davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-05
10 DO HIS DUTY.
= - y Y 4 Z
VIM. UPUAM,
E, p. WALTON,
&. l.. KNAPP,
E. Fl. PRENTISS,
f. Z. JE WETT,
; Central State Committee.

DIsTRIoT CONVENTION. We hope the call upon
to select from among themselves a suitable candid
| dte to represent the 9Th Congressional District,
will be cheerfully responded to by them. This is
one OF the most importan. offices in the State as
the influence of member of Congress acts directly
upon the measures of Government 1t can he us
ed against the interests of the people and in SUD-
port of Executive misrule and dicta,ion And
whether this influence shall hereafter be used for
or against the people depends upon rthen,-upon
their action now and at the coming election Who
will not spend time and money to ward off the
CALLING chains which the Sub Treasuryies are forg-
ing for our necks' 1t may be, the political char
acter OF the next member of Congress from this
District may determine the question whether the
people OF this country to be bound down, like
the Sers of Russia and the Peasants of France with
the chains of despotsm--or, which is the same
thing, the chains of Sub Treasuryism The issue
of the last TEN MILLIONS of Treasury Shin
PIasters would not have been licensed by Congress
had the present Representative from this District
not voted with the Rag Currency Party. His vote
against the measure would have defeated the Bill.
His vote, if elected, that of another person of
the same party, may carry the Sub.Treasury Bill
through the House. We say, them lie, us rally TO
the rescue.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-05
state Convention.

A State Convention Of the Democratic Wings Of
Vermont, and of all Freemcn of the State opposed
To the unwise and Iuinous measures of rho present
and past National Administrations, will meet at
Montpelier, en- Wednesday the 27lh dav of June
next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose ofnom-
mating candidates fer state officers for the year en-
the bankruptcy of the national treasury and ihe
palsy of Individual industry may to require
When those who have been delegated by the PEG
PILE to guard, protect and promote their interests
IA siiy their pledges and betray their trust il is time
for the people themselves 10 assemble in conven-
non, and there and at the ballot boxes to speak
ont in such thunder tones will be heard aud obey
ed at VI ashngron Tie supporters of the supreina-
cy otu'e Iaw--the friends OF civil and personal lber-
ty and of n constitutional government honestly and
wisely admustered--the friends of free discussion
and of The sacred ri ght Of petition and of remon.
srance-are invited to attend the convention as
Volunteers or delegates, AT LEAST TEN, FROM
EACH TOW n, the more the better-and partci-
pate in it's delibe ratons Weare that in max
ing this call, address the Freemen OF IL state
which has uny icdngly and successfully, maintained
its political integrity, against all the assaults ofpow-
er and influence from abroad, and The efforts of
Jealous and active opponents at home. And we
deem it necessary only to say to such Freemen the
friends ofonr country and of our cause are triumph.
ing in all parts ottle nation in well merited success
at their elections and at such crisis as tn is thew
EXPECT EVERY FREEMAN IN VERMONT
10 DO HIS DUTY.
VIM. UPUAM, !
T.. p. WALTON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-05

CosT OF RIoT.-The cost of the riot at phiIa-
depha, i: is thought, will fall not far shot of 75
900, which the CITY will have to pay.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

Ott4tAot s<AD $50 o.
Broad Cloths ! assorted
, sass'%t.f' ) c0l0r'
PantGloop Stripes
Observation-Disclosures
ChineIe ShawIs, Sewing
Silk do
.Merino and Broche do
Colored ChGHey's
Ribbons and Gtores
Fancy Handkerckien
'Sheetings 8 Tickings
Summer Cloths
Linen Sheetings l0-4wid'
Bead Bads.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13
QUARANTINE.

nN and after the 10th day ofAfay ,anduni the ioln
y Of Oct 1888, quarantine will be requi1e.u
Of ali vessels, their officers, crows, passengers and
carsoes, ON their arrival from any port where any
contagious sickness doth or hath preyaI,eamo' d a
vessois on board of which any person shall have oea
,of anv disease or been sick during their home"a'o
passage. No person shall be permitted to 60 on
board or to go on shore from any vessel wn sa -
,suarantine without permit from the health onlcef
Fishermen aud all other persons are cautioned a.
gainst throwing any fish any nth h.G 'nr Noses
whereby the health of the Inhabitants OF the town
NAV be- endangered; all violations ofthe law w'li De
str;cv attended to- Vessels will anchor at the u.s.
mi psce of quarantine, nearly opposite the lower
Steam Mill; and emo vessel shall be allowed GER
tificate to proceed to town in any case wna.eVer
while she lays above quarantine" All fio's are
reouested to attend to the above laws.
Per order. J. ELLSWORTH, Ssc'y.
Bath April 81, 1888.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13
SHIP CHANDLERY

+ A GENERAL Assortment constantly on hand
"A and for sale by ZINA HYDE G. Co., Front
street, Bath; including CORDAGE, Manila and
Tarrcd from the manufactures of Plymouth, Mar
blehcad and Boston, by the gang or retail.
Sail Cloth, Duck and Irvine of most descriptions
ANCHORS ofall sizes, warranted. NS
CHAIN CABLES, Sheets and Ties Of Boston
manufacture from English refined iron, and war
ranted for two years; also, English Chains Bolt T.
Sheet Copper. Composition Spikes and Nails, with
othsr Castings of all descriptions.
W;ndlsss Necks and Capstan Spindies.
ZINC SHEaTHLNG NAILS, new and apprs.
pirate article
NAVAL STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass. ~
Troy Pressed Spikes, from three to ten inch. N
Ship Blocks and Pumps.
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Charts
Many ofihe above articles, con on suitable notice
be delivered to the purchaser at his place of bust
ness, direct from the mandatory free of expense
to him, and at the manufactors lowest prices.
Bath Jan, 80, 1885,, - e
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

oNIOw SpIpIrS H., sn;r;,. : ----.-;.
b. ,n;ad aooo,na,;ed h os,;a,'
L.,o H., VI sno r ~ y,
s,;nl,as, , WV 49,, ,.a,pt upon !e
Sod n;on, "mG .u' snnnos' ne; 1 ,,,'
" :" '''s as,
eIsp ,onnoaIi' i nochoJr; vi ne
as. o,,,,J o H., u" "a nf ~ wiz"
,'Ie"ao on,,os ,, - w. '""y
Ty,a o'' ~ oornoreaI svrr
,ra ea,uancy in ,bs son,aoh or hp,yels acr;d "s
,a,;,ns oos,;.annss ,nJ ,a;,,s u;,1d;nass I,',
noss Of s;ab, nan,."n oud khan ~ n,,or a,';i;-
,sncs a. ennacn IL, s KIM H., dsnands ~;por
~ aa,,rno Ina!a .e ,la ,,,;nd hao,n.,,a,
;r,;,ahIa ,honaL,c,I t's,",d;,,a n,oI,ncbnIv anJ
d,;oc,oJ accn,1nan;od ,,i, 10, Jerangen'e,, of
.hs nervous svsi"r, ria ren,aI fcelinos and no.
.rl;ar ram d. ,a, I.n ,i, oan;1o,;on dnd
,i,e ;uJans,, sYl ht m ;56mte diver.
s;,v TIo wis.,, and hns, c',on arc nc omen This
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13
For Sale.

H1ITIZENS OF MAINE beware Of Counter
u felt Brandreth's Pills, sold by one A. l.. Nor.
cross, of HaloweI, Maine. Said Norcross' Pills
are filthy composition, entirely different in tI'eiI
effect from the genuine Gfany effect they do have)
which is very doubtful. | would not forget TO give
The said A. l.. Norcross the credit of making the
cIumsest, poorest apology for Brandreths ills thai
have ever SEEM although have examined some
f(ty or sixty different specimens of Counterfeit
Brandreth's Pills. This said Norcross has a bastard
" impudence 10 impose upon honest merchants bis
spurious issues with guarantee that they are the
genuine Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills
Which is base fabrication Honest citizens, please
have an eye on this decciving villain, and govern
yourselves accordingly, when you wish 10 purchase
Brandreths's Genuine Vegetable MEDICINE.
b. BR.aNDRETH, M. d.
10 Impoverished, Boston, (Mass) 3ml1
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

ALSO.-A prime lot of
Feathers and .YNttrGsses:
May II, tf7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

LII
III flat whilst many medicines which
mended to the public have not even the mega
tive merit 0fharmessness, there are Others which it
would be great injustness indeed, and suicidal pre-
judce 10 involve, untried in aconmon condemna-
ton. And when medicine comes endorsed with
all the great names that have adorned the annals Of
the medical profession. and warranted by the seal
and signature of long and Uniform success, its pro-
prie.or makes no unreasonable demand upon The
public confidence, when he claims for it a superior
consideration.
The CAMOM1LE PREPARA T1ON of Dr.
VIM Evans is undnniably entitled 10 this envablo
distinction, tor which no medical authority in exis
tence condemns it, every medical practitioner that
is acquainted with il freely acknowledges its pre-
eminent virtues and that the latter should do so in
opposition 10 their personal interests must be atfrb
uted either 10 their candor and love of truth, to
their unwillingness fly in the face of all observa-
lion. and the testimony of thousands.
DR.. w. EVANS does not pretend that his Camo-
mile Tonic Pills will cure all diseases. He frankly
and conscienlousIy admits that tiiey will not He
lays no claim to the discovery ofthe philosophers
Stone, and wishes nobody to believe that lie sells
the elixir of Life, but he does say, that he dues
believe, and he can prove, that in debility and i'm.
paired constitutions: in Nervous diseases of all kinds
in weakness ofthe digestive organs; in incipient
consrmptions, whether oithe lungs or the liver; in
the dreadful debility occasoned by the use ofpurga
tives; in palsy, rheumatism, (nore especially) in
the scknesses incident TO mothers. and 10 females OF
relaxed nerves. in every case of delirium tremens,
or that disease which is brought on by intcmperance
in the wretched horrors of mind and body which
accrue from occasional inebriey; loss of appetite,
laneuor. melancholy, pains in the head, limbs, or
side; in corrupt sallow and nncomely compilations
caused bv the bad state of the huids-in all these
cases. and in others mentioned in the bills of dircc
tions given with his medicines, HE DOES SLY, ,
that tie CAMOMlLE TONIC PILLS. interclarg
ed occasionally with his APERlENT F.aMlLY
PILLS, Ithe best KNOWN which are sold with them
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13
RESSED HAY!
JOHN B. CROSS,
Earmer,s a gent $50 FDna.fy1xa,I

NHAVlNG erected on Union Wharf, Mag r
- II n azne, capable of storing about two p
q thousand tons OF Pressed Hay, would respect 3
d fully notify SHIP OW.NERS that cargoes of e
Hay may at all times, be had without delay, =
2 at the lowest rates, according to quality,
81 The depth of water at the Magazine at loo
q tide, being about feet will afford, AT hieh g
Is tide water sufficient for the largest ships, ,
- where the Navigation, in the coolest winters, K
g. is seldom obstructed, single day, by ice. =
The arrangements ofthis Agency, are such, thai
the largest vessels, be loaded, n t,oo, or Mres
Gays, with selected Hay.
Orders, will be faithfully executed with despatch
at all times ofth year
The Hay will be carefully re-weighed when de-
livered from the magazine.
Portland Feb l, 1898 tbs.
Apply to d. C. .MAGOUN, Bath.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13
SAMUEL CROWELL,
TAILOR.

WoULD inform the inhabitants OF Bath and
w vicinity that he has takena shop In VIM.
M. Rogers new Brick block on front Street where
he intends carrying on the Tailoring business in
ali its branches, and h ,pes to merit share of the
public patronage. All those iavoring him with
their custom may depend on having their work exc
euted in the most fashionable style and warranted
10 fit. Uniforms made with ncatness and dispatch.
Cutting donc to order at short notice.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13
STOVE e. TIN-WARE
MANDATORY.
W. "A y. Stevens.
No. 2 Rogers Brick Block.

YUyHE subscriber has now on hand, large and
extensive assortment of Cooking Stoves ct
almost every pattern now in use. Also. FIRE
FRAMES, Of various patterns.
ALSO
An extensive, and complete assortment Of TIN
WIRE, copper. Lead and Britannia Ware, and Il
great variety ofohcr articles, which he will Sell on
reasonable terms.
WANTED,
iny exchange for the above, or tons paper rags;
also-oId pewter, lead, copper, brass. DC:
Apl. 10. tf3 wa. F. STEVENS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13
NEW GOODS

N LARGE stock Just received, which were pur-
,&AA chased in New York for Cash. and will be
'sold at low prices, by VIM. LEDYARD. Among
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.

She was fine strapping young enough, dress
ed half and half between fine lady and maid
but as sly looking baggage as you could select from
assortment Of gpsIes, ard unless her face belied
her, quite capable Of scratching Cock-lane ghost.
Indeed, something across that had seen her
before and if my memory don't deceive me- il was at
private theatricals contrary TO law. For certain
she could keep her counenance for If the outlandlsh
figure OF doctor, with his queer face, had postured,
and paved and poked towards me, with his fingers. for
all the world like the old game Of MY grandmother
sends you staff, and your neither to smile To
laugh" he did TO her, should have burst TO dead
certainty instead Of going off as she did, into easy
sleep AS soon as she sound, the Count turned
round to ME, with his broken English Ladies and
gentlemen" says he, ook here at dis young maidens,
Mzz Chariot Ann Elizabet Martn"for that is his way
Of talking" wild my magnctismuscs tro her into
state Of sombamhoozlesn, or something to that
effect. Mzz Chariot Ann, dou art slip" "As fast
as a church, Mister Count says She talking and hear
ing easy broad awake. Ferry good" says he.
Now, I take dis boke-Missis Glasse Cokery-and
shall make the madens read som little OF him wild her
back. Deere he is bytween her shoulders. Mlzz Char
lot Ann. what you see now nit your eyes turned de
wrong way for 10 look" why them" says she,
"Mr Count see quite plain t and 0. Then
comes r., and o, and S, aud T and the next word is
H. and A, and /, aud r. Ferry goot," cries the
Count over again Dad is to rost de hare. Ladies
and gentlemen you all hear! As Colt is my shudge,
so is here in de boke Now, den, Mizz Chariot Ann,
vons more. Vo you taste III you mouse!" "Why,
then, MASTER" says Chariot Ann, "as fate,
taste sweet herbs chopped up SMALL" Every goot,
indeed but more by sides dc sweet herruhs I"
Why" says she, its relish salt, and pepper, and
maceand lei see--there's favor of current Jelly
" Besser and besser," cries the Count Ladies and
gentlemen, are not desc vonderfoolsl You shall see
every OF it in the print Mizz Chariot Ann, vot
you feel nowl" "LaNk-a mercy, Mister Count" says
she, there sort Of stuy feel there is, in my
side !" "Yaw! like Won fool polly Fsery goot
No,, ca.t al NJ 81
"Why, don't feel nothing all-the STIFFNESS is clean
gone away" "Yaw, my child !" says he "dat is by
! take away the cookery boke from your two
shoulders. Ladies and gcntlemens, desc arc grand
powers of magnesmus Ach himme! As Hamlet
saw deere mure in our phlosiofes dan dare is in dc
heaven or de earth Our muer Nature is so fond TO
hiJer face! But Won adept, 50 me, lfet up
whael'-Hood
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
IN SENATE,
FRIDAY, Feb. 0. 1873,

FRIDAy, Feb. 0. 1888
Bill for the relief of Thos c. Winthrop, and others
Ordered to a second reading.
Mr.. BENTON, from the Committee on Military Az
fairs reported bill authorizing the payment OF the Mis-
souri, volunteers, for horses lost in Transporting them to
Tampa Bay. Ordered to a second reading, and TO be
printed
Mr.. BENTON presented petition Of citizens Of Mis-
souri, for alteration Of mail routes referred
Mr.. RUGGlES, from the Committee Patents,
reported bill authorizing the Commissioner issue
patent to J. NJ Perkins and another Ordered to Cd
reading
Bill for the relief Of the administrator of Z. w Du-
val Ordered 10 be engrosscd.
Mr.. CLAY presented several memorials from IlOl
mechanics and laborers Of New York and BROOKLYN
praying appropriation for the immediate completion
Of the gates Sabine and Savannah now on the stocks
in order TO afford employment TO said petitioners
lerred
Mr.. NILES presented petitions for similar purpose
referred
Mr.. WRIGHT presented memorial from large num-
Der Of merchants OF New York demonstrating against
the dlscontinuance Of the express mail Ordered be
printed and laid on the table
Mr.. MckEAN presented petition of David Baker,
for pension referred.
Mr. MERRICK presented the petition Of Maria and
j. n. Lndell for for property destroyed
during the war referred
Bill changing the terms Of the U. S Courts in Virgi-
MIA ordered TO be cngrossed
Private petitions presented by Mcssrs. Young, Robin
son, RuGges and Bayard scyerally referred.
On motion Of Mr. BENTON. ,...
ResoisSd Tha, the Secretary OF the Treasury report
to the Senate tho names Of all the Banks which, under
the order Of 1893 and 4. refused the public
deposes Also. all those by whom the
turned after being received, together with all the
pondcnce relative thereto.
Also Rcsolrcd, That the Secretary communicate the
Of public funds remaining in the Treasury at the
end OF each since 1893
The consideration Of the SubTreasury Bill then
resumed
Mr., SMITH Of Ind occupied the floor in opposition
to the bill, till
The Senate sdioaruea to Monday
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10

Death Of Oeeoia.-The Charleston Mercury of Jan
uary 81, says
This famed chief paid the debt Of nature at Sui-
vans Island on Tuesday night. He had been sick for
some tne--when him at the Theatre he looked
sad and tired of the world. He was attacked with
catarrhal fever but ahe her he fell victim to the
course of the disease, or TO the harassments Of
veSed and disappointed spirit, is matter Of doubt
probably combination OF the two He had the best
medical attendance, and believe in nothing
elected but il would not do--his proud and
querabe spirit refused be chained 10 captive body
We shall not write his eptaph his funeral Grafton
yet there is something in the character Of this
unworthy of the respect OF the world From vaga-
bond child he became the master spirit Of long and
despcratew He made himself; owed less 10
accident Bold aud decisive action, deadly but con-
sstent in hatred dark in revenge, cool, subtle saga
cious in council he established gradually and surely
resistess ascendaney his adaptive tribe, by the
daring of his deeds tile consistency OF his hostility to the
whites, and the profound craft Of his policy. In coun
Gil he spoke ,le he made the other chiefs his lnsiru
ments and what they delivered public the secret
suggestion of the invisible master. Such Oceola,
who will be long remembered the man that with the
leeblest means produced the most terrible effects"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
TWENTY -rIFTH COMPRESS.
IN sENATE.
THuRspAY, FEB. 8, 1873

THURSDAY, Feb 8, 1898.
The following petitions, &c were presented, and re-
ferred
BY Mr.. SMITH, Of Indiana: A petition nnmerously
signed by the business Of CINCINNATI Ohlo praying
Congress aid in the construction OF the steamboat
canal about TO be constructed around the falls Of Ohio
the Indiana side by subscribing for stock IN the JET
fersonvlle aud New Albany Canal Company. The
petition and the charter Of the company were referred
on his notion 10 the Committee on Roads and Canals
by Mr.. WALL: From inhabitants Of Philadelphia,
for the completion Of The iigate lisrlsn
And by Mr. PIERCE aud Mr.. SMITH, Of Indiana,
on individual claims.
On motion Of Mr. PRENTIss, the Committee on
Pensions was discharged from the further considcra-
ton Of the petitions Of Mary Mlbank and Of Margaret
Hamilton for pensions.
On motion Of Mr.. LINN, the Committee on Finance
instructed to inquire whether any, and, II any,
what should be adopted for the safety OF the
papers, sc in the hands of the Recorder and Surveyor
General Of The United States al 81. LOUIS
suD-rREAsURy SCHEME.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF the bill (the
question being Mr. Rivsss substilute) imposing al
dtona duties deposares in certain cases, on pub
lie officers, &c.
Mr.. HUBBARD having spoken moro than two hours,
IN conclusion Of his speech commenced yesterday, IN
support Of the bill
Mr.. TALLMADGE made some remarks partly in
reply to Mr. H. hut chiefly in assigning what he deemed
the true Of the late political change ~ the State
OF New York. IN reply to that portion OF the Presidents
Message which aseribcd It to the influence and inter-
ference Of the banks Mr.. T. also touched collateray
on the bill before the Senate.
Mr.. WRIGHT declined the argument in relation to
the of the New York changes, expressing his
design conlne himself 10 the bill aud yindcsied the
President from any design Of charging the people Of
New York with giving corrupt votes.
Mr.. CLAY thanked Mr. Tallmadge for the remarks
which he had just msde aud spoke in censure Of the
Presidents Message, for such reference 10 the New
York elections.
Mr.. WRIGHT replied briefly when, after an Exc.
cutive session, (moved by Mr. Buchanan,)
The Senate adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10

The Poetry Of Leg1bhy-Oue Of our friends, re-
Gently returned from India, brought with him on con-
signment, articles which he could sell here at
their value and knowing that the consgnor had
respondent in Philadelphia he wrote him. requesting
information Of the state of the market there, offering
send him the goods il he could do better with thcm at
Philadelphia than could be done in Boston This morn
ing he received letter from the gentleman in Pha-
delphia, in return The signature had been cut from
his aud pasted on tho answer, by way OF super
scrption, the writer apooglsing by saying that he
obliged in order to the letter. to resort that
course the signature totally leghle to him. and
his only hope that the Postmaster here might be
more successful The signature (or supcrscription)
raS decyphered at our Post Office and the letter
received IN due Of mail--1rdRScrjpt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10

The Legislature of the State OF Tennessee adjourned
on Monday week, The following notice Of one OF its
latest acts is copied from the Nashville Wing:
The bill TO suppress the sale and use Of Bowie
Knives deserves To be reckoned among the most sau
ary acts passed Ivy the late General Assembly Its
provisions will eiectuay stay the use and sale Of one
Of the bloody instruments Of death known 10 the
present age and every friend Of humanity aud good or
der rejoice that the practice OF wearing this barba
rous weapon has been rendered misdemcanor and its
use, IN any ay, FELONY BY the legislative action Of
the State ("
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10

Passengers carried, for the first time on Thurs.
day last from Baltimore 10 The SchuykiH on the Balli-
more and Philadelphia Railroad From the Schuylkl
they taken in dozen omnlbusscs drawn by from
four to six horses, to Philadelphia. The time occupied
in making the trip between the cities is about six
hours. How many thousand living who have
spent from tweniy-iour 10 thirtysix hours in coach
10 tho perloLmanee Of the same distance -drgMz
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
THURSDAY, February s, 1888.

Present yesterday.
Robert Mcclellan, Esq, Of New York was admitted
an attorney and counsellor OF this Court
No As. John J. jenkins ct al appellants, Us Sarah
NJ Pye ct al The arguments of the cause was con-
tinucd by Messrs Scmnes and Coke for the appelees
aud concluded by Mr.. Jones for the appellant
No 81. Beuah STEELE, plaintiff IN error u.s. Daniel
Carroll of Duddington The argument OF this cause
commenced by Mr. Robert j Brent for the plain
tiff in error. #..
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock.
Wheat at gainesville, Ohio, is selling at 90 cents per
bashel