davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
BURGE.FRv

Vie store of the subscribers was broken
- open on the night of the 9th inst. and
Goods taken to a large amount--consisting
OF broadeloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, black,
Dlue: black and colored Silks, satin and silk
Vestings, Silk and Thibet Shawls. Fancy
ItHndk Ifs, Silk Pocket do. black Cravats, fine
SWISS Muslins, and variety of fine Lace
Goods, linen and cotton Edgings, Footings,
Ribbons, Sewing Silks, Twists, &c. &c. &C.
The burglars are supposed to be two men
OF transient appearance-the eldest about 5
Ieet 9 inches high, rather stout built, large
whIskers, dressed in a dark suit, with white
nat-the younger supposed to be ls or 20
years u age, slender build, dressed in a,mix-
ia sun, roundabout jacket; he wore cap
when last seen. A liberal reward viii he
given for the detection Of the thieves and re-.
covery of the goods. tr.
49, MERRIMAN, MALLORY g. co.
Waterto'en, May go, 1910. u
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04

Among the animals may be seen the greatest
curiosity in the animal kingdom, the CAME
LEOPARD, or GIRAFFE. of Egypt: also, the
following rare curiosities: The Antelope E.
land the great War Elephant; the striped
Zebra the Gnu, or Horned Horse the Pc
ruyian Lama the great Cinnamon Bear Of
the Himelaya Mountains; Kangarocs of New
Holland the great Numidian Lion and Lii
oness; the Panther Of North America Roy
al Bengal Tiger; the Polar, or great White
Bear the Black Tiger, the only one ever ex-
hibted in the country the young Elephant
of Siam; the Poonah Bear Of Hindoostan;
Monkeys, Apes, Baboons, &c. &c. &c.
There win be Monkey and Poney per-
Torrance for the amusement of the Juveniio
Class. A good Band Of Music will be in ut
tendance. u Hours of exhibition from to-
p. M. Ambulance % cents children UNI
der 10 years of age IL l-2 cents. a3
There will also be exhibited at the same
time and place large collection Of Cosmora-
mic Views, and six enormous Lining Anacon-
das--the exhibition OF which will be enllven-
ed with singing. Admission IL II cents.
! 80 A. II. MEAD, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
Litchfeld County, IS.

Plymouth, May 10, IS4U. .l.,
A PPLrcATIoN having been made TO me the
"A subscriber, Judge of the County Court
for said county, by Anna Slocum, Of New
Milford. in said county, showing that she has
brought her petition to the Superior Court 10
he holden at Litchfield, in and for said coun-
~. on the third Tuesday of August. 1910, a.
eainst her husband Russell Slocem, late OF
Sherman, in the county Of Fairfield, but now
absconded out of this state to parts unknown p.
to her, PRAYING for a bill of divorce from MN
fnr the Gauge Of absence and wilful desertion
from her, with total neglect of the duties Of a
husband for more than three years. as by
petition dated April "a, 1910, requesting an
order of notice to the respondent:
II is thereupon hereby ordered, that notice be
given to the respondent of the tendency Of
said petition by publishing this order and
notice in newspaper printed in Li,Hntldld
three weeks successfully, the last puDlicailon
of August, 1910. CALVIN BUTLER,
So Judge Of LitckEs County Court.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04

AT Court Of Probate holden at Waterto,cn.
'o'thin and for the probate district Of Water
to,0a'. on the 22d day Of May, 1910:
nN the petition of Minott Smith, of Beth
- lem, in Litchfield county, guardian to
the person and estate of Polly A. Atwood, a
minor OF this district, shewing that said mrlar
is the owner of certain real estate situated in
said Bethlem, distributed to her from the es-
tate of her late father, Daniel Atwood, de-
ceased, being piece Of land containing a.
bout seventeen acres, two roods and thirty
four rods, bounded east on lands belonging
to Harmon G. and Human Atwood, south on
Eliza c. Northrop's land and Polly M. At
woods dover, west on said dover and Minot
Smiths land, and is of about the value OF
three hundred and twenty dollars; and that
said real estate cannot be occupied and i'm
proved to advantage and for the interest and
benefit OF said minor; and that in his opinion
S &c tor f. i tie t ate 4a% and praying
for liberty, &c. as per petition on file, dated
the 22d day Of May, 1910:
Ordered, that said petition be heard on the
I'd Monday of August next, at o'clock in the
forenoon, at the probate Office in this district,
and that said guardian give notice of the pen
dency of said petition by advertising this or
der in q newspaper printed at Litchfeld, in
Litchfeld county, three weeks successfully,
at least six weeks before the time of hearing
the same. Certified from Record.
l HoLBRooK CURTIS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
NOTICE.

vNHE Court of Probate for the District of
Il woodbury. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
70 the estate Of ZERT Downs, late of Bethlcm,
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settle
ment. Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested, within snid time,
VIII De debarred recovery. All persons
inoeo1ed TO said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment to ~
WILLIS Downs, j
ALBERT z. Downs, l'e''"a'' s..
Beihlen, May 81, 1910. ri
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
STRAYED.
NOTICE.

vElIE Court Of Probate for the District Of
= Sharon has limited and allowed six
months from the Sd day Of May, 1S4O. for the
creditors to the estate Of WILLIAM ROCKWELL
late of Canaan, in said district, deceased, re-
presented insolvent, to exhibit their claims to
the subscribersappointed by said court Com
missioners to receive, examine, and adjust
said claims. We hereby give notice that we
shall meet to attend to the duties of our said
appointment, at the late dwelling house OF
the deceased, in said Canaan. on the l0tn
day of June, and 9th day of July next at I
| o'clock in the afternoon on each Of said days
t JoHN ELMoRE. COsRssis-
| eF ANDREW JUDsoN, { ssOsasFs. !.
Canaan, MOy 8, ls40. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
TRAVELLERS HOME.

TRAVELLERS HOME.
IA TTHE public are informed that
<ass Il accommodations can be had
I!.s:S at all times g. on reasonable terms
k at the sign of the Golden Rail, 3
miles west of Litchfeld Court House, where
the undersigned will give his undivided at
tention to those who may favor him with a
call: and will keep on hand an assortment OF
good Wines and Liquors to enlighten the un-
Outstanding and raise up the bowed down
His table will be furnished with the best the
season affords, that the weak may be made
strong and the faint hearted whole-The at
tention that horses and teams will receive,
the superior quality Of their food ana pure
perennial water for rink, will cause them on
leaving the Travellers Home to pursue theii
tourney with cheerfulness and ability.
Islander BISHOP.
Rnntana Falls. Mau %, 164O. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
MORE NEW GOODS =!

.,a,.-,.., AMONG WHICH ARE IA
A FEW pieces of Mouslin de Lains, Swiss
IA Muslin, fine Irish Linen, Silks for Bon
nets also, large assortment of Paper Hang
ings; Lump and Brown Sugar, Molasses, &c.
all of which will be sold as cheap as the
times will allow, and considering the neigh
borhood in which we live. tgs-y
s. GALPIN, East Street.
LitchEeld, June A, 1910. ......i .. ]
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
MARRIED.
H.MARBLE. sa

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
l. the citizens of Litchfield, and The public
generally, that he has commenced the bust
ness Of Stone Cutting. one door north
of the Bank, where he will manufacture all
kinds of GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS,
TABLES, &c. &c. to order and at short notice.
N. b. He intends keeping on hand a uari-
city Of Marble, that those wishing 10 purchase
can have the opportunity of selecting to suit
their own taste. -
IzuCnneld, June a, lS40. 1y1
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
MISS MARTIN

MISS MARTIN
"AS this day received supply of Tus-
II can. English and French Straw BON
NETS. with an assortment of Silks, Lawns,
and Ribbons for Hats. gr5d
Flowers, Laces, Gloves, French wro't Col
lars, and other Fancy Goods, also received
L,itchfeld, May Ia. 50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
Hosiery and GaIOVes.

A VARIETY Of cotton, silk & worsted Hose:
"A ladies and gents black and colored Kid
Gloves; white, black and cold Net and Pic
MIC Gloves; gents white and cold cotton,
and some other styles, for sale by
May II. ..a,F j. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
NOTICE

NOTICE.
VIE Court of Probate for the District OF
Il New-Milford has limited and allowed
SIX 81: months from the date hereof for the Gre
oltofs OF GEORGE BALDWIN, of New Milford,
in said district, an insolvent debtor, to exhi.
bit their claims to the subscribers. Commits.
sloners appointed by said Court to receive,
examine and adjust said claims We hereby
give notice that we will meet at the office of
Nathaniel Perry, in said New-Mlford, to at
tend to the duties of our said appointment, on
me IN Sd day of August, and the Dad day of
November next, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
on each Of said days. ~
JOHN WOOSTER, J Commits
BENJAMIN ROBERTS, { sioners.
NeU- Milford, May Is, 1910.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
SUNuNIER .GO0na

REOWN Linen, brown & white Drilling.
- Grape Camblets, Italian Cloth, Saxony
ION plue' mixed and stripe Drilling, white
Bang-up Cord, Plaid Drilling, and a vorietv
OF other Goods suitable for the season.
May 81. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04

DArTEAu PLANK, good article, for sal'
ID May 20. By N. H. NORTH & Co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
NEW GOODS.

- % GFaHL4GLV -
WOULD inform his old friends, and the
w public generally, that he has lust re-
celved a fresh supply of SEAsoxABLE Goops.,
WINCH Will be sold at small advance from.
Cost lor ready pay, or good credit. fE
GARPET YARN, rs usual, but at less price.
Ilitctyfeld, Maysl. " 80 PIT n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04
sveGU Store GyasGy JVesx, Goods.

0VSSV 7SGO7'e ana oVeaU GOODS
VIE subscriber having fitted up the Store.
n recently occupied by Amos Wadsworth,,
hrst door west of the Court House, now offers
70 the inhabitants of Litchfield and the adj
joining towns an entire new assortment of
Dry Goods, = Hardware,
CTockery, 8 Groceries,
purchased within the last two weeks for cash
In New York. and will be sold for cash at a
very small advance Please call and exa-
mine, and if the Goods suit, will warrant
the price shall be no objection.
THOMAS L. PORTER.
2 Litch.Jfeld, May 81, 1910. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04

Iour M. Nrrs, the great rejected" Of the people
rs Conneeticut has gone 10 w ashington, and asSum
ed the duties Of Postmaster General a.'f
- T,,,,,--,ovow Left New-Haven last Saturday
Co. ~, CANAL 20 assume the duties Of y. s. Senator
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04

HNSs9'O Pneumatic Washer.
TNHIS instrument is used like the common
Il Founder, but renders the labor much
easier and with more despatch. Much might
be said in its favor, but it is unnecessary, as
every one is to be her own judge.
fn.i' For sale by .. "-
June A. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04

Isaac LAWRENCE sells Goods as cheap as
any body. ! June Z.
TTOES, Shovels, Spades, Iron Rakes, Gull
III tiyators, Potatoe Hooks, Garden Rakes,
&c ~ l. ]. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-06-04

SUMMER GOODS,
THAT'S, CAPS, &c. just received by MISS
es CABLE g. WAsHBURN.
Litchfeld, May %. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

once for the worst 9ut this is conec,ural: let
us quit for tie other fact, viz the arrest of Me-
Leod by the authorities of New York, on charge
OF murder and arson committed by the burning Of
the Caroline and mossacree of American cszens
on board that vessel. These were crime, by the
laws OF New York, and being comnltted within
that state, her courts alone have Jurisdiction over
them. Accordingly in 1888 tbs grand jury of Nj
agara county found bills against all the persons
known TO have been engaged in that horrd affair;
and now Mcleod, a british citizen, supposed to
be one of the party has been arrested in Niagara
county and imprisoned in the Lockport jail to a.
wait his trial IN the mean time it is understood
that the Governor General Of Canada will demand
his release. But this will undoubtedly be vain:
Mcleod is charged with crime committed in
New York, and therefore must and will be tried
There is not the slightest ground for the British
government in Canada to demand his release GER
tainIy no more than there is to demand that all
Brush subjects shall be entirely exempt from our
laws while they are within our jurisdiction. A
GAIN II this demand, preposerous us it may he,
should be made of the President, he cannot grant
it. The offence is within the sole jurisdiction of
N. York, and the President has no more to do with
~''""' than has the Auocrat of Russia If
land be made of Gov. Seward, we
even he could not interpose and take
from the custody of the court he
onvcted criminals and can give up
- in New York, who are charged with
offences out Of that state; but this case comes not
within his power. We suppose, then, that Nc
l.eod must be tried. He may he convicted and
sentenced 10 ueaiu ana nefo comes ,,...
tons: will Great Britain submit to his execution,
or will The Americans yield the supremacy of
their laws and bend them to the will of the British
throne' Here we believe are questions quite as
likely to disturb the peace of the two nations us
even is the disputed boundary. On the one hand,
The British Govern ment defend the Caroline af-
fair; aye, and have shown that they glory in the
dasardIy and inhunun deed by knightng the
chief assassin. On the other hand, our own ma
tional government considers the affair violation
o our rights and our soil yea more, it is power
less 10 prevent. if It would, the execution of the
laws of New York. We see but His alternative
in the case Of conviction: Great Britain pluSt.
submit or our own government must induce Gov.
Seward to pardon the convict. IL bids fair TO
Irove troublesome case, aud submit il to the
reader TO Judge whether relations with Great
Britain quite AS promising as Mr.. Van Buren,
seemed to imagine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28
THE FIRE COMPANIES.

On Monday evening our citizens were startled
by an alarm of fire, which happily proved to be
only the burning OF a chimney. The occasion evn-
ced the promptitude of our fire companies under
the recent organization, and will serve, we trust,
to show the citizens of the village The importance
of encouraging and cooperating in efforts to e.
cure vigilant and efficient fire department. lad
the alarm of Monday evening proved fire in fact,
it would have needed all the best directed eilOr
of experienced hremen to have saved the business
part OF the village from destruction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

by Mr.. Evt,...,
service, was adopted Rev. ,n..
elected chaplain Rev. Mr.. Braxron lGl, DIR. no.--
SO, Rev. Mr.. Reese l6.
Wednesddy, Dec. lG. Ia the Senate, Mr. Web
stcr reviewed the Presidents Message on the sub
ject OF finances. We give accom-; ol Ibis speech
ms we shnll publish it entire in our next. MIR
OF the Constitution, limiting the President to one
term, which lies ufon the table. The bill from
the House, making an appropriation 10 pay the
mileage and per diem Of members of Congress
was passed. Mr.. Phelps took his seat this day.
In the House, Mr.. Adams presented sundry alb
clifton petitions which were laid Oh the table UNI
der the rule. The House considered the rcsou-
ton Of Mr. ghast of Rhode Island, inquirlng
how far and in what manner the sub treasury law
had been put in execution. MIR. Vanlerpoel loco)
opposed the resolution DR.. Duncan took the oc.
casion TO say that The issue upon The sub treasury
had not been pW to the people at the late Pres'
dental election! Mr.. Morgan of ~ Y. observed
that this question had been pu, in a certain quar-
ter, VIZ; ia the Cincinnati district in the state of
Ohio, and tliat probably Mr. N. G. Pend'eton could
give the Doctor some information upon the sub
jcct At this bully Duncan wnxed wraihy, aud
said sit is false tits lhse!" No question taken
| Thusday Dec. II. In the Senate, Mr. Wright
replied to Mr.. Webster ON the Message, and Mr.
Webster reoned. Adjourned TO Monday.
Ia The House resolution was adopted iaying
the five wings from New Jersey, who were oos'ed
from their seats last session. their mi!eage and s.
per day up to the time the oroloco claimants were
voted iute their seats that is 10 say, until within
one or two days of the close OF the session. Mr.
Lewis Williams offered resolution inquirng from
what fund or by what rule ca. lngersoll (fe To-
coloco pretender to MAYORS seat received $llO(
to pay his witnesses lies over for future consid
Grafton. Another TO the eXpediency of appro
priatiug 100000 from the proceeds of the public
lands to the Cumberland road, also lies over. NJ
Hunt OF N. Y. Offered resolution for limiting TN
Presidency to one term of four years laid on tn
! table. bill abolisling the office of chaplain wa
q rejected, l40 to 81.
Fyiday, Dec. l8. This morning the solendi
e new chandelier, weighing over 1000 pounds an
c costing from $4,000 to $4,000, fell and was entirel
y destroyed. For The purpose of clearing away til
/. rubbish and repairing sundry seats which wei
h demolished, the House adjourned 10 Monday
IS This chandelier was composed OFFS nrgand lur'
q ers, 2,65O cut glass !ustres and 1000 cut gIa
o. sr.ncles. 1t was made last summer by Henry
~ Hooper g. Co Boston. lis destruction 'a
on casoned bya naw in some OF thc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28
NEW YEAR.

Ere another number of paper is issued, the
year l54l will have commenced, and we take this
occasion to tender our patrons in advance,he COM
pments of the season. We wish them an album
dance Of the things which are good, and such Il
use of them as will make each and all the happier
and better for their possession. Is this too gcner-
al ? To parcularze would compel us to give
catalogue of things as immeasurable in number
and as diversified in kind MS are the hopes aud
wishes of men yea, catalogue exceeding" as
advertisers were wont 10 say, the limits of
country newspaper" But we will be somewhat
specific, thus for Wings, liherality, forbearance
and wise use OF their power; for locolOcos, pen
itence for their political sins, and resignation 10
their fate /; for old bachelors and old maids, low
ers; for lovers, marriage; for the married, peace
and prosperity for rogues no inpno"''
our patrons intended W" Ft n.
est, j honesty n'u H,Y mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28


Mr.. Suydam, highly respectable and wealthy
citizen of New Brunswick, N. j. was murdered
a few weeks ago by man named Robinson
Robinson owed MIR. 8. balance Of $50 for mon
ey advanced on a mortgage and invited him to his
house, ostensibIy to receive his pay; there Mr. >.
was murdered and buried in the cellar. Robin
son is in prison awaiting his trial.
On the i4th inst. Mrs. Samantha Locke, Of I'm
ion, N. Y in a fit of insanity, killed two of her
children, and cut her own throat. She, no wever,
is living, and has expressed it MS her wish that she
may recover aud suffer the penalty Of the law for
murder. She had been subject to insanity, and
the jury of inquest brought in their verdict that
this bloody deed was committed while she was in
sane.
Cen Waddy Thompson of South Carolina,
while on his way 10 Congress, was run over by a
rail road engine aud train OF cars, but escaped with
slight injury. The following shows that his cs-
cape was "A narrow one:
Gen. Waddy Thompson's wonderful escape on
the Petersburg Railroad, seems TO have been still
more marvellous than heretofore represented
! The General was Knocked senscless by the shock
and i0l lpugudnniy between the rails, precisely
says the Fredercsburgh Arena, la the only spot
on the whole length Of the road where one of the
transverse slerners had been removed. Had the
sleeper been there he must have lieen crushed.
Common Schools. a State Convention, on the
subject of common schools, will meet at Brandon
on the first Tuesday Of January.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

Sl58,739
Truly he financial wisdom of an Allninislra-
ton, which could make suclr-investmens, 'pLsseth
all understanding ALBANY .4du
Z ,u.-.-...Y,,..y .rpents his ,,eommonGl.,Gon y,
central positions for the regular troops ard "such
an organization of the volunteer or militia forces
MS would enable them 10 maintain the posts in
trusted 10 their charge unil relievei'by the regu
lar troops" This is the nly ausion to the ia
nous project of the 100000 army. Permanent
works lin distinction from floating batteries,l are
recommended for the maritime defence. The Sec
retarv would have movable seambutleries as
nuxiliares. Percussion gtN locks are recommen-
died. instead OF flint locks. A number Of Ameri-
can officers have been au.ht the art of mining
and sapping in the Frencli,hools The appren
liclpg of boys for the nllliiry service, now n
dopied in the Navy, is recommended The Sec
rcilry also recommends song work OF defence
ut the outlet o. Lake Chnnhn In reference to
rnaralme defence the report says =" the whole
coast from Passaniaquody la TO the Sabine river
is exposed, on every pontnof,eiended by nature,
10 be invaded with IMMUNITY and, i'll the event of
war, the expense ofu;temWitto Protect this ong
line by troops for one year oiF, would cost more
than 10 erect the works whISbnye been planned,
and which are deemed sulitnt to defend the
several points Of attack aon9he whole Coast"
The Wesipoint academy is sal TO he satsfaclor-
ly conducted There are now,5O0 regulars and
1000 militia engaged in the Frida war, which,
says the report will be prOscud vigorously. The
number of Indians removed 1.-THE West oil the
Mississippi since 1896 is 4l,OQ $1,000 removed
the past year; $204s,663 paid PENSIONERS dur
ing the same period. Pensions, r the Cherokees
who were wounded in the u. Tvice during
the last war with Great Brltis in accordance
with the l4lh article of rhe Chpkee neay, nre
recommended; also the erectiobf n new build.
ing for this department ut NasIlgoI.
POST OFFICE DEPAREST.
Extent Of mail service on t.l Both June last
1878 miles annual lransolalion 36,37o77(
miles at an expense of S326,f6. In addition
about $4,000 has been paid f. transportation b.
STEAMBOATS,, and $4,000 for hil letters. Abon
700 new post routes were pIm o. ol
past year; 2l00 mail CO. or
of whom he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

Gen. Harrison and Mr.. Ciay- paragraph has
gone the rounds of the newspaper presses to the
effect that Gen, Harrison, at hner given TO him
in Versailles, Kentucky, in restondng to senli-
ment offered,by some gentleIm1 present. took oc-
casion 10 say that she considef{ Mr. Clay the tit
test man for tho Presidency" all that 'he him
self would resign the Office al dee, OH his arrival
at Washington, were il possbl{or him, by so do
ing, to confer it on this distinguished Kentuckan.'
This paragraph was copied Y the Argus and
given to its readers as Gen, Errson's 'nomina-
pressions thus put into Gen. llarrison's mouth
were not warranted by any ting uttered by him
on the occasion referred TO- --lbany .4dv,