davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-04-14

oKAD4OsBA40 VVA1CAss
TIME annual meeting Of the LllchllelA
County Medical Society, will be holden
nlthe County House, IN Li,chiield. on Thurs.
day the IAlh day 0f April inst. At 10 o'clock
A. NJ. for the election Of 0iiirpEs. and to
transact al other business proper u be d0no
:" '- 1''' ''''ss J. q. BEcKwITH, Clerk.
IAlsAtsis. AgvlH. let3. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-04-14
The Furnace Business

i ne furnace business
WILL be continued by j. Darlington and
W. Son-and they hope, by a strict attcn.
ton 10 their business, 10 merit and obtain {,
share of patronage from the public.
T All orders will receive immediate at
tention and despatch. u ~ .i-. ,t .s
14ta a. THEY HAVE ON HAND, 10 .,ra,n
Meeting house Stoves, Wash Stones. Boz
Stoves. various sizes, Farmers Kettles.
Fire Frames, Andirons, Dish Kettles,
Basins, Griddies, SC. &c. .....sr-.f
All of which will be sold as low rs can be
purchased elsewhere. 10 nEH.+
The Furnace will now be in constant ope.
ration, SO that we shall be able to accommo-
date customers on short notice. .... ID
j.. ]. DARLINGTON g. SON.
Lichfeld, Oct. /. lS4l. 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-04-14
New @OOdsI New GoOdsI !
A ner and splendid assortment Of Fa1 and W;a.
ter Goods rust receined ba,E -.


Ae r. r. CAMP srla
pLACK, blue black, blue, invisible Orcen
ID g. cadet mixed Broadcloths, wool. dved:
do. do. and fancy cold Cassimeres: wofsted
and silk plain and figured Vestings; sheep'a
grey Pilot Cloths; blue and black Beaver
Cloths, Silk Velvets, Gents Scarfs, Mohair
Binding and Cord, gum-elastic Suspenders.
gents IhIbet Gloves, Mohair; Silk Velvet,
ano Last'ngs, coat and vest Buttons, worsted
Gums' COTTON Drawers, lambs wool Shirts,
Italian and American Cravats. plain and
bordered Stocks. - - -
Black and blue black light and dark fssd
and plain Mouslin de LANES: do, do and s..
do Silks; light and dark colored Saxomies
hg'd Taglionis; BornbaziDes; American and
English Prints; Rob Rows: kabyIe. monel;n
de LANES and embroid'd CIemeniine Sho wIs.
fig'd satin and brocha H'dk'fs, Long Shawls'
Plush Points. ' I Z . "''
Roots anal Shoes. ,.
Gents thick Brogalis, Ladies' Sins. nj Ak
Boots, u cts ner mr.
:" Pumps, ,a3l 90" Kid Bnsk;ns!
ChlPs Cacks, allsizcs, Cater Roots
Green Paper Hangings, Il -
Cotton weaving Yarn, from No. S to IA,
Stove Backing. ...r-.ly
also, good assortment of Groceries f.
CF0cEe9'Y, Tea. Coffee, Sugar, Lamp oil,
49, wv US "HASu VIII DC SOIO as chem for
cash as they can be bought elsewhere
mistake. % = q. ~ Litchfezd. Nor. 4
New Clothing Establishment,
ENTLEMEN wishing to save 90 per cent in
~ ordering their Clothing are requested to
eau at n; TYRREL'S Tailoring Establish
n.en'' IN West street, four doors west of the
Cou ~ Rouse in the store formerly OCCUPIED
~ IN IL. North g. Co., where they can hay.
Garments made in the neatest and most fash
!onaole style' of superior Goods, purchased
for cash few days since in New.Y York.
Superior Dress Coats, ''f Sl2 ia
Wool dyed Biack Coats, IA %
Over Goats, er-.l r. -'rsF IN On
Also splendid assortment of Cassimerss
ana q, Satlanets for pantaIoons.. ~
reshng OF different qualities and styles.
Gentlemen wishing to furnish their own
goods can have them made and trimmed in
the best manner. ~ so
W Cutting done at the shortest notice.
RI. I. returns his sincere thanks TO those
who have paronized him heretofore md "a
ne mas been to great expense to procure the
very best OF workmcn, and getting an insight
INTO the latest modes Of cutting, hopes for a
continuance of their favors. -
Litchfela, August 10. ~ u
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-04-14
Luz vi B r. R.

IT ~ Y ANJ I'VE Et r. kto
TIME subscriber has now complete as
IL sortment of LUMBER, consisting Of
Plank, Boards, Siding, Shingles, Lath, &c,
which will be sold at a small advance from
cost. Persons wishing to purchase will call
at the Rail Road Office.
TOY. DANIEL MARSH.
NeaU. Milford, June "a. 10 #
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-04-14

ITINSDAI.E'S AXES. for sale byAs
- N0N.A. Al. y. CAMP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
Circuit Court.
Before .Iudee Kent.

JUSr 3.-Henry r. Ketchum VS.. Isaac Carpenter.-This
action ofreplevin. The defendant the
rs and n Allen street. the first being livery stable and
the other dwelling In 1899 the stable was let to Cornc
Illus s. Griffin, lease for ten years, at $1,000 per
num- and the dwelling from year to year at small sum-
the year 1887 the stable had been occupied
Nessrs Soan but their stock Of horses carriages Sc
tell into the hands OF Mr. Carpenter, and were bought
Mr. Griffin and Mr. Heath, for $500, $1,000 Of which
vas secured by mortgage property belonging TO
Griffin in Desbrosses street, which mortgage Mr. Car
penter still holds and receives the rents In June lsll
Mr. Griffin had become considerably in for
rent andtod Mr.. Carpenter he buy his stock and
pay himself the best way he could there being then
Mr. e. averred over Sll00 due. Mr. C. declined this and
the establishment sold to plaintiff he contends whs
paid the landlord, for time S35 week account Of
Griffin Mr. ketohum, in October last, sold to Mr.. Sloan
who ed the horses, carriages and other property,
TO 100 Grand street Three days afterwards they
seized by Mr. Thomas Carpenter, Of Henry street, Q
agent for his brother (who lives in Weschester county
account Of due by Griffin but repevned by plain
tiff the stock appraised at $373 and suit brough
the right Of distress under the landlords
Mr. Griffin. in his testimony declared that all his proper
~ had been sunk in the purchase, rents, &ctha the
sale was bona fde to Kctchum and made with the
concurrence or Knowledge of Mr.. Carpenter.
The jury returned verdict in favor Of plaintiff.
For plaintiff Messrs. Edward W. Bishop and \. b.
Blunt For defendant Messrs. w. Leveridge and j. Nj.
Smith.
The Creole and Beach case, which was expected to
have come to-day, is postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
Court Of Couumon Pleas /.

Before Judge lngraham.
JUNE 3.-Wilifdm Wilson Christopher a. Dieren.
bocher, Jacob Derenbocher, and Peter Schcinn-This
action for assault and battery the damages laid
$4,000. The first witness called was John Hammer. He
testified keeping public house at IO7 Washington st.
and that the plaintiff boarded with him. There treat
ing and squabbe the evening Of the 2st February
which plaintiff received some tring injury The whole
of the parties are Germans apparently respectable The
next witness was John Raynor, hearty looking fellow
derabe amusement On first going to the stand he placed
himself close to the Judge in sodery attitude of aen
ton, with "eyes right He told to stand farther Off
The ancient bible, which well secured by strings
then handed to him. and the oath administered which
he Immediately took up his hat and running away
the seat he came FROM but called back by counsel
Finally he got settled, and gave his testimony.
WIrSrss-Knows Williamson, and knew him when he
treat Mr. said he Ssd Mr % ssa ' be
not De men came in and he treated to de Is glasses
Williamson said he could pay for his glass hesef Dey
Williamson, and anodcr man came up and gave him a
blow on his mout. don't know the man it Anoder
man came up and pine he'd him on dc troat.
CoUNsEL-Who is the man Can you point him out 7
WrNEss-I don't know his name, but l see him in de
court Dat is de man behind dat one.
CouNsEL--Who? This one--that--
Some two three then forward asking if it
them.
wrrSr..-No it dat fellow nit de red hair behind
cous,Et--weli; what then,
WirsEss-He squeezed his neck.
wIrSkm-well den he got blue in de face, and dcy
looscd him.
CouSsrI-wer what then
WIrSEss-Den his coat was broke to pieces. His face
was bleeding and after dat
CoussEL--Was not Williamson beat very hard
WITNE.-Oh, yes; he was beaten very well enough.
His lip was swclied up as big thumb and bleed.
ing. He much large beat.
CovSsEL-Well he was badly beaten by the whole of
them, was he not
WIrsEss--Yes; one of dem squeezed his neck, anoder
broke his coat and anoder made his lip big tumb.
lie was beaten very mooch indeed.
Several other witnesses examined. II appeared
that Williamson did like something that was said to
him. and became in the aggressor. His coun.
sci fought we'll and hard for him. the jury after being
out some time, returned verdict for defendant
For plantif--Mr. John T. Doyle
For defendant-Mr C. Buhler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
steam Ship Great Western.

We may expect this favorite steamer to-day or to-
morrow, with two days later news from Europe
She run over the Atlantic on her last trip hence to
Liverpool, in twelve days and seven hours, the
shortest time on record. The Western is the
Fashion Of the ocean, and can easily beat Boston.
Cunard's steamships must come here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
PHILADELPHIA. June 3. Is

ItVrtsIOhdence OF the HeraId.I
PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1872.
Complimentary Concert Has man Alright to marry
has deceaSdwifc' sister-Sfocks, &c. &c.
The complimentary concert to Mrs. Watson, came OF
last night at the Musical Fund Hall, before one OF the
largest gayest and fashionable audiences, that ha'
been gathered together in this city since the exquisite
performances Of sgnor Maggie. heard the number es'i
mated at thousand The bene6ciare was in fine voice
nd spirits and never acquitted herself better She was
ncorcd In every song and in most every thing in which
he participated De Begins and Morton were the great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
CITY Intelligence.

THr PsLicr orrIcrs yesterday were not troubled with
any business Of public interest, Nothing trnnspred but
straws, which may show which way the wind blows.
Fms IN rHr ExrRrss orrcr.-By the carele.sne. of
composor, the Express Office in Broadway was set on
ire on Friday morning. and fortunately escaped total de-
srucon by discovery in Those engaged in mn
lie buildings, at late hour of the night, should bo az
,remcly careful in what they leave the building. in
which they engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

JuSx 3.The trial of Col. Edwards for forgery, will
doubtless commence on Monday and occupy, probably
several days witnesses from all parts Of the country
are in attendance. The Colonel has engaged a mighty
strong team to defend him, viz Hon T. Marshall OF
kentucky, Mr. Dallas Of Philadelphia J. Prescott Hail.
Charles o'Connor and others.
Mr. Whiting, for the prosecution will be assisted by
oguen hoffman, brace Of boys fully competent to
maieh all that can be brought against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

0y- THE WEEKLY HERALD will be Published this
morning al 8 o'clock, AT the Herald Building, corner
Fulton and Nassau SITS. Price 81 cents. 1t will con-
tain all the foreign news brought by the steamer Co
lumbia, together with map of the burnt district of
the city of Hamburger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

fry-ATTRACT1ON.--There Is no place in town. which
nm vie with the New York Museum, for the extent and
,aretv of s attractions Yankee Hill takes his bench
md makes his last appearance this evening. He gives
cries of his most admired dencations The Poly
Jews are unriv allied specimens Of art, and the vara
ION Of light and hade well season, Is beautifully
md accurately dclineated This evening IL the benefit
and last appearance OF Yankee Hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
Herald General Printing Omce.

The General Printing Office capable of doing all sorts
Of printing such books pamphlets bills cards of ali
DESCRIPTIONS is open the Hercd Buildings entrance
from Nassau s.reet-Joseph Elliott Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD
Herald Bulletin or News.

The Herald Bulletin Of News kept at the rorthwes
of Fulton and Nassau streets On the arrival OF the
morning mails at eight o'clock A. M.and also Of the
evening mails four O'Clock p NJ the latest intelligence
from all parts of the world may be found ON the Herald
Bulletin Board this Let every wayiarer stop
and read ADV erscments all kinds taken at the office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
Bankrupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
Charles Coles, manufacturer, n. Y. July 2.
Richard s. Chappcl, contractor, July Z.
Edward Southwick, tanner, Poughkeepsie July
The petitions in bankruptcy published yesterday.
etunable July cxcep, stephen endrickson's' which
the Tth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
Excitement on Staten Islsnd and Elixaboth-
town. N. j.

gf- THE OVERS OF THE STEAMBOATS, WATER
Witch and Cinderella about alter the time of de-
parture OF those boats from New York Elizabeth Port
This done at the nstgaon Of parties interested in the
New Brighton bubble and speculation and 1t has pro-
duced much excitement in the neighborhood of Port
Richmond and Elizabethtown, as many persons reside
companies in this CITY, At present the boats leave the cv
at and o'clock,P NJ hours that suit The persons
that take passage by them the year round to place
the New Brighton Summer Birds the times OF leaving
the city are to be altered to and g. thus those who
have generally the o'clock boat in time spend
the afternoon with their families, will now be detained
till half after O'Clock unless they can leave their bust
ness at before o'clock get the boat by quarter
after and which very few Of them will have 1t In their
power to do.
1t is to be hoped that such conduct will meet with it,
proper rcward--he starting Of an opposition line
which would be welcomed by
PoRr RICHMOND AND ELIzAnErHrowx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

DEAr FcN-James Smith, fond of seeing train
OF passenger cars dashed off rail road, has been
sent to the State prison in Rhode Island for three
iears tor obs,ruc'ing the progress Of locomotive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

CO A CARD.-Whereas, find that some scurrilous
remarks have been made by Mr.. Washburn who i'm
posed upon me BY passing off child generally thought
DC from ten to thirteen years of Tor twenty and
crpton Of him. the receipts of this institution have been
materially injured nothing which deceives the public
will answer for this refined place of Mr.. Wash.
burn has broken his first and second engagement with
me. and after all this, he paid from treasury
over forty dollars. have long been known by
those who seek amusememcnt throughout tho United
States and have not always been able pay nv debts
has been for the want of and from lack OF
honesty am not indebted to Mr.. Washburn and could
have prosecuted him for breach Of engagement and for
libel had been disposed to punish him for his conduct
towards me- and the institution under my control.
am the publc's most obedient and very humble ser.
want, c. H. HILL
New York MUSEUM, June 3, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

New WATERING PLACE AT SroNINGToN.-We un-
derstand that Mr.. Blake, formerly one of the con-
ductors Of the Pavilion Hotel at Rockaway, in its
palmy day, has taken the famous hotel erected on
the sea shore at Stonington by the Rail Road Com
pany. This hotel cost 100000, and il one of the
most splendid in the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

ARRvAL.-Mr. Webster arrived in town yester-
day morning and took lodgings at the Astor House
lie is still there, but will 60 pretty soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

Wu,lr.o,r.-We have no Gales to record this week
md quote prices of American fishery at f2isaa 20
xilo The Baltimore and John Cocker brought in Sal
bundles Stock 50 tons against lao tons last year.
Lr.p-A sale OF iols pigs Missouri lead, was made at
1850 per % kos duty paid We have received supply
IF ,2S5 pigs from the United States.
H,nsuReH.-A letter from Hamburger Of the 18th
II may be imagined that after the dreadful
snity which has befen city, very little thought
If mercantile operations. The only sale recollec
having taken place in the latter part of the week. Of
bout 1900 bags Brazil Coffee at from 81 sch per h. In
ali other articles few tribes for local consumption
nothing occurred As however We have lately had nu-
merous arrivals hope by next when every is
more re;oneed to his losses to resume our usual weekly
reports Exchange London 10 NIX 81, Short Is mix 81
ANTWERP MAKKET. May l0.-Scarcely any business
had been done in Coffee and prices remained abou. the
Cotton also dull At the public sales of Hides
dry Valparaiso soi AZ 10 % cents dry sound Buenos
yres at 81 to ~ cents and Calcutta at 76 to Oh confines
American Poashes at 81 10 a3h. In Sugar but
little was zone, or in Tallow and Tea.
The mercantile transactions from the 10th to the l4th
instant consisted OF two parcels Havana yellow sugar
the one OF ITO boxes at 1874 and the other OF 90 boxes Of
both in bond 5000 5000 dry Buenos Ayres and Monte
Vdeo, 1900 Valparaiso. and 1900 sailed Monte Vidco and
Buenos Ayres all at different prices according to weights
and quality and lastly $50 casks American Poashes Of
lSi? recently imported OF which the price remained Sc
cret
AMSTERDAM May IO.-In unrefined Sugar, as far
know, nothing took place. Cotton also in no de-
mand Rice remained the same last stated-Carolina
cleaned here was held at l3s to H. and American l2h
last years at In The price of Java will be better
certaned after the public sale of the l4h instant
Cloves paid with SO cents per half Netherland ID
ana still an OIL DC
Brown Pepper quoted 9c and Pimeno l9fr SO Meth.
erand lbs Poashes for home consumption in rather
request and of New York. in bond, not unm-
porant sales effected at 2Oa In Petersburg agood
business done at 1884, In consumption and fine par
eel of Straw Ashes cleared of at 7lh in consump-
tion Tobacco continued to he in quite neglected state
as with the exception of % hhds Kentucky nothing
done in that article by first hand transac TONS lmpor
ted from Alexandria about 300 hhds Marylan The bu
sness in West India Hides though light weights main
tanned previous currences Of little importance owing
as well to the advanced season. as the limited choice our
market a, present offers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

FREE SuFrRAeE.-John Champlin, and Bliss Ben.
nett, two members of the suffrage party in little
Rhoda at dollar per day for throwing up entrencb
ments, have been retrenched in their liberty fol
breaking into the store of T. Remington Il Co
a, Apponaug, and stealing therefrom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

JOE SMITH ALL ALIvE.-The celebrated Mormon
prophet is still alive and "kicking the pricks" ac-
cording to the scriptures. We received last evening
the last number of the Times and Seasons, May
l6th, containing another fat slice from the Book
of Absaom," with an engravng-a chapter of Joe's
auto-biegraphy-and several other pious notions.
No assassination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

no AT A MEETING OF THE GERMAN RESI-.
DENTS Of the city Of New York. held at Delmoncos
Hotel on Friday Sd June l642 to take into consideration
the most eectual towards assisting the sufferers
by the late calamitous fire in the city Of Hamburg
+. w. SCHMIDT, Esq. called to the Chair, and c.
W. FABER appointed Secretary.
1t being proposed to appoint Committee oftwentyone
carry into effect the object OF this meeting the follow
cretary added to their number =
Messrs Theod. Victor, 90 Pearls
+. S. Schlesinger ITO Pearl st.
]. D. Kleudgen, SO Broad st.
Fred. Schuehardt, 81 Nassau st.
Theod. Des Arts, Broad st.
CHI Moring, 50 New street.
E. Burckle South William st.
DR.. Henschel, 1873 Chambers st.
c. c. Gmther, 46 Maiden lane.
o. f. Geim, 81 Broadway.
DR.. Gescheid 327 Broome st.
Gustavus Oppenhem, 100 Water st.
IF. A. Backau, Z Pine ST.
L. H. Meyer, 0 Broad st.
Ferl Karck, 81 Pearl st.
Geo. Christ IS South William.
Alexander Sotan 40 Broad st.
C. H. Sand, 49 Stone ST.
Gustavus A. Meyer, loo Water st.
G. L. Moz, 80 Broad st.
DR.. Wessmann, 81 Orchard st.
further proposed that the members of said Com.
mittee present be requested to organize forthwith
md take such immediate steps the occasion requires
f. w. SCHMIDT President
wv. FABER, Secretary.
The Committee appointed at the above meeting beg
leave to make earnest appeal only their
rymen but to all their fellow prompt and Ii.
bera assistance to alleviate the distress which nearly
1000 Of the poorer classes of the inhabitants of Hamburg
have been reduced by most awful conhagraton, which
four days has laid than oneh of the most
populous part ofthe city.
Donations will be received by any of the members the
committee and the amount will be handed w.
schmidt ESQ., Consul for Hamburg, to be by him remit.
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04

LATEST FROM PANAMA-We have received by
the way Of Kingston, ia, advices from Panama to
the 18th of April.
General Flores remained President of the Equator and
would remain another when Rocafuerte expect
ed to in he being for peace The military Of the f.
quator said be hot euton the invasion of
Peru. They anxious divide the spoils. Doctor
Leon, the Peruvian Minister had become indignant
expedition having sailed from Guayaqu for Peru
sisng of about 900 He protested and demanded his
tween the two nations Some sixty hundred troops
from Guayaqul had landed at Tumbes in Peru for the
purpose of proclaiming either General Orbcgoso,
General Wv General Morazan had left Quay aquil
for Central America, is said revolutionary expe.
dton.
Congress met on the lst March at Bogota, but
counts Of their proceedings had reached Panama the
time our correspondent wrote.
We learn that the Pacific Steam Navigation Company
was getting well. The Company's steamer Chill
rived at Panama early in April.