Litchfield enquirer. [volume], October 25, 1832, Image 3

About Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current

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CMet •/ EJtdort.'—Tkm Boston Messenger says:
—“The data aad erode of choice of Elector* of Pres
ident and Vico Presideat, as at present regulated by
the Legislature of the several States, together with the
Muuber el Electors to be chosetuby each Stale, are
shewn in the IblivVrihg table. .
' Maine, It November 5 Gen. Ticket.
New Hampshire, 7 . 5 do.
v .Massachusetts, 14 S do.
Rhode (aland, 4 31 do.
Connecticut, 8 5 do.
Vetmool, 7 13 do.
New-York, 42 5, 6, 7 do.
New Jersey, 8 5, 6 do.
Psansjlvnnm. .» 3 «)«•
%*& ».tear
zm 38 *, 6, 7 0*8. Ticket.
.Jlerth Carolina, 15 15 «k>.
South Careliua, 11 Legislature.
Georgia, II 5 Geo. Ticket.
< • Kentucky, 15 6 do.
Tennessee, 15 15, 16 do.
Ohio, SI 3 do.
ladiuna, 9 do.
Miesieeippi, 4 do.
- Illinois, 5 5 do.
Louisiana, 5 5, 6 do.
Missouri, 4 5 do.
Alabama, 7 12 do.
Ptmuylvmrta.—The result of the election for Gov
ernor in this state is, that that Mr. Wolfe Is re-elecled
hy a majority of about 9000—loss by 94,000 lhaa at the
last election—and, considering there were 165,000
votes takes, a pretty lean majority. On account of
■sms. local questions, die result was different from
the north was! burn what was anticipated. Tbe peo
ple there were anxious to carry oa some work# °f in
ternal improvement. Under Wolfe they imagined
|k they would bo carried on, Iml if Hit ncrshonld be elec
ted, they were apprehensive tbe works would be
I stepped' beace the siroag vow fur Wolfe. The New
Have* Register thus explains some other matters re
specting this election:
jC “ Although Wolf was tbe administration or Jackson
candidate, yet be was vigorously supported by bis old
frieod Mr. Ingham, and tbs Ingham party! so called,
(a party hostile to Gea. Jackson,) amt lie was also vo
■ aJ^bfracharteriag of thcU. 8. Baalt; and to this
his pressure feeds n Ie attributed, by his opponents—
Certain il ls that several districts that gave sstijOrltie*
* ' fctr.thaCRiar cai-dnlalrs for Congresr, also gave Wolf
member, of Cnngrer. at the
aphte liese, wInch include the Whole opposition of the
asrtssssarw ra"
side se a surer tost than the Governor vote, nnd as
fedfealiag tUt tha ele*torsi ticket, which will cany
the entire oppositioa, invading fee Ingham party, will
gpfog November an tbs Congressional votes have now
funs. On the other side, the Jackson party ay. that
having Parried their Governor yq this election, they
«aa carry their electoral ticket at the asnt. Both par
ties ars iherslors now thrown back in divisions nearly
r-!TT-l‘— A few days morn, af oaarua Will decida
the electoral question. The smoke has hardly yot
ctearad away sufficiently from tbs battle field to ena
Ms Us rn eoant tbe kilted and umaaded, or n.rrrtnin
wkh oartahny which pasty has carried the amjarity In
the State Legist*are. We have wo* a list published
i* • handbill from Carlisle, which says that it is as
certained that tha Anlklackaoassen Have chosen 55
mrmhtrs af ike lower hawse, which cun*feu is all of
anddwNu A United States Senator is to be cbo
sea by this legislature.** \
la the last Coagrsss, wa betiev* there w«s bat a
singbt Gfe j»grt»4m«< feam Pcaan/traais, (Mr.
Dsaay.) Now it is ascertained that there will be at
least half Anti-Jackass, awl same aconsets claim a
amjpswy. Hera Wthe stroagoal ssidaacs af the ronc
tioa vsbick has takes place; sad it icepae this result
that the saii-Jacbssa party cafeafamopou a triumph
. jp Hwwfeawvtv...
Ohsrgia JEfeCtisa—The returns (twm Georgia ren-1
dor it nearly enriaia that the fallowing gsatletaes are
sleeted rifCsiogrsSr, to wit: James M. Wayne, Rich
ard fl, Wilde, — Gilmer, William Schley, A. S.
Cloytaa, Thomas H. Foster, R. S. Gamble, Seaborn
Jeaea, aad-com. i wo or inrae ei meat are
Miiw< a ha Nallikeri.
B. CSaratiee*—la ChatffaMa. the aattideaiiaa candi*
lfl Miaa«TT lid ini tTii V iir'lT by ■ ewjoriiy
ef ahaai 1M »ln. Aad tbroagboet the Mala, a n»»-!
jerky efeeHidere are afactgi te the legialatera. *
aaartkaa ifk*-'
i
a abater,
___ — . r-te thereatara
taaeef the legMeiare by a ewe of dO le 28. Oa the
hmbaftf fT *—T‘— **~~ —*~ «d for Ealee IS, (or
Felix Greedy 22. Ephnri* H. Farter 23L Oa the
law, far Eater 18, Greedy *. Fewer* -red there
aarraty little wirrio* ia the Mirrwadiaii haHatiege.
Maaera. Graady aad Faeiar are re^eeadda wea; aad
aw Jraw tba wale haU aeeer m (ardkpraaa heraelf
aatattad jeba Ik &»■<« ** *«••• »•
walk, aad A. Jokntem, of Somers, Secretaries.
A committee of one from n county was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the sense ol the meet
ing—It consisted of Charles M'. Emerson, Wa.* B.
Bristol, J.'B. Ferris, Horaee Foot, George Perkins,
Joel G. Candest, Seth T. Steele, and George'S. Cat*
Itn. They reported the following, which were follow
ed by u number of spi« iled addresses from the members
of the Convention, and unanimously adorned:
I Retained, Thai lira existence of a Republican Gut* J
rraaranl must ever depend ow the virtue and iojelli
| gewee el the people, pud that it is incompatible with
i the safety of our fere inslilutieas to entrust them Ion*
i ger m the hands of men who bred the whole weight
l of their ofiah! influence to the destruction of political
f virtue and public morality.
i Resoloed, That in the eourse ol policy pursued by
the present Administration, the measure* they have
adopted to seeuro and perpetuate power iu their own
i bauds, and the manner in which they exercise it,
i leave us no room to doubt oC a settled design ou the
part of those who role the destinies of our country, to
change the spirit and the form of our Government.
Resolved, That Andrew Jackson, by hir ruthless
system of rewards agri pooishtueols—by bis attempts
to subsidise the press—by his endeavot* to break dowtt
the Bank of the United Stales, the Judiciary and the
Tariff—by his encroachment! on the privileges of
Congress—by fois hostility to the Constitution and his
refusal faithfully lu execute the Laws—tty his proposi
! lion to sell fur British gold American soil anil freeborn
American cititJne—f>y his numerous inconsistencies
and political heresies—by bis tent disregard* to the
rights and interests of the people—lias forfeited our
confidence, and that as Patriots, ns Young Men, as
Americans, we deem it our duly lu use alflmuornble
means to oppose his re-election. if
Resolved, That the refusal of the President to sanc
tion the Bill containing appropriations for t It#improve
ment of New-Haven Heritor, anti of the navigation of
the Connecticut and Thames Rivers, when be at the
same lime approved of the appropriations made for
the benefit or Oswego Harlatr and the navigation of
Comberlaod River, evinces a spirit of partiality and
favoritism, unworthy of the highest Magistrate of ibis
Nation, and deserves the untpmlified reprobation of
evesy friend lo.the inlet ests of our country. \
/Resolved, That recognising in HENRY CLAY, a
statesman of long and varied experience—of enlarged
and liberal views—thechampion of lira American Sys
teo»—*tnd the friend and uncompromising adv.ocate of
M Ntpiupa! Judiciary a National Bank, (tra Con
stitution And tl.e Union, we enn with the' utmost
coofidsnnh entrust in bis hoods the Administration of
theGovernment, and believing that Ira will secure He
rights, abroad by firmness, and nut by base sycophan
cy pud.the surrender of our national honoi—liml at
Home be will cultivate the arts of peace, foster the na
tional industry aad faithfully execute the lawn—odd
that he will in ail its deportments administer the goV- .
eminent ia the Iron spirit of the Constitution, we up-'
prdVo of his notninattou, and pledge ourselves to use)
every honest exertion to secure his election. S
•Resolved, That we apfb-eve of the nomination of
JOHN SERGEANT fa the Vico Presidency—that
his mural worth, his integrity, his ability and firmness
entitle Him to the confidence of the American people.
a those to whom he is best known ha is most respect
aad the records of his Ufa are his highest euio
gium.
He to! ted, That the best evidence of the utility of a
Tariff ol protecting duties, is lo be found in its iufle- !
ence ow nur national prosperity, and that viewing its
results In the United States, and especially in New* !
England, ia developing our resources, and rendering .
us independent of foreign iuduslry, we are iudnned to
cherish uad-continue that system which hits |trovcd so ‘
eminently successful ia our country.
Resolved, That an Andrew Jackson once voted |
against universal suffrage, owe of the cardinal princi
ples of the Democratic parly, and as. through the
whole of his Administration, he has shown himself hos
tile lo aad unmindful of the Opinions, the wishes and
the interests of the people | the claims ef bis parti
sans ia this State to the lido of the ••Democratic Par
ly,’ is a false aad ridiculous assumption of w name ro
which their character and tbair principles have never
entitled them.
A committeo was also- appointed to ptepnro aa Ad- j
dress, consisting of Messrs. Heorv Barnard, Aaron N. ,
Bkiaaor, Rollia Sanford, EUpbalet A. Bqlkley, L. S. I
Footer, Wot. W. Reed, and E. Jessup, Jr., who re
ported io the evening session. This address gave rise j
also to a number of speeebe*. The address was adop- ,
tod, and, with the resolutions and ether proceedings <
of the meeting, 10,OW copies ordered to be printed.— [
The address was received at too lain an hour for pub
lication ibis week, but will be published in our next.
A State Central Committee was appointed, which
is eoaipoCld of the following gentleman: Messrs. 0,
__.a_■__ rt 0 0___ ■ Is* L
field, J. B. Ferris, Fairfield, W. 0. Sposill, New-Ha
see, Gforge Spalding, Middlesex, C,;F. Lfner.'Tif w
London, ft FJTyhir. Windham! ^-iWitor, Tolland.
Corresponding Containers for each county ware
also appointed. Messrs. O. 3. Seymour, Littlefield,
N. B. Smith, Woodbury, end Wm. Andrews, Corn
wall, ware appointed lor Litchfield county.
ID* Lest soma of oar old' democratic friends in .tips
town fray bedresired With regard to ike spec iuaOah
tico ia thisday** paper eailiug a meeting of the “ De
atoerstic Elec tors,” we will merely remark that the
object is to call together the JmckamiaetM—nod wheth
er they bail under the datslent aaoM af federalist or
democrat, talermtiemitt or tndlifier or nothingarian,
provided they can pronounce the Sbiblioletb of Jack
ssuiiat, ore esaaot daabt they wil|be ** eheeriplly re
ceived. grdlefhtly acknowledged, and no ipttstioiu
as!tad."
Ohio.—'The election which has just taken placa ia
this slam for Governor, Coagresumsn, Ate. baa gone
the wrong way, Mr. Lanas, |bo Jackson candidate
for Goveraer, wa fear ia elected by a majority of 4 or
SOM ■ and that a atajority af Ach seamen era elected
to Congress. By next Wank wa *all probably know
all about it.
Mammoth Berta.—“Mr. Edward Jubauon, af Fair
2 as. and wan earing ia aircum
' ?*« '•* ' yv* '&?
Now wa saa ■** hoot this Ictt," or any other heet that
wan ha produced. 0ft Ooorga Belles, at this village,
left at our afiUa haw week a Blood Beet, rained tarsia
fiat mad two imehtt ia tircettfereuce. The tape wore
oat tdf alone, and oaa hpga apoeat of fits rodt wasbro
haaoffaa/lottintkagraoad. W* now say, "Boat
Iktt wh* ana”—Litchfield «MI against tho sjato.
~r. ^ V ' W
Tim IUt. Iltau F»u u, )». 10 Hartford, fee
Hfe Hfchaara ISIS ia tWa village, and Imwato
maacad liia official aervieaa. # *1^
Wa have been a good dfei amaaed br.Mt|a
p>ut at the exhibition in the New-Yorfc Mate paper,
of a "Bill tf Ejcpentrt" mid to have bead mad* out
liy the Regency candidate for Governor of that Male,
Wm. L. Marry, while holding a Coart at Lockpon,
and paid by the ConiptroUrr. It wae really ao iuaifi
oant tliat we could not at foot consider it nay thing
elm than a hoax, or a Aotygot up for ufoutmautafiag
parpoww. The party, hWwuvcr, acknowledge iu gen
uine new, and aoma of them attempt to justify it on th*
eoore of hi, frugality ! am4 wmwatmm kmuty ! What
right had he lor clinrgiagthe Mat* with “Mending hi*
breecbee,* with paying hi* barber9* bill, for wa«hiag
hie dirty linen, or lurnwhiag him with win* mid *e
gor* 1 The Albany Argo* myke, a Indicrou* figure ia
it* effort* to explain the maiiert1 Her* hrVtfio item*
ofthi* famou* account, which tell to liivonibly for the !
boneaty and liberality of tlwa w*uld-be-bu|4«ter-will- j
Ue-Governor of the Mate of New-York
** ktu_v_l,
To William L. tititci, Dit.
For expenses of holding Special Court) at Lockporl,
in Juno, 1830.
Bnggnge [porterage} * - (0 44
Shaving - - . ■ 1 23.
Work done to my raXTALooms !» ! 0 50
Postage hill . . . 0 94
Paid servant, John * - • 0 50
Shoe black . • ... • 1 50
Wine, Washing, &c. * *, 6 87"
The Hartford Times of last week, to keep it* cou
rage up amidst the thousand* of defections from the
Jackson ranks which ure daily taking place, attempt*
to make out a statement of Presidential vole* as they
will ba given next month. It modestly claims fer
Gea. Jackson only 226 votes! and gives to Mr. Cliry
3C!! Now, although we profess no great skill at diti*
nation, w* will try our bund at making out a table—
the correctness of which, ns compared with tlmt of
the Times, we would stake—if we were iu the habit
of belting—almost any thirfg. So here it is:
Opposition. Jackson.
New-Englnud, 33 17,
New-York, 42 0 '
New-Jeraey, 8 0
Pennsylvania, 30 0
Delaware, 3 0
■ Maryland, 0 4
Virginia, * - 6 23
Norib-Oarolina, 0 15
Souih-Cnrolinn, 11 0
Georgia, 0 11
Alabama, 0 7
Mississippi, 0 4
Louisiana, 5 0
Missouri, 0 4 ■
' Tennessee, 0 15
Kentucky, 15 0
Ohio, 21 0
Indiana, 0 9
Illinois, 0 5
~iU 114
In ibis statement, we have conceded New-Hitmp
skire, Maine, and Indiana, the two latter of which are
nl least doubtful. In Mnine, the tide has turned, and
we arc not without stroug hope* that the stream may
yet flow iu tho right Channel. L.
Litchfield Female Seminary.—The semi-annual ex
hibition in this institution took place in the Court
House, on Tuesday evening last. The performances
were highly creditable built to the teachers and pupils.
Tlie proficiency which many of the young Indies Imve
mads in Music and in Landscape Drawing and Paint
ing does honor to their taste and industry, and the ex
liiliiiioti of their skill in these departments were wit
nessed with pleasure by a numerous nnd gratified au -
lienee. .But the compositions which were rend, are
i sure evidence tfint the ormtmeiunl brunches have not
terebeen pursued to the neglect of the more solid and
mportnnt pnrt of female education. They were die
iitguislted by a vigor of thought, an energy of exprea
'ion, and n purity ofstyle and language, which are ot
ainnble only by cultivated minds of a high Order. At
bis dny, when our female countrymen are contending
o successfully with the other sex in tho walks of lit
nature, it is a high honor to excel among themselves;
tnd we congratulate the young ladle* an their sncces#
n this elegant and useful branch uf education. It
night seem invidious to particularise where till were
to deserving, yet wu annum forbear remarking that
the composition “On Ambition,’’ and tbe truly philu
tophical and humorousdhninixition “ On the hem means
of preventing the beds of rivers from taking fire,” were
melt in their way of a very eaperiur order. As speci
mens of just thought, clothed in beautiful and appro
white language, nnd of elegantly pointed entire, they
vrre well worthy of the commendnlloite no cheerfully
icstowed on them; and we kesitafe not to say that of
lie large numbered graduates ofonr eollegre who wore
tresenl, tlieve was not on* of them but would have
teen proud to claim their authorship.
At the close of the exhibition, Mr. Bxicx. in a short
tnd pertinent adorers, bade farewell to the institution
iver which he bus so loog presided. Our best wislt
>* attend him to hi* new station, accompanied with
tor regret at hi* drpnrture. The school will bo solt
ioued as usual; and we Itopo and trust that an lasti
otion whirli has done so much to elevnto the standard
>f female education; which has sent forth so many
tad so distinguished scholars; which in its discipline,
is reputation, and the facilities for Improvement it af
fords, stands second to none in our country, will con
tinue to receive Hint pnironuge which has been so am
nlv remunerated, and which it still so richly deserve*.
[Cnmi.
If any of (lie thirty-six editor* of tba Connecticut
Mirror are unwilling to resign to lbs Jackson pres* tbe
*• exclusive privilege” of misrcprcMnlntiun end false
hood, but claim a portion for themselves, we shall net
quarrel with them about It,but first we bops they will'
drop from their columns tha name tfUtltRI Cut.—
His cause is not bottomed on such foundation, and
due* not require such »up|iort.
DESTRUCTIVE PIRE,
On Sunday morning, nlioul half an hour before 1 o'
clock, the Imnutifnl block, on tbo corner of Main and
State streets, ended the Exchange Buildings, took fire
and we* entirely destroyed—weeh tba wall* are l»*el
with the ground. The beildiag* were fper stories
high, ned consisted of si* stores oe the bMomeut floor,
which were occupied by *>«•«£.All;». Marsh *Co.,
.Wm. Jas. Hamersley, J. O. fit W> Pith hi, H. P. Sum
ner it Co- one vacant, and Henry Benton, and the
tenements in the 2d, 3d nod 4th stories, warn all ucen
The Office of the N*w England Weekly Review,
which was ie the 3d story, suffered severely, three
presses, sad a considerable parties of their type being
d*Th7b!iildmg* were PMtmjly jesared—nod were
owned by Messrs. Oliver D* Corns, D» P, Ruhissis
and B. Barber. We understand Asm was dbsmiM,ON
dollars inrurance on the merclmadue. The gnad*
from tbe.basement storm* and callage. were principal
ly Mved in e damaged stain—bat amny of the mecliaa
who occupied chambers, lost nearly all their ma
terials and stock. * • . ’• ,
The fir* originated ia tba fomMb *tory--4nwhn«
manner, w yet unknown. 1 he kj/hjiagp ie ^n'**«
dime vieieity were with greet, dlRceHf pwfoy W
the active exertion* ef BsrwHbyms .4hrceer bsr
„f whom worn eevioaely isfrrwd .-.Hartford Timu
MARRIED,
la Norfolk on tbo lfltbalk Rbe. Ebsr U Clark, ef
Sarah
M. Lines. DIED,
la this town, ea Sunday tbe ROM mat. Mr. Gams
L*hI’Norfo>l<%* lb# fob inst. Mr, Beg$amin Morns,
bone, Eaq. P. W. 33.
the order of the day!” Whatever bTaray hnvemZww
by that declaratiou iapS^bl, beakaowa h> hie own
fcrl*-- ha baegivea aaa r~~‘:—* MssiiMirasi—
! of the final tffacMoi executive corruptao«, dariag the
■Asst period of hia edwieiatriiioo. Ho AasMtaewa on,
hy the prantiaal Stxeroias of this principle, that n i»
dangerous to rho liberties sfedr aoaatry, ood eppaesd
to the nature of dor freo imtitaiioos. Yet it it a pria
eiple by which MM eeaduMlrtW Wed regelated to the
discharge of Ait official da He*. TbtH terroption haa
been the order or the day in relation * Ain conduct,
eince bo sought elevation to office, the history of
past transactions fully confirm*. Wlmt bat oorrup
tion, imposing upon the credufity ef the people, could
buve secured iKe appuiutment of a man to the highest
office in the nation, who is totally destitute of those
qualifications requisite to the discharge of its duties T
What bat corruption could bats efipctad that in oar
goveSAimM tkxt honorable. laudable, ar commentla.
|da means wtrt wholly inadequate to produce T—
What but cnrruptiou could hpra raised to pasts of
honor, distinction xud responsibility, a class of hun
gry office-seekers, that they might banquet ou the
spoils of triumph at public expense 1 What barf Mr
ruption could have elevated an unqualified, unworthy
mau from live middle walk vfiitii to ti|e dignity of Pres
m im* rr politic f
Alas I corruption, and corruption nlonc'i* adequate
to tbe production of these astonishing results. It is
that secret influence,that sickening power, which if
not speedily counteracted, Will blight the future bops*
oi our country’s glory. It is that specious influence
that is lurking in the midst uf ns, and at the same time
plotting oor destruction. It is that influence that de
stroys the existence of our institutions, and under
mines the pillars that sustain our government, and
briuga in ili course the rain of the patriot’# toil, and
statesman's industry. And it is an influence repug
nant to virtue, wisdom, patriotism, and every quality
nr characteristic necessary to fit man for tha discharge
of his duty as a freeman, or maintain our constitution
and laws in viola ts.
Feltow-Crtixeus f-sThat this pernicious principle
may be counteracted; that our nation may recover
from the shock of that power, which withers by its
touch and contaminates by its pretence ; that oar
rights may be raced inviolate; that our inetitutions
may remain to diffuse their happy influence through
the land ; nud that onr government may be preserved
from the wrack of final desolation; his our duty to
arise in our strength and remove that moral pestilence
that wnlketh abrond in the luud in darkness, and
wnsleth at noon-day. We must endeavor to counter
act the measures uf tbora who are determined to has
ard the union on tho fatal experiment of elevating to
the Presidency of this nation a man unfit for tha trust,
and unqualified for itu duties, tu open the way fo their
uwn advancement. ‘
While they are endeavoring to lull you into a folse
■ocurity, and to sootho your npprabensions in the
midst of danger, they’hre at the same moment hurrying
you onward to the brink of destruction. Yes, corrup
tion in her fairest form is fawning about yon, and by
her syren song is striving to quiet your fears till the
fatal moment arrives when it will be loo Into to act for
your country's safety. A Van Buran, by his insinua
ting address; n Blair by hit barefaced scandal and
falsehood; a Kendall l>y bis profuse circulation of ex
tra Globes; a Wells by his gross calumny and cilnpn
ration; aH master spitH* of mischief—a fraternity in
Intion of spoils, are ail striving in concert with their
unprincipled abettors in lbs Mime unholy work of bar
tering away year liberties for their nan aggrandise
ment, and sasrifleihg your rights at ilia shrine of par
ly devotion. If they succeed in exalting their
idol, and in eflecting-Uleir purpose of prostrating the
rights and interests of the nation at their feet, the pat
ronage of government wilt be extended to them as « re
ward for tltelr enterprise and diligence1 in obtaining
the spoils of party triumph, But if the sovereign pCe- I
pie “ vtlo" this specios of political piracy, and hart
from the executive that political auluamton, whore
talents, virtue and patriotism aloao should find access,
the present craft of political gamblers will leant a les
son of trim submission to ike video of ap iadigqnat
Freemen—ihs object spread out before you is worth
your cere end attention. If you value your aaaatry
am! her institution*, yon moot stead by her in the boar
af trial. When corrupt aad aspiring deamgogbes
struggle Aar power, they West be detained t their am
chinatioos must ba sxposed 10 light} they most be
kept from polluting the sanctuary of the laws whit un
holy hands, or tutoring tbo citadel of virtue, the strong
bolyi of oar liberties, with unclean spirits. Front tbo
expression of your will tbo cause of vile ambition
must receive ui final cheek; the fierce insaiinnto
power of faction meat be crashed. And by the sanc
tion of yonr influence, the aupremasy ef the laws
must be maintained, their provIsioM secured from
violation, and their penalties enforced,
Thpe you perceive the imporMhre of y
neeeeiiijraf arresting this lawless coarse
aad Of fMdoring from offico tbo willing
ty interest, and elevating sacli as will lltro'
of virtuous protection over tbs destiny of our
slilulions. W« can but hope, that when Ik
trial coaras, old CoiinfCilcut will imitate the
of ether states, and rally her forces around the bri
staddard of CLAY and the coSSTiTUTtoa, endgii
Haul nod tminplmut expression of her will against car*
ruptiun, the order of the preeeal adaMttlgrnjjmi^
i i ms in ins—mmm—smmsisbmm*maiBWgs;a«Hm
NOTICE. An adjourned meeting of the
inhabitants of tha first School District
of Litchfield will he held St the School H#u«
on Thursday (llils) etrnlng, Oct, *5, at half
past 0 o’clock, to take into consideration the
expediency of procuring a sat of Holbrook’»
School Apparalitt for the use of said School,
and for transacting any other business proper
to be brought before said meeting. Apwsc
tual attendance ie requested. fiFf.10
(T^The Democratic Electors orthe town
of Litchfield am requested to meet at tha
bouse of Albert Sedgwick, on Monday tKS
S0th inst. at f o'clock P. M. fiw tha purpose
of expressing sentiments and taking such mes
...res IS may ha deemed proper in regard to
the coming Presidential Election. An Ad
dress ie eapested from the Committee ep
^|/S2c!S».
DAVID MARS5, Chairros*
Oct «• ■ . of said CemmHtao.
Mulberry Trees.
THE subscriber offers for selv a fow thou
sand White Mulberry Treeo, mined on Mi
form in Geohen, from five to <dx foot high, it'
markable thrifty and beuilby. furtsum
may hare the grisj^sfs of sriicSnf Awn tbs
nursery, if appueeHnw he usadn soon.
WILLARD GAYLORD.
Gooken, Ott* *4, tt$t *t0
^ar
iSaCM**""*"'
FlU. and Winter GOODH,
MICH be h determined tosejl eta pro
/I—notwithstanding Which, be thUks
«ms can satisfy customers with prices as low an
can be found at anjr other store in the .State.
**'• "“nrtment consists of almost every art*
«l« which may be called (or, in
BET GOODS.
•■»■£* v groceries/
Orockory *nd Hardware. .
Utd.jSZT&r** ” : „
New ~ Goods.
15
*5 pieces dark Calicoes, from lQ to 17 cts.
80 t/nhfeached SHEETINGS.
• **. “ 44 and 6-4 lurched do.
Flannels Plaids Com Met . Hosiery
Tickings Sattinets Diapers
and an assortment of other DRY GOODS,
which are as new as some otbcrsm (awn.
Whether they will be sold at such wonderful
gnat bargains, purchasers can decide by c«d>>
line after Inal-ina
ALSO OX HAND A LOT OF
wbteb <rt old, end bought hi high prices—
they offered SJh per cent less than cost,
which make* them cheap.
Cask and every thing else received in ex
change for Goods at the^A’brfA^^,J>fore.
NnitteStreet, Oqt. gJt ^ go
iiM .., __ .eiHfit
THIS Institution, formerly conducted By
Mist Fierce and Mr. Brace, will he
continued under the care of Miss Pierce and
Mis* Jokes and other Assistants. The course
of instruction the same a* formerly.
The period of instruction for a year will bo
divided into two terms, of twenty-two week*
each. The Winter Term to commence the
14th of November,
Tuition fur each term, Writing, Reading,
Sp' lling.iUMgffcidty. and plain Needle Work,
above, with Hfifnry/ftraintrihf, Arith
metic, and Composition, '#3 75.
The higher branches. Natural and Moral
Philosophy, Logic, Chemistry, the Principles
of Taste and Criticism, Rhetoric,, J10 75.
French per quarter, #5 00
Drawing do. 5 00
Music do. 10 90
Board in respectable families, near the aca
demy, ft per w«ek, exclusive of fuel, lights,
Sod washing.
No pupils will be received for lets than one
term, and no deduction made except for sick
ness. t£be morals and manners of the young
ladies Will be particularly attended to. not
only by the teachers* hut others interested in
the Seminary.£0_Oct, 96
_. i
Tavern Stand *
FOR SALE.
JWL til HAT well ii^Sn, Stand Art. '&
ffTVfW A the pleasant and flourishing
village of WolcoUville, in the coun
dHCHHL ty of Litchfield, which hat beerr
kept for many years liy the subscriber. Is of
fered for Sale on accommodating terms. For
further particulars apply to the proprietor uji
the premises.
SAMlfEL BRADLbV.
WijioottvilU, Oct. t», taaa. , . s»?o
RECEIVED, i
A LARGE supply Kitchen’s Fwtent.CO- „
is CO A. Candle orBuyherry TALLOW,
Superior Lamp Ott. Brown Stout. PoRTea,
Gums, Alcohol, and PAINTS* OILS, tic,
at Klwjj^reat price#, by- ^ yjh
rJukjhkL Oct, ii,*ij>8f' 8 n
Clnna, GIom and Ehrtlf en Wire.
A LARGE assortment of the above a (ti
de* arc offered at fower prices than usual,
anftrfttffheftrtfrik China Tea Setts. nawadjL
beautiful patterns; black printed Li MB
Setts and Dining SHI*, Very handsnjtf§pM?
terns. Also, an assortment GLASS WARE.
Those who lire wishing to purchase any of tlio
above articles will find It for their interest
call and examine my assortment, wliichy^H»■ ■ w
be sold at reduced prices.*
f.ilrhfirlit. SVt. W
STRAJl BEAST. ' I. «
- TP AKEN UP, by tfaedbh&t.
X ber, in a suffering eundf
1 WP tion, on the tlth day of Oeto
•LjhM^kan her ingt. in the public highway ,
in Uptown of Salisbury. near ReMhrnJdHgmMfCjjl
Smatt Ytllow COW, nbo.it 'tjWjBdr?
old—tarred on both bar hips. Tb* bwn
ran have her by proring property nttd pMfm|
the charges. : '
GEORGE DUN WELL.
Salisbury, Oct. tt, I8S*. •«
— -«.r ---r-tt-r—lirt'l'
Samuel Robbins’ Estate.
THE Una. Court of Probate fur the dis
trkt of Sharon has limbed nnd allowed
sis months from the dale hereof, for tt
Store of
SAMUEL ROBBINS,
late of Canaan, in saM district, deceased,
eahihit and present their claims against i
estate to the subscriber, Admiak"
on.' By order. nf Cowrt.
SAMUEL 8. ROBBINS,
Canaan, Pet. 18,18M. JO
NOTICE. #
rpBE Court of Probate for the District of
A LitehCrld has assigned the third day of
ljhraiBhttKttHit . j
late d^lcbldld.11dklric?8c.asgd.
represented iowlr.nl, at irfatcb time^a pW
all persons interested Apsald estate will. If
epcsr*
tikmMifoM.'uTi «H