davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-17

IN CuANcERY-In Pow hatan County Court, Apl' INC 49,
1912: , Ma, =
Richard Bass and Mack Goode, Executors Of Ed"aa
deceased,
against , ,.sv
John T. Moseey James Locket and Rebeeca c. Mosst
This day came the plaintiffs by their attorney ana
bin against the defendants avne for its object 70 ans e.
terest of the defendant John T. Noseiey, In The real
s,,at. held nv his mother the defendant Rebeeea Ho
life and 10 have the same decreed be sold for the
satisfying debt due from the defendant James ~ J,tei
said John T. Mosesy to the plaintiffs, by single o' aE
nh day of November 1894, and payable twelve
doc ard tereupon process awarded against and
10 cause them 10 appear here and answer The saa n
nearing 10 the satisfaction Of The Court that Inc
T. Moseley is not inhabltnnt OF this n, OIL
therefore ordered That he do appear here and ansm cog
bill or or before the Monday in July next; ana
this order be forthwith inserted in some ns~ IIp,h
the city Of Richmond and continued % oor door Of tO9
~ and that another copy be posted az lhe rom '
house Of this county.
Acopy-Te''e' wx. $. DANCE, G
w." lIl-a'~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-17

In the United States Count for the E,s'efn p"A .,t
9Th May, 1872 ,bi,sban, h',i's
rpHos. J. HUDNALL, Of the county Of ta1ses B,nI
filed peon praying that be may 70 Dc Be- eredo
II is ordered. That all persons eamn Court on the n
july nS ns. why The ,ad Thoms, nss"a IN DC that
Bankrupt 10 The ACT ., in The newspaper"
thai a copy Of this order be puhlnneo ~ ~
inr IN ill., 1od and 24,h Rules OF Court IN
A Copy-Tests, uryRY CIBsos 80
May ,.,,,..u will please copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-17

In the United States Court for the Eastern ps''e'
10th April, 1eis: , r. N, city d
RI the matter OF Bankruptcy Of Richard Ea"a'''' u
L RICHMOND in the Eastern Virginia District Bantr
The said Richard Edwards who has been deeIeeud har.
BY this Court, having filed petition praying '0 pr
ed in The civ Of Richmond seventy days least p
day Of July next hearing viii be had on ! eeao"
Al The City Hail. In the city Of Richmond ana s ma, sp
have proved their debts and other persons 10 ny hey h
al the said time and place. and show cause ~ sianled
why the prayer Of The said petitioner should COZ y
Acopy-Te''fi,o JOSEPH F. BATrLEy p Div, c
AnyiI dnIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

This table displays three successive failures of the
wheat crops in the years 1879 to 1881. From that time
to 1898, the foreign trade had nearly stopped, in conse.
quence of a suficiency Of the harvests. At the close of
1888, the warehouses we're nearly exhausted, and the
foreign trade was required to be renewed after a cessa.
ton of six years, thereby producing an immense sud.
den addition to the foreign purchases, against which no
increase Of exports Of merchandise took place, which
would have been the case had a fixed rate of duty al.
lowed the foreign corn trade to follow the same impulse
as other trades. If this were the case, instead Of the i'm
ports being obliged to wait until the duty was lowered
By famine prices, a regular yearly import must have
taken place, principally from the United States. In 1910
the quantity entered for consumption was, it appears,
1~e,s4o,o56 bushels, Of which amount 900, 0Os bushels
wasfromt the United States directly, and 500, 600 bush.
els Of American wheat, Through Canada, making very
near sss per cent fthe whole import from America
Now let us lock atthe -four trade of the United states
Tor the last four years, compiled from the report of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, as follows
EXPORT OF FLOUR FROM THE UNITED STATES FOR SEVERAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

Died
On Monday morning, 18th April, Mrs. CArHARISE An

On Monday morning, 18th April, Mrs. CArHARIyI AVN
wife Of Theodore Jones.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to2attend the funeral, this afternoon at i O'Clock,
from her late residence 10th street, first house west Of
third avenue.
On Monday morning April 18th, in the 3oth year other
age, CoRNELIA FRAScEs, wife Of Robert Colgate and
daughter Of Abner Weyman, Esq.
On Monday morning, April 18th, Mrs. CArHARINE ANN
wife Of Theodore Jones
On Sunday evening, April 10th, Mrs. MARY, wife Of
Alex. J. Henderson. in the 30th year Of her age.
On sunday, April 10th instant, in the a year of his
age, Mr.. THOMAS TABrR.
On Sunday afternoon, April 10th, in the 3Oth year of
his age, MICHAEL GREEN.
On Sunday morning, April 10th, of q short but painful
illness, Miss SARAH L. Owens.
On Sunday morning, April 10th, in the 3Oth year Of her
age, BRipGEr, wife Of james MCGUIRE.
On Sunday, April 10th, MELEr IsABELLA, infant daugh-
ter Of Arnold A. and Mary Ann Lewis.
On Sunday evening, April 10th, aged 4 years, CArHE.
RIrE AoNEss, youngest daughter Of John M. Emmett.
On Saturday afternoon, April 9th, JAsrEr PAYER, in the
30th year Of his sge.
On Saturday. April 9th, of consumption, in the sd
year Of his age, VIZ. RYAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

Brg' Hisernia, Thu ston, Mayarpez, II Butler; Washing,
&l!, s,sis;IG'Ti f W!eH'si; I 'Esssi, 'sh hsfs: sdr'' sse. maj H1 W.;
Cooley Co; Eclipse, WWhsid,n' HaliisI'' i%a%; 1 Z Nies.ron;
Alexandra, Lewis, AlsIsudr,a; Renown, Lc1.I, Boston.
Arrived.
British mail steamer Dee. Dram, 9 days from Havana, to
British .sh3 Royal Sovereign, Waller. from Liverpool Feb
sry gales ! ,d during the greater part Of the passage Ma CT g. in
hsishi, above water they %s.s hsse bee" ssr:s ~ bsi arS% at i
tim I'm, N 80 fisao%s water No .te, spoke ship Commerce. of
Swedish chip Ceres Ronnlns, ON Gef, and % d. . from
iMiinia% SO. The a tap : psS, % s We're s saPe: So Of S' %ind%
Brig Bso,hsr,, Maysew, Is days from Apalachico!a, cotton,
Brig Ca,,lcou, Gibbin,. 90 days from New orlean. sugar, to
stshr Peer Martin. Ward, 2 days fr IN Virginia, pine wood,
schr Little Mary, KimbaIl. IL days from Portland, 6.h, to
sehr Henry Clay. Foster. 5 days from Machi Is. lumber, &c
to + Snow.
General Record.
PACKET SHIP ToRoyro, for london, will sail tomorrow
Letter b'gs at Gilpins.
scHR CoMMoNwEALrH, from Baltimore, with Il ,ur. in com.
ing into t t IN III Mo q. oa ! ne IN night ~. Of the I'd inst ran ashore, and
lighter American System.
Whalemen.
man. ans 500 g b %G;'e GETS ipT i:sae II Ao sn Wand a d.s sisos ocean, so a;'h is ko at
e6s e., q b hl1C. $50 Sr Le ,iss, !; zoo; Sep! Il, WashinsttCn' 1'0;
H hsa TaI from, Fsh S.; y moe Y,;5 zoo; F;naet:; M e. mos 100
N slcdhuana 10Y ~ hIldtht, NJ. l%00. Jan Is, lnsa, OF
Wareham, $50; Milton, 100 ~ 500 VIII:
spoken 2o,h ut on Cape Antonio, VIM Henry, Province
a. letter from Jun or, of NIB. reports Oct q. lat S N, Ion 10
Spoken.
Lafayette, Of B angor. 1! days fin Wilmington NC. for Qua
daloupe, March 2s, lat "a, Ion 1881 y.
Louisa e days fm Taicahuana for Baltimore, March 81, lat
Henrietta. philadelphia for St Barts, out 6 days, March 10,
Foreign Ports.
NMAYAGUFz, March 25-In port. Nahmakanta. Baker, for N
Alfred. Masor, wig "a go: Leader, Hopkins. do; Batavia, do;
grange, TO load for Charleston, and ~, Cousins, for NYorf,
MARANHAM, .Tch a-No American vessel in port.
VALPARAIso, no dste-Ar-C Congress, NYork, in 50 days-she
arr at Mazatlan on the 18th Feb.
United states Ports.
EAST MAcHLAs, April s-sld Oregon NYork; Jasper, Stew
FosILAsD. Aprils-Arr Henry, NY .rk; Lexington. Machim
~NEwgyarroRr, ApriI7-Arr Mary, Baltimore; 9Th, Cyru'.
= GLoUcEsTER, April s-ArrI Cceana. New Orleans for Ports
mouth; Declaration, NYork for Bangor.
BosroN, April s-Arr Emily Wilder. Palermo.
HOLMES HOLE, April s-Arr Alabama, Newbern for Boston,
PHILADELPHIA, April lo-Arr Eagle. Boston; Shark, New
XLn1,sSnA. April s-Arr Cornwall, Kingston Jam. Sid
Bilow, NYors; Pa sih, has He.selsins' Barbados
Roads, W Ills Putnam, Mavsgusz. The Forest, I'm Mobile for
Richmond, came in FIN sea in co. and proceeded up James riv-
wEMsc4os, Nc prls~sarrT ecun.eb, Beaufort; Henry
Ctaae, New Yort; Rseulus. do; Norway, Martinique. Cid La
Gisonssin,, or, ss SY! nAiiica n, Alb g, SB.l YsI%9ats Ms;
Africa. Susan Ludwig, Warren RI; WIN Hart, NYork; Edgar
Laing, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

On the 18th April, inst, by the Rev. DR.. Minor, Al
BERT VALENTINE to ANNA d. LAwRENcE, both Of this
city.
At hatcher, Miss, Hon. SARGENT 8. PRENrrss, of VicKs
burg, Miss 1.-The eloquent orator and statesman to Miss
MARY JANE WILLnMs,o of hatcher.
On Sunday. the 10th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Poisal
MALvIsA, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Lamou
reux, Esq of Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
Arrive.

FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Gladiator, Britton, Mar. 10
Mediator, Chsmplin, Mar 20
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Roscoe Huttlesop. Feb Is
5. Whitney, Thompson, Mar.I
FROM HAvRk
Albany, Watson, Feb "a
5 de Grasse, Barrows. Mar.
Louis Philippe, Castoff, Mar 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
Anus0ASDIA.

pAHk THEArHE.C- *
his E'ENiNG April The performance will commerce
Sir WIN 2aysntry' Mr. plaeide
=, ; T ffesI ssn Ardent c,,,. W Blake ~
Al . I s siSn Wm re 1 ma Supple, Chippsndals
pHoT IF ffG. 4$D SIS sister, I
P PSq syI'io de Flores P pss,Se ! B ,%io SIS''''0'l' SShiD.ssdsIe
Aea.hs. Miss $ I6%'.;hm.n. ''i'4"''
Admis.ion-Bo.s 81 Pit so cent. Gallery IS cent?.
CHATHAM THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, April i2-Thep performance will commence
r.ps.1 g sSs.,,s.F ror' or The Pledge of LOVE- NJ. R,..
susan, Mrs. Thorne.
Dick D.,;an, NJ W Wood
- 10 MILES FROM %eoHD6N
SaE i:s' E E5ss DoS'', Hs.!;s y H'''
n,,,i THE Mut L ifsi'f'; Of ZIP fsALrEMo;
Count Fisrto, Mr.. W 70
Send. Ss''' Mrs. T sisIs.
0oors opsr at 81; Curtain risss at " prscssiy.
ITCH ellis OLYMPIC
his EVENING 1.-THE Performance. win commence
MRS. SSo%RMER.
PolOny, NJ !. Edwin Flaws: Mr. Ev.rord
After which 'im
Boz, - Mr.. Herucastle
sam Weller, Mitchell
Mrs. NoveIgobtle, Mrs. Watts
Betty, -Mossop
HERCULES.
Sambo, MI Rice
Julia, Mrs Blake
Admlsros-Dress circle sccen,s. Upper boIes % esra.
Ut cents. Private boxes S.
Doors opsn stserss Curtain riser at half past seven.
FRANKLIN all men that a wager for
4 $1,000 is to be decided this week, as to the possibility Of
drawing 1000 people nightly for ~ nights to this the stre so, 10
ensure winning. the manager will give away prizes OF SIS each.
and $3.50 All who enter, have a number given them, and du-
p!icates placed in a case; any person may examine them placed
III, and draw them them elves If they choose. The house holds
comfortably 1900 pc sons, so that above Slo0 are distributed
rightly. The performarce s are equal to any in this city.
Boy % centr. pit l2i. a2 It, IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
Packets to Depart.

FOR PoRTsMoUTH
Toronto, Atwood, April 10
Westminster, Moore. April 20
- FOR LIVERPOOL.
Virginian. Allen. April 10
New York, Chopper, April 10
FOR HAvRE.
Baltimore. Funck, April 10
Rhone. Johnston, April rs
v de Lyon, Stoddard. April "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
Gales at the Stock Excnanr.
Second Board.
Cattle Market,

There were very few cattle ir market this morning
Only about five hundred beeves, two hundred sheer and
fifty cows and calves.
Sales were rather dull and prices declined. Sheer
fetched from 81, 90 to $3.50 ~each-Cowes and Calves fran
$40, 90 to $500 a head, and Beeves from $500 to $3.50 Q
hundred weight. Nearly all offered were sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

u b,yssrS 20 Ana: i s 's sip Iadspegsenes wash,ugton Irving,
Mrs Burrows Thns swanneek OF. NYork; J w Ps,,s,som ,"n
I Lutte, WI Slcnros u Henry Lee u, boston; Mis-
Capt John Mexican, Thos Munroe. ''S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
To shin M0afera<

We shall esteem it a favor. i captains of vessels arriving
q report Of the shipping left at the port whence they sailed,
the vessels spoken on their passage, and a list Of their cargo.
Commodore Martin will board them Immediately on their
arrival. We will reciprocate the favor in any way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

TO BE LET-The store Ill Broadway. adJoinirg Trinity
church yard suitable for aoy business, ind favorably known
as an old and popular stand.
Also, twelve or fourteen furnished apartments, for single gen.
tlemeu, which will he let by the month or other wise. Tier.
is a dining saloon upon the European plan. attached with The
Kremlin, " here meals will be served at all hours. ans
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY offer for sale al i2I
Chatham street, New York, the cheapest and most genu.
cs. If any article purchased at their establishment should
not give full satisfaction, il is requested that they be brought
back-the money will be returned. as I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
Passengers Sailed.

Passengers Arrived.
Howard and lady. rofter, WIN 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
PAVILION AT NEW BRIGHTON.

AA The sUBsCk I 6sgs re rs;ppse'faily to cnn9uncs
vi ,e%omplsieiy r.dtied AMI put in perfect order, viii I b
may ): di:se::as x enjoy y: ss:.saSs'% q ssus q u ' si1. With s III
'' Tss : :'!s. to ss r !,9H i sss sa' %!S.i ii str s snS qn-,a1l.a s,.u.y
Of ;. !hi. rl T. :; S MI;5 many r.. i isdSa:"G NJ ITO to gentlemen sDan,rw # business ,,.U :.
attend with PYmc,u.,ty to Their affair: in the city. as wen as
during the summer ,eason.
ra H. = ,fT G. v wils. F Ss Ss,,..: i and hi: ; s;j, is,;. 70 'h h, COR or:
may favor i'm with their patronage.
New Brighton. 7h April, 1859. ass1
CEILING OFE-sHARP Z FERGUSON, SO Hudson St.
p are selling "a their entire stock Of dry goods. at and less
s 81 M.Ss. "" I" cur ''fe' L ''' our ''''' ''''' before The first
fri. So Il sHAkt I sf pRssSGsSs s:'f /: FL: i i,j't 's's:. "rssi BE ;;
mutual ! consent ,ao, All i, these b.: :, ns,i ioE S sisi %.., as sa% i, said ;%s. { 8
e make payment Of the same to either of the undersigned, 50
New York, April sth, lsAa.
.ssr. fesEsF sEsEs
! only genuine TayLsr: B;l:.H Of Liysiyort from The
.%I i %i ssFi Gsss ,ai ns.' W aj:iSSs a9s e: .SGssssn' from OF cGG1 "sa1sRS. Si
Owing e Ihs s:; 1.S;9:s. e eOanisif'i'sr'' he following
: City Of Brooklyn, Kings County, SEE. Townsend being
s SitS ; X. S%?ss s ! q rs s.: *. F: s;ssi = sa Il ssa. 81 Iiy. a,ss1ln sd
does certify fIen his own know iergs that the only person
10 the sole proprietor, resides and trassscts business at 2I
Spring street, and manufactures The genuine Basam Of Ii
tence. l.. TOWNSEND.
Sworn before me : 'A .st Ia I;g ls s.aslrH, Com. Of ps,a..
Icertify from my own personal knowledge that the above
S.ALPHEUS SMITH.
death may Depend upon having the genuine medicine, made
only in this city at al Spring street,
Aeents-Red ing 8 State street Boston; 81 Main street. and
70 Fulton street, Brooklyn; lls and 2s Broad street, New.
ark.
cents. n26 Im-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
THE KREMITN-


corner of Thames street-This splen-
1iI did estab'ishment 10 now open for the reception Of the
public .havieg been fitted up. as an elegant resort for gentle.
men desIrous Of spending a few hours If leisure in the prac.
tice Of healthfui exercises aud agreeable relax ations from b.
siness pursuits Two separate saloons are fitted up as billiard
rooms and bowling alleys. The first contains four very supe.
rior tables, and the second four excellent alleys. Each ss-
loon has the advantage of a fine light an pltn.y of room, and
EXPENSE have been spared to place The Kremlin up'n foot
ty.. r he proprietors, in inviting gentlemen to visit their e..
tablishment, beg to assure them that especial regard will be
had 10 their accommodation. and no expense will be spared to
give salts action, and make them perfectly 'at home"
BEN WlLhON, formerly proprietor Of the
Montgomery Hall, Montgo yery, Ala.
GEO. A. THOMAS. late book keeper
at the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

0sT-0n MONDAY morning between rs Broadway and the
Bank; one 500 note Of the came bank. ALSO, a check ORA wa
BY CLARK X Sexton on the B nk Of New Yorx, for $sl2, dated
April 18th, tSl2-No. al. The fnder will be literally re.
warded by leaving the same at
a2 str CLARK x SAXTON IT'S Broadway.
BY . respectable giri, a situation to do general
w house work. Please call at rs City Hall Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

Foreign Importations.
LE-Swedish ship Ceres-lso tons iron GrinnelI. Min
co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
MARITIME HERALD.
Ospart.r. OF b Atlantis staamara.

sun RISES ...........5 80 NOON SETS ........... 8 so
Sun SITS ...........s 80 HES wArrl.......... 9 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

Domestic ImportatIons.
New OpLEASs-Brig Caribou-a5o hhds sugar az tal.s wal
AIS bbls molasres Hogan 4 Min. wv"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
HOME CONTINUATION. FROM 1903 T n ioI
Years in ,rhich Quantities Of foreign QuantiG,, rema;n;ne
impo,tafions and Colonial Wheat and in Warehouse at

The quantities annually imported have been as fol.
lows =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12
GYMNASIUM.

mo THOSE WHO VALUE Oymna.
L STUN, 25 Greene street. near Bleecker, 10 now open
daily. In addison TO the regular exercises o: the Gymna
stun, there are attached for exercise aud amusement, a Bowl
ing Alley, Quot Ground, Pi,tol Target, with a large open
spare for running and Jumping, and other outdoor ierercfses
which render this establishment, a. a gymnasium, super to
all others.
Gentlemen subscribing have the privilege Of ererci,ip g at the
Branch Gy mnasiun, 20 Ann ct, whsre there Aevey implemfss
Necessary for indoor exercise. Sparring taught ~ usual.
Fencing also. by an eminent Professor, at such time ~ 10 SUIT
applicants. in accordance with the times. Terms Of yearly
subsc ups;on have been r educ ID 10 $40. m23 2w'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

THESE far-tamed ano c. LIBERATED pills, from Portugal, ar
L we perceive, TO bs obtained in this country. See sdver
tsement on the last eoIumnof fourth page. fe4imsis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

xkR o HAvRE-The ve-y superior cop-r.d .n5
tkI4t copper fastened French bark IN Csas
49, Grand, to be DESPATCHED en- the 10th mat.
80. B6fD HINcKEN, Brokers.
WV . Tontne BuiidlngID
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
..Don,t be dependent ON Toreigners., ,,

The Carlisle (Eng.) Journal reports the follow
ing amusing aud eloquent passage, part of
recent speech of George Thompson, Esq. the
Anti-Corn-aw lecturer, delivered in that town
Don't be dependent on ioreignersW This is
another very tavorie cry of the corn law makers.
Methinks if they were to practice the doctrine
they preach, they would be poor indeed" Let
us pay friendly visit to the man who breaches
this doctrine and let us see whether he lives up
to it. For the beauty of all preaching is that
which is by practice. Let us 90 and dine with
him at his own house, at seven, just after he has
left the House of Lords, where he has silenced
Lord Radnor by crying "Dont be dependent on
foreigners for supplies" and shouts of "hear
hear will almost occupy whole line in the
next days paper. Alightlng at his door, which
perhaps, is opened by foreign footman- laugh
tcr)-you wipe your feet upon a map made OF
Russian hemp. Don't be dependent on for
eigners.) Over your head burns hall lamp, fed
by oil from the Polar Seas and supplied with a
wick made from American slave-grown cotton.
Don't be dependent on foreigners) You are
shown up stairs, and step into the drawing-room,
where you tread upon Turkey Carpet. Don't
be dependent on foreigners) My Lord advan-
ces dressed for dinner. A coat of the newest
Partisan fashion of SaXony wool, made by the
immortal Stultz-a breach with an Indian gem
sci III RteAlCdn 8olu, CUlnd SILK SlOChlDpS, MO-
rocco pumps and a curious Geneva watch which
tells him you have been remarkably punctual
He introduces you to his lady. She advances
Over her pale intellectual brow waves an ostrich
feather. Ostrich feathers don't grow in the
tails of our barn-door fowls) Round her grace
ful neck is row of pearls from Ceyon; ovel
her shoulders protusion of Brussels lace; il
} her hand, foreign fan; and farther l might &C
10 prove her Independence of foreigners, anC
might talk of corses and other things sacred
but will not. Let us 90 down to dinner. Ii i
spread upon table of Spanish mahogany The
tureens and vegetable dishes are from Dresden
the turtle is from the Dumanas (no sliding seal
2 or fixed duty for turtle)-the contents Of tn
e casters are all loreign-the delicious wines ar
all foreign--the slide dishes are all foreign, sen
J., up by French cook-the tongue is reindeer
n the boar's head from Germany. The desser
o comes on. The olives are from Mount Leblanc
= the figs are from Turkey-the raisins ar
from Malaga-the dates are from Syria-the az
i plies from New York--the grapes from Portng5
e the preserved ginger from Jamaica-the nuI
e from ItaIy-the pomegranates from Egypt--th
l. prunes from France-the oranges from Lisbor
d The dessert over, we goto the ladies' My lord
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

and was running to3 ards him, the bear being in
pursuit. The animal rose up before him. and
was attempting to give him not very lraternal
hug when the dog seized her behind As she
turned to strike ablow at the dog with her paw,
the man struck her with his gun, with all his
strength; second blow broke his gun, when
the bear rushed upon him. He seized the ami
NAL by her ear aud held her off at arms length
with hisleft hand In the scuIlle, they all came
down together, the man upperihost, and still ho-
ding on. BY good luck his right hand happened
TO fall upon a stone as large as he could conven-
iently grasp with this he struck the bear with
all his strength upon the head and nose, "a very
vulnerable part in bear,) and while he held his
grasp with his left hand he actually beat the bear
to death with the other. The skin of the animal
was shown at this office; the marks of the bruises
made by the stone are to be on the skin
which is nearly cut through in several places a.
bout the head.
The ferocty of this bear is accounted for by
the fact that she had cubs these have since been
seen, but we have not heard of their bein- aiken.
The man is large and athletic, and somewhat adj
vanced in years. Will some one who knows
him send US his name!
! Another she bear was killed last fall, near the
same place. In the rocks g. lodges these bears
have found Shelter though we have never heard
of wolves or panthers being there,--Aegustd
! me- Journal