Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-28

I went tO . A1r. HatpeF's, at RamopO ued there short time and returned tO Ma.
 sOnicHs. and b0ardsd with a Mr. Kempt. al
 which place he asserted he was robbed 0I
 $500. though he was not, and then robbed 1 Mr. Harper Of S95 and leIt. Thence he went
 10 EFaOklin township, Bergen eOuniy. New. Jersey, where he was admitted into the iami- ] Y of MR. Christopher. passing for French
 mao, and physician; and while there sedu. ced and ruined his daughter. a young lady OI 20, whO came with him to this city under promise Of marriage. 'iS,'" '' Here she remained with him short time, in boarding house in Washington street. 'ru- ined as she was by his arts. and was one night taken suddenly i,and attacked with vomiting, 1 indicating that she had been poisoned, for the destruction of the anticipated offspring,
 but heing hlrntifHIly supplied with warm wa ter, the poisonous substance was either ,Deu- tralised or cjectrd. He then abandoned her and fled to RamOpo, while she reformed to
 Franklin, and took the necessary n1easWrrs for the aGiliaiiOn of the child but as he had
 fled 10 anOther State, no process could reach
 him. At RamOpo he soon afier married
 Miss Rose, with whom he lived 6 or months,
 abusing her most bruially, when One night
 she was taken suddenly ilI with violent vom- itings, indicating poison, and at o'clock in
 the moraing was a corpse. He then left and
 went t0 Masonicus to hoard, where he made love tO young widow lady of wealth, nat1f- ed Henderson, who however, refused him her
 hand, and he then proceeded to court her
 mother, rich widow. named Litchhalt, who
 very soon rejected his addresses. Finding
 that he could not wed either of these ladies,
 on a day when Mrs. Henderson was absent,
 he robbed her of all her deceased husbands
 clothes and ten dollars in money and fled ::
 leaving part ofthe clothes in school house, whither he was tracked. Hearing that there was a warrant out for his arrest in Bangor county, he came to this city, where he soon after married Miss Hamilton. and lived with 1 her at No. 27 Houston st.. for several months, where she was confined with an infant, and died by the most cruel neglect. some weeks ] afterwards, and not without strong suspicion l of being poisoned. This infant he afterwards | exposed at a house in Madison street, which
 led to his arrest as he was about tO move out of the city. The officers have received cloth ] ing to the amount of more than 5000, which belonged to his several wives, their former husbands, aud himself; and he is now in prison. and awaiting his trial for abandoning his infant and for bigamy.-N. r. Advertiser.
 4 D;shonest Ifick.-We have heard of l young tin pedlar, who boasted of the follow 1 ing performance Travelling wi;h load of ! notions in tke Western country. he stopped 1 at a farm house. the mistress of which was | anxious tO buy some of his wafes for a daugh- | ter who was about to be married, and regret | ted that she had not in the absence of her | husband. daughter and two sons, the uecessa.
 " money. Jonathan, however. droyea bar- gain with her, and took his pay in old pewter. 1 Gc. At the next house he found the daugh- 1 ter, to whom he sold . second supply, by keeping dark about the first. Alter leaving 1 her, he went to the father. ard each Of the 1 sons, and telling them that the good lady at home had sent him to them. he succeeded in selling them three more lots of tin--so that they found when, they compared nOtes at night. that they had purchased four times the quantity they wanted .-Bost. Pest.
 Reunion cf Flesh ctfer complete separdtion. The ObservatOr MedicO contains curious and it aifirms t0 he we'll authenticated case of re. union of the nose, after complete sepa- l ration. The patient, a woman of the town, ] had the whole of the soft part of the nose bit- ten of. in quarrel. by a man. She was im- 'nediately carried before the Commissary of Police, when the nose was dressed. In three hours afterwards, Dr. Garlizze, who happen ed to come in. saw the patient and entreated 1 that search might he made for the lost nose. This was done. and two and half hours af. forwards, the muiilated portion was found contracted, and all covered with filth. The Doctor. however, washed the parts clean, and applied the piece. putting in few points sat- l ure. The dressing was not removed before the seventh day. when the witness observed, with great satisfaction, that complete union had taken place. In thirty.scven days, the cicatrix was perfectly cured. The aspect of the nose, however, was most disagreeable, from the color of its tip. which presented a livid unhealthy appeaPance. solution of ni- trata of silver (nnoderately strong) was appli- ed to this part. and after the all of the eschar,
 in five days the nose resumed its natural color.
 Boston Medical Journal
 FouMdiiRg. g.-Abont half past on Wednes. day evening last, child. two weeks old. well l dressed and wrapped in blanket. was left in the hall of l76 Madison street. Itwas taken ] to the old aims house, and from the mark of the letter H.. ou part of its clothes and some other circumstances. it was proved tn be the | child If Mr. Charles Herling. 27s Stanton st. His wife was buried On the 3d inst, and the child was put out to nurse for few days.- Herring took it away with him on Wednesday. and said he was going to send t into the conn. try; but there is every reason to believe that he leit it tn Madison st. as above stated. He has heen arrested on suspicion .OfhaSinx done this. and is t0 be examined at the upper police
 NNsa dnv tho ~hnp@a fyAAsr r,.a1 Er~S, fI