The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25
Common Pleas.


Der. 24-.dbrahGm B. Davis and Siios Darts I'm.
drew Horshlr-Ths action of assumps for
goods sold and delivered The plaintiffs aour mer.
chants doing business Ne ls6 south street. and the
years sl and lsi3 had sold to the def ndant who by
religion Jew, and by trade, baker, considerable
quantity OF flour, leaving balance due them of about
$780, to recover which this action is brought The de-
fence set Offset and the jury under the charge of
the Court gave the plaintiffs verdict for ST. $50 Damages
and costs
Gerhar Sehmiu Us. "a B. and s. Dauis-Tbis was an
acon OF resspass and is connected and growing out Of
the preceding suit The alleged trespass u.s. that the de-
endsnts broke into the premises known No. 223 De-
fancy street, and carried off thersfrom 9 barrels -four
cracker machine and quantity Of crackers and bread.
stus the property OF the plaintiff, who established his
claim by proving purchase ,on about the 10th April
last OF 100 barrels Of -four and the machine from HoIs.
ler the defendant in the preceding suit The defence
Sc: in reply is that the actual the property
Horshler who makes the plaintiff cats paw wherewith
70 deraud them OF their just claims appears that Horsh
Ter represented to the defendant that very good spe
culation could be made Of the Feast OF the Jewish
Passover by preparing the bread for this and the
the defendants had quantity OF wheat the first quality
sent to the New Rochelle Mills where committee ofthe
Jewish persuasion superintended its grinding, boiling,
coopering and delivery into the bakers hands, and
thence to the ovenin order to being ouched
by unclean or gentle hands. Horshler gave mort
he sold the bread, to hand over the money,
as 1t is contrary TO the rules of the Synagogue TO
buy such bread on tek-nothing but the hard chnk
avail The passover passed over, but Horshler not
forthcoming with the proceeds Of the speculation.
watch placed his ougoings and finally he in
fee of the defendant and then and there shell
He did appear but with long faces he told how Us he
with 5000 In negotiable money he was robbed Of every
This satisfied the defendants and they oreco.
scd the mortgage, but TO their morfca tion schmit
claimed the iurnitureand the four This did prevent
their seizing the property and the plaintiff
repass The case will be continued to day for the de-
fence.
Calender for Wednesday Nos 60 50, So 6e SO, 81 90,
&C. 10.
COURT FOR THs CoRRKcrToN OF ERRORS, Oct %
John Boyd vs. Stephen Weeks-motioR to dis
miss writ OF error Denied with costs. Cause No
"a, posponed until the 18th Nov. next. Causes Nos
81 and g. remittiters stad to enable party to move
to open defaults. No. 10, H. Putnam and al We T.
N. Farchd Mr.. B. Noxon concluded for plain
tiff In error; Mr. E. A. Graham and MIR. J. A. Spen-
Ger were heard for defendant in error, and Mr. d.
b. Noxon IN reply. Decision postponed No. Is
called
Loss OF THE STEAMER SARAH BARNES BY the
arrival OF the schooner Caroline, Captain Arnet
from Vera Cruz via the Sabine river, where she
touched eight days ago, informed of The loss
OF The steamer Sarah Barnes, Captain FARMLAND,
from Galveston to this port, eight miles TO the west
ward OF the Sabine river. We regret 10 say, that
the greater part OF the passengers and crew are
supposed to have persisted. The boat and cargo,
consisting chiefly OF cotton, are total loss.
This melancholy news although it comes to hand
IN an authentic shape, is nevertheless quite uDsatls
factory as regards the particulars Of the loss OF bu
man llfe CAPTAIN Arnet was unable to furnish any
Information on this head, nor could he give the
precise date when the Sarah Barnes was lost. Ii
is reported that Captain FARMLAND was among the
missing
The Caroline picked up two bales OF cotton be
longing TO the cargo OF the Sarah Barnes We are
not aware OF the amount Of insurance effected Ell
ther on Tie boat or carso.-New Orleans Bee.
YANKEE HILL AND THE PANToMME Mr.. Deverns
seems to be successful in securing all the talent Of
the day Of an available character No sooner does
Rice depart than Burton succeeds, and Burton
leaving, Hill is now on the ground. He tonight
gives us two of his best pieces, and besides score
or more Of dances The new and successful pan
tomme, called Harlequin and the o lean Imp, in
which Miss Walters, Barnes and Parsloe appear
closes the entertainment. A crowded house may
be expected