davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

The case of Bishop Andrew, which has engross-
ed the attention OF the Methodist Episcopal Confe-
renee nearly fortnight, was decided on Saturday
last, and that functionary suspended from the
cises Of his ecclesiastical duties, by vote Of ITO to
90. The charges preferred against Bishop Andrew
were based on his connection with slavery, by mar
riage and otherwise.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

. EntkusSa,a Eost.-Ihe Democracy Of New.FTa.
,.D h.. ,..II,,, a., Tnr-,,.v 80, !,
e-.'e y
respond 10 the nominaklon Oh roik and WTSga.
The next mail brought information that Wright
v.ru,u,,.-.1lv al;,.a tln ko,,ov of vCrn;D ,, n.
- -. -,
49, ~,.'' '''o '"'S'''e'>-'''- ..'e 'O' 'O''
ernor o. tennessee.
The Herald closes al amusing account Of this
vDaat;nv Iv saving th.t n Rrole mn with hors3;c.
- 49,. i n. u.I.:,.o.. T,o,,....:--
O'On ." e"e 0eaessees J" sl'e DsAt''e N"n'en''On'
put in poetry, Of which the following is specimen
We wanted Van our Masters spoke.
And we must vote for Mr.. Polk.
Our great convention ends in smoke,
For we are forced to 60 for Polk.
Signs break our speeehs we almost choke
6 10 tnlnS o. InaI same sI ~. ro -. ,
OS M. lew NUS oos NJ S.' p.T,- 'e JUNE
M =; ign h Snu III. ~. O1A'
~ = - w 10y ~ NJ NJ DoI,,
M,se II van an. lU ~ "a. -. : 49, Ss.Gr.1.o
w. ia. sls 81 ..s .,a. sNS g. ~, pps1s
just trv again. we Won invoke,
And do NOT force upon us Polk.
Such base uroceedines viii provoke
Our wrath AGAINST Ans Mr.. Polk.
Go and vonr ,lo;n0a onick revoke.
We will NOT vote for Mr.. polk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
For sale by DR.. Samuel Buel, Litch6eld Conn.
POST FACTUM NULLUM CoNSILIUM.

This is an old Roman adage and applies with as
much force to Peters Cough Lozenges as any thing
in the world can well do. After the deed is
done there no need Of consultation, is fair trans
action and as such should be regarded. When a
cold is taken, fly to these lozenges; they will afford
certain relief and as such be most beneficial But it
is not to this remedy alone we would call public at
tention-Peters Cathartc or Health Lozenges are
in all complaints of the bowels, liver, &C., beyond
praise they destroy every thing which deranges
the STOMACH and intestines, and should be in the
possession Of every family. When the bowels are
in disorder, the whole system must be attended to
will be found superior to any other medicine
For sale at the sign Of Drugs & Medicines, South
street.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
NEW GOODS.

A heavy sock efssasonnble goods just ~
"A ceived NJ the Variety Store. whicbwill
Be sold as cheap for cash as TIE same goods
can Be obtained "a any retail store ID the
country, but long winders and men who new
or exPec. 70 pay. We charge the regular prof
It's. [5l1 GtRFRFP q BAapWIR.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

01-we requested friend in the Legislature to
forward list Of the Justices appointed for this
county, which we intended to publish this week ;
but ourrequest probably considered 60 Onerous.
We shall probably obtain the list in season for our
next paper.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
District Of Plymouth, IS.
Probate Court, June Sd, 1874,

FTOOule OOUfIs June %, I644y 4
TSTATE of ELAN Camp, late of said Ply.
IA mouth deceased. The Executor rep.
resents the Estate insolvent, and prays the
appointment of Commissioners thereon;
Whereupon, Ordered, That Commission.
ers TO receive,examine and adjust the claims
of the creditors Of said Estate, be appointed
at the Probate Office in said Plymouth or
the 9th day of July 1874 at l o'clock p. M.
and that all persons interested In said Els
tate may be notified thereof; the Executor
will cause this order to be published In q
newspaper printed in Litchfield, and post o
copy thereof on the public signpost in said
Plymouth nearest the last residence of said
deceased. Certified by
q ELISHA JOHNSON, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

votes on the FIRST ballot, and Governor Fairfield Of
Maine had l05, gave him the nomimatiOn the mo-
ment Il was stated in Convention.
Such Is the Texas ticket, and such the labyrinth
Of chances through which It has emerged into be-
ing. Can it De difficult to predict its fates
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

DY virtue Of an order from the Court Of
D Probate for the District Of Kent, the
subscriber will sell at public auction the
whole equity Of redemption in all the reah
estate. consisting Of about eighty-six acres Of
land lying part IN the town Of Kent and part.
70 the town Of sharon In the coBniy Of
LitchAeld. Of william Goodsell. lac Of said
District, deceased. on the 10Th daN of; June.
4. d. 1874 at 10 o'clock A. n. af Inc dwell.
ing house Of Isaac Goodssn ins said Kent.
unless previously disposed Of as private sale.
WELLs BEARDsLEx,. Administrator.
Kent. May 22d. 1884 2wl
MY WfFE.NAnCY EDWARDS. having,
1VA without just enuse left my bed and
board. hereby 6pFhid all persons harhor-
ing or trusting her nm my account, as villa
pay nO debH0f her c0nlracting.
DAVID EDwARDss
South Kent. May sA 1874 u
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
N @ y : On ,

PROKE into the encIo<
hl%A -Dsure of AlauSOn LOOM
80 Is on or about the I4th inst,
IN four head OF young Cattl8:
-. black Heller, Cred Heif-
ers and ] red Steer. The
owner is requested to call and prove proper
ty, pay charges, and take them away.
Winsted. May 10th, 1914. !
AT Court Of Probate holden al SelisbuFy s0itk-
in and for ths District Of Sharon, on tie PAN
day Of May, A. ID. 1874.
Present, John G. Mitchell Esq, Judge.
TTPON the petition of William NJ. BurFalF
shelving to this Court, that he is Guardian Of
Asa g. Brewster, and Jabez Brewster Of said
Canaan within said district minors. That
said minors are the owners Of real estate sit
uated in said Canaan first Society, viz. A.
certain piece Of land lying southerty of Falls
Village and bounded North by Sewel w.
Abboti's land, East by the Housatonic Rail
Roa d, West by Warren TurnpikeRoad and
South by Solomon Bebee's land, and contain.
ing about twenty three acres of land, valued
at about Five Hundred Dollars. That said
land is uDproductive, and that 1t would con-
duce to the interest of said minors Of have
the same sold, and to apply the ayails TO the
same according to law, pray ing for liberty
TO sell said properly tor the purpose afOfe-
said, as per petition on fiae
II is ordered by this Court, that said Guar
dian give notice Of said application, by caus-
ing the same TO be published in one Of the
newspapers printed in Lichfeld, in Che
County of Liichfeld.three weeks successive
ly, at least six weeks before the hearing ;and
that said petition will be heard at the Pro-
bate Office in said district Oh The lob day
of August next. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Certified from Record.
4 JOHN G. MITCHELL, lodge.
a T Court of Probate holden al Kent.
n within and for the District 6F Kent, on
the 9th day Of May 1874,
On the Estate of Peter COmsicek, late of
said district deceased, Ordered THAI the Exc.
cutor exhibit his administration account to.
this Court for adjustment al the Probate Of
fee in said district on the l4th day Of June.
A. d. 1914 at 10 o'clock 10 the forenoon. and
that all persons interested in said estate
may BE- notified thereof, the ExecutOT will
cause this order to be published in news
paper printed in Litchfield In 1llchield
county, and post copy thereof ON sign
post In said Kent nearest the place where
said deceased last dwelt. Certified By
I RUFUs FutLEh, in. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

More TezGs DOcstmesfs.-The President has re-
uctantly sent to the Senate, upon the call of that
body. several additional letters which passed be-
tween our Government and Texas, by which it APP
pears that conditions were eraefed by Texas and
granted by the President by which Enforcement
Of the United States bound itself to the Govern
ment Of Texas to take up arms for the protection of
Texas against any movement ON the part of Mexi-
CO; and that the agreement Of the United States to
these conditions was sine qu0 aon to the sigma
ture Of the Treaty BY the Commissioners Of Texas.
Even before the negotiation was commenced, on
the part of Texas, this pledge was exacted."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

O0-The Tyler National Convention met at Bal
timore on the 9th; nominated John Tyler for
President, and appointed committee to procure
some gentleman to run as Vice. II il said Colonel
johnson or Gov. Shannon of Ohio, will have this
distinguished honor-probably the latter.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
- DROKE into the enclosure
V& D of the subscriber on the

AA. supposed TO be l6 or II years
old. Said COW was sold to man residing
out of the state and delivered to him in Co.
shen last fall; has probably given milk
through the winter, and is now low in flesh.
The owner is requested to pay charges and
take her away. SYLVESTER PLATT.
Winchester Centre, Nav "a. 1874. Z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
Sss.lyyesy OF. SsOless,

Nts'lgye6 Or Stolen,
IRON the pasture Of the sub
VA Il scriber in Berlin, on Satur-
- ID day night the 25th inst. sorret
~ HORSE, rather small and thick
setlarge white stripe In the face,
one white hind foot and white spot under
saddle, natural tail, eight years old, limps q
little in his near hind leg when he trots, and
has marks on his breast where he has been
CALLED. Whoever will return said horse to,
the subscriber, or give information where he.
can be found shall be literally rewarded.
Levi BEcKLEY.
Berlin. NAV %. 1914. Ter
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06
NO TKCE.

New.Milford, May %, 1874,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

RROKE into tlie elicIo~
Dsure of AlausOn LOOM
is on or about the I4th inst.
four head Of young Cattl8:
] black Heller, Cred Heif-.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-06

dred strong, and able to defeat any nomination,
though not to make one. They were fully resolved
that Cass Tor rather the hackers Of Cass) should not
triumph. Their best man to pitch on was Silas
Wright but he would not consent and the Annex
atioHists would not take him. Next in order obvi-
ously stood Mr.. Buchanan, who might have made
good run, perhaps restoring their battle in Penn
syvania but the double dealing Of his friends had
rendered him deeply obnoxious The South had
no feeling for Cass, and had only used him as the
best weapon to beat Van Buren, they were now
ready to discard him for any more devoted partisan
johnson would have run well, but he is mentally
and physically wreck, and no i.ter for President
than q child. Calhoun they could not touch and
at last Polk was hit on. He was one Of the earli-
eat and most determined Texas men, and so accep-
table to the South the Delegation from his State
had supported Cass throughout, but they had never
protested to be for Van Buren,, and 90 had not cheat
ed him. The Calhoun interest could mot claim
him as their man ; the Van Buren, men could swal-
low him, though with some choaking. and they
would not take Cass. So Polk was. at the last mo-
ment. most ungraGiously accepted by the New
York men, though not till they had exhausted every
effort for Van Buren,, and asked leave to withdraw
from the Convention, which was denied them
third rate poIitician-who never devised measure
nor said thing worth remembering-a tolerable
stump speaker, with liberal 6ow Of words, bat
rather too much bulioon--whog got in Governor Of
Tennessee in 80 because the wings ran candidate
who could not speak and would not drink-but was
beaten on the stump. and turned out in fair face
to face contest In fs41, by James C. Jones thea a
Young man untried and unknown and beaten again
BY large majority in 43--is to be the candidate
a q once powerful party for President Certainly
the man beaten twice in succession BY STRIPPING
AZ his own Stnfe would seem hardly tse man to pit
against Henry Clay. But be this as they choose:
The nomination Of Mr.. Dallas for Vice President
i Of . piece with that Of Cob Polk. He Is Phil
adelphia lawyer Of fine talents who was once in
the D. s. Senate, and thence was sent on the Rus
alan Mission, pocketing $4,000 f5ra very brief
excursion to s.. PeteEsburgh. Since them he has
pof been aictedhwith the caresof Office, and would
not now have been thOught Of for Vice President
hst Eur the fact hat he was conspicuous at
an Annexaiion Nesting in Philadelphia some
weeks ago. Thisalthough he gOtbut % out of2so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
Common Pleas.
Before Judge Ulshnfier.


APRIL 2-Ktlly VS.. Reny-This was an action on &C.
count unusual form OF action brought in technical
form to avoid suit in Chancery and is form of action
which substitute for bill in that Court and had been
brought with that view. The acton did not call for
damages but simply asked finding from the jury to
whether the facts involved in the warrant the
pontment OF arbraors referees TO settle matters
disputed between the parties in suit who
partners in trade. The jury found verdict for plaintiff
Attorney for paintif-Mr Brewster For defendant
Mr.. Windsow
Coggershairand Tdppan Lerder and Johnson.-This
action TO recover the amount Of quantity OF
groceries delivered to the defendants Plaintiffs the
wholesale grocery trade: defendants retailers The
groceries delivered at the store. The defence put
that the transaction did not take place in the
of the firm and that Johnson of the defendants got
the articles his account before he entered into
partnership with Lerder. The adjourned over
until this day.
For plaintiffs -Pinkney and Story. For deendans-
Jonas b. Phillips and Alfred A. Phillips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
Circuit Court.
Before .JudQe Kent.

Before Judge Kent.
APRIL 2-R,ynods VS.. Ed,cards-The jury in this case
disagreed, and were discharged.
His Honor Judge KENT, intimated to the gentlemen OF
the bar bat short would be tried for the
remainder OF the week. and requested that would
be put that would be likely TO dctain the Cont, at
farthest, but two hours, untiliMonday next.
Bedford vs. Boerum.-An action nssumpst TO re-
cover the amount Of promssory note. Defendant was
sued Of the endorsers The defence that due
notice was not given Verdict for plaintiff 1857, with
costs
Hsfman W.. Dunlop action TO recover money paid
by plaintiff for the defendant. Verdict for plontiI
S452.
The Court adjourned a, early hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
General Sessions,
GcnCrnI NcssIOnNs
Before Recorder Tallmadgc and Aldermen Hatfield and

Before Recorder Tamadgc and Aldermen Hatfield and
Brady
JANIS II. WHITING. Esq District Attorney.
Arm 2-Pied of GGiiy-Elcn' Francis pleaded guilty
TO an indictment for assault and battery Catharins
Phillips ofs99 st. beating her very severely with
cowskn Plea recorded and sentence deferred TO allow
time to put in afiidavs in mitigation of punishment
Attempt at Bvgiay-John Iiartz, lad, was tried for
attempting 10 break into the Office OF Mcssrs Tyler
Mapes No. 25 Franklin street, the 18th OF February
with intent to steal Verdict guilty, and ramanded for
sentence l.n
Forfeited BaiiThe recognizances Of Joseph Allison
indicted for assault and battery and Of John Schultz
of No 90 street. for being the receiver OF gold
watch worth $50 stolen by David Jones from Mrs Jane
A. sandford Of Cliff street. ordered to be es,reated
as they did not appear when called to trial
No further business being ready for the Court was
adjourned till wednesday at II o'clock A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

ARMY CoURT MARTIAb-A Court OF inquiry has
been ordered nj Fort Leavenworth to Try Captain
Cook of the United States Army for his conduct
Col snvelys party last spring II will be remembered
that ant was sent to protect the Santa Flo traders
and N on falling with Col and the party Of Text
ans under his command, he captured and disarmed the
entire force The Court will consist Of Col Kearney,
Col Vose, and Maj Wharton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
TO COUNTRY MERCHANS.
- BOOTS AND SHOES.

is.ese. or to John hurchng) have remyrd from i2oto
l1 Chatham strest and have completed their
Of Spring Goods comprsnz the variety
of Boots aud Shoes that be found city
5000 ladies' leather Do 5000 ladies'
n- Feach do uo0 Wet Backs Children Shoes of all
kinds and 900 ades Caters black and coloea 50
cases kps do 2, boys apd youths DO all other r
clss that possibly be called for the boot acd shoe
for sale i2 hatbam street opposite the Chatham Theatre
~ D. opened till 10 O'Clock the evening" giving
iced. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

CANADA IMPROVEMENTS - Exten sive preparations
in progress, at the port Of Kingston &c anada
West for the opening Of the spring navigation. Upwards
Of 5000 men are at present employed in building piers
and business men generally anticipate extensive
sprinR business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

~ LhDIEO AND UEN LEMfIN.
ALL WHO WEAR the above articles andwish money.
had better lose time in ealing the fashionable Bo
Shoe Stores of 3. r. SECOR, Nos 1904 w ~n
street where all I'll melves with article
style or make fashion and finish. caanot be per-
haps equailed in this city
8. r. g. begs apprse particular hose IA, ard gentle
who consider well wing boot indispensable
article the tout ensemble Of all within tn. MONDE that
6oH or 6 Greenwich street the only p New York
they pead on b,ing suited
NJ B-Ladies and Misses Caters, Shoes, &c., always on
hand 10 endless variety.
:. ~ Remember, ieo,S and idl Greenwich .reet.-LU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
J. #. Il. BLESSON,

J. r. x. BLESSON,
G o Pr r M T II, + II o M p II s,
LAS THE HONOR inform the public, he has inst
IL erend 268 Greenw ch where he msnuac
lures and has for sale kitchea naugs. and Taek sc
p.stry 1ks, Of different models Alambignc Bathing Tabs,
Half Baths He also manufactures wrought tu Tins
,nd repairs good all Kitchen Ranges and Tackle;
aud BY will aedact fifty Ier different hot Is
and boarding houses.
The above Articles will be lent out
BWantsd at the above place jnurneyman nman, and
young nl.n who can speak French aud English.
N m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
Court Cslendar-This Dry.

surERoR Cou.lI2 TO- 49, IA, II, %, a. 49, 30 ~ ~
20, 30.
CIRcuIr Cousr-Nos &c. 90, 267 7s, o6 l0l lOI, 100,
49, 22 l23 1875 1875 49, 1873 I2e 49, 1873 to AL las to
i65, 1877 to 1885, 1873 to 100
COMMON PLEAsNos Is. ., s. no. ~ ~, a. = Y, ~ a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
LOOK AT THIS

- JUST RECEIVED, by the packet ship -
M5smuel Hicks, from Paris, the best article Of
VGentemsn's French Boots seen, and now offered
~ wholesale aud retail. at the low price Of IS.
The best article of French Calf Boots made 90
toIk Sole Boots 90
" Water Proof Boots 80. 4 90
Light Calf Sewed Boots Ito so
. fine Calf Shoes, made measure $500. 90
=" Worked Slippes.... ...,y 81 to | IS
And the of all kinds Of Boots and Shoes in
fashion adde's in hi. store you will find the
knes Of buskin slippers Ties Button Shoes Pruneila Slip
pers wh'te black sin and all other kinds and coor Ao
The greatest of Boys Boots and Shoes Misses and
Chdrens Of all kind, 70 be fOuad this cy and all Of
be the best ard tina cheapest 37
the corner Of Franklin street.
GREGORY CAIIILL,
m9 msec 367 Broadly NJ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMB OATS
!.

A0as1 ~. DAILY, Sundays excepted-Ihrough Pr
4-1ktwsen Conrtsndt and Liberty streets: - g.
The .teamboat ,KNicKERBGCx ER, Csp,aain A. p st.
The Steamboat ROCHESTER,, CANAAN A. Houghton, on
Tuestay, Thursday aud Saturday. at I p M
A. Fiveo'clock NJ nd.ng at Int med ate Places.
The steamboat CURTIS PECK. Captain VIM. II. Peck,
Monday. Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, at +. NJ
The Steamboat North AMERICA, CAPTAIN WIN. IL.
Truesdell, Tuesdiy, Thursday and Saturday ats p
Passengers taking this line of boats will arrive Albany in
amrle take the Morning Train of Cars for the
west
The above Boats and substantial furnished
with elegant State Rooms for speed and
modatiocs unrivalled on the Hudson.
For passage orfregh apply board to G. Schultz at
the office the wharf. al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03

CANADA NAVIGATION Although we were yes
terday visited by severe northeast storm, during
which considerable quantity of snow FELL yet the previ
mild weather has had decided influence the ice
the st. Lawrence The river is entirely open to
navigation in this vicinity and II very probable that
the South channel is clear up to the Lake Westward
perceive by exchanges that steamboats, already in
motion There however yet large quantities Of snow
the ground, although the principal roads. from the
great them had previous TO yesterdays be-
come almost impossible with sleghs-Brockriue Record.
or Morch1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
SAVE YOUR SHILLTNGS,

80 All that are in want ofsood Caters, Shoes, .
sx43g o. Buskins, are requested TO call atWALk Frs
CORNER OF Bro,dway and Canal street Ladies' Caters,
Of the latest Freach Fashionable cheapest yet offered Al.o
the greatest OF Gents fine French Calf Dress Boots
STITCHED, at 50. Those who purchase 1t tns old esa
bshmen call again. the best evidence of the gene
raj SUBTRACTION his Boots and Shoes have given the bic
Il Observation-Disclosures Cheap Boot and Shoe Store
4l9 Broadway, corner lanai street f2s Jm@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-03
N ONL? LOOK AT THIS and see the az -
ri tonishing low prices of BOOTS and sHOES~

tonishingl low prices of BOOTS and sEOES~
that selling off at the New and Fashionable Boot aud
shoe Store corser Of Greenwich and Murray streets
York gentiemen's fine French calf ,o double
and saE. .oles from 81 to So So to 81 SO and IS PAIR
calf and KIP Shoes Of latest style and best
also large of low priced Boots and Shoes peg
ged ard ed for boys and youths at
that will come wihia the reach Of al classes -
The Ladies Of New York and its will And TO the
sdyaat,ge to call this establishment and th pcn-
did assortment Of gaiter Boots Buskins Slippers
any quantity Of OysTshoes and waterproof Bakl:. gentle
and India Rubbers fued plain and gured masses aud chill.
drcn's, of all kinds ia abundance and cheap.
DON'T mistake the numbe 253 Green vich Street, corner of
M9Iayst WRIGHT, CALHOUN SEQ
fe28 lm*ec