davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-28
Aug. I4-2v if

NOTICE.
WE hayc purchased for cash. great sacrifice tie stock
Of GOODS recchtly owned ny a. l.. Dufcl, and Ia
moyed+o the house formerly occupied by Those who
wish great bargains, requested to call
mined T. I'll Goods greatly below their original In
stock VIII be found black and colured silks, Byrage, Cash
neres, pacca, together with every variety
Goods Beachcd and brown lomestics Bed Ticks, Apron
Checks, Cloths, Cas.incres, Linen Iambrc and Six Hand
hstie's ana almost every article usually kept ma Dry
Goods establishment.
Having purchased these Goods for about half what tcv
co'tln the Northern cities, Shall Be able offer such i-
ducencns III prices Be resisted CAL before pur-
chasing and we are confident you viii be pleased with
Goods and prices
Always ~ hand large and fashionable stock Of Ready
Made Clothing, y hich VIII 81 sold ,ery low
DAVIS, ABRAHANS s co.
Augu.t 2i-tt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-28
THE FREE SOIL PLATFORM.

As emJjl,iur thr views If \ c,us erable party which
has lately assumed di,tiacl ore1a.iz zion. under The aus
bic and tlrJugh the irtri,n+s hi Martin Nan Brrn
wliI,a, i of,he id,,a:ry WI url.rn De,,.r.-s
we rive certain r.s Iuio.s i,,i b . Ia,s K:Inj
copr invent n-as il MAN Lappily L4sir1,4J MINI
Which r.et III Bn1lo. .srpc,,r49t I, HI ,,r ra,g
-rs rn Their own iaI ,ulslt of their general merits.
uur uh,,. II merely NY ~lrI at,e tin t.ih. r.gi,i.
Which d-c'ar .h4t le IMPROVEMENTS " hg-5 r,api y
crs i aa q, rt ,iuiuen.y worthy of :hr ac.al a. C
r4-s. Ihr c,rs i.u,iinal.ty WV. eyn..nry ,r;n.,u-
pl.s power il the federal o,yerane1, s,.s.r.s u tr,
yfoalc,t terms. Otcourse. Nv ,h, ruIa Mn cln,- Mn
taius, ttat III cllI. I..e ~ b,adt aa,-,v. aJ c,.ry
int, nr.~t All thu 4 ,..-;,.s ,,,,l s,. ,i
Hun Which H animate, lj.n. NH. VIM Rran ,vh f
years, was z:Iiy A III elAnv-ll3.t H, sra.I WITH,
arp,onriu inc two and quarter millions Of min
iernal improvements -s ri.r.lrh Y, Y. tb4 rli,.rr
ofthe system Yrar.nra.vl-e m t:,i. K ,., ~ re
q~rant an inc f~i-,e,..y Than t1r La tI \ -tIro @
WIN i.Aern rrigripI.s shouIa n,y h.,Ife rrnsa W
against Southern ri.Its Il ar r1s L,rvav.r .,o,rer
and verv E4vuraIl illustration M tta A, MY
.eace ani if the w.r:hessie5, WI a-l,.- NJ ,J
iticians whea seeking su3D,rt T.. or That 6,,rr
If anotnar Illustrate w re1.red " !, nrs,tj br rf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-28
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

BY and 'ciM hie adrice and consent oftie Sennte
Andrew j. Donelsnn, Of Tennessee. 10 be Envoy En-
iraordinary and Minister PenIpoenaly Of The United
States to The Federal Government of GERMANY.
CONSULS OF THE UNIFIED STATES
Alfred Fl. P. Edwards, OF Connecticut for the Phil-
pine Islands, in the lace IF Ii. P. Surgis resigned
Frederick Y. s. Norris for the p RI of Batavia, in
The Island Of Java, in The place Of Owen NJ i, ber,s
deceased.
MARINE CORPS.
PTonoiions By brer II The United States Marine Co,ps
nude by The President. by and nth The adrice and
consent t'the scnac. august s, 1913.
FIRST lIeu'eiaut Arch b., GIllispie 10 5e captain By
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-28

Ne take IL following highly Interesting article from
The Stanton Spectator having entire confidence in The
accuracy Of its statements:
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.

GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR
i'he following well authenticated occurrence mani
te~s HE existence, in Con. Iaytr Of Tie element. If
true greatness in a highly eminent DECREE Oo tho
night b-f The battle Of BHena Visa he Ut down a,d
drew lis WILL and enclosed il III 4 letter Il III, u;. Il,
which he stated that he had Just. passed the most rynr
hour Of his existence. Ihi his b St disciplined tr n
had been Withdrawn from him NJ The Extcuiiyc ut
whose treatment OF HIN 1t was MT his purpose then to
c1upau) and that ne was against the avic. of his r
fccrs III uncil, and with vast d;splrv HI uu. bers
and discipline, abp1t to engage the finest army Nexic,
Sad ever had, headed by he abeS General in hatta
likely 70 result IN tie most momentous cuseqleuces
That a. he might not survive tile severe clct thai Wa
!" e"sue he deemed 1t proper to place in her hands the
means OF dong justice % his memory biz satinr tn her
HE reasons that had Influenced hs 4 nducl 81 Ibs i
po'tant occasion. l II Were That the Mrxic1n army
having Just CT s~ed great DESERT their forces both in
nn and horses must be ina condition 81 exhausted a.
much to impair their capacity tr physca exertion-
That on ihr uhpT hand he himself held strjno nisi
Ton we ! adopted 70 enable MIL 10 -pDd sepsrt,r
rce, in which alone ne cDuld hope successfully d cou
tend with lh+ mm-uSe odds a1aluSt him I'D1t shnuJ
he qnIt ihs 9csltln and fail bacs uron Monterey n he
mad been advised u Do, his own lutl- arny w,uI NJ
discouraged, and The enemy eafed and admitted into
country III winch they could only thoroughly refresh
themselves, PIT, moreover. double their numbers hy tile
addition OF rancheuS. That with such rec Santa
Anna might hem hlm mp in Monterey. while he sveDt
every post tr"n thence the mouth Of Thu BIO (,r,nd
guarded as they Were BY small forces III raw trps whn
would In such catastrophe, dub less be indiScrinoas-
~ Ouchered y ne meIcleSs rancherus To whose rlva
rs orr own frontier settlements would m ,rrnyer IL.
thereby exposed. / nus would be wrested from rs al
The advaniog's we had gained our coumrv injured and
her honor furnished. Such, lie believed, would De h4
disastrous ami huhiIailng consequences Of retreat
tie had therefore solved to maintain his nsifin a. all
hazards with determination to die rather fan ID suf
Ter HE Nag OF his country 10 be dsyraced While under
Ills cafe In order to make successful defence with
oice such as hisronsls ng as il did with the exceptions
y lew hnndred) Of Gnd cpIined troops il would BE-
Necessary that lie should exposed truurhout The en-
5agenient 10 the most imminent peril The chance,
were as zen TO one that he shopld be liynu m,p II
ne selling OF the sun on the following day. Should he
a he tAh"r's her net 10 give way grief but 10 bear
leT misfortune with the fJrlitude btcmlnr dier,s
wife.
How his noble res luton was carried into action
YIN hat giorl"ns results. known To every one-ra
us purchased BY Tie sacrifice If many gallant spr:f:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-28
STAGE ENHANCEMENT.
stka
y1s fN-STsysi4A
.--- = -. -.

fsfilE subscribers respectfully inform the Public the
they MI hereafter run Their line n Stages between
Srottsyille, & Charlottesville, ~ iolIows w: They Mil
leave Solls2Ille on Iunsay, Thursday Saturday al
O'clock. T. NJ and reach charlottesville lodinner They
VIII leave Charlottesville Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday at "a. NJ, and reach scottsviie b. dinner.
Fare only Al 30
Gong and Returning : 81
Every arrangement has been made 10 insure The
comfort and accomm, dalton vt passengers
ihanhtul i"r lhe liberal encouragement they have
received lHey respectfully soici Continuance il pub
&c patronage.
TYLER s LITTLE.
n b. we aso keep Horses, Bu- III, and Carriaces d
hire by the day. Our charges snIl be moderate.
.S.ulG.vle. August n If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-28
The ston Atlas. ufthe | 9Th inst. savs !:

The OREaoN BgLr.-Ne la The pleasure Of an
nnnncng. yesterday morning The gratifying intelligence
olthe passage If the Oregon Bill through Congress- WIN
ptovISo attached. nr1hI1n! slavery u that country
The bill has received the signature Of The Pr-s lent AMI
i the lax Of the ayI. - cod bItlle HI been
bought aad The true cause has prevailed
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

habit Of total absfinsaee ft.s,n ali inioxica-
ting dEinks-and TO this h. nss ascribed his
robust health smidst the sAamPs and cam
paigns Of Florida and Mexico. / would also
assure you, that nothing could hs more unjust
and untrue than the assertion that he is pro-
!aRe mani: 10 false altogether. He 10 bright
exception 10 the commOn practice Of ptOfane-
ness IN the army.
Gen. TsyloT 10 the decided friend of chris
tianity and christian institutions. He was .
regular attendant on public ReIship in the
garrison, accompanied by his accomplished
lady and daughter.
Mrs Taylor is a lady Of fine appearance and
agreeable manners, and consist, Mt professor
OF religion. As family, they Appeared TO Oh
serve the Sablath strictly as a religious duty.
The Genetal took deep interest in the well
fare OF all under his command. No man ever
had the confidence Of his troops more than
he-and il was mot his courage, kindness and
discipline alone-hut his interest in the tenn
rOral and spiritual welfare If the men. that
endeared him to the army. OF the more than
six hundred meD-reformed drunkards once
at Fort Jessup-allowed the benefit Of the Ii
brsry, reading room, and every privilege con-
sistent with military lile-many obtained theiI
discharge before entering Texas and returned
to their friends and homes. and these with all
that shared with their commander in conflict
and victory. will ever TenseHnber him and lOus
hitt. Yours truly.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

So-The Canal Bank. in Albany, has failed
the failure ID regarded az a bad one.
Oo-The Grand Sarhems of Tammany Hall
have declared fou Van Buren,. 1t is a little
remarkable that in the great city of New York
there is but on. paper, 1.-THE True Sun, (which
supports Cass aud Butler.
0J-Gen. Robert Swar,wout, Alderman Of
The Third Ward in New York, died in that
city on Monday. Of apoplexy. aged 10.
Nt-Gen. Dix u S. Senator from New York
has come gu, strongly Cor Van Buren and Free
Soil.
Oo-Would il not be we'll for the yoMng men
If Liichfeld TO from a ''Rough and Ready
Club"
Oo-Ex-Governor Baldwin aud family are now
stopping at the Mansion House in this village.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
ANECDOTE OF GENERAL TAY-
IOR.

Our worthy Governor is the accredited
author of the following anecdose, iliusfTa-
ting the common sense character Of Gen
Taylor. bis appreciation Of the duties OF
his Office, and his ierse manner Of express
sing himself While conducting the For.
ida War, he capsuied among q party of
Seminoles number Of runaway slaves -
They had been gone from their masters
long time. had Joined the Indian. and
fought with them against the whi,es-bu,
20 sooaer did the neiehborinR planters learr
of their capture 40 prisoaers by Gen. Tsy>
loE, than they repaired TO his quarters and
demanded that the negroes should he given
up TO them. Thragh their claims we've
not very strongly sabssaniiased by proofs Of
their right 70 the property. !" shey were
no1e The less positive IN their demands ur .
On the Geaesai He sssrniy refused, Aov.
ever, 10 give them up: and having once set
his foot down In what he thought a right
position, his purpose was immovable. The
planters had resourse TO the Department a.
Washington, aud Mr.. Poinseit. then Sec
retaEy Of war, wrote IN Gen Taylor, direc>
Ting hin in any case Of the captured ne
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

At a court Of probate holden at Litchfield
within and for the district Of Litchfield on
the 22d day Of June. 1913.
Present, CHARLES ADAMS ESQ.,, Judge:
Upon the petition Of HARVEY BALD
~ WIN Of Goshen, in said district. chewing
10 this court that he is the Guardian Of Hannah
Starr minor, residing in aaid district that
said minor is the owner OF real estate sliuatsd
In Goshen, viz. One undivided foitth part Of
Il house and lot lately occupied by Birdsey
Baldwin ESQ. Also one undivided fourth part
Of The Home Farm lately occupied by Truman
Starr Esq. deceased, containing about two hun
dreil and eighty sin acres, with the buildings
thereon, valued al about two thousand dollars
That il would be fdt the interest Of sad minor
to have said property sold, and the avails in
vested according TO law. Praying this court.
for reasons In said petition Get torch. to pass an
order authorizing and empowering said peti.
toner or some other meet person 10 sell and
convey the interests If said minor in said des.
cribed premises, according to the statute In
such case made and pro"ided-as per petition
on file, dated June 22d, ls4s,
Ordered, That said petition be continued TO
the 2sth day Of August le46, then 70 be heard
and determined At the probate Office In said
Lilchfeld. at two o'clock in the afternoon ard
that notice Of the tendency thereof be given by
publish ing this order In Newspaper printed
in Litchfele county, three weeks successively.
at least elk weeks before the said 2Sth day Of
August.
A true cory Of Record,
CHARLES ADAMS, Judge
73w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

REVIVAL OF TIE QUIETIsT. nder this
caption the Puri an states that quite little
movement, among the young Misses IN
Hartford, c.. has been created by DR. Bush
nell's having recon meuded from the pulpit
the Life of Madame Guyon. His recom>
mendation Of that work has been warm aud
decided and on the strength Of il the work
is having a great circulation there. DR.
HAYES, another "orihodox" divine. has en-
tered hts caveat against the general reading
If the book, 81 that a nice little dispute
ABOUT old Madame Guyon is likely to be
got up Boston Transcript.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
DEATHS.


In this town. on the 18th inst, M OBEn
BUKLs in the soft. wear Of his age. He was
son Of Ebenezer Buel, who died Feb 25. 1901
aged So; and gr; ndson Of Deac. John Bual
who died April %, l746, aged 75-one ri the
first settlers Ot this town-ths decreased being
the last Of his gTam children. MIR BRsl was
a man highly esteemed in all the relations Of
iife-a kind fsther, q patriotic citizen, and q
consistant member Of the church OF Christ
In New Haven. on the 9th inst. Edward L.
Baldwin. Esq aged rs. son Of Hon. r. S.
Baldwin.
In WesIhrook, June 23d, Amos T. Wilcox,
Esq. aged 6s.
In Derry. N. II. on the 2sth ult. Moses c
Pillsbury Esq. aged 70-form-rly the efficient
Warden Of the Connecticut State Prison.
In New Hartford. June 7ih, Of erysipelas,
Erskine M. Goodsell. aged 10.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

------------ june Ioz6.
SIN ,--You are no doubt aware that held
the Office OF chaplain 10 the Uaited States AZ.
my about six years, being stationed Al Fort
Jessup, La, and thai while at the extreme
southern post. was in daily acquaintance with
Brigadier General u. Taylor.
presum. IL is on this account that you pro.
poss 10 nae some questions touching The views
oi that distinguished individual. am willing
to reply. not because am . politician az have
any personal interest in biz %. animation Tor the
PrrsIdency--but because ] an laid under last
ing obligations TO that hooest. noble>hearted
man-and would gladly couec: some Of those
gross mistakes that are now afloat concerning
his character.
In politics Gen. Tsyior 10 WkiR-in re.
igion strictly 0Tfh0d09-but in neither 10 he
extreme, maintaining he we'll formed opinions
with the calm decision which he manIiesis on
the field OF battle.
With regard to slavery, and extension of ter.
ritory, | assure you that neither foF . slave
market nor any other object was Gen Taylor
in favor Of conquest aud annexation. He was
NOT in favor Of receiving Texas Inio our Union
nor in favor OF the recent war with Mexico
The only evidence Of his being in favor Of
slavery that ever saw or heard Of, was the
fact. that he did what every maR 81 The South
must do, II he would have servants, viz, Ell
her own ar hire slaves. do well remember
that . part u least II the eologed people living
in his family eoald read well and were very
pious. never fesSd . word f.om the Gen.
IN ias"s Of the slave system. hui on the con.
trsry, his decided preference tot the insii,u-
tons and customs sd ths North.
u b a pity that Gem Taylor should be made
out pre-slsvery man because bic government
keeps him a the soaih. az Tor the wrong Of
allowing his pisN'sis~n TO be On the Mississ-
ippi instead nj the hanks If the Connecticut.
We are allowed TO haEg no man upon an TO-
ference.
7 assure vnu. that If elected. he will do
more fOE peace aud emancipation than any
Northern man would be allowed 10 do.
Gen. Taylor maintains on all occasions the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

srOes beiae identified By the planters as
their runaway slaves, TO deliver them up.
The reply vas 10 substance and in words.
q thar if the Department desired q eoassa
BILE In Florida to catch and restore runa-
way negroes, ii had better appoint one for
the purpose. That was none Of the duties
Of his position. The negroes in dIspnie
were captured while lighting against the
United Stales-they were prisoners of war;
and as prisoners of war he should connr ne
to hold them" This letter is n''a on the
files Of the War Office al Washington. We
should like 10 see the whole OF the cores
Pondence publ hed.-[Sprins6eid RePubli=
can.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
Musical lectures

DROF. LOWELL MASON, Of Boston, will
L deliver a course Of Lectures upon Sacred
Music at Wulcottville, 6n Wednesday aid
Thursday the Cd and Sd Of August. The exer.
cises of the occasion will commence at
o'clock, A M. Members Of choir' and all
who are interested in sacred music are invited
To attend. Its especially desirable that all
who expect to be present on that occasion
should hear the opening lecture.
p. S. A new work, edited by Mr.. Mason,
now in press, will be used on that occasion,
By order of Committee Of Arrangements.
Wolcottville, July II, lS4S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
At Court of Probate holden at New Nil.
fore within and for the District of New
Milford on the 10Th day of June lS4S
Canaan; June u,

At Court Of Probate holden at New Mil.
fore within and for the District Of New
Milford on the 10Th day of June lS4S
Present DAVID c. SANFORD. Eco, Judge.
UPON The Petition Of loci w. Norihrop the
Conservaior Of Elizabeth Wells Of said New
Milford. "a person who b, reason Of age and
,nfrmities 10 incapable oi managing her affairs. J
ard of major part IL the select men Of said
New Milford, uniting with said ConservaioE
IN said Petition, praying this Court 10 order
the sale The said Elizabeth's interest IN q
piece OF land !, ing in Liichfeld; containing
two arfes and one quarter. more or less. bound.
ed north by highway; east by Sawniill yard
and Bantam river; south by TomiiBson Wells
land. west by q passwsy and her interest in
an old dwelling house sisndirg thereon; which
property I'd EliZaDeth holds ~ tenant In com
mon with said Tomlinsnn Wells, and 10 nj the
value III sb"ui three hundred and fifty dollars;
Tor The purpose At paving The debts Of said Eli
zsbelh. and Of investing The surplus avsils Of
said property, il any there shall be after pay
ing'said debts, ~ the statute provides.
II 10 ordered. that said petition be continued
10 the I'd Monday Of July next then TO be
heard and decided OF The Probate Office 10 New
Milford al 8 o'cIock A. NJ. and that ell per-
sons Interested therein may be notified there
of said overseeT 10 ordered TO publish copy
II this order in nrwsp ,per printed in Itch
heid At least Nv" weeks successfully before
said "a Monday al July next.
A tue copy II Record.
Attest d. G. SANSoap Jedge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

Gave vocal and instrumental Concerts in
the Cong, egational Lecture Room on Thursday
and Friday evenings last week. Prof. DER
WORT is an accomplished gentleman. as well
as most experienced musician. The family
consists ii three little girls from to 10 years
Of age. and a lad only Ave years old. Our cit
liens have seldom il ever been more delighted
and astonished, than they were at the wonder
full performances Of these childrsn-aN OF
whom seemed to be perfectly familiar with
their severa. parts. The little lad especially,
attracted general admit, ration by his skill with
the violimcello and voice.
We cordially commend them to the patron
age Of the public.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

! District Of L,tchfirld IS.
} Probate Court, Li,chfield June 26 l64S,
ESTATE on ANDRUS DICKINSON
IL late OF Warren 10 said district de.
ceased.
The Court of Prohate for the District
az Lichtield hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof, for the
Creditors of said Estate TO exhibit theil
claims tor seitl meni. Those who negz
lect to present their accounts. properly
atiested, within said time. will be debar-s
red a fecesefv. All persons indebted 10
said Estate are requested TO mako imme-
date payment 10
DAN CARTER.
Administrators.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
CONNECTICUT and VERMONT
TELEGRAPH
CO Nj PAN Y.

A meeting Of the subscribers to the Stock
Aof said Company GEho reside in Li:ch6eld,
will he held at the Mansion House in Litch-
field, on Saturday the 22d day Of July, inst, at
4 o'clock P. M. TO take such measures as they
may deem proper, to be represented at the
meeting Of said Company at Great Darlington
on the 25th inst. and to transact any other
proper bust 'eSs.
Lite hteId july H. 1913.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

NlOTlCE 10 hereby gwen to the members OF
the Savings Society Of Salisbury" that
the first meeting Of said Corporation will be
holden ct the dwelling house Of EfiPHALr1
u BtKL, in Salisbury, on Tuesday the 25sh day
# July next. at one o'clock in the afternoon, ai
which meeting the officers Of said corporation
will he elected, and such by-iaws will be passed
as msy he deemed necessary ioS the manage.
meut Of the business Of said Society,
Dated at Salisbury the 5lh day Of July '4s.
TIMOTHY CfIlTTENDEN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

'EvHE Court Of Probate for the District
! of Woodbury. hath fimited and al
loved six m,nihs from the date hereof.
far The creditors 10 the estate 0f MIS-. LO..
RENA MINOR Int. nj Woodbury.. de-
eeaAed. 20 rxh,bsa their claims for settle
meni. Thoss whO neglect 20 pres NJ
their accounts, properly attested, within
said time. will be debarred recovery.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are Fe>
ouested 10 make immediate payment 10
JOSIAH G. MINOR, ! r
r II. HoTCHKISS u'O's'
Woodbury., June ~ le4S, "3w7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
Strayed.

IRON the subscriber in Sharon. Ellsworth
l. Society. shout the 10th Of May last. red
two year old Heifer marked with slit in the
right and crop Of the LETT ear, and had on
when she went away, q poke destitute Of a
sword.
Whoever will give information where sic
may be found, shall be generously rewarded
JACOB NEWPORT.
Cornwall Bridge, July 18Th. Isls. 10 3w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
Strayed

IRON the subscriber 10 Middietown. On
l. Thursday, July 9th. Bay Horse: black
name and tell. some white hairs on his back,
caused by the harness = small star in his fore.
head, and small white spot on his noae. 10
eleven year. old. and has Sigh, touch II the
heaves. Whoever will return said horse or
give information here he may be fosnd, will
be literally rewarded.
ASAHEL SAVAGE.
Sheffield Mass. July 18th. Isis. 20 3w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20
Notice.

T EFT nv emplov On or shori June let.
AGeosge r. Noble. mirror vnde. twenty
ons yeaTs Of age AL peTsoDs are loriSid bar
ring. employing or trusting said minor on
my sccounis on penalty Of the law.
SOLOMON MOLE.
Warren. July 3. ts4s. 10 3w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-20

%-Ai the close of an editorial article
on Gen. Taylor: the Hartford Courant ot
Saturday last says!
"We had written thus fat. wheh gen.
,leman entered our Office. who had recently
had a long and interesting conversation with
Gen. Taylor at Baton Rouge. He infor-
med US that the old hero expressed himself
freely in opposition TO the admission Of STA
very into territory which is now fee. Our
informnn, is a Northern man, and was for
merly residen, of this city"