davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24

There's tWoImuch at stake to allow pride orr
passion confluence your decision. Never for a
moment believe thar the great body of the citi-
zens Of any State or States can deliberately in
tend to do wrong They may, under the influ-
enee OF. temporary excitement or misguided o.
pnions, commit mistakess they may be misled
for time blythe suggestions ofself-intexest; but
in community so enlightened and patriotic as.
the people of the United States, argument will
soon make them sensible of their errors, and
when convinced they wiles be ready 10 repair
Them
UNION PLATF0R1II IN MISSISSIPPI.
That Congress has passed no law inconsistent
with the principles Of the resolutions adopted
by the oetobe Convention held ia jackson IN
1ss9--anl thai therefore no Contingency mas
arisen svlichean excuse or palliatea iorcible re-
sistance toits action
That the late compromise measures adopted
BIZ Congress are Constitutional enactments;
now The law OF the land and nperauyel y de-
aland fhe acq iesceaee q every citizen OF tie
y. 50 ons as fhe same rem rms '7na tereli or
That whilst we ne uiesce n Tie enactnlents 81
fle late session 81 Congress. and fee strong
achInent and veneration Tor The tinion e aln-
shed BY otr fore hers, stil tge declare tilat VI
oIafions 81 NJ Ights may occur which would
amount to infoierabie oppres sion,e and vonld
i iasfil resort 10 measures 81 resistance.
RE teriefance bys Congressional lsoisls
ton ith the Institution of slavery m the ares
Interference q tie trade b slaves betUeen
The abolition By Congies 8 slavery inthe
District on Columbia.
The refusal 81 Congress 10 admit new
q tai into the Union on the ground 81 her tole'
irg slayery within her limits
d The passage 81 any law BIZ Conetess pro
lllihiting slavery ID AM &c The Territories
q. Ihe repeal of the Fugitive Slave law ot ths
refusal BIZ the General Government % eniorcl
the constitutional provision for the reclamation
time opposed to any agitation, by convention
or otherwise, OF these questions, reseFvinq Tia
mode and measure of redress until such injuT
= shall 30 inflicted.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
Editor g Proprietor.
ERIES, VOL. q NO II.

5t Res0lred That we believe there is ample
evidence Of an organised plan being now pros
eenfed by agfaf0ys, disorgaaizeTs and dsuni01ists
Of HE south, the object Of which is the deslruc-
tionof our present glorious Union, and the for
nation Of sontheTn Confedeney.
That We regard the present crisis and the mo-
mentous Questions now atissue, as justifying the
obliteration Of all old party lines; and that we
will and do unite heart and hand, as a Union
party for the preservation Of the Union.
That the heartfelt thanks OF ;his community
and o. the whole nation are due. and, on our part
are hereby rendered TO those eminent Statesmen
and patriots, Who when they saw the Union in
danger threw Themselves into the breach, dis
regarding all personal consequences, forgetting
an party Predictionss and willing 10 be sacrifice
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
HENRY, STODDART & co,
WHOLESALE y RETAIL DEALERS IN
Clothing,
OTIS AND sTE ES,
EEL va "@-

Corner Cont and Water SIS, Noble, Ala.
JNo. HENRY, ALEX. SToDDART,
j. W. FIELD, JAMES IAIT.
We would respectfully cali the attention of
Planters Traders and citizens generally, to our
Verg EnensiUe Stock of the above articles,
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market.
We arc at all times prepared to furnish to the
Trade, every style of Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
ders.
Get 3rd, 1850. 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24

No. 10 Bank Place, NerO Orleans.
REFER TO
Thos. w. Brown, il. Sherman,
Elias b. Forte, A. ii. Jordan.
Jan. Sth, 1851. 3S-tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24


10 q n
s.
ntang eQuFi energy and containing
Htal1 provision To- 8n amend
nenA ha st claim 10 youf confidence mud
yon support Respect FOR rs authority
conn llanee viii laws acquiescence n
me IRE duties enjoined By the iunda.
ntal maxim 81 trIe liberty
ln contemplating he causes which may
disturb olr Union, & occurs, matter of
serious concern. that any gronnd should have
been furnished Tor charactefizino parties BY.
geographical Discrimination N orthern and
Southern Atlantic and Western whence
designing men may endeayor to excite be-
lief chat there is real difference Of local in
terests and views One of The expedients Of
party toacquire influence within particular
districts. IS 70 nnisrepresent the opinions and
aims Of other districts You cannot shield
yourselves too much against the iealousies
and heartburnings which spring from these
mlsrepr esentations they tend to render alien
to eacliothcr those who ought to be bound to-
gether by fraternal affection.
In offering to you; my .eountrymen, these
counsels of an old and afectonate friend, I
dare not hope they viii make the strong and
lasting impression could wish that they
will control the usual current of thepassions.
or preyentour nation frenn running the course
which has hitherto marked the destiny Of
nations but i'll may even fatter myself that
they may be productive of some partial benc.
it, some occasional good that they may nov
land then recur to moderate thefury Of party
spirit, to warn against the mischiefs Of for.
elgn intrlgues, to guard against the impos-
lures of pretended patriotism; this hope vii
be afull reeompense for the solicitude fol
your welfare by which they have been dicta
sd
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
R0ak. GIlIillsIT. PdlIIl8 I Biliilg EstabIisEnelt

~ =
Nds2s DaGphin st., Mobile
books comprising the works of the best
standard authors in Ehe various departments of
Chean Publications. ut publishers prices, re-
ceived IS soon as issued from the press.
school Books, a large supply of all kinds in
general use selected with great care by the pro-
prietor personaliy
Annals and Pictorial Works, Of the most
beautiful description, supefbiy bound.
FEaEiOOBTY5 Consisting of the most approx
"a kinds adapted 70 the use Of counting rooms
andp - Offices
Blank Books, Of the mostapproved nanufac.
tue, with recent improvements.
Paper and Cards, Letter. Foolscap, Folio
Postand other papersi playing and plain Cards
nh kinds
Printing and Book Binding, ia an thei
branches, neatly executed.
Oy-Country Merchants are invited 70 exarnin,
the stock andPrices before purchasing elsesher
feb27' 5l:4y54.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24

Covenant LoDGE, No. 90.
VIM Spllman, N. G.; Josiah Stallings, See'y.
Meets at Columbus, every Saturday night
McKENDREE LODGE, No. 80.
+. c. Eggleston, N. g.; John A. Timberlake,
Sec Meets at Columbus every Monday night
FEIENDsmP Lopez, No. 50.
M r. Glenn. n. C.; w. Dowsing, ST., Scc'y.
Meets at Barton, every Friday night.
ToMBrGBY ExcAHrMEvT, No. G.
Thomas H. Williams, G. p. John K. PIERCE,
Scribe Meets at Columbus, on the LIST and Bird
Tuesdays Of each month-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
zD ~ @GDGD MD@
HENRY &c CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Do
mCdiC Dry Goods.

Corner Cont and Water Streets, MOBILE.
Are constantly receiving by Foreign Arrivals,
and from the best manufacturers in the country,
NeiD and SeasonaJle GOODS adapted to the
Southern trade to which they invite the attention
Of Wholesale and Retail Purchasers.
PLANTATIO GOD g,
In great variety: Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys,
Osnaburgs, Brown Shrtings Sheetngs, Bleach
ed do, Striped Domestics, Denims, Cottonades,
Tweedes Kentucky Jeans, Sattinets, Bed Tick
ings, Checks, &c.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Oct. g. 1850. 24-6m, m
ELLIOTT ROBINS, NO. ARRNeroN.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
SOCIETIES IN 1OwNDEs COUNTY.

x
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
$. OF t.

CoLuuBus DIVISION No. ., Sons CT TEMPER
ANcE-Fhe stated meetings Of this Division, are
held at Temperance Hall at Columbus every
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
VIM. Strickland's

'Moblle Siattonug warehouse"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
MASONIC.
Co1u,tpus Lopez. No. S.

CoLUnBUs LoDsE, No $.
S. S. Franklin, w. M. N. E. Goodwin, secy
Meets at Columbus, on the LIST Friday ofeach
month,
LowvDrs LoDeE, No. ia,
IA. w Lampkin, w. NJ. o. T. Keller Sec'y,
Meets at Columbus, on the 3rd Friday Of each
month.
DABNEY LrrscoMB LoDeri 144.
Scott Thompson, w. NJ. Richardson, Sec'y.
Meets at Charlottesville, on the 3rd Saturday
of each month.
CoLuMBus r. A. CHATTER, Nod.
c. H. Alert, H. p. N. f. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the list Monday after
1st Friday of each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24

oLET THE PROPOSITIONS BE DIS
|TINCTLY MADE TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE NON-SLAVEHOLDING STATES,
TO REMEDY THE WRONG so FAR
AS TT MAY BE IN THE poorer Of Con-
grcss to do so, By obtaining from California
concessions South Of 80 deg 30 min. OR
IOTHERWISE; AND TO CONSENT TO
SUCH AMENDMENTS OF THE FEDE-
RAJ CONSTITUTION, as shall hereafter
amply secure the rights Of the slaueholding
States from noiSconstruction, and from fur
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24

tlons ny YotII lilst g.
Keep fors ase People That the ter
ritori |s fol Utah and New MeHieo pro-
via st When admitted as states,-@Lhey
red iRt0tbe Onion nth or asifh.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
ROBBINS, ARLINGTON s. co.

EL1sorr ROBINS, N. o. ARRINeToN
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
jog ARe

Is published asT Thursday Morning
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-07-24
TIE TRUE ISSUE

From duifehtic Records
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

Hox. HENRY A. WISE KILLED.--The Somerset Heaald of Tuesday contains the following rumor as current in that latitude. We give it to our rsadcrs for what it is wor}h. I'Ile death of this gentleman, in duel with Mr. Finley, of Accomac Co.,, Va. was currently reported
 at Carrolps Corner in this county, on
 Saturday last. The intelligence was res
 ceivcd by small craft which anchored
 in Annamessex River on Friday after.
 noon. hifes arc allcdged to have been
 used by the parties, from which c'rcum, stance we are of the opinion Mr. Finley
 was the challenged party. We only
 5ive the report as we received it hoping it may prove unfounded. .---M'!tor0 (Del.) Beacon, Fe6. 4. D ~"
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
assas The c OttageiFs Welcome.
BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.


 Hard bs Eve a cottage that stands near the
 wood-- A stream gIidss in peace at the door where all who will larry, lis we'll understood, Receive hospiialuy's store. i-s.t Tn the cheer that the btook and the ihicket
 a!fnrd,
 The stranger we ever invite; You are welcome 10 fresiy pattakc at the
 board, .-t. .., ,s..-. And afterwards rest for tie night. '-r The birds in the morning vii! sing iron, the "'>" trees,
 And herald the young god of day, Then, with him uprising, depart if you please, We'll Set You refresh ed on the way. Your coin for out service we sternly reject, N" traffic for gain wepursuc. at4 And all the reward that we wish or expect, We find in he good that we do. Mankind are all pilgrims on Lies weary road And many would wander astray, In seeking Elernity's silent abode, Did Mercy not point out the way II all would their duty discharge as they should To those who are friendless and poor, The world would resemble my cot near the
 wood,
 And Life the sweet stream at my door.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

Tremendous s,sow Storm in ths Noun ta;ns.-EigAteen Men frozen 10 DeatA - We received yesterday the Allowing lettor from our attentive correspondent at Yuba City. wIio had just returned from an excursion to the mOuntains: a
 Ynba City, Dec. 1s, 1850. From the last reports rom the head waters of Feath- er River, snow has fallen to the depth of twelve or fourteen feet. and cold so intense tbat eighteen out of party of n'neteen men, froze to death in one night, and sixty ur seventy mules. The snow fell so rap : idly Chat the wood was covered. and they were obllgsd to burn their cabin to keep from freezing: but even ilmt did not save them. It is known tllat Overtwo hundred ,nan have remained upon the North Fork with the determination of wiptering there and fears are now entertained that they
 Califrnia 1oapcr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
ONE VOTE,

The winter of Ie50- '5l, stands n fair chance of being immortalized us an anom> ally in politics. Some ten or Il dozen Sens al0rs are to be, or have been elected by different States; and in almost erery case, old party lines have bren disregarded and new combinations introduced, thnt have produced results altogether new and u1ex- pected. It is singular fact, that of the seven Senators already elected, five sue
 ceeded by majority OfoNE and tho other two were nominated in caucus by sini- lar majority But not only are the cleo iions peculiar from the s,nallness of the minority fur the successful candidates, but, us if by freak in politics, the successful candidates ihemselves have been those who held opinions at variance with the long ex- pressed politics of the States they repre- sent MlssouRI, with large majority of lacofocos, sends Whig to the Senate by one majority, while RHODE ISLAND, where the locotocOs are in such :ninority that they don't think it worth while to nomin- ate a State ticket, sends n locnfoco by a similar vote. DELAWARE. always whig strong hold, sends loco Senntor by one ma iority, and MASSACHUSETTS follows cult by elec,ing Ran'oul by oue vote, The FLOR IDA Legislature with n loco majority, elects i,y one ballot and by whig votes. n kind of nondeseript Senator ; and NEw YORK. with strong whig Legislature, a choice is pres veeted by one vote. In NEw JERSEY. the loco majority are quarreling among them selves, and no choice will probably be eff fected and the OHro Legislature have postponed m election without day. h WISCONSIN,, n State with strong free soil sentiments. an old bunker locofoco is nonn- mated in caucus by one vote !: and in Penn- sylvnnia one vote in caucus no'ninates q
 man whom nobody ever before dreamed of as candidate. We have often heard of the value and importance of single vote. but it is to be doubted whetherin the petit ical history of the country, so curious cir cumstance as the election of nearly one fifth of the Senate by single votes, ever occurred before, a# sa@f1 a@T a#t
 @ GNew Haven Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
4 BL0ek Sam

4 Black Seaman not required to jeopard'se his Iberty.-In tho United States Court an Philapelphia. Thomas O. Hara, colored seaman, prayed for dis charge from the schooner, Uncas, alledg ing that he was informed at the time, he signed the shipping articles that the vessel was bound to Boston and thence to other ports, and back to the port of departure On his arrival at Philadelphia he was in. formed that the vessel was to sail for Sa' vannah. He declined going. and alledged a breach of contract. The Court decreec discharge from the service of the vessel and payment of wages due. J
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
Cdi6rnia papcr.

The Ricl,est Case yet.-Thc M'lwau- kee (. AnthropoIogist," the expounder ol the new ''spirituar' revelations. gives an account of an interview with the sp'rf ol Captain West, of the steamship AtLntlc' who informed the interrogator that me Atlantic struck an iceberg on her cigln lay out from Liverpool. while benting VIII furious protracfed storm, aud was uttes'y ost, with all on board zes5s E.. ..
 n%We learn from the Hartford Cour--; ant, that the bill for dividing the city oi Hartford into six Wards for the election o city officers, was adopted at Il ely meetln; on Saturday evening Inst. There was Ou n single vote against the measure in one Q the largest meetings ever held there.
 m- The mother of the Hon. Lafayett' s. Foster, died in Norwith. on Tuesda] morning of lust week, ut the advanced ag' of S3 yours. '" ae' eaA
 The crew of the steamer America, wreck ed of Cape Haueras, have all reafhed 'n' n' land in safety. Fears were en!eti"Ineo tha, one boat containing six men hao oee' e- lost. A. -.. ..'s 4,. g#s ! A decision has been lately made aa ln' New York Guy ConIs which slsss lD' City complete control over al Inc xeFs's t.a,n NanahaI,an island. 2 hts giQaa | eA~"-- te r7 btfss ffstts9
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
A Prayer for Dear Papa. "a.


 Poor and needy lit!Ie children,
 Saviour, God. we come to Thee, For our hearts are full of sorrow, And no other hope have we. ~A') Out upon the restless ocean, s-t.I There is one we dearly love- < Fold him in thine arms of pity, Spread thy guardian wings above. When the wind is bowling round him, When the angry waves are high. When black, heavy, midhigh, shadows, On his trackless pathway lie, / Guide and guard him, blessed Saviour, Bid the hurrying tempest stay; Plant thy feet upon its waters, .l Send thy smile to light his way. a: When he lies all pale and suffering, Es Stretched upon his narrow bed, r With no loving face bent OCT him, No soft hands around his head; a Oh, let kind and plying angels 5 Their bright forms around him bow; Le, them kiss his heavy eyelids,
 Let them fan his fevered brow. Poor and needy little children, ..aa5 Still we raise our cry to thee: aa We have nestled in his bosom, sse We have spurled on kis knee. Dearly, dearly do we love him
 We, who on his breast have lain Pity now our desolatioD! Bring him back to us again! If i, please thee. Heavenly Father, ai We woulI see him come once more, With his olden step of vigor, sie With the love-lil smile he wore. But five mus tread Life's valley,
 Orphaned, guideless. and alone, Let us lose not, 'mid the shadows, f E]Is lear footprints to Thy Throne. Atuimien, April 1851. ,1
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
TNew Haven Palladium.

SUICIDE. young man named Hem " Wooden, clerk in The store of Noble s. Bennett, in New Milford. committed suicide last week He was sick, and subject to temporary fits of Arrangement and it was during one of these occasions. while his watchers were absent from tn c room, that he committed the fatal deed. |. by suspcnding himself by the neck to the bed post. where he was found dead.
 " 1T. Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

RUM AND SUICIDE. On Saturday morning last. MT. r.David Warren ot Darl' en. aged about 40 years. committed sui eide uader circumstances oi peculiar hor TOT. It appears that the deceased has been of very incorporate habits. being all the time more or le.s intoxicated. For a day or two before his death he had been laboring under delirun, tremens' and in one of the paroxysms of that hor- ribIe insanity, he stabbed himself with a shoe knife, and then fired a pistol thrO his body.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
urcnFELD cCoNNz ", FEBRUARY e lssl 5

they produce nearly ,2,ooo. 900 bushels of grain, and more than 6O,000 tuns of potatoes, tobacco and hay. From such small beginnings has New South risen 10
 this position A sketch of it's extent and .aesources may explain the rapid progress. F. .' 1a9 "" Sha,pe's Magdzine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

 The $3jo Deduction' takes off all
 taxes for Carriages, Coaches. &c.,.
 Tanning Utensils; Pianos, Flutes,
 &c. Housrhold Furniture; Invest aments in Merchandising Invcst-
 ments in Mechanic operations. and s. all other taxable property; and
 surplus over of $7l0 I3 According to the List there are but twelve persons and estates m this town. worth over $lOO0O and but three worth over $20,000, and one of the three is an estate now in settle ment and none worth ovei $2s090. The cup per ten' in LI,chied are very smaH party The whole amour, Of Properly in
 the Lis, cf 1879 was $l2ol6ss
 do do 1860 is l,67lIS0
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
RoagaegsE Elsssd.

PRISONS entitled 10 B"u0Iy Land uhue1
 the act Of Congress passed Septemoer So' 1850. are hereby notified that the su6scfiOes S.s received instructions from the Oepart~ ."snt. of inc manner and form of applying soI The same. i have also prepared printed Rlanks. and am ready :o attend to all who wish Terms. IrOm sl to s0 30, according to ta aature of the application: ,,-s
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

Mr. EditOr-n you will make Eoom for the following extracts from the Grand List, and comparison with last year, think you will gratify many ofyour readers. L.
 Litehfeld, Feb o1S5l.s-ra
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
ap O as q N E

The following touching Lines were writ len by Mrs Judson Fanny Forrss,er1 after the departure of her husband, the Rev. Do. Judson, from Manlmein, on lhe voyagr from which he never return ed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
IRON AND STEEL.
 EZRA CLERK. & co. Corner of Front and Ferry St's.

HARTFORD, CONN.
 HAVE for sale |" large stock of Iron and l1Steel. "i every description required Ma chinists, Blacksmlts and others, emh' acing a very great variety oi kinds and sizes: iogether with tutI supply ot best Anvs:s. Vices. Bell lows and Blacksmith's tools generally .-.. All of which are offered 10 purrhsssrs on as favorable terms as can be obtained elsewhere.
 -ALSO- A constant supply of first qualiiyof CUT NAILS and SPIKES, at manufacturers prices. Hartford. Jan 20 1851. ly3S
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
Foundry FOy. NGsEe ;

eTyHE subscriber offers for sale his Iron II Found,y, Patterns, Flasks, and other ap- pata,us belonging thereto, in North street. The location is a ve'y desirable one. and the premises we'll calculated for the casting bns'- ness For ierms and other pariicuiafs, enquire ofthe susecriher on the premises.
 .s" E JONATHAN HARRINGTON.
 T,itehfeld. Jan 8, 1851. Sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

pJessc Hutchinson, sen, the father of the :. Hutchinson Family" died on Sunday at his residence near Milford, N. H. The mother is also said to be dangerously ill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
Grand List--Oct. 1851.

.s~-tf ! @7 3per cent 7SO Dwelling houses. $3o4,674 $sl4O 22 399l6 acres of land 70o,s44 2l 025 32 Mills stores, manul's, &c. 3o.72o e2l 60 59o horses, asses and mules 19,4s3 5s4 49 1857 cattle. sheep, swine, 75,652 2269 5s Coaches, carriages, wagons 9559 2s6 77 Farming utensils 9s69 296 Or Time pieces ae. 1921 57e3 Piano Fortes Sc 2057 6l II Household furniture 55,79l 1873 B Quarries and fisheries 50 15o Steamboat, bridge &c stock 6l5 1s45 State stocks 6loo 1s3 % Bank stock Sc lo3,o4s 3o9l A Railroad bonds &c 5OO9 15O Investment la Trade, &c 34.759 lo42 77
 '' Mechanics l3,sS6 4l6 40 Money at Interest ' 2S6.7le ITS. 4s All other taxable property 4o.45l 1918 53
 $l,67l,ls9 5o,l35 67 700 Polls at $lo $70oo GO
 .A0.s.- $57,l35 67 $500 deduct. $237. .+oo-$7,l22 27
 Indebtedness 5, ,s0s- 1914 2l-s 736 5l Total Grand List 1850 $iS,3o9 l6 The Grand List for 1919 was .$l9,275 47
 do 1850 SIS, 1899 5l
 .~t f Less $S75, sI The {. 300 deduction" fakes from ,-..- the Grand List . $7.l22 27 dd that to the List, it would be $55.52l 43 An increase from last year cf $62A5 9? Had the Lit las. year been made al 3
 per cent, as in this, it would have
 been $l3.o oS Increase this year at Matrateperc c S5.27o IS Am. Bank sleek in List of 1s49 $Sl ,57s do dc do 1850 v $lO3,Ol5
 ,...... Increase $ls,47o Amt. of money a. interest lS49 $32 ,76O do do do 1850 Ia 25G,7l
 Increase * 223 955 The number of Lis:s of 1879 vas s73
 do d. 1850 is l05S
 -# Increase Iol
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

mS-Hon. Abbot Lawrence and T. b'ee low Lawrence, were visiting Lord AshOOt" ham at the last dates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
TNreS. Faces.

NOTfCE IS hereby given to all persons liable IN to pay Taxes in the Town of Woodbury, that the Subscriber having received Warrant: for the collection of State Taxes on listm i.49 and Town Taxes on list of 1850. will attend si the Store of J1seph Wheeler, on Friday 2lst inst. and at the Store of Minor & Alling! on Saturday 22d inst, from to 4o'clnck P. l., on each of said days. and at his own House from the 24th to 2eth inst. r the purpose of receiving payment of sad Taxes.
 All pers,ns who d. not heed the above notice
 Daled at WoodSury, this first day of Feb. A D.. 1851. ;. -. .....
 sw HENRY MINOR, fc.ro-