davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-23

surplus 10 carry W 10 'onferenc. 10 lolp saur poor
mission whit D. not nblc 10 support itself This would
bs desirable and would taake many glad hearts
Finally rrnarh that. for reasons, the trcnle
will most assufedly CONT up to the support Of the mis-
sion, ls TteIr recuniafy interest will ufge thr a.
the planter OF South Carolina they viii fnd 10 lH b.
to their interest for time -. Their ia1rost lot IN
mortality and eternal life will is.gr them
Kind friends, n.th these brief remarks We leave the
great eni rprise for your consideration.
Very respectfully.
ROBERT CRAWFORD
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-23

TIL + MOON.
| A. 'hia, our celestial neighbor, has no s.mose
rhcfe, no water, and consequently ncthng a.
/ life, Of which we can form any conception. %
was stated at the conclusion Of very bcauu-
| iul article or this body, by Prof Looms q the
University Of New York, that should any one
ask him what the moon was made for, h. could
not tell. Tho question was stated so broadly
as TO preclude the possibility Of any Limitation
! y hioh might arse in the minds Of the reader M
supposng that the Professor meant only as
regards its own lunar, rrelatiye existence.
| Now, II 10 our present purpose, with oil due
lelcncc to Prof LOOMS, who dc-cDcdy stand
high in the scientific world TO give somethag
Ike nm answer to this question: What was
the moon made for
Not to dwell upon the obvious phenomena
Of this body, which so forclhy strike the eye
and awaken the mind OF poetic fancy, wh n
have been the theme Of study, wonder, and
speculation in al ages, ii the savage and lho
philosopher, and couse4 entity have 30 .aumafa
relation TO the human mind. BOO calling ont IL.
powers Of observation and in es.Igauor. and n
impres sing upon It those beautiful stup.as of
cause and effect which spe4- of power ucf
is own. we come direct 10 rraHg uua 0,4e..
We think, Will not be- denied thlt lhe human
mind is modified hy the phenomena cf Tie
noon that is TINT b. Is what would r. have
beeu, in her entire absence The urr s-ioas
stamped on the uucuItgatcd mud 80 very d.i-
iercn; from those which sir fua philosopher
aud spur him TO examination. sou 'ue frsi i'm
pre,.ions Of both were dou a.."-. YER. -Iu...f.
notifications, divergent as Their .i.es, following
10 the POOR Indian Nha.euu. .'.rsi uri
- 10. N.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-23


are all 30 do for none # them can leave here
again after once getting in, for the want Of
men. The hafhor is now almost blocked up
with vessels from every part Of the word, some
! Of them hanr no one aboard except the cap
, tau and many without single soul aud here
! suppose MANY Of them iie and rot l. seems
strange 10 re t.a. ship owners viii allow thtlr
tessela Zoo come mtacr aud vet every dag fiye
/ uf ten NOR are poliug Their heads ina the hal
/ ter Captains arr Offering from $3.50 $500
/ ier month for stamon, hat cannot get tbam
'i'ne steamer. haze 20 pay Their f-omon 5000
per month and then have to be very eqr, ~
about them IN speaking OF San ffneiscp.
/ forgot 30 mention that W. have quite O neat IT.
+ d, Episcopal church here and "a. pastor aitho'
1 ! have heard him several times ! have not eafu-
/ I'd hi, name, IS indeed an eloquent speaker
/ There is a hue opening here for the white cra,at
] gentry for the oui laws we have are the r.
sahef and bpWio-knI'a and they are used pret-
IS freely too. particular g against the Chan..
trfi Nm.ut4u- hIyt worn 10 drive them oui
81 ..a mH" and tie Iaio ~ die 50, a..
poet ST.. sIaH Aa,t some considerable fighting
t.afe iH. h' and winter They are more I'd
mer4u- 10 tle mines than The Americans.
Tie bace.e1s sre oyeru'unn. tt, place. COT
nearly ryett second house you pass Do the
taNa i- gambling shop aHi a'most every welt
de.7-rj m au mtet gambler IL -st.I o.
place "a f'ls, What noet be tho state I lungs
VaaYHt lass And ,,i Con rs-- was p.ea-si
o. kta Hp devil OF mu-. g-t Hto a-ht,
aaI ts4 ~ a4 general ross .houi giving
u..45i Le.,ruma 30 49, fHa Bows. s-a oar
CeH 'ds-man' W.i c0acHda W giving fa4
Oh pr,e, OF ieW o, our articles here and BID
ilE h.us-t
Nlo 60 e,-sH.a, .teab 70 CT cent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-23

\ fhhli 'o'fAtisoN y feBrfef and ingenious
forigDer having visited InTs'd ana being asked how
be- lecd the Ingsh, said They rrsernhlr bus 4
iheir own iaYorite lsvemge ae-ffu;hy n, top dregs
az the bottom ba, the middle part erc1flent" Wnu
pt 70 dash out strong figures rather fhan s thoughts
y mis comparison is nos iar irm th9 mari Of truth
II not however to England slo~ that tie general
dnn of the oissr, auon applies.
w once heard of Traveller Of reausylysnts
hotel wap fao i-fm hl- i-t 90 uieht 70 evsnpe The.
"sluef hut ms'"ai Of ln.king oui on ihe ssy ihruf
bic heai int ht glass inapw of q cuuh,arsl Inud-
ri ofsd iic istpns.ft inan. ils .s very sif,f'-,
w-elhst the night g. as dark as typj, and sreiis u
ehofe"
A Judge was rep1rnandIno m a'lorney fr hrhsns
several sraN suits mo court, ord remarked that
waHd have ho,n much better "a all pafuea bad hs
p~nus1ed his clients o. leave their ,asos Is Che arhrs
unH OF two or thr,e honest men Pleas slr honor"
naior"d the lawyer. We ODD not chotse % trouble
aanef mcn viii tngf1'
PawrHFrt Plaster - | say, Nr Johnson. did
goa hrar hrt g. raialelry dat baiel rh.lh- :"
CD c0uf~a dpni What rns 20 ~
uu saa. ds dasi1r entered a hsier on her ehi,i-
veil sr siie hadn't TO cHsl, she put 'um on dc hand
t1t. nni g daari her - pns bonnet all on, ob
shape. aaI sle un nnrey'
Tater q, tun.aa having departed this life so.
ahoni h..as hHH-i ana fse iHur ftt,u tas 6el " III
weeping .ItHd. end rhuses. f., 'Iuksl, though r..
alrri Vas iaH Hs i..oe-s. ard h'He.i a,l therefore
sHr Hlny I.HHIe la,fd hm TIE frtfef tis a iiu,v
Mhr we hanefer. elaHnmus snot- that Of sit
r.frlf " III ras dear f9ad young man, sehssd
shf, ie=s.st @ ca7.sfot fa' m 5e.e'
khas i p.-aa. wiz ~ ra,tuas wherein ;ba
lI.ir rr'.'g rs.a. au hls g'e ..a iigl huf to BE-
sf-s iI- aiaas .aI ar..Hs II st-es-.ge t4fiIes 20
90 To- nnwr.s aas up.u tHe sf. rirAl setes- of t.s
~H' ri pageant umte ~ aHf down a progress
4fl.Ur .a 1rrfti lnwIHa. sat rifr Yrs1f ITO ahf.cs
f.H.| HG .I.r ff sie p .Hf- end p0auae h.m loo
nothing dome ral c.II Uc."r.sif.
rcaIrH fstes rHse--sa Ea-' --rst-li
nh f. t1f i'.. t.t d. o. f end 4.l.n 1.1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-23
CALIFORNIA LIFE.


citizen Of New Orleans, and published in the
picayuno Of the 9th inst Il is, in every re.
spcct, the most satisfactory account We have
seen from the gold region.
san Francisco Is beautiful little town en-
tn 81 surrounded BY mountains thai Slope grad
nl'ly Ia the water. edge. The buadnr, are
ali after the Yankee ilshion--uothug Mexican
about them a. I expected TO find them. But
there are not houses enough 10 contain one
tenth part OF The inhabitants: consequently
they nave 70 dwell IN tents The place Is over
flowing with merchandise Of every description
10 lie piled up n vacant lots ard on the sides
OF the streets al over The city, merchants having
no room to store Them. Goods sell AZ auction
here as cheap as in The States, although at retail
some sell higher Clothes are cheaper than IA
New Orcan-, consequently how badly fooled
have al OF Us been, IN bringing such large
quantities, and having 10 pay -peh eNofa.f.Hl
prices 20 get them across ihe '-lhmu,. How
ever, Ho haze AL to pay for our kuua ,,dEo
Ga arising here, all hne clothes arc thrown
away, being Of un earthly use bfatd-yIath
roqts p4nt. satin vests -cgris. g. pfe blow
ms about tie .irtats Is though they re,cr cost
auyiuag Il realty seem, a pHy hul q hl- 70
bee dome; for a npld.dirgrr bats 80 more use
" them than a carriage Tor hsc Vhrei-, Now,
tHuh ] hear yoa say wb7t docs be- rel1il
Web WiH gave you description oi "a miner,
wardrobe Two very heavy under SHIRTS aln-
acl.i tl,o d. over SHIRTS. rto p.Ir ceara, lfYN
-,rs, tao pair heavy AauncI drawers. tWp pa'r
NJ socks. and % plit 81 Is alter. proof boots Tins
Is all ho has my ne, j ot, aui d, about a- muea
a. ne ram wcN lg aboHl Wifh tm 10 are u..
b.. O..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

settled, the earnest inquiry was for the
missing child. Word was sent to all the
adjacent settlements, and notice OF the
loss was read from the puiplts IN the
larger towns. Still no intelligence of the
lost one came. The child might have
been killed by the captors. Atall events
the chance of its recovery seemed al
most hopeless. But they hoped on and
their hopes were at last realized. At the
end Of two years from the captivity a
messenger came to them from Montreal
with the joyful news that the child har
been discovered and redeemed from the
Indians and soon The little wanderer
was restored to the fond embrace OF Its
parents and friends.
1t is needless to follow the family far
ther. Suffice it to say, the Pioneer liv-
ed to see the bowling wilderness trans
formed into land of civil and relig ous
liberty-himself its efficient friend and
defender. The long lost captive boy
graduated at Dartmouth College in IT'S
and became an eloquent Presbyteila ian
pastor in Chesterfield, Massachusetts.
Concord, N. H., June, l849.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

AT q special meeting of Columbian
Lodge, No. S5, ]. o. o. F. at their Lodge
Room, on Monday evening, Sept. 18th
inst, the following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, this Lodge is called upon
suddenly to mourn the loss of promi-
nent and estimable member, Past Grand
FRANCIS BACON
RESOLVED, That we deplore his loss as
a citizen, who was ever foremost in that
which cOnduced to the public good, as a
faithful friend, true in dark or bright
hours, and as an, Odd Fellow, Jealous and
energetic for the interests of the Order.
ResotUed, That although the one who,
since our existence rs fraternity, has
ever been active for its welfare, is now re-
moved without our eircle--aud the voice
which we have often heard within these
walls, is hushed forever-we have in our
prosperity as an institution. much which
will recall him to our mem ry, and cause
us as Odd Fellows to cherish him in
grateful remembrance.
ResoI"ed, That We sympathise in their
bereavement with those who bore to the
deceased even nearer and dearer relations
than those Of the mystic tie"
ResOtUed, That as tribute of respect
for the deceased, this Lodge attend his
funeral from the Hall, at the appointed
time on Wednesday, in rcgala, and that
the Lodge Room be hung with Grape for
the period of three months from the next
regular meeting.
Attest, PHILIP WELLS,
Secretary pro tenn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
MTCHFIELD, september 20. ISas.
CATTLE-SHOW AND FAIR,

The .AnnuGl Cattle ShoaO and Fo;,
Of the LitchfeId County Agricultural Society
will be held at Litchfcld on Wednesday and
Thursday, the 26th and 9th of September inst
All kinds Of Stock designed dor exhibition.
should be on the ground owned by The Socie-
y as early as 10 O'clock A. M. Of the Goth.
All Articles of Domestic and General Man.
ufacture-- Productions of tho Dairy-Speci-
mems Of Horticultural and Agricultural Pro-
'ucts, sc. Ac-will be received at the Court
House until 10 O'Clock a. NJ. of the 26th,
~ l2 Cents will be charged fer admission
10 the Court E.ouse--exeeFt to paying mem
hers ct the Society and al persons presenting
articles for exhibition.
0G-The Annual Meeting Of the Society for
the choice of Officers will be held Il the Man.
sIon House on the 26th Of September, at o.
clock P. M.
0d-The Executive Committee are requested
m let the Mansion House on Tuesday the
25th, at 6 o'clock P. M
Fl. D BEEMAN,
Recording Secretary
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

THE FAIRi-It win be seen that the
annual Cattle Show and Fair of the Litch-
field County Agricultural Society are to
be held in this village on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. We look for q
grand exhibition of Stock on the occa-
sion-for no county in the Union can beat
US in that line. Will not the Ladies see
to it that their part of the Fair receives
timely attention? We trust the Court
House will present even more than usual
attra ,tions this year.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

WISE BA1LED.-Informalion was receiv-
ed inshis city, yesterday, that .'ohn S. Wise,
who was committed 10 Jail in Palmyra. for
the muEder'of Thomas B. Hart, to await
his trial, was a(lerward taken out on ha-
beas corpus, issued by Judge Reese, Of The
adjoining circuit, and bailed. The amount
of this bail is not known. The regular
term of the court in Palmyra is some time
this month, hat it seems to have been un-
derstoOd that Wise could not be tried. aud
that a special term would be ordered for
this purpose in November next.
St. Louis Republican, Sept 2.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

DRowNED "A few nights since, says a
Middebury correspondent, colored man,
resident of Woodbury., named Lot Jack
son, was drowned in the waters of Lake
Quassipaug, in the western par, the town.
He had been OUT on the lake during The day
for the purpose Of fishing and intending 10
pursue The same employment duriRg the
evening, he went on shore al twilight 10
procure some food and repsenish his hottie
II is supposed from the situation ofh's boa,
Ahat after his return, he los, his balance
and fell overheard. Ills supper was there
,untasted-his bottle 'undrained.
Waterbury American,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20
REV. WM. DIXON.
Secretary pro tenn

At a meeting of Bantam Division S. of
L., September 5, 1874 p. w. P's. Hem
" Ward and Charles o. Belden were
appointed Committee to draft Resolu-
lions expressive of the sense Of the Divis-
ION in regard to the death of our lament.
ed brother, Rev. WILLIAM DIXON.
the following Resolutions were presented
on the l4th, and unanimously adopted:
1t having pleased Alm'ghty God to
remove to Himself, by the hand Of death.
our beloved brother, the Rev. VIM. DIX.
ON, who was charter member, and for
merly Chaplain, Of this Division)--
Resolved, That this Division cherish. the
remembrance OF his exalted virtues AID
unblemlshed worth, as brother in our
Oder, whose bright and shining exam
pie Is IN every respect worthy OF our re-
gard and Imitation" for he, being dead.
yet speaketh."
Resolved, That our Charter be cloth
cd In mourning for one quarter, not only
in testimony Of our respect for the mem
Dry OF our departed brother, but also OF
our SINCERE sorrow for the irreparabIc loss
which our Order has been called TO sus
tain in his demise.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise
with his afflicted wife, family and rela-
tives. in their great bereavement, and we
pray that the Divine Being will gracious
ly be pleased to impatt to them that com
ISOLATION which the world cannot give. in
the soothing assurance that his depart
ure was from a world of >in, and gloom,
and sorrow, to one of holy light and new
er ending glory, whittier they may Eope
to follow him, and be forever supren.ely
happy in his blest society in heaven.
Resolved, That a copy Of the forego-
ing Resolutions be sent to the Son OF
Temperance" and to the papers of this
village, for publ cation, and a copy be
transmitted to the widow of our deceased
brother, signed by the w. P and R: 5.
GEO. B. Cook, W. P.
WV RnaFpc r g
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20
~At a meeting Of the stockholders

~At meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Phoenix Bank, holden al. Hartford
on the 9Th inst. the following gentlemen
were chosen Directors for the Branch al
LitchHeld, for the year ensuing. Wis. The.
ron Beach, origen 8. Seymour. Charles
L. Webb. Jason Whiting, Oliver Good.
win, John DeForest. and DayidC. Whit,
tlesey. AT meeting Of the Directors O
the Branch. held at their Banking .Hous'
on the 10th inst, TnsRoN BEACH, ESQ.
was chosen President; G. F. DAVIS, ESQ
| Cashier: o. 8. SeymUs.Es Eco. Attorney
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

rs The death of Ira e. Smith. Esq.
of Berlin. New Britain.) on the morning
nj the 9Th instant, is announced. He was
attacked with The Grevai:ina epidemic. (dys-
en,ery,) on Monday last AMI survived it
only three days. He was respectable
member of the Hartford County bar. has
been returned several times tn the Legis.
lature as a representative of the town Of
Berlin. has held the appointment "f Judge
of Probate and ether honorable Offices.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

PROFITABLE OFFICE. is said that the
Office If Sheriff Of New York is worth forty>
FIVE thousands dollars year, clear p,of, -
which gives the Sheriff the sale OF all fore,
closures Of re;.lesia mortgages, which foE~
merry Weai TO Masters in Chancery.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20
70, the Enquirer


MeeI1Mg OF the LltCuAlCAU CVuMty
Temperance Society.
This Society held its last monthly
meeting at Warren, on Tuesday August
28th.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, H. BALDWIN.
Prayer by Rev. NJ. VAIL, of South
Cornwall. -
Delegates we're in attendance from
Warren, New Preston, Washington,
Woleottville, Ellsworth, Litch6eld, Mil
ton, South Farms, Bethlem, Cornwall
Bridge, Cornwall South, Sharon, New
Milford, Gaylord's Bridge, and Norfolk.
At a previous meeting Of the Society,
a resolution was passed, inviting the Sons
of Temperance to end delegates to the
County meetings, and to cooperate in
the efforts to suppress the traffic in, and
use Of, intoxicating drinks.
Accordingly. Cornwall Division, No
IA, Housatonick, No. At, New Milford.
No. 49, Eastern Star, No. 60, and One
Pine, No. 20, were represented by thei
delegates. In compliance with an invi-
tation from the Officers of Warren Tenn
perance Society, Cornwall and Hoosa-
tuck Divisions were present in large num-
bers, and appear ed ia the regalia of the
order.
A special business Committee was ap-
pointed, consisting Of Rev. Mr.. Vail,
Rev. Mr.. McAlister, Rev. Mr.. Seelye,
Warren Cone. Chalker Pratt. and My
ron Harrison, Esq'rs. After which, the
several Societies were called upon to pre-
sent their reports.
From the reports, it would appear
that majority Of the Societies repre-
sented, have held no meeting for the past
year--some of which have no organic.
ton, the delegates appearing as volun'
teers. A few Societies sustain monthly
meetings--others make annual appoint,
ments of officers, and have held meet
ings occasionally.
The delegates from the Seas reported
their organization, as enjoying a good
degree Of prosperity, that their numbers
we're increasing, that W here it was prac-
ticable to do so, they have taken meas
ures 10 suppress the traffic, and where
moral suasion had proved Intellectual, le-
gal measures in some cases had been re-
sorted to.
Rev. Mr.. Vail, from the bushes
Committee, presented the following, res
olutions, which We're adopted.
Realved, That the delegates to the
next Coanty meeting be requested to
state at said aseetiag. what measures
have been taken within their respective
societies, to secure the services of the
Lectunng Agent, employed by the En-
ecutive Committee of the State Temper
ance Society.
Resolved, That when this Meeting ad-
joun, it be to meet at Norfolk, on the
Fourth Tuesday of September, next.
The Rev. Mr.. Seeleye, then address.
ed the meeting for nearly half an hour,
in very forcible and interesting manner.
A committee OF fxe were then appoin-
ted to represent this Society at the COM
ing State Convention, consisting of H.
BALDWIN, Rev. WIN. McALL1srER, Rev.
Mr.. KEEP, MYRoN HARRISON and ELI
JAZZ SHERMAN.
A vote of thanks was then tcndeled
10 the Speakers; also, to the citizens of
Warren, for their kind hospitality-the
entertainment being worthy of the place
and occasion. N. r. HART.
Secretary pro tenn.
West Cornwall, Sept. 10 lS49.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

FARMERS BANK.-At the meeting of the
Stockholders, held on the 10Th inst, the
'foliwing gentlemen were chosen Directors
of the new institution, viz, Messrs Stephen
romiinson. VIM. p. 'BurralL. Eli 'Gilher,
+. q: Alternately. z. p. Bishop, Sherwood
Sselhns, Henry J. Sanford, Joseph P. eros
oy, ana fh'io Hurd. Al, subsequent meet
ing oi The Directors, Stephen TOml,pson
Esq. was appointed President
bridgeport Standard.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

MAssAcHusEr District com>
ple,e Thompson, (Whig) 34S9, Paltfey'
Gree Soii) 443s, Robinson, (Loco) 1873.
Paifrey wants ga votes Of an election. in
June las, he wanted 243. Palfrey's net
loss is 33l, ThomPson's ne. loss z, and Rob-
inSOn's net loss I'll.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

TBE AGRIcuLTUaAL COLLEGR-IienTy
Wager. OF OneiJa County. has been sPpoin'
ted COmmissi0ner 10 mature . plan fDr th'
esaablishmsna Of an AGricUlsO'a al Cs'lleg'
aHa Experimental Farm, in place OF Ed
mund Kirby. deceased.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

WISCONSlN.-The Wing State Cen
vention met at Madison on the lith inst,
and nominated the following ticket For
Governor, Alex. L. Collins Lieut.. Gov.
ernor. Timothy o. Howe Secretary Of
State. Levi Alden; Attorney General
Morris Butterfeld; Treasurer. 7. B.
Terry.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

GREAv BEQuEsT -Thela,e Cyrus Bu,
Ter. Esq, Of PsoviJenee, has Oenuea ,hed me
bulk Of his property, nearly $4OOO, 600. IN
the family Of his niece, Mrs. Alex Nm
can, Of thai city. To the eldest son of NJ
Duncan. gentleman Of 20, $3.50! 900 i,
beqUeathed. Mr.. Buffers father, Samue
Butler. Esq, vas . native Of Edeartnwn
Mass, but in,early life established himse.
ia business 10 Providence.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20

ELIZA Cook IN Nav YoRK.--The we'll
known English poeiess, w no recently arrived
in lhis cnun'ry from England IN enc Of The
Liverpool steamships. is aboul 20 COM
mencx the publication 10 Nsw. S"rk. Os
!. ,erary weekly papers nncer the name ot
Is Eliz COok's- Journal" ..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-20
WIN. RoeERs, r S.
BISHOP BROWNELL'S VISTA
TONS.

The Bishop purposes to make his Annual
Visirarions in this County in the following Of
der, viz .-,.rr.
Harwin,on-t5,h ,Serteniber. 2 l.2 p. m.
Wins,ed-l6'h iSunday,> ~ is2 a. m.
W"Ieollville- Gn, 3l. III.
NnrIhield-i7ih, Up m
Bantam Fslls-lS,h. lOI.C am Ordination.
Mht"n-l6ih. 3 p N.
Li.chfir ld-l9,h. 10 la a m. (d")
Rethiem-20lh. 10 l.2 a. m.
Wootbuiy-2oih. 3 p. m.
WalerlnMn-2l<i, 2 2pm.
CauaaR--Oct"ber 10th, 10 LEA III.
SaliSbury-llIh. do. d..
ShaIon--1 !th, do. do.
Krnt-l3th. do. = do.
New Nlfnrd-14th. do. do.
New PI eston-l4sh, 3p. N.
Washington-l5th. 10 Lam.
B"xburv-l6th. 10 Ia a. m.
Bridgewaler 10Th p. IN