davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
BETHLEM.

During the early part of last week, some of the leading coppcrheads of Bethlem made the announcement that there would be . meeting at the Town Hall, on Friday evening, when the political topics of tho day would be dis oussed. by distinguished speakers from abroad. In pursuance of this announcement, Q motley assembly of hearers met at an early hour, over which Marvin s. Todd, Esq presided as chair man. r
 "Thc distinguished speakers from abroad'' proved to be five young men who were " entirely unaccustomed to public speaking" and had como from Waterbury, to practise before a country audience. Two of them were Ameri- cans, whose talents wers. certainly not of an high order, wo were Irish,aen, who, judging from their highly colored cemrlexions, would cho:r loudly for tho Union. especially. it union III. snt n mixture of whiskey and water the other German who hal a striking resom blancc to he jew ped!ars which travel abou, the country trading for old clothes. These were tho which were to cnlightcn the people of Bethlem. Hs
 .Ayein the catalogue 70 go for men;
 n0unas' ana greyheands, mongrels. span Shoughs, water.rugs. and demi wolves, are All by the name of dogs"
 The Chairman first introduced young man from Norwich, who made brief address, de. neuncing Northern pulpits, denouncing the Government in all its branches, claiming the President to be dictator, worse than those of ancient Rome--not saying one word in con demnation of Southern rebels, but sulogixinr Thomas H. Seymour as the only public man in Connecticut who has been opposed to the war from the commencement, fully indorsing his late speeches and letters, and urging all men to vote for him for their next Governor, as the only way to bring peace and prosperity to our Country.
 The chairman next introduced MT. O'Eesl of Waterbury, who. in rich Irish brogue, said he was willing to own himself copperhsad. He made this broad assertion that the Demo- caatic party of to-day is the same in princi. pies as that founded by Thomas Jefferson, but made no argument to provo hisasssrtion He claimed Columbus and Adam to be Democrats #-"yes," said the speaker, "God himself is . democrat"
 The other three speakers followed in quick succession, reitsrating what had already been said. and making several advertisements in history, also in financial measures, which any school boy could not have failed to discover, TAs speeches, taking them as whole, were void of argument, or depth of thought, but were mostly slang and abuse toward those who are in favor of vigorous prosecution of the war. One speaker remarked that there was more truth in the recent published letter of Thomas H. Seymour, than in all the sboli- ton pulpits of the North. This remark, with several impious jssts, followed by the ap- plause of . part of the audience, must have grated rather harshly upon the ears of the Chairman, inasmuch as he is one of the leading members of the Methodist Church h this plaee.
 If the copperhsads will have one moro meeting ef like character in Bethlcm, previous to the arst Monday in April, we shall give l good majority fol the Union ticket
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

p@- We are very sorry to learn, as we do from Col. WEssELLs himself, that his health has not continued to improve as we all hoped it might since he rcjoined his regiment. We also hear that the Brigade and Regimental Sur. geon, upon careful examination, consider the Colonel's health 50 delicate as to advise tho i'm mediate relinquishing of his command. We shall bc sorry to have him do SO, but of course no one will wish to have him remain in hi, command if only to further endanger his health
 delicate at tho best-and if it is necessary for him to leave his regiment We shall be glad to have him with us again.
 How severe . disappointment this necessity will be to Col. WrssELLs.thoss who know him most intimately will best know, but fortunately we shall be able to retain him as Sheriff for this County, though all the Baldwins in tho land were running agains: him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
Freemen of Connecticut,

Rsmensser that the Seymour platform, if carried out. will produce civil war in Connec- ticut.
 Remensber that Seymour of New York was elected on the pledge of vigorous prosecution of the war
 Kenen,ber that Seymour of Connecticut is pieoged to vigorous prosecution of peace.
 Kemenber TO ELECT THOMAS Fl. SEYMOUR WOULD BE TO ENCOURAGE HE REBELS AND RENDER ANOTHER CALL FOR TROOPS NECESSARYi
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

Tho a Union League of New York City was iuauguratad at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening by an audience of ladies and gentlemen, larger ia uumbsrs and moro enthn
 siastic in spirit than was probably ever before gathered within the walls ofthe Aeademy.- The theatre was literally crammed from pit to dome long before the proceedings were opened, and in the course of the evening thous- asds were compelled to go away unable to gain admission. Jas. T. Brady. Esq.. waa appointed Chairman of the meeting, and made the opening speech of the evening. which vas oven nors emphatic md ansi-coppcrhead than the one delivered by him at the Cooper Insti- tute week before. Nj. Brady var followed by Gov. Wright Of Indiana, and Gov. Andy Johnson, of Tennessee. who w<re received with unbounded applause, and made out and ost thorough going war speeches. The meeting closed at ll2o'clock witk the patriotic song by the Union Glse Club, followed by nine cheers for Goys Wright and Johuson, and tho ssnti.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

The visit of Gen. Wool to Connecticut va.
 made the occasion for . turnout of the patri otic loyalists on the route. At Bridgeport and all the other stations, the crowds insisted upon his saying few words to them, but he declined promising to acknowledge their kind. ness on his return. At New Haven he was welcomed by m immense concourse of citizens where he and his staff were joined by Gov. Buckingham and proceeded to the Mayors Office, where the party were officially wslcom- cd by that functionary. A visit was made to the Lighthouse, where plans for . new fort, to be erected in that vicinity, were inspected, to- gether with the topography of the ground and the adaptation of the plans to the location was Gov. Buckingham and staff af. tsrward accompanied the General and his Staff to New-London, where inspection of other To- calities will be made with view to fortifying the mouth of the Thames River more impreg nable thaa at present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

sGr The coppers in the l6th District have put in nomination for State Senator, man named Hill, from the hills back of New Mil iord. It will be : long hill for the coppers to climb before lie is elected, With Wx1nsx sgainst theni in the dsld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

Tue ataansr Gsenqinp&. built at lverpAol lsr tka rsbsls md riescea md psspa5sd fsr sixtsan euns, has aESiydd st Naasaa. Thsts shA xill Qf coarse rsceise her armament, f not put min Eagland, ana our co,nmsrcs vi III psebshly seea rscsive ihe impr sssiop q hsfF qsalitiess
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
Goshen Acasleniy.

Goshen Academy. - VSHE Summer T. Tn of this Insiitution wili under the care of Mr. Charles F. Bradley. Pin. eipal. .as ., .....,
 Clerk of Board of Tsusfees. Goshen, Conn, March 15th. lS5$. stiss
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

I0r We continue to give place to commu. nications which xe have received on political affairs in our State, upon the outside pages ol our paper. They will all bear perusal, espe. cially the able exposition of the Copperhead Resolutions the second article of this ssries.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

10- We reprint the st,rriag Appeal of the soldiers of the 18th Regt. to tho voters of this State. ou the 4th page of this week. paper, as we were quite unable last week to meet the demand made upon us for copies of the sd. dress. We print larger edition this week, and hope the appeal may reach svery voter in this county at least. It gives an expression of what our army thinks of Thomas H. Sey, mour for Governor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

b0r Que of the delegates to tho Copperhsad Probate Convention, which nominated E. ". Seymour, held in this village last Wednesday stepped into photographic gallery in town and began letting oir bis malignant spleen against the Government when he was asked which Government he had rather live under his own or Jeff Davis. :. That of Jeff Davis r he replied instantly. without blushing. save ut the end ofhis nosc. What . pity that man. and som. others, could not be sent South tt once. And yet he, and they,wiil remain with us, we prssu,na, until af:sr election. and vote for Tom Seymour!
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

Clubs supplied at wholesale prices.
 Also-A few Diana and Rcbecca Vines. two years old. at 50 cents each. s Triomphe dc Grand Strawberry Plants-an Norway spruce Trees. . M
 Norfolk March K. 1s6s 4sse
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
Executors salc.

snsHE subscribsr will sell sf Auction. st tks Fl late residencs Of Jonathan Wsdhsms, swo miles south of Goshen Centre. on wednes- day, March p, Dairy sfovsr 70 cow., of un:urpassed excellence. pair each ef 0xsA Cutting Grnss, aud other Farm Tools. GhoAts. Hay, Bedding, &c. Terins Cash. Sale to con.
 JOHN M wADHAlis, Ex'r Goshsn, Conn.,, March 1lth. 1863. 4su
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
Iiast! Halt A CRY FROM WASHINGTON {

vOLUNTEHRS, ATTENTIOMf
 WIVES, M"thsrs snd Sisters. whose hss~ o.nds, Sons and Brothers are servine It sAs Army. cannot put into their hnapsaeks . m"rs necessarily os valuable gift than few ls,s ss sf HoLLowxs's PisLs AND Oisrrrxr. Tbev in. sure health even under the exposure of a E.i. dier's life. Only 20 ceuts Box or Pot. seLDIxRs' SPECIAL NoriCs.- Do your dutv ts
 yourselves. Pr.teci yaat Health .t8 Read the following jusi received this day from Washington T. HOLLOWAY. Mn. Dear S~. .-l avail myself of this opportun;av s'. express my s.aiiiudv fer ,ou, kindn.sa is seins so prompt in ling pour valuable Pills anu Ointment. Hundreds of poor s.,ld;r,. hs ,s eeen made comfortable and well hy the u.s of your medicines they all can testify to thsir healing powers an.leapability uf giving insiSns relief It has. within my own obss,,.t;.s t;c. saved many . poor soldier from long sich nee. and much suffering. "'' Yours truly,
 D. G. vt@E. Washington. n. q '''eA'oe' a'h' ioeS. 12ts7
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LITCHFIELD PRORATsF CoNvFGT1o1,

HE Delegates appointsd to attend the hs. publican troo..te uonvention, are requested te meet ss ths Court House in this town. on "Wednesday, March 25th, 1eGS--tn n,.mlns.s s Candidate for Judge of Probate for tbi. S,s trict. ~'''
 1t48 Per oisier of the cor-,r~x. -~
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
xvth Senatorial District

2 THE Republican and Unioa Electors |, ,h. several towns comprising the 18th Senaso,isi District, gre requested to svnd dslsvat,s so s Convention to De held at the Beardslsy Hvu,s in Winsted. on Wednesday the 25th of March inst, at lO o'clock. A. M. to nominate Gan. didats for a Senator for said District.
 H. g. BARsOua, Rrpubliea-
 II. Fl. SrvKR. lsist,s.a
 SAMUEL 5. Nkw1ox, Committss Winsted. March sth, 1888. ssG
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

Dr We have bsrn hunting over the files of the Congressional Globe, for the record If our late Representative in Congress. It is like clsa,ins out the Augean stables. but wc shal give the rssult next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
} LOOK UP YOUR

0rD RARExsa. S-VasH paid foI old Newspapcrs. fsmphist t1. \ J Marssines and Beoks ef ell kindz, by
 RIvEEIUs MAE6H,
 utch1eld Book Store.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
AMENIA SEMINARY, AMEMrA N V

REV. ANDREW J. HEWITT, A. M., Principal. ThNHE Spring Term of this first class lnstitu- -A ton bsgins April 9th. s4, pays Board and Common English For Catalogues or In- fo, mation, address the Principal. atAee rk 'HE Annual Meeting of the N. Episeo. -A- pal S"ciety, will he held at their Chuieh, on Saturday the 2lst inst.. at 2 . cioek, P. M., at which time ai,d place the Slips will bs rsnt- cd for the ensuing year
 Per order of the CLpRg.
 Litchiield, March l7, 1888 46tle
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

- Shoes IT. IT aportant item in the expeuse of elothiaE ekIIdFsa chi,drsn inra. riably saar ost tbeir shoss T the tos 6ut. and not unitsqssatis before tho sthsr parts are auartsr xorn. WI rssonnsnd ts thoss pst rents who yish to scononiss inclothing fhsir children, to try she mstal tip which nsver wear ont st the toe and : pair of tipped shoes will mere tkap oufwsar three pairs without thsm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
Hon. C. G. WoODMAN.
 of New Hampshire, will speak at WADHAxs' HALL, WoLcorrynLE, Saturday Ersning, March 2lst, at : o'clock.
Hon Lafayette s. Foster
U. s. Senator, and Hon. C. c. WOODMAN, ofNsw Hampshire, speak at c0Usr HorsE, Ll7cHr1rLD, Monday Afternoon, March 23d, at 3 o'clock.

March Esd, at } clock.
 rLSxocrH CENTRE, Tuesday Evening, 74th. WEST WIxsTED, Wednesday Evening, 25th. HIrcHcockvnLE, Thursday Evening, 2sth. NORFOLK, Friday Evening, 27th.
 Speakers will be arranged for West Corn. wall, Falls Village, Sharon. Kent, New Mil ford and Woodbury, for week after next.
 CHAs. \. EaERsoS, of Massachusetts. and DANIEL s. DIcKISsoS. the old democratic war. horse of New York, are expected to speak in this County at an early day!
 Voters of Ltchaeld County! The campaign is now fairly opened. The issue is distinctly made. The candidates of the loyal and dis loyal parties are fully committed to their party platforms. It is for you to read, examine, listen for yourselves, and decide what priuci- pies and what nen you will vote for. and wha, reject. If this State is lost. if it goes out into the gloom and shadow and utter Laskn.,s of secessionism and treason to the general gov. srnment-which may God avert!--it will be because the light of reason and patriotism and sober judgement cannot penetrate into mind, ignorant, besotted and predjuliced to name. We have no fears for this county, nor have we for the State, but the enemy are active ,unsc ri, pulous and cnnning. Let us be up and doing. Organize, canyass, e.'quire out the doubtful enlightsn the ignorant, confirm the wavsring. Turn out at every meeting. Let tho Copper. heads know that the loyal people in this State are terribly in earnest, and will savs our noble little commonwealth from even ths su.pieion of treason.
 We have before us 8 lctle. from ono Of our United States Senators. who will soon address the people of this County, which truly says :-
 The issue is too important to allow any " man to leave any thing undene which he can ]" possibly do for the right. It would be less | disastrous to our country to have any army :" VIC have ia the field totally defeated, than to loss our State now. We must not lose it, q the bare mention of such an event as pessi " ble, is a shame asl ,li-grace to us. Con !" sAvs THE RxrrpL,c!
 Amen and amen
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
wAsHIxsrox, D. G.
T. HoLLowAr. N. n
CLOVER and TIMOTHY sEeps

'" HART, BROS. A CO.,,
 Large Supply and at Low Prices. w,
 IST of uncalled for I.cttcrs remaining in AZ the Post. Office tt li,ei,iiu.i. Conn. Ns,sh
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19
GRAPE VINES.

HAVE large Stock of very fine 0RAPR U VINES. which offer for sale at low pri.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

D@- In tue Copperhead Congressional Con. vention, which nominated Hon. Geo. c. Wood. run for Member of Congress from this dis trict.-a resolution was passed ratifying and endorsing the nominations of the late demo cratic State Convention at Hartford and heart- " eppreving of tie resolutions adopted by that body" Ne should like to enquire fl Gso. c. Woodruff daes " heartily approve" of those rssolutions, Our columns gro opsn for ! reply.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19


 :Ashiey Alfred Jan"ctl H~i g't Asre . Buck 1.ottis E Johnson S t'eardsiey Hattie Iyman David liucll Mrs. IIa. .,nah Lanktun Mics chl.s saeil Miss Eunics l.awrenre Mrs Susan bear'tsioy Mtgure Mark E Buckley John Mnilanr Daniel bnnneil Austin Northr"p John R lsermberg James Newsy Arthur Catiih Irowbiidgs O,atilo Miss Ann Elim Clark W Ostley Miss Annie Cutler C Palmer Gen. Jas. v Cowan David Peasc Mrs Diana Campbell Miss Mary Rexk.rd RIM Derham Christopher Spencer WS
 Tanning Edward Smith Mrs. Russell Green Freslerick R. Slower Grille Gay John Sawyer. Tenkir 4 Co. eiinn Sarah 8 Scovill < M Parsono ti"nong Mrs Jane Terry RS iiand!cy Miss Sarah Ta,inrC Hall Wlfte Asa Hart Elias Wisans Alfred Hart Mise Mary wris ht Sam uel
 Psrs"ns calling f0I any of the above lsttsra. will please say A.ly.,limd''
 1tS g1vFklrS MARSH, P. N
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

OUR STOCK OF GOODS h nov ss,,~ replenished, & we are prepared to shoW s s".3 sss'rtnent to onr friends | customers. sni sIi at satisfactory prices. --- ~'' .., HART. BROS ( co. "-i At West GosAsa. sy U! Read the Price List of tho Peoples Prsvi. 1oo ., greenwich St., N. Y. into-day. . paper Id
 S"u "oney' (. 1.y
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-19

HASA #l TOR SHEhlIf. nRynRRrrE ". VESSELS, of Litshasld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-02

Ners6oys, in times like these, are tolerated
about hotels and depots as necessary evils
Some Of them are exceedingly sprightly and
intelligent, and few have resorted to that
business to aid their parents in the support oil
families but many Of them have taken it uE
as an easy way, Of earning money, which they
n easily get rid Of In unnecessary triaes, and
sometimes In dissipation and vice. 1t is no
nncomnon thing TO sec gang of these lads
after they have made their morning sales. az.
<embled together smoking cigars, concoctine
mischief, and swearing worse than troopers
If not n the depots or hotels, you find them
At the market places annoying the country
sellers. stealing fruits or pslting servants with
whatever missiles that chance may throw into
their way. Indeed, We know Of no more
sucesssful school Of vice for youth than that
Of hawking newspapers around the streets.
The temptations to do wrong are 30 numerous,
and the example of older boys in the same
trade 90 impressive, that lad must have
strict moral training and tight rein at home
II becoming 9 newsboy does not make him q
very bad boy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-02
~Tux .,nr CcmM,Tr.x CT tie You

e TIKI EIMY CCMMiTT1x Ct tie Young
Men ohrisssn Ssccistiou sekaowisdgs tbs re
eeip. Of the following Contributions aud supplies
for rus SICK AID AIDED soldiers during tbs 0cn!h
o; :.ne, viz: Ohas Eruce Charlotte t:fough " Il
GEN paes sge battsr; Concord Society,
Msekeneu:g linen ans cotton rsss; ~ pscsst,
caa II baiernils ouine,g Society, Cumberland.
a eairs socss Is d ansei shris; q lady Of Wssh
ina sen, ID ., psirs sc:ks, bu.tsrmilS oy packet
10, o. bsTks ard asrbs, from -; citizens CT Char
Io.ts through Uol il Barnes, l7ianh from -
I bbls fcnr; busiermi K, by packet; Mrs Mitchell,
wool or hirts. p,i-a socks aud oid li:en 1rse
aicn Sceisy, A.sems.!e. paeksge CT liDt, 3
obs provisions &c; keg hops from -; Mrg -
lot hooks, &c for Camp Wird.r Hospital; CT b
Si0o; do oi~N G Stanch<p. 3; through Rev Eenrv
Brown g6; Dost FEM hing. gsnovsr Is; though
Miss jennie scott Hiss aollie Cott:e!' BenTiCo
IL; Mrs niopson for New Psat Aid tociets
Z; Upper Zion Church. per B Watkins Is 50;
Yannis 0rssubow Williams. proceeds o3 Fair, 45V;
On Wocd 20; Mrs J L r. tTom sals Ct rtcsisoe,
$50; Dcct A + b, Per q w GVetter 81; Elisha
Belts, ualfsx, 80; Mrs Bats. R.';esx 70; Doct
n Garrett per w Danari5gs &c. ~ V ilsrn.
fer sale OF q sces N2: . reiug,.. Of C1ford, N O.
5; Eunnalsy 70. J B Merton, S; 1rs Judith Aun
kurchie, 20; ksv W Largh0sne for Il church
IS; j hn Jone. 20, cash from suodry pereops, 3d.
D Cosby, fer children OF Ealifax Il, prosseds OF
May Festival 500.
Contributions and supplies az be sen. to FOG RI
MARTIN Supt, or to " fUsFORD, Chairman VI
A my Committee 7 n GA
nj ROGER MARTIa, Eup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-02
THIRD DlsPATCH.1
North CaroIiun legislature

RALEIGH, Jolly both Houses of the Leg
islaturs went into secret session to day to re
ceive q verbal communication from the Gov
ernor. Committees were appointed on cur
nicaiion. Resolutions were introduced in the
House, approving the course of the North
Carolina banks in continuing to receive all
Issues of Confederate notes-requiriDg
Sherias to pay into the Treasury all fund
able notes before the LIST of August
the Treasurer is authorized to fund the same
and cell the bonds as the finances may require,
instructing the representatives in Congress to
urge and vote for a repsal of the funding act
expressing entire confidence in the currency OF
the country, and inetrueting tax collectors to
receive all Issues for taxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-02

CeYssittais at Caste Ihunder.-Among the
subj lodged In Castle Thunder Yesterday
were Bob Ryan, . deserter from Capt Bar
lows company, and James Logan, q desertsr
from the 25ih tcity) Virginia bait alion. They
were captured BY two OF the detectives while
Awslking about the city aud taking it coolly.
Ryan will be examined by the civil authori-
eaiing some jewelry from Mr.. Tylers res.
id016s. Logan jumped off the cars while on
his way to be court martisled aud escaped
1t is likely that he will stand his trial this
Not very long since some of the prisoners
at the Castle dug . hole entirely through ar
alley sixteen feet wide, and were very nea'
escaping. The hole was filled mp, but yester
msgtisl, was found opening it again, and wa,
pulled out by the heels. He was placed il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-02
"a ESk.

S;SEsy.
On Wsdcesday, Jolly 1st, at halfpsst IL o'slock
A n. alter . prOtFacted DiDen Q! consumption
which she bore with Christian patience and resig-
nation, Mrs LYDIA AMI NoOSE, aged IS yesrs,
consort OF Bartlett Moore, decd, formerly Of nor
folk. Va.
Her fureral will take plses from the residence
Of her son In law. B Ball. 90 Jackson stree: this
(1hur.day) afternoon, at O'clock. shs friends
and acqusintsncss CT ths family are respectfully
iavit,d to attend.
At The rssidsncs Of Col Thcs II Hills, IA Eenrico
,unty, the let inst in the 81 year Of his sgs,
WIN FRAZ 81. only son Of Geo 3 and FL z sos.h
Taylor.
His funeral will take p'a,e from st Paul's
Church this morning at 10 O'clock.
In this city, on Monday morning the 9 b ult. Of
o'clock, IDA, on'v daughte. Of Eli g and Dorothy
T BickforS, sgsd ls days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-02

Sewt to tie PeHiteatfory-W. Il. Thompson,
the young man convicted before Judge Haly.
burton, Of the c. s. District Court. of forging
powers Of attorney and procuring money
thereon, and who plead Rdil:y when arraigned
for trial, has been esntenced to the pen,ten
tiary for three years. Yesterday he WA taken
10 the States prieon by Deputy Marshal Myers
bat Superintendent BAas declined 70 rec. i've
him, having been instructed 90 TO do by the
Board OF Directors, who had adopted reso
luton declining 70 receive Confedsrats prison.
ere, becauee Of the crowded state of the prison
Thompson was, therefore, returned to the city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-02

q them OF good character, were before the
Recorder yesterday, charged with stealing
and receiving = large amount Of groceries,
Ahstractsd ct various times from the family
grocery Of Mr.. e. w. Tompkins, on Broad st.
One Of the negroes, who was directed TO cell a
portion Of the goods, offered = lot of tea to Mr..
Mark Downey, who, suspecting that Il had
on shs ssk 81 S. '1 eS,.Ve.
the locality from which the tea came, officer
Kelly, on warrant, searched cook shop kept
by William, slave to Mr. Henry II. Miller. and
there found trunk filled with valuable groce.
ries Some of the negroes, moro visitors to
the house, were punished BY order of the Re-
eorder. The principals in the theft were, how
ever remanded for further hearing.