davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

GerThe Catrolion Democratregards the
nomination Of Mr.. FEArnERsToN Tor Con-
gressin the I'd District, as quite certain.
We wish his election was as certain. Ii
Gen. Reuben Davis appears as an inde-
pendent candidate, and the wings bring
out a man, (as they will do) Mississippi
win lose one democratic Congressman.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

SrAttention is called to Dr.. MnLINc-
ROWS commUuicaliOu Oil Plank Roads. Ills
maiured experience enables himsio furnish
the public with valuable information.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

01rWe learn by the Charleston Mercu-
ry Of ,he 18Th inst, that John w. Crockett
has been appointed Superintendent of the
building Of tho new Custom House at New
Orleans.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

0rwo reply 70 orr respected correspon-
dent BY copying notice Of The meeting Al
Germantown mnde BY tho Memphis IIsf-
AIDS
'sTHR MRETTN0 ar GERMANrowN.-- Ex-
Governor Jones aud lhe llon II. p. Stan-
ton, addressed large assemblage Of Ihe
citizens If Shelby County al Germaniown
on last Saturday, according appointment,
and The consequence was that some $50,
600 Of stock was takenin The Memphis and
Holly Springs Plank Road, Six additional.
miles ftha road was letoul. and the very
best feelings preyailed toward lie meas
ure.n
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

representative fd CONGRESS from l|iis Dis.
,IIel 81 The ahslliae election, aud has ek-
preaseaa firm determination 10 rnn tlle
nee through Aud tbs oo whatever may
be de action 81 tho Democrat c convention
with reference 70 a ubminasion.n
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

cerIl IL stated 10 he Eagle Of the eat
inr !. thsi Rasn, he Democrasic candidate
fur Gosenol of Arkansas, Is sleeied by'hI'
~ votes.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

COLI. A. WILCOX, Of Aberdeen, is a can.
didate for Secretary Of State, having deter.
mined not to run for Attorney General.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

0TThe Banks Of Mississippi, dead and
alive, owe The State nearly tlOO hundred
thousand dollars, in taxes. Measures are
being employed % compel the payment Of
this enormous debt. Thesta should sell
the shirts from tho backs Of the stockhoId-
ers, if Iherebe no other means Of enforcing
payment.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

6Es RErsrz IAtls 4 CAapIbArE Fon
CossrfIs We hks " iol'oving from fho
ibelicrn bs1asai, and sosld merely
rrmar 49, N Gen. Dasis erpscls 70 re- 4
Iasid coarre = enoeftiio soio,. -
has iahsu sbt uloug sssek h rcuch his ub-
jccl. 80 msaal,o iu,fu6ss hin,alf upon
abe Deaoeess, in W. fos % aii ihsir
rhsl,sbsd ssi-rI Ga t6ps fofdnyikine ~
defeat Wc hsre ihai De AIn5arrndehi''
Is n.,isksn IN iis ibforualions
eve uuatuiaa8 ihai Gensrai Rsuhen|
DAVIS be- conssnici b. Be candidate faf
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

salurdag 3 pEII q. Is49.


We have been requested byps hulnbei
OfgOOd aud true Democrats, q give hoslcs
= that there will, b6a meetipg Of the Dem
Ocrais Of Lafayette county.
On the seth day Of April next,
(The First day Of he Crouii 6Ourt)
I for the purpose Of appointing delegates q
the State aud Dislric. Convenlionsi and
10 pledge anew our adherence 10 Demo-
cratic principles.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
sns.Ial b Aalh toads b eIsaPns. Ih

superior D NJ Aaa|n roads , cIieapn n
case Of dfaugli . speed, deficiency Of
duet aud eou|lSl % passaugeE ii not
in0udiog TO 6h your columns propose
nahin vol anoIhe sotnhnlicason nest
wee, d which Iwi more lal detail lhe
Respective expenses and adganlage Of
Plank roads. and iron rail Foads.
Ifub decisive steps were taken 81 the
late meeting a Germantown IN Fennes-
see, towards carrying tho proposed IN.
kprovemeht into effect, do hope that tho
citizens OF Mississippi will lose no time
in rallying 10 carry one Or both of the be-.
fore mentioned plans Of aroad from Com.
merce az from Austin into effect. Like
yourself confess myself PeFfectly unae-
auainted iher with The location, age, or
extent Of Austin, and should be very happy
to hear some further particulars about i,
through the medium Of your columns or in
any other way. Perhaps a diverging road,
passing to Commerce and AustinsaId con.
tinued AZ one road, might prove the best.
as do not considers there would be traffic
enough at present, 10 support both roads,
And confess Il does appear 70 me that a
track TO Pamela would be the most ad.
vantageous for Northern Mississippi, be.
cause il would intersecl the Tallahatehie
river at a point where is navigation is
good and available; and thus 4 double
Connection would be opened between our
locations and the great Southern cities by I
the Mississippi and,the YazoQ and Talla.
hatchie rivers, which latter will, no doubt,
be improved as 10 INTERCHANGEABLE powers
as the norlhcrn part Of Mississippi llls up
and improves as il is rapidly doing.
This part Of the State Is notorious for is
healthiness and salubrity, and lhcfet0fe de.
serves pafliculaf attention. The Legis.
agufe probablg had anseye 70 this when
hey founded and built lhe splendid State
here, and this establishment
yin, without d0.illl produce aconsiderable
u no minds, habits, and
manners Of the rising generation, before
many years pass over their heads. The
nlant town Of Oxford is also yisihly and
apidly improving In is buildings, its trade,
nd It's Importance, notwithstanding that il
J suffering under the disadvantages Of
early 80 miles Of Wagon carriage, upon
ad roads, occasionally nearly impassabIe. <
d fact the only thing thai the inhabitant y
r the stranger has 20 complained. in thie
Ivored spot, Is the badness Of its roads Of
thai such reproach, ESQ 1
and converted into means /
fprotit by little exercise ofperseyerance
I'd industry may not long hang over it, I
the anxious wish and prayer Of your
ilhful servant. =
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

CorroE LooKIEo UP.-The Jackso.
MAN publishes a telegraphic dispatch from
New Orleans dated 2lsi insi MiddIing
cotton was selling a from 6 I.sto Cid.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

o1rTSo Circuit Court sits AZ this place
on Monday next.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

~ A correspondent Of the Hernande
Monterey" is urging the claims Of Col !
F CUsnMAN Of This county as q eandidale
Tor Attorney General Among other things
be mentions Col eastman able and inde'
iasigable exeItions ia The Legislature TO pre-
vent the diversion ofthe University Fund.
We Witnessed bis efforts il thisrespect and
we know that they are not oRerfated We
are pleased 20 see indications in various
parts Of The State decidedly favorable to
Col. Cushinan's nomination
The following is the Resolution passed
at the Democratic meeting ia Ponlotoc
county
Resclred, Tha.we duly appreciate the
public services Of Col John +, Cushman.
late Representative Of Laiavette County. and
him as a suitable person 70 re-.
reive the nomination Of the democratic pan !.
" for the office Of Attorney General Of this
9tate
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28


0s-we entirely ogreo viii de cnroli-
ION Dsa1ocra,, lha, The Militia System 81
Mississippi is "sheet hna,bsgry, and tke
sooner if's aBolisAed, he Bofsp tor alIeoa.
esrued." ItOnIy serves 20 take industrious
men fromiheir business, and 70 make grea,
men OF lhe smallest possible maierials.--
The Demseral proposes IL iis sioad, "a
wen devised volanterr sgaeas Wo see
no uso CO either. The Legislature odeb,
10 appointabous ultee suiablo cusiodiass
of,he public arms, and leave tie Whole
hasier there Tic la.o var rliA MEXICO
I has shown lhal il dpes 90 require long
yeas. &c sla1s q aake spidiot Gsba
ooamans BHes1p IS aImosi 6u.iroly
con.pa..a &c vtloa,spls wto. pefIdps, pes.
er6l.ofs dao hsndlsda mhskef YET. hoy
dSaoeaished ihsnielses ID every engage.
meni We Vanl 40 nilihry school o.
military sdaualion foleop lha So - pair.
olsn b8fainr. 81 % I,reI,rs "a. ti.i1
der b ne naipo defence lse
sesEl r-'4as W II = 'hsn sser'1.f
rhesa rs.llal zTalsn.. 40 ~ rllilary
edaosiou, IS 80 3 keeping si|h ihs qros-
~ II ihs ses. Tuning ION De slra,s-
81 u var. ~ az itl'rats oassolfcs - ne
r 49,
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
LAB0R Losr We think our friend of

LABOR Losr We think our friend Of
the Natchez Free Trader Is attaching rath-
er 100 much importance 70 tho crusade
against Gen, Qaitman Tho Editor "a
long resident is assuredIy aware that a
ceftainfaciion Of the democratic party 10
this State have always delighted to mako
war upon him. The origin Of tiieir dislike
TO the 'sIIero oftke Garita 4 we never tho
roughly understood But tho fact is as sta
ted. Gen. Quitmap's fair fame, with an.
their efforts, has never been seriousIysdam.
aged BY them, and the best plan Of treat
ment,is 70 let them croak on. However.
as matter Of history, it's well enough to-
set the carpers right. Elaborate refula-
iion is lost upon them.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

or HAAS G. RuNNELs formerly of
is candidate for Congress in
Texas
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

MAJ. BnADpoRD soa CoSessss.-The
Holly Springs Gazette Of tho 2Olh, an
nouncss Ma, A. BRaDgORD, as a candidate
for Congress in this District. The Gazette
is evidently determined 10 take time BY
the lorelOck, aud bring its choice into The
Geld, 50 that other aspinnts may be denied
The honor ola glorious defeat IN November.
Determined 10 give MOI. Bradford aud bis
friends The full benefit OF this movemont on
the political chess-bOard, we publish enlirc
The arlicIsfrom the Gazette bring ing ihe
whig veierar 70 iho niiculioh Of the public.
We agree with the Gazette gbatashe illus
'ttioos Bradford is Ihe man, ~ ANY Vino
CAS- Hr ELroTED yaon rms DIsrRpr.n--
Bps We confess'thatwc bate 10 see III GAL
lhnl soldier iooling away bis tune III this
reid goose chase. "--lIear what he Ca
zsIle sayss -. 80
''CoNokka-- MAJ BakDsoRD. I've lhis
week unuouuce the name Of this dislin-
guished gentleman, and ealiAut aud .Qlogi.
Gus sOldier. fora seal IN ihe 81 "a Congress
ofiho II 3 from ihis disirich ibis 4 done
nn0n coBsuliaiion with some or our most If.
flueniiol sing frende. lfahy Wig can be
elected from dis dlslfici, me i|Iasirious
Bradford = Tie man. His Devotion ~ his
county, bis many and eminent services. n
peace and var. and Biz many noble qoulI-
lies, ~ once recommend him 81 de people.
% fhe patriotic 81 All parties. He peHess-
e 90 immense qersonal pgpula1iiy, Eng ee
believe the unaBIuous voice 81 the Hhig
patty id fhe dis4icf Is IN fasor q hlajof
1radfo1d - ihcir candidate lor ConoTcss
~ a. cloel AIN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11
THE EQUINOCTIAL STORM.

On Saturday night last we were visit
ed by the most furious rain storm of the
season. We have heard of no damage
done by it in this vicinity.
The result was otherwise in New York.
Some nine or tea vessels broke their fas
Jennings, and were driven about at the
mercy of wind and tide Five of them
fetched up on the Jersey shore. The
large tent, corner of Eighth street and
Fourth Avenue, was seriously injured,
and the valuable dioramas it contained.
worth 1000, were torn into tattem.
A new four-story brick house, in Elev-
enth street, was demolished, the new
Baptist church in Mulberry st., was par
TALLY blown down,-ditto the new Cath
Ole church in Twenty eighth street, and
several houses in various parts of the
city, were nnroofed. Awnings ard trees
were blown hither and yon, in every part
of the city.
Five large trees were blown down in
Tompkins Square ; one of them us large
round as a mans body, was twisted eli
tirely off few feet from the ground
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11
Al SuGheld and Bridgeport, on Tuesday
the 9th Of November.
Commencing aI Q O'Clock, A. d.
Your obedienl servant,
SETH P. BEERS,
Superintendent OF Common Schools.

A CoMIcAL CHIEF MOURNER.--The
London Times describes singular scene
which occurred recently in the vicinity OF
St. Peters Churchyard, Wallworth road.
A costernaOngcr, named Gothard died OF
cholera. The deceased had been remark
able for the attention and care bestowed
upon favoritc donkey purchased by him
twenty-six years ago. Such was his al
lection for his "Moak, >" as he called him,
that it was his practice, on every Christ
mas day to give him the first cut of the
plum pudding, a treat which the animal
1eemed to enjoy as he ate the plummy
1elicacy with the greatest avidity, and
washed it down with pint of strong ale.
Even on his death bed, Gotbard did not
forget his faTorite, for in his wilI he di-
Ncled that the donkey should follow him
to the grave rs chief mourner. This ex-
Lraordinary request soon got wind in the
neighborhood, and at the time appointed
for the funeral, sone thousands of per-
sons assembled in the church yard. The
authorities connected with he chNrch de-
termined that such an unseemly exhibit
ton should not be allowed. The friends,
in consequence, determined only to lead
the donkey as far as the end Of East Lane.
During this portion Of the mournfua por-
cession the animal walked at the head Of
fourteen couple of mouners, with Grape
tied round his ears. So great was the
crowd about the church, that the aid of
the police was obliged to be called in to
prevent some thousands from forcing their
way into the church and Charchyard af-
ter the corps. Order was with some
difficulty preserved, and the burial service
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. O'Raey,
one of the curates.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT OwEGo.-Owe-
60, one of the most thriving villages in
the State, has suffered severely from FIRE.
1t broke out about o'clock, on Thurs
day morning, in Ely's brick block, and
ragged for seven hours, destroying the
Bank of Oweg the Post Office, t., o no.
tells and the bridge across the Susque-
hanna river. In all 100 buildings were
destroyed, in the most fiourishing part Of
the village. The loss is estimated from
100000 to 100000.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11
Accident on the Naugatuck Road.

The hind car of Friday afternoon train
on this road, for Winsted, was thrown off
the track while turning curve near Der
by The car went off on the inside Of
the curve, not the outside as has been
stated, and the accident was caused by
the spreading Of the rails, not the unus-
ual speed at which the train was moving.
The car made a &C mplete somerset down
an enbankment of some six or eight feet,
and though nearly full of passengers. for.
tunately only one person, Mrs. Lum,
Of Derby, was seriously hurt. The 9TH
ers escaped with slight Commissions and
bruises. Mrs. Lnm's head was pretty
badly cut, but not dangerously.
BIdgeport FLrmer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11
JUDGE CoLLAMER.

In order to give cur readersOme small
idea of the private character of Judge
Collamer, we will relate little event
that occurred but a short time ago. A
young man who had business relations
with the Judge found himself, by the
force af adverse circumstances, in fair
way to lose two thousand dollars cash,
unless some friend camc to his relief.
Imagine his surprise and gratitude when
Judge Collamer himself, ENTIRELY unso-
licited, came forward and saved him
from the dilemma. The young man said;
Judge, I never can repay you."
Every WE'LL" replied the Judge, :" if
you never should, when you get as old
as ana, if you have the chance, do the
same to some other yo~rag man "-Bostom
Herald.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11
The Bones of Whitelields

Day. Jonathan F. Stearns writes to the
HeTIyr Herald, that one of the prin-
been missing for some time, S.om his re-
mains. These repose ia Newbury pvt.
Mr.. s. has recently received a package
containing the stolen relic, from well
known person in London. The man who
sent it had wished to obtain letter of
White6eld's, and the messenger he had
committed the wish to, not succeeding in
g ting a letter, thought he would steal a
more pr cious relic, and took one of his
bones. This shocked the gentleman, and
he returned it, and it has been recom-
mitted to the tomb. The whole account
is declared reliable.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11

The PRESIDENT COMING NoRTH.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Bee, learns "from good authority" that
the President is making arrangements to
prosecute his visit to the North. 1t is
quite probable that the President wlll
leave Washington SO as to be in Balti-
more by the 18th of October. This will
bring him to Philadelphia by the 18th,
New York by the 18th, and to Boston
by the 18th. He will probably stop one
day or night with Gov. Lincola. The
correspondent of the Bee adds that Mr..
Preston is DESTROYS of visiting New Eng
land, and may, perhaps, accompany the
President to Boston.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11
NEWS ITEMS.
; Locos.

Henry B. Graves, Esq, late Clerk Of
the Senate, has removed his law Office
from Plymouth to Litchfeld.-Haryord
CourGRt. g.
That true whig, Maj. J. P. Gaines, of
Kentucky, has been appointed Governor
of Oregon. Gen. Hamilton, late editor
Of a wing paper at Portsmouth, Ohio, has
been appointed Secretary of that terri
tory.
Rev. Theron G. Cotton was install ed
pastor of the congregational church, in
North Haven, on the 25th ult. Ser.
mon by President Woolsey of Yale Col
lege; Right Hand of Fellowship, by the
Rev. James R. Mershon, of South Dur
ham.
Sidney s. Morse. Esq., an euterprising
merchant of New Haven, died in that
city last week, aged 40. The Palladi.
um says he was native Of Litchfeld.
DR.. d. II. Moore, of New Haven, di.
cd on the cd inst, aged -. He was a
son Of Mr.. Joshua Moore. Of LitchReld,
who died few months since. DR.. NJ.
was highly esteemed as an intelligent aud
skilfal physician. and ss an hUnest man.
The Boston Transcript states that the
Rev. Joy II. FaiTchild. Of the Payson
Church, South Boston, has commenced
an action In tho Supreme Judicial Court
against the Rev. Nehemiah Adams, d.
D. Of the Essex street Church In this
city. for libel aud SANDER. and suing Coz
dainagssIn 100000.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11

In Detroit four little girls fen into the
river; two Of them were Immediately
rescued by a large dog, and the other
two were saved by man but the dog
was the first to plunge in.
The time occupied by the new Steam
ship Ohio, in making the passage between
this city q Charleston, was bnt seventy
three hours, although she encountered
one of the sevelest storms ever known
on the coast.
Mrs Hales, the Quaker Giantess, died
last week, in Toronto, Canada. The
cause of her death was dysentey.
THE Fire POnts-The project of
Kidding the city Of New York of this in
toleraSle pest, has at last been brought
before its common council in manner
which promises an achievement of the
general wish.
Expected Resignation of Mr.. Calhoun
"A private letter, received in Philadel'
phia, says the North American, aifedges
that Mr.. Calhoun intends to resign his
seat in the United States Senate at an
early day.
Colonel Fremont, it is said, at last ac-
counts, was working large party at the
gold placers in California. The Colonel
superintends the operations, and receives
portion Of the proceeds.
Accounts from New oundland state
the fishery to be better than for many
years past. =.
In Cincinr att on Saturday last, two
little children, whose parents are inNew
York, were shipped by Livingston q
Fargo's express for their homes. This
is certainly new feature" In the ex-
press business.
@Fhe New Haven papers announce
the death Of Henry Trowbridge Il woos,
ter Hotchkiss, Esq'rs, both prominent
merchants of that city.
TEdgar A. Poe is dead.
ITThe friends of education will re.
member the convention at Plymouth Oh
Tuesday next.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11

~As far as heard from, the result
of the town meetings varies but little
from last year. There have been few
changes on both sides, and a small com
paratiye gain on the part of our oppo-
nents. This is not strange when it is
considered that the Loco Focos and Free
Sellers have united their forces. The
Wings have lost two or three towns on
account of local difficulties, which prob
ably will not affect them ia the spring.
It should be recollected that last fall the
Wings did unusually well, and they
can afford to lose few towns.
Couront.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11
Academic School.

THE subscriber. Welding to the expressed
l. wishes Of some nf his former patrons and
pupils, will open his school on Monday the
18th of Nov. next, for term of four months.
Eaving devoted much of his time the past
year TO study OF the best modes Of instruction
he feels Son6dont of his ability to keen
brtter school than ever betare.
For those especially who intend TO become
teachers, he thinks his schoJ j will have but
few if any ,snreriors, airong those OF similar
kind. He thinks, too. f. en- the character and
requirements of some " hn are already engaged
as pupils. that his will he pleasant school
fer both y"ung gentlemen and eladies;
95-'oarl may be had nra reasonable terms.
Tuition al common prices.
J. CATLIN.
Northfeld, Oct, 1919
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11
Army Intelligence.

Official intelligence has been received
at the War Department to the effect that
on the evening of the 18th September,
Gen. Twiggs, with Maj. Mackall, Capt.
Casey and a military guard from the
Fourth Artillery, vent into the steamer
"CoI. Clay" to Charlotte Harbor from
Tampa Bay, and, according to appoint
ment, held a council with the chiefs Of
the Seminoies, the place of meeting be-
ing an old trading house at the head OF
the bay, and within the limits Of the In
dian territory. The Indians manifested
tie most obliging and friendly disposition,
and agreed to deliver the Indian prison
ers now in their custody, to the officers
of our army ON the 10th Of the present
month at Charlotte Harbor.
Up to the 23d Of September, the
steamer Ocean with the headquarters,
and five companies of the Seventh In
fantry, had not arrived at Tampa Bay ;
it was supposed she had put into Penn
saco1a on account of storm in the Gulf.
The detachment of 15s recruits for this
Regiment arrived at Tampa Bay from
New York on the 10th of September.
Company B. LIST Artillery from Fort
Columbia, arrived at Pilatka, on the Gath
eli September
Col. Munroe, of the I'd artillery, with
his command, proceeded to Santa Fe,
Was at Council Grove on the 9th Of Sep
tember.- Mat. Intel.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11

Tos0n Meetings.--New Milford elected
Wing town officers on Monday. In Ca
naan, the Wings elected about half Of the
Assessors and Board Of Relief, when
their opponents procured an adjourn
ment.
In Cornwall the result was as follows
Tos0n Cyerk and Treasurer.-Fred'k
Kellogg
assessors. P. Porter, E. Fellows.
Board of Relig.-S. P. Jadson, J.
R HARRISON James Newton.*
ISelecbnea. G. Calhoun, R. Rexford,
w. L. Clarke
Constables. HI T. S. johnson, land
Collector,) w. H. Harrison J McMur-
try.
Grand Jurors. l.. Hart, Thomas
HOLSTER, J. Es,ex,%
Locos.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-10-11

Monument to Goa. Wright.--A gen.
sleman travelling through Bennington Co.
VT. few days since. writes in the Her
kimer Democrat, that in passing through
the town Of Dorset, the great marble
mart. he was shown an elegant block Of
marble, some twenty leet in length,
which he was informed was In course Of
hnish. intended a. the monument of the
lAnaenled sllas Wright. 10 be- erected 70
aIa memory. BY individuals Of his native
State.