davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


NIX FRAZER, AND Mr. AMP MIS- sE0UiN In
MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 9Th. isA. will be presentet
d the 's BoHEMA HE Y sdsaa ps
hogG Mr. sesuia, Airline. Mrs s<rnia.
sR s vsa nf 6-ssSa M1
O. The Manager respectfully announces that the Bohe
nian % un VIII be repeated every evslnx uniil Fndy Dex
u,rly take place Of sagagement
Is Ssguia and Mr. frazer at the Chestnut Theatre,
Administrations Tier 5cents-Second and Third Te
'o cents-flt % eents-Gsley q ceuts.
PALMO's NEW YORA OPERA HOUSE.
Ro op. yENE q psf sS @ 1rh Of the ssr.on.
Essss1!os E sgsora pcs Don Kamr Sig AnioEnin Dandn
ois iomasl; Don Maghihco, six Sanqu4rico.
Private Boxes with admissions, IS. " -
sfAsoS IcKrrs without Seats, be had the Box or
Doom open AZ ]; performance ~ O'clock
seats secured from A. tooP NJ Lbrrttos Eng and
-a..an San 1e naa a. lne box Onlce d7
ClkCUs-BOWE EHf.
JOHN GOssIN. CLOWN
sfRFE hHS 6s 5yFANS FAE silver VI VI. ss%p
Hoemanshp by Walter Aymsr Mr HnsbsII issts: M
sgildei SWEET stout Mrs.. Cole Jennings SON johnson
Williams. Old Dan tmmr's Band. ''' '''A'o'
W Afternoon performances Saturday when children vi
be admitted at half-price = - d, sts rrc
LECTURES ON SCOTTISH MINSTKELSY
Mr. CLlREHUGH respectfully intmates TO his friend.
~ ana The lovers Of Scottish melody ,ha, he has pr.
darn Mins,rrlsy o Including The early historical and
omsnts ball,ds Of the chv periods Of III Hard kanas
P +: Fl 1sHsi sJRfbER Jsf
ne heroic pathetic and humorous Jacobie bail ds of
origin and history sf the admired Scottish
R whSn 9en ", daed to .er- by th- immortal Ramsay
ciden's q these authors, hei songs. 80 -
songs IN illustration will be announced the programme
These lectures will any early day in Dec embsr
and be Continued once week till concluded dc3 iwssrc
The New York herald., 1844-12-08

HOWARD FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. "a
THE 1if,h Annus ba ef this Company viii lahe place
Thursday Eveai &, Dec H. 1874 Tickets ST. ad
mtteg gentleman ani ladies' 10th celebrated ban,
engaged, and pains Ill be spared make this BAL III
agreeable and wellconductd Of the Ticket. ea
be hid at the kernbc Of King and Hudson street
or i,her of the following comm tee:--
Mr.. George Green, Mr.. Lewis J. Parker,
Mr. Samuel Philips Mr.. VIM. NcKibbin
Mr.. James Miller. Mr.. Philip Iclei
Mr. SAMUEL RadciG, slr. hn. Alb@rtson
- ID. e. BRODWiCK, Chairman
VIM. w Boyle, Secretary. dg 5i.rc
The New York herald., 1844-12-08

0AAMesabls 4n4 wet weather VIII rfodues
colds and coughs which, sure 10 lead 70 aal
consequence Shermans Cough Lozsnges andoe
thsy ailsy all irritation speedily quiet rest and cus
sooner than any other r,medy known Hundreds Of cases
which have been neglected until confirmed
che re ~ msh, have been cured By timely Of this
ITO Broadway 10 Astor Hou.e M Hudson street; ss Bowe
X; tasi 9adwsy; s6 William street, l39 Fulton street,
Boston - - 1850
The New York herald., 1844-12-08
Oonstitufionai DenaIasx a,ur.a

,Constitutionai Debility Cured.-The Tonic
Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy OF
tne cty Of New York confidently recommended foF all
o. debility produced by secret indulgence kind
M an INVALUABLE remedy for impotence, ,sery barennes
tunss. depending maformafon.J : -
single bottles 81 each; Of half dozen s5 carefully
packed and sent TO all parts Of the Union.
Vince OF the College Of Medicine Pharmacy rs NasHn
street w. 8. RlCHARDsCN M ~ Agsr,
The New York herald., 1844-12-08

GRAND CONCERT,
FOX The BENEFIT OF THE FRENCH BENEVO.
LENA
IT be given Palmoe Opera Hoase Saturday lth Dec
The following eminent artists have volunteered thei,
services. ~
Signora PlCO,
Signora BORGHESE
Sgnor ANTOGNINI,
Signor SANQIIRICO,
Signor PEkOZZI,
Monsienr ETlENNE.
MARTIN
Signor RAPPETTI. eader of the Crchextr,
Admission. first er and p,rqaeue s tier cents
Private boxes, with six seats. 81.
precisely. -
Tickets TO be obtained pamos Opera House at a nrnc
pal Music Stores IN Broadway and OF the COMMITTEE Mrss
beard 70 Conrandt street, L. Leclec 76 Will am ST. o. e.
Bechet Sc all Lachiire I0 Pearl st Casoery s6 bea
v-rs, Latrade, PARK Pne: Monun, 40 Wall 81, Fable
los Front Nm BmgeTe, ~ Beaver ST., Hue 70 win am
ST.; Leeye, 20 Wakerst Chauebon 200 Broadway; Dubou.
eu " Broad ST. Geor Ouyn-t ~ south William
Mess Demonico, freer. Per ord Z Of the COMMITTEES.
d8 w Jsb t,EOR juYNET. Stctetary.
The New York herald., 1844-12-08

NEW YORK FULTON AND ANN SIREET MENA
UERlE, Lao Fulton street. and ~ Ann street under the
direction Of John Stars This Managre Of the
remarkable animals that country
b Is Of the day.
There ia the collection Buffalo Black Moose an On.
rang Outing Eik Talking d, the no several kinds
of Wolves doz Of different kinds of Monkeys amcI
Crowned Birds and Of the animals mentioned
history.
There cspaous ring for circus exercises by wonderful
pony. ridden BY the 0urans Ouang Also the Camel rerln
~ the rug and can be ridden by ladies and children aud the
Moose is also introduced in the ring
r ladies It9 Fulton street pext
dge Cuer store. Entrance for gentlemen in Ann a.
The place well warned and the arranged like aphl
theatre. -
Open from in the morning till . at night.
Admission lax cents. dice
The New York herald., 1844-12-08

PROGRAMME
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
day, DscemheI 9th, 1874. on which occasion
MISS ELIZABETH SLOMAN
AND MISS ANNE SLOMAN
Harpe. Pianses AVID Vocass will make their an.
pearance in New York. assisted by MIR. JOHN SLOMAN
1ohuuctoI. MI george Lodri
INTRODUCTION.
-rand Variations for four hands, the Piano Forte from
the Opera Of Guaume Tell" performed BY the com.
poser, Henry He t. aud Madame Dulken by Miss Ex /
beth aud Miss Anne sloman
2-Grand Vocal Dnett from Kossins Orera Of La Cana
Ladra - Ebben per me memorial. by Miss Elizabeth
aud Miss Anne Sloman.
"a Grand Fantasia for the Harp composed by h,a
being variations Weber's last Waltz. by Miss Eliza
beth Sloman.
A-Cayatn, Una poca from Rossui's Cpera Of an
Babler. III 5iv isiiA," by Mis-. Anne Sionsn.
5-Balad-" Kathleen Mavourt een:" by Miss Eizzhet
s-Bochsa Garland Of a9cra
dApropos," for the Harp, performed by the comper
all his principal concerts highly il,
sweetness aad difficulties erded the homage of !
modern Harpist the ancient Irish Bards by Miss T.
Sloman.
7-song-" Blue B.a.d"-P.ny by Mr.. John s'oman-Tb.
Music SELF ced from Blshop Rossin No BeIlin
position.
splendid double action Harp manufactured by MIR Brown
Of New York. will be used on this occasion
Tickets So be obtained principal Hotels and
Music Sto es, and at the Room.
~ Concert to commence At 9 o'clock. d8Nrc.
The New York herald., 1844-12-08

Now exhibiting at The Coliseum, 4so Beoad,pay.
DR PFEIFFER, def renee the suggcs' ion Il seyera
- Medical G-ntemeo, aud avoid with very b a
s relinqushei the Duane st. and AIMED
ri Ribe front in the COLISEUM Building WI ere he
ex.b,t fr lYw days, this Ma
AMALE CHILD WITH TWO PERFECTLY DiSTINL II
HEADS and NECkS.! with every limb and organ
perfect aud accurately symmetncal The cerebral
the mild expression Of The i.anes precisely alike,
laon Of the feelings Of decacy sens The doctor
has his testimonials from the highest and
professional gentlemen, surprise and psasure
viewing this extraordinary wonder Of natures whimsical
workmanship.
Admission Is cents.-Children half.prce.
lr Open from in the morning till night.
Ps0ut Of many similar certificates voluntarily given the
two following are respectfully presenUd:-
Through the poitepess OF Dr PIE fer OF New Oxford
College, been enabled 10 examne interesting
OF Lsus Natue-a child with heads neck, and o.
body This makable beauty ofform aud
WILL doubt object VI the curious
q. g. BEDFORD, Md
80 MAYORS OFFICE, Nov. 20, 1914.
Upon the Invitation of Dr. IL ier have visited md sx
anined the cbd with heads and have ia
nouucing IL great curiosity.
d9 2t.ec JAMES HARPER"
The New York herald., 1844-12-08
Laa Rookh from New Bedford for Pacific Ocean spoken
23d ult. lat 81 20. lon &c.

Chile, of and from Boston, for Batavia Aug & LAT 27 i
lon g 70 and was parted with Sept LAT i Ion BIB
SO 40. = =
Lewis Bearse New York for Madeira aud Gibraltar ed ms,
lat SO 43, lon 81 40.
Swift tBr) Newfoundland for New York. Sd inst lat 40 10
Ion s. 30.
Cyuga from Savannah bound North soh ult 10 miles Eas
of Charleston Light
Desp,ch. Antigua for Wilmington NC 2sh ult lat 80 81
Ion 78 20.
Nautilus Boston for Gibraltar and Malaga 25h ult lat 80
Ion SO. - - - =
The New York herald., 1844-12-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMpEn 8.
Movements OF the stcamsi.Ips

sus sIsEs...".. ....I Ui MOON RISES .. s 10
sur sErs...........i6 81 nIaH wATEn...,,......,7 40
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21
Vol. 8.
CHEAP CASH STORE.
NEW GOODS.

~ HATTENBACK would respectfully inform
W his old customers and the public generally.
that he has just received large supply Of FALL
AND WINTER GOODS, which he will sell
cheaper than ever, for cash. His stock consists
in part of the following articles:
Alpaccas; lsabellines; Muslin. de- LANES;
Bombazines; Calicoes, of every description;
Red, white and yellow lannels;
Nett caps, from l2} to 25 cents;
Nett shawls; Table cloths;
Velvets, for ladies' dresses;
Kentucky James from % to 621 cents;
Cloths; Cassmeres and Cassinetts;
Broad cloths from 81 as to $500;
Beaver Cloths;
Fine Fur Caps;
Hats of all descriptions;
fine lot Of ready made clothing. consisting
of coats, pants and vests; Boots and Shoes; Spun
Cotton; Queensware; Sugar and Coffee; and every
thing else usually kept in Dry Goods and Grocery
store. Ny motto Isl mo trouble to show goods,
if you don't buy"
0FBeeswax and Feathers will be taken in ex-
change for goods at the market price.
Fayette, September 2Sth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
CONFIDENT that those who have favored them
~ with calls are satisfied of the advantages the
cheap cash and barter store affords, they now re-
spectfully ask continuation Of favor, from old
customers and invite new customers who will find
every inducement to favor this establishment; s
the subscribers spare no pains to accommodate.
The stock now offered is so selected as to please
the most tasty, as the styles of goods are of the
very latest fashions and prices unccmmonly low
Please call and judge for yourselves.
Muslin de Lame, Grape do. Cashmere.
Chusan, Alpacas, Merinos, Verener Serge,
Velencia Vesting, large assortment of
fancy, black. purple and blue prints,
Red, yellow and white flannel,
Canton hanntl, Red Padding and Canvass,
Silk Bnd Tabby velvet, black satin do.
Blanke: shawls, Nett do, Worsted do,
Wooden do. Muslin de Lame do,
Fancy cravats, Edging, Inserting, Footing,
Black and white fd square Nett,
Black cashmere hose. Worsted do,
Lambs wool do, chldrens do,
Worste,i bonnets and caps,
A beautiful assortment of broad cloths,
Demara and plain beaver do,
Pilot cloth, flushing for over coats,
Satinett and Kentucky Jeans,
Black and fancy ribbed cashmere,
Silk handkerchiefs, black cravats,
Silk craVats, wursted do,
Irish linen. Table and Towel Diaper,
Lar-lawn, brown holland
Gimps for trimming ladies' dresses,
Black and colr'd kid gloves,
Worsted, buckskin and cotton do,
Wooden and wOrsed mitts.
Worsted table linen, Imported yarn,
Zephyr worsted batting, wadding.
Black and colr'd cambrics, apron checks,
Bleached and brown mouSln,
Fur caps, seal skin do,
Cloth do, worsted do,
A good assortment of TaiIors' trimmings, Cord,
Binding, Lasting buttons, Twist, &C., with a
great many other articles too tedious to name.
BREMERMANN g. CUNO.
Boonville, October 18th, 1874.
very extensive assori ment OF China, Glass
ano Queenswsre, just received and for sale very
low at the store of B. g. c.
P. S. Every kind Of produce taken in exchange
at the best prices. B. & C.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21
COpartnership.

TINE undersigned having associated themselves
i. together under the firm of Morris g. Smith,
for the purpose doing general merchandise BUSH
ness would take this opportunity of returning their
mage, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same. JOHN p. NORRIS,
II. w. SMITH.
Glasgow, November. 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21
Just Received,

new and complete assortment Of Fall and
Winter Goods, comprising in part
Beaver and Pilot Cloths,
Broad Cloths, all colors and qualities,
Mousl!n de LANES,
Cashmeres,
New style calicoes,
Shawls: Rob Roy, nett, plaid, DC,
Aipacas, Orleans Cloths,
Merinoes and Bombaznes,
Cloak plaids,
Plaid and plain linseys,
New style vestings,
/" " Cassimeres,
Worsted caps,
" mitts,
Comforts.
Gimp and fringe,
Indian and Horse Blankets,
White and colored Mackinaw, do,
Domestic, Fannels, Boots and Shoes, and
the most complete stock of Hardware and Grocer
les to be found in any town above St Louis, all
Of which will be sold extremely cheap BY
NORRIS 4 SMITH.
Glasgow, November 23d 1874.
TNINE CAPS.-Extra fine South Seal, Otter,
IL Muskrat. Sealette, Hair Seal, Glossy and
Cloth fur trimmed Caps, for sale very low by
SWI7ZLER & SMITH
Fayette, November I'd, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21
TO BIaCkSnlishs.

TO Blacksmiths.
Price Of Iron and Steel Reduced.
OUR stock Of Iron and Steel, being very large
~ and well assorted, the attention of consumers
Of Iron is particularly nvited--with the assurance
that our Iron and Steel may be relied on as of
the very best quality, and at low prices as the
same grades can be procured in the upper country
Customers from distance may be sure of finding
a full assortment of
Bar Iron-an sizes,
Round and square do.
Nail and cham Rods,
Plough wings and slabs,
Cast, German and Blister steel,
Borax, &c., &c, &c.
Having made such a reduction in our Cash
Wholesale prices Of Iron and Steel as to make it the
interest of Blacksmths to!buy their Iron in Fayette,
we will be pleased to show purchasers our assort-
ment and prices, which we are confident they will
find to be in all respects satisfactory.
SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, November 9th, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21
ATTENTION :!

The subscribers desire the attention OF
purchasers to their stock Of
New Fall and Winter Goods.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21
Great Reduction Of PricesN
Drug and Book Store.

FAYETTE, Mo.
DR. w. R. SNELSON, success
q: !: z: /: 4. I
~ ~ sor to DR.. J. A. Talbot, re.
HxESA specially informs his friends and
- the public that he intends keeping
@ y constantly on hand, at the old
&3 stand, a large and full assert
49, N ment of fresh Drugs and Medi
49, cines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs; also
q variety of patent Medicines, Surgeons Instru.
menis, Shop Furniture, Glass and Glassware,
Chemical Apparatus and Chemical Tests, Cruel
hles and Retorts, Sulphate Of Quinine, Precipita-
ted Extract Of Bark, Human Skeletons, Turpen-
Ine, Brushes, &C., dc.
Also, a very large and varied assortment Of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
comprising Law, Medicine, Theology, Miscellany,
and almost every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS,
among which are Greek, Latin, French and Span
ish; Blank Books and Novels; Paper of all quail.
ties; Bibles, TestsmeDts, Prayers, Hymns. Music,
Albums, Osberns genuine water colors, Toy do !;
Wall and Bordering Paper, Drawing and Rice
Paper, &c, &c.
A few marked chronological Husts Of approved
models.
All Of the above articles will be sold at a great
reduction over former prices for cash, or approved
credit.
Faystte, Jan. 18th, 1874. Aft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21
Tobacco CheWers.
CalicOes.
Cloths, Cassimeres e. Vestings

Jul opened an ample supply of
Extra fine wool dyed Black Cloths;
do. do. do. do. Blue do.
Short Beaver, Pilot and Gray Cloths;
Vermont particulars, for sack and over coats;
Black and handsome fancy cassimeres;
Swansdown, Valencia, Satin g. other vestings
Blue, mixed and fancy Cassinetts;
Tivoli Cassimeres,
Kentucky Jeans;
Tennessee Plains and Kerseys-good, and
evry cheap, for sale by SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, November 9th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21

To Tavern and Grocery Keepers.
TTNHE subscribers would respectfully direct the
l. attention of Tavern and Grocery Keepers to
their superior and well selected stock of genuine
Wines and Liquors, which they offer for sale ut
very reasonable prices. Also
Fresh Lemons,
Clarified and Loaf Sugar,
Principle and Regalia Segars and Bar Fix.
lures. BREMERMANN g. CUNO.
Boonvlle, March I'd, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21

bed and saddle blank
ID cts, for sale by SWlTZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, November 9th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-21
Fayette Races.
Spring Meeting--ls45.

The following stakes are now open to be run
over the Fayette course, to name and close on
the LIST Of March, 1S45; the rules of said course
to govern. The winner Of each stake to pay for
advertising.
A sweep.take for 8 yr. ods--sub. $50, s25 for
felt, mile heats, to come off on the 9Th day of May,
ls45, three or more to make race.
A sweepstake free for all ages, sub Sl0o--$50
forfeit-two mile heats-to come off on the 9th day
of May, ls45-three or more to make race.
A sweepstake for 8 yr. olds-sub S50--$25
forfeit-two mile heats--to come off on the 10th
day of May, ls45-three or more to make a race
ANY gentleman who may desire to subscribe to
either Of the above stakes, will please address tn
undersigned, proprietor of said course, at Fayette
Mo, post paid. MILTON MORRISON.
Fayette, November 9th, 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
By This Mornings Mail.

MrxIcAS CLuMs.-The Ohio Statesman putt
lished nj Columbus, states, on the authority OF &
letter from Sir. Shannon, the American Minister al
Mexico dated Mexico, Angus; 28th, that the install
msnt of 100000 now due from that Government,
will be paid within 10 day from The date OF his letter
As Columbus was thc recent residence OF tx
Governor Shannon, the correctness OF this lntorma-
tior, coming through tha; place may De relied upon
phiiad L. :. Gaz.
Destructive FIRE AT PiXETowS, Onio.-We
learn from the Chiiicathe (Onioi Advertiser that
re occurred in Pikrio~n ON the morning OF the 10Th
inst which consumed the printing Office and all the
materials of the Hickory Sprout newspaper, owned
and edited by Mr.. Tom!irson. The Auditors,
Clerks ard Treasufers offices were also DESTROYED,
but the Court House and r corder's office were
saved BY desperate effort and hr proximity OF the
Scio,a River. Mr. Tomlinsoa estimates his loss al
about $1,000. The public records have been princi-
pally saved und me chief loss will be the public
buildings, the pratns office and materials, and a
library belonging 10 Mr. ough The fire WAS pre-
baby the work OF an incendiary, as there had been
no FIRE or the premises for some days before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
Wing Fire in Old Orange
Corapondace of The Tribune.


GosHEs Orange Co Oct l5. Isii
Saturday was a great day in this county
The true-hearted Wings OF old Orange turned
out in thousands, to hear the great principles Of
their party set fc,;h by those interchangeable Wings,
Collier and Van Wagner. At.least 10000 were
present. The enthusiasm that prevailed was an
earnest of the determined spirit which the bad
purposes of the Loco Foco party have reused in
every Wing breast The meeting was ably ed-
dressed by john A. Collier and the Poughkeepsie
Blacksmith. In the evening the large rom OF
the Court House was filed TO hear speech from
Judge Duer, of Morristown. who made most
forciblv nnd eloquent dofonoo of tho principles
for which we contend. | assure you the right
spirit is abroad among US, and Will TIL at the
polls in November. ORANGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
CITY AFT A l K S .
Roardof Education.

GrRARpr, BoTcz Eq. President. IN she Chaif.
The Trustees OF the Eleventh Ward pres nted
r,po stating that there l0 scholars the new ohhs
in -t.uinn A; and the school corner oil second 81
A,o from the Twelfth w ard. there are ~ scholars
IN the Pubic Schools. -,r .h.t.,,
The Finance Committee reported IN favor OF GER
tain appropriations School and also io REDUCING
searie. of teachers IN cer:ain cases
The rusiorirv Of The Committee on application for
new school, Nes,rs uackenboss and Cbaisvone reported
proper location tor school hucsc and will De required
VI, Eng,. Dem5s-. opposed 20 the lots being
IL stated By members that the cause oil CIV
INK the lots that certain bal houses are IN me neighoo
hood. LIZ. Sweeny from the 9TH thought II there wefe uch
they should be driven of and compel the Board 10 give up
their otS. The Report ;Tas adopted. 80,
Resolutions II favor OF paying certain bills, &C.
passed.
A Report was received from the Superintendent
oSchcols. Motion made for reference without read
Complaint made NJ the substance o lhe report
IN already appeared the newspapers II was ootA.eu
appears editors ana published suppO'!ns .-le
would nave been meeting "Wednesday evening ne re-
port complains thu; the Bible sycluded from inyt'e7
school, thirteen school OF The WARDS Inc su
4th and 9Th Yards and thinks suitable buildings oE choo
provided By the city The report ade IN
favorable he fine condition OF many OF the schools
Mr. Engs stated that scptua lessons used as one o Inc
schoo; ooOas the Fourteenth The report was referred
Some other little business acted upon, and
the Boa.d adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
CITY INT E l. l. q + N c E
TUESDAY,
Circuit Court.
Before Judge KENT.


Seventh Ward Bank vs. Thomas Bacon.-Ac
ton the OF two notes. being about $3.50
druwn b. Mr. Bacon of psd.n.bugh. IN favor OF Wood
Grant & 20 ofths city. and discounted for latter firm by the
Seventh Ward Bank Referred 20 yesterday The defence
was Mr. Bacon petitioner IN bankruptcy. md was
opposed BY Wood Grant Co, 10 whom ne was indebted
but that w G. Co Withdrew their objections security
being given that Dir Bacon would the after
he received h the renewed nnf
DISCOUNTED by The Seventh Hafd Bank for Wood. Grant &
Co. Mr. Wood being director and present, such when
they were scounedhat he knew the notes would be
tested the ground of fraud relates 10 other creditors
which took place. and Tint Their FORE The
Bank bona te holder of the notes. took them
subject the defence he Court IN It's charge, considered
iha Mr. Wood sitting aderor. ana possessing knowledge
facts Bank held by that knowledge, whether he
disclosed not The question: then. between Mr. Hacon
and Grant Wood * Co II Is The opinion OF the Court that
the arar gemant withdraw the objections and tnke the
notes defendant after he obtained his discharge the tunsec
ton fraudulent relates other creditors and therefore
void. Other creditors seeing that objections have been
posed dcharge suppose TINT the Affairs Of the bankrupt
will be properly investigated and consider it unnecessary
file objection, their part The objections suddenly
withdrawn and the party slips through the apparently
posing creditor getting the whole Of his ate dis
charge and the Others nothing Jury found verdict for
tends