davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22


30 o K S
S 8 @ o l. l. b II RIES.
fHAMBRg INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE.
= CYef4oBEDIA OF ENG. LITERATURE.
MISCELLANY, 10 vols. ~ -
SPARKS AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, lst series, 10 vols
e. IS" e Cd series, Is vols
HEADLEYs WORKS, II vols - &c.
WASHINGTON IRNNG's WORKS. is vols.
EENNRsy's LIFE or wBT, s'vsls :
tYNCR's DEAD SEA EXPEDITION:
fAYARD's NlNEVEA. '''' y
4AWK's EGYPT.
9PENcER's EAST.
FUMES HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
S'hbCNS ROME. ~
'@AuLAY's ENGLAND.
$RoTEss GREECE "
asHOTTs HISTORIES, is VIOLA
tRANCoNfA STORIES, vols
RANvARD's HISTORIES svols. ont
ISLAND HOME : - ~?
DUNG AMERICANS ABROAD.
nE WIDE WORLD, yols, &c. &c. For sale by
BR0CKETT & HUTCHINSON.
21S, MAIN STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE eouaANr oFFIoR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
Summer Goods.

~ L. WEBB. has just received hand.
~. some assortment Of printed Lawns
Berage De'Laines, Fancy Ginghams, Silk
Gloves, Laced Mitts. Para soils, Irish Linens,
anew style Of handsome P,ints, and many
other goods, with a fresh supply of good
cas-.
July l, 1859. 3w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
Groceries e. Provisions.
&lmMEY' H. GRAMMIGN

II pied BY Imam J. smith. three door,
west Of the Court t:ousc, has now, and intends
to keep constantly on hand, laIge supply ol
GROCER Els e. PROVISIONS, Of an excellent
quality, suitable for the wants of families, and
a. the lowest market prices. Among them are
sugars, Teas. Ccfiee, Molasses, Pepper, Salt
Allspice. Ginger, SaIeratus, Flour, Fish, Lard
Butter and Cheese, Crackers, Eggs, Meats,
vegetables, FIuits Nuts, SC, &c-,-all OF
superior qualities-and in fact, almost all the
substantial! ArlicIesusually kept in the Crocs
~ and Provision line.
The Public will ind it for their interest to
give him a call and make their selections, be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
LiIchfeld, March3O, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
DX EINGa

" JACKSON hereby gives notice that
IL. he continues to DYE Oyer Goats.
Pants, Coats, Stockings, Ladies Dresses,
Shawls, &C., at his residence, one quarter
ola mile west of the Court House, in Litch
field.
&c All orders thankfully received and
promptly attended to.
Li,chlield, September | 1851 III
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22

The following is list of our authorized
A gents
W F & G H Baldwin, Litchfeld; D
Joice. Salisbury Rarnum & Richardson,
Lime Rock Belden g. Miner, Falls Vii
Ia &c Gardner & Sanford, West Cornwall {;
w a:son g. Smith, Sharon lvord 81
B rOther, W"cotville-J Eli Trent. New
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
New Arrival !!
UP AND SELLING OUT
LADIES' STOREl

LADIES' STORE!
A fullassortment offspring Goods par
N ticularly in Dress Goods a great vari-
", just received aud for sale very low al
he old stand of
- S. N. BRONSON d. co.
Litchfeld April 20 1852
N B-Shirts given out to be made as
,usuat-also for sale in grent quantities.
Oo-AIso 5000 BRIcK for sale as above.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
LINSEED OLE.

THEsubscriber takes this opportunity 70
i inform his friends and the public genss
rally, that he has purchased Of Mr.. p. s.
Beebe the OIL MILL. at Bantam Falls, whe Z
he is manufacturing Linseed Oil, pure art
Gle, and has for sale in large and small quar-
titles. Also Oil Cake:
w. p. XII BOUKN.
March Sth. 1859,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22

&A&S&6 &@4V&@4G && ~ S3 ~ &N4s
Corner OF Broadway and Ann St. New York.
PH1NEAs T. BARNUM, Proprietor.
JUHN GREENWOOD. Jr.. Manager
This distinguished. place at
EANM1aX a MUSEMEM
unqnesl ionably wi,hotfr rival IN the United
States and scarcely surpassed oy the Royal
Institutions of France aud Great Britain, Is
still III the full tide Of success, presenting the
-a"[, chasi- and ye, amusing
Performances every Afternoon and
IA Evening. '''' ri w
and for the cake &C lsubfic accommodation
nearly
EVERY HOUR ON TIE 4th JULY.
and other public HOLIDAYS. 80
The Curiosity SalQans,
of this Museum now embrace. ine every branch
OF Art and Nature. over SO
Million Of N0yeltieg,
and presents . Collection that for lnleres, and
Value su,passes all description besides
which, large additional supply of -
NOVELTIES FROM EUROPE.
il now on its way, and'wiEl arriYe tor exhi
hilton here previous to the
Anniversary Of Our Nations Birth
DAY.
The usual display of the Museum has JUS
been increased ~ costly and uisgnifcen
group of
LIFE-LIKE CEREAN SCULPTURE.
prepared expressly for this establi shment. by
eminent artists, imported from England TO
the purpose, and entitled
Lord Byron i'm Greece
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
#. III. Richards,

ONE PRICE TAILORING, CLOTHING
AND GENTLEMEN's oUTFITTING
ESTABLISHMENT, A FEW
DOORS WEST OF THE
COURT HOUSE,
WEST STREET.
N7HERE he is prepared to offer the
w greatest inducements to purchasers OF
Clothing ever offered in this OF any other town
in the county. Having just added to his stock
a large and elegant assortment of Spring goods
consisting Of Broadcloths of French, German
English and American manufacture, of all
shates and quality. Cassimeres, Plain. Black
English and French Doeskins, together with
variety of Fancy Cassimeres, of new and
fashionable styles Black and Fancy satins, and
silk Vestings, Marselles and Summer Vestings
of 7ery description, with a large assortment
Of spring and summer Clothing which have
been got up with the greatest care and pc vii
warrant ii quality. style and durability Of
workmanship, which will be sold cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere.
Furnishing Goods,
Embracing large assortment Of Plain and
Fancy Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Silk Handker-
chiefs, Cravats, Ties. Hosiery, Gloves sc &C
Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can have
their garments made In style not to be sur
ID to fit. To his old, eusfome9s and Fiend'
.po have so long patrohized him he takes
-. occasion to acknowledge their kindness
hoping TO see them one and all at his stand in
west street where he will endeaVor if one
Price and that cheaper than can be bought
elsewhere. is all that is required to retain their
patronage.
Cutting done at short notice, spring and
summer fashions received.
T;tch6aId lima 1852 =
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
,. +. Judd.
DAGUERREAN ARTIST.

OAUO ENNE All 1911
60
HAS taken Rooms in the Astounding be-
L1low the Mansion House, where his Mini
lures may be obtained at all times.
Litchfield, April2. 1851. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
SULOzT CON.SPER.a CIV

SUAOAz' CVSV 81 AA6AH u Il :
This is the latest wonder of the Age, and is
combination of Twelve Gorgeous Figures of
Dlstingu shed Greeks, all Of them
MOVING AS IF ALIVE.
Among which are the exact counterparts of
Lord Byron, of the Greek President, in 1924,
of the renowned Bozzaris, the famous Mavros
cordato, AID several other pelsuns of equal
celebrity. Here is also,
A marvellous illustration, among irrational
creatures. of the Law OF LOVE. and most
irretu,able pic ture of the benehcent result OF
The principal of Peace. Here are upwards Of
fifty different Birds, and Beasts, most OF them
| instinc,ivtly bent on each others destruction
yet here tapgh, Hy 2 mystetioas proc ess. to
| live harm ohiopsly together. Here are Cats
Rats, Owls, Nice. Dogs, Hawks, Song birds
: Sc, THAI have been educated TO lay aside thei'
+ antagonis,ic natures, and now repost in each
| other s arms without apprehension or distrust
The Youthful Giant.
arry Pag e, but Is years Of age, and yet r
feet high. is a curiosity of no ordinary charac'
Ter. rhe vast Collection called
Ten Ihoussnd Things from
@NRM I'll "a
is ano,her subject oi overwhelming interest
reprcsonting, the Chinese Of the Present day
in an the various phases OF their oriental ex'
,s,enre with Full Sized Ftiiges OF Chinese
people. from the Bum Boat Women ana inc
Cooiie, to the EMPERoR and EMFREss: ana the
whole Court OF the "Cental Flowery Nation.'
THREE HUNDRED NATIONAL poR-
TRAITS.
Of great men and women. q host ot attractive
objects in po,any, Geology. Ichtbyology 20
Of okical Specimens. Fossil Remains. AncieH
Staluary, &C., are among the bizarrie contents
of this establishment. The
The Elegant aentc Enter
| SO tainlnentS
in the pret,iest Lecture Room in the wOrl'
are presented ~
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVE'NG.
! Sundays excepipd,) and comprise almc
!, everything that is attractive, amusing. touch
! ing and effective to ts found within In
! range of l. \ y ~"
Moral Dramas. Temperance Plays.
English Comedies. Local Earces,
Pantomimes. Spectacles.
Pretty Ballets, Singing.
Dancing. Music; &c.
The whole forming fascinating and ever
varied body of
!, POPULAR ADJUSTMENTS.
: in which modesly and .nir'h, wi. and pr"7ri
" are aiwaysca IefulIy associated. and noil
ing is said or done, however alaughable,
offend the eve or ear Of modesty. good tasl
fora proper sanse Of religion. e"
Aamittance 2S eents.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
DIR. M. WOODWORTH'S

This Medicine vegetable compound Sf ten ipgrsdnt which
robbed them the least of their strength So admirably adapted
onoa L .S nS t s @vc 49, oae9eoHe 10 ther
restored health when remedies have failed to do
the least good and propheed
ngs Read TIE oertsea below yhe not from peyar
wonders as written hfpd weh hands Of Tie
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
). G.. BATTERSON'S
MARBLE WORKS

= ---- HNTryOFu, Conn.
IN uments and Tombs of American a.
Italian Marble. BaPtismal Fonts, Ma.
raj Tablets. Urns, Vases, Nantes
Table Tops, Italian Tile for
Floors, &C., constantly
on hand or furnished to order.
Hartford June LIST. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
MORE WONDERFUL CURES.

MORE WONDERFUL CURES.
BiT1iaghGns, Oct. IS, 1851.
DR.. M: WOodwoFth.-Dear 6ir-I feel it due
TO you that Ipubliely express my gratitude for
me great relief which my wife has expe-
via has Been sicR for two sI yasrH With Z
pulmonary difficulty, which has increased for
the past year, SO that she was unable 20 be
around the house, and by using two bottles of
your medicine, she has been greatly relieved.
Her appetite is now good, her general health
isgreatly improved. and all this has been done
by your sarsaparilla. This 10 what have
seen in my own family, which gives me an
confidence in the medicine, and my neigh
bors have also been greatly benefited by The
use Of the same. JoHN q. TOMLINsoN.
hereby certify that r have Beeh greatly
deRili@fed, hhEe suffered much with pain,
and was hardly able to attend to INV business.
had constant tired feeling. have taken
one bottle Of Dr.. Woodwork, s Syrup, and have
been greatly relieved and ann confident that
r. has done mo q great deal Of good; and
cheerfally recommend it to all, for I have per-
feet confidence in the medicine from It's Of.
fects upon myself and what I have seen in
others Of Ply nsighheoEs. -
PETER YoxlINsoN.
I hereby certify that I have been for a
long time acquainted with the persons whose
names are subscribed to the above certifi-
Gates, and know that they would not certify
to anything but what Is correct; they are
highly respectable persons.
JOSEPH P. CANVIRLD,
Derby, Oct. II, 1851. Town Clerk.
Orders directed to the proprietor, Biming
ham, Ct, will receive prompt attention. None
genuine unless signed by
Dr.. NJ. WoodsuorM, where all
g. addressed,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
NAUGATUCK
Il ALL R O a ID,
- 800 800 O.
.EHzSSEkegg- ..gySsZsSsgg. - 80

Summer Arrangement. commencing
april &c, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22

! Rirmsas ham, July 81, 1851.
} / NEST cheeHfIlly bea1 testimony that my
) little daughter, aged . Iears, was very seE
riOusly affected with the Scrofula, so that she
} general debility-th&e q he took only a part
J of q bottle of DR.. w, O9 worth's Sarsaparilh,
and was Immediately gsstOre1 to health.
consider the Doctors medicine a very valuable
( article. Mrs. JOHN GRIFFITB.
A MAN 70 YEARS OF AGE.
Monroe, .aug. 6, 1851.
! hereby certify that have been afflicted
with RkeuEnadsm for eight months 10 Sc
verely, that ! could neither turn myself in
} bed or adjust my raimenG I had ALMOST
sv sn.s y R he Of helped but
! Of DR.. WoOdwoFth's Syrup, have been
I helped unaccountably 90 that am able to
: attend to my business. have great faith in
I this medicine, and would recommend It I'll all.
( was informed of Its great cures by Mr.. Edwin
johnson, whose child had also been cured bv
II when physicians and all their remedies
had fhiled to do the least good.
BGrahiH, Monroe. JAMES Drew.
( NuRfingtOa, .dug. 9, 1851.
{ Dr. NJ. Woodworth.- Sir-t take great
pleasure in saying, that after taxing nearly
: relieved Of d. distressing affection which az
most entEely deprived me Of strength, and
Z which bat Yeaf or more since resulted in 4
severe fit Of Sickness. I took the Syfup'i in
May last, and have waited to see if the relief
( would prove permanent I am satisfied of its
efficacy, and would say that If those afflicted
{ with Biliousness would save time, and avoid
much s4fsring, let them take a bottle of Dr.
M. Woodworth's sarsapariIla in season.
= Very respectfully yours,
A. N. BENEDICT,
Pastor Of the White Hall Baptist Church.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22

Manufactured !" birmingham By Dr. M WoodeorM where al
orders must Be addressed,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22

Corner OF Broadway and Ann st. New York.
PH1NEAs T. BARNuM, Proprietor.
JuIiN GREENWOOD. Jr.. Manager.
This Ill slinguishtd u,ace uf
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
The Youthful Giant.

arry Pag e, but IS years Of age. and yet r
feet high. is a curiosity of no ordinary charac'
ter. rhe vast Collection called
zen Ihoussnd Things from
~WME ~ "a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

Eanh nifty columns OF this paper and viii be sweed
ssby the current of such expression before II baa
licensed flowing, to perhaps FIVE hundred columns.
Inc scanty selection that we could make from sucl,
NJ mass OF material would rather disparage than
Etruly represent the volume aud force of the pe,,
Heral determination of the Wing Party of the
a mon to stand by the authentic Platform of ts
Sprinclpes, and by the simultaneous nomination
sot Winfield Scott and William A. Graham for
$ie FIRST and second Offices in the gift of the Peo
Sple.
b The acquiesence of tho Wings of the Union in
zthe nomination of General Scott for tho Presi-
Adency Is so general, and with SO much less of
i abatement by reason of prejudice and disap
s polntment of cherished preferences, that it NAV
Hbe said to be almost universal
81 Ihefe are, indeed exceptions to this oneness of
xexpression, but they few and chiefly confined
from the beginning to certain points Savannah
augusta and Macon) in Georgia. a single journal
IN North Carolina, (the Wilmington Conner
Ncia = leading journal in New York. (the Cou-
/ rier and Enquirer) and the Boston Daily Adyer-
3 tiser' the Courier, and Journal in Massachu-
\ sehs.
The partial dissent TO the nominations in Geor-
gia was rot wholly unexpected, and may, perhaps,
be set down as sufficiently serious to Cause the
0ss OF the electoral vote of that State to the Wings
We regr 1T this, of course; but the loss of that
State will ofitself not defeat the success of the
Wing ticket of the Union unless its lead should
: be followed (Which we believe it will not be) by
concurrent hostility to the ticket in other States
North Carolina, our readers may be assured, is as
safe for the Wing Platform and the Wing candi-
dates (including their own Graham, to whom no
exception seems to be taken) as any State of the
Union. The Wings ofNew York (the Courier
ncluded) will in the end present a united 'front.'
and give the vote of the State Scott and Graham
{ How cordially the Wings of that State, whose
Eorginal preference was for other candidates, have
Egone IN for the nomination, will be seen by the
article from the Albany State Register which we
Bannex. And as for Massachusetts and our highly
respected contemporaries in Boston, we have
gratifying evidence, in the brief extract, also an
Inexed. from the Boston Daily Advertiser that the
Press of that cityis already ''in line:' in which
position, we doubt not, in view oftbe sentiments
lot that distinguished Wing, Ex-Governor Lincoln,
|subjoined we shall at the proper time find the
whole body of the Wing party ofthe State.
Upon view of the whole ground we SEQ no
reason to doubt that the Wing candidates, with
the Wing Platform, will be trumphanty sustained
10y the body of the Union Wings, constitutinga
|maJority OF the people ofthe United States.
Nat INT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
LATER FROM TEXAS.
Horrible ITqSSqcres.


BY the arrival of the Steamship Mexico, Capt.
Place, we have received dates from Galveston to
sthe 18th, and Indianola to the 18th inst.
A letter from San Antonio in the Galveston
journal says that intelligence has been received
sin that town from Eagle Pass to the Sd inst a
correspondents of the Western Texan, writing on
THAT date gives the particulars of horrible mas
Bsacre by the Indians, from which we make the
! following extract:
On the Thursday evening previous he saw a
stainily encamped on the bank of the Nueces
Erode up to the camp, and after asking few ques-
stIons rode on. Two days afterwards the same
family encamped at La Nina. when the Canaan
sches came upon them, killing the mother and
I three. children Two small children were taken
Ito the Pass by some Mexicans who gave the
salarn The commanding officer, Captain
Arthur despatched a company with wagon for
athe wounded father of the family and wounded
daughters. The family consisted of father,
amother and six children, all of whom were killed
4or wounded excepting little boy and girl, four
land seven years old. The old gentleman-Jack
Z Chambers-and his daughter in the hospital
eat Fort Duncan, with prospect of soon recover
xing. They are from Leon county in this State.
The wife killed was sister of Mr.. Louis San
schez, on the Saado. The remains of the mother
4and children were Inferred by the company, who
Sreturned with the father and daughter.
The writer also reports that a few days prev-
/ Gus party of five Californians passed through
I Che place, and when short distance beyond San
Fernando. thirty miles further west, all kill
led by Mexicans. Had not learned their names
Gor where from, but says the information be
relied upon. They were on the road to Santa
Rosa.
4 The chiefs of the Lipan, Camanche and Mus
scalero Indians have recently visited San Antonio
zand made professions of friendship. The Ledger
says the Lpans have this year cultivated corn to
considerable extent, and the Calnanches and Mus
scaleros also express desire to pursue agriculture
8and abandon their rowing life, provided only they
scan have territory set apart for their use where
Sthey will be unmolested, and such an assignments
5of territory is what they earnestly desire.
The Bremen bark Francisco arrived at Calves
ton on the 18th inst, with l12 passengers.
No less than 800 strangers, soldiers, emigrants,
| &C., visited Indianola during the week previous
Ito the sailing of the Mexico.-N. 0. PIC.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

#Iotel and halt-a-dozen voices wero heard dongs
be work of fifty. | went out into the passage, I
Eana caught the fragments of explanation that
soon became complete. N. Alphonse, courier to-
NJ. de Mourairef, had arrived and Indignantly
maintaining that Sophie and Penelope, the twos
waiting maids of the princess had arrived at thes
Tete Noire to take suite of rooms for their mis-!
tress. whilst tue landlord and his coadiutors, slow;
to comprehend, aveued that the great ladyl
had herself been there, and departed. The TRUTH
at length came out-that these two smart Parisani
lasses, having fortnight before them, had deter-
mined to give up their places and play the masca-
i rade which / have described. When NJ. and Ma
dame de Mourairef, two respectable, middle-aged
peope, arrived, they were dsmally made acquainted
with the Sacrlege that had been committed but as
debts had been contracted in their name. and their
letters came in parcel by the post from Orleans,
they laughed heartily at the joke, and enjoyed the
idea that Sophie had been taken in.
The following winter, l went into cafe newly
established in the Rue PoisSoniere, and was agree
ably surprised to see Sophie, the pseudo-prncess,
sitting behind the counter in magnificent toilette,
receiving the bows and the money of the customers
rs they passed before her, whilst NJ .Jerome-ex-
aetly in appearance before, except that prosper
lty had begun to round him-was leaning against a
: pillar in rather melodramatic attitude, white
Dnkin gracefully depending from his hand. They
2Non seeing me, and were little confused
RSghed over their adventure; called Pen
her turn at the counter-the little sert
as she passed, that l was "a trail
and insisted treating me to
ettt Verrs, free, gratis, for no.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30
RICHMOND, VA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE so
Death Of HENRY Clan.

Atelegraphic dispatch was received in this cit.
yesterday, announcing the mournful Intelligence
that the Statesman, Patriot and Orator of ou
country was no more. Full of years and full o
honors the venerable patriarch has gone down tt
the tomb amid the sorrowful regrets and heart
felt benedictions of his countrymen. Long the
idol of his friends, Mr.. Clay had outived the ha-
tired of his enemies His setting sun, unobscured
by the clouds that dmmed its meridian lustre
sank slowly beneath the horizon, calm, bright
and beautiful as when it rose.
At some more convenient season, we propose
to present our views of his life, character and pub
lie services. ee
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

Town ELEcTIoN.-The amended Charter was
lon Tuesday submitted to be qualified voters of the
town, and rejected by vote, making very near
approach to unanimity. The question excited no
interest whatever and consequently the poll was
an uncommony small one. The provisions of the
Charter in the main, were acceptable to the mass
of tie voters, but were not sufficiently full
Hence, it has been deemed better to reject the
proposed amendments, and make another app-
cation at the adjourned session of the Legislature.
DanuiUe REGISTER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

The compliment which has been paid to Mr.
Graham, and through him, to North Carolina, is
appreciated in that sound Wing State and ac-
counts from there represent that the people of
North Carol'na will come out in their strength in
support OF the Wing nominees. We have
aaaifeaay expressed our opinion of the merits of
MI mr, ufahan' and we are happy to find that its
coffeetnes is confirmed by lwho know him. His
eScellent Character, his unpresending department,
ss ntsa nis A ans Of purpose his
acknowledged even by his political opnonen nv
As member of Mr.. FilImore's Cabinet, and /,
&warm supporter of Mr.. Fillmore's administra
ton OF the government, his selection shows this
confidence the Wings have in that Administrator
and their desire that its principles should be sus
GAINED ALer. Gaz.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

AssAULT1Ns.-George White was yesterday
hauled up before the Mayor to answer the charge
of assautinga man named Gould in the Old Mar
ket house Monday morning. The complainant
stated that he hada difficulty with White Satur-
day; but no breach of peace resulted on that oc-
casion. On Monday morning in the Market,
White came up and without provocation struck
HMM the face. The Mayor required the de-
endantto enter into bonds to keep the peace,
which he did in the penalty of 500.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-30

The Daily Express states that it is rumoree
tnat Messrs. Lyons, Chambliss Marshall anc
Ganpbell have resigned their posts as Whis
Eiecors. We know nothing of the course Of
hessrs. Lyons and Charnbliss, but the rumor i.
untrue, sbtar as it relates to Mr.. Marshall, the
Elector for this district, and Mr.. Campbell, the
Elector for this county. In all friendliness O.
spirit, we would suggest to the Express that i
should have better authority than rumor, for any
statement calculated to have political effect.
Lynch. Virgissian.