davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

by ORDER ofIoa. John ". Ednonds. Ctrcu. judge
~ OF tn. Fist CirctNoce Il hereby gwen. pursuant 70
Tue provisions OF the authorizing attachments aa5s
abscondlag, concealed, and onresideui debto that an
tarhmeHt ms issued against tho estate of GILBERT L
THOMPSOS.s resfeHt OF Washington, D. C. or ess7bof,
OF his Sate the nil be sold Tor The pay
OF deJ. uness he appear and discharge such safI
nent, according TO law within nine months from ne ~
publication OF this and TN, the payment ofany deo
due nm by any person within this 5ste and The cenVeJ
him. MS use Of shy property within the Ststc os
ln 20 him. and the transfer any such property ~ hE
forbidden by law and are void Dated The lsh dsY o.
May, lgt5. s. SANxAI,
Attorney for Attaching Creditor No Wa!Lst. Newton
uri la.gqTr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

IN CONSTANCE Of &c order OF ne Surrogate 49, =.
County Of SeV-YOrS, Notice = hereby gt'rn 70 ~ In
having clms againsi Ehebert Cmbersou, ss -
City OF Nev-TorS dccessi, present. the sane VIII
vouchers thereof % the Subscriber, AT he once o.
Gilbert, 30 = asteeI. IN Tie Gus % New or he
before the 18Th day OF July uexI--Dsi@d ss"-i'''
sd day Df JAnusrY 1876. ..,
- lAxsms MARY CUHREgSOS Admlnstfanpl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

Ea FARM FOX SALE-Con;stn!ng 81 scFcs OF
~ land in high otcuysou situated IN The town
s ofEzsicheser Weschsster County, cue half mile from
Harlem Railroad. Hunts Bridge On sad Fam mere -
arge yeinc house. barns. cowshed ulihouse and
other out buildings Two young apple orchards sad 'sr
ETY. OF other fruit a..
airline F. Vssn,in Esstchesisr lear the premises or OF
- INSEP q HiISSON. IS G Earnhers.st y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

e. EIGHTE-Sr. NEAR 5TH-AVENJE .-A
ss.l private sseT~o splendid story dwellings on the
N North side OF Eighrh.st. nesr 5Iaveaue. Built in
best possble with with ali modern improvements;
continuing large number Of convenient and wearaassd
rooms Decides parlos furnished with GtaLuary anes
mahogany doors end French windows. Also In said
houses h0 and cold baths, eter closets etc The houses
are y hy S. with extension Of y feet! the full
width the lots forming Third parlor or breakfast room
For farther particulars, sPpy to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

e. NINTB-ST. nelr FtH-aveuue-A. Private Seie.-
2j Two first csss story brick dwellings the south
-- side OF Ninth FIh-sveuue. said houses are
bu in best possible OF hes. materials eorac-
ug the modern improvements aud containing large
number convenient and well arranged rooms There are
-auary artels in parors mahogany doors srd French
winds slso hot and cold bahia closets sc In said
houses Ths houses % by IS feet with ixo story eN
tension u feet the full width of the lot forming third
parlor breasas ROOM For farther particulars apply
70 ANTHONY ]. BLEECKER, Auciioneer,
~ BroaG-.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

g. Il ETHU NE-ST.-A; Private Saie-The modern
. brick House and Lot Bethuues House 220y 30 feet
deep with psrty Vvalls-Lo =. ny IS feet inches, mar
bic mBuies black crates c4larsprng and rn'r
water. pump premises. For particulars applT 10
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auct.oneer
ri Nv No. : 6roHd-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

20 NOTICE-A BARGAIN Country Seat ard
GS Far, Tor sale near To. viii Se Somerye. sourr
sSsct Co JerseySsi Farm consists o; rs acres
OF Land = OF which is wood The buildings are al rev
and bu within two y-ars-HOuse gnd Barn both built by
dayt work and the best a,ers The Houss is bulk In
The cottage style 81 by IS feet front hal through Tue center
parlor. flashed with marble usncis, piazza ~ ee NJ
and a feet down each sdstogeher with 90
TOP o. said House. story kitchen ~ the rear anc Gel
AZ under the whole Of The main building, win panTes and
ali gaG through IN the best manner The Sam 80 feet
long aud painted whiteCsrrage House, Ice House &c
Also great variety OF F OF al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with quantity of shrIb5ery.
The premises lie within four huscred yards OF the eonnrs
Seat and shout quarter OF mile OF the Rairoa4 Tie
her particular inquire of is subscriber snd proprietor OF
tho y souai HcIe. No. ! Cortland.-si New.fork
81 ,fs0i CttAS. w L hpfr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

IN PURSUANCE Of az order Of he Surrogate o. I,
i County Of SeS-York Noice Is hereby gwen 70 az r.
nsying Claims against Michael T. Asrrn, lsLe OF y
City Of New YOfS, tailor, deeessec TO present he -
with the voucher. ser-o. he subscriber al Ls of.ce
7. D y, No - N'tssaustrse: II the Cisy OF New" -
or before ICE twenty atm day OF August neaL-Ds'
N-srYofE Ike ijLn Day of February, 1915.
Isl l.wsni' JOHANNA MARTIN sdm.G,slrstLll---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

lY ORDER Of George a. smith, SupreGs Couf'
DCCmElssoE-r notice 10 hereby given thai an sitsch-
has Issued against the OF H0lJrn B. VsnghS
aie Of the Of hhOte Island nonfes'1st.
de5Lor aad a lac SADIE viii he ,od or he psy1en! Of ne
debit unless IL appear and c-cnsrge such attachment -
cordng lsw hla month. rom The hrt pahlIes
On Of Ills Goce-ast that the psymeui VI sny decH Sa
10 hin by rr!enl .! his St1t-, and The delivery TO NM
FOR hs use Of any otoperty within thu susie belonging
him. and the transfer d any property by biz. are o
oiddeu ~ a~ snd void. D-te1 SJros ch. C6saafs'
Co. OcL 10Th, 1915. BiBCOCk REAFO2Dt
layal-I $1,000 % Attaching CredLor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

NOTICE Is hereby given Tia. attachment in favor Of
" GEORGE II. CGngar of the city % unca OneiGa Couhly
has ssred agnr-t he estate OF Hamilton D. Ri.ley, non
resident residing IN the state Of Illinois, pursuant 70
the concerning nonresident debtors, which sach
msnt WINS lTauied ard allowed be- Pbo Grdlsy CiIcli
Judge Of ire 9Th Jui!cn Circuit and that te estate VIII br
sod iDr the payment OF the debts Of The said Rsey un!esa
appear and discharge sUGh attachment according 10 law
within nine months from The FRS. publication Of this notice
and that the payment o. 9Gy debts due to said tsey By r.
stent Of this STATE and lac delivery 10 aim or for hs use Of
any properly within this State, belonging him. and tho
Of any sch property by him forbidden by Ia"
and void. MATTESOG & DOOLIrTLE,
Attorneys for attaching creditor, Utica Oneida County.
Dated Jlnuary On 1916. l9 awam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02
= WATaK POWEK sad Ma

~ HOUSES TO LET on 25.n and 2s.n sts n==i
~ rev Houses brick fronts. $50 and SIPS per snnur
Also Lots FOR sale orto lease APply.o
= 7I,7 r GOODMAN Sc Cadsr-si-
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
MIR, R1TCHIE vs. MIR. POLK.

On the 18th of May last, according to the Message, the President gave orders to the naval Commander in the Gulf |" not to obstruct the passage of Santa Anna to Mexico, should he attempt to return" Yet the official organ of Government. the Union, said, on the 9th of July following ...... .g..
 "We deem it our duty to state in the most positiue terms, that our Government has no sort of connerion with any scheme of Santa Anna for the revolution of Mex. ico, or Tor any sort of purpose. Some three months ago some adventurer was. in Washington who wished to obtain their countenance and aid in some scheme or other connected with Santa Anna. They declined all sort of connexion. cooperation, or participation in any effort for the pur- pose. The Government of this country declines aU such intrigues or bargains |. They have made war openly in the face of. the world. They mean to prosecute it with all their vigor. They mean to fMce Mexico to.do justice atthe point of the sword. This, then, is their design this is their plan; and it is worthy of a bold. high-mindcd, and energetic people," 6T-
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
lOWA--LEGISLATURE.

We have advices from Iowa City down to the morning of the 2Oth ult, on which day the first State Legislature was to as- semble Ut that place. The members had nearly all arrived, but the Locofocos were endeavoring to postpone the organ ization, alledging that the Official Re- turns had not all been received. The re- al object was presumed to be, gaining time for MT. Omstead of Dubuque. one of their members, to recover from fit of illness and take his seat in the House,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
Colebrook, Dec. 5th, 164e.
Knife for Mir. Clay,

MT. Bragaw has in his possession beau tiful four bladed Knife, manufactured by Holley & Co.,, at Salisbury, and designed to be transmitted to MT. Clay. The knife is large and finely made, with pearl handle and solid silver back.
 The establishment of the Holleys is we'll known as being an admirable one for cut lery, and this little testimonial to MT. Cla will be pleasant mark of respect.
 .u '. .,.. s.''. COur01
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24

trg-A correspondent ID New Milford intormf us that the bundle of Enquirers for that place had not reacf ed there on Saturday. We are positive the bundle was directed and placed Tn rhe Post Office on Wednesday evening last. They may by mistake have reached seme other office in the county; if so, the Post Master at such office will confera special favor by return ing them 10 us, or by re-directing them to New Milfcrd-as cur entire edition of that number is exhausted
 Such mistakes, however they may happen, are very annoying to subscribers and publisher. Our friends may feel assured that every thing which we can do to prevent them, will be done .t sf '-. .'E
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
DESCENDING FROM SPLITS.

A certain neighboring print of the north, the week before the appearance of the Y Presidents Message, vauntingly promised it's readers ''an early extra" of inc Message and no mistake !--when be- hold the Message arrives, and now about a week after its reception, this same boast. CT serves up three columns of the Levia- than to his readers, without so much as word of excuse or explanation for the om- ission of the major plrt ot the document! What frightened at such an obstacle, after so much blusterl Why not say al once as We did, that the Message was like ,he beard of Polonius. and therefore exceeded your ability Is give it entire, either as an extra, or Il current publicity! Don't you think your readers will find you oui Small boats should keep near shore. We give this advice gratis, from experience. There's no satety in count ing chickens before they are matched, in these politically addlcd days. - Waterbury Americsn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
The Campaign.

The State Ticket for each of the parties IS now before the people, and tEe campaign Tor the Spring election may be considered as ialriy cuuIiIpuCpu. vSfiIc sii" 71-i'' are called upon to support are well Known throughout the State as men of superior aoility and incorrup,ible integrity-with sufficient ex' perience in public affairs to command the con fdence of all. We earnestly hope and believe that the Wings in this section of the State are fully alive to the importance ct the crisls which is approaching, and in which they can not be merely disnterestcd spectators. They must share in the glory or disgrace which at tachcs to the Commonwealth in which they live. In conquest which involves so much of principle-in which the honor and interest of the country are at stake-there can be no neutral ground--Every true patriot should feel himself called upon to exert what influence he may possess, in saving the State from the dis honor and the nation from the evils, which the official acts of this administrator and their agents have produced. ...sa.. ........
 Tn order to contend successfully with the well-trained legions of locolocoism. the Wing party must be thoroughly organized. Leagued together, as our opponents are, by bond Of self.irterest, and led on by those whose mo- wing principle is thirst for the honorS and emoluments of office, they must oe met Win an ,.adivided font, if we would hope 10 come off triumphant. No one we think doubts that those who are Wings in principle and in feel ing have majority in this state It only re- mains for them io express their opinions in tangible form. at the ballot.box' and the stan which now rests upon her escutcheon will be wiped out. The intelligence and virtue which have made her proverhial whenever her name and fame have gone, will no longer be called upon to sanctify the crimes and blunders o our National Executive
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
SHOCKING AcCInENr

A shocking accident occurred in Elm street last evening, frotn the running oi horse, which has probably ere the resulted in the death of a woman, domestic in the family of Prof. R.. Silliman, Jr. The facts are these, Mir. Silli- mans hired man, with three females, domes- tics in the family, were taking a ride in Mr. S.'s sleigh. They turned from temple street into Elm street, and in moment when oppo4 site the residence of Judge Daggett, they pre- cevcd loose horse eapproachingthem on full run, and with the shafts of a sleigh at his heels. The driver in the sleigh of Mt S4-at4empted to tura his horse aside, to avoid d. A.ccbIlision, but he was not quick enongh, and the side of the sleigh was presented towards the running animal wlo attempted to jump over it, but he struck il with his breast and turned it over, throwing cut all within. Thus is progress. was arrested, and he fell across the sleigh, his fore and hind feet being each side. Our infor- mant, who assisted the sufferers. found that they were unhurt; but the fourth, an Irish wo. man, and cook in the family, lay upon the snow motionless, and he little thought the object around which he passed human being. The woman was taken into the house of Judge Dag get. bleeding profusely, and it was soon dis. covered that her skull just over the left eye was badly broken, and that there was no chance for her recovery. It is supposed that she was struck by one of the shafts attached to the run. ming horse, as he attempted to leap over the sleigh -PdNddium
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
Come to the Meeting.

We expect to see rousing meeting of the Whigs of Litch6eld at the Mansion House on Tuesday evening next. The time 10 make pre- parations for the spring campaign has arrived /; and we trust the true hearted Wings of this town will show their readiness at this first call to duty to do their part in restoring Connecti- cut to her proper position among the Whig States of the Union. .,.. ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24

n%The Hartford Times gives notice to tho lccos throughout the State that the " l4th of December was the anniversary of the HaryordSyonOsn'i9n.' IL forget' to state whttder the day was celebrated with becoming ecla' by T. T, Whittlesey, Isaac rouccy, and their poliical associ- ates. Those worthy gentlemen, together with many other distinguished leaders of the administration party in and out of the S,atc. were " fed nralists of the first water''' during the last war; anl i, is to be pre- sums d that they were friendly to the ob- iects of said Convention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
Fire in New Haven.

A, about haIfpust twelve o'clock, on Thursday morning last, fire broke out on the west side of Church st. New Ha- ven, which destroyed nearly the whole of the wooden range of buildings from the "Glebe Buildngs,"t to Gregson street. Some of the worst grog shops in tho city, were kept in the range. The land on which the buildings stood, belonged to Trinity Church.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24

Sad end nf Pleasure Party.-A short time since, a party of five ladies and five gentlemen went from Lima, La Grange Co, Indiana, to s Union Milsn in the same Co. to attend Ball On their return being to-
 gether in a lumber wagon, they had proceed ed but half mile, when party on horse back overlook them, and race commenced The C"ld~a'er (Mich,) Sentinel thus de-
 scrbes the result
 "The horsemen put spurs to their horses and th insman put whiplo his, and when under fu! headway, the night being dark, the front wheels of the wagon struck a stump. and the passengers and the box of the agon were thrown some thirty five feet from the stump against which the wheel rststruck. One lady struck tree distant thirty teel and broke her neck, and died in stantly. One man had his ribs hrol en and was so seriously injured that he died the day following. Another of the company, young lady, was so seriously injured that Ter life was despaired of when our informan: left-a fourth one, a female, seriously, and five of the other six, more or less injured"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24

Ma. KILaQyRN ;--In late .nu mber Ofyour paper, I noticed the names of several persons in our County who had received premiums at the late Fair of the American Institute in New York. In addition, Iwould inform you that Silver Medal valued at s, was awarded to MT Calvin Sage, of Colebrook, for the best speci- men of Shaved Sheep Skins, tanned by him. The business of tanning English skins is carri- ed to great extent in our county, and there were several competitors for the prize. Mr. &. is largely engaged in the business and in the execution of his work, has we'll merited the prize which was awarded him. Yours.
 . C.E.
 Colebrook Dec 5th 1S46
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
ODD FELLOWSHIP.

On Thursday evening 10th inst, 'h' Columbian Lodge, No. B, I. o. o. F. was instituted in Litchfcld, by Prelate
 Demick, c. M, assisted by, John Green. wood, ir. D. c, M., Samuel Bishop, G. T.. and severalP, G.'s, and members of the
 Nosahogan from Waterbury. The Off, cers of the Lodge are l.. o, Meafoy,N G. F. Bacon, V. G,-P. Wells, SD. c. Bulkley, T.-J. K. Averill, C.-C, L Per. kins, WI. McNeil, O., G.-S, s. Mosc, I. I..G-W Lord, R. H. s, N. CT Wells
 L. H S. N. C-J. l.. Judd. R, II. $. V, G. w. Scoville, R. II, s. S--A. P. Hinman l.. II. s. $.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
From the Ne,o Orleans Tropic DREHDFUL LV1,ELLTGEyNCE-A
 AMERICANS MASSACRED!
FROM UPPER CALIFORLA

MAzATLAN, Oct. 28.-By the arrival of the French corvette of war La BriAian'e from San Francisco and Monterey oi Upper California, we have the following important news; --. ~"
 "The necessity of covering tha, wile territory at many points, nearly all threatened by the Indians, has compelled the Americans 10 leave in each of them a most insignificant number of men; SO that at Mon!crey-which, as the capital, is the most important station to deftnd-- there were only thirty soldiers at San Francisco. where u blockhouse had been erected. only ten or twelve men. s.,
 "At Los Angeles, formerly the scat Of the power of the Territories, lhe Indians, uniting with the other inhabitants. fell upon and put to death one hundred and fifty soldiers of ihe American squadron and this news, which is 10 certain point confirmed by what we have previously published of the rising in that town, and seems a natural consequence of tha, movement, is authenticated from various trust. worthy sources of information.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
W Nhig . congressional COnveHa-
 QiOAn.

A WhiG Congressional Convention for the "A purpoce of nominating Member of Con- gress for the Fourth Congressional District, will be held at the Hotel of Hopkins S Terrlll in Brookfeld, on Tuesday, the 2d day of Feb ruary next at 10 o'clock, A. M.
 The Wings of the several towns composing said District are requested to elect delegates 10 said Convention equal to double the number of Representatives to which said towns are en- titled in the General Assembly.
 FRANCIS BACON, ) Litchheld
 HENRY B. GRAVES, County
 A. N. BALDWIN, Committee.
 AMOS s. TREAT, ) Fairfield .. DWIGHT MORRIS, County
 NELSON L. WHITE. } Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
A METEOR.

A'letter to the N. Y. Sun, says that meteor to appearance no larger than the sun, was seen at Lowville, Lewis CO, on the night of the I lth ult. It fell in field and was found to be a body or fetid, jelly like matter, four feet in diameter. and weighing 442 pounds. .5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24

I%Thc Annual Meeting of he Green Woods Agricultural Society, will be holden in the basement of the Methodist Episco- pal Church in Winsted, on Wednesday Jannary 9th. The business meeting will lake place at 10 o'clock A. M., and the address will commence al 2P. M,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
Whig Meeting.

THE Whigs of the Town of Litchfeld are Il requested to assemble at the Mansion House en Tuesday the 29th inst. at half past 6 o'clock in the evening, 10 nominate delegates to the Congressional and Senatorial Conven- tions
 Litchfeld. Dec. 23, 1946
 Bu Order of Me Io'cn ComnHiee
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
Assistant BaiH6.
Fire WTardens.
AN EXH1LERATING DISCOVERY

Mr. Simmons, in his speech to the Senate of the United States, in l645, on the Post Office Bill, speaking of the Photographic system all over the Ameri can Union. said as follows Mothers could go daily and ask daily after the health of their children at a distance, and such strain of affection would run along the wires, as were never known, save when the morning stars sung togeti,- CT, and all the sons of God shouted for joy ."-Jones' American Journal. Vol. IT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
Village Meeting,

On Tuesday, the Annual Meeting of the Village of Litchiield was holden in the Court House, at which the following genlemenwere elected officers of the Village for the year en. suing, viz: -.-
 Dr. JOSIAH G. BECKWITH, President
 P. K. KILBoURN, Clerk.
 CHARLES L, WEBB, Esq Treasurer.
 DR. A. 6. LEWIS, Collector.
 VIM. R. BUEL. Bailif
 LEMUEL o. MEAFoY,
 SAMUEL. CLOCK, 1..n DAVID c. BULKLEY, U'' WM. F. BALDWIN, -' -3 DR. SAMUEL BUEL,
 SYLVESTER SPENCER,
 EDWIN B WEBSTER, zy., ,y-, A P. AMMAN, v
 CHARLES ADAMS,
 PHILIP WELLS, H~t Inspectors of Side W'alks, Fire. Buckets anu Stovcs- Moses Morse, ,Lodowic Pendleton, and Wm Rodgers. |., Toted, That Bye Laws, respecting Ladders, Buckets, Stoves, and Sidewalks be put ill full force.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24

7Ae T7ig .Myorrty in Me Stute cf Neao Fork on the uote for Members of Congress - We have given summary of the Congressional jority oh those ticketsi is over 2l .OO0. We ob. serve the Albany Atlas (Locoioco) gives the results as follows:
 The aggregate majority for the Wings inclu- ding the majority for Pelrie (Iaritf Democrat Tn the l7th District, is 25,sl5
 Aggregate maj. for Democrats, 4,764
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
Monterey, lMexicol Nov. Il 1916.

General Taylor was somewhat surprised at the disapproyal of our Government of the terms of the Armistice. especially as he had in form - | .t --- .L-t. under no circn etanceS WIIatey- f'could he have moved his Army an inch be- yond Monterey short of the sixty days. the term during which the Armistice was to last.
 'a iSf. Louis Rep.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24
DEATH OF ELIJAH HUBBAH


 The Middletown papers oflast week recs the death of one of the most prominent and influential citizens of that place - Elijah Hubbard, Esq. He was suddenly seized with apoplexy. at the Middletown Bank-of which he had been President p years-and af- ter lingering fourteen days died on the 4th inst. y -..r ..-.- . j.. ..-.- MT. Hubbard was a graduate of Yale Col lege, and classmate of Rev Doct. Day, Ex- President of that institution. After leaving College he studied Law with Judge Reeve al Ltchfeld, and for some time practiced his profession at New London in this county, He was also Mayor of Mddletown for several years. His death is mourned ts public cal amity by the community in which he had so long lived and by which his character and vir- tues were ao we'll known and 80 highly esteem
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-24

UA man by the name of Lum, was foukd dead in the tailor's shop of Enos Benham, in Woodbury, on Monday morning last He was found sitting before the fire dead, with a newspaper in his hand-Verdict not published. - Waterbury Americaa. Y,