davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

To The Hon. he Supreme Court Of the Stale
Of permont, ncrt 10 BE- held al Neufase,
,cithin and for The County Of UindhHr,, on
The third Tuesday merit nf!er the fourth
Tuesday Of January neat.
TvNIE petition of Charlotte Barrett Of Brat
Il tleboro in said county, respectfully shew-
eth, that heretofore, 10 wit, about the first day
of January, Ammo Domini eighteen hundred
and eighteen, al said BrattIeboro she was law
fully married TO Ezra Barrett, then of said Brat
iieboro, but now gone Ia parts unknown, that
she lived with the said Ezra, in said Brattle-
horo, in strict observance of the marriage COW
ensnt, from that lime until about The first of
January, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven,
when the said Ezra, without provocation. de-
serted and abandoned your petitioner and went
Ia parts unknown, and ever since hath contin-
ued said dcSertion without making any ptovis-
ion for her and her children; and your petition
er further shews that the said Ezra, ever since
said deserlion, has lived in open adultery with
one Margaret Wheeer-whcrciore your petit
TONER prays that the bonds of mstrmOny be-
tween her and the said Ezra may be dissolved.
and that bill Of divorce may be granted unto
her, and that her disiributive share of the es-
tate of Thaddeus Miller, late Of said Bratllebo-
70, deceased, may be decreed to her. and such
parts of the property OF The said Ezra NAV he
decreed TO her by way OF alimony, as 10 said
Court may seem meet.
CHARLOTTE BARRETT.
December 90, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
e INSURANCE.

TNHE subscriber having been appointed by
n the Directors of the WinGham County
Insurance Company their Agent for this place
and vicinity, will attend To the insuring of
in said company on application.
HENRY CLARK.
Brattleboro, Nov. s, ls4s. smolI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
FUR CAPS.

A LARGE assortment of Muskrat, Conev,
IN Fur Seal and Orer Caps at verv low
prices, by +. w. PROUTY.
Brattleboro, Dec. &c, lS49. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
White Slate Pencils.

A NEW and SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
ENRON the only Quarry of the Kind in he
n World. The peculiar advantages of these
Pencils over any other kind hitherto in use,
are, they make a beautiful white mark-are
very soft and easy to write with, and at the
same time are much stronger than the common
kind.
l6 J. STEM Agent for w. Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
BOOK BINDING.

@WNCTN vENiE subscriber, CRATE
Il full for past favurs,
would give notice that he
rASA-sS still continues in the BOOK
&ss--.55A 50 BINDING business at the
Old Stand, No. s. Brick Roc, where he is
ready to Re-bind all kinds of OLD BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS, PERIODICALS, Sc, all
of which will be done in a neat and durable
manner, and at the lowest prices.
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly at
tended TO-
G. II. SALISBURY.
Bratileboro, Dec. 90, IS43. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

HINT TO THE FAIR SEx.-An English
paper received by recent arrival, says that
the unmarried gentlemen of Northumber-
land have resolved TO form themselves into
an association to be denominated the Shirt
and Pie Club" the principal object of which
is to insure suitable wives TO effect this,
each member is bound, under the penalty
of 600, not to marry any lady who cannot,
by two credible witnesses, be proved to be
able to cut out and sew a shirt, make pie,
and darn a pair Of stockings; and must
within six months after his marriage, under
a similar penalty, be able TO establish that
his lady has made at least dozen Of shirts,
baked dozen Of pies. and darned pair of
stockings The idea, ii is said, has been
borrowed from club at the South, where
the scheme has been eminenty successful,
as the young ladies', seeing that what in
modern paridnce are usually denOminated
accomplishments, were at a discount turned
their attention to what was really of use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
For SALE.

"a THNHAT well known Blacksmith
f.Es u ing stand in the old village of
sis,Eys Westminster, consisting Of brick
1891 Shop, well fined mp, a small Dwell
ling House, with a barn and garden spot ad-
joining. Eeng the only establishment in the
place Of that kind, and surrounded by good
customers, it offers great advantages 10 the
purchaser. For terms, which will be reasona-
bic, apply on the premises TO
MORGAN WHITNEY.
w eStminster, Dec. Is, 1S43 s4wl7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
WANTED.
CHEESEMAN'S
ARABIAN HALSAM.


TbNHlS valuable Medicine has been used for
n more than ten years, and is highly appreciated
for the peculiar and eicacous property 1t possesses
for the cure of all kinds of Wounds, Bruises,
Spmins, Sores, Burns, and Scalds, and is never
failing remedy for acute or chronic Rheumatism.
1t is warranted to cure any case Of Piles EStuia,
Of however long standing, when everything else
has failed and II affords immediate relief in pain
in The side aud breast, pain aud weakness in the
back and lon, aud can be depended on to quiet
Pain and relieve Soreness in all cases This won
der working Balsam will restore numb or torpid
lmbs, stiff joints or nunibness in any part of the
body, and is and pleasant application for sore
lungs and Threats, quinscs, &c 4 his is no doubt.
FIJI remedy-heing prepared in accordance with
strict aud well established chemical laws. Its rep
uaton has been, aud still is onward and is now
extensively used in all parts OF the United States
while the universal satisfaction il has gven,-the
increasing demand, and the numerous aud respec-
table testimonials from Physicians and others who
have tested and niaply proved its efficacy, shows
that it needs only to be used 10 prove its invaluable
excellence and satisfy the most ncrrdulous
OF As there several countereits, the pur-
chaser should be particular and that each wrap
per has the written signature of the proprietor.
f.. CHEESEMAN.
In bottles, at so cents For sale by BUTTON
q CLARK, Bratleboro. 6m Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
IL Il Nj D V A l.
Egraffye6oyo RoOE-SsOre.

FENHiS establishment has been removed 10 the
Il Back STORE, corner of Main and High
streets, nearly opposite Messrs. Hall Towns
ley's stores, where will be kept constantly for
sale, School, Classical, Blank, and Miscellane-
Gus Books in great variety, all of which will
be sold as low can be purchased in city or
country, for Cash, Rags, or approved short
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
NOTICE.

u HAVE associated with me in business
IL Messrs. ALBERT II. & CHARLES b. DAY.
ZELOTES DICKINSON.
December, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

COMPOSING MAcHIEE.-We have long since
heard of newly invented machines, both in this
country and Europe, for setting type, none of
which, we believe. have come into practical
use. We have never. until yesterday, had an
opportunity Of seeing any Of these inventions
which are so intimately connected with our
vocation. Mr.. John V. Ford OF TROY, cx-
hibited 10 as yesterday model Of one he has in
vented, and which is now on its way to the
Patent Office al Washington. II is truly
wonderful piece ofingcnuity and skill. and can
be played upon precisely similarly TO a piano
forte. A lady, or child alter il becomes IA
milinr with the letters, can use the keys with
the rapidity almost Of thought, and as the fin
ger touches the key, the types fall precisely
to their place into line. Mr.. Ford has been
a long time in bringing The machine to its
present perfection, aud believes he has mas
tered every difficulty. II he has, he has made
one of the most important discoveries since
printing was first invented. The machine
WILL if made perfect, efecIuay knock all the
type-setting into PI We will also add that
a machine accompanies the above for distribu-
ton, by which type are placed into different
boxes, by the same amusing operation Of
playing on the keys.-N. T. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
STATIONERY.

Cap, Letter, Deny, Medium, Cartridge,
Post Office, Tissue and Fancy PAPERs, in eve
ry variety. CuTLERY-Gne pocket and pen
Knives; Blanks Of all sorts, Ink, Sand, Ink
stands, Qns. Steel Pens, and almost every
article of Stationery, Wholesale and retail, at
low prices.
December 81. lS4S. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
COpnrtnership Notice.

TENHE subscribers have formed Copartner-
n ship under the firm of DICKINSON,
DAY x CO., and will continue the mercan-
tile business al the new stoie of u. Dickinson.
ZELOTES DICKINSON,
ALBERT II. DAY,
Dec. ii, 1S43 CHARLES b. DAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
first medical men in the city.

SHEPHERD's TowN, Va, Oct. 10, lS4S.
Dear Sir,-You inquire of me whether have
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27
MIR. polk,s Personal Strength.

An intelligent vermonter writes US that the
town Of Andover, Vi. contains l66 voters, Is of
whom are determined Loco Focos, but not one
of them will vote for James h. Polk. We hear
from every quarter the names of men who will
vote for the Loco-F Foco State Tickets as usual,
but will withhold their votes from Polk, consider
ing him utterly unfit for and undeserving OF so
lofty and responsible a station, and his nomna
ton by Convention, unsuggested b. the People
Of single State or even County, gross fraud
on the party and & gIaring outrage of every prin-
ciplc of Democracy.
From Pennsylvania we have the names ofverg
many of the leading and ime.honored patriarchs
OF the opposite party who will vote the State
Tickets OF our opponents yet give hearty, eff,
cient support to Ir. Clay. Our information
assures US that there will be at least Five Thou
sand votes of this class in that single State.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27
,n.x,. ma out or.tI

a friend in Chenengo County writes Us that
the lower order o. Loco-Foco speakers in that
quarter are asserting on The stump tina; young
l4dy overheard II Greeley say in some Railroad
car this season that New-York would go ior
Polk By 10000 majority That young lady
must have listened TO her neighbor's converse
ton under very uni4vcrabc circumstances, and
have suffered her wi.he= to rule her fancy in sup
plying what she failed to catch 0f the conreIsa-
..oo, if sac ever reported any ihing Of the hnd.
II. Greeley never said to any one, nor imagined
:, possible, that Polk would have any srch luck
here. He has never hel5 privately to any one
anv different language OF this subject from that
which he holds in his columns-to wit, that de-
cidcd majority Of the lcge! voters Of our State
prefer Henry Clay TO James h Polk for Presi-
dent. and that nothing but the complete delusion
Of many thousands of them, b. the bold and reck-
less fasehoods OF the Loco.Foc and Abolition
papers, in regardto Mr. Clay's position and views
respecting Texas, can prevent Mr.. Clay : receiv
ing the vote of the State. II Just possible ROW
though it did not seem 50 two months ago
nat tie copjont f4lsehoods Of these two classes
Of enemies TO the Wing party and policy may
nush up Birl;ey's vote above 10000, and 50 tn
danger Mr.. Clay success; but trust the most
desperate efforts to that end will prove unsuc-
cecrful
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27
POLICE OFFICE.
CHARGEn wITH FnRGERY.-On lhe 22

CHARGED WITH FoRGERY.-On the I'D June
last, John T. Jackson presented draft for Si 80 purpong
be drawn by j. T. Tenyke & TO on Gnnne. Anturn &
Co 10 John Thompson of No. 06 Cherry street,
HIM which he did. On the iolowin; Monday Nh
Thompson took drnit Nless Gunnel Mnturn & Co.
h. they knew nothing OF the drawers Of the draft
To-day officer John E:an arrested Jackson who was commit
ted for the iOrgery, which ne confessed.
Constructive LARCENY.-A man named red
erck Parker on the l7h Angus; last sold row boat Nat
Reede ut Front tor 50 obtaining OF hn Mt he ,anie
TINE by Il trade IL Subsequently writ OF repleyin
,,as served Reee by ! g. Duyen 1t appeared that Far
Ind previously sold the boat tor SO 20 another person. nnd
obtained sj7 o the money Parker held TO ban IN S5 To
answer.
lNvEIGLCD ASD RoBBFp.-Last night white
man PasGun Sh'vade. nv.is ed den Liverpool
Alley opening Oak're by tour coOred persons nnmei
hungO Thomas. james Thomas, selma Hunt ani Ann Haf'i-
subsequently arrested By officer Ukeeie ard committed 10
answer.
ArrtMPrEp SuicIDE.-Last evening, irail and
unfortunate young female Of highly respectable pareniage,
named Eliza NOrnrop went to the Police Office and delivered
herself up nat she hud ahen 81 worm oi audanun 10
destroy herself She sent 10 the Cy P0n ami Doctor
sIckts called attend her. Hho administered such remedies
as relieve She then sent the City Hospital where,
by skill the physicians and she restored and
likely IN recover When well enough will bs .-
PeBenHry she hah once beioIe !eiectuay attempted 10
DESTROY he:sclf.
STOLEN SHAwLs.-Oiiicer Cochran OF the Sixth
Ward Police. arrested a who would not give his name.
with Rob Roy -hHwl' IN his poeSsl0n Tor which an owner
IARCENIEs-John Murray and James Somers
were arrested committed for stealing worth 81 from
The store OF X. NJ Brewer & Co. No. JUS BJweTy,
.iGrS Mckenzie arrested aud committed ioi stealing
large lot OF vinegar cruet, found IN MS possession.
Wium II Cornish found at n late hour IN the street
large bundle at cOtaG and several BDes IN his
possession. supposed be ,toen ard he wrs committed 10
answer
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27
By This Mornings Mall.

News FROM the OREGoS EMiGKASrs.-tlve
men arrived at independence. Missouri, IN the
beginning Of this month, bringing intelligence
f-om the emigran,s who left last Spring for Ore
ron. These men are di:cct from to:t LARAMIE,
distar. about eigh, huIdied miles ram incePen-
dencc. They state that the last OF the eungFants
left Fort Laramie on the , Of August. ara e1-
Dcctet 10 reach the!F place of destination about
the li!st of October. The em'grlnls had pien
- of Bacon. but were bacly OF i'T tiour
and BreaG-stutis and It Is cared. had no
thing Ike supply to carry them through -
Although there was plenty of -four ai the Fort
the price being forty dollars per barrel, aud on!;
10 be had for cash, ,hey coud not procure II
Sucar and coffee were also quite scarce with
them. Their teams were Isced and weak, ana
their cattle generally in bad condition. ltTl!rec
necessarily during the first two months OF their
Journey. so that all the water courses were unus-
uaily high. They complained greatly Of the
hartlsh9s and fatigusS OF the trp, but enJoye6
good health, and had lost only one man
By death. Tney had divided and formed
themselves into several parties, owing 10 dis
sensions which had t,ken place N the Company
(, was thought ;ha, they wonIi ;cach Buffalo IN
five ur SIX days after leaving tcy; Laramie.
where ;hey hoped to lay IN i sufficient supply oi
provisions To Subsist them TIL they arrived at
their destination. Fears were entertained OF
their being haraSsed by the Sioux Indians, whose
Chiel had despatched large war party for The
purpose OF attaeking them: bat the only danger
they aparohendsi n the event =. such III assault
-, I.,-s ,tf rqfrlf
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27
CONTENTS ofTHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR THg PRESENT WEEK.

l. PoErEY-s;ong. by W b. hieech.
H. Ep,rosIAL-gnt.s1 FundsIhe Herald. Loco toco'm
l!us'raied. The of Brush Money 70 break down
our Ta,.G. H'h.:s. OrsaGize. Organize! WhatG3out
New. Yol.. Wrgh. and Wool JOs.ph Mark.r
Po.S Protection, The Rooiblck' stOfy. Prices of
Good, Rai!fold l.on; The Profits of Manufacture
The Polk Glne-Batly Played. &c, &c.
Ill PoLIT,cAL-Sa4 Wnshts Treachefy to the People IN
ls2i-A History Of his Pledge: At Washins'on-Ine
Pfu.pecl-Nr. Webster and the Madlson!an. SC. IN
Crest Me"achuieus Convention: Saratoga Bate
Ground-2QC0J Wings in Council; Mf. Webef'
Speech q, tie Massachusetts Convention Afhn IN
Georgia Polk and Slavery Jeneynea. Look ori i0f
Fraud and Vio.ence Letter from Mr.. Clay on the Ia
riff: The Game Of Bmg; The Votes OF James X. Po't
Warning from Maine; Could we buy our Cloths
cheaper under - per cent. la:iF; Vermont Renfn'
-cgrnorte Lou.saas Prices Of Goods: TIE Iaih
lld the Cotton Manufacture Operation 0. 'h= farm
upon Labor sc.
~ Nzw.-The Cotton Crops; Late from Ro I-nefo In
diana Oot:ases Los OF the Potato Crop New van
ETY. of Wheat; The Croton From Havana Anu
Rent: The spin, OF Gambling, sc. &c.
v Al,scgLL,sgor.-Robe.; Owens idGress Se@-fofs
S,ste Fair and Ca,te Snow Mexico and IeHai INC
-landeter o. ylt. Clay Rsbuked TIE s'i oi ne bi'
gam. &c. L..
VI CoaAgEciAL lSTELLiCEScE-stocA'' Money fIoau's'
Markets. &c.
Single Copies put up wGappers Tor the Ma!' can be o'
tanned at the tesk. Prce . cents
u TERMS per year single copies Ga cents-AH I'D
.crip.ion. payable infexibIy IN advance. Adde'S
GREELEY x McEiRAIH. io) Nassau. street
Tnbu.e Buidlns.. opposite he FaiA.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27
MARRIED

on Wedne.day the s5,h mt, By Rev n " Betrau a; :
John. Church Nf RogLSr B,ETpSt 10 ANx MARis 94ash
ter Of Hr John sinple Aset I'll oi TN. cry,
on Wednesday evening. 2sh hy HIS Honor sn'e, iiaf
per Mayor. EDWARD NosEs 10 ELizABNrH AM ciici
dang bier of George sluis. Ia a! 0t ihIs cIty
on Tusay evening. 2'h ms b. Toe Fey t-m.n hai
ve.,srsy afternoon Fll;auh, b. Key d. s'io1s r.
Joys WH1grcK Paste. ." the kt;olnea fto,ssii ua,sa
i,b-,rh oi Waterfront N,Eg,RgT STvo>G 'ooN; %; H.
f1nc sre eldest dsu :his Of TIE !ste William A. cooS O.
city. . q, ,..s,--s ,c-r..-
Il, \ -, ,.rrl l>psK. OF Siounlcss7oYs
-, We Ia ua me sr lssp-s'Ssr. HoA1LASp
-, ot Ntumee CITY. % '!EE3lN = o 'aa 4~-'
o. t.-.l ,1,t J crEy NpoD4rlf 10 ENSutz BAitsi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Regnbi- @. licvcp. on ;be ih oi Juar
bv Rev Doa IaaR orlu-ra7 pn',a - - .i"ee,' W.
Eo uf n. former q see.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27

FoR RocnEsrER.-The Auburn and Syracuse
Railway Co. will run extra Train OF cars, leav-
ing Syracuse at 5 in The morning of the lst. Oct.
j. Fare from Syracuse To Auburn and back, 5O
cents This train will connect with train at
Auburn, which will be run TO Rochester and back
for IS cents-making the whole fare 10 Rochester
and back TO Syracuse, 81 %.
This cheap arrangement is made to induce
portion to come on the lst, the Company not
having the means to carry, in ono day, all that
are expected.
Those leaving for Rochester on The I'd will be
charged 81 80 TO Rochester and back. Return
ing, will leave Rochester on the ID o. October at
u O'Clock P. NJ. and on the I'd OF October at Il
NJ and al o'clock 2. NJ.
We have not learned what the arrangements
East Of Syracuse are, or what the Syracuse and
Auburn road chargef0r the extra trains On the I'd.
Albany DAILY Adv.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27
Real Estate in Danger.

There IS an Immensely important cause PEND
ing in cur hghes. Court, which, If decided one
way, will effect the value of Real Estate to such
degree that many who think themselves rich at
this time will soon be reduced to bankruptcy and
ruin. The title Of the cause Is
WILLIAMS rs. SroSE.-lt appears in evidence
that Stone once thought OF purchasing "illiamss
farm, but, on making inquiry and examining the re-
cords. he found that one OF Wil!ismss neighbors
had warranty deed OF t-that II was under mort
gage for about the value OF lt-thei his wife and
some members of his family were much opposed
10 il that il would break up and divide the family,
and DESTROY the then existing harmonious arrange
men; of the nrishborhood. Alter considering the
whole matter, Stone wrote to Williams that he de-
cned buying altogether, and stated IN dstdt ali
the membranes snd objections named above.
Some weeks atterward, Williams, who was very
anxious TO sell. wrote him again on the subject
Stone replied again by letter, saving he hhed tue
farm but stated again the particular reasons beng
the same US afore mentioned why ne utterly de-
cned bargaining with him. Williams who was
restless fellow aud thinking he might draw some
thing out OF Stone which 10 ground suit wrote
acsin. Stone again replied that ne liked tie farm,
and would br pleased 10 own IL II II could Dc had on
just and fair terms, without producing dlscord IN
the family, and with the consent OF the neIghbor-
hood-n substance, the same reasons HhI he re
fused buying IN The hrst instance NO" lliaii5
LAWYERS insist on that he agreed 10 purchase the
farm and found his claim the refusal, w0ded e1-
sc,l, as written above. Stone and his counsel con-
tend that he positively refused the purchase until
those objections were removed. And, strange as il
NAV seem. the Court is undetermined as We, how 10
dccide-whether the bargain was compesd or not!
Oae thing is certain iaat il it decides n favor OF
Williams our real e.tsIe will be CT littk value, as
the most casual conversation will be considered
.4ts. YES modest refusal nav, Dos!tIre GsRtdi
will De construed into positive bargain. VIII the
reople think OF this seriously and give their opinion
On ihe subject Twill advise you OF the decision OF
iha Court IN due tine.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27

FOURTEENTH WAHp.-Thc Henry Clay Club Of
this Ward appear 10 be up aud doing-lhey are
Jealous aud ardent in the Cause. They intend to
be second TO no other ward in the Empire City, if
exertion will be OF any avail. One impulse appears
to inspire every Wing in the Ward, for they are
working heart and hand together, and seem TO be
eager for the des OF November. Let no Wing in
the Ward stay from the meeting to nght-but 90
and take your ladies (who, we obserye by their ad-
vertisemeni, are inved,l for their presence always
gives good coantennnce 10 such gatherings.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT. Before judo. PARKER.

John B. Griyett '. Leonard Nott.-Acuon OF ro-
yer which was ,-ie oIce before l. recover the value OF
horse exchanged aaeher belonging 70 teiencag Al e9
stead ks . bat which ner proved 10 he unsounG wrh '
g. demanded hs owa tacs N :lc declared he bargain 20
aosjste aud ns rsiusd - give back the ho OF i
C. Nerd,c- for plautit' 5 SllJ. and interest
Syivanus q. n-ath !. f. Purdy and =. PARKER
Thu, case n which defendants sezed under eNscq
ton. quantity Of oooas and panohle ad ei,s. s ~ o M
boos Broadway. bui when VIZ u itn Re
pevned The ha' been the Calendar 10y s9ne
The puati appearing. hir NsEie. tor delendai
,eveaI witnesses prove t5e lew Verdict ioF He'e'
4ant- s-Sl 81 and vltllas TIE goods Al slttt
Lewis Peck Y. james Il. Marun.-asSaU!t ana
Battery plaintiff President othe WuShn.on lem
perance Socsy. The defendants resident OF the 1h W tfI
ana Of Alderman W |; appeared by the testimony iha
he nsnter oi the Teupslnce society were hoE
Temperance meeting b0ad barge AZ the pier int ot l
Sunday. June IS 81 Nr Martin ans others came
down. * l. sverrea with o breaElns up the rsetlns
Nr LownG, Brooklyn addressing the meeting al tle
time when ne assaulted Oy AII Giles who was IN com
pany with NJ. Martin and Marta Immediately aIie
wnrdi attacked Mr. Peck ySnom h. kn ockec down ana
beat and kicked severity that Mr. P had 20 make aopcn
and h head having been cut his eyes BACKED
&c No defence was offered The jury after short absence
gave verdict for paintIifot 500.
Heman HusnfeId '. Lewis b. Reed.-Action TO
recover for rent premises Bowery The peadlHg' de
sched property NO. y Bnwery while the place occu
pied by dstsndan, No Is BOwery. nonsult was or
Ia.ei.