davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

fe4,ed nor changed any Pol.;.ell Rights; 'no-e
= no we're voters before were voters af,efweFd,
ntil organic changes we're made in due iorrn and
,gecIs-cd by established authority. Our principles
. no, deny the validity Of the Federal and State
constitutions, bu; are in perfec, conformity there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

GEosclA.-JoHx w. USpEswoop, ESQ. OF
Clarksvile, hes been nominated by the Wings OF
The Third Congressional Ds,rc CT Of this State, as
their candidate for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-13

10 The Rhode Island Loco fccos have nomi-
mated the following Electoral Ticket; BeNyAMiS
g. TuuRsrox, Thomas COREY, WILLIAM T.
fEAgcg, and RoBgRr HAZARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

TaE NEWARK Enthusiastically the motion
for a new trial in the case of Marsh, convicted
last month of the murder of Mrs. Cheddick and
her children, by setting fire to the house, com.
menced before Chief Justice Hornblower. The
argument for the prisoner was commenced by Gov
Pennington, who took the position, first, that the
court had the power to grant new trial, and second
that this was proper occasion for the exercise Of
such a power. He contended that the prisoner
being deprived by the Providence of God
of the valuable services of his senior coun-
sci, had right to claim at the hands
Of the Court and his fellow men, new trial,
and not be hurried to the galiows without the full
benefits OF fair trial. Mr.. Cheiwood followed fo,
the prosecution, who admitted the power of III,
Court but argued that this was not case which
called for its exercise. The argument was to be
concluded by Mr. Whitehead for the prisoner, and
Mr.. Van Dyke for the State. The prisoner appear
ed quite composed. The decision will probably be
given tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
Amusenaeuts.

Two SPLENDID PERFORMANCES take place to-day
at the American Museum the former at O'Clock
in the afternoon the second at in the evening is
enough say that Mrs Western DR.. Valentine, Great
Western. g. Booth, Sgnor Francisco, H. G. Sherman.
consist part Of the laughabe comic meange limitations
and deneutons Of different characters Chinese dverise
ments lecture and experiments animal magnetism, all
which peculiarly calculated to interest and
ladies, lren, and Of ripper years The Gipsey
Queen the fortune teller may be privately consulted at
truly astonishing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

SALE OF REAL EsrArE.-Iu our commercial
columns to-day, will be seen the report Of large
sale of Real Estate, by w. II. Franklin. This de-
scrpton ofproperty is improving in value rapidly,in
consequence Of the great advance in rents. Capital
is finding investment in bricks and mortar; as they
are, after all, the safest, and in the long run, thu
most productive materials TO receive in exchange
for hard dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

fhy- PREMIUM RAZOR STROPs.-The first pre-
MUM at the Fairs of the American Institute has been
awarded year after year. TO O. Saunders for the invention
Of the Metallic Tablet with four sidesNo. side having
The effect of a hone without using oil or water Tne
other sides tor keeping the with fine, smooth
edge that he kept in perfect order without
having recourse to cutler barber Is used and
commended by the first cutters in England and certified
by the most scientific gentlemen in this country It's
great celebrity has caused counerfes and limitations in
Vulnerable which can easily be detected by the coarse
and imperfect surface of what is called the tablet side the
original being smooth and polished Mandatory, No.
i63 Broadwsy, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

0I3- THIS MORNING, No OF THE FRENCH
Edition Of the OF Paris, will be issued at No 30
Ann street. by the Peoples Publisher. Price 25 cents
JUST PUBLISHED, AT THE OFFICE OF THE
New World, No. 80 Ann street-Price Is centsWander
East during years 1924 to 1870 Translated from the Sd
German edition by William Hewitt This work has made
quite sensation the literary world and the edition has
been nearly all take up.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY, A LECTURE ON THE
importance of Christian Basis for the Science Of Poti
cal Economy and its application to the affairs Of lfe De-
livered before the Calvert Institute Baltimore and the
Carroll institute Philadelphia. the l7th and 18th JAM
1914 by Rt Rev Dr. Hughes Bishop of New York
j. WINCHESTER, so Ann at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

INTERCOURSE WITH BosT ,N.--The Sound steam
crs recommended their regular trips yesterday
Parott q Co. yesterday gave us Boston papers Of
Monday event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

o. JUST PUBLtsHED-A New Novel by an Ameri-
Author. The Ladye Annabel, or the Doom of the
Posoner'-A Romance by an unknown author. Price
l6 cents.
Also, Book for business men, The Arithmetical Cal
understanding variety Of methods for computing
numbers designed Tor the use Of Teachers Merchants,
Farmers, Mechanics &C. This work Is particularly valu
able to merchants and book keepe1 account Of its
.hort methods Of computing interest Price % cents.
GRAHAM & CHRISTY, Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

nrz- HAYS LTNIMENT AND Inns BALM OF
CHINA will of Piles lei her blind bleed
ng pay will be taken for IT, To be had at 81 Court
landt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

0rS- COMsTOCK's sARsAPARILLA.--This chemi-
cal extract will entirely from the human system
all the bad effects Of mercury cleanse the blood Of all i'm
purites and remove pimples from the face When the
pubjic are aware OF the price, and know the virtues
they will always this preparation instead
of ali others Price so cents per bottle, 81 per Dozen
To be found only II Courtandt street, and "a Broad
wav Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

NAVAL The Falmouth, at Norfolk, from the
West Indies, is to be laid up. The officers hav,
received three months leave of absence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

03- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bronson and Mr.. Nash
Course of Lectures this evening" in the Free
Church. Newark at ~ o'clock Subects-Elocution
and Music in connection with Physiology, &c and Dis
section Of the Manikin interpreted with i've or six
songs and recitotiods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. Thomas Harrington
is the democratic candidate for State Treasurer in
this State,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

Ice AT THE SouTH.-There was a great deal ef
ice at Norfolk on the I'd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

o. VALENTINES The friends Of old comic Ell
ton and the public in general respectfully invited to
visit Cupds Gallery at Is Division street, the only
pete collection of Valentines in the known world suited
to all tastes and all prses from three cents to three dol
lars each Delays dangerous-purchase in time ere
the choicest gems culed LADIES' to you hint is
sufficient. You all know comic Elton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
Court OF Common Pleas.
RaEnro. Iud0a Innlia

TUESDAY, Feb 6-Robe,t +! Winslow vs.. The Corpora
This was an action writ TO salary
Commissioner Of Registry, under the act repealed
The oet Of the Corporation consists Of award the
the Ancient Brtons Benefit Society who the
mortgages and which award the plaintiff had received
from the Street Commissioner in upon the City
Chamberlain pay able the order Of Robert Winslow
and the Ancient Brons Benefit Society This warrant
name and without, procuring the endorsaton Of the
B. He presented it at the Bank OF the State Of New
York. and received the money thereon II appeared that
years previously to the award being enforced The A. B.
D. s. foreclosed the mortgage and claimed the award
The Corporation finding that they legally bound to
pay the award the Society did and seek to pro
iect themselves by retaining the salary Of the plaintiff
The case will be continued tomorrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
Court Calendar This Day

SUPERIOR CouAr-Nos 9. II. 49, 90 %. "a. &c. ~, 20,
30, 81, 81. 80, 81, IS, sc. 81.
CrRcuir CouRr.-57, g. &c. 81, &c, Is. 80, !. &c.
COMMON PLEAs22 II, a. As, 70, 49, "a, a. 81, 49, 70,
H. sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

rn3- NOTHING LIKE STRENGTH Any one who
has become injured by strain that threatens, for tme
njure the body should remember that Dr. Peters vege
table Strengthening Plaster Of the most eicacOus
discoveries Of the present day in restoring the body ia
original strength Formed this plaster is Of vegetable
pains which arise from strains weakness, rheumatism
thlness of the system acting upon the and in
fact every complaint that week.-mrs. the body to be sid.
I'd oy external applications this plaster will be found
most perfect remedy. All those persons whose avocaons
such deprive some portions Of the system of
rength should try this Plaster Like Peters Pills and
Lozenges. it has no rival Price only l2} cents.
Prinepal Office l25 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

90 ACCIDENT.-james NJ. Bull Esq, 200 Broadway,
had child burnt in shocking manner his arms
neck, shoulders and back that his life was despa,red
Of His family physician Dr Nelson) one Of the Oldest
and most eminent physicians in this city had the lbera
y and honesty to advise Mr. Bull to send Immediately
u ComItandt street. for ConneRs Magical Pain Exrac
tor He did so, and by the d this magical save his
beloved son saved from DEATH and to the wonder Of all
that saw him. is now cured and scarcely scar left Mo-
theirs and parents who for the lives and happiness Of
their children, should te without .onnss Ex-
tractor Always the house ready for case Of burn
scad, or accident Of any kind. This article VIII
cure any Of the following complaints, pay win BE-
taken for IT, VIZ: Chhlans Eryspelas scrofula salt
Rheum, Frosted Parts, Piles, Chae Chaps. Ulcers Rum
rounds Sore Nipples Sore Eyes. Insmed skim Pricky
Heat, Sore Throat sc.
NIB. We refer you to the fo wing gentlemen, who
have witnessed the effects Of this articeA Bache ESQ.,
Broadway; DR. Nelson. n White street; Dr. Freeman,
2O East Broadway; Dr.. Mel an, a Warren street. ~
Rogers Esq., Greenwich street. and hundreds Of others
in this city Remember il is to be had only at 81 Court
landt street The genuine Is sold in Albany only BY
Roosevelt Co, az Broadwayj North Fifth street,
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

FRoM CAPE HAYTiEN. Hardy, Of the
Rocket, which arrived in Nantasket Roads last
evening, from Cape Haysn brings advces there to i4th
exscted, which required be paid in specie.
The anticipated duty coffee in the United States had
FsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

o. CHANGEABLE AND WET WEATHER WILL
produce colds and coughs which fnegected
cad to fatal consequences ShermanI Cough Lozenges
sure andoethey ssy all irritation speedily give
quiet rest and cure much than any other remedy
kRown. Hundreds of cases which have been neglected
until confirmed consumption the result, might have
been cured by timely use of this remedy
Dr.. Shermans warehouse is No. JOG Nassau st. Agents.
ITO Broadway 10 Astor House. 227 Hudson st. S8 Bowe
ry, II East Broadway, So William st, 1879 Fulton street
Brooklyn, 3Ledger Buildings Philadelphia, and State
st, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

FIRE IN SOUTH BoscAwEN, n. Hon Saturday
morning, about 5 O'Clock fire broke out in the
stone cotton factory South Boscawen shesvile six
miles sbov resulted In the loss Of property
near can be sscerainsd to the amount Of 30 or
$50 900 The building owned by Freeman Fisher X
Son Of this city. and occupied by H. H. J. Brown
of FishersvlIe. Mostly insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

gussantss r peees 70 hsvs Cas- q The head 81 the
there would be searching Of Ameri
vessels occupation of American territory except
by American owners Mr.. NIX then commentsd II some
length articles on the Oregon question in late numbers
Of the London Morning Chronicle lie hen went on to
speak OF ths dIficutss-the uncertentythe gloom-the
disunion which at present beset in his opinion the demo-
cratic party He entreated his owdemocrats to pause
and reject we'll before they selected leader In the CON-
Ing contest Let them have the and none other who
could command the heartshe lovethe votes the whole
votes of the whole democratic party. Chees Indiana he
did not in 1896 is40 he never carried
Ohio have heard from tonight Now let them talk OF
these matters, Don let them be gagged No one hold
the bow-srng- And il he had his way he would have
row before the fourth Monday Of May which would make
the politicians stare If the wings thought OF coming
the excitement system Them they could beat them
all to He tlsn proposed subjects for
banners number Of incidents from the life Of Cass Even
dedicated in such cause would be glorious defeat
and If successful then they would have placed on firm
basis the Of the party He concluded
by quoting the well.known lines
Bondsmen, know you not
VINO would be free themselves must strike the blow ~
The resolutions were then put and carried, and
the meeting adjourned, without even the ghost OF
cheer for Lewis Cass. 1t was indeed very cool
meeting, and the little enthusiasm that was disco
vered was not for the benefit Of Cas-, but " the
man wot killed Tecumseh."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

STEALING UNDER THE 1cx.-Digby was walking
down the harbor on Friday, and, passing by tent,
saw disappear through hole in the ce In the
He Immediately informed the OF the tent that he
had better keep sharp look out for his property as he
had Just seen man 60 into his celsr.-Boston Punch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07


few years the cheap theatres have entirely destroy
el the Legitimate DRAMA The Park Theatre is
shut up, and all the large theatres which remain
open have been obliged to reduce their prices
In the meanwhile the celebrated Fanny Elsser
one Of the most eminent baetdancers that
Europe has produced, has been here and after
her have followed Ole Bull, and vieux Temps,
and Wallace and Artot and Cinh Damarea u-ali
creating great excitement. New tastes have
been thus crsated-new excitements communica-
ted-and new desires for refined and elegant amuse-
ments awakened. We believe that Palmo has very
happily succeeded in providing at the proper mo-
ment, the proper means Of gratifying this newly
awakened taste He has only to add the ballet and
the thing will be complete. And this he will no
doubt do in good time.
During the last few evenings the Opera House
has been filled with crowded and most fashionable
audiences, and the company have been remarkably
successful. The chief credit is unquestionably due
to Md'lle Borghese She has at once established
herself reignIng favorite. Her personal beau
ty-the grace and excellence of her actng--hei
sweet and cultivated voce-her entire de-
pertinent on the stage-have elected marked and
most favorable attention. She has made her debut
on the stage here and certainly it has been high
ly successful one. The other members of the COM
piny acquit themselves with great kclat. Majocchi,
Valtellina, Abertazzi, and Perozz, are all excel
lent artists, dgen, and attentive, and far above
mediocrity.
We think, indeed, there can be little doubt of
the success OF this enterprise The fashionable
circles now pafronize the opera. Musical taste is
widely difiusing itself amongst all the opulent
classes; and we have no doubt that such an impe-
us will be given to the desire for operate en-
tcrtanments, that the means Of their qualification
will never be permitted to be absent. The third
| represe NATION will again take nlace to-niphf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

The SMUGGLING DEvELorMENTs.-We under
stand that further examinations and discoveries in
relation to the smugglers, were made in the Gus
tom House yesterday morning. About $4,000
worth Of goods have now been discovered. We
have received the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

he ground and broke the fiddle and his neck at the
time (Roars OF laughter Mr. Van Buren,. reckon, has
got just to the gable end Of the ant
Here there began to be cries for "McKeon.' and DR.
ods after few additional remarks enforcing the impor
lance Of selecting name be 1t Johnson or Cass
Or any which would excite the greatest enthu
asm and most certainly promise the complete trumph'
Of the democratic party, and sat down amid loud ap
Here there three loud cheers for Richard NJ John
son. followed by 'three more"
join NIXON then stepped forward and said that fort
night before he had addressed Cass meeting in Boston
md IL they would take his word for IT, there three
thousand people there But he wasn't afraid Of minorities
lie had been of minority of 3s who voted against
the distribution of the public lands when there was de-
nocrac majority of 90 against them and yet that wa
now cardinal principle ofthe democratic party Chee
Ie had individual preferences All he wished was the
of the party. He knew the election OF Mr. Clay
would be great evil and he would do all he could to
it But he had learned the truth of the great prnc
pe that nothing il safe unless individuals do their
thinking az they do their own voting The only check on
he politicians was that little paper the ballot Now what
whole truth should be stated One friend has told how
Ohio is have letters from Pennsylvania which tell us
here's chance for without Casa Johnson lhey
say "ts all settled" Who settled III Well who is to be
Vice Presdent1 They have Johnson. Polk, King, Ste
venson, and half dozen of them in allegiance. Mr. Nc
Econ read extract from letter written by Col Young
momber of the Syracuse Convention. He (NIr. Nick
wanted enthusiasm and union He wanted to be freed
rom the gloom which now overhune the prospects Of the
ing far aloo from the turmoil party politicswhc had
retired to the quiet Of his farm after having faithfully
ought the battles Of his country and served her as
faithful minister abroad Mr. Mex here traced the lead.
ing events Of General Casss life. Jefferson, Madison
Jackson had endorsed his democracy He then went on
speak o General Casss efforts with re pect the Tree
lom Of the Next he spoke Of the Oregon question,
cxpainng its geographical posi- ionits imporfance
Insrre about its possession and the present state Of
he CUES ion. He then went to say that he wa
for the who would take bold ground on that question
who would have red lines the map Of the Oregon,
and red this continent-( Cheers) would
rve the British south to the Spanish possessions and
north to the Russian domains Cheers) And the best
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-03
N'O TECE.

VUNHE Subscribers have this day formed q
u limited partnership pursuant to the sta.
tute of the State of Connecticut in such case
provided, under the company name of
81 HoTcHKrss u. LOOMS :" and William B.
Hutchkss and S. J. Loomis are the general
partners, and William H. Bacon is The spe.
cial partner, in the said partnership. The
said general partners reside in the town of
Woodbury., and the said special partner re.
sides in the town Of New Haven, and the
principal business of said partnership is to
be carried on in the said town of Woodbury..
Each of the said general partners is author
ized TO transact, manage and sign for the
SAID partnership, and for which alone the
partnership shall be responsible. The cap.
ital Of said partnership is fifteen thousand
dollars, of which said William Il. Bacon,
the special partner, has this day advanced
in cash five thousand dollars. The said part
nership IS TO commence on the 81 day Of
September, A. D. 1914, and to continue five
years, mud TO terminate on the Sd day OF
September, A. d. 1S49.
Dated utthe town Of New Haven, this Sd
day Of September, A. D. 1874.
w. y. BACON,
81. LOOMS,
10 VIM. b. HOTCHKISS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-03
Carpets /! Carpets !!

FVNHE subscribers have recently purchas-
L ed 600 yards CARPETING, which in
addition to their former stock makes their
assortment better than can be- found in the
county. They are all bought for cash. and
will he sold at small advance from cost
for ready pay. Persons wishing To purchase
are particularly requested to call and exam
inc for themselves. They have also good
supply of Rugs, Mats, Binding, Stair Rods,
&c. &c. LYMAN & PORTER.
West Cornwall, Sept. lS4A II
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-03
NOTICE,

THE residents and non-residents who
L are liable to pay state tax in Goshen
on the list of lS4}, are hereby notified that
will meet them at the store of N. Ii. Ly-
man on Friday the 18th day Of October.
1871, from 9 n'clock till IL \. NJ. and at the
store of A. Miles g. Sons, in Canada Village
on The same day from o'clock till 4. p. M.
and at the store of North g. Richards on Sat-
urday the 10Th, from . O'Clock till IL, A. Nj.
You unde rStand that take fees tor travelling.
10 WILLIAM LYMAN. Col.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-03

TV0HE Court of Probate for the District of
l. Sharon, has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors to the estate OF Lyman HoiiSter, late of
Sharon, in said district. deceased, in which
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts prop
erly a,tested within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment 10
10 MYRON HARRISON, Admir-.
Cornwall Bridge, Sept. Gath, 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-03
MAR ED

In Bethlem, on the 4th ult. BY Rev. F. Harrison,
Mr.. Nathan Crane, to Miss Polly Allen. On the
22d, Mr.. Ralph MOnson to Miss Mary Crane-all
OF b.
In Kent, on the LIST inst, Mr.. Joel B. Pratt, Esq,
to Miss Orinda C. NorthrOp, Of New Milford, CT
Also, on the I'd inst, Mr.. John Spooner, to Miss
Jane Veets, of Fiskill, N. Y.
At Wolcottville. Sept. 18th, by Rev. Mr.. Day,
Mr.. George p. Cowles, to Miss Charlotte s. Aber-
nethy, both of Wolcottville.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-03

A Card.---The Woodbury. Clay Club desire
IN tender their most heartfelt thanks to the Wings
of Li,cheld for the very comfortable entertainment
which they so cheerfully provided for very large
number Of Woodbury. Ladies, VINO were unexPest-
edIv thrown upon their hands in consequence Of the
storm. and also for the best possible shelter and
fare that the circumstances Of the day would allow,
fur the mOe hsSdy sea- from WOOdIOy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-03

Mr.. v. B. PALMER, 160 Nassau street, in Trb-
une Buildings, opposite City Hall. New York, is
appointed Agent to receive Advertisements, sc.
for the Litchfeld Enquirer Terms Of advertising
$50 column weekly ole year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

TKVHE Court of Probate for the district OF
L Norfolk, hath limited aud allowed six
months from this date for the creditors
of the estate of George M. Phelps. late of
Norfolk, 10 said district. deceased, to exhibit
their claims to the subscriber duly attesied
and proved, or be- debarred a recovery there.
Of All persons indebted TO said estate arc
requested to make immediate payment 10
Wilcox PHELPS, Admir-.
Norfolk. Sept. 1lih, 1874, l7*