davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27
Common Pleas.
Before Judge Ulshoeffer

before Judge Ulsh0eHer.
JUNE 26-Richard Weed and James BartceH vs.
Thomas X. Meins.-Mr. nj. j. Bacon stated the case
to the jury The learned gentlemen said it was no
vel SUIT, and perhaps deeply important Of
its novelty, nasmuch as it was the first brought
der the statute which had been passed for the ex-
press purpose of relieving the Court Of Chancery of
this class of cases. The plaintiffs and the defendant
had been in partnership together, and the action
brought to recover modicum of certain monies
which it alleged that the defendant had received
belonging 10 the concern. The statute was then
read and witnesses were called in support of the
plaintiffs allegation.
On the part Of the defendant it was set up that on
the dissolution Of the partnership the assets were d
vded int three parts, and that each partner rece
we'd his share, and that both the parties to this suit
had executed admission Of this fact. TO this the
plaintiffs counsel reoined that such testimony
insufficient, because il proved nothing than a
settlement up to certain time, but in order for the
defendant to have made out his case he should have
produced the books and have shown that nothing
was received by him subsequent 10 the date Of the
Acknowledgements.
The jury, under the charge of the Court, directed
the parties to account to each other.
Merritt Crooke.-This case, which involves
the moral character Of Joseph Hoxie, the County
Clerk, and officer Of the Court was specially set
down for the first on Thursday
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27
MORNING HERALD.
THURSDAY. JUNE ~. lssS.


Will be published tomorrow morning, whether inc
Liverpool steamer arrive in the interim or not
The pressure Of advertisements is so great upon us
that we cannot delay the sheet longer. Add't'onai
advertisements will be received tins day TO rea-
sonable extent. On Tuesday or wednesday next,
we shall publish our next double sheet
Thus we merrily go-merrily GO In spite Of the
pressure among the cotton, flour, beef and provision
speculators, business was never better with the
great middle, ready money, healthy class Of people.
The reduction of prices in bread and other staple
ticles, makes all lively, active and happy. Pros
porous times these for little fellows hard times
for large spectators or rascally banks
N. b. Ifthe steamer should not arrive till after
this paper is distributed we shall issue an EXTRA
containing all the news, in hour after she reache,
the wharf So look out.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

oj- II viii be seen by reference 10 the report Of
the proceedings before the Recorder, that the ex-
citement consequent on the recent expose Of the
matrimonial differences Of Mr. and Mrs. Barry, con-
tinues undated. The Court room yesterday was
crowded with young and lovely women, and they
were BY no means sparng in their comments re-
spectisg the conduct Of Mrs. Il. whom they charge
with acting throughout from mercenary motives =
We heard 4 whispered in another quarter, that the
parallel between this affair and that &c the author
Of Pelham and the authoress of Cheveley was "a
be made complete, inasmuch as the fair and talentc
lady intends to give history Of her Joys and sor-
rows to the world in the shape of anoyel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

CsRLToS HoUsg.-The splendid furniture. pic
lures &c. Of this establishment are under the ham
mer. The sale began yesterday (in consequence Of
landlords warranty il the upper apartments The
parlors VIII Be sold cut during to-day and to morrow
Several very Cine pictures will be disposed Of We
regret TO learn that the tenant has become involved
to very large amount by the experiment Of endea-
voring to sustain 80 fashionable house so far up
town. II the worthy landlord had known his own
is'erest he would have acted differently but some
people never know what is good for them, till they
are gasping between life and death
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

Trade continues dull nothing will ta0spice of inheritance
ill the arrival Of the Liverpool The Shipping i exceedingly
quiet, aud ireghs arc very heavy Al the
Throughout the south the markets present the same dull ap
pesrsuce While tins = The the board Il inland
navigation IN all sections presents great activity We are over
ing with produce the moment m foreign trade i.
emb rgoed by the policy q The spccesto The following
are the returns o. the Pcnnsy canal al Columbia accord
log TO the returns Of the Collector
CoLLfcToRs Orrur, CoLuMsi,, June 1s, 1899.
Amount Of tolls received Al this Office from Oct let,
a. Jun. ~, 1899, sl353e4 IL
Amoua, received during tho week ending hisday 2a54 10
Whole amount received Up 18th June, SIss SAG a
JANIS Psrror, Collector
CorresThs market continues with vty little vsriao,.
sales moderate and extend since la ~ SsO b,e o,Iv
~ ~ lac for upand, w lac Cor Mobile. n IS Tor n,
Orleans and l2a "a for Florida At Charleston ON Inc oo5
The market had been very dull BY Of The az
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

&C. The Great Western steamer, hence for Bris-
tol, England, was spoken the 10th instant having
proceeded seven hundred miles in three DAYS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

o. The BATTERY is now crowded every beauti-
full evening with gay company, between the hours of
and o'clock. On Wednesday night the Presidents
Guards, accompanied by the spir-strrng music of
the Brass Band through the promenades All
the military men, the corps dipomatiqxe, and dozens
Of beautiful women promenaded for two hours at
least. People now come from the upper part Of the
city to take walk on the Battery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

LOOK svr ron YxLLsw FEvER.-TAs French
steamship Myteor is expected here daily from Ha-
vana; she tsSched At Norfolk where one man on
board died of yellow fever. Let US have clean
streets and no quarantine, and shall escape fron
pestence. - Let be industrious and judcisus and
put down all monopolies, and we shall have no
famine.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

IMPRovING.-More than two murders have beer
committed each month in New York since the com
mencement Of the present year.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

PRELIMINARY-Severals severe accidents have al
ready taken place in this and other cities, by the
discharge of fire works in advance of the 4h of July
celebration.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

HIGH LITE.-A wife and seven small chidre
slowed away in garrett during the dog days. N.
slate roof and no plaster.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

0lj- Celeste's benefit at Cincinnati on the 10Th was
full and fashionable.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

cU- Corn planted in April in mississippi, yield
"excellent roasting ears" in weeks, and days.
How long does it take their post notes to yield a
cr0p1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

CRIsIs or THE Vine PARrY-The Wall street
presses are still quarrclliag about the candidate for
the Presidency. Last evening the Committee met
at Broadway house, and had regular blow out
What next
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

0j- u Is now said that Miller the mi..,n o,..,, r.
mr Steinberger, has gone to Canada M. aoe,,.,.
were lett straight and correct ri. Tin .,...
however ' shahges
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

IN the abdomen, about six inches in length. extend
ing from the pubs above the naval, in an ohIio.e
direction. The point Of the instrument had entesd
on the left side, and drawn out ebiouelv toward.
the right. The skin and psritoneum were divided
and the intestines exposed and protruding The in
tcstines did not appear to be wounded the bladder
was cut through,an aperture being made large enough
to admit the hnger DR.. Cheeseman and DR.. Archer
were sent Ter, when the intestines were replaced.
ana the wound sewed up. She was very much ex-
hansted, and the physicians considered her in very
dangerous situation.
The jury, under the direction of the Coroner
found that Ann Smock was wounded by her husband
John, and John was forthwith committed to pris on
Police emce
JUNE Zo-More Rocs and Asscults- Tues
day nignt, nearly twenty rowdies assembled at tho
corner OF Leonard and Centre Streets and made suck
precious hulIaballo that they actually disturbed the
Captain Of the watch and the corps d reserve of lea
Their SOULS who were stationed in the Egyntian
cells At length a female, who had acted as ! ring
leader to the rowdies, went to the grocery of Mr.
, kulock, IN that same neighborboOd and be cause
that gentleman would not let her have some LIQUOR
she Knocked him down and badly fractured his leg
No Waterman interfered and the loaferess went to
her escort In the morning she was arrested by one
of the police officers.
A brute, named Cornelius Drscoll was next
brought up, charged with assauting and nearly MUIR
dering woman named Mary Ann Hsrn; he was held
to bail in the of $500, and in default committed
Soen after, his friends served out habeas corpus
and took him before Judge Ingliss for the purpose
of getting the bail reduced but that Judge after ex-
aiming into the facts of the case, denied the motion.
Shortly afterwards the necessary bail was produced
and the brute set at liberty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

0u- The wheat of Mississippi has 60 grains to thu
head-many of the bankers Of that state have not $,
many.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

70 The National Academy or Design have Offered
Their room 70 exhibit sullys portrait Of Queen Vic.
tora Why not also Offer il 10 stout 10 exbibt ri.
-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

W The Hon. s,las Wright will deliver an Grafton
On s'h aud water, at Canton, on the Fourth
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

NIBLo's.-Burten, the great Comedian, brings out
a new Vaudeville, entitled the Man Milliner, this
evening. All who wish hearty laugh had better
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

Por r,. KsTrLF.-The Rev. nj,
the Rev g. " = wilder ie 'o'su
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

" Inc yellow fever = 10 Charleston Two death.
nave occurred and quarantine has been established
The Board q Health meets regularly
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

o. Who i the author ~ Charlie. vincint, WI,
cares Some loafer-no doubt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

&C. What are post notes. Genteel shinplasters.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

Gct- Mr.. Joseph schoutsever, of Thomaston, and
Mr. John Strusman, Of Bosiop, were drowned 10 New
Orleans on the 18th inst.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

A PvnLrc NuisAscE.-The Rev. David Hale.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

Hon. LEWIS r. LINN sailed on tuesday, in the
Garrick, for Liverpool for the purpose Of engaging
European copper miners to work the La Motto
Mines in Missouri. Doctor Linn recently sold one
half Of the property FOR St0,0Oo.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

Ey-Murders continue in Florida. Two white men
were killed about the 10th inst a, Fort Cross BY the
Indians. They have not yet gone South Sixty days
are allowed them To march 10 their new home.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27

PRrsrDESr VAN BUREN reached Harrisburg on
Friday evening last. lie would proceed thence to
Reading. and thence to New York, not through Phi.
ladcph but by the way Of Easton.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

bia, they act as local or municipal Legis.
ature, and the acts passed by them, in that
capacity, are limited in their operation to
the tel ritory o'the District. A law of Con.
gress 10 have the effect IF a Law Of the
United States. must be passed in execution
ofsome of the federal powers, or, in other
words. in pursuance of delegated power
But all laws Of Congress passed in virtue Of
the power to exercise exclusive legislation
over the District of Columbia, are local or
municipal in their character, and cannot
operate cxtra.terrorally, OF beyond the
limits of,he District. True, there ore certain
laws passed BY Congress which have a To-
cal reference 20 this District, and which pro
ceed from the delegated powers with which
Congress are invested. Acts appropriating
moneys for the erection of public buildings,
&C., are of this description. These acts,
although local in their immediate operation,
have reference TO national objects, are pas
sed in virtue Of the general legislative pow
ers, and arc general or national in their
character.
ITO he continued
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

o their deserted habtation. coolng and strut.
ing, in conscious security, after an exile Of
morc than two months. The following
night, they TOOK roost in their own house,
b,, stationed one at each window for sen.
tiue And as this order was strictly adher.
ed to each successive night, We were led I,
apprc hend, there might be a remaining foe
on the premises. Another ambush OIL my
part was successful in taking the surviving
par,aer in crime, and from that moment, the
sen,incls have been recalled, notification is
resumed, and all appears bIilhesome, and
full of hope. Weeping may endure for a
night, but joy cometh in the morn'ng.-Ps.
xxx. 5.
March IL, 1889. ~.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

Presbyterian Church case.-1hls is
suit at law before civil court in Pennsy.
vania, and has excited so much attention,
and been so generally noticed by The news
papers that we shall, as briefly as possible,
give such an account Of it as shall enable
the reader to understand the relative posi-.
ton Of the parties.
For the last 40 or so years, the Presby.
terian Church has readily admitted Congre.
ga!ionalists into its communion. Such were
the friendly relations between the two
churches that Congregationalist passing
from New England into any Of the middle.
southern or western states considered it al.
most as much matter of course that he was
to become connected with the Presbyterian
Church, as that he was to become subject
to the civil government of the state into
which he was cmigrating. So generally
was this the case, that, notwithstanding the
thousands upon thousands of Congregation.
a|ists annually enigrating south and west
from New England, there was, a very few
years ago, hardly any where else, in the
country a single Congregational Church ex.
cept a few Of long standing in and near
Charles on OF at least if there were any,
they were net so considered abroad. They
were every where, nominally Presbyterian,
and as such, were represented in the eccicsi-
astical assemblies ofthat church. This anal.
gamation was followed by no controversy or
discord, aslong as the Congregational
churches Of New England adhered to the
faith Of their pilgrim fathers which dfftred
but little from the Confession Of Faith of
the Presbyterian Church. In process Of
time, however, doctrines nearly allied TO, II
not identical with Pelagianism began to
creep into the New England churches, and
by means of some of their Theological
Seminaries, were rapidly propaga;ed. lhey
were Of course introduced into the frcsoy'
terian Church and extensively disseminated
by cmigrants and missionaries; they were
also, in many places, accompanied by much
laxily aud disorder in government and DIS
ciplinc. Sound Presbyterans looking
upon these doctrines as both erroneous anu
dangerous, opposed them. Hence the con-
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

Ma. BIDDLE has resigned the office OF
Director Of the U. S. Bank of Pennsylva.
mia, which Of course involved a resignation
of the Presidency of that institution. No
even, could have been more unexpected:
The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer in an
nouncing to its readers the resignation says,
truly: "Mr. Biddle needs no eulogy. The
History of the United States during the last
ifieen years cannot be faithfully written,
without giving to Mr. Biddlo a..p'ace in H.
as honorable to himself as his whole F's has
been eminenlIy useful 10 his country
Within the last week we heard an eminent
Broker of this City say-one who has ever
been friend and supporter Of Gen. jack
son and an opponent Of the US. Bank
that Mr.. Biddle's course in regard to our
great staple, Cotton, during the last eighteen
months, had saved not less than twenty five
millions of fdolars to the Country; and that
this alone, had enabled the Banks to resume
specie payments"
The reason assigned by Mr.. Biddle. in
his letter to the Directors, for resigning, is
a wish for the relaxation and repose which
approaching age and precarious health
require, after more than 20 years service in
the arduous duties connected with the di.
rectorship and Presidency of the bank.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

A classic Scholar. A Tennessee corres.'
ponden, of a New York paper by way OF
illustrating the attalnments of his state in both
literature and horse flesh refers to several
horses by name, "cu,n mulTUM aiiis."
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
Ito be conlinued.)
GAZETT
FRIDAY. APRIL ). 1889.

What quantity of turn!ps can be raised in
our climate on our light soil? What kind of
turnips is most productive in our common
upland soil when well prepared! viii any o.
our readers furnish US with facts bearing on
these questions
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

Wha: quantity of carrots can be raised or
our light up lands? Who will answer!
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

Several cases of small pox have ccurred
within few weeks in both Wilmington and
Newbesn N. C..
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-05
T.fyc. and LED Live!

HtOME, Brother Merchants, just haul in
~ your colors little, and make less noise,
for the ears of the public are so stunned with
the continual brags of ererlasting cheap goods,
that our still small voice can hardly be heard.
We too are anxious 20 gothic big city, but do
not feel disposed 10 sell At cost, but win sell az
a very small advance good assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
consisting in part of blue, black. invisible
green and adelaide Broadclotbs blue, black
and brown Pilot Cloths; blue. black q drab
Cassimeres: blue and brown Camblets and
Merinos; fig'd and plain Circassians; black
and blue black Bombazines; French, Eng
iisTi and American Prints figured and plain
Satin Vestings figured and plain Silks. Ia
Ole Covers, Table Linen, Linen Lawn. Irish
Linen, linen and silk Handk'fs, Swiss Null,
Bishop Lawn, cotton and linen Edgings, In
servings, Ladies' black g. white Cotton Hose.
Gents raw and sewing Silk Cotton, Linen,
and Kid Gloves; Lads French kid. black,
white and cold Silk Gloves; tine bomba-
zine and satin Stocks, Marseilles Quilts, TOT
LET Covers, Mousline de LANES, Ladies and
Gents .Cravats, fancy Hdk'fs. figured and
CHECKED Ginghanis, cold Cambricks, cotton
check, Thon,ns's. Kings, and Premium brown
Sheetings fine and coarse bleach'd Sheet
ings and Shirtings; Amoskeag Falls, Milton,
Chester, and A. A. Tickings; blue and fam
CIV Drills, Mexican Cloth; blue, white, and
mixed knitting Cotton. French working Cot
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-05

AT Court of Probate holden AZ Litchfsd, ~
and for the District Of LitchfeM, on the lSth
day of Nov. 1889: Phinehas Miner Esq.
late Judge Of the Court Df Probate fer SAID
district, being dead present, Calvin Butler,
Esq. Judge Of the Court Of Probate Tor the
adjoining district Of Plymouth, sehO nsGy oy
lap act, holding the same:
THIS Court doth order and decree that
J. the creditors of the estate Of Sally
MERw1N, late of Cornwall, deceased, be al
lowed six months from this 18th day of No.
vember, 1889, within which TO exhibit and
present their claims TO Samuel II. Everitt,
Seth Pierce, and Victoranus Clark, the ex-
ecutors of the last will and testament OF said
deceased, for settlement and ell claims not
presented during that time, will be debarred
d recovery: and this Court doth order and
direct that said executors give pubilcl notice
Of this order by advertising the SINE In a
newspaper published Ia Litchfield,I and by
posting The same on the public sig9-post 10
said Cornwall. nearest the place where said
DECEASED last dwelt. Certified from record.
F3ea &C. WooDRjfF,l Clerk.
ALL persons indebted 10 said estate are re-
qucsted to make immediate payment 70
SAMUEL E. EvERrTT,
SETH PIERCE, ExeclaOrs.
v. CLARK, 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-05

Ata Court Of Probate holden at Lsiches3 g
and for the District of Liichfeld. onIths l6th
dan Of Nor. 1889: Phinehas Min4, Esq.
late Judge of the Court Of Probate yoy sad
district, being deaS-prsssnt Calsin Psiler.
Esq. Judge Of The Court q rroosis 5ar t g
lao act, holding the sdnaei
AN motion of the administrator onehe e..
" tate Of MARY BARBER, late Of Tt!ring:;
ton, deceased, this Court doth appoint the I'd
day Of December next, at 10 O'Clock ID the
forenoon, at the probate Office in Litchield,
forihe examination and settlement Of ihe ad-
ninistration account of said administrator;
when and where all persons interested may
appear, (if they see casiseo and be heard
touching said account and doth also direct
said administer to give public notice q this
order by advertising the same in Q ne9spa-
per printed in said Litchfeld, and BY potting
the same on the sign. post in said TorriEgton
nearest the place where said deceased last
December. Certified from record. a,
Is GEO. C. WooDRuTf, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-05
L5tCIs1segd ES1sQsstS'eS':
EVERY THuRsDAY MORNING,
II BY HENRY ADAMS.
head PTPE.

TTvEiE subscriber having recommended the
q u manufacture of LEAD Pre- for acque-
duct, Pumps, and various other uses, IS pre-.
pared to furnish any quantity of the various
sizes on the most reasonable terms. The ex-
perience which the subscriber has had in ma
king and putting iuopcfation the above arti-
Gle for all is useful purposes, enables him TO
do It 10 the most thorough and perfect man.
.ner. All orders or inquiries by mail or 9TH
erwise will be promptly attended to.
q Mandatory at the old place, one mile
west or Hosford's tavern, on the Hartford
and Albany road; and IA miles from Hart
ford. 80. ALANsoN ANDRUs.
Cannon. Sem. 3: 1883. ss3m14
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-05

AZ Court Of Probate holden az LifcAseA soiIh-
IL and for ths district Of Liiel fed oa re le1a
day of Noe'6ey, 1882 hinshas Mi'ser, Esq.
Iaie JUDGE Of he Court Of Probate Jor said
diarict, Ssiag dead-prsssnt, calgia Baa,sy.
Ed. JUDGE If the Court Of Probats for kls
adioining district Of Plynczfh, aho may b.
lelo eel. holding he same:
TTyHIS Court doth order and decree that
u the creditors Of the estate q NAOMI
Loonis, late II Torringtons deceaged. Be al
lO!gcd SIX months from this lib Gay Of NO
veinbsr. 1889, within which g exhibit and
present their claims TO Asaph GiIlelt, the ex-
ecutor q the last will and testamens Of said
deceased. fof settlement and aIl claims not
presented during that time VIII be debarred
d recovery: nd this. court doth order and
direct thas The said executor give public no.
tice ofthis order by advertising the same - a
neWspaper Published in LtchfeId, and by
posting the aanIs on the public slgn.pOst IN
said T0rfInetoh nearest the place where said
deceased last dwelt. Certified from record.
IS G. c. WOODRUFF, Clerk.