davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-14

stable Clapp yesterday received letter from Cap
Comeau, Inspector Of the Police at Montreal, sta
ing that the 50 00ee worth Of jewelry stolen ON III
night Of the 4th Of February, from the store Of Sa
age & Co., Montreal, had been found under boai
walk in one Of the back streets of that city, togeth
with quantity Of jewellery stolen at Kingston tt
letter also states that one of . formidable gang
countereiter ,adbe ARRESTED but tina, his confed
rates, takiug with ,hem about $50 900 Of badly ex
,hs, O1S on o,.r e bs Po a,eh
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
-, THOMAS W. PEGUES.
TERMS@


Three Dollars per dnn1int IN adrance, Ihree
dollars and Fifty Gems aoithin sir months, or fouf
Dollars al the expiration Of the year.szy -
Advertisements inserted al IS. GEMS per square,
fourteen lines or ess,) for The first and ;"3 GEMS
for each subsequent insertion Ihe m"'0er !, s"- H.
ser,ions 10 be noted on all advertisements, or they
uiu be published until ordered to be discontinued
and charged accordingly ,.
= One Dollar per square for single insert1on-
Quarterly and monthly advertisements 'enb@ char
ged The same as single insertion, and Seml-m0'ah-
For pubHsh;ng Citations as the lao directs,
three dollars ,oiU bescharged.
All Obituary Notices ercecr7gg sir lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates for
public Offices of profit or trust-or putting Erh1os-
s;on aciit9e charged as advertisements. :,
UAccounts for Advertising and JOB Work waI
be presented for payment quarterly.
An letters by mail must be post paid to insure
dtnctuGl attention. ,-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

Experienced agrieuItnralists tell us that
allplants, WhetheEfn Che garden, field, ors
fforest,s ,siiff in rows, should be placed in the
dirrectonsof north and south, in ordersto
adml the suns rays every day on both
sidegof the row. y. - sss3ss ~ .asaas
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

Onesoftbe officers who arrested Abby
Folsom IN Boston last week.snd brought
her before the court as nuiearce and dis
turber ofthe public peace. testifiea that,
she not only encouraged the crowd to set
the power of the police a, nought, but sc-s
,ualiy kissed several Of the. young men!--
This brought Abby upon herieet, and she
thus addre ssed the Judge; ..Yes. did
kiss the young souls, who may yel become
Heirs of salr olion. Yes.and This day
have kissedtwo Of ,yoar oficeTs-yes. I
gave each Of them a4skiss of charity. -
~ - ssPennsylranian. 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

5sT,,G toke.s differ from ailstffe testsof
the world, because they terss up, their ne
.ses at what they most admire.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

"a
9. 25.
my poliash assoeia is switj, Z
3rel1ciafica 4 hat ! feaI yssIH consfrainsd,
Ion Ihis Hteasnre, TO fer witlStl,ose for
Whose principles ;a6ffs. psttiotism 1 have
fheshighest respect. Fortbeir1ai,, Il 4 rartS
and for their princiP iPIes, TT cherish the hi gs
disregard ;al,flto 1themE Feel The dee rest
gratitude for their patrintismsiin2 their man.
Ply opposition against the vile attempts Of I!
a faction TO destroy The peace and 'ha19miito-t
ny Of the Union. and the security of$$tliat !.
portion Of the country IN which i am at.s
tachcd by birth and education. The, ,opir..
ions Ishave felt bound TO utter have been
long maintained; and 1 was reduced to:the
alternative, nsthis instance, of sitting the )
convictions Of my own ;jjhtd gment, asd'fall-
ling under the sentence of seH.conyicled
disgrace, or; to differ with, my respecieds
political friends. No honorable mind
could hesitate which 80 choose and as.
painful us il was, Twas compelled to adopt
the former, under a stern sense Of duty
and right. - - 80 - = :. 3
"SAY-QU1TE TnATI"'-when you see
your son making bad dztrade, say-sdiiff
that. le Z
When you see two urchins fighting IN
the street, say-quit that. ;sss s. 4 4,
When you see your daughter castinE
shy glance at fop or loafer, say-quit
that. B.
When your little children make so a,uchs
noise that you can't understand what you
are reading. say-quit that. ~. = =
When you eeyour wife buying laciDg
strings, say-quitthat. /.
When you here politicion say "I'am.
going to a Peoples Meeting say-qnit
that. = ~
When you see farmer buying. lottery
tickets, say-quit that. :,..ssla ..5s:.la i i
When you see person taking news
pa per from another mans doorsbefofe day
| light, say-quitethat.-St Loui, OrgGR.s
"BE KIND TO Your FATHER AHp LxND,
ME YOUR CoAT!"-In a familiar ceaversi-s
ton with Ex-president Van Burea, the
other day, one ofourjdcose citizens made
some inquiries asto GeneralsJsckson;a and
Mr. Van Buren asked if the gentleman
knew personally the General. 4sss
"Certainly," was The reply; s.bless4 his.
old snowtop, / have shaken the, old hero'ss
hand both before and after he was made, a.
President" - Z: Il. g. 80 y
lie would. perhaps nov haxA-r.4irt6,a,, :
responded the PoGte-ex s.sissEaaa,. II
gladly bear message from you. l. there.
any thing that you would ask him fors" ls
'Nothing but one of his old coats, ssWsss
the reply. :.i5. :.i'55.. ~ 70
"One of his old coats!" said Van Buren,
with bland and quiet smile. which show
ed that he anticipated something drelI.
"Yes-one ofthe Generals old military
coats."&a = =.
"Why, what would you do with it,.
split tell you whatsI'd do with it, Marin
Van Buren," said the ia ce.ious genllstasn,
Id stick it upon pole on a datbJSs float
it down to the Balize, and anchor ittifere,
to frighten away those id British steam
ersv'-N O. Picayume. 50
Much ado about Mighty Lutle-There area
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

Much ado about Mighty Little.-There area
two men living somewhere, in Virginia perhaps,
who own horse, and the name Of the hpfsei is
Boston. Well, there is a man living ihaeWs
Jersey, andshe owns mare, and the name cf tfie
mare is Fashion. Now, the men who owned the
horse offered to give the man who owned the;
mare, twenty thousand dollars, if the horse did
not run round ring certain number of times
in a shorter space OF time than the mare could
run round it prorided, however, that the man
who owned the mare would give the man n.who'
owned the horse, twenty thousand dollars, if the
horse did not run round the ring quicker than
The mare should run round it. The man who
owned the mare said be would agree to this.'
Well, on the 18th May, about fifty thou'and Peo-s
pie gathered about the ring, and the mare audi
the horse started off in run The people all
waited there until the mare and the horse had
finished trying which could run round the ring
the quickest--they all decided that the mare ram
round the ring quicker than the horse, ana then
went home. One of the owners of the horse is
called, we understand, "the Napoleon Of the
Turf',-we suppose from the fact that N Napoleon
was very fond Of fighting, and he Of ofranning
Temperance Adrocdte
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

OF SOUTHeCAKULINA,
In the, House of Representatives, MAY 3, ls42
on the Appo1tionment Bill
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-06-03
(Nulnn,er AZ.

les 1ept Dem 0raten aud1 Ntt ant, Dap Der Nur D.
etuer Der reiditcu uno fhOniteu Saoaere bcr oaupl
ud|teite 4ebtng Der f0ncn 9Selt, tenem Srte lice
Der oerpcrlete, ais i'm Sdloe bes @rafen, BET been
I5curSrfeln nno cniti9en Soften er iemas feblte Gs
mar audi fetn gSMHber bic 0rftn BON 3. bate felt
lbrer 9frmdbluu9 ta9td95 an Sd6nbcit Mno Qiebreia
9erpcnnen, uuo tbertrabIte ret aae rauen NIB aio'
ten Der 9tcftoenl. Sd,cn 5idete man f bier ttno ba
aaerlei Din9e in bic Sbren ldon per9in9en unSdbt9e
lSeiberberSeu 9teiO uno Nstesuuf-beur enen tue
geMohaften @rno bate elne, Die diu 9rC6e 9ufmers
lamtett uno Gjalauerie gu rercamneu, rcle ber fb'
Ine Vnrf bon &. Der jun9en @rdfIn D. s. Sn The mere
loen lteB-nur Der @raf Ucn g. ibr 9eaht fab ntd3tSr
lhbrte ntdts.-@S iben, ais iet cr 9dnSltd NIT 8f1cS
beIt 9el19en, uno, ais eI ct pom SdLdlal oaSu ans'
lertorer bag (ld AUDI an thm cos ate Sprnhrort bee
lpdbleM clLte ,,llntreue Id9t ibren egenen errn."
glue Sencun9 lenes ocrr(ders ref cen @rafen nisrt
flr cine 3et aus Der Saupttaot; audi jest nod traf er
lin 8e5u9 auf bic gar ;u bdufgen 8elde bes 6irten
oon i. te1ne 'aBre9eIn. 1De tUante er AUDI
labne, oaB Oirar UNI ccrenwleU CT 10 UIe OerbrCdeU
matte, ibr er3 bereits pom bm ab9e,pdnbt bate, IT, be
Sdaten, nt pom ibr LIEF. ein nur Su Senei9tes Sbr
llentie Srcl bate ibr @emaq in ibren 9lu9en UieI
lpn perDrrn Is mar nidbt mebr cer fdmadtenee II.
llebestrrenoe Oann, trte tn ben Siitterrcen Der ghe
Sic bate Nd 9etrdumt Ct 'pn'ee !tmer 70 bletben -
oeun auBer Ietuen ;etraubenoen 8efhden III ben 94ns
I9ele9enbeen Der 9iesierun9 mcdten audi wchI Gaade
SeplIIeMsbiIe Icn @emMtb beunrubi9en aber benucd9
bate er es INN le, Die er reid unc ansefeben 9emad
lnidt ueroieut, Bag er pon ihr 70 belcbnt sparoe
Der 3nfaG wcllte es, bae e eli9e Stnnoen frltttt
uen Der NeIe SurN6tebrte, als Ct teIter gemabln inc
csen 8rtcfe au9eet9 hattie Die lon9e 3reMnun9 Batb
cinioe Tunten Der Qiebe in 1enen erfoltenSe eTen
1nsefadt. &r oad9te Dro ourd1 feline d,neaere etns
tebr 1renol9 81 uberrahen uno elte cober NIT 9e1'
l3etten Shritten nah ibrcm 3lmmer. Gr Onete Ietft
ole TbIre uno Iab-er puete nd,t, Oh tptrfEi fab,
ODER C6 eth boer Sramm tbnt nur eln tdmheMee9 Et1
pUl fubrte: Der Str C. lag Dor Der @rdf duf oen
RnleeM uub blidre Mbeglnbrno sn ihr emprr; qVirG
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-06-03
aSeutugunGen.

1. Otr"9S~ ,anb bSfrtunn"ns 0etf eeF 3stt
erGbtnt rteelma5is jsesn S,s"s. 3I- ."+"..- s:.3
3.Otr @attrtptirns, 9,res ut in sat- so eats
IN lev as bic 3etMH9 nidt in
bltt ltten J51lfts res Jatrs tslablt mirc -
Die Seituns anu eana Huf5ssts" psrse"' tO"" al
N1tpinoe tejabt Nne. = ~. E.. ......
A. Iptnn ccm 9r(auf bcs Sabrts bic 5tttIna MID
aufsttiaSist prr. 70 tstrtet ioths ais stneH 2Sun
bis(ttbe fir elm anceres Satr T.. tsbaltcn 49,
81 S. Rein ntsr9ebsr ntt r tareru 3sitraum "Is
6 Mpnatcn aM9enemmen '"* @.
6. Die Deremsuns SGbp. auf Soften Der unerfhretttr
Brieft trAus3tter mIBen rofrep
2. Gn,t,en FIR Die at9n r,iit einsratt; m5sn
tr fo5e baar Os@bt prrcn; pc m1n nt9t SHf frnIi9e
art IN Nsdnun8 tsbt. .. ..
Dw- jeoer poifmeiifer bat On5 0iett, eincn Srief
it Oehen tlt 3eitunssse(o be7nOet pot fret a" be-"
Drufe: su lberienoeW
yBeHn MS mnisre enrrrnten eefer aIfe Gelo fencen
.rcaen, 70 brauen le nr su ibrem Ycfmeiter 3u &C.
b', uno III ieiuer @eaenp1rt bd5 eelo III einen Sret
uns 81 (eecn. Ct hreibt co1nn bic ooreBr tardnf
unS fr1nert oen Brief rrsour beu Su5cribeuten ,pe
bem Dtnder oas 9Dctgeto eripart miro.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-06-03

9efern Gofmnta9 Mlirbe TN bief9en PART tre0eH
Der Nbcoe SSlano Wra9e cine SerIawn1n9 9ehdtfeas
cobri l ben Seitcn oer aurrefenoen SabHelea Nea9e
fte entit0Rne WeIsbiQi9una ees Serfahrens ceS pro-
loenlea GDler da6fprac. lie 9lnfreSung uno &mpets
nn9 Der @emltber Iber ben @ebanfen cae cas s'Oit
nrn Gbcoe Sslano bur) Der. ct. S0lbaten nner elne
arctrahe IDrannei Sariid9etrieben spereent lcR, f
" 9rc6, oaB fd)rperh saer Der oorrademoen Soloat'
en- nit cem Heben baucn fcmnen Dl1roe. Ser IN Vssn"
Dprf eben mibt OunDerte, lcnbern 1auience bere!t,
auf pen erten lDint mad, BEN essiaaplase ~ eiis
en prdfeent 1per bat fd,eriitb enen ar9en Rts9ssR
9etban. " sli%re~.: a''h s9H;r>s CN. y. ct. 3.j9
Ter BON Der Bcltspartbei in STROBE Sslanb 9epdhtte
|neue @curerneur Sr. DCrr, tunroe opri9en SamitaS
auf ieiuer 3adreft Uen Mafbintcnbier an 0eW 3Ort,
|ourdD Iauence Ucn 0ut8ern nit Rut, Sannttas sun0
prcSellcn an Nen AbfobrfSpl0B begeitet nodeemern.
letRi9e feIner Be9leiter ucrAer l 2amnony DaR sOr
Ietner Sabloen 8erfammlnn9 cine ece Sebaten tatte
&anonenoOnner Ueriamotte bfi einef ababTt 6ae 0em
Nclfe audi nod cine nnoere Sprdde fetI.es WanHpe8
Inidt am9ebDrt ,releen iptN. 2'3rI ?'htiTp1ieR
,..g:------- ..s, Il. t7fs,H m said
g.-Der ,,G8eftmiuner DemOsrat'
6erdtet caB cine flrSlt in enen SountD 0elfcrbene
Dame, cine furse Belt Dor ibrem Goee enen erUa Sret
3oa lan9en Grebs aus Dem Ma9eR ecreAfbrads asa9es
itelnlib Der srt, tue e 9etDbbnlit IN frfbcn 9e'
lrpdcrn Sfnnoen iperben. aa Oeruntbetj onB e cens
lIebcu bein 3rinten binunter9efu6t haben nanB ais
lee nod fein mar, ufio otees ibren 600 Derarfa3te
96 er anS9ewcren ruree, var er too, iMeener udbrs
ideinli onrd Die BON ihr eiaeenemese srseaei mar
l9etto:et rporoen. as------t -ga+ enHs.s}La
/ 6cr9en.-Die oerfbieoenen 0aticnen babea audj
lole Arten, d Der SCr8en su eatlebt8en: Den Dents
hen befilmmern iteoer 6ranScle oertrioert fle-cer
Spanier Derbetet e -ber &n9ldaSer UertonSt oer
RulIe uerfud,t Fe -ber gOle OGlpelet Necer lla0ar
Yerraudt fle-oer Staliener uefidl fle--Der Gnsse
pertrdamt e u. ber Araertaner Siebtam Aafa nidss.
Gin Doctor Barrett bdlt Aesenpdrtia IN, bielgaa es
lcenm ber 9schm8efbd,te 9orlffan9ea n0es speocas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

NBLo's.-To-night the popular comic pantomimc
Of Godenski Who, having once seen, can forget
ne inimitable Gabriel's comicalities In this clever
niece. or the excellence of Antoine, in the Old Sol
dier-both are gems The much admired series OF
tableaux, around which is insenousy wove Plea
sing story called the Italian Brisands, together With
the extraordinary feats of the Family on the tight
rope, and the Prominade Musicale, make up great
hill. Tomorrow evening the Gardens close, for
the purpose of rehearsing splendid new pantomime
that has been months in preparation, and will be
produced very shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

IMPORTANT NEGoCIATIoN-We hear it rumoret
that a negotiation is about opening between tn,
Nassau street College Of Pharmacy and the emnen
DR.. Mott of the Stuyvesant Institute for his service
as a consulting physician.
II will be recoected that this Nassau street es
adjustment was recently organized to put dow
luackery and ignorance, and to prepare useful me
dicues for the sick Of the land If this negociatoi
should terminate favorably-a negotiation as in
porian as Lord Ashburton's--it will be anothe
highly important step in the revelation going on u
the healing art. II you want TO make man use
iul, don't hang him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

CHATHAM THEATRE. This establishment has re-
verted into the hands of the original management
Thorne has returned from the try, where he
has been rustcating for week two, full of health
and vigor, so now look for any quantity of nov
city nightly. Among the number of new lights to
appear at this popular house, we see that Booth is
engaged and will succeed Yankee HILL Tonight
Hill appears in two of his favorc characters, and
!. r.. Scott represents Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

SIeN.-The ultra wings have been defeated in
a recent Congressional election in Massachusetts,
Goodrich, ultra wing, had 1881 Jackson, abolition
wing, 673; Wilkerson locofoco, 1853. The ultra
wings are very savage against the abolitioniss, but
this will only tend to widen the breach-to give
power to the abolition party-and TO make the ultre
wings adopt their creed in the end. Curious results
may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

SH
Will you call the attention of the Street Inspector
to that part of Broadway between Chambers and
Warren streets, where he has left the mud since
morning TO be stirred up by all the carriage wheels
during the day. In the morning it was moved out
IF the gutter and water sprnked on it, also little
white stuff like lime, and there it is at 8 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

In day or two the Apprentice, little armed
brig, will arrive here from 'cruze along shore"
She is seventy tons burthen, rugged and regulated
like vessel of war, and manned by fifty boys.
She is cruising naval school, and is far better than
the North Carolina for the making Of practical sea-
men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

h,- The report that one of fire Company IA was
seriously injured on Wednesday by one of compa-
nv n, is untrue. No member of No. IA was either
struck or injured in any way by any one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

PAY IN FULL.-Harnden 81 Co., Adams & Co.,
Mr. Conkln of the New Haven, and Mr.. Mulken
Of the Cleopatra, will accept our thanks for Boston
papers in advance of the mail. Harnden came in
ahead Yesterday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

HAY CRop-This is fine weather for "haying.'
The crop is excellent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

PHILADELPHIA GRAND JURY.-Seven true bills
were returned to the Court of General Sessions by
the Grand Jury yesterday. The majority of them
were against fremen for fighting and roting in the
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

THEATRIcAL.-Braham and his son were at Lous-
vile at the las, dates. Nagel was giving concerts
at Cincinnati Miss Sloman was at Quebec, but
not sufficiently appreciated. Mitchell is going to
the sea shore-Hackett to Long Island, and
Hamblin to the devil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

NAvAL.-The U. S. sloop of war Saratoga, now
on the stocks at the Portsmouth IN. H. Navy Yard
is, we learn, to be launched On the 10Th inst. She
is of the largest class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

PEAcHEs.-This is certainly one of the finest
peach seasons ever known all over the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

SurcIpE.-Dr. Jos. B. Ponce, son of Mr.. d. Ponce
Of Hancock caunty, Ga. cut his throat few days
.nce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

FASHIONABLE MATcH.It is said that the daughter
of Colonel Thorne, residing in Paris, is to be
married to Count de Pierre. We have no objec-
tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

ELECTION IN DErRoT.-It appears by an election
in that city on the l4th inst that the democrats have
a majority of 322.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

o. There has been another tempest in hila
lelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

BarAcu ~ rur CAS,L.-The culvert near the For
IerI<imer lock- gave away about midnight Of the 18th. 1t
supposed that the breach whch IS serious one to re-
air as the work new will nevertheless, be speedily
epaircd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

months, ten accidents have happened to steamboats,
in the waters of New York and New England
None of them was of much injury, but several fair
ladies were frightened. The single explosion at
Montreal or at the Missouri was more fatal than a
hundred such in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

GAIEr1Es AT TIE WATERING PLAcEs.-Wc under
stand that the first ball of the season takes place at
the Pavilion, New Brighton, this very evening-and
that choice basket Of bellies will go down to-day
10 "trip it on the light fantastic toe" This esta
blishment is now nearly full of fashionables male,
and female, as they were created by God-marrled
and going to be married, they may be by the par
son and poetry. Who can give''us description of
this fdre-up? Do try.
Neither will it be forgotten that the first ball of the
season takes place also this night at Rockaway,
the clear sea beach, down among the big waves of
ocean. Many are also going there, by the Rail
Road and Jamaica Wagons to this kick-up Again
we say, who will give US poetical description of
this brilliant occasion Do try.
If a woman is pretty, let her have fair chance
for husband.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
Court CeIcnlar-Tb,s Day.

C,rcu,r CouRr.--Nos 2I2. 2I6 $40, GO, IS, no. ll2
ao 1875 GAL 22n, 223 2o4 2l5 22s, 229 $50, 232 o33
lsi, 1876, 237 23s, 23a 2>O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

July 2i-TAe .afiantic Dock Co vs. Parmsnus johnson
Among the new-fanglsd projects it will be recolected
closing the basin, which is be" constructed the
Brooklyn shore look SO imposing paper. The pre-
sent acton Is to compel the defendant call a. the
scribed MIR. johnson is large proprietor at South
or IN that vicinity, and contends tina. he sub
scrioed conoitionaiy his agreement TO be binding
unless the stock wholly fed and then to pay in real
estate The Jury under direction. gave verdict in 70.
Of plaintiff for Si05e &c. subject to the opinion Of the
court points Of law.
For plaintiff Mr.. George w. Strong-for defendant
Messrs. Sosson and schelL
Robert Sissons, Jona Trotier.-Nir 8. C. Cornell
was raised" a; Flushing, from which his people
kets and no small quantity OF il either. Thinking he
would prefer city life he came up to York with 'con-
siderable smart" pocket full Of money and began look
good address," Sc having $500 to deposit for security
could obtain situation at $1,000 year, as agent in the
e e
along wait till the end Of the year, when would be
refunded. Apply to Robert Griffith Co No; loo West
street. and IS Pearl He went to Mr.. Griths forthwith
Immediately struck bargain and emped the contents OF
his pockets into that of his new employer He was
short of the $500 ethng like $3.50 and went to Tro
ter who was the late Mayor of Brooklyn and friend Of
Mr. Cs father and got him to lend his check or $l42
which he gave to Griffith the bargain being DIRT cheap
at that Cornell found ont that the great
merchant had neither boats, money business anu
moreover, had buebeardedr four five other I'M
suspectng victims within few months in the same way
On the day the check became due payment was stopped
and the Grand Jury have since had the matter in hand as
relates to the ready which had been paid by Cornell
action is now brought to the amount OF the
check Of which contested the ground that
had been gvan through fraudulent representations on
the part OF Griffith The check had been passed over to
plaintiff who was connected with the forwarding esab-
hshment' Cornell testified that after they had got every
cent oil money away from him. they told him that was
no use to 60 to the Office there business 10 do,
Sc Griffith his part declared that he had misrep
resented the business to Cornel-hat it not
ry to own canal boats to pas scngersthat he
ployed what was called wild boats" those that
dependent OF the assocationshe had been carpenter
and joiner until March last when he took up the for
warding business and had since then four five agents.
who agreed to pay him $500 each for "the privilege
security for being such. verdict will be rendered
this forenoon.
For plaintiff, Mr.. G. W. Griffith and Mr. B. F. Sherman
For defendant, Mr.. J. NJ. Smith.
HubbsH Baey.-This was case of replevn men
toned day or two since Messrs. Blunt and Brown
stated being counsel for plaintiff should have
been for the officer the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

7 Tenth st, July 10, 1912.