davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
The Golden Boot.

ID BAYNE would respectfully announce TO the
l. citizens of Stanton and its vicinity, that be
has removed his
BOOT .1.VD SHOE STORE
to the room recently occupied by T. N. GREEN,
where he is now receiving and opening an unusu-
ally large Stockin his line, purchased under the
most favorable auspices in the Northern Cities,
and will be sold upon satisfactory terms TO cash
P'etuat Dealers His Stock comprises, in part, the
following desirable goods, to wit =
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

FOR LADIE 8
Gum Boots and Ovel
Shoes, extra article,
Super Leather Boots
sew'd y peg'd
" Peg'd Buskins
and Ties,
" Sew'd Bnskins
and Morocco Wells
/" Kid Wells and
Slippers
" French : Eng
Lasting Caters,
| " Patent Excel.
slors, very neat,
| +" Jenny Lind do,
| 4" Sewed Moroc-.
co Boots,
q White va 40
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
TO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING (!
J. P0LLITZ & co.

uAVE just opened on the Corner of the Vir
IL glnia Hotel. formerly in the occupancy o
P. Bayne) the largest, most fashionable and cheap
est assortment of
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

have duly received your letter
of the 6th inst, inviting me to attend a mass
meeting at Staunton on the 25h inst, having for
its object an expression Of public opinion, in re-
gard TO the measures adopted at the recent SEES
sion OF Congress, for tranquillzing the country
and re-establishing concord and harmony. Con-
curing cordially in the patriotic Object of the
proposed meeting, should be extremely happy,
if it were in my power, to be able to accept
your invitation and to assist in the proceedings
and deliberations of the meeting, but il is not.
Having but lately returned home, after session
OF Congress Of most extraordinary duration, my
not allow me to leave this place for Washing
ton until early in next month. | must, there
fore, limit myself to an expression of my hopes
and good wishes and prayers for the success of
your proposed meeting
am, with great respect, your friend and obt
servant, H. CLAY.
Nlessrs. VIM. Kinney, L. Waddel, Jas Points
B. Crawford, VIM. Frazier.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
Vim Die A II O II.
sTAUN
The Union Meeting,

In pursuance Of previous notice, a large nun
Der OF the citizens o. Augusta assembled al
Stanton, OIL Monday the 25th inst, to give ex
preston to their sentiments in reference to the
late Compromise measures passed by Congress
The meeting was organized by the appointment
Of the following officers:
Col JAMES CRAWFORD, President,
James Points, Esq, LIST Vice President,
Col Samuel Harnsberger, I'd Vice President,
Jacob Baylor, Esq, Bird Vice President,
John AssCue; Esq. 4th Vice President,
Joseph Il. Waadeli lst Secretary,
Frederick J. Alfred, I'd Secretary
William Kinney, Esq, Chairman of the Com.
mitee on Invitation, reported that but one of the
gentlemen invited to attend and address the
meeting was present, the Hon. James Mcdowell
tho representative of this District in Congress
but that letters had been received from Hon
Messrs. Clay, Cass, Webster, Dickinson and
Stuart. The letterswere read by Messrs. Kin
ney, Frazier and Brooke, as follows:
MIR. CLAY's LETTER.
ASHLAND, 18th Nov. 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
TO WESTERN & SOUTHERN
MERCH ANTS.

The Baltimore g. Philadelphia
CO.. (ERlCssON LINE,
ID RESPECTFULLY inform you that they have
creased means of accommodating the trade between
Philadelphia and Baltimore, in the most regular
and expeditions manner and at the former materi-
ally REDUCED PRICES, being on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
From TeXnH.

BY the arrival yesterday Of the steamship Pal
n1ctto, Capt Smith, we have dates from Galveston
TO he Sd inst. beside papers from other parts o.
the State The Ncirs OF the ID inst. says
owe learn from passengers by the steamer ia k
HAYS that the presentrse in the trinity is within
70 inches Of the highest point Of any previous over
fow. Many Of the plantations are said 10 be under
water, and the banks of the river were often inyis
ible 10 the passengers of the Hays rs she came
down. The unusually cold aud wet Spring has
made all the crops very backward, and the pros
pect for the Cotton crop is very unfavorable. There
the Trinity Valley now remaining to be shipped
to market; but the prospect for the future trade
Of this region is encouraging. The successful nayi
cation OF the Trinity thus far has produced a gen.
ernl feeling Of confidence which has never existed.
The rains had caused quite a ireshet IN the Bra
EOS. The river had oyerilowed its banks in many
places and was still rising at the last accounts
The mail from Austin was detained above w ash
iDgtoD, owing to the high stage OF water. the pas
scngeTs were compelled 20 abandon the stage and
cross the bottom in boats. Mr. Brown has caused
n boat to be made which he conveys on wheels
like wagon-body 10 the streams, aud there sets
1t ahoat paddles the passengers and the baggage
over, and then mounts it again on wheels 70 an
swer the purpose OF a coach la this lEhOrse,
bali alligator vehicle the mails are conveyed be
tween Houston and WASHINGTON.
The lgctord AdreTtiser OF the Goth ult. says that
the crops of cotton and corn on the Guaialupe
River are very poor and backw ard for the season
This was caused by the cold dry weather. Some
rains had fallen which it was thought would brin,
them forward n. o. Picayune, 9TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
MEDICAL OFFICE, lse BowERY, FOR THE
TREATMENT OF CHRoGIO plSEASES.

nR UPHAM confines himself 10 Office practce sos
Dmay be consulted Ia relation 20 any disease, non .
O'Clock N the morning IN O'Clock Pm The doctcre
remedies for dyspepsia liver pains scroials ana -
usts are anriysed and warrensd 70 cure 10 ~ CO.
FOR THE PILES.
Dr. UfHAMS Elec.usry, ian Internal remedyj -.
tain cnre for The piles Ia every fora. Sold BY NO
tor 1876 2owery s. Tousey. c hssSsn-st; Mrs nsih 80
Fulon-sL Brooklyn, and b. eTggs. oghou nc a
States so -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

MANUFACTURERS, r. 8EkAN CO. SEw'foek.
LII ORDERS and ncs.iOrs elmer verbal or y
"A letter addressed 10 ths sQbscbers al inc ocs u j.
Rowe, o Broadway, or a. IlsI residence, ~ Twsny.
elghthst. seventh house eat Of gourthay and III L
TEinieihsl between Lexington and Third avs VIII ~
ceye Immediate stont0n. Reiorunces and sanpses -
be had application 10 he slbscribesa an In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.

- CANAL mp % LIsFENAHD5TKELIH
5dogfs = eat 0f Broadway. y "a
HARDWARE, hOLLoW.WARE, CUILEkt5o a cd
i ianns- ware Plain and Jsfrnned Tin.wars ~. ~
ware Baskeis Bnlshes Bfoons tisn TuDs AZ 20
and Gas Lamps, Nc &c. lsls imI sihPson y Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

i By fIesn power narniEe'y slsam Engine saa 10
chnery Psnens Of every description made % ofs' .o
10 any establishment 10 h.I Gig fancy eeons' sd q
general mathematical and rs1ica nsna.nseos vsTe
every description. JOSEPH fEChsv.s.s 10.
40 In 90 Walef-sl nea - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
BRUSH rHAEuPAoToRY.

OG- PEARL-Sr. FRANKLIN sou ARE.-fhe, -
% scriber respectfully Informs his customer ~ -
public hat be has on hand FOR the Spring nsde exsss
sormept 81 paint brushes sssh tools varnssh ef ~
vbiiewssh do window do, drsting do, &c. kse 90
ensive aoriment OF fancy bTusaes Of superior IA.
ship, which be- 10 selling a. he lowest prices To- sysr
signed has received from the American Insuras
medal FOR The best brushes exhibited At their as Nj
a2s 1lns JOHN horrhN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

DUBIC SOIIcE.--sUPREHE CODttI.-In matter II ths
Aspiration II the Mayor. anl Commo1afy u re cv
fcrk, relative The orcrg u ID Aysnn-, from tie
sout-y sde Of OH Churh ord % ;h- sovihey Ire OF
side i3th tie vrfh Wsni q sad CyPuble Notice
ler-b gwen The Mayor Aerns and ComHonay Of the cay Of
New York pursuant Statute ' mde and ProFeed that
the The iiay Asrmal end alay Of tAs C q ses
Yors i~ni 10 NAB ypa ts upfss Court o. the stAe
ar Term ths sad bs bed az he ca
Hal the City 81 NewioIk Saturday. The lbui day Of NAY
ls ihe opening Of he Court tha Jay o. as soon heaS
Counsel bs heard or he appointment a Commsson. Of i-n
mat. an Assessnt the above cot led naitsr that ne nss
ard e1tsa u the improvement A Tie Opening u % Avesas roc
southsry Inc side ~ Oh Chanh Road, o tbs oatsy
hEs side OF 18th street - Twelfth Ward OF sad Lty 4. ~
aPon map the sd CITY, virtue 81 Ae, nt
IA At rss, Improvements. hing ihs Laying ont efsuet
and Roads the CITY Of New ios All for ether pupoes p
Apnl 20, l4l7.-Dated New York, April Srh, 1910. -.
Henry 4. DAVIES. % the C0rDofa'nA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
BOARDING.

BOARD ON BROOKLYN HIGHTs-rwo
Dhsndsomay furnished apartments, with panInei a.
ached second door, suiiabls gentlemen and their wives
may be obtained with partial beard for gentlenen, IA
ANAL private family whore the comforts Of home canes
ENJOYED Also room with patty on third n)or, suitable
for ono or two single genen who mtg be disposed 10
room tog ther, al 10 Wl05place, within I'VE ininoLef
walk OF South Ferry. myi4 Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

DoARD IN SOUTH BROOklYN, 81 HAlrson-
ID Al within ten minutes wax of South Ferry, Ia mist
rate elass house, villa bath, gas and every modern nm
proysment ID story room, sUtable for gsausnan and
lady also, room for Two single gentlemen wla ia 90
partial board. mStoiw-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

& -. REILLY, csnpheae and Las,p M sasbs- COZ.
-. I55 CaDsLn corner u Ls'gbL ~ "a 0sass-
OF Corsrd mandatory corner Of Nln'hs. T.ncs snd
vor-s Lamps, 0lrsndoes chsssse h sn,,,: rpsa-
CsmpisDe, Burning Fluls, pure sperm on' mri I've
tire whOrsae and retail -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

ylykNTRD-A stu srion as lsapdress or ehanseruss
w by ares peciable young wUusn hat usderssads he
The eooHsry Apply a. 81 Charl'ons 81 rear hudsE q
nYl5 2. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

pDARDING.-Merchal and others can be accomo.
DSsied with good furnished s9adnontS. part or fal
boaT5 nrvNe table where ceaniness comfort ant aiten
ION can be en- loyed Warm and cold behrooms for The
uons,ons, myi4 fw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

OARD-A large and p.casan front and little room ad-
ID Joining with board. en- Be- obIaasd by applying At
80 Spring e. TWO doors hom Broadway The best ofesr'
ences given. myi' y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

FRgsHsr ON THE PENOBsCor.--A corresDondeDt
Of the Boston Post, writing from Bangor, under
date Of May 10, says: the melting Of the snow
in the woods and a heavy rain last night. have
swelled the Penobscot to an alarming hight. The
water is now higher than it has been for a number
Of years except in the ice freshet in the Spring Of
1876 Fears are entertained for ell the dams and
mills on the river. Report says a namber of large
aud small dams arc already gone. The sheer boom
OF what was called Neazie's boom, has gone This
must let a large number OF logs adrilt, aud some
must 20 out to sea. The ireshet runs very strong.
The owners Of logs are doing all they can
to save them The boom Just above Bango.
bridge is al gone, which is the main Deepen
dence for the steam mills below Bangor. The
drdt logs are passing down the river In great num.
bers. The river is still rising. The corporation
mills at North Bangor are in danger the water be.
ing over the bed Of the mills, and the water rolls
over the dam frightfuly. None of the saws are 60
ing. No RATS come down on account Of the danger
oil running. This makes business dull At present
large number Of vessels are waiting Tor cargoes
The water will fall shortly and everything win
move briskly.
MEDICAL CONVENTION N CIScINSArL-On lsst
Tuesday, Dr. Warren O; Boston, delivered an J.
dress before the Medical Conve ntOn now in SIS "a
at Cincinnati. The Gazette saws that after re ler-
ring TO the last meeting and some business MAJ.
tiers the Doctor glanced briefly at Medical Reform
during the last hall century, noticing the falling OF
Of confidence among the profession generally in the
use Of the lancet and Of caomel in all diseases
He spoke Of cold water SIS remedial agent iuli.
ciously applied, and advocated decidedly tho al.
vantage Of ether in surgical operations. He pre-
ferred ether to chcroform. Nearly two handred
delegates had been recorded ard the Ga.s,ielea
that were three hundred in the city, numbering
among them many Of the leading men OF the Old
school profession in the United States. The fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing year were elected:
President-R. ID Mussey, Of Ohio; lst Vice Presi-
dent. b. Johnson, OF Missouri; I'd Y. +, \. Lo-
per, Alabama Sd V. p. Daniel Brainarl. Illinois ;
4th V. r. q. w. Norris, Penn. Score s-ics-A.
S,ile, Penn. and n Dessaussare, Vi {. {. Treasa-
rer--Issac Hayes. Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

NOTICE.-The Foreign sAi co as ~ yoreiTD Sal
Ground esprr,sly for dsy and family use, ~ n. usl
every ,y Re .uIis6i. for Tho sde AIor9en ~ E.asl
otberwis- promptly hlsd Tnrn "o'" Eyii ~
aoI Of Deysrcy 81 New-YofA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

BOARDING Gentlemen d tler wives and few
ID singe gentlemen can OD.ln lui or partial board MI
Leroy-piace, BecekerE. N.Y. oeeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

NNANTED-By respecsb Peot- stsnt ghl, 4 ara,.
w ion a. ain cook, wnshirr and ironng or ehxs-r
maid Cal Al So Eighihavrtu- Can % seen br two
days I'm e1gsged. Gooi recommendation II REQUIRED
nyi5 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

4 OST-At Nlhlo's Monday evening, aPsreei Of papers
Iof no value 70 any tut hs owner, among which
VISA deed Of 5000 acresof ard ~ Tennessee Five dol
lars win be paid TO any one " 10 VIII return hem u R
Nassau-st 81 floor, room No II mfl3I'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

i OTHERS.-Ror sale,
large stone Crane and iis appensegss.
slgle-hOrse stone Truck.
hand stone Truck.
work beach and vice.
T0ngf, hammers, sledges &c
Cutting Machine for tooth chisos.
2 pair blars smiths bellows
anvil and other blacksmlh's tools.
Lot Of blue stone, consisting Of roof coping, are
hags, &c.
The above are in good order, and viii be sold ch
cash. Apply to WlGH1MAN ! CLARK, Auorn
my II oteOdT W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-02

go
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-29
Beware ef IncanAiarlss

On the night following the 9Iss Ot July last. a5Ou. midnight. the Dwelling House. Barn and Cow Hnuse, with e Tannery, standing several rods from each other, belonging iO Mir Lyman B. Marks, were ali discovered to kr on fire at the same instant. The iav,ily being absent, nothing was savec:- the buildings were situated in the town of Hartland in the vicin fy ot the viliage of Hitchcocksville Loss aOous $@UTJ. Insured al different offices $1A5O
 OO the evening of the goth of Aug inst. be- 'we<n and s o'clock, a new Barn and Cow House, we'll filled with hay and grain, stsnd- ing on the east bank of the Pennington River in said village of tIiichcocksyille, belonging ia MT. Garry Upson, was set on fire and totally destroyed. Loss ah"u, $sl00-no Insurance It seems this outrage was committed with a view to pcrpeiTate another which was accom- plished: Massrs. R. A. Dooli'tIe & Ca. whu have a store un he west side nf the River, on the alarm of fire being given, immediately left leaving light. and locking the font door, The villain who sgt the fire, wAded the River. passed rourd in rear of the store, entered at a h,ck wind w, and took a Pocket Book confain- ing from $i00 to $ee0, in nancy, aud from $l200. to $l50) Tn obligations.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-29
Dl ED.

In this town. on the 26ih inst, MT Charles Mathews, aged 45
 In ihis town, (Sou,h Farms soc. ..) on the 18th inst Sally smith, aged S2
 In Washington, July 3d. Mrs. Elizabeth. aged S7. widow of the iale Samuel Waugh, to, me-, Y of South Farms.
 In PIymon,h, on the 2lsi inst, Antionetie, daughter of EIam and Lydia Fenn, aged l6.
 In North Canaan, on the 18th inst. Maria Louisa. wie of Luther M"nson, aged 37.
 In New Haven. nn the 2?d inst Jacob T. Hotchkiss M. D. agd g..
 In Auburn, California, on the 30'h of April, Henry Dwight rlalt, son of Dan Platt oi Wa- lerlown, aged p
 In New Haven, on Saturday evening, 24th ,nsi, Mr. William G. Fanchild, aged Al.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-29

A SOLEMN WEDDING. The Rev. Mir. Barlow of inc Episcopal Church, recently dSed at Chicago The Chicngo Tribune says, that scene of most touching interest occurred around the bed of death, a few
 minutes before he breathed his last. His daughter was to have been married ;he next Wednesday evening. but, feeling his end to be near, he expressed wish that the ceremony should be performed before his dep'rtnre. and his reques, was complied with, though he was 50 far on his solemn journey as 70 l.e unconscious of what was going on before him. Ten minutes after wards. his closed eyes opened in the light of another and brighter life. Thus were brought togesher the twn most hear, touch ing events of lite-Deaih and the B!idal.- On the one hand the opening and sublime of the life that mas no end; on the other The most joyOns anticipalions that can brighten the future of our existence on earth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-29

p.sse or caFFytNR On she MIlIIneEy and Uteaa Makias basiasss, on the l6ih Hf September next.
 O'Ods of ali deacFlpiloNs, such co ass esasllY kept ey Ailliasrs, Wlll De GOund In heF stock.
 Havlag had several years experience Ia the business. she feels conAd0nl that she eaR give eallFs aallHGaellOA Co lhoss wha may favor hee with c eall.
 She would also improve Ihls opRoslunl,y lo say lo her friends sRd eUAlomess aeRer ally that she ln lhaAhfal Grs past RavnVa, aAa wlll hs happy lo see lhem ai her nsw Shop, wAeFe All klMds of wngk ln she Alllll AeFy llMe wlll he doAe wltA nealnsss aaa Apspaaeh, aud Asvevy low pFless. s@ '
 EmhsvllDs, Aae co laS0, atffle'
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-29
Dental Operations.

MEN, Women and Children Ian eye 10 IXl these words:
 am in the Sd building west of the Cour. House, employed. as have been nearly ten years. in Setting. Filling, Extracting and Cleansing Teeth. slIll mind the same rule which adopted in the commencement of my professional life. and which shall never abandon. It, is this: Never to commence an operation in Dentistry. for any indvrluai. .un- til am satisfied that the benefit arising there's from tt my patron, shall exceed the expense.
 You who are allowing your teeth to decay , be cart ful lest those ornaments of use ant beauty suddenly iall, and you are left oo'hles; forever k. W. BLf kE.
 L. enfield, May l6. 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-29
PAPER, PAPER i

he subscriber has in store an extensive assortment of Paper, consisting in parl of the Following: English blue and whi:e laid Letter. French do do wove do. English and French Commercial Post. French and American Folio P0st French, English and American Note, all sizes. Deny Medium, Royal, Super Royal and Elephant Ledger Papers. Whateman's and Hudson's Drawing Pa pefS. Post Office Blotling Envelope: Co.ored Fancy and Medium Papers. Also, Pattern Paper, for Tailors' use. 3UO reams fine and sOperfine Letter Paper. 2oO {" Cap '' 300 /" Wrapping Paper, ali sizes. Also any quantity of Binders and Straw Board.
 E. HUNT,
 1SuIHgn Sf,epf kXnrffosI
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-29

became eoO manifest. longer tO secure union 0I eti0rt or harmony of views or fseIings.- The Anti@SIavery WhigB, and Liberty Party men who had consented to abandon. for the time being. former pFedilecsi0Hs fCF q greater cad specific goad, found themselves, and the party Co which they then belsnged, fastened, or being fastened to the BarnGurning. Loco> FocO Party tI the State Sf New York, with other kindred spirits and assOciaiions in ether States Multitudes who worked with the party the first year. withdrew, many remained and many new ones came in, and the struggle has g0ae On-bbt of the results of the aciion of this party, and Ot the character, course and Tendency of the other two, the Whig and Loco. Foe" parties, will speak in future com. Municati ms.
 AN OLD ANTE-SLAvERr VcrER,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-29

T There were g ires in New Y"rk last monlh-noue of them If great extent except the one in Maiden Lane on lhe morn. ing of the 2d. Six of she 27 were caused by the explosion of camphene.
 O. Wm. Nj. Clarke. of the firm of Delaynay lseiin & Clarke. bIokers. 63 Wall si. N. Y has lately sworn that Suydam, Sage & Co be fore failing, secretly senlGff 10 Europe la, ge amount of GouI, aud that they had otherw,se concealed large amount of property. The Judge had Snydain. Sage & Co artesled and the 6fm had Clarke arrested fur pe,jury. The firm have &3OU0.0Oo of papeF out. not now worth over 10 cents oA the d.,llar.
 AsDIeArIoN or NlcaaLAs .--Ths Pevsse. of Rgum announces that the Empsrar Nichola. ha. f, m ,,y resolved io abdicaie ,apon the Is of De- smber next. in favour oi his son Cesars. witch the heir pFesumplivs |" the cFown, as hia meIeslg desiEcs that hw son shall ascend the ,hFona al this time. in order that he may noi be expaara te the danger of becoming . psay Co malicious parties aT eoAapigaeies which ase aiways termed iR Rassla Wpea every new a@eceesloA. Hls majesty will assist at the eovn. ell of hls saA.
 A SUDscRznsRs are reminded that
 good opportunity to pay the ~ printer. presents ItaeIf next week. by psFaons coming to Court We hope these who can, wlll avall thsm. Oslvea of lt; and lhose who eannol. wlll please remit thtongh the post office.
 Ep We should bs sorry sc publsh . Hsseh kisA a some of eaF oolempoAsiea hauH Ar. ssAr.s sss- s ''A lNtfs
 M
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-29

@ Oar youthful looking friend of the Palladium on Friday completed his first twenty year; in connection with the Palla> dium. h that time he has seen the be giyning and the end Of JacksOr'S Van Bu r,h's, Harrison's. Tyler's, Folks. and Fay, lor's administration in other words, he has lived through the official existence of "ne halt Of all our Presidents. In this pc, rioi he has seen great men become small and small msn become great in our State politics, while in local matters, he has Ob. served sn enlire change iD the influences which have sujded our local councils. Yet he is still ia the early prime "f life, and gsod, we hope, tor twice twenty years ae : livi'y and service of his cou uItTy in the good old cause, beE,re he can be thought too old for the active duties of the chair editorial. No man can ssEupy the chair oi an editor without making some enemies but af,er sli, what trOupes of friends now gather and will gather about a man who for score of years has secured the sub stAnlial regard and respsct of both poliiicaI foes and friends. In the language of the East, may his shadow nev>r be less-[N. Hay. Journal.