davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28
rHE WISE BOYS. or Entertaining Histories, sc.

THE WISE RoYs: or Entertaining Histories, &c.
THE THREE BASKETS.
SHORT TALES IN SHORT WORDS.
A GIFT You've FRIENDS.
srRING FLOWERS, OR The PoETIsAL BOUQUET.
THE GooD LITTLE GIRLS Book.
THE HAPPY CHANGES: Consequences OF Pride, Passion
and ideness.
Such are the titles of series of small, cheap
and pretty books for Young Children, all written
by Mrs. SARAH J. HALE, the eminent New-Eng,
land au,horess, whose Ladies Magazine has won
for her high reputation. They are striking'y
illustrated, and published BY Edward DUNCAN, l37
Fultsn-st.
THE CABINET OF ENrERruNlNc AND USEFUL ksow.
LEDGE. {; vol. l9mo PIP. 2S8) T. 81 FRANCIS q Se'-o
Broadway
This volume contains large amount OF interest
ing and instructive miscelanes relating to almost
every department Of Human owledge-History,
Topography, Ethics, Science, Useful Arts, Man
ners, &C. sc. 1t is illustrated by wood engravings
p The NEw WORLD ANNUAL, published fer
the Holidays, contains the best Tales, Poems &c.
of the London Annuals for 1S43 including articles
from Bulwer, Leitch Richie, Mrs S. c. Hall, La
man Blouchard, &c, &c. The embellishments
COPIED from the Annuals aforesaid) ars as good
as wood-cngravings can be printed on power
presses which is not saying great deal. We do
not know how many people buy Annuals to read I;
bat those who do will make quite saving by
choosing this one.
~ The HIsToRr OF VERMONT, by ZADocK
TuoMpsoN-the full, thorough and comprehensive
work noticed by US some time since-is now tor
sale in this City by Clement & Packard, Is Pearl
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28
L1AsHIONABLE STOCKS, SCARFS

ICRAyArS. GLOVES, &c.-Old Establishment
PaRSELLS & AGATE. established in ls2a-fn addition
their excessive assortment of Fssianabe Goods the sub
scribers receiving by every orrsa from London and
Paris, fresh supply OF fashionable Scars and CravptS
Their assortment Of fashionable Stocks, Scar Cravate.
ready made Linen or which the first premium was award
ed them fair ofthe American nstutel Gloves,
Suspenders hosiery, Slk Merno iambswoo and oucksk'a
Shirts and Drawers and all articles appertanlng 10 zen.
at old establishment may depend being furnished
with the best and latest fashions al air and moderate prices
PARsELLS 4 AGATE, 24l Broadway,
between Park place and Murray street
P.& A. continue the manufacture OF their celebrated
Shoulder Braces and genilemens Russia. .Elong Belts
4 lrnk
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28
Principle made practicable is Principle made useful
NJEW-YORk CASH TAILORING
| Y ESTaSIlSHHENr Erlton.S NsvcyerS

The Undersigned in announcing to their patrons their s.
termination 10 aelee strictly TO e prscpie OF cash ieai-
ng in their business word take occasion TO that they
become well satisfied of the praetcaby and asssel-
of such plan by the uniform which has at.
eEded It's operation in their house from the
The advantages derived by tie om the adop-
ton of this SYSTEMATICALLY rcazinga gain o, 80 per cent
upon credit pricescy conceive perfectly obvious, ana
therefore need of the merits of their house
and the facilities with which they invested of furnishing
cheap and rich garmen they will not aiae-fally ia
sured as they are that this simple fact is too well known
their celebrity well established require further
mark And in calling the attention OF the gentlemen OF the
United States and NewYosk particular TO their assort-
msnt choice goods they will merely observe that unde-
Waiting pnnctnaly and dispatch answering The commands
of their rieRds much part OF their system casa
rSU tStf j. e. BOOTH Il Gu.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

Ihaye confidence in the representations made by Martha
oo"iD' "''- ELIJAH PURDY,
Alderman 10th Ward Of Inc City OF Ne~-SorI
nac
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

know Martha Conn, and have known OF her suffering
Illness John DUBOIS, Bishop of New-YorA
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

p,aca full confidence in the statement made by Msrh'
Conn. having known her the past tweHty years WI
cheeruy give any particulars IN relation 10 her case
lhsse who may wish further information
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

Tie following certificate is from gentleman who los,
the whole of bis nose a Scroiious disease II
speaks :of itself. a. ,o.,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

How TO GET INTO TReusLE.-Always keep a
,harplookout after your neighbors concerns; know
ledge, you know, is power. Getupon parish COM
mit,ees if party question, never mind which
side you take, it will show npartialiy-besides il
will let you into the secrets of each Always speak
your mind boldy-no matter where or who hears
you. Do not refuse to be bail for poor Bob-it i.
only triae. Take an active part in popular cleo
,ions. IF all these do not succeed-go to law.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

know Martha Conlin and believe what she states in his
dscumen! to be perfectly true. JOHN rOWEh,
VICAR GENERAL OF NEW YORK,
Rector of ST Peters Church.
Given at New York this l4.h doy OF December, 1872
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylu, Prince
street, ~. Y. Dec. ~ ief--
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

THE CABINET OF ENTERT.ININc AND USEFUL Know.
LEDGE q vol lSmo, PIP. 1881 C. 5. Francis Co. 2o2
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28
p Doctor Lnraner', Lecturcs.-The seeo

u Doctor Enrentr's Eecturcs'-11.e ne ee0H'
edition of Doctor Larners complete Course oil Lectures
delivered in the CITY Of New-York published and or sale
al this oice Price csntsi The subjects embraced IN
the Lectures are: Elecrcity-The Sun-Ga arasissn-Ihe
E,ed Stars-.fapnetc Nesde-Latitude and Longit1de-
Bieacbinp Tanning-Popular Failacies-L;ght-Fa Z
Siars-Tempoary slarsHnrical Sbetch OF Astronomy
Dew-Scence aided by Art-Scienlis DscoverlesrSoano
Vibrations of the Retiua voliac Ba.terys!eam Engine
of Great Britain and Americn.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

CIEIGH BELLS--503 dozen Sleigh
~ ss,I, asserted from coo to No. 20, fo- sale by
d, WI Il. WIGHT Il Co. LOG Joan-sis
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

u Spencer announces 70 gentlemen that ms arrange
meats are now completed supplying according to pre-
vous intina,ion, FINE Fua Hat al price ts3 Sol
WHICH snail render emphatically the esapet as wen as
lowest priced Geutemens Fur Hat ever on sale In tn
city. Il Is prepared in the same style ~nch
err s,.s, article and Ike ,a, article offered ata price at
which il cannot be continued without unusually fapa
sale TIE undersigned with all confidence airus IL 10 'e
for the gentleman and economist the most desirable III
Hs. vet offered. (os0t0 SPENCER, 2so broah"ay.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28

II Heads of Hair.-A. C. BARRY Artist In HAIR,
from oaton real Heads of Hair stl sisnd preemi-
ard yen,jta character their being shaped exactly AZ tie
natural har grows their elasticity and their superior ma
teriul and workmanship we'll as their style OF knlsa ana
thai they mus, De seen 10 be irily appreciated
Anew system of the ai OF Wig Making taught IN h7e les
sans see .pe cineu of Barry's Wigs and Scalps which
viii satisfy the asdous that be IS the best and
s,ree,. M s;arx d In
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-28
TVAIR COLORlNG.--Jacob Maby

d Mn --JdCUU HIaUy
would inform his old cnEtoslers, and ali tbose who
wish 10 beautiful head Of hair that he manufactures
sale at 22 grooe ST his celebrated Essence OF
Tyre which having lately improved he guarantees will be
erctua in permanently coioring red gray hair to abeau
tul brown or black Persons have il applied al bis or
their residence, and If not satisfied their money will be re-
tnrned nS0 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
Love Ounrrels.
for ever

There i. an interesting and amiable controversy
now going on between the Loco-Foco party proper
and the Tyler squad, which insists on joining the
former, by whom their advances are, not very cviy,
repealed. The Globe heads the host of genuine
Loco-F ocoism: the Madisonian and Co. the
spokesman of Tylsrsu, or more strictly, Otiiceism
The genuine Locos think they will not make much
even in the Office line, by taking in the Tylerites
now, and thus finding the fat places all filled to
their hands when they succeed formally to power,
which they deIude themselves into believing
will be March 4th 1s45 Thus, The Globe. upon
admitting plea for Tylerism, from correspond
ent, turns upon those for whose admission ne Is
suing, and in language TOO gross for our columns
compares Capt. Tyler to an unfathtul husband
who has long besn false to his wife (Loco-Foc
ism) and now comes back to her protesting Peni-
snce, but bringing several of his vilest paramours
Ii. e. Webster, Spencer & Coz with him. The
Globe paints all this TOO forcbly for our col
umns remarks that the " respectability" of the
family must suffer from these new inmates, and
concludes:
ain our opinion the Democracy manage its affairs
very well without the aid of any of the renouaclng Coon
who quarreed WITH and been driven FROM their
fraternity they get shelter from those 10 whom they
be content with TIE hospitality the house may afford TO such
guests and expect that its keeping will be entrusted 10
them"
Mr.. Webster where am to go?'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
W TIE ceuutv .Judses' Aet is another instance

". The Comfy .Tndges' Aet is another instance
of freedom and fairness secured BY Wing aseen-
dancv and efor.-There are certain County On
Gers wholly law are chosen by the Board of Super
visors OF their respective Counties. But when an
Burenism was in its most high and pelmy state
there were certain Counties which refused to do It
reverence. These would elect Boards of Supervi-
sors, 8 Wing to Van Buren,, 10 to Z, II TO s.
and 80 on The party wanted the offices though
they could not raise Supervisors ensugh TO elect
them. But what mattered this A Law was duly
passed, authsri=ing the Comfy Judges to cote
,rith the Supervisors IN making these appoint
ment,. These Judges, being appointed BY the
Governor and Senate, were of course all Loco
Feco Adding these (6ve) to the Leco-Foco Su-
peryisors in each Board would transform their mi
nority to majority in three-fourths of the Wing
Counties. Yet this corrupt and unrePublican de-
vice to enable the minority to rule the majority
was upheld to the last gasp BY the Loco-f oco
portion of the Legislature-even such an ultra
Democrat Gin proiession) as Sam. Young declaring
that he could see nothing wrong in it, and gravely
arguing that, the Supervisors ontnam6ered the
Judges, the addition of the latter could make no
difference Not till the Wing ascendancy was
fully established could this bulwark of political in
iouity be overthrown.
Such are some of the most prominent points
on which the two parties have come in collision
during the WING ascendancy in this Sta,e-such
the consequences Of that ascendancy. In every
case the Wings stand recorded on the side of Lib
erty of Purity, of Progress of Right, and OF gen
une, benefcent Reform. Thus may they stand
for ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
aiifT Reform.

fit will not be deemed intrusive, we would like
exceedingly to know when the important reforms
projected and virtually promised by our City
Councils are TO be perfected. The People are be-
coming impatient FOR them. The Retrenchment
of Salaries was very well, SO far it went bat
that is only one item. Mr. Atwell has presented
Report--we believe an able and ludicous one
in favor Of comprehensive and radical Reform
of our Police system, of which we mean to speak
more fully hereafter. We say the Report is very
well but the People want action. Then the
Sreet-Sweeping by Contract-what has become
of that Let US hear. Then the whole subjec.
Of Markets and Market-Rents requires revision
the People desire more freedom in the matter OF
buying and selling the necessaries of life they
ia and sell their Produce here they may in all
other Cites--why no, !? At any rate, if the Mar
Ike, monopoly is to be maintained, they want the
marketrent. collected, so that they shall not be
taxed to build the markets and doubly taxed in
the price of all they buy from them.-Ihen there
is the whole subject Of City Inspections to be
looked into. We are friendly to Inspections; we
would not object to more of them; Blu. there rs no
sense in compelling a purchaser to employ and
peg an Inspector against his oarn aSsH-Ihen
the Reform in our Pauper System, and that grand
Workhouse that we hear so much of-what has
become of them Fathers of the City shall we
entreat you again to Acr-to act promptly, efficient
~, Complementary, before the public confidence
shall be withdrawn from you forever7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

70 NJ. H McALrsTER, of Savannah, a
Southern advices, has positively declined an cleo
son as . S. Senator from Georgia. This is sad.
Mr., NJ. is the ablest, ikeliest Loco,Foco in the
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

Mr. BoHREa's SECOND CoscERr.--No one who heard
this geDtlemsn's performance the volonceIlo his first
Concert last Thursday evening" could fail W be struck both
with the wonderful capabilities OF the Instrument Itself aod
with Mr. Bearers distinguished ability 10 do justice The
pieces selected for the occasion such as involve the
sost serious difficulties the artist but, in his hands, DIFF
hculties disappeared everything natural everything
easy Those extremely nice and delicate chromac pro
gressions Which he had to encounter rayered WIZ
all the facility and smooness OF the simplest meledy and
those beautiful standings of expression which lowered fo
his ready fingers and magic bow Truly admirable
Mr Bohrer is an eminent illustrator OF what may DC
achieved by long life devoted single object He Da
arrived at point of artsike power which commands VIC
spontaneous respect OF all, and which aust carry desa
and admiration in his wake less te New World 'i
II has for many years in tho Old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
The Fragments.

In the County Of CORTLAND, as viii be seen,
HENRY MeGRAw, one of the Wing candidates
for Assembly, is elected by eight majority. Our
readers will please insert his in the returns,
instead of Platt F. Graw, Loco. In Rensselaer,,
vanderburgh, one ofthe Loco candidates, squeezes
in by one ma jority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

" Gov, PAIsE has appointed Thursday, Dec.
Sth, as the day of Annual Thanksgiving in Yer
mont,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

D NAssEaoSD County, Va has Just elected
Robert r. Smith, a straisht-out Clay Wing to the
House of Delegates by IL majority, in place Of
Joshua M. Howell, deceased. Mr. Howell was
elected by about the same majority. The vote ct
this Election was the highest ever given in the
County: Smith, Wing, 337 Kelly, Loco, 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

GREAT SALE BooKs--Messrs. Bangs, Richards ris'
will, this evening, the sale Of the stock OF ~
Messrs Harpers which damaged by fire. II eonps''
about 5000 volumes many of them but slightly injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

u Public attention Is par icusriy called 10 the esHsO
p,.p,. Iwe pn,. nj In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

II g. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manufacture o. =.
Metallic Tablet Razor Strop, 1SS Broadway. 'iA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

in by one majority.
TIE LONG ISLAND MURDER-The Long ISL
| ander contains the result of post morIem exam
nation of the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs Smith The
body of Mr.. Smith was nearly burnt TO crisp
the head alone presenting evidence of identity;
upon it were three large wounds, produced by
some blunt instrument. On the head of Mrs
Smith were six distinct wounds, either Of which
would have produced death. She must have strug-
gled some time before death, as the knees were
much bruised and denudea of skin. canister of
powder was found on the step of the front door,
Antoine Keysler, the supposed murderer, has
been examined and committed. He denies all
knowledge of the murder, and says he left the
house of MIR. Smith because Mr.. S. told him in
Dutch to get Some wood, and laughed at him for
not speaking English, aad he said he was tired of
being laughed at. He says also that Mr.. Smith
owed him soma money for wages and gave him
the boots he had on for pay. He has been in this
country but Ia weeks, and came over in the Svie
de Grasse. He slept in barn on Sunday night,
and was found in barn belonging TO Mr.. Lewis
Hustler, near Port Jefferson, about o'clock on
Tuesday morning, by Deputy Sheriff Penny.
% The I" Democratic Association" ofst. Louis"
Mo- held large meeting on the 7th--Reynolds,
NJ. c. of III. Jameson NJ. c. elect from Mo- John
Smith, late President Of the State Bank, and other
leading Locos being Speakers, in which John Ty-
Ter was largely praised, but the new Treaty with
England unsparingly denounced and execrated,
especially by the two Congressmen. They avowed
that an attempt would be made to stop the APP
preparations it will call for in the House. Thew
also indicated disposition TO read the Loco Foco
supporters of the Treaty out of the party Look
out for squalls!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

% The Usage Valley Leco-Foco jouraa
al Warsaw, Missouri, swings flag inscribed
Richard NJ. Johnson for President and Andre,
Stevenson for Vice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

q Dr. Buchanan lectures this evening al the stsyfss
Institute, Wednesday evening al the Rutgers W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

u Our readers referred to the advertisement o. "
Goldsmith, the well known writing master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

% Capt. Cows, OF brig Henry Lee, from St.
Juan reports that the blockade BY the British feet
was raised on the 10Th Of September. and the feet
sailed the next day for Giuseppe. American.
Ism on Sd page. nisst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

" The Wing Almanac and United States Register ''
1885, for this Office Single copies LII csn's - pei
dozen, 81 per 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
yew.York Election.

fg M. LINN runs ahead of his ticket in every
ron,., N snite Of the unfair attempt of his oppo-
,sr,. ~ ranresent him IS Antl-l arm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
le following is the complete vote for Governor
Delaware-[Correeted.l

Iotal. ..5osi 81 1867 1858 A68l 5Gi82 G
Davis over NJ. 1907 Morton over D....l 6Ol
Morton lacks OF choice .4,s4I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

rotsl-29 Co. s.. lO5,925 lis, 073 1868 ll9,94S
Bouck's maj ....9, l48 Stewards il $500
Wing loss since 40. IT 500; Loco loss do. 1918
10 These Counties are about half the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

10 Mr.. District Attorney Whiting reports to
the Common Council thar he has issued warrants
TO Sheriff Hart for the collection of Jurors Fines,
Consablcs Fines, &C., to the amount Of trenty-
three thousand eight huadred and taoenty:fre dol
lars, which amount it was the Imperative duty OF
said Sheriff to collect and pay into the City Trea-
sery. We believe none of ii has yet reached that
cspac'ous and needy receptacle, though Alderman
Scoies says the Comptroller has often called for it
We trust IT will be forthcoming speedily, and not
via Cape de Verbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

D Tbs November number of the Southern Literary
Messenger arrived last evening and is for sale at tbs once
Price so cents Agents supplied the usual discount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
Hexv.Yorsr Eseetien.

We hare official returns, from the following
Counties, of the votes for Governor, wneh we
compare 9th those Of 1870:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
Mr.. Webster! where am I to go?'
The Mary Rogers Mystery.

With reference to our statement concerning this
affair we End the following note in Saturdays
Courier:
To Col. Webb
DEATH OF MARY RoGERs.-1 noticed statement IN the
Tribune OF this morning, relative 10 confession SAID 10
have been made before by the late Mrs Loss which
entirely Incorrect such examination took place. nor
could it, from the deranged state OF Mrs Loss mind
Respectfully yours, GILBERT MEffl1i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

~ Proposals for building National Observatory on
Camp HILL in Was:ingon have been solicited by the Gov
II 10 consis, of two departments Astronomical
and Magnetic. The work will probably 60 the open
ing Of Spring The plan we hear, is magnificent one,
and just such should have been entered upon by
iion many long ago. But better late than
lSlamm's Pebeiap.
% When JOHN QuINcY ADAMS was President
and proposed National Observatory, he was
secuted and rallied a. for doing it. Jacksonisn
made itself exceedingly merry with the idea Of
building .'ligh,-hous in the skies"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
General Sessions.
Befoe His Honor the Recorder Judges Noah and Lynch
and Alder men Benson and Woodruff.

His Honor the Recorder, Noah Lynch
and Aldermen Benson and w oodhull.
WIN. sHALrn, ESQ. Acting District Attorney.
ArRiL 7.-Oid CO There's Two black scoundrels,
named Andrew Johnson alias sPicer and Henry Griffin
alias Semple, tried for stealing some clothing from
David Burgess, seaman attached TO the schooner Mercy
jury found them both guilty.
Black BurglTs.-Ths same rascal Griffin, then
DT So Of in ae d in the
herst at 100 Sheriff street, the night of the 18th Of
March last end stealing $40 in cash, and groceries
lued at Sl55 He implicated with John White and
James Miller but the court granted him the privilege
being tried alone The prosecution presented evidence
shutters and also by negro boy who also indicted for
burglary. The prisoner confessed that he had rob.
bed the store, and obtained SO piece and watch
which was found at Abrahams where he had pawred it,
The jury found him guilty.
Hi; partners John While and James Miller were then
tried for the same offence, and both found guilty.
More Black Bwgtars.-Two blacks named Andrew
Johnson end Joshua Horton alias Thompson were then
store of Andrew Willets Co. No. 20 Market slip on
the 10th of Dect mber last and stealing theefom cloth
ing at SOL The uon prov ed that the store
entered through one of the rear windows of the
second story and also that Horton confessed the robbery
h Vest s'Vsn WAS hound s %ron ns h Of
An overcoat that was stolen was found pledged at Abra
| hams pawn shop.
torney stated that the ends OF justice required him TO ask
the court to consent that noe proseq should be
ed in the of Horton which granted and he was
then called upon the stand witness, and confessed
that he was present when johnson entered the store and
| robbed it. The jury found him guilty, and the court
sentenced him the Penentiary for six months the
charge tof stealing clothing from David Burgess and six
| months on the last charge
The Court then sentenced Henry Grifen, alias Sem
pie to the States Prison for five years the charge of
burglary and fined him one cent the charge OF petit
larceny. James Miller for burglary committed in
psby with riffen and White then sentence ed to FIVE
years. and John White for three years and six months.
Joshua Horton, the coored boy who used witness,
was then reprmanded by the Court, and discharged
Morn BLACK BuRoLARs.-Lewis He wlett aud George
Dillon alias Apple Bill were then tried for breaking
the crockery store OF James shaw No 30 Chat
ham street and stealing glass dccanters &c. valued at
S3s. The p9nel the door broken open, and the
goods removed through it, The Jury found them guilty
and the Court sentenced Hewlett to three years in the
| States Prison, and Dillon for two years
The Court then adjourned to this morning at eleven
| OF