{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Sherwood; also corn from ThOs Hill, Com DO. Myself and Jerrett, stole corn from Eb- enezer Jessup, Sangaluce. rye from Benl. Al len, and five bush. fax seed from Jabez Ray mOnd. Zophra Jerrett and MonsOn Nash, broke the Store of Mir. Peck in Flushing, l. l. took brOadcloths, silks, linens, &c. sold tO.Rider, Walnut str. N. Y.; John Baker Jer- rett. and Nash, broke Mir. Seymour's store Flatbush, l.. l. took quantity of goods, sold to Rider and Pratt, Walnut str. N. Y.; My self. John Baker, and Wm. Rider, broke a tailOr's shop in Flushing, took coats, pair of pantaloons, an overcoat and other articles, sold to James Carmon, Walnut str. N. Y.; Wm. Rider, Jesse Miller, and myself broke 2 shoe shops, miles from Brooklyn, R. l. stole boots, shoes, &c. Myself, John Baker, and Nash, broke MT. Hulet's store at Cold Springs, l.. I. took several pieces of broad cloth and other things also, once before broke the same store, with John Baker, Seth Futile, and Wm. Rider, took a quantity of cloths and many other things; Same night MT. Jonses store was broken open by Sandy and Spider, who took quantity of goods. Wm. Rider, and Jesse MilIar, broke a store in West Farms, (Summers took two pistols, money, SLc. sold to Pratt Walnut str. N. Y.; same fellows broke the same store in the fall, took calicoes and many other things. sold to Shannon Walnut str. N. Y; John Baker, and Nash broke a store near Kings Bridge, stole a quantity of clothing and other things, sold to James Carmon Walnut str. N. r.: Ste phen Eiwood, and Jerrett, broke a store in sWiiliamsburgh l.. l. stole calico, muslin, cloth, &1c.; Myself, Jerrett, and Futile, broke P. Carralrs house. .Huntington,L. I. took s2O0 in paper and specie, silver spoons Sc.; Myself Nash, and Wm. Baker, broke Banks Wake mans house, in Greens Farms, took quanti- ty of cash and other things.

 Horses Stolen.--Myself and John Baker, stole Isaac Lockwood's horse, Norwalk sold it at Philadelphia; Myself, Jerrett, and Nash, took horses from MT. Snicktor at New Lots, l.. I. sold them at PhiladeIph phia-prove it by my wife; Myself, John Baker, and Nash, stole three horses from near Cold Spring, & being likely to be overtaken, we let the hor- ses go. put the saddles into large hay stack, and the bridle in fence. Myself and Nash, stole from Lewis Hewlet, Cold Spring. a brown horse and bay mare sold the mare at Philadelphia, swapt the horse in Trenton, N. J.; stopped at Morris tavern called my name Baker; tell of my selling watch to the clerk of the market, and he will tell you where the horse is. l took a two year old colt and S25 to boot; Myself and Nash stole a year old horse and a 3 year old mare on the main from Philadelphia, sixteen miles out; sold the horse at South JericO, and swapt the mare with MT. Hyat, Newtown, l.. l.

 Bridgeport Farm.

 4 Lost Child.--In August 1929, little girl named Susan Allen, at that time between seven and eight years of age,, disappeared from her mothers residence,at the corner of Amos and Washington streets, and has never been heard of since, though advertisements have been from time to time inserted in the papers throughout the country. Her discOn- soIate mother has always remained under a strong impression that her daughter was sto- len away, ,and has not yet etrelinquished all hopes of yet obtaining tidings that she is alive. She earnestly requests the Editors of papers in every part of the country to mention. these particulars, and solicits the humane, if they know of any circumstance which may throw light on the object of the enquiry, that they will communicate it to her. The following is a description of the child at the time she was first missing. She had dark brown hair, and large black eyes, was of slender and delicate form, and of fair complexion.--- She had mark on the small of her back re- sembling bunch of raisins, and small scar under one of her cheek bones, where the skin adhered to the bone. The mother, Re becca Allen, offers reward of one hundred dollars for any information which may lead to discovery of her daughter; which may be communicated through any of the Editors in this city. ~. '. Spec.

 Scarcity of Money.-The pressure for mon ey, which was first felt in the commercial cl ties, has extended to every part of the coun- try, and is apparently increasing. Every spe- cie dollar that could be got hold of has been sent to England to pay for British goods: the vaults of the banks has been drained, and the directors of those institutions are under the necessity of calling in their debts and of refu- sing applications for loans.

 We have cheap goods in abundance; the country is flooded with British and French knick. .knacks and gewgaws. But who, except men with salaries. can pay for them in these times! These large impOrtations of cheap goods are always curse to the people. Far mers and mechanics get more deeply into debt when goods are sold unusually low than when they bear higher prices. At the same time their means of pay yment are diminished; the same causes that make goods low, effect reduction in the prices of labor and pro- duce.

 In Providence. Col. J. B. Wood. a banker and broker. has recently failed for between and $500 900. The calamity falls principally on widows and labOring men.

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