davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

II. HARRINGTON, Auctioueer.
S00 CASES BOOTS, SH OES
OOO end BROGANS-On Friday May IA, at IOs
O'clock M az the store OF II. CHAMBERLAIN, No. 2S5
Pearl ST., New York.
The subscriber has constantly hand large and well
assorted so:k adapted both for the city and country trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
Clothing, Sc.

LNASHIO BILE HATS.-Elegan
IL French Silk Hats at SSSl less than Broadway presa
Neat Hats at & 50. BROWN,
No. l5s Canal-st- one door ffom Sullivan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
tFl A. q. frrrlE, Ancsorees
lnC1T1VE SALE ut AUCTION q

"STT1VE SALE at AUCIION OF
III ELEGANT FURNITURE THIS p4Y-A C. TUT
Il rear Broadway Asee sortanent Of sapsxsr ~ mi
TIRE Consisted Of Sofas Tste% Tesea Center Tables
Ri and Iibrary Cssea French Bedsteadk Dressing Bu
80. W.sh.tsuds &c The whole viii be warranted o
si hss, ei,sx and sold the highest bidder Cor CASH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

NOTES on the BANKS of ENGLAND,
! Y IRELAND and SCOTLAND; English, French Ger
man. and all other Foreign Specie Gold Dust and Bullion
dealt In on the most liberal terms at the office Of
J. THOMPSON, cor. Of Wall ST. and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-10

sst evening great meeting Of the dem ,cratic
ATTY of is city to ra,ify the nominations Of the Ma
onsl Danscrato Convention at Balt for Pres-
|crcy ycc Presidency held At FiHisny !i'ill
|nd in the Pask. 1t was monster mceting-the great.
let rc.ic; demonstration this cy has witnessed since
days Of General Jackson and exceeding in masnuie
|,eu Tho demonstrations given to Old Hickory. rhs
|er.y thsioupbly combined upon the nominations, and
he re.ult the most h1rnonou' meeting held for
3iany year, in Tammany lialsbe nost tremendous
uus,asn ana the mot universal aud numerous gathering
the iemoc otic forces, assembled at party meet
|ng ba this city.
The hour meeting eight o'clock but. long be
that time the Park aud tho in front sad
xher side e Sammany Hall. filed with human
|eings The different wards Of the city, ander their
|pecive political leaders and with bluds Of music
arched from all points OF the compass 10 th- old wig
am, a. the grand RENDEZVOUS 1t like thu
a,hcrirs Of bs,taioncd hosts than tho assembling of
ivlans for political purposes While T"mnany Hall
~ In blaze Of filumination-e,ery pane in every win
NV hiviag is Iisht-hs multitude outside in
blaze Of aud the incessant Of hun
red guns from the Park which answercd by ono
undr,d from Murray Hin with display Of brilliant
rcworks the exhibition Of banners aud trsnparencies
sic various bands and the shouts VI the people
combined present picture which, to b. realized
bust have been witnessed.
The scene inside of rammsny Hall WAS not more OK
ting than that without. When the doors were opened
here Wa perfect rush and In fsx minutes Shs hall
~ filed to sufccati0n.
The standing quotation from Washingsons Farewell
ddress in reference the preservation Of the Union
~ ts place, at the east end or the In
front the following moto- Strict construction
the Constitution National and state" On the serth
de was the foswins-" Tbs Union must bc preserved"
immediately behind the Chairman was tho sixth ward
amer, follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-10
|DOU BILE $ Fl L + T..
THE PRE- SID & N Q Y.
.>--~~>,>--eo~>S~rs.|Ds~>r~>N
tremendous Monster Meeting OF
the Democracy.
~osN~~~rc<s
Greatest Demonstration Since the
Bays OF Genera! Jackson.
~Ne~Nos><~eeN.N,y,-.
III the Wards VI the City Marching to the
Rendezvous.
r rAMMANY HALL IN A BLAZE.
rHE ROAR OF CANNON AND THE DIS
PLAY OF FIRE wORKs.
The Park Filled with Human Being
SEVERAL SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS

'Tees hes Of the Hon. MIR. Willard, Indiana |;
General Pillow, Hon. Mr.. Staunton, Col.
McNyullcn, Hon. George Bancroft, General
DIX, Hon. Mr.. How ard, Of Tomaessec .,
.goba Van Buren,
&c. sc ko
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-10
SIXTH WARD.
PIE R E AND NC.
MECHANICS AND woRKIs0MEN.

~ss.ssssss.ssssss*s~
The following list Of officers was then reed and adopted
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
Dl Jed.

In South Farms, on the 9th inst, Cath
'rIne c. wife Of Enos Stoddard, and daugh-
or of Daniel Marsh, aged 81
In Fair Haven, June 25th, Capt. Fred'k
Rose, aged "a,
In New York, juno 24th. Capt. Meme
mon Sanford. in the 63d year of his age.
III Naugatuck, June 23d, Mary FIore nc 9
laughter of Joseph and Ann o. Kane
aged years 8 months.
In Wins,ed. June Is, DR.. Mervin Wood
worth, formerly Of Birmingham, aged 40
years.
In Washington, June Is, Gershom Fem
aged 81.
In Bridgeport, June Is, Reuben Tweedy.
ESQ.,, aged 81 years.
In New Milford, 10th ult. VIM Edward,
son Of Col. Wm. J. Starr, aged 16.
In Salisbury. George Whittlesey, aged
28-son Of Deacon EIiphalet Whiltlesey.
At Philadelphia. 18th inst, DR. James
B. Rogers, Professor of Chemistry in the
Medical Department Of the Universally Of
Pennsy ivania.
At Montreal 18th inst, Mary NJ, wife
of E. Z. Sheldon. and daughter of the
late Rev. David Butler, d. D., of Troy,
N. Y, aged 43,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
AUCTION

By order Of the County Court Of Pro
bate for the district Of Keat. wild be cold
al public auction unless previously dispos.
ed OF at private sale, on Saturday the Sd
day Of July. 1852, 81 = O'Clock A. Al on
the premises, so much Of the real estate
belonging TO- Barnabas Hatch, late of said
Kent, deceased, as will raise the sum Of
eight thousand four hundred and forty dol,
lars and eighteen cents, together With the
incidental charges of sale.
JoHN L. STEWART, ! Adminis-
LEWIS SPooNER, Jr traitors.
Kent, June 22i. 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
Investment Of Money.

Investment Of Money.
TVHE subscribers will attend 10 the
Investment of Money
10 the cities of New York. Brooklyn, ane
WillIamshuigh.
In Sums of $500 or more.
on Bond and Mortgage. on Improved and Tn.
incumbered Real Estate, worth at least
FIFTY PER CENT. MORE
than the investment, at SEVEN per cent. ia.
teresi, per annum, PAYABLE halt yearly: ant
will attend to the collection Of interest wher
due. and remit the same TO lenders, or occepl
Of drafts therefor. payable on the days the in
teTest will fall due. No charge 10 made t
lenders for the investment Of money OF thu
collection OF interest.
The situation OF the Subscribers as Attor.
neys for the Building Associations mentioned
below, give them facilities tor investing
money wnhiD ten days after its receipt, OF
after receipt Of nOlice Of the sums to he in
vested.
We rest a. guarantee of our integIitv am
capacity upon the fact that ~e are the Attor
neys Of the following Corporations, all
which employ their caOiial in investments o
mortgage. whereby the amount Invested b
us exceeds
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

A. . Court of Probate haiden 81 sali.bnr,
within and far the District II -ous o.
the 2ad day Of June. 4, D.. 1852.
Present John q MITCHELL. Eco. Judge
NhLS ConIl doth direct WALTER h
= WhIITLEsEY, Asminisiraser o. iks
tsstaie o. HORACE e. HUBBARD. late 81
salisbasy in said district. deceaeed. represent.
ed 10 be insolveRI, TO give notice 10 an ner.
sons interested in the estate Of sa,d deceased
TO appsar az they zee causs:) before the Gear
Of PrOsate, TO DC holden 1t the Prckste on.
&c IN said district. on the Sta day Of july
1881, at 10 o'clock, forenoon to be heard vela.
tive to the appointments Of Commissioners on
said estate, by posting said sstier Of notice an
public sign post ia said town Of Salisbury
nearest the placs where the deceased last
dwelt, and BY advertising ths same in news
raper pabiished in Lifch6eId.
Certified from record.
% JOHN G. MITCHELL. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

At Court Of Probate holden at Plymouth
within and for the District Of Plymouth on
the 14ih day Of June, A. D.. 1854.
Present. AAGAgI GipDIMos, Es1, Judge.
Upon the petition Of Julia f Stoughton of
~ Plymouth. in the County Of Litchfield,
showing 10 this Court. that size is Guardian
OF Elias c Stougbton. George i. Stoughion,
Ira II. Stoushion and Justin o Sioughton of
Plymouth. within said District, minors :.
That said minors are the owners of real es.
tate situated in said Plymouth. viz +. certain
piece OF land situated in said Plymouth on the
east side ef"Town Hill" so called, containing
one acre more or less with q dwelling house
aud other buildings thereon standing, bounded
north, cas-. and south on Orison Halls land
and west on highway, valued at about thirty.
hive dollars' That il would be for the
benefit Of said minors to have said land sold
and the asails thereof disposed of Tor the in
teFest OF said minors according 10 law, pray.
Ing Tor iibsrty 70 sell said property ior the
purpose aforesaid, as per petition on ale
II 70 ordered b! this Court. thai said Guards
ian give notice Of said application. by causing
the sans TO be published in onO nj the News
papers printed In L,ichAeld In the County Of
Liichhelds three weeks successfully. at least
six weeks before tho hearing and that said
petl 'lon will be heard al tho Probate Office In
said disirle. on The iaIh day Of August next
n . o'clock A. M.
Certified GsOn Record
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

PRoPHEcY.-Hon. J. L. Robinson,
member of Congress from Indiana. was
also member of the Baltimore Conveu.
ton. In short speech he uttered this
sentiment:
"lf the Democracy shall nominate q
candidate without first laying do WI
their principles. they would be utterly
and irretrieveably disgraced and defeaI-
ed in the ensuing contest, as they de-
served to be.
Well. the Convention did nom,n mate a
candidate without FIRST laying down Their
principles. That has become history.-
The last part of the sentence--the de.
feat and disgrace portion, will also be
yeritabls history after November next
OF course Mr. Robinson will stick 10
his declaration that they deserved TO be
beaten and disgraced We shall see.
OHIO State Jour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
GEN. Scott as a CANDIDATE.

The following statement will show
that Gen. Scott has been for numbe,
OF years past. a prominent candidate
for the Presidency:
The first National Wing Convention.
for the nomination Of Candidates 70,
President and Vice President of the
United States, assembled at Harris burgh.
Pa. Dec. 4th. 1889.
Twenty-Five States were represented
by 254 delegates. Gov. James Barbour
of Virginia, was chosen President of the
Convention. There were FIVE ballotings
for candidate for President. on the f. st
of which Henry Clay received 1913 votes,
Gen. Scott 81, and Gen. Harrison o..
The second ballot was the same. On
the third, Connecticut and Michigan
changed TO Gen. Scott, giving him SO,
Harrison 9l. Clay 95. On the 5th Gen.
eral Harrison received l4S, Gen. Scott
16. and Mr. Clay 90. John Tyler was
unanimously nominated for Vice Presi-
dent.
The second National Convention OF
the Wing party convened in Baltimore,
May LIST, 1874, and was in session but
one day. The Convention was organ
lied by the choice of Hon. Ambrose
Spencer of New York, as President, and
soon after his install latioH. on motion Of
D. Watkins Leigh Of Virginia, and with
out the formality of o ballot, Henry
Clay was nominated by reclamation as
the Wing candidate for President of th.
United States.
Two ballots were then had for Vice.
President, resulting in no choice. On
the third ballot, Theodore Frelinghuy,
sen, Of New Jersey, resolved l55 votes
John DAYS. 70. and Willard Fillmore 40,
Mr.. Frelinghuysep was then declarec
the unanimous choice of the Convention
and after few speeches the Convention
adjourned. This ticket, at the election
we believe. received something less than
the necessary number Of votes for 1
choice.
The third Wing National Conyentio
assembled in Pr iladelphia. June 7, ls4S.
Governor Morehead of North Carolina,
presided. Four ballots for Presiden
tial candidate resulted as follows:
First BaItot-Taylor Ill, Clay 81
Scott 4s. Webster 20, Clayton 4, Nc
Lean 2. Total 279. No ch1ice.
Second BaIIot.-Taylor lls. Clay
SO, Scott 40, Webster e2. Clayton A.
No choice. Adjourned to next day.
Third Ballot.-Taylor 1873. Clay "a
Scott 54' Webster II. Clayton !. No
choice.
Fourth Ballst.-Taylor Ill, Clay
80. Scott SO. Webster II. Taylor over
all, 50.
On the second ballot for Vice Presi.
dent. Willard Fillmore received l73
votes, Abbot Lawrence 81, others a.
Mr.. Fillmore was then unanimously
dominated.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

~AmOag The clergymen who ere 70
take part in the Exercises ct the cen.
tennial celebration Of the COnsoeiaGion Of
Litch6eld county, fully 9Th and sth.]
are Rev. z. w. Hooker, d. D., Rev. Cy-
rus Yale, Rev. Joseph Eldridge. Rev.
ID. L. Parmelee, and Rev. Abel M'Ewen.
ID. -.
The public exercises are t. commence
at 3 P N on Wednesday; and at 10 A III
and Q P NJ on Thursday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
Prohate District Of

Probate District of "a. 3jaa , /
New HIrtfotd, J0ne i2th, 1855. { +
ESTATE of Caius G.. Manchester, Of New
~ Hartford. in said district assigned for ths
benefit Of creditors. The Court Of Prob,te fol
said district hath limited and allowed TO the
creditors al said ssiato six months from date
nereot, to present thei: claims 10 the Com.
missioner on said Estate, and hath appointed
Hiram Goodwin and James r, Henderson
Esqs,, Commissioners I" receive, examine, and
allow such claims as they shall find justly due
against said eftate.
Certified by
]. c. HOVEY. Clerk, Court Of
Probate, Tor Dist. New Hartford.
The subscribers give notice that they will
meet at Austin's Hotel in the North Village
III New Hartford, on the j2nd day Of August.
and llth day Of December. A. D, 1852 at 0
o'clock A. M. on each Of said days, for the
purpose OF attending to the duties Of said
appointment
Dated at New Hartford,
June l2th, 1852.
HIRAM GOODWIN. 1Comnnie.
JAMES +. HENnERsoN. { sioners.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
A 'rie copy Of REGARD.
HENRY S, BARBOUR, Judge.

At Court Of Probate holden at Lilchfield
within and Tor the District of Lit1h6eld on
the 10Th day Of June A. D. 1884
: Present, HRNRY B. GRAvEs, Judge.
ON motion OF Aaron Seymour Administra>
~ tor on the estate Of John Weinore late
Of Litchfield within said district deceased /;
This Court doth decree that six months from
this date be allowed and limited for the credi-
tors Of saic estate TO exhibit their claims
against the same TO said Administrator and
directs that public notice be gwen of this or
der by advertising in a newspaper published
in Litchfeld and by posting a copy thereof
on The public aign post in said town of Litch >
field nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt.
Certified from Rec ,rd.
Henry r On Avra Indnn
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

@A great whig ra ti6cation meet
ing came offin Hartford on Monday eve,
ming - Hon. Philip Ripley presiding
Eloquent addresses were made by Hon,
Messrs Dixon and Deming of Hartford
Jared B Foster, Esq. of New Hartford,
and the Hon John Netberlapd of Ten
nessee,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

Lyastry Ssrvics. Speaking Of Pres.
idential candidates. friend. after read.
ing the Statesman's solemn declaration
that Pierce was an officer in the War of
1919. when he was only ten years Of
age. raised bic specs rather physically,
and inquired to what branch Of the ser
vice he belonged.
"To the light INFANTRY, 10 be sure"
was the prompt reply Of an old soldier
standing BY.
The answer was entirely satisfactory,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
probatf Rararn.


Al coart Of Probate holden AZ Tosrinxton
within end tor the District OF Tagrangion
90 The S1th day Of Juae, A. D.. le52.
Present. HENRY q. BARBOUR. Esa,. Judge
STATE ct WILLIAM LEACH, late O
II TorTlngisn. 10 said District. deceased
f'ne dn'nisiraiors represent The estate in
solvent ana pray the appointment o. Com
mlssIooeEs thereon ;--WhrresPen ordered.
'nat CommlssloneEs to Feceige, examine. and
adjust The cl: inns Of the creditors If said es4
tate, be appointed at the Probate Office in
said IorrInngton on the 10Th day OF Jdly, 1852
at o'eloek 10 the afternoon and that all
persons Interested in said estate may be mott,
NED thereof, the Administrators sill cause
tn!s Greer 70 be published in a newspaper
printed in Liichfeld county. and post 4 cnnv
thereof on the public sign-post nearest the
place Were The deceased last dwelt in said
Tcrringtan. 7
irtse copy Of Record
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
Death Of Henry Clay,

The Hon HENRY CLAY died at half
past IL O'Clock on Tuesday morning
posed and peaceful. The event was am
bounced with much feeling, in the Senate,
ny Mr., Hunter, and in the House by Mr..
VenabIe, and both branches of Congress
adjourned.
AS we 60 10 press, our village bells are
being tolIed, out of respect to his memory
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
SILVER WARE
Fine Gold q Silver Watches. Jewelry,
Fancy Goods. &C. p


At the Old Stand No. 2 Exchange place.
BRIDGEPORT. CT.
TVHE firm Of Rlackman & Sanford so long
known at the above place having dis.
solved, the business 10 now conducted by The
subscI iber who will DO happy to see all who
visit the city either for business or pleasure
Il 10 my intention to keep larger assortment
than has ever been offered In this place. which
will al all times be freely shown either 10 the
purchaser or the curious. .....s .s
Ny Slaek VI Jeweiry Is very large and en-.
bracing every style in fashion. both 6ns Gold
and plated.
Ladies and Gentlsmen's Gold Watches Of
every description, quality aud price, from
$40 10 42O0. and Silver Lever. Lepine. and
Verge Watches Of every quality that can DO
warranted 10 keep time Silver Forks, Spoons
Knives. Ladies', Cups, Sugar tongs. SC, . large
assortment always on hand warranted 10 pure
as coin, and ot the most fashionable style
silver work Of all kinds made 10 order, Jcwelry
and Speciacles made aRd repaired.
Wedding Cards, Waiting Cards. Seals
Plaies. Spoons &C. engraved IN 4 superior
style.
Fine Watches. repaired In the most perfce,
manner. and warranted In ell cases 10 perform
we'll, Watches sen, by Express or otherwise
tOr repairs will receive immediate atteniion'
GEO. y SANFORD
No. Q Exch snge Place
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

q Both branches of the Legislature of
this State adjourned sine die on Tuesday
morning, at half past Il O'Clock.
uThe subjects of capital punishment.
the Fairfield county seat, printing the laws
&c., were finally left by the Legislature
just where they were found.
= We are indebted to the Hon. w.
w. WEIGH, of the State Senate, for several
Legislative Documents. Also to Or. J. G..
Beckwith, for journal of the Legs latpre
up to the hour of adjournment,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
District Of LitchfsId, %.

Probate Court. June 23d. 1852.
ESTATE Of LEMUEL SMI TIL. lats::ol
- Of Litch6sld. in said District deceased.
Ordered--that the Executrix exhibit her
Administration account to this Court fol
ad justment. at the Probate Office in Litch.
field, on the Goth day Of July, 1852, at
8 O'Clock forenoon, aud that all persons in
terested in said Estate may be notified
thereof the Executing will cause this Of
der to be published in newspaper printed
in LilchfieId. and post a copy thereof on
the sign post ia said Litchfie ID, nearest the
place whore said deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record.
HENRY B. GRAVES, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

nPOur national anniversary is to be
celebrated in Bridgeport on Monday the
5th. An Grafton will be delivered by E.
w. Andrews, Esq, of Cornwall. M. Petin
will ascend in q balloon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
FOR SALE.

From IL TO Is acres Of frst rate gFass.
with privilege Of storing IL 10 the barns I'LL
the fret day Of April next. Il win be cold
at auction on the first day Of July, ct 2 o.
clock p. Milf not cold previously at private
sale.
Sale to take place on the PREMISES, South
Ct, Lltchhsld,
q, MIaEoN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

The business will be continued al the
old stand by SPENCER W. COE, who
will settle all outstanding claims against
said company. together with the accounts
on tho Books Of the alore said company,
fT M A SPENCER W. cOE.
Winsted, June 2Sd, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
HupsoN. June 81.

......-..- HUDSON, June 81.
A IRE ut 8 O'Clock this morning destroy.
ed r. UndersOn's Paint and Drug store,
the stores of Plank and Hobby, F. J. An.
drews, 8. Z. Butty. Russuran & McKinsby,
Alderman 4 Miller. P. Rogardus aud Da.
vid Gage. A large number OF families
were turned houseless in the street. LOss
$40, 00O-insuied $4,000. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
MARRl ED.

10 New York, 18th inst, by Rev Mr..
David Smith, d. D. of Durham, Conn.
Walter 8. Cowles. Esq, of Canaan. Conn
70 Miss Mary, daughter Of the late David
Thomson, of New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

@ g. coE, has disposed Il bic interest w
.SJe the Alm III Phillips, Gee d Ca
sane name SI.I ~ VIM .. PSiiIiPS + O. ". COS.
w Inc sad. jlne lse lee9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
Premlnm Sky-LIght Dagaerreetypes.

4sVassasAs SAAS ASsO@s ~~0 sSVvVJW~S
THE undersigned would most respec,
= fully AGAIN call the attention Of the
citizens Of Litchfeld County to his supe-
rior method of taking Daguerreotype Like
nesses. The public may rest assured that
no trouble or expense will be spared on
his part ia making himself acquainted with
every new improvement, and be able nc all
times to produce 40 good Miniatures as can
be obtained in the country. For the last
Eve years his whols'tim and attention has
been devoted to the Art of Photography,
and he is happy in being able to say. that
his most sangulne expectations have been
more than realized, both in regard to the
very extensive patronage he has received
az we'll as his SUCCESS 10 being able at all
times to produce first class pictures. II ID
well known to scientific men who have q
practical knowledge Of this wonderful art
that pure atmosphere is very essential to
the production Of fine clear and well do
yeloped picture. Now I.itch6eld Hill is in
this respect perhaps more highly fasoEsd
than almost any other place in New Eng
land. He trusts that Oh who have not
already faithful representation of life,
will lose no time in calling ut his rooms and
sitting for their pictures while there is ye.
life while the eye is clear and expressive.
and the cheek retains Its vivid glow; for
it 10 lamenta bic. fact that he 10 often called
upon to 60 to the ~'house ct mourning 70
take the lkenesses Of decessed persons.
Then delay not, but cali Immediately, and
You shall be guaranteed i perfect fac smile
Of the living subject.
0o-Rooms in the frs, building south Of
the ManLion House. 80 n i
.s l.-s- ]. l.. JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01

THE Parish meeting of the LIST Episco-
Il pal Society in Litch6eld was adjourn
ed to be held 10 81, M,chaels Church. on
Saturday the Sd of July. at 3 O'Clock P, Nj
At which time the members Of the Parish
and all others interested. are requested to
attend, to hear the Report Of the Baildine
Commute. Per Oorder of the
WArdens and Vestry.
June 3O,h 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-01
GEN. ASSOCIATION OF oNNEc.

GEN. ASSOCIATION OF CO NNEC-
TICUT.-This body met at Danbury on
the 18th of June. Rev. DR.. Hewitt of
Bridgeport was chosen Moderator-Rev.
Jonathan Brace of Milford, Scribe - and
Rev. Chauncey Goodrich Of WATERFOWL,
Assistant Scribe.
The Delegate from the I.i,chfeId North
Consolation were--Rev. Messrs. John A.
McK'nstry' john R. Keep and Joseph e.
bridge.
Deleg ates from the Litch6eld South
R'v Me srs. Austin Isham, Chauncsy
Goodrich, and Arteus G. Loomis.
The Rev. John Churchill of Woodbury.
preached The sarmoa from Cor. ii. ID.
A memorial Of the Fairfield West coz
ISOLATION relating to the Bushnell case, was
read, together with o remonstrance from
DIR. Bushnell. This case occupied much
time. The whole subject was finally re =
ferred to committee consisting of the
following clergymen, who were chosen by
ballot, Wig, Rev. Drs. Day and Porter, and
Rev, Messrs. Bartlett. Jones, Dutton, Gul
liver, Smith, Crane, EIdridgs, Learned,
Coe, Goodrich and Doolittle.
Rev. Mr.. Weed of Stratford was ap-
POINTED to deliver the Concio ad Clerum
TOR 1853 - the subject selected" The
Doctrine of Divine Inspiration"
The services generally were interesting
md appropriate