Every thing connected with our glorious School Fund is matter Of public interest and importance, and we trust the representatives of the people will not act on the subject without fully understanding the why and wherefore.'
 The desire which the Whigs of Litch~ field have long felt, and often urged, for the removal of Mir. Beers, does not in any sense refer 10 or affect his standing in this community as good citizen and neighbour, or as a gentleman et enter prize, ability, and integrity. In all these respects, so far as we known and believe, he is above suspicion. The grounds ct their wish ,ha, he may be rt moved, may be briefly stated
 l. That he has held the office nearly 25 years, and grown rich upon it; and on the democratic principle of rotation,' they may reasonably ask for his remo- val.
 9 That while thus holding the highest salaried office in the State, he has cons tlnued to use his time, talents, influence and money, for electoneering purposes. with view 10 prevent or overthrow the ascendancy of the Wings in the town and State.
 B. That while holding the office, he has so far indulged his party feelings as 70 permit himself to be run us the locofoco candidate for Governor.
 7 4. That by means of the wealth which the office has conferred upon him, and the influence which he is able to exer. over the mortgagors and tenants of the School Fund property, and other depen- dants, his political efforts have long been regard ed by the Wings of Lltchtield as peculiarly oppressive and disastrous to the success of their principles in the town.
 5. That while they acknowledge the abil ty and fidelity with which he has performed the duties of the office, they ut the same time believe there are fifty good Wings in Litchfeld county who would manage the affairs of the School Fund as we'll in every respect
 6. That our opponents have never practiced the leniency towards a Whig in office which has for years been exten- ded to Mr. Beers, but have been indis- eliminate and unsparing in their remov- aIs, whenever and wherever they have had the power.
 We trust our Whig friends in the Leg islature will learn one lesson of wisdom from their orponens-Viz , to escllew a timid and timc-serying policy,as destruc> tive to their political prosperity and the best interests of the State.