davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
DELE0N SLRTY
Money w ante d.

fsN!iE. subscriber hc Y in want Of MONEY+to
meet his own CT g-sen,,a!ts. esp ct'nl.y ininms
al! those dbIrd To hr. et.cr by roic praccnnt,
llut IN early settlement uftlrr resp ctiye dies is
required Those W! !ose rors and accounts lnyc.
BEEN d:c i;r meor more years, MUSTN'T expcc .hiy
longer indulge. CO. .aYd,in falnEeE he will expect HIS
customers 10 pay ti%ir ncrornts5yo try.
GJ''rn tho.n customers WHO have r,;d him pune.
iunlly he returns his thanks and hopes, hy moderate
prices and Htlrntio. tnbrsiucss, 10 merit cohthi-
nnce Of tInir patronage. ~
J, H. ANDERSON.
Fc,. 16. & I'LL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
state Oh .sD.aaGa C:,a.iAEna.
LANCASTER DISTRICTS

IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
|. roy Sec est vs. +. Il. Bml"',u. Capias ad Re-
. -. spo t,I.'uni-
Leroy Hammond VS. +. +. l'rnmnrt,. CSpias ID
Rc>pon'rndun.
+. X Bunnie.l tie Dr!c,.d"nt in the Above
.srs. w'n is III c.is;"dy of the s>leriti oi said
-I.rt:ic, by virtue of t.r above writ % pas
nd ,spnndenlnm, having. in o,'Lr +" e"inc hue
If to M benefit ol nn act entitled IAN act ;"r tH'
re ni Ia>,vcl.l Daldns. in the s'i! State Il is
d,y filed III my office schedule o.: his "L"'' es.
tate.
NOTlt Els, tle.n'n-c. crchy z .vrn I" tie SAID
Plt II IS well as 10 Il otcr suing c:eIiio's of
the said +. K ninnl T.. Ia be and arpc Ir ii lsi;
clste: Couri House. "n TI, stay tlc IL rll
next. ri IL o'c!nck NJ rinian. before "nc of The
Associate judy, nf tic id l.tc, to slew ctI.sr
If any ,lroy c;n, why the sid Def ndnnt should
not he discharged assrgn g tho effects mcnt;ol-
cd in his schedule,
( Clerks Office, JAN. 8, 1912.
S. BECKHAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
From The Farmers Gazette.
IJICERSE.

Mr.. Editor: ] presume you have nai
| f,rp,,te nv pr mise, of th,. last year tu
adv. sc yuu of the result of my experiment
ON Luce. ne. / d,r this tn more readily
a. ann informed several neighborng
Planters intend making the like eexperl-
ImenI. You will recolIect that my com
Imunicatrm stated, that s.,wed nn the
25,h of April, and that thought it a
Im,nth To-, iale. at least. Of this am
m,w convinced. tI,o,lpyzmv exp .rimentis
far from. l,eu,o tull. il has been entirely
Satisfactory in one particular, that is, W..
Eca., cultivate to pr,'fit,
i wlII first ,,a,c III, errors | committed
FIR the nurn $50 nf en,blirr others ,o av d
s;,n,,,r n,nS nr r,,,v. w..r,. - ioc,,a@
,.,,r, ,h.v s,ru:d n,t bav, b,e, NJ III,
t,,,n 5,; t.,. ,,,n,,., nnr,,ans 1. wu:d
~. M.,,'.r . ,Th. ia,J ,I,,,. I s,wr Iu,o,
va. - ,i,x er,,r, RI ~ ~ il wa. Nm.
land il sh IulI b.. = very div. VI. one tha'
o,ick v abs ribs water. |, should b
,r.,ch u las rec ,,,nauI..I by ArtIrr
V~mn,, t., =, I.a<t tl,. drnt,, Of I2 iuc,e<
md e. y.,h ,hr h st und,.co n, ISL
,nau re- f1r two third. of III tfsta ,c;
from tn, b ttom. the seed, 81 u.,4 b s,w.
thick, the mos, regular and cxprdthu'
way is, t, pal, them in h'ttic wlllra
qr II through It's cork. lhesa1are son@
the rnws tor VIDE apart; mt having a
r ~ :I ,J ,I.,, .,.:. .,uf ,.,yyIurr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
I;sNta.


MTu;irr i Irrrln aIrrr, nt w.l; "Irn
q buk- 81 ilr Iir-i dar At IT, F'h"ar,
ur>l. II Ike .,n rrc cJan Dd.lar in Cam
den fl t,Il.tiirs IT,, y A,s car lS4i. II d
will a,:c,d IL ,!r I, II. wine rl; crS "n rh"
fol-. wing dny>f Tie IAN" .rurI "S"
On Monday IS r. F.luaryHl.ihr'i> ''i'!:
on Tue S,Iav lsI, March Il F!a' R''k: ""
"Wednesday. I'd 1T M,rrh al lt'f f"l": IN
Thursday. 81 nf Mrrrh al l.'zrnh, =; an
Friday. 4 h nf March At Srhi"ck> M:il;
on Saturday 5h 'f. March at C"ri""'s
Mill.
AIicr tn" above rse., cd rin'"s, ! will at
tend ii, Cn'rdrr un:iIth fist d Y at Ar'i'
nrXi, nl " Iirh lir,r the h "k< will posi-.
liv'll hr closed, aud all hr'n"'t''S h''"blr
laXrd.
J. ". DOEY. I. G.. X. ID
Ian. :. i2i2.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Head quarters.
C..ARgsspsp Feb. &c. 1912.

= C.ARgrspsp FEB. &c. .ls42. :
On FIR No
, HI. Bran'irr Gr rra's nftc st ID: inn,
:. will ord Heir vera Co. IL n.;h re
s e'ii'r Br de-. 4" 4 en- n he'd "l' ~ u cir
10. ip. q Il ,iur /. S.ui Tie & : {
M.v n m.r MAJ r GENERAL, 81" 1 II the
vac nrv cr'. trdh he nsig atn II Of Mnju G.ne
Ial u MAS Jos 6
Tn Bri de- & nrrnls VII m edi :, " after
IT, rrt NJ are .ua tr ihr frnl.r., sint, Iu nj
of the "lS # III j: res ,c, e BrighGes 10 the
A infant Cir IRA s..ffcr a.Goln h.a
B .rd rSof the Go mi; nd in. Chief.
NAN Ely, dj' an, ins.' Gent.
March It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Notice.

a HER as, IN ! tiers II! nd,ninI traitor n
w ,h,. rs T. ui I.'dnA rk Til III: Ron. = d.
c. sell, II u'e i'd ~ snr is .'r:'h. in
p r.ua. "f ih' II i"rr | hnv Ken p secession: Of
81 If h:S e..rrs rs cnm re 10 nd iII PERSONS
indrbi a tr aid :. .umips" AR r. qrir' 81 IN ma p
iul.lr Il IT, pa nrni. Il Il II hi, NC demands
a-.i th sail state are rT;ui ID ~ and ,'O III to
t;ls "fi.r, Lg H., atr ted
W BASEIN o di ar, X D.
O'dInar, s Iiir. : p, 22 1871 t42
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
ADVANTAGE OF EXPERIMENTS.

1t Axnnld greatly advance the farming
interest, IT mrrc enper",~nt--.rrre mads
in our country, where the science of az
riculture is yet in its infancy. We ought
not tn rely too much upon the cxpcri-
ments made in other countries. as proofs
of the utility of one nude of culture in
preference to another, in this country
Therefore, we should nnttrust tn the cx
perimen's of Europeans, but make cxpe-
ri.nents for ourselves. Till this is dnne
we are not to expect improvements in
husbandry will rapidly progress. IT is
true, there is s,mc hazard Attending new
experiments. Therefore farmers in indi-
gent circumstances, should venture with
caution on experiments, except ON
small scale; as the failure of a years
crop might greatly embarass them. They
might, however. compare one cr'p with
anDlher, estimating the cost expended III
the culture of each, and of one course OF
crops with another, as ais, the different
effect of manurrS on the same, or differ
ent soils, and by this means they may
find which methods are preferable, bv Il
little attention. without any risk. 1t Is
necessary to learn what practices shru.d
be continued, as well as what t. adopt,
or bring into use. Gentlemen WHO POS
sess large estates may sustain chIS'drra-
BILE losses w,lhnut suffering material IN
convenience from IT. Should they fall OF
success. THY should, therefore. .lr IN
principles of pat,i"t'sn, haz ,r:l expert
inen,s, f,r there can b.. M r'as III to
d,ubl but that onr hu>bandry may a1mn
of many very important impr 'vcm'nts.
the making of experiments. would II
zonly tend /" the Improvement of our
agriculture! science. but wMl'l pr.,ve a
s,urce of Interesting and 'au liable amIsr-
maut tozpersnrs who have, >,elSnr,s;,8a d
are IN acondition M make them. -
y. Trench plpughing, which has not hren
much practsed in this country, sh 'l'd be
tried by tl,,sc who have deep soils, clear
Of rocks and other obstacles. Trails
should be made of the advantages which
might result from plonghing flat Ianlsmto
ridges; and whether ridge 'ughng will
not have a tendency to osecurc gram from
destruction by winter frusts. Attempts
should also be made tn raise winter
: wheat, which is the m,sl valuable Of all
grain; also to obvaie, if possible, the
causes of the failure Of wheat crops or
our fiat, deep, rich soils, on which it is
well known, attempts to aise wheat, sue
cessfuIy, have hitherto proved ab,rtvr
and generally been abandnned. To d $
cover also the best sleeps for grainsanc
other seeds. to Quicken vrgeta'Iol ant
sccur, them against smut and insects =
Wha, also may be the best quantities o
seed for sewing in different s,Is; and th'
peculr,r advantages whmh might res'll
from Swing different seeds with a dral
Als, whether drained swamos are not th'
most profitable lands. or what ctops RAJ
be best raised upon them: hoy lime as
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
JOSEPH Gil lRLESW0RTH,
Fashionable Tailor,

HNENDE}S hi. thanks to his toners Cor
Il the generous p trn,agc hc has received, and
espectiny Informs tile public ttH, he continues to
lrry on business ut his old stand, two doors a owe
th~ Pest Office, where those wishing to have gir-
"len,s ns4tIy and fashionahly made are invited to
call.
JAM &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Pigs, Lots Of Pigs,

ABOUT lhc Is II or GOA ol April nex', there
"A will he 'or sale at tfes csiderce o: Thomas
p. Ballard, Ksrs!law D:str;r', drove oi 4cO
Fi.s, roa~sst:n. o. ful BEADED BerLsllre:,
r. st ,:raAnrs, and Wubur =. asd IRISH Gralzers
mi2ai AIbC-h few iril b!coded Duri.am
G2:rc;.
y ,-S' q $50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30

a'.'esM a'.tac.J SI,1ey'.ss.
PrumrS. ia ! = } :.
II ants C,rn \ II, nds, Ens,ns.
u d"r.o d.. best rs.
~ r.r.. III l'r MY.
Pas r,s, IN t.,.ir II IL CO. Olives,
tIamp sirs, + en- h G. riI |.
LIN n ;rint ran I!a>ph ysyrip,
am a.g e. >. 81 ia q alt y,
lln u ~. SuImirr :'r'r.
S. j Len Mr,.oc CIar'i Oh III. Lite li'r:
I.SO
s, prrior S.erv aud NJ d.lf, y inc, son'r % years
old.
Supr i, r Pert vi o, in III tl": urrv ~.
Fren,h ir, ndy nj II" am Gin.
A 5 A trrp,h 80 'ln.rntri
Sugars, Il every fnGtit1, C@! &C. N"fasSeS' ir""'
So!', DE dc
IN Of wi h. re- rlrr. d TIL "ason b." "r o.
~ u !. w
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Fc'r. 16.
.jSe4. EEo 4ETDE Sg'Isas n.
In Eeu:ty.-KersRasy district,

John Can e!, Exr, II. l. Can.ey VS.. John j..
B!alr-Bill or Relief and Irjunc'on.
happening my satisfaction that the de endant
Sohn J. Blair is absent from ard4heyord the IL
Mrs Of this Sae l: is ordered 'ha. he do FIead
answe", or demur % this BIZ, within 'hree
mon is rom his day, or an crder lro conesso
will lie Ell e"ed u record against him.
! CANIEt', Jr, Commr. in Equity
F,', % ISl)
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
&C..

s. IFFORD. an tIIi m' IN l" nsl
Ia n'lrn J"urn |. n ar |" STA 10 ~ al
mrchn cd =" c.al IN, eh an. n'"rs, IN t"
+ Il I. r. f"C. a : asa 10 Er! :" rt'c' e
d. his d T. lr nr.n, ub. ''rJ all per ""-.
Ilai ,I,r nj - ID ar ire o. mart "r1.d - ="
.m,t ., a.'I'a mo-. .s nv" Il Tt"llr = u,
q ut;Fmnri "a Of n, P:ar,.r II" l. ans th,.r i
ave ics,ns i'uir Iarl f. Dn'e. III - 5ul
aye aud ,c. rsen aiiv du:ii g my ;hse ce ""n'
,a;tl i1utrl.
TH"N'AS y. HAGUE /.
4 Camden December, 3lsi le4l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
wZsaE,2A g "a B Is 9 Il II

BmK-BINDER. CHARLOTTE. n. G..
FFERS his s,rv:ces 10 Tie clizeIs oi Candtr, s..
Z G.. and lis vicinity. and asscles those wl nr"y
pntronz' him tut fonl lie pr"n pr ess ard sly lc III
which lie executes o'do", lie willgivc general sats-
furtion
U-PsrSons wishing binding done c1n, by leavirg
their work the C1 nd,n Journal Office. have it
forwarded an returned without any exp for car.
iagc. -, Nov. "a. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Hcad Quarters.
{ IAEENDoN, s.b March,, ls42

= ,,,,r,So,,. .,b M,-.t 1910
Qrnrps No ~ o-D Hia' en'' io1S
ntl t.,iiS,,.,;, r. D.-...E... =. <
de.eI, ,o,as,n" tpnsnas anu S9rPs are or-'
S., 80, " Patlae :of review ana orlli, a. me
'% Tfa s Is 'aee5 yes nsfe4 IN in@entt9nee, @ y
.hel a Srr;as, nn;n alS p. IN hegimen,s OF hlan'rN
ch,,lessn %, Jals.on OF Arniely, ana me
~. oh of A. t;ls lea' ea!ar esSor' on
e'S H. 80 ri IL nflii6bea. erl se9s.,
trs 5, ~ 't DIS
~, ID a. Ga,arei d poi' me
III "sS, H;os.
.La roo,or;Isss 80, : s ~
= ,caer rsS -, - o.. Gu
Tnass5avs,sta % T. :. ,,.,;l - o"'' VII
= siirs a.sI Dc :, a., :.
:, e -, 'is g. 9. eoEWayostoUrIt, ON
Friaas'5te e ',,5; ~ :, % o. Atrl
- :, '.i:G ys asaarch louril-cuse'
.9t aodseio'l' thS, = ..pyo:: -:
-,slfe s9fPs q 1ayairy VIII PARADE with The
f~e1tres n,t or Ia. cis - eaeht .,.
-; ne coli''''SSouensOh' t1e On brsade
= i,e1ca.ip o" N"aay,tGe Srn q, Oh May next,
a. AZ N1.".rey Fer!y' III marion D'ssrcs, on the
Nrga 5| Ice oa. ,Lp nee river.
&c ILL., n s,. y. iaialrE' 1I at harrington
TEo % ooh ( ssJ j, dd5P ,ns ~ 9, way
IN Fridav flo 10 - Nf.,,E g ooN 81 ''''e'
The com,n:ss.oned 6trcors or 10 o. pr;oo1a
of In arsry, will eIcamp near BarpweI Court
House, on Monday, tie 23d oF May next.
IN accordance vi she arraEs emenis OF Brig
a"e' re.:e;,,; ~, yaiieso'' 'e commissioned Gf-
.I's .. ts.e s"n''S .!e " salafy are a!so oraer-
TIo ~ a..d 1asJ d. - a,." 80 -,
parade at Barnwe,l Couf. Honse IN :Sa.md.,.
lie 2Si,og Nav
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30

A Ii. p,.csO .i-s.,,, re -nns a,aust lie Es-
Il ate OF Ee amin Gerald, decd lag OF; Sum
ter DIS r:c, re ,eQGes. ed 20 hand them in pro-
cry a;ses cH, hin ihc ;,me Prescribed by law,
and atl-Tidelted 70 lie sad Es,a.e, Will make
immediate payment o.
, WI. GERALD, admir-.
March 2, 1912. r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Just Received.

g. PER y oi', OF superior guilty, Writer stra."
- I'd "nd carted, and WARRANTED nr 10 cil'il ~
Tic coolest weather hIsn- -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Notice.
BOUTS AND SHOES,
ET0Fa7s Ee0f KItS &c.

En- + -rI.E Nc. ", 81. i'nyne 81 Charles
X p .rn s. &. Cppnii" VI. ssrs Far arS fiay~.)
! nrn.s iIiS fra. IS u the pu Il tia l." Is5 nuw
rerr.,ina d rect from The anu c'rrs u ne" and
sp ndi 81 'r men ol.I.O0 I'd HOES, OF a
I'm = nd Ted :" lh,''"nuntr; ade.
Al t. .ng-A FINE ass r,mrni NJ ms and
.i,vspaiM LEAF IN :. nd u li'r r.
. :, TOT /. d - nd H,srS STRAW B0NNETS.
\ I"i h h II br =" on The ost Acc, mn Ia
.,!rg i' ES
Char nu. 80 90 lS42 s'8
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Mules for Sale.

THHFlE snhscri tr has, I"t "i ym ng mnrs,.
q which lie wi sell r ca,h 90. d p. per-
.-r w & w RkN,AN.
March li ,ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-01
Court of Common Pleas.


SEPT. 30-Georgs w. MIntyre VS.. Josiah .4rmes.--
The DESCENDANT having lost Of his lower front teeth,
got lot of inserted One Of the springs became loose,
and he applied to plaintiff to repair tin doing SO the lat
ter broke the spring. when he threw the whole OF the
teeth and inserted The latter did not fit the
mouth, and caused inflammation At O'Clock one after
noon defendant sent them back they must be fixed
and got them but did not pay the charge Plaintiff
followed him with writ OF Trover, demanding $40 for
the eight teeth, and action is now brought young
named Thorne testified for plaintiff to the defend
ant obtaining the teeth end demand being made the
evening for their return the money HI also stat
ed doing with much hestaton that dentists 10 to
20 cents piece for their teeth and charge when Set $40
spoke the stand OF his individual skill in fixing teeth
He had been the artist in this The counsel Tor de-
PENDANT seemedto think If this specimen, the work
turned out by plaintiff did not exhibit much skill the
which the teeth set already belonged 10 de-
PENDANT that the charge OF $40 for what cost indie
pependant of labor about 81 So to say nothing
the good old set that had been spoiled The jury after be-
ing out time could not agree, and discharged
For plaintiff Mr.. Fleetwood For defendant, Mr. Wa
terman.
Before Judge lngIis.
John Rice DANIEL Bcahley-ln the lsser part of No
vember defendant brought in his canal boat for plaintiff
400 barrels OF Flour He discharged part of it Setur
day. but requested by consgnee TO retain the balance
on board till Monday when he 0he consignee) would
take it. Monday stormy day. with rain and snow,
still the defendant persisted in ar lg the four over go
barrel and the barrels became wet and mudded and
ton brought damages The Court charged that
carrier bound to protect the properly confd
ed to him. and not land in such weather would njure
The jury gave a nominal verdict for plaintiff Of s..
For plaintiff MIR. q. w. Niles. For defendant MIR.
Plat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-01
Gre ult Court.

Bef0Te -.
SErT. 29.-Bartieu q Ely, Vs. Ohrer u SHde.-Ihe
plaintiffs 1885, paid to defendant So 800 for lot on
which were some buildings at Buffalo. The condition OF
the sale was that if plaintiffs dissatisfied with their
purchase within five years. they could return it, and re-
ceive their money Finding that mortgages existed on
the property demanded back their money and now
bring suit The defence is that the agreement to refund
not binding The Court thought otherwise but the de-
PENDANT could carry the case before higher tribunal
The counsel for Mr. Steele said his client nsolvent
and could hardly pay the Judge for writ allowing SUCH
Verdict for plaintiffs, with interest, 50 ,4s0
For plaintiffs, Mr.. Norton-For defendant MI Crom-
well
Samuel Bur1ans, VS.. Maria Trdphagen-Ths was a
case of usury a small scale. The plaintiff had dis
counted note for the late iona Traphagan on whose
tate defendant execurx The interest came to "a cents
but the son of Mr. T. getting the money, being in
hurry 10 take up note bank threw down dollar and
went oa though called upon to come back and get his
change For this difference the note is contested being
insisted that ST. taken for interest instead Of ~ cents
The Jury looked upon the defence rather joke. Yer
diet for plaintiff, S7S 33c.
For plaintiff, Mr.. Wheeler For defendant Mr. Whiting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-01
Boston,.
Correspondence of the Herald

BosToN, Thursday.
Mr.. Webster IN Marshfeld-C aught,in. a Storm at
Sea-Pa9son and Mr.. Webar-1heir Courage
and Tact IN catching Fish
DEAR SIR -
Whilst there is great deal Of excitement here in
relation to Mr. Webster's great speech of to-mor-
row at Fanueil Hall, the great Daniel himself
seems to care much more for fishing than speech
making He was TO have been in this city day
before the on which at last he actually did ar
rive; but he came near being prevented from ever
making speech again. The facts are these He
was to have been here on Tuesday, Il believe).
Well, on Monday last, oat he went fishing with
his man Friday, Peterson, the hero of his Saratoga
speech, with whom he said he discussed the ques
ton of the currency in his fishing boat Peterson
and Mr.. Webster started Otto sea early on Monday
morning, promising to be back at 5 O'clock in the
afternoon to dinner transact some business in the
evening, and leave tor Boston next day. Somehow
or other, either Mr.. Webster's bait was bad, or the
fish were too smart and wouldn't bite, or the wind
blew toe much, or he was not in luck, or all these
contradiction certain it is that he had such bad
luck, that he said to Peterson" Peterson, most of
our fish must have gone oil to attend mars fish
meeting down south, or somewhere else" " Think
son." said Mr.. Webster. No, but i'm savage
about not catching more fish - Then let the
dinner co. and We'll stay out till we do succeed"
And stay out they did in their little boat; and a
storm arose, and blew them eff away down to Ply
mouth. Peterson was for going ashore there. "No,"
said Mr.. Webster, "we've weathered many
worse gale than thls-and mean to weather this,
and many one after it; no, Peterson, we won't
go ashore here, but Wen beat up to our anchoring
ground against wind and tide, and in spite OF it"
And beat up they did most calamity, with a good
lot of fish, and reached Mr.. Webster's own boat
house, at Marshield about midnight So that Mr..
Webster and Peterson must both be considered live
fish, after this working against wind and tide.
He is in fine health and good spirits.
Yours Ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-01
Special Sessions.
Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Bonnel and

Before allmauBe, anu Dohheh anu
Carman.
SEPT. 30-Catherine shannon, convicted Of stealing
worth of calico and cashmere from Messrs Wdey
& Co.. but Judgment suspended till Tuesday. Lewis
Fisher stealing handk erchief and scarf worth $780,
from the store of John B. Hart was sent up for two
months william II. Prince, a coored boy, for stealing
piece of calico from the store of Nlessrs l.. VAIL
sent the house of refuge John Derrick for stealing
pair boots worth $40 from the store OF Mr. Brieck
sen, up three months John Burk served ditto for
stealing pair of pantaloons from the husband of Mary
rooks Rosanna Ca lahan and Mary Gaffree tried
for stealing some coal and let run. James McGrain
deemed guilty Of beating his wife Nancy and sent to the
penentiary for six months Thomas MoGrath was tried
for assault and battery on city watchman named
James McAllister, and sent up for six months Henry
Jackson coored ma and tri for stealing horse
worth S25 from Robert OHara sent up for six months
John Conway 10 the city prison for one week for
stealing shawl dress and worked collar worth So from
his sister Bridget Conway Jesse Hines, alias Charles
smith sent up for six stealing pair of boots
from Zeno Hyde. James Williams stole piece Of cloth
worth So from William Holden and sent up for months
.iscila Robinson and Elizabeth Kennedy were dis
charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-01
bankrupt List.


John s Trott, unr., dster, WILLIAMSBURG.
william Marks card printer late Of Philadelphia,
ofNew York--Oct. 49,
Israel ID. Colwell, carriage builder, Jamaica, l.. l.
Urish Saunders, Kingston, Ulster Co.
A. s. Chsmberlin date firm Chamberlin Sons, tavern
keepers n. Y.-Oct. 20.
: Theodore Chamberlin, do do.
Jos. 8. Hixon, merchant, N. Y.-Oct. 49,
Horace Weeks, broker, N.Y-Oct. 81.
Burlin Brown, agent N. Y-Oct %
Jacob II. Mott Qate firm J. H. J. Mott jun, jewellers
N. Y.-Oct 81. -
James S. Gibbons date firm Palmer and Gibbons) NJ Y.
Oct. a.
James Douglass Hunter, Greene Co'-Cct.T'
John ii. Wallace clerk, New York-Oct ".
b. +. Robinson, merchant tailor, ". Y.-Oct rs
John A Parker merchant, N.Y.-Nov.3
W. II. Spencer Athens Greene Co.-Oct'@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-01
NEW STOVE

SHEPARD'S PATENT REFRIGERATOR. :.
HE subserben offer this day l., the public the Office and
paror size of this aud splendid patent We ask
all IN want of call and examine it, II is by far the
most efficient and economical stove offered for number OF
years and has the approval Of all who have and bids
fair TO take the lead of all Others. Larger will be in
readiness in the at few days IL the time, the
principle OF the stove can fully developed in the size
exhibited. SHEPARD x co.
Motifs Stove Warehouse. No 2ia Water street;
N B-A splendid assortment OF MOTIFS Radiator Stove the
only stove in the market suitable for warming dwellings,
churches, hotels public buildings Sc story house
be warmed with three tons of COAL less than will
Drums for parlors and halls style and aey unequacd
IN the city Also the best wood cook offered
s29 lmsec
MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS FOR OCTOBER.
W. Artist Godeys Ladie Book Ganam'. Magszins Ladies
Miscellany. &c Farm House of the XIX century with
than 1000 engravngs BIBLICAL Journal and Christian Family
Magazine edited by he Rev. H. Rood and D. Newell Tenn
perace and oter Almsnacs the Rainbow and Radn anew
humorous and witty journal, well calculated TO please the
lively and All of which will be sold at wholesale and
retail and those who buy to sell again at lower rate than
be obtsne else where.
B-Fify agents wanted circulate magazines, periodi
Gals. SC. A. j. SEXTON, No. II Beekman,
$50 cod mNr corner Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-01

WORTHY ATTENTION.

I light LIGHT !-homs patent solid bottom Glass Foun
- tan Lamps for Chencal Oi-From peculiar beauty
and elegance OF these Lamps their and supe
nor quality they destined superede all Others now IN
u The total abseace Of smoke and SMELL the unparalleled
brllisncy OF the flame, admitted be unqualified.
NB-At less cost than half per hour The proprie
assure the public that lamps be med and kept
order with little trouble and with much and facility
those from Their mandatory o. Fay sole agent for the
popneors at l6 Fulton street, 2d door from the New York
Sun office.
Also Chemical Oil, CamIhine, Globes Wcks Sc SC. Of
quaiiy at the lowest market prices wholesale and
retail Imtec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-01

Cmcurr Coupr-Nos 90, 80, %, g. lo3 1905 LOG, liz,
ia lis, III, 1l9to 1875, l2s