davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

ne TO FOREIGN GENTLEMEN arriving the
020United States Others DESTROYS Of purchasing
A,manent Country Residence in PennsyivsniaThe sub
sciber DESTROYS Of changing his offers for sale his
Farm and estsbIi,hmen situated in Montgomery counyPs
miles north OF Philadelphia IL contains 30s Of land,
2s Of which are IN the highest state Of cultivation producing
the Unonths remaining 20 acre: being WOODLAND On the
dh attached IS wde extending the length Of the house.
and large piazza on the east the whole giving ample
surrounding the house shaded with elegant
greens aud very beautifully laid There farm
three stone houses for farmers or tenants together with three
large barns containing sabling and for
hundred head ocste and for the storage Of $50 tons
duce with coach house. house and
attached There also the advantages offs fine spring house
ice sh pond OF two acres orchards
spring every field daily morning and evening mail
and from the city, by which the and New
York papers Of the day received and an Omnibus
passing the gate morning and evening.
Presbyfersn churches
Further description all persons wishing
purchase invited Call and the estate IL
however be added that for beauty heahul situation and
sdvan ges Of every kind surpassed BY any the
United Sates TO trouble, II may well Also
tioa the rree' which = t2,, per se,es .ApplXso
aus 2taw fw'Hc Montgomery Co., Penn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
NO MONOPOLY!
VAT rRIPONT " JAMES, FASHIONABLE
HATTERS

No. 30 Nassau street, near Fulton.
THE subscriber will be prepared to supply their
Afriends and the public with the FALL STYLES of gem
tlemeas Hats Saturday the 9th OF August They
beg respectfully state that the hats sold By them OF
their manufacture, and exertons will BE- spared
produce hat, which they shall equal quality
and sold the extensive snowy estab
ishmens Broadway and reasonable prices accord
ing to the quality. Alb. WATT RlPONT,
au2 VIM II. JAMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
THE CHEAP ANCIENT AND MODERN
BOOK STORE. 50 JOHN STREET,


THE Subscriber thanks the professional and
scientific tlemen, aad the literati generally, who
have nobiy paronzed him he ocened
tanishment lie begs to announce that he has greatly
creased his stock sin his
at ict the system OF hasing but prc- selling
cash aad charging lle profit he bushes. admits r.
He offers TO public at elv below
hat sny oher vii se'l for $500 vols in rheolcsy, Di-
viny, &c among when 600 vols of the
serposs in the language, any que of which sufficient
estab Ish hrtrste ation for clergyman
vols N every brancc 0! Moral Philosol 400 vols Ma
ura Philosophy and the exact scences 500 vols Agrcu
ture Horticulture Botany. and every subject relating
lind, plants. AID snmals 900 os Law Book; COO vols e
dici large COLLECTION Of the re eli aud L,tn
toget.e with neb ew, each Germa., Itssn Span
sh books; 5000 vols literature; large col
lection Of vo, ages and trves; books abstuse
ous, and outothe way subjects: Commentaries the B.
sle American History and Archelogy Encycopedias; old
Fo'ios ~ he divnes ofhe 18th aud 10th centues
ydnie books large asomeat o, blank books se,s and
gious and secular and Of vocal
ntal music which, before sdverrsed, he will sell
less than one half the lowest charged by very
cheapest s.e- tn city. His stock of Classical Mathe.
tics and English choo books excessive and much
lower prices han the had any Other store
s36tsr JOHN DOYLE
CHAhLEs WATTS, late Judge ofthe Commerc' al Court
~ OF New leans has resumed the practice Of his profes
son. as Attorney and Counsellor in the Federal
State Courts OF Louisiana.
New Orleans, September, 1916 al 2w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

~ BROWN HORSE, IS hands high. 6 years
IGl\old, was taken by mistake, or stolen from the
H(A- house Of Mr.. William Wright. in Flushing, en-
Snnd1v 30fb instsnt Whoever will the Horse
give information whore he can be found, Henry Walters
Livery Stables Ne 222 Mercer street, VIII be suitably
wsrded and ali reasonable expenses paid.
Mr. XoxL LIZ femh Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

~ees1 - DAILY LINZ OF BOATS BETWEEN
6uuvr$S3NUa5> NEW YORK AND STATEN ISLAND.
The steamboas SYL PIl, Captain J. Brais-
ted and STATEN ISLANDER, Captain d. Van Pelt, will
leave follows
Leave Staten Island -, . 10 and IL A. NJ; atl,aILs.
Sand I'll Pm.
Leave New York at rs TO- and IL, A. M. and lssL5,
g., and u rsst Z. M.
All freight at the risk Of of the owners thereof
will leave Vanderbts landing for the Telegraph
Station hour throughout the day Fare l2k
iv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04
+. ss,orr p, DU(EUzEAU. AseI.oaeeT.

WIN. A BEECHER, Aucuoleer
WIN A. BEECHER. store IS Cedar street, up stairs
w Dry Goods by catalogues Tor cash Regular sales
Monday and Thunday
Particular sttsnton given asnee sales goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

$40 REWARD-LOST OR STOLEN.
IN The evening Of the 3Oh ut, from the wharf Ho
boken, fawl BoAt 20 feet long, painted white, with
1ne Of one black streak around the top and has
buds is branded the inside of the stera re-
ward Of TEN DOLLARS will be given the delivery
Hoboken, Sept. ., 1896. 81 Iwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-04

ssxz FARM at private sale, situated in the State OF
1HNew Jersey, the county Of Somerset, township Of
- Bridgewater, in Washington Valley, 81 miles from
bouudbrook, 4 miles from Somarve, and miles from
Piuckanim, The Farm contains 90 acres. or there
abous il is pleasantly situated with Of
ming through IL; also springs never falling water by
door, good house and barn. and other buildings all
good repsr also free and copper mine the
moe 70 be sold all together TO suit
msde easy. ISAAC BOLMER
B-Any person wishing purchase, view the farm
by calling JAcoB BELLS the premises. 22wsrc
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FEAT.

The New Haven Courier states that on
Sabbath evening, January 18th, a young
woman walked from Meriden to North Ha-
ven, distance of IL miles, after 9 o'clock
The night .As one ofthe coolest of the sea
son, and she made her way the whole dis
tance over an unbroken path Of snow. A
gentleman present had proposed to her Tin
jockey to walk that distance, and offered te
give her $500 If she would do il. She Sc
cured his note fornthe amount, and ther
won it! f ,gJoaA51i ciG 10 haTfqa5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
me STATE TICKET.

Hon. C1ARK BlssELI, of Norwalk, the
Sentleman who heads the ticket as our can
aidate for Governor, is one OF the most Un-
questionable men in the State-agalnst
whom even suspicion never breathed aught
to his discfe6it dnring an active public car
,eer. He has long and favorably been
Known to the citizens of this State as one
of the most able and clear-headed jurists on
the bench of our Supreme Court-and his
name will be orious talisman for every
true Wing. lid [-,
Hon. C. J. McCuRDY possesses peculiar
qualifications fort he station for which ne mas
been nomins .sd--hc being one OF the ocSs
uresidinr officers in the State As Speaker
of the House OF Representatives, As well as
ON various other occasions, his eapaeaAnes
in this particular hare been thoroughly test
81. and 10 the entire satisfaction d al He
is eminen,ly poralar in the eastern part Il
the State, where he is be<' kROwH- lie ~il
poll heavy voss- -,.e .-...z-.. =
Col. JoHx B RoskRTSoS, OF NeE Haven
the candidate for Secretary Of State. IS
gentleman vel qualified for any station
within the gift OF the people of Connecticut.
He is by birth Southerner-shough he was
educated at the North He graduated at
Yale College in 1929, married lady of New
Haven, and has since been for several years
extensively engaged in the manufacture OF
carpeting in that city, in partnership with
the present Mayor, Hon. P. s. Galpin. He
has represented New Haven inathc State
Legislature, and was confidential friend
Of Governor Ellsworth, and one of his Aids
during the greater part of his .administra-
ton. We know him well, and can assure
our readers that he win make not only an
able, but a dignifed and popular, public Of
fcer. We rejoice in the,elevation Of such
men. =" tf". .|"'
MI. GILBERT, who has filled the Office OF
Treasurer for two years past, with great ac-
ceptance to the public, isby trade q tan and
COPPER smith-a deacon in the second Bap-
tist Church in Hartford-and gentleman
proverbial for his. strict integrity. a5oitjg /
Judge CATLTE is so well known tothe peo-
pie of this county, that we hardly deem 'el
it necessary to- refer to- him with par
ticularity. Throughput a Young man, ne
has filed the various Offices Of Representa-
tive and Senator in our Legislature, and
Judge of the Litchfeld County Court with
credit to himself and honorto the common
wealth. ,.,, a...,,,|sf, fae
All good men and true. Whigs.7rput
speak the word, and they are elected! u s'a |
4 ....,s liYsty lf-i "a I
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
!, vr,IIcprR no Our FRIENDS.

Tl,ereis no surer way ofeaHsing ihe de-
feat of any party, than Cor rs members 'oin-
dulre in despOnding prophecies, and talk Oh
an apprehended overthrow; and we cannot
but express our regrets tina, any portion OIL
our Wing friends should at this time be led
to give expression to groundiess fears ra'her
than to engage in active efforts to promote
,he good cause which they desire to see In
the ascendant. If there are indeed real
grounds for fear, the fact should arouse eve
nv true Wing to renewed exertions, instead OF
leading him 10 dampen the zeal and ardor Oh
his co-workers by retailing his sad preoic-
lt;ons at every corner of the streets. IL 10
hope and expectation that give impetus an"
energy to political action, and tney Se'uom
! fiji TO accomplish the object desired
aolitics are always oeau
tfCroakerS" in r'S.z. sEhich they act.
weight upon the party with ~s-.-s. - -, =
4 These hints and remarks are thrown on
j a, this time, in consequence of the OCCASION
Al a pprehensions which we have heard from
some of our brethren, that the present Item
perance law'' might result disastrously to
to the whig cause atthe coming election
We do not participate in any such fears, for
reasons which we have given on former oc-
.lcasions, viz: that all intelligent men know
, that the Law was not the offspring of party,
and all honest men will scorn to make ii
, party hobby. The truth is, the prospects Of
) the Wing party in this State were never
; more suspicious than a, this moment. The
Wing Convention-anprecede in num-
hers and unequaIled in union and harmony
) has inspircd us with renewed confidence %
. txucceSs. We hare ticket which we may
r all Re proud TO support, and which, ii We
5 hare OF yropAecying and commence WORK
5 ing, VIII he elected eg a triumphant major
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
OUR SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS.

Mr.. Kilbourn-Would il notbe well for
the Wings of Lilch6eld Countyto hold their
Senatorial Conventions at anearlier day
than they have formerly done We have
almost universally been the las County in
the State to nominate our Candidates for
the Senate; and if our Wing fiends would
enter into the conte~t with the pirit which
has inspired thel in formertines, they
mig.i elect three " mig SenatoS, and give
Iasu majority on theSnte ticket
mech larger =, s,sA> ears. The
that they have done Of Iatrt- ,
candidates for State officers just nominate
at New Haven, are men ofsterling inIegrit
and in every respect worthy of the conf
| dence reposed in them; and although tn
Convention was not as liberal with thi
county as was expected, it is hoped tn
Wings Of this section will not murmur, bu
will fully sustain the proud position the
now occupy. H. r.
l7M District. ..s.' .u ...f....,-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
FORGERY IN HARTFORD,

Much excitement existed inHartford last
week in consequence of its having been as
certained that q fashionable and former. formerly
wea. young merchant of that city had
been detected in various forgeries, amount
ing in all 10 about $4,000. The name
thus ftaudulently made use OF, was that
of the father -in-law fthe young man. The
names of the parties have not been given to
the public by the press, but they are well
known in Hartford and to some extent in
THIS community.7 ln yt, hCf Ngpris itf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
nECITNATTRE.

The Rer. AzARaAR Ea2REnsS has zlrfa2nzd
lie can sta3sre3 10 ASra by he Cens7ssa1
nj Chu-cA All Society IN this vllaase-he
having determined b remain In his present
situation Is Tutor in Yale College. His de-
cision is much regretted by those by whom
the call was made.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29

Our Commissioners met ( the Town
Clerks Office, on the I'd MO.day Of this
Month 70 receive application for licences
10 retail spirituous liquors. tut two per-
sons applied, one atavener and 90 merchant
both applications were rejected. The de-
cision exciles very little interes and is be-
lieyed TO be in accordance with be wishes Of
a large majority of our citizens.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29

~ The Hartford Courant says that the
town of Canaan, Li,chfeld County, has a
valuable Library Of upwards of 1900 vol
umes. The town has library fund, the
income of which is eighty-four dollars a
year, the liberal gift of the late William
Douglass, Esq, and of the late Robert Ba-
ker, Esq, of that town.
7 Norfolk, and adjoining town, has vel
selected library of 400 volumes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29

Great Bell Foundry Of West Troy
We learn that 258 bells, averaging 534 lbs.
each, have been cast at the extensive foun-
dry of Mr.. Andrew Meneeley in West Troy,
during the past year-just lib more than in
1874. Five of these bells were for the fire
department of New York city.
- An Othello of E'o"y Dnu T.if"--A
Eyoung, beautiful and intelligent girl, whose
family are re ported to be very wealthy, elo-
ned ON Tuesday evening Of last week al
New.Haven with colored man, and was
welded to him at O'Clock by colored cler,
gyman. Her friends hearing Of it, pursued
and arrested the bride, but after hearing
before the Court, she was surrendered to the
keeping of her yellow 'lord and master
writ of habeas corpus having been taken GU
fby him.. ~, s@| w. ...> ~ ~,
Grim, Brings Cash. 10 The Common
sealth.--S. d. Parker, Commonwealth AT
ltorney for Boston, states that during tn
year ls45, he examined 932 cases Of crimi
nal complaint. The amount of Bail for
fleted in the Municipal Court, which he ha
paid into the treasury during the year, i
f$9447. go. Fines and costs paid in, throug
the Sheriff. $759S.le. Total cash 70
crimes in the county for one year $l7,046.
f04. ., e,, r.. .,o ID.
81 ais The nomination Of Hon. EDwAR
EVERETT as President of Harvard Univer
sity, was presented by the Corporation a
the annual meeting of the board of Ov.r
seers on Thursday last. 1t lies over till tn
next meeting, fortnight hence. 'a 'Aol
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
Nsw>MxSES, 9aa, a&sA, 1910

NNN~FaANENs J%a~ A<2@a aSSW
gssnsacmrR-e have read WSsA deep se@sSesli>
" the gratifying tesssSaaaaaa wdsA uAseA the
Csnren1ton have AsonareA sssa
The appreciation Of Convention ef NY EEL
lopc-casazeas, Comprising and representing 50
mach ii the snSsaasgeaee and s>sssSsSssa 81 sAe
State, caesa nsa, ursasT any circumstances, but
Re srasesaa to Eay Seeaaa2s Bat manifested Is
ii ssow -, when an ASoas 10 retire from the
7xsStSxa fos which was trss nominated by a
Wing Ccaveation, and for which have recei-
vea the generous support Of my political friends
at three successive elections, IL is peculiarly
gratifying to be assured that in the execution
of the high trust reposed in me b. my fellow
citizens, have been enabled to preserve their
confidence unimpaired ~
1t would afford me great pleasure to meet
the Convention this evening, agreeably to their
request, could do so consistently with rule
which have prescribed to myself while in Of
fee. and from which have not felt at liberty
to deviate. ..'
am, gentlemen, with great respect, your OBJ
liged friend and fellow citizen,
.. ROGER s. BALDWIN.
To Messrs George Plummer, J. B. Ferris and
Nathan Smith. .,r
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29

JUDGE GARLAND.-Ths corpondent Of
the Boston Post, writing from tlity, Jan. 10,
says: w - .es,i. ag.te',t 80 a9F'l.,
/ Yesterday saw gentleman 10 left Hava.
ma about three weeks since, VI informs me
! that he saw Mr.. Rice Garland, puisiana, the
forging Judge, at the Theatre al ION the night
that he lett. His Honor appel to be very
happy and contented, and wasFmly engaged
in discussing the Oregon quest He was de.
cidedly of opinion that the Ter OF notice
should not pass, and offered I'd odds that i,
would be defeated in the SEN II was nm
derstood that he had made up hind to make
Cuba his permanent residence
---- Htt ssefc
Sad accident. The Amer Citizen gives
an account Of an accident. WI resulted in
, the death Of Derrick B. Harth Of Longdor
, in this State. He went, Dec to wood lot
| with sled and span Of horsP draw, wood.
He did not return at night, BIS family sup.
posing that he was detainedPellows Falls,
i. VT, Gas often happeneG,) t4ich place he
: proposed to draw wood, no eh was made
!, for him. The next morninanot having re-
:, turned, his brother went tdwood lot, and
found him under the sled, his left knee
and right foot under one ri. and his head
!. near the forward beam. 4st he was snp-
= posed by his brother and otIarscns present,
:. to he dead; but he spoke ave some 6irec.
tions about preventing thefs from starting
the sled. He was rescued arried home as
speedily as possible. Bot Is feet were fro
i zen above the ankles. andpdy chilieds so as
IS nearly to prevent the cir4n Of blood. He
g. .aid he was thrown from led with a ratt
4. oi tie load. BY the sled ing into hole,
Is and the horses started when he was
le caught and dragged und runner The
II reins became entangled Pie horses stop
=, ped, and there he renal. Pot ~ hours, un-
able TO move so as 10 get mouth snow
to quench his thirst, and L. for help. He
an fingered till Jan. 9th, VI died of his in.
~ iuries. Mr.. II. was desl as an excellent
20 Concord, ~ H. e. ''4
ed
- The Legislature OF q passed resoIu-
ed tions against altering o. sing the present
Rateses Postage "a d.@ @1'A
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29

To Correspondents go Americanus," and
the Sketch entitled Charles Stuar.," will
find place in our next. '''. q"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29

Towns, III 363 ftegateS.
This number does not include suitutes who
were present. 1..g wH Ia s.sh.ao.,s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
GOV, BALpwlNs LETTER.
now occupy.
lTh Distyia

The following letter Of Gov, Baldwin to the
Committee appointed to convey the sentiments
Of the CcaveasSon towards him, aud request
his Attendance, by some iaaawesteAce failed to
reach the Convention IA season to be read
.Aere> ...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
FIRE Inn NORWICH.

We learn from the Norwich Courier that
q Hre occurred in that city on Tuesday night
OF last week, in the Franklin House, in a
grocery store occupied by Mr.. Newton
Il did not extend beyond the building in
which it originated. Much damage was
done to goods and furniture In the different
stores and tenements in the, block-which
was ,,ostly covered by insurance. TIL,
buiIding was owned BY Mr., Richard Adams
and was insured at the Hartford Projection
and Norwich Fire Insurance. companies salie f f.
$4,000.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29

Destructive COmu0gTNtO7t al w OOnSOCk.
ct, r.. IA destructive fire broke out on
the night ofthe 22d inst. in the cotton man
,ifactory Of George G. Balou, Esq. which
consumed an adjoining mill, the property of
Edward Harris, Esq. and the dye house of
Mr.. John M. Rugg. The loss in the aggre-
gate will probably amount 10 $4,000. MIR.
Balloa, the greatest sufferer, was insured for
about Sl7 900, whether the others were in
sured is not known. 2''
AwruL.-Mrs. Eaton, of Exeter, Maine,
was on Friday night last, found by her hus-
Eband. burned almost to a cinder. II is con.
sidered somewhat mysterious occurrence,
but the probability is that she fell into the
FIRE in a fit. She had been married but "a
hours. ..r.. -, =. .,.ce
.Anoiher Pioneer Gone Cincinnati has los
lone of its earl est settlers. Mr., Charles p. Fa
ran. a native Of ireland, aged IS years. Mr.. F
has witnessed the career Of Cincinnati from
,v;iderness ia its present Notwithstanding EN-
l;vrated 10 the West in 1901, or IS years ago.
lie was a soldier in the disastrous campaign
Of ST. Clair, and served also at later period un
! der Anthony Wayne Hewas the father Of tn
, Representative in Congress, James J. Faran.
!, The Wal Of China!-Schlegel, in his Phi
y blo,ophy of History, speaking Of this stupendou
u fabric, says -. Such is the height and thick
! mess of this wall. that it has been calculated
that its cubic contents exceed all the building
q in England and Scotland; or again, that tn
= same materials would serve to construct wal
: Of ordinary height and moderate thickness
N round the whole earth" .;t.-
4 \ ,tt ~ f.ffA G't+f ~-
!, M,cH.cAN.-The Legislature Of Michiga
: met on Monday the 5th inst. Isaac E. Graz
: was elected Speaker of the House. The tv
Sc,.sa met in Joint convention. and canvass,
: 80 voiea for Governor and Lieut.. Governors
. Eelah was daily inaugurated, and deliver'
\ S', ,nsr %esiate insuynrsl sddFess'e .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-29
WHO IS ISAAC TOuCEY,

"The freemen Of Connecticut know the Hon
Isaac Toucey well."-HarVOrd Times.
D5-Pretty well-and they have not forgotten
his introduction into public life by the Hart.
ford Times in 1924, when it was edited by J.
M. Niles. Then the Times spake thus
"About four years since, he came into this
town from Fairfield County. and opened his #
| fee as a young federal lawyer. He called up.
gong "is sdssrsi f swsers town whom he had
letters, and positively and unreseryedly declaf.
ed his politics to be FEDERAL OF THE
FIRST WATER"
After such announcement in the official Of
gan Of the Democracy in 1924, how could the
freemen fail to " know, the Hon. Isaac Tocey
we'll "-P0lladitm. ,..-.5 ..'.-al} .r.aeloH
Horrible Case Of Lynehing.-A negro heif
named Yeoman, arrested in Baker County Seo.
and discharged on writ Of habeas corpuswas
re. arrested and taken to Florida. On hisyay
he confessed that he was one Of an orgaized
band engaged in stealing negroes. On b ar
rival in jefferson County. Florida, a mding
was held and vote taken on the questn Of
his execution, which was decided in thsfir-
native, 81 to 70, and the man was hangi on
the spot! - r.Ha s~. ID
The number Of the, Delegates to theVhig
State Convention, was 363-representI l21
L. eli To-. !