davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

~French journals thus compare the
two presidents Of the two great Repub-
lies of the world, n. Bonaparte and
Gen. Taylor, making the tour of their
respective countries
"While NJ. Bonaparte, the veteran of
no battle fields that we are aware of,
loves to bedeck him. elf with fancy uni
forms. set off with broad riband of the
Legation Of Honor conferred upon him
in his cradle, and surrounded by gener-
ais, and aids-de camp, and high function
aries, and the pomp and circumstance Of
travelling prince, passes his reviews, is
bespeeched by civil, military, and relig
ious authorities, is present at balls and
assists at dinners of ceremony, General
Taylor the conqueror of Mexico, an old
soldier grown gray in the service, cloth
ed in modest garb half civil and half
military, plays that he mag be spared
all formal and goten-up receptions. He
wishes to be surrounded by the true
people, not by that crowd of sycophants
whose life is spent in rendering homage
to all the men whs ,successively arrive at
power. He takes no saite along with
him. Colonel Bliss his SOM law, Col.
Ealon and single servant form his
whole cortege. Citizen. Generator Pres
ident-it is ever the same mantle
American CincinnatuS."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

Mrs Sabra Scoviit. WatPrtown, for best
quality # Flannels 100
Miss C.. Lucas. Goshen, women's hose 90
Mrs Sabra Scovill, oest mems hose on
Dudley, Litch6eld, I'd brs, dn so
CD Buet, do for piece blcached linen w
C Clark, NovthGeid. fur kersey 90
e. s Bull, Lucifield, i"r draper 50
f l. Logon, Washington, tnf do. 50
Miss MARY r Andrews, Nor,h6eld, for
wooden shawls 400
Mrs Emcline Gilbert Of Litchheld and
Mrs L B Smith Of Nofth6eld, Tor
wooden shawls, each 100
Sabra Scovill FIR best cnverlet 200
Laura Hubbard, Plymouth, ID = ~t do / 90
Frances A Wi tie, Cornwall, tagged lOyrs)
for a quilt containing 1904 pieces 90
Julia Benton. Lilchfeld, tagged 10 yrsl for
a quill containing 1866 pieces 90
Mrs A F. Taylor. for quilt with 4li3 pieces l 90
E.lza Rowley. Liteh6eld, best wool aud
cation carpet 200
Mrs II Bailey, Milton. for rug carpet %
T. White. CORNWALL, wooden blankets 2 90
TCarter, Warren. fnt do. 100
II HOmphreyville. Nor,hfield. 50
Sahra Scaviil, for silk hose, sc 100
Stephen Tsow bridge, tos s,aad cover 90
I. Wheaton, Cornwall. table spread 00
Miss E NJ Kasson. BethleW. 10, card basket
and its contents, finely wrought so
J. NJ HOLT, N Preston, tagged Il yssl fur d.. Is
&c Holt, do Jagged 9 yrsl for oinamen-
I'll work 2S
Mrs G " Kassan, Re,hlcm niece ef plaid so
Dickinson, Litch'd. artificial Rowe,a so
| Miss f Strong. Re,hlem, tor do. so
| Miss Abby ]. Wells. Litchfeld, fos an el-
ogant hoquel ot Dahlias 90
Henry ArDald Of Wins,ed. for single
fiarness 2OO
WIN. Lord 81 Lischiield, apair II "a 400
David BHlkley 81 Litchheld. Tor an eve.
CANT marble top bureau SEQ
Mrs. A Llask Of NopFh6eld, fps Q childse
a;a siurnishsdcnmpl sssL excsvs The
6shy-- i %
-. o lcg Of Plymouth. Or isneyboE s.
As LEWIS, chslsnsa.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
Astor Place Rioters.

The trial Of the persons charged with
participation in the riots at the Opera
House, in May last. was concluded on
Friday. and they we're found guilty. On
Saturday, they received the sentence Of
the Court. Three of them-viz; Ben
net, Mathews. and Green-in conse-
quence of their youth, and other extern
ating circumstances, were sent to the
City Prison for only thirty days. Jud-
SON, the publisher Of the paper called
"Ncd Buntline's Own" was sentenced
to one years imprisonment, in the Pen
itentiary, to pay a fine of $3.50, and to
stand committed until pad. Adriance
was sentenced to the City Prison for three
months CourGnt.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

j. ~. Minor, Woodbury.. best Cow 81 90
8 II Nettleton, WATERFOWL, Cd do. 8 90
G Minor, best yr old Heifer, 8 90
Chandler Judd, WATERFOWL, I'd do 2 90
Chandler Judd. best 9 yr old heller 2 90
VIM. Scovill. Waterfowl. bestyear-
ling heifer, 90
John H. Net,leton, do..best but calf 2 90
Chandler Judd, best heifer calf 2 90
J Fl Nettleton, best lot Of calves 2 90
Andrew barrow, Watertown, I'd 10 2 90
Jonathan Darlington, Litch'd, Sd do 2 90
Nj. w. BARNES, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
CIRCULAR.
Office OF Superintendent of Common
Schools, hartford, Aug. lllh, lS49. {

Office OF Superintendent of Common
Schools, hartford, Aug. lllh, ls49.
10she School Societies, Visiiors and Ieseheys
IF Common Schools.
by an &C, of the last Legislature, pruvi-
sion is made for holding lat ome convenient
place in each county OF the Safe in the
moO'hs Of Sertemher, October or Novem.
Der, Schools or Cunvt uliunS tor Teachers,
tor the purpose ut inStructing in the hes,
modes OF governing and teaching our com.
mon schools. And agreeable 10 the di,ec-
lionS Of the Act, several gentlemen expert
enced 10 the theory and practice If lcaC hing
have been selected for this purpose, who
will attend at the places assigned the n,
conduct the exercises, aud give public adj
dresses during each day uf the Sessions.
Il is also expected that the principal of
the State Normal School will be appninted
in season TO attend each Ut the Conv enl,ons.
Al ,eacheIs, and lhoSs who in,end 10 be-
come such the ensuing year, are requested
10 attend at .he commencement with their
school hooks and states, and continue ill
the close Of the Convention, which will con.
TIME Through the week.
The Teachers arc not required 10 conliue
themselves 10 their TeSpecliyencouatiSs, but
will be permitted to auend al such place in
any county, as they 6ad mos, convenient.
The cilizenS of the places designated for
holding the Conventions, il Is huped will
furnish board, &C., 10 the Teachers sratu-
iloasly as was generously done lAe last two
| years.
AS the School will be open free of charge
u those who attend. Il is presumed tina, an
will svail themselves Of the advantages 10
be derived from al attendance.
| The visitors Of the several School Soci.
cites are requested to give notice 10 all their
teachefS-and for tina, purpose ,hev will
place in the haIds Of each teacher one cnpy
Of this Cigc0lar, aud also cause notice Oi
the Conventions 10 be glyen IN the Churches
within their Societies on the Sabbath pre.
ceding
| All parents and friends Of ed uca,ion GEN
orally, are invited 10 attend the Conven,ions
which will be held as follows. via:
| A, plymouth aud Ha,llau. un Tuesday
| he 18th { CO obeF.
AZ Msr.aea and Vernon. on Faesday III,
23l Of OcsOheg.
~ Pomhea and GreenVille, On Tuesday
The 0Osh Of October.
1 AZ S0asvld and Bridegroom. nm .rn...sa,
1 tAs'6lh Of Now mNeY.
COmmencing ~ 0 oiclock, A.M
Your Ohedienl servant.
i SETH r. BEERS.
Superintendent Of Common schools.
II -------
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

Thomas II. Benton. The Senator from
Missouri spoke on The Isl instant al Fay.
eue. in Howard county, Missouri. 1t had
been currently given ou' for some time that
he dG'ed rot speak there and when The day
arrived, besides persons from the country
present, meh had come from the ne ,gobor.
ing counties. and common pistols and re.
volvers abounded. II was threatened hat
Mr.. Benton should answer questions, or
walk over dead bodies be fore he got uui
the college building, in which he was to
speak.
When the Senator arrived at Fsye,,e, a
letter was offered him from Dr.. DaviS,which
Mr.. b. refused TO touch, saying that lie did
not receive letters from a man who deman-
ded an answer with a six barieled revolver
under his coat. At one O'Clock Mr. Ben
ton entered the hall where he was 10 sneak
"a h III boiling ahon, 200 persons, and
crowded To Overlooking. His rising was
greeted with hisSes and groans, through
which onlv few words Of the speaker could
be canght at intervals. This confusion
lasted about fifteen minutes, when the Sem
ator obtained command o! his audience. aud
spoke for about. four hours without further
interruption. The speech is said to have
been "e,0 once The topics were the Mis-,
souri, resolutions, notification and the Wit.
mot proviso. Mr.. Benton left the stand
and the college hall a few minutes before
five o'clock, followed by lhree-four,hs of his
audience. who congratulated him ON his
speech and the effect Oi il.
Phil. Sun
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
"A lady writes from California t


her friend in Maine:- l.
owe have now been keeping honse
three weeks. have ten boarders, two
of which we board for the rent We
have one hundred and eighty nine dol
lars per week for the whole. We think
We en- make seventy five Of it clearof all
expenses, but l assure you ! have to
work mighty hard-I have to do all my
cooking by . very small FIRE place, no
oven; bake all my bread and pies in a
Dutch oven; have one small room about
fourteen feet square, and a little back
room we use for q store room, about as
large AS piece Of chalk. Then we have
an open chamber over the whole, divi-
ded off by cloth. The gentlemen occu-
py one end, Mrs. Hand daughter,
your father and myself, the other. We
have curtain hung between our beds,
but we do not take pains to dra" it, as ii
is of no use to be particular here"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
Phil. San.
Escape of Mr.. Glars Servant Lem.

Escape Of Mr.. CIay's Servant Levi
We und' rstand that telegraph communi.
cation has besn received from MIR. Clay,
by Mr.. Hodges. If the American. stating
that on his arriving at Sandu>ky his ser
want, Levi, was no where to be- found. ],
is supposed that he was either acciCel tally
behind here, or has voluntarily escaped
the latter most probably. Il viii he r.. col
lected that he WAS once before induced 10
leave by the "ff-r Of $500 bu, refunded the
money and returned to his master a, New
port. We learn that Mr.. Clay has author.
ICED Mr.. Hodges to pay his expenses home,
IT he again repents Of the step he has taken,
aud wishes to return.
RuA:,Io no.,, 1H.L
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

Eghtful. 0fIl5O-rcds d wall: ESQ Ious
have been built since he took the hrst
premium in 1914; and OF ego RODS Of
dra;ns. 40 has been nude since His
bu;ld;nUs are Of TIE first order for con-
yen;ence and neatness, bis deoryard, gar
den and grape-vines are worthy of imi-
Z. fsfion. and tlieir domestic concerns seem
IS make themselves and their guests
4nite happy.
Tie last Farm viewed by your Com
faiaee in Wateriown, is Hubert SeoViNs,
of5ig acres. This farm is in fine con.
Sliti6sf. The Iowlands have been reclaim
ed from useless quag- mires, and much
improved. Mr.. Scovill has restored and
raised several fields toa very handsome
state, that were very low. His walls,
crooked and straight, and indeed all his
fences. aFS II ;ac order. He has small
amour 81 ind ii drains doing good. His
farm Is rel zasntly located on ridge,
and al ElessiS a GOOD advantage,
The seSeugll md las Farm we viewed,
heIonqs ID Chester M. Case, Of Harwinton,
If liz acres, and lies ID the center Mr.
as6 Hi owned Gle farm but three to-
Fe eSFs His improvements and plans
xIIbiE u noble courage, beyond the
reach 81 moss minds. Some of his fields
aFe completed, and appear well. He
las SILT gsasits -pinuing and laid
them under lis bafiis, and under good
fence around small cemetery which he
las laid out II Els field. He has made
sos rods of = al, and if he continues for
few years as hel,asN been doing, he will
be able to exhibit an amount of imprpve-
ment that. but few of us have seen. lie
has cut and iii great measure subdued
fifty acres Of dense alders. His dwelling
house Of brick is well furnished with wa
ter, the pipe discharging in several pla
ces; his garden is appropriate; his do
mes,ie concerns we're presided over with
taste and refinement.
We commenced, prosecuted and clos
cd our duties with degree Of happiness
we shall not soon forget. The number
of Farms viewed, and the great amount
ofimprovements on them, is our apology
for the length of our Report: and we've
we authorized, We should lie pleased to
award silver cups to all the worthy ap-
plicants.
Your Committee are unanimous in
awarding the First Premium "a Silver
Cup, TO II. & D. Keeler, Of Bridgewater;
and the Second to Deacon Benjamin NJ.
Peck, of Watertown. We are unanimous
il not awarding premium on small farms
to any person.
Ali which is respectfully submitted by
your Committee.
SAMUEL AVERILL,
Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

sr+The Rev. Bssvonsin Stone. A. NJ
of Oxford, N. r., has received and ac-
copied call from st. Michael's parish in
CHS village, the Rev. DR.. Fuller having
resigned the Rectorship. Mr.. Stone
comes among US highly recommended as
an able and faithful preacher Of the gos-
pei. He is son.in-law Of Chief Justice
Church Of this village, and a nephew Of
DR.. John S.. Stone, a former rector of
St. Michacl's. --..
Dr., Fuller carries with him to his new
home in Andover, Mass, the love Of ma
ny, and the respect and esteem of all, Of
our citizens, without distinction Ct sect
or party. He goes not among strangers
but returns to people to whom he
formerly ministered.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
GENERAL MANUFACTURES.

UENEhAIl WANUF 40 lUN MEN.
To HoAey & Mcrwin, Lakcville, for
beautiful sample Of pocket cutlery 2 90
]. B. Judd, for washing machine SO
A. A. Hotchkiss, for samples Of
bowpins and curry combs 100
N. 8. Wadhams, for door-springs so
r. c. Gurley. for saw GUNNER ! 90
Eber S. Peters, for single ma
chine 2 90
N. S. Wadhams, for straw cutter 90
DAVID LUCAS, Jr., Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
FLOWING.

Good blowing lies at the foundation
Of successful agriculture, and perfect
farming can never be attained. unless
this operation is perfectly performed
The pillow must be suited to its object,
and the teams we'll trained, that this
may be accomplished.
Your committee rejoice that in the
exhibition this morning, not only some Of
the p,ows which were used We're Of this
character, but the skill Of the plowmen
and the action Of the teams have never
been surpassed.
To John Carter, of Litclfe:d, (using
HALLS Empire Plow, LIST premium 81.
To VIM. H. Thompson, {using Eagle
No. ~ the second premium 800
80 David Plant, tusing Carrington's
Plow,) the third premium 200
The time occupied by each team in
blowing 1 18th Of an acre, was p minutes.
But the superiority OF this exhibition
over every other, consisted in the sharp
competition and perfect performance Of
the horse teams--all using plows manu-
featured by Raggles. Reurse & Mason.
To L. L. Hart, Carnwall, (using No.
81 and provided with wheel and
coulter,) is awarded the first pre-
MUM, 400
occupying % minutes.
TO Ralph I. Scoyill, Cornwall, (us.
ing Eagle No. p is awarded the
second premium 500
TO George Kenney, (using sward
d. is awarded the third premium 2 90
The perfection of the blowing of these
three teams, consisted in the straightness
Of the burrows their uniform depth (which
in Scoviii's team exceeded eight inches,
and nearly that in the others, the even
ananner in which the furow was laid, and
inathe ease with which the work was per-
formed BY all concerned.
And a challenge is now given to the
county to come forward another year
and do better.
rs. GOLD, C2airmqn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
BULLS AND STEERS.

Stephen Atwood, WaieTiown, bull and
upwards. first premium 300
John w Cook. Wulcottyilie, 81 premium 10
Chandler Judd, for hest yearling bull 90
Stanley Grisw"!d, TorIin ton, best grsde
bull, LIST premium 800
4 A Hntehkiss. Cd premium on
Abijah Catlin, Harwint"n. best 4 y.ar old
steers, LIST premium 500
A NJ Judd, Wa'ertown, Cd premium eco
Hath'l b Smith Woodbury., best year old
steers, lat premium 3 90
John T Andrew Cornwall. I'd premium no
S,anle, G,iswo.d. lies, 2 year old steers Oh
Joseph Titus, I'd best do l 90
Andrew II Baldwin, w atei town. best year.
ling steers 2 o0
DTY.NY@c rpF1 TS-Svr Cka:.n>an
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
RUFUS GlLLETT, Chairma
HORSES AND SWINE.

To Beecher. tor snd horse o. 90
Harlow Roys Norfolk, hest gelding 800
A A Gridley, Usiertown, I'd b;st do 2 90
Samuel Johnson, Norf ak. best breed
ing mare 3 90
T L Hart, Cornwall, ID do 200
A A Hotchkiss, best 8 year old colt 3 90
Samuel Reynolds, best do. 200
Err Beeman. Warren, best yr cd colt 90
Morris II Grannis, 2 best do eco
Lorain Thrall, T"rrineton, SOW s. pigs 90
f.iram Taylor besi'brar 3 90
levi Thrall, I'd best do. 2 90
Benjamin Webster, Li,chhrld, best do
mol over Is mouths old 3 on
For the SECOND b st do. the I'd premium
is divided between Gro. W. Can6vli
and Jonas Hung r'ord zoo
FRED'.k. COLEMAN, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
MUTATION.

On the 18th Of June, 1916, was won
the victory of Waterloo. On the 18th
of June ls40, the Duke of WelIina ton
and his companions in arms met to cele-
brate the S5th anniversary Of his victo.
~. LOCO of the nobility left cards of
cong;atulation at Apsley House. New
er has history presented stranger spec
taclc--these lila victors cannot look any
where on The continent and point to q
single throne and say, "we set it up"
They have outlived every thing they
fought for. The life Of man IS likencd
to the existence Of vapor yet his life
outlasts the trophies Of his sword. In
Spain they substituted a Bourbon for Il
Bonapartc, and the heir Of the Bourbon
Is Q hopeless pretender II France they
delhroned Bonapalte, and Set up Bour-
bon; mid THE Bonaparte is again in Paris,
itll 4 pale and a red republic. In Ger
many they enabled the princes to refuse
parhaments for 4 time. only to concede
them in troublesome days. Defeated
victors conquered cohg6erors of Wa
terlc o.--North British Mail.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
The following communication has been
necessarily deferred for two or three

The following communication has been
necessarily deferred for two or three
weeks.
Mr.. Editor: &
The beauty and symmetry of our vii
lage, has long been the subject of the
universal admiration of strangers land
most of our citizens. 1t is 10 the taste
of our forefathers d their jealousy of
encroachments on our streets that we are
indebted for village equal. at least, if
not superior in beauty TO any in New
England. 1t is therefore surprising that
our officers should have suffered that
beauty to have been maTed in so many
instances, by the projection of buildings
Forty years ago the whole power of the
Law would have been exerted, if neces-
sary, to prevent the intrusion of the bull
ding in which your Office is, beyond the
south line Of the highway. which was
from the front of the Mansion House
do sn to the Court House and the Stores
and dwellings west. On the north side
OF West street, in North street, and in
other streets. the dwellings stand on the
very line Of the highways. And if such
encroachments are longer permitted, we
shall find ere long some so destitute of
taste. SO regardless Of law and of the
rights OF their neighbors, as to project
some nuisance even to the fence enclo-
sing their front yards. in violation of the
tenure BY which they were allowed to en-.
close any front yards at all.
The object Of this communication il
to call the attention of all good citizens
to this subject. before our annual Town
Meeting. II no one can be found of
sufficient public spirit to prosecute for
the penalty if the Selectmen viii NOS
discharge their duty; let us appoint .
Nuisance Committee who will know their
duty. and knowing viii performii.
CITIZEN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
WORKING OXEN e. FAT Cattle

To Nathaniel u. SInIth Of 7avnodbury, far
b'st pair of Wo king oyen owned aud
raised by exhibitor ~
r ~ Gri<wold for 81 best DO do, 3oV'
Stanley Griswold for Sd @oc
Hubert scnyilI CIV beat pair owned by
exhibitor 400
Bennett EIumoslan al d. 800
George Gilbert 3 Do 2W
Andrew W Darrow for the best team Of
working uxen and steers sA 50n3
Benjamin Webster 1n 81 besta 3 Ons
WIN Wheeler lnr best team If rs paits
owned in any town in the enaaiy 8 %
Moses LYMAN, Esq bestIsa u oxen 5 O.
George Merchant for Cd best pair do 3 o.
Up BREWSTER. Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

Qassv cass Of Dieorea .Ths New
London Star says that Judge Hinman.
at the Court now sitting. has % granted
the petition Of Cornelia Howard for d.
vorce from her husband, on the ground
Of sCiystt abstinssses and neglect Of dntY
for three yeazs."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
Buffalo Conn.,, Eth.
WASHINGTON. Semi. 25,h.

VI. PnUsSlN is very much mortified al his
dismissal, and indeed speaks of The whole
affair with regret He has advertised his
furniture for sale, and will repair to New
York in few days, where he will remain
ill he receives adyices, from his Govern.
ment.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
SHEEP.

To a. Whiting Of TcrringioR EH lot Il
Marine ewes .s 90
A. Whiting Tor id'cwas 90
A. Whiting for : Marine ewes 200
Jonas Hungcrfnrtl Of Watertown for Cd
best do 100
Jonas Hungerford, S best Marino bucks 3 o0
L0raln Thrall fot 81 best d. 200
SILAS CLARK, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
sTocKS OF CATTzE.

STOCKS OF C4TTZE.
To Stephen Atwood, Of Watertown,
for best lot of two-year-olds, 8 90
George W Garfield, Litchfeld,
for best stock of not less than
ten head 400
Stephen Atwood, for yearlings, 90
T. L. HART, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Batier.--so l6s. u,sd upseards.

Batter.-so lbs. uad apWards.
Harley Moss. Ltch'd. lst premium 2 90
Alex Norton, Goshea, Cd do 100
John n Madhams, Goshen, for 90
5z md Apwdrds. lst premium 100
tend premium for do. divided be-
tween Gnrdon Filley and Freder-
lex Gibbs, Litch6eld. ! 90
Cheese. rs Us. md gpWards.
Harley Moss. Isl premium 4 90
Lewis "A, Thrall. Torrngton. I'd do 8 90
a. WADSWORTH, Chsirn,an.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

lrPLeander Foot, the wretch who out
the throat q little girl in North Branfortl.
is nov in New Haven jail awaiting Lis
trial for murder.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
PGMdd;una.
New YOrk-Whig Nominations.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 26th-6l ppm.
The following nominations have been
made: ..
Judge Of Court Of Appeals. Joshua A.
Spencer: Comptroller, Washington Hunt;
Secretary Of state, Christopher Morgan
Treasurer, Alvah Hunt Attorney Genera l.,
SAMUEL Stevens. The Convention here
adjourned until O'clock
The following nominations were sub
sequently made !: for canal commissioner,
Nelson J. Beach; state engineer, Heze-
kiah e. Seymour; Inspector, Benjamin
Squires.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04
Gen Golfers Partv.-We have seen

Gen. Golfers Party.-We have seen
letters from gentlemen connected with
Gen ColIiegas paftR. of as late date from
Santa Fe, As llle 10th Of August. The
delay ofssfffe weeks oil more at that place
had beea very vexatious The party
expected 10. move onward from Santa
Fe the I7th OF 18th Of August, at fur.
there t. They expected to be in San
Diego in forty days or less--at any rate
not to exceed sixty days, and they only
pack supplies for that time. They go
the southern route, direct to the mouth
of Salt river and the Cincinnati
Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-04

nrThe Maine election IS locotoco-
sufficiently so for all practical purposes.
TIE Diet, i are uuimpoEtaut.