davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24

C. Estate MILITARY CosyESTIoS assembled
at Alban, on Thursday last Maj. Gen. (. {.
GENET OF Rensselaer, was President, Maj Gems.
Averil! of Montgomery, Bullock of Chautauqpe.
Brig. Gen. Storms of New-lors, and seven others,
Vice Presidents, Adj. Gen. King Of Albany and
four others. Secretaries. Msj Gen, Wool and
Capt Thomas, OF the I. S. Army, were invited 10
take seats as honorary members.. The following
resolution, proposed BY Gen. Viele OF Rensselaer,,
was discussed at much length:
Eesolgsd, That a Committee be appointed 70 pe,i-
ton the Legislature TO pass an act authorizing The
Governor and Senate to appoint Board OF Officer.
to digest lar or system 10. the reorganization OF
the Militia Of this State.
We presume this resolution was adopted, though
we have not received the conclusion of the Conven-
tions proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24

u Philosophical lectures, ia CLINIC
HALL, on Monday AID Friday-rhe second Lecia's'
THIS Course viii be- given Monday evening Cab ~
at half past cock, in Clinton Hall. Subject Coas
Of reading
ahiiy ucAet Tor tAe course.
Sicgle g Observation-Disclosures!
Ticket admitting gent and two ladies for the evening
one person
To be aad at Frascis's book and al the dsof
20 2t (2) J. n. BELLo"s
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24

The bill vii! unqncstionab;y pass tie Hou,,
HsLpERsg,y,
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24

% Mr. n. BELLawss Lectures on Courses
:: Reading-the first regular coHrse-will De given
to read with q view instruction and improve
mens we'll interest, vii! find profit in hearing
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

of Ills Maiesiy's Government 10 the subject Of ,h,
quniuplc treaty, with view 10 ITS reconsideration
am requesting nothing on The part Of the United
States Inconsistent with the Jues OF France 10 other
powers IT, d1rng the course Of The discussions up
on this treaty. preparatory To TIE arrangement Of N.
provisions England had asserted % the other parties
the preiension she now asserts 10 tha United Safes
rs necessary consequence If its obligations can
not he wrong in presuming that France wccld not
have signed II without guarding agsinsi this i'm.
pending difficulty. The views 81 England are now
disclosed To you. bnt fortunately before ITS saIiicl
"oiii "nd Tins change of circumstances my wen
Jus'l'y me French Government IN ncrpnsing such
remedy as q tGay think is demanded hy tho
greater interests involved in this question.
rs 10 the Treaties Of 1881 and ls35 between
rance ana treat Britain. for the suppression of The
save ""ue' 90 MOI consider u my duty to sdyert
10 the" slpulaiious. Their obligations UPON tho
contracting parties. Whatever these may he are no,v
complete; and Il IN for my Government plone ~ do
'ermine what measures the United States OUGHT IN
take 10 avert The consequences with which ihsy
are threatened by the construction which one ,,t'
the parties has given'to these Instruments
! have the honor TO tr1Rsmt herewith n copy of
the message OF The President of the United States "a
Congress IN December last. md OF the annual docu-
menis which accompany IL. Among the latter " al
be found the correspondence between The British
Secretaries Of State and Mr. Stevenson upon ths
subject herein referred to. From these you will
learn tie respective views Of the American aud
British Governments
IL Is proper for me 10 add. that this communicu
iion mas been mad without any instruct ON from ths
United States. / have considered this ea,e as one
IN which an American representative TO n foreign
power should act without awaiting the orders o
his Government have presumed in the view,
have submitted 20 You, Ihat I express the feeling
ol The American Government and people. FIN thu
nave deceived himself the responsibility will be
= I
The United States. in answer to my Communications
shall be enabled 20 declare 20 yuu either that m,
conduct has been up.roycdby the President or tia
my mission - terminated
avail myself OF this occasion TO renew 10 you
EHcellency The assurances Of my very high aud III
uhsulshed consideration. l.. CASS
HIS ENcellency, VI. Guizot, Minister
for Foreign Afiirs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
OFFICIAL.

GENERAL orpyas. J Headquarters 9th Army.
No "a AdIntaut Generals Office,
Washington. June2. 1912,
J. The % Infantry, on lis arrival at New York.
WI proceed by deiachmenis 90 relieve the 4ih Ar.
"efy a. also the light company Of the st Artillery;
Mhen The companies Of the % Infaulry will stand
distributed rs follows: Fonr in the Barracks al Buff
'''i ono ~ Fort Niagara; IN Fort Ontario Owe
e'' 'hTee ~ Madison Birfocks, Slckett's IIarbor;
and one ~ The Barrack'. OF Plartsburg
:. Beng relieved by The - Infantry. the 4h Ar
u.ley VIII proceed by dotachmenis 90 garrison the
.9lowng works Fort Monroe. with SIX companies:
or Washington, with two; Fort Severn, with one;
and Fort Mllonry. with one
D. IN Tie arrival Of any company Of the 4ih Ar.
injury OF fou Monroe. the company OF % Artillery.
now mere will proceed 90 New York harb,r. I'm
which Tour companies The latter regiment will be
p'sied' as heretofore; three Concluding the light
C'nj'ny) NJ Fort Adams, instead Of The four now
'',''' TWO % Fort Tfumbull. New LonI0n and one,
as now. ai Fort Mifin Delaware river
.. With a. view 10 united instruction in the brgbsr
man9uyres, the four light companies Of Aur.lrry
W" pc brought together In pairs. az points which
1Inisn grounds the best suited Tor that purpJse -
.''.. lHoniiy ihe light companies Of the 81 and iih
A'HtfY VII constitute The permanent g1rris1p Of
t',I NJ Henyi and The light companies ofihc Ist
'.' = Afu.icrv 1n being relieved. will proceed fI
'''' Al'n' 'o constitute two ~ lhe four companies
..I f-'i.i''.'t bi'firll ~ INIl pol.
iNo other companies 0f the q and 4h A..
"',y'ana ihc companies OF The 81 Infantry. will
.'4H''ni i'r their new sflti1ns by the con-.
.'i.', T HI IH"re regiments respectively
o. De three field officers oftho ~ AruTlrry.
y" I'N' l1ei 90 Forts Columbus. Adams and
i'mi..'Hi nod iIe three of thc iih Aucfy no Fgrs
Monroe Mllonry, and Washington, respective
.. Ibe commander OF he Oh Infantry will take
''sI ai Zoe Buffalo Barracks, and The Major Of The
'eg.mcni 90 Madison Bluarks
o. Commanders of Regiments and p1sfsarc obarg.
ca WIN ODE prompt execution of his order
BY command VI Major General Scott
n Jones, Aiu,ag, General
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

We perceive that the citizen. OF Boston are me.
moralizIng Congress TO modify the tariff laws Of the
country 50 as 10 give @ term OF credit on duic.
instead oidemOndng the same in cash on the receipt
of goods We observe that the highly talented
aud experienced editor Of the Boston Daily Advert.
ser calls pu5hc attention 70 the memorial rs com.
mendable and praying FOR that which was iusr and
important. We really desire that nc should enl'gh
ten us upon the subject. as. from our location "A
from The literary emporium and great marrs Of con-
merce, we arc unable 10 gather and digest the rca.
sons Why cash duties inferior in beneficial ope
ratIon TO the country, 10 credit duties
We are ignorant enough to attribute to the s,s.
temotcredIt duties many of the evils under which
we labor at the present rme-to suppose that they
nave operated as premium on importations. and
induced men 10 embark in importing, without ca
Ialal aud continue in it to great disadvantage until
they had brought themselves and friends 10 a stale
oi hopeless insolyencyand flooded the country with
goods under COST merely because the credit system
Of duties enabled them to realize heir r,opo, fen,
the goods long before they paid the duties. appear
rieh when they were poor, slgscious men Of busi.
ness wen they but the most irnarant in then,
profession The credit system has also made In.
receipts of government more unstable Than tb,, IN,
Por'a'ions' sugeriiug. at times. the government 10
heaVy losses. II there is, any good To be d..
rived from the system OF credits we cannot nercs;vo
it,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
ORIGIN OF MEIIERIsAis

10 is not generally known. but which we learn
from ihe unpublished notes Of the Stage now pre.
Iarng Tor the press by the eminent and fe.p,cred
h's'ronisl w y Wood that the original contrIver Of
tna' universally fashionable species Of Wellcrisms.
was DIR Beasely Ire author Of several successful
iafces one OF the best which Is called the Boarding
nchooh and furnishes "a the character Of Simon
Spaierdash' aud The fret specimen orlhe quaint
sayings above alluded b az follows
"iIl be quick" AZ the hy said when no p,pped
out Of The mustard pot.
IL know the world" as the monkey s,id when bo
cut Ohhis lail.
i m turned soger'' a. The lobster said when he
popped bis head out Of lhe saucepan
Let every one take care Of himself" a. the dos.
Aey said when he danced among the chickens
lheIe she shifts musical and melancholy d" a.
the cricket SAID 90 the tea.ksttle
u 90 OF with wbisk a. the butchersad 10 the
fies ~ "
Poor Beaslj Ike many othsr inventors sgf,,rs IN.
iale OF John Fnch, though % scarcely be sad fBs
difference between The Boarding School yaggcries
and ihe mois modern copies Is NJ greet hetuess
his humble steam craft on the Delaware and the
iuh blown steamer Mississippi % b. scarcely neccs
Eay io STATE thai BrIy. the comedian lhe fr.t per
.'naiof 81 DE part here. svaiing himself ofrho pr
Fiiege usually extended 10 ocfors of broad comedy
added H'aHy other l1kes Of bic own and changed
,hcfn from night 20 night az 10 usual with BIIIy
blacks congudrums.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
TIE RAIL ROAD no UANCocr

To he editor gf He Baltimore Pairio,
SG.:-l have jus arrived by The N.Y. ,,,,,o So,
Hancock. The rual was filled from the stage. la.
ded with many persons from the extreme S,Urb =, h.
never before travelled the route. They ~ ere nIl
delighted with the civil drivers attentive agent.
ceIIenl teams and comfortable coaches The rcJp,.
n'n OF laro by the 'nplnies and landlords is ns il
'h"n'd ne' ana has Ms oharms-the rail rad cars
WIN lher easy arm chair seats nlhlrf me 4,
snorze away the time rs bly a, eo,II b,yo
done At hume ia any old arm chair.
heard AT Hancock. where took the car tina, the
enierprising stage owners were sending on morr
teams aud coaches u afIorl sill further arcommo.
dau"ns-aH the southern travel must come by TIN,
direct way. la haste.
TRAvELLER FROM tue S,UrH.
Bahiwore. Tuesday Morning.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

TIE NANY.-It does not need the approach Of
another war To enforce the important uses ola capa.
bic Navy. Peace has its Requirements on this
branch Of the nnional quite sufficient to de.
monstrale its Indispensable uulliy-so have the
honor and dignity ofthe conntry-rhe recol!ecriaus
ct glory already achieved, AMI the looking for OF
great things TO come.
The following from an American in Monrcyideo,
Published in The New York Commercial Advertiser.
will show something Of the value OF a navy 10 our
distant commerce.
Ihe L. squadron, consisting Of five sail nm.
der the command nf Commodore Morris has bas,, ~,
lhc river and sailed on cruise on the Ism inst
wherever tins fleet appears IL adds greatly Ia the
hoh"r oil our country IL inspires all who see II with
resp"oi for ihe great and RISING power IN the new
world. whose siarsand stripes It 80 molly bears from
sel 20 sea.
I' Is not possible Tor my pen 10 do justice to the
CHARACTER OF The officers of our navy. cannot omit
rendering 10 them a Iribule Of gratitude for having
removed every difficulty in Commercial, one ration,
on this coast, by which those IN merchant ye,se 5
ieel every security ia iransaciinc business on shore
and IN the waters OF tho Southern continent. al
though surrounded 10y coniendng armies and
fees.
Were II not for our navy, every species Of deprr-
dalton would be pracIised upon u.s. but now where
ever stripes and stars appear and the GRIT button
anu TIE noble counicn1nces Of those suns who have
us sacred keeping entrusted 10 their charge make
'hclr appearance. u Is pleasure iransac business;
ana i was not without some graiifcaurn, when a
foreigner OF some distinction requested rn know of
me # he could not become Oh American citizen. and
be under The protection Of the L. $ consul aud lhe
navy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
ron ruE TINES.
ShNG

SUM-.
Sing not that platniiv We striia.
A thou sst singing.
For loud ones are ugiin
Around thee dinerns-
! he loys that shpne on thy sunny brow.
Ere my spirit IA sorrow was do.mcJ 10 bow.
Oh! touch Thy harp's gay strings.
Aud drown thv sorruW
F'f hop. npw t. thee bring,
A bright 70 morrow;
And The tear from thy mltIcnly ~ ,arufll eye.
May Rever more fall with the pcuslye SIGH
Let not thy sPiri pine
Alone m sadness;
Ill 81 thou not many a sign
Oiiuture glIdues.l
ne same glad voices are greeting thy ear,
And strive with their music thy heart 10 chcef.
Turn not from mirih away,
Though thou art lonely
Nor deem each gentle lay,
l. music only;
t'r TIE hcaris pure feeln. Is IN each ton :.
10 ofing back the peace that has from thee n pwn
NESTlA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER STEAMER.
Inc steamer Great Western arrived al New York
about "a O'Clock on Saturday lssr making the mas.
sage rom Liverpool m less than fourteen days aud
nLHsiug London and Liverpool papers 10 the 2I,i Of
May. The only news she brings in oddttiou IL, tt,,
received by tho Boston steamer is that the French
Ministry have declared that u IS not their intention
70 'a'l'y 'he treaty granting The right Of search nf
NesselssusPecicd OF being engaged ia the slave rndc
we give The procet dmgs Of the French Chamber
pers:
TIE RIGHT or SEARCH.
In the French Chamber of Denut,e. The bpIro,
for foreign afIrs heing under discussion NJ E,II9r,
'he ally OF NJ Theirs assailed the Quinluple Treaty.
aLd 'hs couduci Of NJ Gu.zd IN not percmpto,iIy re-
lusing To ratiiy the treaty. lie stated that mcr.
chant and shipper Of Marseilles had ordered bis c,
iaius 10 hoist the American coors should The Emo.
ii'h cruisers come within sight. and that the sam,
instructions were about 10 be gwen al al the Frspcl
ports Thus, added the orator. "ihe impotency Of
The French flag 20 protect It's own commerce Will h,
established"
NJ Billaut complained that the day after the sig
nature Of the December treaty a Rrie had been nd
dressed 10 The Unied States 10 notify 10 them IN,
ne" alliance Of The great Powers, thus making u.s.
/ ct The name Of France 20 tear from the America
search.
NJ Guiz1t, in reply. slated that the treaty had M
been ratified, nnd IN u.s. present form. would not b.
ralihed; but lee declined 10 pledge the responsibility
\ OF TIE CUwn as 20 ~ future acts
/ The words OF NJ GuizJt as reported IN the Mnpi
leur were "ln The present STATE Of things and h,
nciual disposition Uf the public mind. should deem
myself wanting 90 my duty towards the country wen
/ j l1 advise The r1tficstoa Of The treaty"
The following remarks on the refusal oTFrancc ID
/ raliy ihe treaty are from The London Sun.
50 inr, then, as regards France, there b. on On,
I OF ho conirovcr.y. During the hfo Of tho prcscn
generation France viii not raufy the treaty nor wal
. nc United States adopt Do
what then. remains i1r Great Britain Co dol
Enforce he treaty atone. md " resisted dcrllrc ,,a
against Fmnco and The United Siaies1 Heaven fr
oid that we should be guilty Ofsuch madness,
we have already expended more blood and fre.
sure Tor iho suppression ofslsycry han sound rs5ir
~ end ihe happiness OH African race would war
rant SIR POWELL Buz1n. in bic recent clever l,.f
on ihe subject dnuntctly slfes that We have rr,er
an impeins o. The slave trade by our expensive bot
laundering. ilI-drcricd eAJrts 20 suppress it
"li may be asked what We would recommend he
british Government ~ DO in the preient cmcrgcrr,
We answer distinctly, abasdon the treaty altogclh
cr"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

BENENOLENCE.-tlow beautiful dues The fne
spiut Of bcueyocnce displayed in the following ea.
tract from one of PDpes letters contrast with tie In
'ehse selhshoes which cb1racteuses The present
aso. Tho amount named here may appear ether
afec or sm1lin proportion o. The ability 1f Ire reader
bot iho principle lai dictates b. what sbsgd be re-
ga5ded. This cEifaci indicates che fine humanity of
man Who was nDi-ctcepi boz hfs own estimation.
and ihis estimation alone based upou bcnoyYIepre--
a very rich man Phfi1f Is8rsr
- an rich enough, and con aF,rd 10 give away
1907 year, would not crawl ugrr Che earth ,,ifb
on' DONG Hiie go,d vii eHj1y he pleasure
Of What : give BY giving % alive AID sseng srafF.
o. s1i1y b. When 7 DE. should be- sshsr aJ 4,
leave enough lor monument, if there wcro a wan.
ting friend above ground
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

THE CffIES-rhe Savannah Georgian has the
following Interesting notice OF the change. which
have occurred in the population Of the principal CT
ties Of the Union within the las, fifty yeats
In 1890. when tho first eensns was taken. Phila.
delpha Was the largest city Iu America n, ponnIa.
ton be'ug over IA OOO while New York had bot
SS.OOJ. Boston was then larger Than Charleston
and Cnatlesion & larger than Btltn,re the latter
city then having bat 1900 inhabitants
Ia $500. Philadelphia even more in advance
OF New York than ten wears bcGire. hiyisg nnN a
population ofover 10 000. and New York on g 600
BalIinipre had nearly doubled her census and was
now larger place th,n B ,sion or Charleston, hav.
/ ing population Dc Ola
! In 1910, Philadelphia ahead OF n York b.
only about 300 inhabitants. the former numbering
96,56i persons. the latter 9e373 New Yarkhpw.
ever, md increased thrIy-siI ihousond. Blhnore
had increased 10000. BIsion 1000. Charleston 6 .
600. The population oi New Orlelus was only
OOO. and uf Cineipnat Only $500.
/ In 1870. Now York had over reached Philadel.
phia by my more than l5 600 inhabitants Paula.
delphIa had increased only about | O0j while New
York Ind progressed over $4,000 aud returned "a
census Of % .7O6 Biltimnrc had increased I6 600
Boston 900. New Orleans 10000. CINCINNATI ?.
900; while Charleston had decreased over 900
IN 1880 New YDr, showed an increase ct nearly
SOOOO having population Of 100000. Philadel.
phia had increased 50 600 and exhibited n ccusn,
. of $4,000; BlltImoie had increased $4,000. and
now numbered ever 10000; Boston had increased
lSOOO. and returned a census of over 90 600; Char
lesion had increased nearly 6.000. aud had papu
, lalIon Of over $4,000; New Orleans had increased
+ over 10 600. and showed over 10000 Inhabitants
and Cincinnati hid increased over . 600 add now
numbered about p 900.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

REGULARITY IN ORANGE TREES M.
~ 81 tIo trees f1 o1c garden we're hundred y.,,s
"''' s''.l bearing peurful'yo highly priced. Thin
s -, "'angc Iu ofJuce nud free from pip. '-
tns lmsncu ~ che und of In So MichacTs orange
enc Is ifee,i'fa from p. depend IN the ago of Inc
rec. me yong rees, when in fuU vivor. bear
HuH WIN inHk puIy uud and on sbundanco Of
seeds. bot, 81 tho vfgnr Of ne Dian, 5,,f,.. -.
peel becomos thinner. sud tbo seed srsJg,iIy -,
ish in NUMBER until they disappear sIt1reths,
Thus The oranges hot We esteem. ne rr1st ere p,.
pratgce u aged trees. and those which We can.,s,
DE least paiaiable cono from paus in nTl yie.r
81. winter ir lhs tr0frr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
JOHN TYLER.

PRIvA E-No. l.
AN ACT for The relief Of James Kiser and R,r,o,,
fOleyi of Missouri.
be II cncicd by the SenHIe aud ii'nse Of Renre.
senlaiivcs Of The United SaIes of America in r..
gress assembled Tnat James Kiser and R,rneI,
t'ey' OF Missouri or their legal representatives be
"nI 'hey are hereby, authorised 10 enter a. the land
once nj ~ Lous, Missouri al the price Of one l
lar and twenty-five cenis per acre. The Nesi boIC nC
he northeast quarter Of section wentysix township
'h'T'Y-ninc' range seven lying in said disirici; and
~ on such entry. aud the payment Of the purchase
money, patent shall issue, rs in Other cases. Pen.
Nded' SAID entry be male aud the purcboso
money PAID, wGhin six months from the date of TIN,
a'I An provide further, That said land has not
been sold 10y me UniIed States before the n,ssao,
D! this act.
Annr,y.I Inn A 1914
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
fPRTvA1E--Np I91
- . - i"i'AI E--.Np 10.
AN ACT for the relief oil Elizabeth Pearco
Mary NJ. Teliair, daughters and heirs Of +

p
AN ACT FOR the relief Of Elizabeth P,arro anil
Mary NJ. Teliair. daughters and heirs of Isr,sl
Pearte.
be " enacted by The Senate AMI House Of Rsoro
senaiives OF the United States Of America IN ,,o,,
gees assembled That the Secretary Of War is an.
ihorised and he is hereby required 20 issue TO Film
beth Felrce and Mary NJ Tcliair. jointly seven Uni.
ted Sinies military land bounty warrants. Of one
hundred acres each, which appear 10 be due 10 tho
ing named individuals. for ihelr services ns
p'l'ale soldiers N Rhode Island Regiment in the
VIZ OF me revolution and their right 10 which
lhey each and all VI Them, assigned in Apri seven.
'een hundred and eghy-our. 10 Israel Pearce faith.
90 "l me aioresad Elizabeth Pcarcs and Mary NJ
Ieliair' namely: Robert Allen Marks Barrons Css,r
,nch' lchabod Howard. Joseph Wheeler. Hugh
McDugnl, and Jabez Remington who each ami al
appear 10 be entitled 10 land bounty but ho as.i
81 iheH right ns Aforesaid 20 Israel Pearce. P,,,,d
ed' INC sad Elizabeth Pe1rce. and Mary NJ Telfajr
ana' on The delivery 10 hem Of the land warrant.
aforesaid execute and lodge with the secretstJ NJ
war Their joint bond. with approved security, 10 IN.
demniiy The United States against the legal clam,
81 an other persons 10 The said warrnnts
Approved, June 1912
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

SEIZURE or PASSENGER VESSELS The
bliish birqne HInduo has heen libelled for having
~ more passengers, o. her arrival al this port Than
are allowed by law; and the packet ship Phiadel.
phra for having forty more a nros,cuti,n has oIso
been commenced against the baraue Silence Gar ia.
wing seven more than her compliment Accord.
dns 10 lhe statute, vessel having 10 the extent Of
~ passengers beyond what Is permitted for her
tonnage. must pay 80 Tor each but in cases where
'ney are twenty and over, the ship j. forfeited A
'hiid' equally with an adult. considered a pas>en-
ger. mistaken view on this point has caused the
difficulty here named IN Herald
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
RARE yUDGEs.-CoNs.IENcE vs. Law

An English paper mentions that n magistrate q,
Che!ienham, ON taking his scat one moruino mo,
""s SINCE graNeiy announced that his diniur.rpon
C',mncy had caught FIRE from not having been re-
En'ariy swepi,ani he had ia consequence sentence,
himseiio pay halfa crown. which he had handed
over J." Ihe clerk. This reminds US OF a circum.
s'"nce which was related 10 Us as having occurred
!" zoe "e'i i;oi long since. judge, one day dur.
s me session Of his court, after the adjournment
for dinner had taken place. marched boldly M n a
distinguished lawyer, who had treated HIM s,me.
"Ha' ca7alieriy during a short lime previous. and
without ceremony cufied his ears and pulled m.
nose. On the meeting OF tho court in the nGernoon
ne announced in the course Of business that he had
committed breach Of the peace-which oughi moi
~ 60 nnpnnished-oiherwso the person Of no in
Two doll Rs