davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
" POOR. But HONEST - ~.

IOOh. BJl HDNEST The uevVsns.
pcrs and Other equally great authorities. mgEc
use OF This phrase in biographical notices. "be
was born OF poor but honest parcntslo Poor
O"t honest That is to infer that the parent,
ought to have been dishonest bccaase the,
were poor; but IN that particular case. tlcy
WeIe honest I'D spite OF their poverty. Thi,
common phrase D. AN insult TO the condition -,
n~lnety-nlne men ont of a hundred. and an in
dignity TO human nature. There raiobt 30
considering the manne in which many for.
tunes are acquired, some little shade of mean.
ing in saying of the heir of fortune. "be YEA
born Of rich but honest parents 4" bnt rho
poor but honest phrase is atrobious. lei
1t be reformed altogether.
HON. CALVIN BLYTHE.-Tbe American
Sentinel lrams that this gentleman has been
appointed Comptroller Of the Tressurv 81,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

BURNING BIBLES IN CANADA.-At
the anniversary of the American Bible Society
held in New York on Thursday, Rev. Mr..
Wilkes of Canada, stated that in distributing
Bibles among the French Catholics it had
been found expedient to loan the Bibles. in
stead OF either giving, or Selling them. The
reason was, that the driests cd6ld and would
take away and destroy any BiblesNvhich their
people might own, but could not legally des-
troy the property Of the Bible Society. The
name OF the Society was therefore written in
each copy, and the books were loaned to those
who would accept them. A priest collected
a large number of these Bibles and burned
them! The officers of the Society informed
him that he had destroyed their property, and
that they should look for remuneration. He
refused, again and again. But one of the COM
mittee, who was a lawyer, addressed a note
to the priest, assuring him, that the law wa :
with them, and that compensation would be
demanded. The money came, and nothing
more was heard of Bible burning. .
MIR. Wilkes stated that the translation de.
stroyed, was that of Dc Sacy, the great philo-
iogist who wasa Catholicl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

HuoPE FIRE COMPANY--A @eetiog ~ 49,
IN Hope Fire Company. will be held NJ IS.
Office Of James 5 Wheat. Esq On S,rucJsv ., eveo;na
'he IIth In" OF half past 7 o'clock. Membe,. wb"
were absent a. The rel call, AZ The parade on ,Ls an
''''' are notified 10 attend with lheia excuses
By order,
mSy a. GO WHEELER, Seosy..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

FRUFTS.-The Newburgh Telegraph of the
first instant, says The prospect for fruit was
never liner at this season. Plum and peach
trees particularly. give unusual indications Of
heavy bearing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
We mny recur to this subject again.

BALTIMORE REPEAL ASSOCIATION.
This association held its last meeting ON
the 18th ilst. A receipt was read for about
LIDO dollars, forwarded by the society, and
also the late speech of O'Connell in relation
to America. The Association then adjourned
sine die, and resolved to distribute the balance
OF the money TO the poor of the Hibernia
Society. Thus it is-the leaders abandon the
cause before their followers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

WIN. }. MCoY, Esq. isagent for the Times
aud Gazette, for TYLER county.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
COMMERCIAL RECORP.
RATES OF DISCOUNT,
II a

OHIO. TENNESSEE.
dis ds
!" so''enl Banks TO All solver banks 3 to S
Formers Bin Canton 25 ALABAMA
BIN lIamillpn Is All inks IN
Miami EIp'g Como SALE CAROLINA
Lancaster OIio Blk IOlAll solysn, hanks a
Com Bk Lake Eric s
Ufbann BaLk 5OlAngnsto r
Granville Alex Soy 5OlSaynrn nah q
Bank nf Cleveland s. LOUISIANA y
Com Bank ScioIo lOlGood bank, 10
All Others no 'nle PENNSYLVANIA
INDIANA. Reliof Notos "a
Stale BIZ and brs 10 1lBank Notes RIO
o'a'e scrIp lOPrisburgh Script 10
KENTUCKY. MunuICaN :"
AlI solvent BIKE to No snlc.
ILLINOIS EXCHANGE.
SLATE bank 50iBaliimore
ShawneeIown 7OlphilsJJo o,c 49,
IN York
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
wEoNEs DAY, NAY Il 1915.

VoLNEN h PALMER is or authorized
Ag'n, iUr receivingS descriptions and Alvcr.
rs IN nts Ton III, Wheeling rimaso and Gda1;lg.
His ofh :cs are -
l6 S;1tr Street, Boston.
b Ann Street. New York,
- Pine Street, Philadelphia.
Cosaer OF Baltimore ami Cllvert Streets.
Bslrnorl.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14


LACKING WITHOUT A BREEZE.-Tbe
following anecdotc frofethe Christian WotoL
man is finely ILLUSTRATIVE of that far pushed
and Incorporate zeal in making religious con-
verts, which we frequently see at work in ev-
cry community:
A sailor not long since, Went into a PRAYER
meeting, and took his seat in a remote part of
the room. In the course of the evening. a
gentleman came TO him, and requested him TO
go forward for prayers" The sailor had no
special seriousness of feeling, and was disin-
clined to take a step which would imply more
than he really tclt at heart. The gentleman
perceiving his reluctance, began to importune
him come friend now is the time to get
religion. Come right forward and be PRAYED
Tor, and you'll go home rejoicing The sailor
not yet persuaded, slid, "Sir, are you a sea-
man 2 No" was the reply, ''but | love
sailors, aud want TO save their souls" '"Well /"
answered the sailor, there is no seamenship in
what you are doing. DO you know what is
to tack ship" Yes" responded the other.
ut means to change her course, and that Is
what | want you to do. Come right forward
now, and put about for the land of glory -
and with this he took the son of the ocean nv
the arm, and used some physical urgency.
"Hold, friend" said the sailor, ''donH Won
know you can tack without a breeze ?' The
Jealous brother understood the a%llusion. and
retired.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

Somebody has borrowed M,ssrs. Menlcl &
Harbour Carpet Stretcber' and have nec-
lected TO return it. Those gentlemen would
be particularly obliged by It's return.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

Drawing Of The Pokomnke River Lottery. Class 81.
10 liz 60 Do Is 81 46 &c 10 90 81 az 40
Low est prze SO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

NAPOLEON IN TEARS.-Napoleon was
riding late one day over a battle field. gazing
stern and unmoved on the dying and dead that
stfewed the ground by thousands around him.
when suddenly chose evening bells struck up
a merry peal" The Emperor paused to lis
ten, his heart softened, memory was busy with
tie past he was no longer the conqueror of
h1sterlltz, but the innocent, happy school boy
at Brientz, and dismounting from his horse he
seated himself on the stump of am old tree. and
TO the establishment Of Rapp, who relates this
circumstance, burst into tears.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

Drnwing 81 The Delaware Lottery, Class no.
81 81 90 81 rs 5 63 Sc IS 60 10 81 &c
Loves, prize s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
~DOUGHTYTUE APTISr

TIL hhNhoIs-h peTSOn Wri-
unS lately from London, says | visited die
s%tudioo the American artist, Mr.. Doughty a
lew days since. He resides in Regents Park
and has a fine situation. He is not very often
annoyed by city smoke or fog. in thatdelight-
iul n~elghbohhood. III has copied several pic
lures IN the National Gallery for his American
patrons residing at New Orleans. Boston and
New York. He is at present engaged mon =
landscape, which, judging from present am.
peardnces, will make his nama as well known
IN England as il is in the United States. II
Is a view in Ealing Park, and isone of the most
beautiful IN the vicinity of the m~etropoIiS
iie Royal Academy will soon b. opened. and
Mr.. Doughty intends to exhibit two land.
seapes. One is a view from West Point. on
the Hudson"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
THE HUNTING suIpr r,o

IHE HUNTING SHlRE.-LThe hunting
shirt, the emblem of the Revolution, j. ban,
lshcd from the national military, but still linz
gers among the hunters and pioneers of the
lar West. This national costume, properly so
called, was adopted in the outset of the rcvo.
luton, and was recommended BY Washington
to ms army IN the most ~eventful period of the
war OF independence. II was the fayoritc
gdr6 with many of tn. line, particularly the
gallant Col. Josiah Parker
when Morgan's Rihemen, made prisoners
at the assault on Quebec in l773. were rct,itn-
ing TO the South to be exchanged, the British
garrison beheld with wonder these sons Of the
mountains and the forest. Their hardy looks
their tall athletic forms, their marching al.
ways III Indian file, with the light and noise.
less step peculiar to their pursuit of woodland
game but above all, to European eyes, their
singular picturesque costume, the hunting
shirt, with its fringes, the wampum belts, legee
gins and nioccasins, richly worked with IN
dian ornaments, and beads and porcupine
quilts OF brilliant and varied dyes, the toma.
hawk and knife, these, with the well known
death-dealing of these matchless marksmen,
created in the European military a degree of
awe and respect for the hunting shirt, which
lasted with the war Of the Revolution.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
WROUGHT IRON CANNON.-we lear

. IRON CANNON.-yVe learn
roma correspondent of the New York Com.
mercial, that the first wrought iron cannon
ever made III the United States. il not i'm the
world, were manufactured at Mount Holly. i'm
New Jersey. AT a very early date, two were
produced ON the sit o the present iron works.
The process of their manufactures was simple
out sufficient. Parallel bars ofiron were iirst
welded together, than wrapped transversely
with bands, and welded again, and so on all
ternately until the requisite dimensions and
strength were secured-after which they were
bored. These canno were used by our coun-
tirymen In the evolutionary war, and one of
them, which was captured by the British. is
said now to be preserved III the tower of Lon.
don as a curiosity.
lhe Earl OF Rose, with Ii mammoth tele-
scope, has discovered that of forty-tllrcc of
nebula, considered Unreasonable by
nm, all were found 10 BE- composed of stars.
The bright centres which som5 of them have.
which Herschcl considered proofs of con-
densauon, prove to be centralglobular clusters
" much larger stars; and this seems TO be a
general arrangement. No planets were visible.
1t defines very well, showing Gamma and XII
Virgins, under very uniavorable circum-
stances.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

Fieux Temps has been quite a star in IT,,
rope with his variations on the popular ai,@ =
America, which. Royalty sent lin 49,.
should be honored with IFS presence, t,e oUn =.
tiinn they were performed. '"IsiI C,I".L.N
Is Lrls making TIC tour Of the world. '
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

Britain, we believe, will not yield all hat we
justly claim. What sort of treaty then does
this hintot the 'organ" f~oreshow? We think
there is cnough at least in these signs to war.
rdn' u'in putting The country upon its guard.
When, with the sentiments of these South
Carolina gentlemen we onnrc their devotion
TO ir'e-ir1te ora revenue tariff" a consrm.
nation 50 d ar toEnglanl. the offer of the mis-
sion to th"m seem, doubly Suspicious. Their
object hls long been to s,cufe tn, admission
OF British goods on easy terms. in exchange
lcr their cotton, They are chi ny known BY
their hostility TO protection. Sur .ly, of all
men. they should BE- the last selected Tor such
a mission. il the course OF our Government
with England is;o b. prompt, energetic, or,
in any event, hos il. Far be it from us TO
wish for war. But if the form,r professions
oi the party in power have brought them into
a dilemma, let them not escape from it nv a
sacrifice of or rights OF our int rests TO Grea,
Britliul
How different - the course of our rulers
towards powerful. ambitious England, from
that which they pursued towards a sister Re-
pubic on our own continent-a republic
whose friendship we ought to cherish with the
wise policy OF cementing the friendly union
OF all those free governments of which ours
is the natural head, in order To shelter freedom
in the new world from the oppression which
II suffers i'll the old. Who is our minister tc
Mexico? Hash he been selected with that care.
tul eye to his pacific feelings towards Mexico
which has been observed in the choice of
minister to the court of a dangerous, ~graspin,
and naughty European monarchy? Mr.. Shan
non is standing proof that the administration
are as willing to provoke a war with our fee
bic ncighbor as they arc anxious TO avoid on,
with III proud rival.
We mly recur to this subject apain
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

DLANES. PLANES-CHEAP, CHEAP-3.
- Gu es very superior Moulding and Bench
Flames just reed and for sale low by
may ID II GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

Father, what kind Of a thing is a tapis 2"
"a tapis"
Eyes, the papers say that a duel is on tapis.
Is il a table or what p"
"or what, | guess. Don't ask any more
questions"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

DARSoNs' SPOOL COrTON-I00 drx Pare
u SONS spool Cotton, JUS, re-, u auI for sale by
may Ia J&T tIORNBROOK.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

~ HIPS Carriage AMI Riding whips Of ~.
perior quality. jns' received by
mny IL ia Il IlORNBROOK,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
INTERESTING CERRMnNv n.

INTERESTING CEREMONY.-A Dt,r
MUTE WEDDING ceremony was performed in
View York on Mlnday evening in the Presbv.
t.ri9n church. The parties assembled in front
90 tlc altar. The clergyman then proclaimed
iherc Were any objections to the marriage
thlcy should be declared. None yycr, M i
OF c99rse. The five hundred persons present
would nave beer much disappointed II any
V'ild objections had really been offered. The
eNhorlalIoh' the question to the bctrothed. and
we prayer wgre all expressed in The language
VI SISiF' bible was presented the bride n
very pretty gih, and the whole AMIR ro,ci"J,J :
with some salutaiions upon her f,ir cbects
anda great shaking Of hands. II was an in,"r
esting spcctacle.-Pdtsburph 1g,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

RAss cLocKs-5o of ID rnrran,.i
:. Df',s Clock. Of different q jus, reed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

CE-Ihe citizens oi Wheeling who wish to he
y supplied with lCt: tins sea ON, arc ;nE,rmsJ :
MAJ my corr goes round every morning. except
sunday, and on 5 'iurday evening. with Ice OF tho,
eie"res' aud hes, qualify.
may IA UoRNRRoo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
ID PAINE & co, MANAGERS.

Drawing "f The Pokomoke River Lottery, Glass 81.
80 ~ l2 81 AZ 3 % SIS Al 10 80 Is 81
Lowest prize 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

UST RE~CEivED-l quatrer Cs,k 81 paT:
- Port Wine. Treble Grape, Ef medical puspo.
set; quarter do Old Hcnnes,y 4h p,oof Brandy,-
may Ia JNO X BOTSFORD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

OST ond now opening. q general
" assortment Oi Dry Goods. Groceries, a. Qsesns-
ware % ever variety. All kinds Of Goods Of
~ most approved and h'hionsble styles. nc low 90
amey can be soli1DIhe Union, Gcr eS,h OF approved ,
'fOuuce: MGfNNiS.'
may " No l76 Market sqosre.,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

For sac n, JAMES MELLoR'S Variety store.
Uni'n 81. Wheeling. Va. NAV Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
orr, SRRlvALs AMI DEPARTURES
" Doatsi or me last ~ hours, ending ycster.

Water in the channel-5 f., Fa,Sno
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14

WALLPaPERA-Anoiher supply Of Co-mssr
We'll Pepper. Of splendid patterns Just
received lbrs day w
msy 6 J&T H~oRNBRoOK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-14
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY con 49,.
CITY OF WHEELING.

CITY OF WHEELING,
- CLERKS OYyicS. May gas.
VIZ Licenses issued Ia Merchants, Auctioneen.
u Keepers Of Ordinances and Coffee Houses,
ana owners Of Cars, Dfays. and other wheel eo,,i.
ages Kept for hire. having expired. they must Ia
renewed ai this Office. n or before The 18Th ina,
Alter that dale The Isis will be delivered In M.
Sergeant for persecution, sgains, Jelinquenls.
may JAMES s WHEAT.
Usr RECEIVED. a large and superior 10, eff
a. MACBEREB. low 6r Cash,
may ? d uCtNNIs
The New York herald., 1845-10-23
last Tne Jnry renderea verdict Of not

OF August last. The Jury rendered verdict of not
guilty
Trial for Brrsiory--Parick Lane next put tr.
al for burg in the ls degree in having the 9Th Of
September last broken into the dwelling OF Silas Nj.
stiiwen Esq ON the 81 Avenue, and stolen property
consisting principally Of clothing worth $40 II was
shown in evidence that the accused effected his entrance
by breaking boards from window hut It was not
shown by the prosecution that the offence commit
led in the nj h time that any Of Nr Stilwels family
resided in building the time. but that person
named Osborne slept the building fo- the purpose Of
protecting the property The jury found the prisoner
guilty Of burglary in the Sd degrss ony and the Court
sentenced him 10 he Imprisoned IN The State prison Tor tho
term Of years.
fno.her T,iei fpr Bigamy-A German named Rudolph
koch was then put ria for bgayDy in having the
i7th Of August last intermarried with female named
ephlne Henn also German his former wife Margaret
1874 being snll alive In consequence of atechncal de-
iect IN the Indictment the accused acquitted this
charge nut held to Enswsr others Of similar character
.fnether Trial tor Bigamy-An elderly named
hoos 'arpsnes ~as next tried for inermsrry ing with
young girl named Ann Cheoseborough on the 7ih Of
Sept iaat, having former wife also Young girl whose
maiden name was Matilda Fischer, living the tme
and whom ho had been married 10 about 1--WE months
ly For the defence it coniended that the old
w0s OF unsound mind The jury rendered u verdict Of
guilty but recommended him 10 the mercy OF the court.
He accordingly sentenced to be mprisoned in
State prison for the term OF two years.
Buygiayy-Joseph Dessenes was next put upon his
trial for breaking into the of George enfed OF
stealing some clothing. The jury found him guilty OF
burglary in the thrd degree and the court sentenced
him to years imprisonment at Sing Sing.
.inofher Plea Of Gully WIN Burch, indicted Tor OBJ
Haock s. Co.. Of Pearl street, the 3 of September
last entered plea Of guilty. The plea was recorded
and the accused remanded for sentence.
The Court then adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1845-10-23

The public buildings are two engine houses, All OBJ
servaory, two banks theatre, the seminary Sru's de
Notre Dem, district school house, and the Post ONCE
with nine churches, to wit Chist Church, on Fourth
street; Wesley Chapel, Fifth street. Welsh Chapels
on Harrison and Lawrence Streets Disciples Church, on
Sycamore Jews Synagogue, Drosdway the Pilgrims
Church, Lock street; and Bethel and True Wesleyan
Churches-coorcd OF these the church at the corner
OF Lock and Fifth streets and engine house at the COT
ner OF Ludlow and symmes have been put up the cur
rent year.
The New York herald., 1845-10-23

The FRKsHET AT THE SouTH The heavy rain
last week made considerable ireshet in the upper
parts OF this state, and has done damage to
the corn aud cotton crops the low land. All the
steamers plying the Pee Dee were enabled TO ascend
to CheIaw, and the pole boats all on the way up
Some hands who arrived here ON Thursday night IN
canoe IRON Cheraw informed us that the river rose in
night to the height Of twenty feet Gsorseiown
(S.CJ Observer, Oct IL.
The New York herald., 1845-10-23
Court CalendaY-This Day

CIhcuIr CouRr.-Nos "a. 81, 81, II, -. 45 to 49,
Common PLEAS Part mos. as III %, 6l 63, 65 81,
80, H. 73. Part 2-Nos. 90 "a, 30, 80, IA, l76 40
~, ~ -.
SUPERIOR Cousr-Nos. 81, SIS, Is %, H. al 50 67 So
So ls9, H. So 95, 49, SO, A. a. 60 lo5 1885, 73 l0a
90 &c. A. So Is Al a. 5, IL 23 -, 4o lss, 49, 49,
81. 100. TWO Courts.
The New York herald., 1845-10-23
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Ednonds
Ocr 32.-Fieidsn rs PaddocS-An action q note for
$500, which drawn by Mr. Ely Moore. and dated in
November lsil, and as endors ed by defendant The
defence put in was that there stion and
usury the part of the plaintiff the note being
for the accommodation OF Mr.. Moore.
Verdict for plainif, damages S6ol 80, and six cents
The New York herald., 1845-10-23
Common Pleas.

Oct a9-Taomas Egission and Joseph Batteli ss Csv-
nsIius York and John Munson.Tbis action Z
drawn II appeared that the note made pay able
to the order OF party named D. W. Beaa aud was dat
ed 18th October 1874 Before the note came to msturi
ty, he parted with it to party named sedgewick,
collateral security for Of $500 ach he received
~ vna' n0,e Wss nos 70 be be
Sedgewick into the hands OF the plaintiffs who seek
to recover fiom the makers. The defence set UP
that the note was misapped and also that consdera
ton given The defence further alleged usury
Verdict or plaintiff s2l2 including interest Tor the
OF 5000 lent on the note with cents costs.
n john Kelly rs Louneeiot Ho1ard-Ths action
of trespas damages assault and battery
1t appeared tina. pending some, law proceedings, in
named Hughes was appointed receivar, and proc ceedel
si to
sion to take the beer he returned telling Kelly about il
Kelly returned, with nephew OF his, named McGlo-
herty, who struck by defendant in squal Bile that
ensned; and Kelly having interferei share
of the spos both his eyes being changed brown blue,
fence set up that lanti gave tae first blow and
that defendant had octed in selidetence The jury will
render a sealed verdict this loren IN
Before Judge DAILY.
Harvey Dayton rs. Dr. "A. Shotucett.--Ths ac-
ton a note for Sll0, given by plaintiff for horse
which was purchased from him by defendants brother
The defence set that there consideration
given the note being given by defendan, Tor the
mediation Of his brother was further up defence
that the horse was unsound, and died from disease
which had contracted before 1t Sold being
ranted The plaintiff rejons that warrantee
gwen Defendant purchasing at ms own flsk verdict
for plaintiff STA 81 damages and six cents cost.
A. Hoyt rs. .7Hen Mner.-Ths was action under
the lien law, which commenced in the year 1899
brought TO 500 for work done by plaintiff
for his father who had contract to build house for
defendant in Henry street The has already been
twice tried. II appeared that the contract price
S556p aud the time specified or finishing the contract
was in April, 1899 ire having occurred the pre-
misses about the middle Of the said month damaged the
building The plaintiff claims that at the time of the
fire the building nearly completed and that sum Of
5000 would have finished it according TO contract. 1t
in m ont
claim against the insurance company put estimate
for $1,000 and that $500 paid by defendant the
contract The chief point at issue in relation 10 the
amount for work plaintiff at the time the building took
fire. Adjourned over