davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
GEMS FROM coLEswoRTHY,
MORAL WOUNDS.

What make such face al The null.
ing Of q tooth ! It's nothing compared
wih the wounds Of consci nee-- those
.twitciies the guilty wretch experience,
who has departed from virtue. This
wound viii soon be healed; bur the dis
eases OF sin strike deeper aud deeper. tn
iike The ieprSy, il coyeIsihe whole heat
and ruins the soul. Beware Of yice.
TRIPLES.
Despise not smell things. Stone bv
stone is the edifce ereciec- drop 81 drop
descends Ihe fruitful showers thlt fruetty
tie ear,a. a hgls thing may decda
yolr destiny 10 lie. The stesline er a
copper once brought man 70 the gailows.
One good thought has saved an ANY,
A word has raised in lie ana yislue ihon.
sands Of d graded boys. Lie i made 81
of uiiies. Heed these trifes and 30 wise.
TIE END.
The cpd-tae end always have tho
md 10 view. II you take cigar. drink
glass Of sPnils, violate too creed ol VII.
tus, speak an uniruth, or In copper nom
YOUR masters drawer, think Of he consa-
quenees--tho end Of your course. Will
! De pleasant 10 reflect upon at night D.
N'll It add 10 your respcclabihly and
reputation : If The young men would al
ways have tlls end IN view, The number
Of trensgFessors would be small indeed.
SAVING.
Pick up that Pic, il is worth saving
And that rusty nail may come 10 play
A cent 10 a small amount; but a aundred
make a doliar Money seldom comes in
large quantities. Pick i up little BY llte,
iiyau would become rich. a copper day
amounts 10 more than three dollars a
year. II Yves by saving that Gnara ana
AsIor became Immensely rich.
NEVER GO BACK.
Never 60 bsck--never. What ycu
attempt, do with al your strength. De.
termination is omnipoieni. Ii the pros.
pee. IS somewhat dsrkened. putthe ire
of resolution 10 your soul and kindle a
flame that nothing but the slfonp arm Of
death can cxtinguish,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
I'D. L.. Farman's
PATENT FORCING PUMP.

MARINERS, Planters. and Gentlemen can have
u. water brought from distance to a reservoir
from which II may be conveyed in pipes to the
house barn hog sites, &c; to he milk rooms for
keeping milk cool in summer; to supply feuB-
tuins. These pumps may be worked by hand or
by water-wheel or Windmill, and capable Of
forcing water 100 10 600 feet horizontally and from
80 TO 100 feet high; and with The addition Of a
Hose. may be converted into Fire Engine.
GJ-Befer 10 Andrew Hunter, Esq and Hon !.
K. Douglass, OF Charesiown. Edmund l. Lee, j.
OF Shepherdsiown; d. II. Conrad and Bernard
Doll. Esqs., Of Martinsbutg; Col John STROLLER
Of Morgan County.
Orders lef, with JOHN KABLE, ofKabletown,
Jefferson County, or with RtllS JONES, Mar
tinsburg, Berkeley County. will be promptly at
tended 10.
September A, 1876
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05

n HAVE just received large and superior stock
IL Of TOBACCO. SNUFF and CIGARS, which
will be sold low for essh-smong which will be
found splendid article Of CHEWING TOBAC-
co. at IS ceqls per ID, warranted TO please the
most fastidous Ii point Of TASTE In addition to
my former stock Of Cigars, have added some ex.
TIA boxes of REGALlAS, which for favor cannot
be excrled BENZ S. LYErH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05

ApvKRrIssNEsrs Hili be inserted three times
al 81 per SQUARE, fourteen ines) and at 25 cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
TrIhe number Of insertions must be marked
on The manuscript, or copy of the advertisement
sent. or il will be continued until forbid and char
ged accordingly.
gJP Military advertisemett. 81 halr.priee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
C0r1,eIS. Rmgs. SC.

M S. WHITE would call he attention OF the
ESe public 10 bis stock OF Carpets, Rugs. &c
which consists Of
Super lugrain-exira hne;
Fine Cotton, SIS yds. widei
Venetian CarPeti
Fancy Barge for Crum Clo,hsi
Fine Tuhed Rugs
"A Heavy Oh Cloths, and Carpet Bindings
Which be will epdeayor sell al prices 10 please
all who may want the article. Oct, 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
TO PRGMT a8 So
Type Foundry and Printers Furnishing
Warehouse!

FENHE subscribers have opened new Type Foun-
" dry in the city of New York, where they are
ready to suppl, orders any extent for any kind OF
Job OF Fancy Type, Ink. Paper, Cases, Galleys,
Brass Rule, Steel Column Rule, Composing Sticks,
Chases and every other article necessary fora Print
ing Office.
The Type which are cast in new molds, from an
entire new of matrices, with deep counters, are
warranted TO be unsurpassed by any and will be
sold at prices to suit the times All the type fur
nished by US is "hand-csst"
Printing Presses furnished and also Steam En-
gnes of the most approved patterns
n. B A Machiaist is SANITY ia attendance
10 repair Presses and do light work.
Composition Rollers cast for Printers.
Dry- Editors OF Newspapers, who will buy three
times much Type as their bills amount 10, may
give the above SIX months insertion in their pa
pers and send their papers containing il to the sub
scribers. COCKCRoFT g. OVEREND,
Oct. Q. t845-6m So Ann ST. New York
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
Fremrh C0sIlmaere d'Ec0sse.

ENRENCH and other Cashmeres; rich
B. style Mouslin de Lame; Rept Cashmere;
Plaid sk-warp Alpscss; New style Ginghams;
and new style Fall Pins, just received and for
sale by D. L. SHlPLEY.
Oct 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
hfAaTlnsBURG GAZETTE.

rcpLIsHfp EvgRY THURSDAY moasiNe
AZ 81 90 a year, III paid In advance $3.50
IL paid sytthtn tfse years 0nd SO 90 ut
ahe end of the year. No paper discon-
tfntsed until all arrearaRes are paid, ex~
eept at the option of the Editor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
PoaGioalo
FROM THE SALEM REGISTER.
A VOICE FOR THE POOR.

FRoa rHE sALsa REaisTER
{ VOICE FOR THE POOR.
l.ioa flke style o. Aood's Bridge fSigk
BLOW the Ere chefriiy,
Bid the flames mefsily
Craekie and glow;
Hear how the winds without.
Keep Up the dismal sh5us,
Blowing the .isei about,
Tossing the snow.
Here il is cheefy Sarm,
WHY should We heed the storm1
ne have a fifai
See ihs flames glaacing.
Sparkling aid praBeing,
Merrily danslng
Higher and higher!
Sill Il is bitter cold
God help the poor and Old
On this drear night;
Freezing and setipg.
Chilled and half CT, ing,
Siifining and dying;--
What aed sgh.!
See how they Their
Closer together,
Bemoaniag the weather.
Qaiv'iipg with pain,
How their teeth chatter
With dull olaiier
just like the paiter
OF mereiless rain.
All me how very numb
Finger and stif'aned thumbi
Yet the blue Ii 70 are dunih,
Urt'ripg no groan;
Limbs growing rigid,
Breath all too frisid
Even TO moan.
What a soul siek'nirg sight.
On this relentless night,
Savage with storm
Father and mother,
Sister and b, other.
Hugging each other,
All 10 get acarm
All, that it should be so,
God of the cold and SNOW
Would He might help theit woe;
He only can.
Dying by iaches -
How the colo pinehes
Every nerve flinches
In the stern mHp.
Horrid but must they die
t. there no other nigh.
None but the God on high,
d. Help to bestow
Does He not tell Us
We should be zeslous,
YEA, even anxious,
Pay 10 show 7
Shall we sit idly by,
seeing them freeze and die.
Yerfor one apathy
Feeling unchid
Frozen eyes staring,
Wild and dispai,lng,
Horribly slaring
From the stiff llal
Mol tweTe insanity,
Wild inhumanity,
Startling bsrbarity,-
Conduct like tkis!
Unworthy our stations,
Our mutual relations,
Deserving whole nations
Perpetual hiss
Let us act nobly theni
Let IA be christian men,
s,iving with voice and pen,
Warmth 10 secure,
To those who ever
VIII bless our endeayOr
holy and pure,
Pleading together,
"Oh in the eoi3 lceatheY,
Remember The Poor -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
Preach g. English Cloths.

L,RENCA and English Cloths, Cassimsres and
L superior Vesungs; verCoal Cloths, fweeds,
&c. We have an ext,s piece OF super BIZ French
Cloth Gentlemen wishing beautiful coat ofexue
quality, can find the article by calling at the store Of
Oct93 D. +. SHlPLEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05

/. the dolly authorized Agent 10 the Cities Of Bos-
ton New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, for
procuring Advertisements, receiving Subscriptions
and making collection. for The Marinsbnre Gazette
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05

"My tail is ended, as the tad pole re.
fec;ed when he turned into buli-frog.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
THE
TREASURY OF HISTORY,

4 COMPRISING a General Introductory Outline
~ OF Universal History, Ancient and Modern,
and Series of separate Histories OF every princi-
pal Nation that exists, their Rise PROG Pes
ent Condition, &c &c, by SAMUEL MAUSDER.-
The History of America, edited by jobs lNMAs.
The above valuable work is Just completed form
ing two large octave volumes, printed on fine pa
per- with clear type, Illustrated with BEAUTI-
Full ENGRAVED VIGNETTE TITLES bound
in a substantial and elegant binding, and will be
furnished at only Four Doilersl.! Ii firms Of IL
self complete LIBRARY OF HISTORY, OF
ipestimable value to any one who wishes to inform
himself at a ttihlng cost OF the past history and
present Of every principal nation that exists,
as well as particularly OF the very recent tx
citing events and present political relations Of our
own country. A splendid edition lthe same work
has also Just been issued in Nos. in paper covers,
suitable for mailing and will be sent to any part OF
the United States at The reduced of periodi-
cal postage. Price ofthe work in Nos (complete)
S3-Full bound, in TWO Vols. 81.
Agents are wanted TO obtain subscribers IN every
town iu the United States. Any person obtsning
two or more hscrptions, may deduct one-thifd
OF the same his commission, and upon the re-
ceip, of the balance accompanying bis order the
work will Immediately be forwarded by mail or
otherwise. as he may direct Address, postpaid,
The publisher, DANIEL ADEE,
Jan 20. 1876 1917 fulton Street n. Y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A FRESH supply Of Confectionery Of all kinds
"a such as Candies, Figs, Raisins, Prunes, Git
ron, Ground Nuts Almonds, filberts, Welnpss'
Cream Nuts &c, just received and Tor sale BY
Dee. ID GEO. RAENhAL,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
THE WESTERN CONTINENT,
4 wEEELY NEWSPAPER or LITERATURE ASD ART.
Independent IN Politics, Jaa ia Criticism.
Edited by Park Benjamin,

Late Editor OF the New World, ans " {. TsoNF-
sos. late Editor Of the Augusta Mirror, and
Author OF Major jones' Couftship,'
CHRONICLES of Pineyille," SC.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
OYSTERS. sc.

A FRESH supply of Oysters. Cheese Rice
"a and Rosin and CASTLE Sosp, just received BY
Sept. 25 GEo hAbNhAL'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
PREAMBLE.

Whereas, in every beneficial reforma-
ton, depending upon the force Of public
opinion, Il is necessary to its success that
its friends should act with concert, sys-
TEN and perseverance,, and that the public
mind should be well informed concerning
it; and, whereas, we deem this especial
w true with respect TO tho amendment or
reformation OF our State System Of Popu-
lar Education; we, therefore, citizens Of
the city of Richmond, heartily approving
Of the plan of permanent organization
Of the friends of Education throughout
the State, recommended to the several
Counties aud towns ofthe Commonwealth,
by the late Education Convention, held
10 this city, do hereby form ourselves into
an Association, whose object shall be, to
collect aud dlifuse information upon the
subject Of Popular Education, TO enlist
public speakers and public journals IN be-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
crate r. blacksmith coat

lust received, prime article OF Crate
g Coal also on hand. prime article OF Smith
Cod--al Of which will sell cheap Tor cash
Z, R. Depot, Dec II WIN kROESEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
WTmQs ~ O@nnIpt@Ma
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
Ground .Egass,. NnLk.
Cement.

r HAVE Just received few barrels OF fresh
4 ground Cumberland Cement which will sell
cheap. WIN KKOESEN.
r. n. Depot, Oct. 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19
GRANT, THE FORGER.

Sanford B. Grant, recently detected in
forging notes 70 a large amountin Hart
ford, has been advertised by the Sheriff OF
that county, who offers reward of $3.50
for his arrest, The reward is offered at the
request of the Directors Of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank. The whole amount! Of
his forgeries amount to upwards of 8 1900
He owned and occupied the country seal
on the Litchfeld road, formerly known as
7" Wadsworth's Cottage" one of the most
beautiful residences in the State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19
INTERESTING MEMORIAL FROM
THE WIDOW OF THE DISCOv-
,~, ERER OF TIE COLUMBIA.

~ Mr.. Winthrop, of Boston, submitted te
the House, on Monday the following memo.
rial:, ,t,I -.....
TO the Honorable Senate and House o,
IA Represenidtives Of the United States in
Congress assembled: ..,..
The petition of MARTHA GRAY respect
fully sets forth: That your petitioner is the
widow, of Captain ROBERT GRAY, well
known as the navigator who discovered, first
entered, and gave its present name to the
Calumbta River" That your petitioner
was left widow nearly forty years ago, with
four young daughters, and without adequate
means for their education and support
That she has struggled thus far through life
amidst great difficulties and severe trials,
and in her advanced age is still in circum
stances, requiring the strictest economy
That her daughters are yet living, and three
of them remain unmarried. That her late
husband, Captain Gray, was in the naval
service of his country during a part of the
war of the Revolution, but that your petit
toner is unable under the existing laws, to
entitle herself to be placed upon the list of
United States pensioners, the act granting
half pay and pensions to certain widows,
and for other purposes" providing only for
widows whose marriage took place before the
first day ofJanuary. 1894, and her marriage
having taken place in the month ofFebruary,
l794. That neither her late husband du-
ring his life time, nor his family since his
decease, have received the slightest pecuni-
airy benefit from the grlat discovery herein
referred to; and your petitioner now, for the
first time, appeals TO the justice of her coun-
try with confidence: that at the moment
when your honorable body is spreading be-
fore the world the claims of the United
States to a vast territory OF immense value,
and founding these claim, to great ex-
tent, upon a discovery made by the energy
and perseverance Of one Of her citizens, the
family or that citizen win not be suffered, in
theig, humble circumstances, 10 so without
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19
rSon Ne RaciRe .4deocste AaSs a.
MOST AWFUL CALAMITY.

l One Of The most heart.rending and affective
calamities that ever befel our community, Oc'
CURED in this village before dawn this Tues
t:ay) morning. The dwelling OF the Hon. Mar
shall nj. Strong, now absent at Madison, IS one
Of the CounselloTs in the Legislature from this
County, was consumed BY fire-and Mrs. Strong
with her son and daughter. persisted IN the
flames Our whole community il horrOr-strlck.
en- at this awful Providence! The pail OF
death seems to have been spread over every
house in our pla ce-grief and mourning are de-
picted in every cOuntensnce, and sorrow ana
alarm agitate our entire population.
The servant girl, with the little boy, were
sleeping up stairs in the back part Of the bull
ding; and Mrs. Strong, with the little girl,
were in the bedroom in the second story OF the
| front part And from the incoherent HelaiIon
of the servant girl-whose agitation and dis
traction of mind, prevented her from recollec-
ting any thing very distinctly that occurred at
that awful nomeni-it appears ihAt when Mrs.
Strong and the servant girl were first awakened
from their slumbers by the smoke or the crack
ing of the flames, they both involuntary rushed
out Of doors in their night clothes.
Mrs Strong, at the iNStant she turned and
was made sensible Of the danger around her,
urged by mothers all-pervadIng affection for
her offspring, and following the holy impulses
Of woman's natHre, heroiCally rushed in,o the
midst oflhe smoke and flames, with the frantic
hope Of saving her children!
Devoted woman! She and her darling o9-
spring met common fate: Ladders were pro
cured, windows burst in, and every effort was
used by those first on the ground, to penetrate
the mass Of fire and smoke. with the hope Of
saving the victims hom SO awful fate. But
certain death awaited him who might have
made the daring attempt to enter.
The remains Of Mrs. Strong and her two
children, were dug out Of the ruins Of the bull
ding this morning their bodies were so nearly
consumed, that it is utterly impossible to re-
cognize them-other than the cvisped and
charred bones and remains Of human beings
How agonizing. and how appalling, to even
the manly feelings of the honored husband and
father! .. -
A gentleman started for Madison, al 4 o'clock
this morning, to carry the affective intelli-
gence to Mr.. Strong.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

DEATH OF REV. AsHFEl BALDWIN,
De Rochester DemoCi / s les tina ahe
venerable and Reverend Asktel BaI5rim
diea at his residence in that city n. Sainr-
day, the 9TH inst, in the 18Th year of his
age.
Mr. Baldwin was born in this town ditch
feld,) on the 10th of March, l757, and grad
uated at Yale College in H76-of which
institution he had been -fos.sOhe time the
oldest surviving graduate. He WGs the
first EPiscopqt ctergynqF eper, ordained IN
me United StG'es-he having been ordained
Deacon at MiddIetown, in this state, BY the
Ri. Rev Bishop Seabury, on the Sd Of Aug.
1888, and Presbyter, by the same prelate, in
Trinity Church, New Haven, or the 18th of
the following September. He succeeded the
Rev. Mr.. Nichols as Rector of St. Michael's
Church, Li,ehfeld, Sept. 9, 1875, and re-
signed the rectorship Oct. 8, 1893. He
became the Rector Of Christ Church, STRAIT
ford, in l795, and resigned in 1924. Since
that time he has been engaged in the work
of the ministry in Meriden and at other
places. He wis Secretary of the Annual
Conference of the Diocese of Connecticut
for several years, and a member ofthe Gen
eral Convention. 20 .@''' - '.i''.-
Mr.. Baldwin was gentleman of strong
mental powers-cheerful and humane in his
disposition--and animated and eloquent in
the pulpit. As specimen of the divines
] of by-gone ye--a living relic of the min
istry of the olden times" we ne'er shall
look upon his like again. u 1-a'7s. : e..
His father, Isaac Baldwin, Esq, was one
ofthe first settlers of this town, and held the
Office of Clerk Of the Courts for this county
from l75l to 1893. a period of AZ years
and that of Town Clerk from l742 to TVS
81 years. I'll 20 .-F o-~y
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19
NEWSPAPER AGENCY.

Mr.. v. B. Palmer, General Agent for obtain
ing subscriptions, advertisements, and making
collections for newspapers, in the cities New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston, is
authorized to take advertisements. subscriptions
TIC. in those cities for the Enquirer. His New
York Office is in the Tribune buildings, l6(
Nassau ST.. Boston, No. Is State St; Baltimore
s. E corner of Baltimore and Calvert streets
Philadelphia, No. 50 Pine ct. HH .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

any remuneraiiOn but that yOur hcaoraele
body will make such provision as sense o.
Justice and Tie honor of the natiou seems %
require for the aged widow and unprotected
dauHhteFS off man who first unfurled the
flag of our country upon the 'great river OF
the West" and who was the FIRST to bear this
flag in triumph round the world. With due
respect. MARTHA GhA1'
BosToN, January IL, 1876.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19
SEVERE SNOW STORM.

On Saturday night last, the snow COM
menced falling IN this vicinity, accompanied
by a violent wind-which continued with
unabated fury through the whole of Sunday
and part of Sunday night. Sunday was,
perhaps, the most tedious day which has
been experienced for several years. even ON
these hills. The air was insessently filled
with the drifting and falling snow--the cold
at the same time being intense-so that
travelling was rendered next to impossible.
No services were held in either ofthe church
es in this village. The Congrega tional
..ouoo was uprnru III TIE morning, anu lne
clergyman, on repairing thither, found but
one auditor, exclusive of the bell-ringer;
consequently the meeting was forthwith
adjourned. .,..
In consequence Of the blocking up of the
roads by the snow, no stages left town on
Monday, the mails being generally carried
in the various directions on horseback. ~.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

nPCHARLEs PERKINS, ESQ.,, of this vii
lage. and JOHN X. HAcKErr, Esq, of New
York, were admitted Attorneys and Counsel
lors Of the United States Supreme Court, on
Friday, the 9Th inst. 81 .,s' s! !r'r ..-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

3LS-Orrin Woodfori, of Avon, was las
week tried in Hartford for killing his wife
Eaud was convicted of manslaughter. i'l
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19
From The Harlford Times.


The Epangelists lin looking over, re
Gently The Geneva edition ofthe Bible, prin-
ted in the year 1855, and now in the posses
sion Of the Connecticut Historical Society.
we were interested in the following remarks
prehxed to the Gospel, and have copied
them, carefully preserving the spelling, &c.
y "Nowe as concerning the, wri-
lers, of this historic, il is evident that MAJ.
the'os was a puhlicane, or custome gatherer,
and was thence chosen of Christ TO be an
Apostle, Marke is thought TO have bene Pc
ters, disciple, and to have planted, the first
Church in Alexandria, where he lied the
eigh, yere oflhe reign Of Nero. Luke was
physition of Antochia and became Pauls dis
ciple and fellows in his trauilles: he lined
foure score and .foure yeeres, aud was buried
at Constantinople., Iohn was thai Apostle
whome the. Lorde loued, the some Of Zebe-
deus, and brother Of lanes; hee died three
score yeeres after Christ, and was buried
neere TO the cite Of EphesuS." -
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

DThe February term of the Superior
Court commenced its session in this vii
lage on Tnesday--Judge SToRRs, presiding.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

A HEAvYVERDIcr.-The trial Of Islander
suit growing out OF the celebrated Watch Case
in lie Roy. came of in Albion last week. al the
Circuit Court. Judge DAYTON presiding. Mary
N. Ladd W. Marriott Ingham. The iury rem.
dered a verdict against Miss Ingham az "a 900
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

TJohn McKeon, Esq has been appcin
ell District Attorney for New York, in place
Of Mr.. Patterson, deceased. ..s. ...,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

ArreI u q C7srgyHnan, 10r HOm icide.--
We learn from the Mobile Tribuae that the
Rev. Daniel Simmons, a Baptist Clergyman,
was arrested in that city, last week, as a, fu-
gatiye from justice, charged with having
committed homicide, killing H., Davis, in
the year 1922 or 1928, in the county ofTat-
nall, State of Georgia. The RevaTend ,pris-
oner was discharged from custody owing to
Ahe informally Of the requisition.. 49,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

~ Gideon Welles, Esq, of Hartford, has,
it is said, been placed asnetOn sad of the Blu
reau of Provision and New England .. Navy
Department, in the PSrs OF Com. W. B.
Shubrick, removed. , .,.,4,.,r. ,..
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-19

TMilwaukie has just received a Civ
Charter. Population 10000