davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23
Good for comp m1rI7

NiHGINIl-I& CHa>cEEy-
III iut's he'd in she CLERKS ffiCe uf tht Cir
cur Superior truIt ui Law and ChancCTv for the
Ig"T' " e Ohio for The month Of Marco, 1872.
N"'tIt Barlow Complainant
against
y reliant D,iord iiur Thomas Wilson S-r,u,I
CIuIcH, John Meier ~, David ktratav. Pc
tei kcnaddy, Read Cue AID David Gztav.
"-l ris'c'' q e. Defendants.
81, Tue defendants Mcuhan' DCford Dr. Tiinmqs
W iisJu, samuel Church Peter ksuuaav I;,,qt
Zoe and bdNd u ddday Egt huy.ng enter, Il % en-
appcaTdusc aud gwen security a.CDrrIng 10 the
at' az assembly and the rules of THE c0grt and
10 appearing 10y sausiartuiy prof that tlcy are
u"l insabiianis OF ihts Commonwealth, ON ur-
o % Uf the complainant is council n 3. oTJorrd
L'"l me sdlI defendants DO All cav lcfC on q. a
hrst day Of irc neat tenn 81 his court enter
Nor 30 p' arancc AMI answer the coml,Irlu1nf's
1ll, and That copy Of ths order be E,rlhyg lo
S.Ll'o ln some newspaper pr nttt in ~, ciiy az
Nhtc.nG Tor two months surcCs SIvely and p,,st
ID ai ihC 'front.' door Of the court house If Dino
county. A copy tcqts
ALIEN LaIDLEY, Geek
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23

TOBACCO
A TTERBJEY. CALDWELL a. 60 have m
4 = Store 10 kegs y Twist Kentucky Tolncco. uId
which, io close sae,, they Will sell low and take in
Payment Illinois Bank Boios fe5 20
FRESH DRY GOODS
NM have ibis day received. direct from Phil
w adclphia, at The CITY Auction Rouns No
100 Market space consignment Of Dry GouJs. as
follows. VIZ
Black, blue, iuyi.rbio green. aud brown bfoad
Cloths. white nluucls Irish linens. 20 duuasb o.
be Iucn. Zoo oambr,,k 1ud lin cafnbrIck handkcr.
chiefs ruurco De-. ladies Iio-kin gloves o. superior
ouicIc. geris ditto. I1dics' c0rspts. smbrDrG,rrd
sh1wl- hItachcd shifting. muslius. brown table
r'nf-, srIs ,clyoH. silk hose iiarh and " hiie cot
'1n dno o. sbich VII ba sod ai private sale af
auction price,.
HRENTHNCER a. sHALLCROss.
len 10 Nufffurrrfa
A MEXICAN ALMANAC 6rIsi9. JU-i regs,v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23

trRl NtA - Cianrrrr-
d. s-.rs hcid ia me Clicks Oilce Il the Ctrcuu
~ ror Court of Law and Chsnsery iOs ihe SOai'y
a. efie ig Ire month Of March ies2
ks1-y heha Complainant.
sZrfrst
D. ,'co:c & George " Brooks DefssdantE.
...e ,frstart gorge w Brooks not having en-
rsy Pr,o1ranCO and gwen secusiiy sccoriinc
s r-. assembly sad ike rules OF th,s eourl.
o.. -.THlurg by satisfactory eVideuce that he -
-. .. Iai'anJ %! 'hi- COMMONWEALTH Oh tnoiog
s Pa. -'nrlai 'a',i BY cJpnselu y ordered that the
t- -r.sodoa, George IS BroeSs do appear here
ar ii-' DAY OF he next Spring Of this court
r-.ef BE- aprcariuce and answer the said Comp
fs'-arfs ~ and that cnpP % ihi order be forth
n --s-ried m soae Newspaper printed "a the civ
"a; p" eoe.inE foE t~o months successfully asd plst
ri ai 'uc igJnt door Of the court house 81 OaIO
-pdH'. = Copy--tes's
ALEX + LADLEY. CIR.
1,h-ss ly- ccr-p UIrl T.
FI8GlNtA.:N Chanc.ry-
A; s..ss held Bon tls Clerks CHrs OF lac Circuit
f-.C-... >...r' 90 Inv 8sa ChauSery io' the COun
.FH. .-.r. Ia tas muu.a Of March 1872.
.-ha ga rert. Executor OF the last viii ord Tesla
-s.t. Jane. g,mJertou. deceased.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23

Defendants
IhcDeiencauis mol having entered their appearance
anu answered The COmpaInanis bill. and Il appear
'ls oy satisfactory proof, that upon proper enquiry
made Tor them at ihoir usual place Of residence IN
ihe County OF Ohio for the purpose of serving u.nu
'hem the process pf subpoena ~ this cause, They
could not be found; on motion Of said Complainant
by counsel II Is ordered that the said Defendants
do hppcnr here on The first day orihe next Sprung
term OF THIS court, enter their appearance aud
d"'"er The said COmplaiuauts' hill mud ia,
copy Of this order be ionhSuh irscr.
led ~ s'me newspaper printed no he rit.ui Wheel
mr ior NO months success ytly and ts,.,c,J ~ tho
front door the count house al Ohm Cnufuy
CoTy-icSI ALEX Il LAlDLEY CHI
Jarob 4 Frzhuuh f,r Com
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23
MONEY! MOYENU

7
II VIE sntscnhcr Is IA want money aud must
n have u. lie therefore earnestly requests all
deblcd io him To- pay up
lie i2kes this occasiun IN return his surere
thanks Ia 'hnsc friends md customers who are al
ways PuncIual ~ ihc pay ment oi their accounts and
respectfully solic a continuance Of their custom
Others may draw their own inference.
feb l2-4'G JSENSENEY
RABSTON on THF PROPHECIES
4 \ cxplicaiinn on The Prophecies Of Daniel and
" John. iygeiher with an inquiry into the pro-
prlciy ofihe Of T., angcIical Psamydv, by sam.
ucl RAJ sion. ID ID Just rereived and for sale by
ieb5 ROBB g. STEPHENSON.
NEW MEDICAL BOOKS
hJNGLlSONS Pnciicc Of Mudicins.
~ New remedies.
Bcck's medical jurisprudence
Gibson's surgery,
Ilnoper's medical dictionary,
EJc1le's practice,
therapeutics,
Wisien's anatomy,
Ilofncr's do
United States dispcnsatory. Sc SO
Just rcceiyCd aud lor sale hy
mars RoGB STEPHENSON.
Monty, MONEY! MONEY@
TNIE subscriber returns thanks 10 ihu.c r his
friends who have promptly paid their a,couuisF
nud informs lh0ze Who 10 aucar-. hat many If
ihom Will find their nccouuis IN The hands Of officers
Or collection 10 O few days II not set'lcd
feb 10 s. MCl ELAN.
TEMPERANCE HQUETRS.
- CASES superior French Cordials.
- Ms.cai de Fronugnan,
/ cash Temperance MaJcin,
do Port.
Received aud Tor sole Nv
mrI KING & CRUMBACKEP.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23

NlRGlNli-Iv CHANcFFY-
Al rules held Ia the Clsrk's office If The Or
cah superior COuTl OF Law and Chtns,ry for
a..
A"cieW / Woods Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23

Klchsrd Mcclure. Samuel Mcclure EEz,hcIh Me.
Cure wife Of SAID Richard Mcclure aud Andrew
Francis Mcclure
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23
Complainant
Jacob Tor Conn.

| NiRGlNIA-IN CHAScERY-
Al Rules held at the Clerks Office Of the Cir.
cult Superior Court Of Law aud Chancerv cor the
County Of Ohio in the month Of March 1912
John EOf, Complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23

2; Fchani Driorl Juur aud Thomas Wilson
Defendants
[fNiiE defendants not having entered their sppca-
K rance and given security according 90 the act
81 Assembly md the rules of this court and annea
rag by satisfactory evidence that they are not M
sshlanis rI Il,i- CJmmonW ealh.-Ou notion OF the
"nlr'G cant - counsel Il ordered that Ito sad
Defendants n" appear here the first day OF the
reXI Spr-g Term oi this conrt. enter their appear.
saco and answer the said OmplinanI's bill Aud
f1At COY cd Ihs order be forthwith inserted In
.oWe newspaper printed "a the city Of Wheeling
'1r ~" months sucresSivelv aud posted al the irut
-l0y 81 the Cour house OF OHIO County
y cnpy--ios'e ALEX r IAIDLEY Crk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23

49, Pet, uCbutS.
appearance aud gwen serDTfy according f, tii,.
act OF Assembly aud rhr Tuics afrh court aud
u HprtlruS 10y aiIstac ufy prooi thal Hl!,ris not
an inhab'tdHt 81 thu Comm ouWcnltli; on rso'iOu
OF the complainant ny counsel % H. or,it r, that
ihe sad deleUdaut do appear hetc On The tiTsr
daF OF me neat tcIm of Tins court enter his ap-
EedTautC ana answ oT the comp ainaui's bill and
mat copy OF ms urier be forthwith IN srted n
some nov - GpCr printed ~ the cry of Wheeling
l"T i"0 months sUc'Cssy,ly and posted at The
Io"i d'of Ct me court house Of Quo county.
copy tCstc
ALIEN r LAIDLIY, CLERK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23

Isil r,1v, Defendant
IT," dticaiaHt aoi having ontsT,d his appearance
rHd s'vsa security accu. ding 90 The act OF Assem-
Big art The rules Of THE court and II appearing bv
sE,Iriac"Ty evidence that he Is not an inhabitani-
q ,ats Comm ,nwealih--On Molionof the mplain-
Ia ~ counsel Il Is ordered that the said Deicuda ant
20 appear here on The 6rsi day OF the next Spring
term Of this courloner his appearance and answer
ne '"a Compisinauts bill and that copy OF this
cr.eT be trrihwtJh inserted in zone newspaper
nflej "a The city II Wheeling for two months sue.
,"ss.ysiy aud posted al the front door OF the court
hsuss OF Ohio County a copv-icst
ALEN r LAIDLEY Crk.
!.--7h & Rtsssl fpr roTuut mar
FtcItNiA Ia Caancery-
~ ,livs held m the Clerks Office of the Circuit
: 1vr"r Court W Law aud Chancery Tor the Coun-
~ pf y io. in iho moaih Of March, 1912
saIue. Church Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23

Astral Shades, Made by tho best work
Lamp Classes. man IN the United state
All the above articles now ca hand and fur
ale low n for CAsH than the same quality Of
war" eau be purchased at any other factory %
liz. I-..lllt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23
Jacoh g. Rnsseila comp,

' lh'El MAS tHtSCEEY
4 rules held o. the clerks ,fl.r offlc rrr~uf
,tohl' In the month oFNaryh 1872.
Arthur VI Philips AMI Dane. Lawh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23
ESEERN NSPORTNTIOS
COMPANY

GOOD INTENT STAGE OFFICE.
MAJ whsrlinr Y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23
MATTHEW CRIFFIN

J.CRuMBACKER.
dec Aurofutrd Ar.,f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-23
March 10. 1872 EZEKIEf HARRIS
!DYsPEPsIAt

mar -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
TIE ELECTIONS FOR I5l2-NO CAUSE
FOR DISCOUR AGEMEN

The locofoco presses, it is hardly necessary 70,
us 10 say, have been in cxsacies ut the results OF
the various elections during the present year
because, first they regard these results as rever.
sal OF the julglnen, Of the American people, 50
decisively pronounced in 1910 and second, they
take these results as pledge that the people, for
the future will sustain the spurious democracy 81
locofocoism. Thus believing, or ut least strongly
hoping, these presses ejoce in prospect OF the
restoration of the men and measures signay
rchuked in 40 ol a renewal OF the lease of the
government to the corrupt party which for twelve
years ruled only for ruin similar view of the
matter is not unIrequenty taken by some Of the
Wings, md they are disappointed, despondenh
and fearful Of the future. We are not OF this
number there has been little TO disappoint us in
the results of the late elections, and nothing to
shake our faith in the inyinciby of the Wings
in 1874, il so he the Wings themselves are in
cined to give efficient exercise To their power, by
unanny in their counsels, and proper efforts To
bring out their strength We have faith in Wing
principles, because we feel that they are right:
we have faith in the people, because we have seen
no evidence yet that the people have changed
since Tie t,ieInoraOle contest oil lS4U. Here lies
the error, both of the Locofocos and the despon.
dent Whigs,--in regarding the recent elections as
certain proof Of n change in the vii of the people.
Woe to the country, il it be true that its people
can so suddenly undergo an entire change in their
political principles. A complete national revo.
luton once in two years, carrying with it an
entire change of the policy Of the ndnns-
trniion, and affecting lhe interests of every man,
negatives the idea of any stability in the govern
nent and il needs not The spirit + prophecy to
foretcll, that no nation can long endure such n
state of things this must produce 1t is mol true
that the people of this country have changed the
principles which they decided in 1910 us sin
gle iucr, demonstrated By the recent elections, will
show. That fact s, that the Locoloco iriumpha
in nearly all the States have been achieved by a
smaller number Of roles than The party cast in
ls40 In nearly every Slnte, The Locofoco vote
this year has heen less than it wus in 1910, aud in
The aggregate the vote of 1912 has been immense
" less than in lS40 TO ilustrute this fact, we
give The following:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
WIG NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Lexington integencer- published under
Mr. Claws Immediate otiservatlon--is ont for a
National Convention. We naturally infer that it
speaks acrisedy, though it has been said hereto
fore that Mr.. &, would not submit himself to such
II body, and therefore quote the article, follows,
viz: {" It will he remembered that Mr. Clay has
not accepted any of the numerous local or State
nominations which nave been made OF him tor the
next Presidency; nor will he, we believe, permit
hi, name 10 he used in connection with that office,
uuless fully impressed with the idea that n major
ity of the American peopIe-he great Uhig party
desire his election. Mr.. Clay himself could not,
if he would, transfer his towering popularity 10
any other leader, any more than he could his pnst
history His unrewardrd services and suileriugs
in the Wing cause have made him bone of their
hone, and no base fear or Iimid policy will ever
induce them to give him up abandon him.
The nomination, Then, of n National Convention,
or rather its ratification OF the peoples nomination
already made, would, in our opinion, give him
such conclusive evidence of public sentiment as
would induce him TO accept the position thus
signed him.
a National Convention is advisable for the p,ir-
pose of concentrating the entire Wing vote upon
one candidate for Vice President, there is reason
to npprehcnd non election 10y the people il the
names of all the distinguished gentlemen now spo-
ken of shall remnin upon The list But The most
important reason, perhaps is 10 produce harmony,
concert, energy and SELF devotion IN The Uhig ranks.
We hope may he pnrdoned ior suggesting
the cry OF Baltimore ns the place for holding the
Convention, us most accessible from the West,
and greatly 50 with any other city on The seaboard
10 The South aud North. The time about The Sec
ond Monday in December, 1913"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

so po much towards tho restoration Of that conn
Aence MS a measure Which shall restore It TO me
credit of the nation. This bill he hoped won'o
have that tendency because 1t would show us
position aud determination ON The part OF Congress
to supply an exhausted treasury, nnd to continue
its ability to meet the public liabilities; whereas
an Adjournment Of Congress, without any legisla-
ton for that purpose could not fail to have most
fatal influence in the contrary direction. IN thlS
aspect of the case, it seemed to him that his State
Us a State, must I've deeply Interested in tie pas
sage, Mt the present session, OF some competent
revenue measure; and he would again repeat,
that, as one of her Representatives here, the only
choice presented to him was between this meas
ure and none ut all.
4 friend had kindly suggested to him that le
should have voted to limit the operation of this hl
MS 10 time, if he had intended TO vote for II. lie
Ind given his vote against proposition to amt II
TO two ycars--very likely mistakenly. HIS rea-
sons, however, for thar vote were, tie npprehen-
sion that at the expiration of the period Congress
would again find itself in the precise condition ii
is in at the present and that others might find
themselves forced, rs he now was, to net under
coercion, md choose hoiween the disagreeahlo al
ternalives OF a very bid bill aud no revenue aud
no collection laws. This was one OF his ohlec-
tons TO the Compromise Act made at time OF lis
passage, though ho gave that law his vote. lie
then oresaw that the expiration Of its term would
be likely to fall upon Congress uupreparsd, and
that haSty aud dangerous action would probably
be the consequence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

MEssRs. EDIToRs,- Please 10 give the follow
ing paragraph place in your useful paper. As it
Ielnes TO valuable set of School Books, which
perceive are advertised in your paper, The fact
may be Interesting 10 all interested in the subjec
OF Education. 1t goes 10 show, most concusively,
that the method OF teaching the English language
and acquiring the first elements OF "a literary edIl-
cation, as adopted and pursued in the Books in
question, is founded upon correct principles-Me
Philosophy Of The Mind.
"a Frenchman recently arrived in this country,
and pursuing his studies near Boston, having heard
ofthe series of School Books known by the names
Of the Franklin Primer the Improved Reader, the
General Chss Book, procured them, and sinted
that he derived more benefit from tho use Of them
In learning the English language, than from ali
the Spelling Books, Grammars, and Lexicons, put
together. This is high tribute TO the excellence
of these books. A fact like this is worth thou
sand recommendations, and deserves to be re-
corded"
These valuable Books are for sale n, the Mont
pelier Bookstore, by E. P. Walton s. ssns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATER FROM HAVANA AND ME-

LATER FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO,
The steamship Alabama, Capt Windle arrived
at New Orleans on the 18th, with Havana dates
to The 9Th ut The Alabama brought ncury
! $4,000 in specie.
The arrival Of ex Consul TurnbnlI. Mt Havana.
ms prisoner on the Sd, caused, ms the papers say,
Il great excitement in that city. There wns even
talk Of putting him to DEATH hut through the ex.
ertions Of the present Brush consul that disposi
ton OF him was changed after much dcliheraiion
the authorities determining TO send him off, and
prohibit his return to the Island, under penalty of
being arrested and punished rs disurber of tho
public pence He was accordingly put on board
ITO steamer Thames, which sailed on the 9th inst
for Nassau. lie styles himself :" Intendaut and
Protector Of the African race residing in the Isl.
and Of Cuba" md expresses his determination to
die martyr in their cause What has been done
with the negroes that accompanied him is not
known, as they were detained at Baracoa.
The BRUSH STEINER Thames arrived nj Havana
from Tnmpico, bringing over $500 600 ~ specie
and un1teen passengers. BY This arrival news has
been received rom he cry OF Mexico up to The
23d ut
Gen. Bravo, tho present Ac'irg President Of
Mexico, renched the cily on thr ooh October, nnI
was immediately TO enter upon the duties Of his
ojrc.
Nolliug further in relation to the invasion Of
Yucninn.
Tie papers n'lvocaling Santa Anna hive coms
!
gu,ctUnirnt rs the only one nj presen, calculated
for the country. It appears tiltt naipriiy of the
! Mexican Congress have sanctioned rpIrort VIII, y
rero umcnds that the Federal system he inlrohu-
crd hy the new constitution. This has compelled
the journals in Snuia Auna's pay to "slow Their
hands.
| On the . h of June, Nr. Thompson, U. s. Min.
! isier to MeSic", addressed = nnfe TO the foreign
diplomalSlS here, IN reply 10 the circular OF Senior
Bnruuegrl, complaining Of The conduct oil our
Government and people. The spiri Of tie reply
is similar to that of the powerful despatch, Oh The
same subject, written by Mr.. Webster.
FRoM CARAccAa. "A Crusade preached ngai,,s.
The niicd Sta IS A lruer from Caracas 10 n
gentleman OF New York, hearing date The 18Th of
Oroher snys; q" The only news here is the arri.
val OF n bishop aud an envoy exraordinnry from
Santa AAnnpt Mexico, to prcrch crusade gainst
the United States, and to mite all the South Amer
lean republics against Brother Jonathan, who,~le
linlcnds to prove, intends conqurring ALL from
Mexico TO Chli, on HE Pacific, and that tho battle
must he fought in Mexico, hy Santa Anna as The
proper champion Of the Spanish race. He viii
not succeed here. lie next proceeds to Bngoia,
ard then through all these countries. Tbs envoy
Is publishing in our weekly papers, r,ise public
opinion in 10 !.,,4;. ~. Bishop calls himself
Bishop OF Yucalan, which has separated rom
NpNiCOb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

not directly present to the people tho real national
question, q change Of policy or no change in
other words there wos no Presidential election.
SO far, indeed, rs members oil Congress wero TO
be elected, this question WINS in u measure pre-
senteL, bur still under circumstances which pre-
cludsd it from having great weight. The Wings
have majority in the present Congress, but it
has been rendered apparent to every observer that
this majority has been rendered powerlcss for
every purpose, unless acting in subservlency to
President who is essentially Locoiuco. Were
the Wings, then, to elect majority to the next
Congress, there would I've still The same President
in the chair, during the whole of their term, TO
thwar, all their efforts. In this state of facts, ma.
nv Wings deemed the election of Wing Con-
press of little importance and some, undoubtedly,
deemed it altogether better, 30 long as we have in
fact locofoco Executive, io yield also locoioco
Congress, and thus relieve the Wings from the
responsibility of government, which they have had
to bear, while, in point of fact, That government
has not been conducted in accordance with the
principles aud wishes ot the Wing party, This
view of the case has led many Wings 10 abstain
from the contest enough to produce 'll3 result
which has been produced. We have anticipated
this result we have expected that The next Con.
gress would I've n Iocofoco Congress; We now eX-
pect that they will go on so far as they may de-
vcoping The same principles which the people
have already condemned; aud their reward will
be another condemnation from the Amerlcan peo-
pIo in putting them out Of power, aud pnllipg
Wings in, who will not lie treachcr"us to the
country. Our confidence il the integrity Of the
people is unabatcd, and rel! ing upon them, we
anticipate none other than a Wing triumph in
1874. In this connection, we give the following,
going to show the correctness Of our view Of the
nlniIcr;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

We Learn from the Quincy Patriot, HAT Rev.
john Gregory, elected Representative from thar
town in the Massachusetts General Courl, was, on
Friday last ON the complaint of Thomas Drake,
brought before John }. Cark Esq, OF RoXbury,
charged with The crime Of Polygumy. Several
witnesses were examined, the result OF which was
to Iace The accused under bonds Ct one thousand
dollars for his appearances AT The December term
OF The Court ol Common Pleas AZ Dedhum.
Mr.. Gregory formerly resided here, and here
pelilioned for divorce from his first WIFE The
petition was denied, not for want OF cause, but of
residence, Wien MIR. Gregory married his second
wife, IodyPf'his county 4 subsequent mum
Der Of the Quincy Patriot gives the following:
Tie Quincy Patriot siules that public meeting
was held in tllal town on Friday evening, Nov. %,
"to express their Indignation at the late outrage
Gus arrest OF the Rev. John Gregory" The Off
GERS OF The meeting were selected from each ofIho
religious societies of The place, series of reso.
lutious was adopted, with but II single dissenting
voice, declaring The arrest OF Mr.. Gregory null
cIous and uncailed for.
The meeting was add essed by b. B. Mussey Of
Boston, who was the chairman OF the Ecclesins-
teal Council convened on the case oflhe Rev. MIR.
Gregory John NJ Spear of Weymouth, James
Boyle, from Ohio, S. A. Davis and Mr. james Mel
son, of bingham, and Messrs. Caleb Gill. Jr.,
Benz, Bass, George Marsh, and John G. Edwards,
OF Quincy.