davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

rYAfwnot's Celebrated Empire Cook stoves.
These Stoves warranted Is usual! Persons waning
Cook Slnve- are Invited examine them before purchas
ing elsewhere. Wholesale ANA retail by fiicsok Co ~
r-st 81 DiucOIOs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

BuR6IARY.-The store OF Messrs Martin X W rs
sst nrht and about So IN copper coin stolen thefero
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

zx1nu-l-.PIANO FORTES nj very low pnees.-
WS~a-l "a Persona about purchasing Pianos win hnd
B>TMH Viii .heir edvsnago q, call at K Glenn x
u II u uCo's Mandatory, 1874 Fulton-St west OF
Broad way general assortment Of Mahogany and Hose-
wood Pianos constantly hand which win be sold low fof
rssb or Approved p.p. Dealers applied liberal era
ry27 r GLENN d CO. 1874 FultOn,st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20
Boarding. ano 6otels.
MRs ANGELINA BROWN

Xf EGS leave 10 inform her friends former boarders and
- the public generally that abe has opened large and
commodous BOARDING HOUSE, No. Sni Broedwsy.--
Permanent boarJers by heday week month
be- sccomdsted with single rooms seiroona. and
psrlors attached This house contains Than ~
l. supplied with cod and hot baths and every othe1
convenience make 9uie: and comfortable home Az
The o0 qualities OF her table and the general manage
OF her house references when required aoupd-
ant and al hand yi5u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20
ITALIAN FVEVTNE CT aSS

Academies Schools and Private Glasses ysIi be attended
y Nr. ". end Daughter, AID also their Academy
SiNth-aveuu-. ~ Istrtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

DOARD.-WHnIed. by young gentleman two fur
~ ushed rooms adjoining, In house in the Immediate
neghborhood OF OF Hudson and Grove sts. with
breakfast aud tea Address Box 1855 Post Office. ola iw@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

Auction NOTfCE.-The Subscriber respectfully
"A invites The of cash purchasers OF Boots ard
Shoes TO his public Sales which VIII lake place Is follows:
Thursday. Oct -. 81 O'Clock, A NJ
COO cases Boots, Shoes and BrOgaDs.
Thursday Oct -, AT % o'clock a Vi
500 cases Boots Shoes and BroganS
Thursday. Noy. ), a.9t O'clock Il NJ
600 cases boots Shoes and Brogun-
THURSDAY, Nov. -, al q . clock A VI
u ann.iR rLh.ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

p,rr-rr p,cKEp.-Mr. WIn. +. Serrell OF No = !
-, ,xbis looking al the soldiers n The 2 Tx
I II o'clock this rnorains had as coat Pocksi cut
as; ~ ,Ii, containing note OF hand Tor so que
dis dayl eboct - in change. besides snhdsf Pss q
vslp, distracted theretrorn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

ERiSCIS,- MANIFOLD LETTER-WRITER-
Tbls ti1-ssYins raariIne -L0Hid Be ased by eli no
r.re CONES Of their correspondence, the Jeuer Is
written sud copied e the same tine, ne-e1y giving Lsc
.;rl- tl1et a-y -ddif5ora tr0abl- wr.i-I- The
bIic a-e invited the srce sold by lh- rran-
rfsc.urers.
FRANCIS LOCTaEL, S,at.oners, Il Nsidsn-lsne'
The Rsds Eupphed 81 liberal discount as u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

NJ ,t.. ~. t,,1 sse sorias Mstt--ss-s nan
-.Acured II the h=s naper srt OF tie mos PfuT-a
forms
T a-ce rans Of necessity fros ia cnnveni=aes free
ofn from v--ur - easy ventilation and unaurpAssso.-
comfort -J1p-rs=1e eTery hing else D the KID
Ord - received .Or Hotels si-eers- Packet ships eod
,-t-si- re- icnres a. No - yesey--L = Z. HAL5EI.
TIE public and me medical faculty. L pasricn Ar
srs t-ziie1 70 rail and -1zI7l;n- t-ta- aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20

Circulars and particular information may be had ofRsv DR.
Snodgrass. so Broadway; OF Z. W Townsend, ESQ. -
Cedar; Of Dr. o T. Weii-, loo Ninlhayeruc and The
OBS G. w FRANCIS, Principal.
sELECT SCHOOL OF Tyventy-ive Yong Ger
- t!emen-in the SNtsenlt-s Church, The Eishts
avenue II. l.. MiRlCh, PRINCIPAL. assisted by eminent
year, ofage = over eleven years 81 including nslruc
lin Ian uaees If required. o5 sswsw
s.TEVEN ARCHER'> SCHOOL. FOR Girls Al
- Dubh- Ferry, Westminster County, ~ \. viii he re
Terms f'- ibose rndr twelve years So rer term 10,
those Give "a term No extras FOR books
oi7 ~, STEVEN ARCHER. Proprietor.
-Hcrfscad Seminary Male Boarding School
'rrnrstr1d T. y niles from The Cily, on branch Of
tie L. J. Railroad The Winter term VIII commence 2l Of
November Circulars AT J. ChluberliE's 81 Cedar-L The
P' Of aec S''' '"''''" DUNN. A. NJ Principal
pRErAR.TORy school. Al MlpDAETowS
4 ConG.-The Winter Session Of = week. VIII com
meme Nov. 18th. Circulars ard minute Information o
Rev. II. CHASE. q Market 81 2lm'l D II. CHASE
P.JENkS'~ Seiec; School for Boys, o. Broadway
IA. NEARLY opposite Bont6D VIII reopen on Tuesday
the 1t n September. anH Il
NI,BROW'S RIDING SCHOOL, No. lo8 Bow
~ cry, near Asior and Lafsye,e-plnce, New.Yors.
daily for Equestrian raiog M e Exercise Riding
LECTURE LESSONS. EXERCISE RrafSG.
10 co Monyh.............si2 Q,
single Lessons 90 Single Rides u
Road DO ....... 80
N. B. Highly trained aud quiet Horses. for the road
parade, 10 let. RU LES
IAN Lessons or Rides paid FOR on commencing.
. One hour allowed each Lesson Ride in The School
g. one hour md u half IN Lesson On the Road.
l. fIour4 for Ladies', from a. VI. 20 P ".
= Hours Gentlemen. from TO A. VI. and 10 p VI
D. No gentleman admitted during the hours appropriated
Ladies
card Of address ia requested previous 10 commencing
r. Gentlemen keeping their horses 10 this establish
rrati. all 3rn
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
The Began.

At the time OF ii great famine, on cold
winters day, poor woman came TO vii
tnge and began brggin9 tor charity. Her
clothes were very Clran but torn, and
pa :chrd IN many ,manv places The snow
was falling fast {; her head was wrap
ped in a handkerchief ;In on" h"nd she
nd Il stick, AMI with the otne' she car
iid a basket, From m. 81 oi :ht' houses
ste received oniy il very srnn1y p't'ance;
even SuIn,' rlch persons GROVE h'r away
with marsh words. There was tu! cue
poor peasant who invited htr lnt' his
house. where the,r was II good fire III The
crate. i.nd his wife ,o,k IL cake ont OF the
even ami gave the poor woman large
slice OF II.
Til" mex, day every one whore this
stranger bad asked tor charity were in.
vi'td, quit unexpectedly ami 10 m gen
eral Surpr ST., 10 sup Il, t,e castle. W len
AL HE gu Sis Wr'rHrrivrd. they prOcee-
d,M toIue dnng room, where they saw
two TABLES iAid uu'. Om' wa$ ve:V small
hut upon II were many XquiSil" Dishes
The urher WIS large ami magn ti'rnt,
and had ii great nhmbcr u! ptas's, but
they h. Id bu; Srhnit nour,-hmnt, such
as "a piece at hnlfmus'y urrnt, "A couple
OF putniOrS. a handful Of bran, and some
hrid olhn"g III ali. Whilst tn" ge 'sts
were ordering what tins meant The la
ly OF The castle spoke thus: The beg
gar who passed through The village was
myself: disguised mys' II in "rher 10
Judge for myself ot Your charity |" this
time OF need. Tnriwn p~,r pe"p.e wnom
,uu sec here took me il and tire t d me
as hes, they cnu d l." qH"n':e they
will eat a, my table ,"-day, and | will
give Them ii pension. As t. you, res'ie
yourselves with the off, ring WHICH you
gave me yesterday, and which you see
here upon your plates; repeat I" your,
selves, while you do honour Ia the good
cheer. that thus you will be treated IN
the next world
This story is no, fahul us the heroine
of the adventure was called Lady Grey
Catholick Miscellany.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
MOVEMENTS OF SANTA ANA,

If we rely on the confidential advices OF those
who have the hes. opportunities of knowing.
Santa Ana ard Almonte leave Havana this dav
&c resume in Mexico the sway of which the
Itrmer has been temporarily deprived by the
evolution Of Paroles. We understand that
Santa Ana did not originate the various out.
breaks against Paroles which have occurred,
ard even refused at first to place himself at the
head of his par,isans. He demanded assuren.
res that the troops at Vera Cruz at least should
rally around his banner as soon as it shonld
" unturled IN their vicinity. and these have
ht en- given him. His reluctance, real or af.
fecied, to brave once more the storms of Mexi-
IA public life, having been overcome, he now
commits himself to their chances.
We have hardly doubt Of his success in ov-
arihrowing Parades. The Army which the
latter is row impelling on Monterey will be
clad of fair preteXt for avoiding the fatigues
and privaiions Of a long march under the mid
sumner sun of the tropics, with the certainty
II severe fighting in the end of it. They will
declare for Santa Ana, in the secret hope Of
,voiding by revolution the tolls and priva-
tinns now before them. Another month will
suffice 10 re-establiSh Santa Ana in rower, at
the head Of a nominallv Federal Republic. but
practically acentralized despotisn. We should
hope that Peace would be among the fruits Of
this change. did not the expensive preparations
making bv our Government for remote and
protracied service, 10 commence at a far future
day. forbid tine expectation. Tribune, l0th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.

Among our foreign papers by the Brit
ANNA, we find ii Tong le'ter from h. II n
Mr.. Gladstone, British Colonial Sccrc.a
ry, attempting TO appease the Canadiau
disaftection. in reference 10 the Corn
Law Bill.
On the 25th of January last, the Ear,
OF Cathcarr. Governor General of C,nad..
at the solicitation Of the Provincial Leg
Islature, addressed dispatch to the Hon
Secretary, in'mat'ng. very plainly, tha,
in ease the Corn Laws should be repealed
the consequences, in Il political point of
view were sufficiently obvious, VIZ: al.
ienation from their mother country, omd an
neration to their RIAL and enemy Tie Uu,led
SAFES. This was an emphatic dtclaru.
ton that the bond of connection be,wt en-
those provinces and the mother country
Deepen ded ON the benefits they had hlthrr-
to received from the commercial prefer,
ences ia their favor, and ia the event Of
those preferences being abolished, by "a
repeal Of the Corn Laws. they would seek
to promote their welfare by annexation 10
the United States.
This certainly looks rebellion,' after
the most approved fashion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
NARROW ESCAPE.

The Louisville Courier states that Capt.
Thomas F. Marshall, formerly member OF
Congress, made very narrow escape
with his life on Monday evening last
Several volunteers with whom he had a
difficulty drew their pistols and pointed
them tu'l at his breast three pulled t:Ig-
gers, and, strange as it is fortunate. the,
caps on all exploded wi,hou, dlscharg,ng
the deadly Contents with which their
pistols were charged.
1t is probable that the heavy rain of
that evening, to which the volunteers were
exposed, damprned the powder and thus
prevented an explosion. To this fact he
was indebted 70; his life. The off, nding
volunteers were promptly placed under
arrest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

pIntelligence was received here a
Andrew TaIcu,t, Ito merly vt G!as'ennu-,
ry) of his having III en- w"nnd-d-"n' it
was feared, fatally. he hccld.n'aI dis
charge OF Il pistol at Copper ''arhor on
the 24ih uit. C"pt T. Was Standing near.
Il person who was examining IL r"volv-
ing pistol, when i, acc den,nl y diS' harg-
ed. and The ball striking his arm entered
his side. We are happy 10 iearr from
the Albany. and New York pa pers. that
letters have been received in thoSc cities,
stating that the ball had heen extracted,
aud he was considered out Of danger. He
was receiving the bees, surgical attendance
at Fort Wilkins -Hartfmd Courant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

THE LATE FIRE AT New FoU- LAND 49,
The House of Assembly have hid special
session to concert measures for the le!:ef Ctthe
sufferers by the destructive fire at Il. Jchn ~
as we'll as to borrow sum Of money not ox-
cerding half mlIlion-for rebuilding tire
town, i'll which Sir John Harvey has lent his
hearty cooperation and assistance.
I! is estimated that 1000 houses have Been
destroyed, and that - 900 persons are rendered
houseless. The dplnard tor provision and
building materials is officially, AID nn:posely
made known to be great. In a general m''!ta-
ry order, His Excellency, Sir John HARVEY
does great credit to the military, md a-rrb0s
to their efforts the saving the east end Of the
town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

Gen. UREA, who is advancing with a
force of from three 10 five thousand men up
on Santa Fe, with view of defending that
section of the Republic Of Mexico from in
vasion, is said To be a man of approved
courage and military capacity. Should he
make his appearance there in time 10 avail
himself Of the best point to repel invasion,
as he doubtless has done, he may give the
force under the command of Col Kearney
something 10 do before possession OF New
Mexico is obtained, Il, his absence, however,
and with the acknowledged disposition Of
Gov. Armijo to show the Americans all pos
sible favor, very little, if any, opposition
will be made to the entrance of Col. Kear-
ney into that department of the Republic
1t will be. we suppose, the middle or latter
end of August before Col Kearney can cross
the Rio del Norte, and General Urea has,
questionably: full time to prepare for his
reception. The prospect d resistance only
gives TO the expedition little more interest
and ali eyes will be henceforth on the watch
for the news from that quarter.
81. Louis Rep.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
CONNECTICUT BIBLE SOCIETY.

AT the Annual Meeting of the Society held
May 5th, 1916, the following Officers were
chosen for 1916.
Rev. JOEL HAYES, D. D., President.
JOHN HALL. Esq.
Hon. T. s. WILLIAMS, Vice
Rev. JoAB BRACE, Presidents.
Rev. SHUBAEL BARTLETT,
EDWARD GOODWIN, Secretary.
REUBEN LANGDoN, Treasurer
Directors Charles Hosmer, Rev. David
smith D. d Rev Horace Hooker. Rev Sam
uel Spring. Rev. John Bartlett Rev. Horace
Bushnell, Rev. G. A. Calhoun, BarZillai Hud.
son, James B. Hnsmer, Thomas Day, Esq, Al.
bert W. Butler. Calvin Day, Chester Buckley,
III mas Smith, William s. Collins. Rev. Wal
ter Clarke, James Nj. Bunce, Russell Wildman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
From the JOnrna! of Commerce..
CASES IN WHICH ETTERS SHOULD
BE PRE- PAID.

A gentleman writing To lady.
A lady writing to her female frjen0, to
the care of gentleman (b"cause the
trouble of receiving and delivering is tax
enough.)
A merchant writing TO another, re.
guessing information.
A friend writing to another friend re.
quesiing snmr friendly act-such as col
Iecting small DIVIDEND 10 ne RENTED.
&c, &c. &C.. the I outle keing satficient
to prove his friendship, wthoot being
taxed for so dong.
Al'Oays in aOriiing newspaper Editors, and
prcpriesOrscf Newspapers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

4 Mh ksDtEUA -
Says writer 10 q late number Of the
tsdinghurg Review, "shOw me your public
libraries, and ask not to be told Of the NOR
al and intellectual character Of your peo-
ple." Judged by Il is criterion, what rank
would be assigned us in the Scale2 With
every circumstance which might favor such
an Ohject-with an atmosphere impreSnated
for q series of years with the influence of
schoclS and SeminarieS, and population
ready to contribute towards any improve
ment-iS il not a matter Of reproach to US,
that the foundation has never been laid for
permanent library?
There probably never was time when
the material for such a collection could be
better procured than at present. Standard
works which, from their scarceneSs and ex-
pense, heretofore have been almost beyond the
reach Of the many, can now be procured at
comparatively 4 triding cost; and the
means for purchasing them would, perhaps,
never be subscribed more generously. Not
Only our own townSmen, but others, natives
Of our village residing abroad, are waiting
some movement on the part of our citizens
to evince their regard for the place oftheir
nativity, by donations in some way which
will prove permanent benefit.
A little energy and perseverance on the
part of some one is all that is necessary to
form nucleus. which would increase year
l. and prove lasting credit to the village.
1fyou have an unoccupied niche in your
paper, will you suggest some plan for the ac-
complishment Of the end? w.
The suggestions Of our correspondent, are
we'll worthy of the consideration Of our village
readers especially. Whowill interes, themselves
in he matter: All that is requisite to establish
among US permanent Library, is action.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

%The Hartford Courant announces the
publication of "Lectures 10 Young Con-
verts, delivered to the Pupils Of the Hartford
Female Seminary, during the Revival of
the winter term of lS4l-by John P. Brace,
late Principal of the Seminary" These
lectures have been rewritten, and are dedi-
Gated, in affeltionate remembrance, to those
to whom they were addressed Published
by E. Hunt, Asylum street, Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

PUBLISH THEIR NkMEs.-Why have not
the names Of the brave soldiers who fell in the
battles of the Rio Grande yet been committed
ia the public! Many Of those men have friends
and relatives in the United States. who feel
anxious in regard TO their fate, and it is no
more thsn Justice TO them, and TO the gallant
fellows themselves, that their names sh"uld he
published. Itwould be an additional satisfac.
ton 10 soldier to know, on going into battle.
that il he fell in defence Of this county, his
name, ct least would be given to his coun,rv.
snen. as an evidence Of his gallantry.-Publi,
~ S@s
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
LOOK OUT FOR HIM!

The chief of Police has received informa-
ton (says The New York Courier,) that Mr..
Thomas M. Mann, of Sumter Co. Geo was
brutally murdered on the 10th ult., BY one
John Griswold, who is supposed to have
come to this city, as he resides among the
Northern States. The widow Of the muir
dered man offers very liberal reward for
the apprehension Of GriSwold, a description
of whose person is thus given Age about
80 years, heigh, S feet aud z inches, fair
complexion, with dark hair and eyes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDkNr-By
and wih the adrice and consent # The Sem
ate.-Thomas l., Hammer. Of Ohio J".
seph Lane, If Indiana; James Shields,
of Illinois Thomas Marshall, of Kent
lucky Gideon J. Pillow, Of Tennessee,
and John A. Qui,man, Of Mississippi, 10
be Brigndier Generals in the military ser.
vice Of the United States, in accordance
with The provisions of The act approved
June 26, 1916.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
Official wransling with a SOrtnisht's

POLITICAL wrangling with q fOrtnight's
baitUe' shooting.
Sir Robert is immensely rich, though
,, n large landed proprietor. HIS estate
ives not comprise more thnn thres thou
e, nd acres of iand-the bulk of his mOn-
Y is in the funds. His family are a'l
,h-he has five or six bFo'hrTs, a'i law
each has family of eight or tw"Ivc
IIdren. He makes il rule never to
ye any situation under Government TO
relative /; few years bach; ne gave an
ice TO his nephew, Col. Peel, but nc did
,: suffer him TO enjoy It more than two
,niLs. He has established two annual
yes at Cambridge, at his own expense,
III of which were won the first year by
own son. his fourth child, and the
ost promising member Of his family.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
HOW TO STOP THE WAR.

A friend has discovered what he considers
an infalIible plan for stopping the Mexican
War. He says all that is required is a general
movement Of the Wing party In favor of Old
Rough and Ready for next President, and the
talng is done. Polk and Walker will take
precious good care that Peace 10 made Def, re
;en. Taylor has chance for another pitc, ..d
oAitie.-TriLune,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
TNB ENQUIRER.
iLITCHFIELD, JULY l6, 1916.
} THE CITIZENS OF GOTHAM, ETC.


As this is the season when the deniZens Of
brick and mortar" cities are wont to pour
to the country by hundreds and Thousands IN
arch of health, recreation and fresh air, we
,em it a NOT uniting time for throwing out
few hints and suggestions for their special con-
Iteration and benefit.
To those who are, or have been thus far
no the summer, shut up within sun-heated
ais, where the thermometer "boils up" to
} in the shade, or who have gone into the
treet only to feel the furnace-like glow of Sol
,ove them, and to do penance by walking over
arning pavements, more blistering to the soles
ian the desert sands. the good old County Of
dichfeM presents attractions which can be
,urpassed by very few regions within the Cir
cult of an hundred and Fifty miles OF the ''Great
Metropolis" Away up here "in the country
the Gothamites will not of course look for the
plendnrs Of wealth, OF the ultimats.m of fash
:ou-and perhaps not for more than an ordinary
hare of intelligence and refinement, though
these latter respects we trust the citizens OF
heir neighbors. These are not the attractions
q which we allude. They are to be found a
,ong our mountains, valleys, forests, streams
Id lakes.
The lovers of wild and picturesque scenery
lay here find an ample field for the gratifica-
on Gftheir varied tastes, Mount Tom, the
fly Tachannoc, the highlands of Goshen, Nor
,lk, Colebrook, Barkhamsted. &c. , will afford
,hem "touch of the sublime" in nature,
while in thousand quiet, secluded valleys,
they may fnd glad and cool retreat from the
cares and fatigues of business. By the Hous-
ionic railroad, which spans the western border
Of the county, the Falls in the river at Canaan
are easy Of access from the south and ncrth,
ID afford one Of the most extensive and beau.
full cascade views to be found in New Eng
md. A few miles to the northwest OF the
alls, may be found the " Bash Pash"-a ro-
aan,ic cascade, which has been celebrated a.
ike by the classic pen of Miss Sedgwick and
he free, dashing crayon Of Fanny Kemble.
Sportsmen will ind good supply Of game in
he mountainous regions Of Kent and Cornwall
even though the steam-horse, (Which now
Ally courses around the foot Of the noun
ains,) may have scared the foxes and coons
rom his iron path.
The admirers of Izaak Walton will find our
antam, Shepaug, Waterbury, Hcusatonic.
Vanscopomac, Raumaug. Mad Brook, and our
mildred other lakes and streams, we'll stored
nth piscatcry treasures.
These are but an {" inkling" Of the attractions
hich present themselves hereabouts, for the
miration and relaxation of the jewellers in
les. As yet, we have said nothing of the
FACTIONS of our own quiet village and the su-
Tor beauty Of the scenery which surrounds it.
hey have been so often the theme Of the trav-
r. and sojourner, that they need no partial eu-
~ from US. The scenes which first inspired
muse Of Pierpont, and amidst which, the
Illus of many Of the great men Of our country
as fostered, will speak for themselves'-
ome, listen to their melody!
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

0o-Drowned in Oxford, on Monday last, a
son Of Mr. David Perry. aged IL. The lad
had stopped, on his way from school, to battle
in pond with his mates-and so alarmed
were they ct his cries for help that they neg
lected to notify mar who was working near
by until it was too late. He was in the water
halt an hour before his body was recovered.
Columbian Register.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

9o-About o'clock. Monday morning FIRE
was discovered in the County Bank at N. Ha-
zen. ltoriginated at or near the Teller's stand
out was extinguished before damage had been
lone exceeding $780, There wasno loss ofthe
uuds Of the institution.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

INHALATION. Rev. Israel P. War
rem was on Wednesday last Installed pastor
Of the Congregational Church and Society
of Hamden, Mount Carmel, by the consoci-
alton of the Westetn district of New Haven
county. Sermon by Rev. DR.. Bacon Of
New Haxen; Charge 10 the Pastor by Rev.
Mr.. Brace of Milford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

We learn from the Clerk Of the Balloon
that Col. Kearney left Fort Leavenwor,h
for the Plains on the SOth ult. with all the
companies under his command. ltwaS ex-
pected that Captains Summers and Cook,
with their companies, would, for the pres
ent occupy that post. Col Price was also
TO rendezvous. there.-N. Louis Rep.