davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
TIN WARE AND SUMMER
STOVES.
h." TRY IT, AND PRovE IT." Il;

IL" TRY IT, AND PRovE IT." 81;
TIME Subscriber offers for Sale. the largest,
a best selected, and Cheapest assortment of ware
i'll his line ever before offered to the citizens of
this and the adjoining Counties, at his
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL sTORE,
and Manufactory, of Tin plate, Copper & Sheet
Iron. He would call the attention Of the Public
to his SUMMER STOVES, which he sells so
CHEAP. that Mt person cnn grulnbio at the price.
They will boil the kettle, bake bread better than
any oven roast beef, broil fish, and do all kinds
Of cooking for a whole family, and only consume
G half CENTS ,costh Of Charcoal, and without ex-
posing the cook to the heat of the fire. thus earn
ing for themselves the title Of Wood savers and
Women SAVERS" Call and sec them. His work.
men experienced, and every article made in
his shop will be done faithfully. lie will supply
Country Store Keepers at as low rates as llley
buy in the cities.
TIN HOUSE sPOUTlNG, made and put
up neatly and substantially, at short notice.
JOHN GRAHAM.
No. .. Ekton Bazaar, Next door 10 DR.. Par
ker's Cheap Oil, Paint, and Medicine Store.
June 4th-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
Pump E1aHSilsgg,.
AND WE'LL DIGGING,

THE subscriber, gratera! for tie feyo9re
heretofore received, would respectfully
inform his friends and tie yubiic generally.
that lie continues 20 CARY Oh the shove
business ia all It's various branches. end
is prepared to Iulii all orders IN His line
in neat and durable manner He makes
lift and force pumps Of every description
and warrants his work TO be equal in point
Of Workmanship, to that done by any
other pump maker IN the county lie
will repair any ofhis work without charge,
that fails on account of his neglect, and
fancies that he will be able to give salts
faction to all who may favour him with
their patronage. He may be found a; Elk
Landing.
SAMUEL P. FOWLER.
Arg. elm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
$3.50 = -. = -

HANG our Yo5R R.NNERs," 'o,e
CAT A T. O & UE1
IN PART OF
Spring and Summer
GOODS,
LOW, BY
CHAMBERS e. NhhFFIT
Black, Blue, Brown. Olive, and CaLct
Cloths.
Plain, Ribb'd and Fancy Cassimercs.
Alerino and Rouen Cassmeres.
Summer Cloths.
Sattineits, all coiors.
Plain and Ribb'd Gambroons.
Do DO Linen Dri!lings.
Brown Irish Linens.
Giraffe Nelvctines.
American Naukins
Buffalo Clio h and cords.
Buff and Blue Stripe.
Strip'd and Plain Pantaloon S:ufis.
Silk, Marseilles and Valencia Nesting.
Superior Cashmaret Nesting.
Paris lawns, and Cambrcks.
British, French and American Prints,
Mousiaines, z lain and Figured
Plaid and striped Muslins.
Manchester and Scotch Ginghams.
Saxouy Cloths.
Camhrick Jack onett, Null, SSwiss Musins
Figured do do do do
Irish Linens and Lawns.
Linen Cambrcks.
Do do Hdkfs.
Black and Fancy Gros-tc-nap.
Blue Black Ponet-do-soie.
Black Lutestring and Manluas.
Double width do.
Pongee and India Silk Hdkfs.
Fancy Shawls, and Hdkls.
Black and Blue Black Grape.
Green Beragc.
Bombazines.
Brown and Blcachcd Muslns.
Osnaburg Checks and Tickings.
Prison Plaid, and Stripes
Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons.
Suspendcys, Pms, Buttons, Books, SC.
Fur, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Tarpauln
Hats.
An extensive assortment of Shoes, Boots,
&c. Of all descriptions and qualities.
Hard, Hollow, Cedar, Earthen, China,
Glass and Queens WARE.
Rccc!yad also, Lot Of new crop Sugars
and Molasses, Of prime quality; with 4
general assortment Of Groceries, for
;..l 4. = ri ,,,t5,
On hand, I lot of superior Tow Lin.
ems and Bagging.
8 further description is useless. but TIE
Public will recolect that their STOCK is
LARGE aud GINTRAG., and they are de-
'crnined Thai Ho person -Aa.! complain
Of prices.
Eikton, April lG, 1872.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
EEGE&Eg &EoRE.g'G
HyeDgp.ADSe
EI HsEEIRlg.N ElRlngENIlE.He

,nysa fafy@ &yB GS
Wv SE W. -E% $50
wH sFy,uv,n,p,p>m-
Eg -, " ~ <. ne u 81 4 .hs
-, a O. NO. 80 Baltimore ST..
are row opening and viii receive daily their
iuli and complete assortment of
fhLN Gil, INDIA AND ITALIAN SILK
GOODS,
Of cvcr,, do,.ri,,,i,,, aL,,,I,I J., ,.,....
son. Il is the cd p'GsGms
w on hand the newest, best and most ;.,shion,hle
goods 10 lie !al rd in Il is mani Of. and yyo,l,es
pectiully invite the alteutoncf their customers.
and the public aencralIy. 20 an ,prl,. cvorin,
ton Of their choice goods. The following good,
are now offered tor sale nj very rensonnh,,
prices:
Ma,,copi, yeri,os and parados Italian rps,r;,o
Buick and bluo-blaci Gro Grain and Gro de
Ehine
Do. do best quality, from % to So incl
Width
Extra rich Chine Broche, figured and satin
Stripe
Pekin Silks very rich Gourod Farcopn Si,Ls
New STYLE Gro de- Balm Silks
Very superior aud rich ward wide Amane
, Figured and satin stfYe do
Vcry,rich entire new s,yle yd. wide Gro do Al.
| eiers splendid article
! % inch wide, satin striDe. ne,y y,v,o Hollep.
| ceine very rich
| Superior quality stripo Chine Polt do S,rc
| Extra unality, new siyle bl.e-hlnck G,r,raJ
and satin stripe silks
Al black and him. hi. r.,i, O,to,,a, Sill rer,
superior and rich '''
| Entire new STYLE For1,.1 S1,.s yor;ous s,,,.
NousrIne ,n .in. r,;iro ",'.
and en,broidefod: plain r,,,d blt ,,5
blue-blk d., r''''' W. "'N' "'-o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09

Fer mary years, WINS. engaged in The 2r9"-
flee o. my profession, have frequently observed
much injury done from tho improper admins
tration OF Inec!cino, with view I" CApci wogns
frn.n the human system; and that at Il time when
tie little sufferer very unable to bear such
harsh treatment; giving drastic, and guile too nc
tive purgatves, worm teas, Sc. Sc. which oft
times viii produce groaf suffering, and lay the
foundation Tor Il disease which would be much
more difficult 10 erad.cs 70 than that produced by
Worms.
1t is much to be regretted tina, thousands
swept off, or rendered weak, pale, and cmaela-
ted, in their early stages Of oystence and 'hrIr
constitutions undermined, ana u foundation lad
for pulmonary diseases, X. &c. entirely from mn
proper treatment Worms being especially la
bic to inhabit persons of dehl'it1tcd digestive
gans: and those of weak constitution, tlloret,'re
much mischief is often done by the ordinary mode
Of treating which generally con lists Of the
most active purgatives; and further, it las been
proved BY actual experiment. that Worms will
east for long time, even when they are thrown
into a solution Of most Of the common IrepGia-
tions which are used for the destruction OF those
animals; Whereas it has been fully proven tllat
in the preparation which offer to the public,
called ''Dr. Swayne's Ncrmituge," they cannot
exist for any length Of time, but gckcn, dwin-
die and die, and pass OFT from the body with tie
stools and other offensive matter necessary to be
discharged giving new and healthy action TO
the whole Amentary Canal, and all without the
least Inconvenience to the sufferer.
Worms are capable Of producing great distur-
bance i'll the sy stem; not only do they aggravdie
all ordinary diseases, but they also give rise TO
great variety of very alarming and anomalous
affections. Indeed, the whole train ofspasmodc
and conyusivo diseases, may proceed from the
irritation of Worms in the Aim cntary Canal.
Cholera, Epilepsy, Catclepsy, Tetanns, Paralysis,
Mania, and Commissions, as well as variety OF
Nervous Affections are not unfreGuently the CT
feet Of this cause.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
For all Adult, Dose Table spoonful
Child years more, do ] Desert do
" ! year do DO lea do
" 6 months do do J. lea do
To be repeated Three or -Four times day be-
fore meals The bottle should always be SHOOT.
before using.
The above medicine is always to be had at DR..
Swayno's office, No. Sd North Sixth Street, one
door below Arch
Sold by the same agents who sell his an
ti-blious Pills, for list OF whose names
see another COLUMN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
Dr.. Swaync's Strengthening
Nermituge,
Az EFFECTU.4L RE1iEDY FOR
VOR.nS:

And from its tonic properties will he ',setu! for
delicate, sickly, and dyspeptic children or T.
ton of Worms, which ...-.cb il still a .EJic
valuable compound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
mGqSfb RESyA Fess.--kaua-

apS"Oo way Gun: the subscriber on
Sunday night, the 26ii, inst three Ne
groes, TO wit. LEWIS, supposed to be a.
bou, twenty-five years old, five feet ten
inches high, of black complexion, has
very bad countenance, face rather sharp
with thick lips. lie was purchased few
years since OF Maj Richard Jones OF the
city Of Annapolis.
JOHN DRAkE--Is about twenty-one
or two years oid-say five feet nine i'll
ches high, is likely looking, stou; made
feilow, of bright complexion, talks with
his mouth partly shut, and has a pleasant
cOuntcnaHce.
EMORY DRAKE-IIe is brother to
John, very much Of his complexion and
features, talks like him with his mouth
also partly SHUTS, say five feet high,
and about sixteen yeas OF age. is no,
knoan that said negroes took any clo;h-
ing with them, except what they lad on,
which was a shirt, trab cloth Jacket and
linen trowsers.
John and Emory'3 mother is free
muiaito woman by the zane OF Hannah,
and resides in Baltimore, where il is sup
posed they may have gone. Maving Ia
ken sail boa, Of Mr., Thomas J. Sher-
woods of lie adjoining farm. She is 20
feet long, painted black with yellow
stripe hrce cr foar inches WIDE, dividing
tue black. The above reward will be
given if taken oul Of the State, but one'
hundred and fifty dollars if taken in tn, !
State. a~d lodged IN al il the city of Bal
tmore or East. Il, MI SO thai ! SIT them
asaln.
EDWARD P. GOLLORTHOT.
Talbo County, near s.. Mchaels.
july g. HQN. .3wCrirnn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
Vet us encourage ar CER .LLE.1C
tur fS.o
EMOCH CROUCH,

Elkton, .Mcia Street, opposite the Co art
House, sign Of TIE Big Boot,
Begs leave io return his thanks to hie
customers and to the public generally, for
past patronage, and hopes by slric, alter
ton to business, to still retain reasona bls
portion OF custom. He has on hand
full supply of mems and women's boots
and shoes, which he intends to sci! low
for cash
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
EIStl"ays.

atAME astrny On the s,h instant FOUR
u HOGS.
The owner is requested % apply to Plum
POINT Farm, and psy charges and take them
away. fRANllS flNCa.
Plum Point, June Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
Prices Reduced.

TEN HE subscriber offers for sale, ut prices much
IL below the or mary rates his Stock of Drugs
Medicines, Oils, Paints and Window Glass al
his Wholesale and retail establishment opposite
VIM. lorberts and next door to .'no. Grahams
Tin Ware mandatory. Having selected his
took with great care and purchased at
CASH HsricPS
in tho city, he flottcrs himself, that he can up
pli' the public with GOOD articles for a NJ q CHI
LESS SUM than they can be bought foT be-
tween the two cities.
CHARLES w. PARKER.
p. :. a supply fThompson!an Medicincsex-
pected next week
Elhton June nth 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
w aaatedo

TEN OR TWELVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS, for which the worry best Security will 10
given and interest punctually paid, for iniorna-
lion call on the Editor Of the Cecil Wing.
June 18th lS12--iw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09

Misses and chlldron's war, very low.
Persons wishing to purchase, viii do
well, to call aud examine his S'TOCk,
before purchasing anywhere else, for he
intends to sell as cheap as he can, to ar-
comnodate those, who may call on him
His work is all made under his own III
spection, and all work that fails, VIII b.
Aepaircd without charge, ani deduction
mae, on the next pair. He also makes
ladies' and gen;.emen's slippers, for, from
CO cts, to rs cts. warranted to surpass
any thing of the Kind :al: ~. cr-c been
sold in EIk!on.
Feb. l9Gh 1912
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
mississippi creole'
am PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
gr,,' y. PREVENT.

Fife Dollars iaoar'aolEg IN 1s ADVANCE " n;vs
tihS e.sG received for a less 'l"'0 '"A"
onths. .o,,od at the rate of One
as square, (ten lines or Tess, o ,Ui ea sc
r.ppt PET Sq and Jgly cents square LOT ea'H
nuance. L;oh are not limited on the
!l. 80 20 the number OF insertlons' WIN
SCRIP .iIP"sS until ordered OUT and cnargeo
.dingly.. on., nature. whenever adj
c! si b be charged at the rate Of L~0 J Po
4, WIN VIII ~ ten lines for each insertion; 70
r STs, or public addresses, tor the Ds1
circ S;u;dual persons or companies, will
le iaf a. and at the same
.onreine Candidates for Office WILDE 1e"
.ss each. .;d for on delivery
IOo On letters must be paid, or they VII
! attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
From the Louisville Journal.
nat not forget Me.

rbou canst not forget Me.
cans, not forget me, for memory VIII
fling
4 light or obliviOn's dark sea; :,
.u.o,ever thou roamest a something VIII
cling
,bv bosom that whispers of me;
the chords Of the spirit l now may not
sweep 80
nv touch they'll retain a soft thrill,
the low undertone of the mourntul voices
deep, -,
,ba, the winds that hath swept it are still.
love that is kept in the bauty OF trust
.r,of mass like the foam from the seas
mark that the finger hath traced IN the
dust,
Ebsn tits swept by the breath of the breeze;
! ,au me. nv love thou wilt calmly re-
sign,
gstI know e'en while listening to them,
BIZ wilt sign for the heart that was llnSeu
unto thine,
Is a rosebud is linked to its stem.
lou canst not forget me, too long thou naS'
flung,
The spirits soft pinions o'eE mi"s,
b deep was the promise that round MY ups
chung,
AS thew softly responded to THINE;
the hush of the twilight, beneath the oiu
skies,
by presence will mantle thy soul,
Id a feeling of softness will rush to thin
eyes,
Too deep for manhood's control.
on mavest roam to thine own isle OF beaut
and fame,
Far. far from the land of the free,
y. each wind that floats round thee will mu
muir the name
Tba, ia softer than music to thee;
nd when round thee darkly misfortunes sha
crowd,
ThOu'lt think, like the beautiful form
n tho rainbow that arches the thick tempe
cloud,
Nv love would have frightened the Storm
thou canst not forget 5me, the passions tn
dwell
In the depths of thy soul could not die,
With the memory of all, thou hast murmur
and felt,
In thy bosom twill slumbering lie;
Thou mayst turn to another, and wish to i
get,
But the wish will not bring thee rePose,
For ali! thou wilt find that the thorn OF
greet,
Will be linked with the sweets of the rose
AMELIA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
CANTON MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, Is4a.

mechanic, an a. tAe eans1z-srs IS eaer-
eh.adiz=, 70 Is wa1,s zzacazE- ne t>sa
Of eoaa4s1ce alcag @sn, - s1-l -
rangeaeat CT th.s a1nzraals sFss=@ Of
exchanges whseh Is EsE aekasu .z1ss1
. Be- hs<sss taza e. IS Cd 49, et,-Fe1z.-
try @ Ire S.oas. ovsrsra1--g ana $3.50
lasioa q false eaps.al ii -v-ry rars oflas
coansry, TIA, raP3 as-s-aaca la -
Standard v.l2s sor esa=y, wA.,A Lac te@
unseen Pss,i-=a-e. W5fA-rs : r2s s<4r-s
81 in11ssry. wai,= ~. zTs-=r = la z-zsr
ignorance oFtae c.zse 81 kzs A-strz-l5-.
baakraP.rses al rlaa. a. - aa1=a-
Tea q whieA th= hssrs ss-ksas, z1s,
follow IN sAs lo2g sr.la efsszs se,-l
are assare1.y besa-e "a
Mr. Cay s.sosa3
~Prssr . - Bank- ~ were w5.a,-
he eaPstal e - tAs=yy @lsszs =a-a
that ias,i,1-isa Eea sz,aes. sra-,a
ing or iai1s-ry A. Ia ee-aEag CT
sa,esPrsrs- Hos sac Wsss ss Fay 1aa
snorm0zs 3.1g cF tAsssy nas Ct c.,
+ l.rst Il Is .aaPcss-1ta- D. caaa1s - 4c-.
Gs-zr-sl Gia-rszz, c~r-a-z. Sc s2reas- i.
evtlaa.e ran n-s, es tA- c11s@ez-.-z
; Of Al zs--uqs - ea1er>e tas ray=sa--
i. D-g->ssloa - ne valls 1s =. r-2aertl
saes.E's sA.es All szzris.-ss-eazkrzs
u G. ua-s- necezssr,.y sas1=s a. - l1z
relief AVS, Fzp-r Kisses, = PrSs-ra
: Z CT the co1-sss esl-s frcz ss.e, 80 aa'
& Ia e@=r-e1, ul1ss aga e.- al. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
From the Crescent Olty
4 PIRATES CONFESSION.

Many of our readers doubtless remem-
Der the fate of Mrs. Aston. the wife OF
the Governor of South Carolina, and the
daughter of the late Col. Burr. She was
one Of the most accomplished ladies OF
the day, of surprising beauty, and the
only child of a man whose name Will be
forever connected with the history OF his
country, whatever may be the light IN
which his character is viewed by the
majority of his countrymen. Dark as
may have been the designs of Burr
cold and calculating as may have been
his intercourse with his fellow men, and
towering as was his ambition, ne chung
to his daughter with fraternal fondness
and his correspondence with her, attel
she had left her cherished home, AM
given her hand to one worthy OF her VII
GIN love, we find all fathers unquencn
able passion for his child developed
Touching and beautiful are many OF NJ
ePistles, particularly those in which q
'Ollcits her to pay him a visit, and be hoi
again the home and dear scenes of ne
childhood.
After many solicitations Mrs. Alstc
determined TO visit her father in Ne
York, and preparations were according
made for the voyage. She embarke
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
From the National InteIligencer.
Fact, Prophecy, and HAstOEy'
The Sfnke of the country IN 49,

At the opening of the frs session OF
the 92d Conuress, Q83l-1832) the Sc
cretary of the Treasury, the highest
financial authority of the United States
in his annual report to Congress, de-
scribed the condition of the Governmen mi
and of the country under the existing
financial system of the country, and
therefore advised an adherence to it, II
the following terms:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
Namh<r A.

= - =
= SIS
- - a' i -
-1s= - -=as = - = - -
- = s - -
= e. E ~-s> p - = = - :
-
-. - -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-29
Marine Court.

Nov 2s.James S. Magnus VS.. John p. Hays, ct ais
This action brought by the plaintiff for a certain
bill of goods which he alleges sold by him the
PENDANTS. The plaintiff manufactures OF certain ar
ces Of saddlery which he in the habit of deposng
with the defendants for sale. IL they sold then the
plaintiff to receive the proceeds, and If sold then
the goods subject TO plaintiff order This partcu-
lar lot Of goods have all been soldonly about 6lb
worth. 1t in evidence that Mr. Magnus could any
time have the goods in question by sending for them
This very curious case mainly from the circum
that the plaintiff fit to conduct his case
without awaiting himself of any legal counsel His
of addressing a witness with Lock here, Strand
saying the court shall be able TO convict your honor
and the court" &C., created much amusement. He
often called TO order for nterruptng SC He With
in Of being suited, ndeed it recorded but
opened agan from the fact that he thought il unneces
sary prove the copartnerhp of the defendants because
their sign up, and their down such in the
Directory The plaintiff of claimed that the goods
sold while the defendants alleged that the things
we're simply deposited with them for sale commission,
the goods always being subject to plaintiffs orderver
dict for plaintiff s6475.
The paiK person for himself Mr. Allen for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-29

THE NEW YORK HERALD--daily newspaper-pub-
shed every day of the year except New Years day and
Fourth Of July Price cents per copy-or 81 20 per an
num--postages pad-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
mornng-prce 81 cents per copy, or - IL per annum-
hostages paid-cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation Of
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
fast. has the largest circulation Of any paper in this city,
or the worid and therefore the best channel business
men in the city country Prices moderate-cash in ad
NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price -,
cents per single copy-s cents by the quantity The
price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too
cheap, comparison to its utility, intelligence and
workmanship. has therefore, been to S. per
for years. for half yearor l23 cents per
single copy-cash in advance, and hostages paid.
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS or LETTERS addressed
by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Co
vernon OF New York. during the revolution and first pub
lshed by permission Of his grandson Col. Beekman. A
beautiful octave edition in numbers-price l28 cents
each.
THE ATHENEUM, New MONTHLY JOURNAL OF
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE
FINE ARrs-Each number adorned with beautiful en-
graving-price only l24 cents each.
PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate
prices and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR The HERALD EsrABLIsHMENr,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-29


Nov 2s.-John McSorley VS.. Henry Johnson.-Ths was
action OF replevn brought by the defendant Tor levyng
upon and OBTAINING goods. The amount for which
the goods were taken the execution was about $50
The great point in the case was whether Johnson was
to levy upon those goods the property Of
James McSorey neither the goods were not the pro-
perry ofJohn McSorley the plaintiff in this suit to whom
the sh OF last August James Nc sorly sold out his
store goods valued at about $500 John Mcsory On
the 9th OF August the goods levied on still tie
property of James by the defendant, execution
against James, and this suit was brought to recover
the goods Of the hands of the officer The defendant
conended that the sale to John McSorly fraud and
ought not to stand.
j. E. White for plaintiff. A. Nash for defendant
Maria S. Bogardus Ear cut,ir Of. Robert Bogardus
vs. M. Il. Hart, Sherif.-This was an action brought
against tbs Sheriff for returning landlords claim for
rent, under execution which levied in favor of
Judgment creditors. Verdict TOR the plaintiff, subject to
the opinion Of the Court points OF law.
For Plaintiff ]. w Gerard and j. w. Wilson For De-
PENDANT, j. ii. Patten, and NJ. b. Hart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-29
Arrivals.

AsToR HoUsE.--R Edgar, westchester; John Pstten,
Boston; Mr. Campbell; II w Mason, Philadelphia; w
Thomas, New York; Wright, Auburn, Y; q Miller,
Boston; p r varnum Portland; Young, IT Johns, y;
NJ Kane, Rio Grand; John Elliot Thaysr Boston;
Robinson, Philadelphia; MIR Thomas Boston; y raj
mcr, stonington; w Marks and lady, Washingtonir
Yates, Albany; + Dodge Attehoroughj ADAMS,
u N; = ii Perkins Boston; N North, " VT Scout
Army; c Theobad Gardner, MaInej NJ w chapman,
Hartiord ii II Taylor, Pittsburgh. "a; sml'h, y;
II Seaman; j Kidd, Albany; III Minett Troy; Charies
soames steuben; francis Granger; Landon, Albany;
II Bennett Newburgb; C d Milett, Florlda ID Ward;
C T. Hall 81 Lewis; Mr. L Lorng; Seaman, Lam
caster, q snjder Jr, sPhiladelphia; VIM Nolen; 8 8
Hastings Boston; Gen Cooper, Albany
nnyMIIJM HOSE FOR CROTON wATER-Nlsde
o., canvass covered with duck, beng prepared in oar
own superior with nda Rubber; perfectly water
tight the great clear aud Is the best India
Rubber estan Also for sale The newly invented Hemp
account Of and at the manufacturers lowest prices,
HORACE II. DAY,
Successor to Roxbury India Rubber Company,
nseoder IS Maiden Lane.
CLOTHS FOR MACINTOSH COAT Innings made
for US in England by the manufacturer, who supplies
Mcintosh have just been received embracing all the styles
present fashionable abroad Gentlemen who have waited
for receiy. these cloths, informed that
ready I'll their orders for Macinoshes of quality far
American fashions for winter Cute garments Also capes
made without and very full Buyers Of Macntoshes
will please remember that Dty American Macintosh Is the
only Macintosh made in this Measure taken.
HORACE II. DAY, IS Maiden lane,
n2s lmr Successor to Roxburv India Rubber Co.