davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
ALBANY LOCK HOSPITAL ESTAB-
LlSIfED 1880.
Gen. Geei &c Cooke. LII. ID,
-RETUkNEU FROM ENGLAND
CONTINUES TO BE CONSULTED
CONFIDENTIALLY.


No. 3, Norton street, Albany, N. Y.
rENHIS PhiaHtiropic Institution. established 1850. uni
vesay spoken of in the various periodicals the
is edfe located In retired part OF tie cify dearled
pare O the build
ing occupied by patients Il cir room and not
Observed Cooke, founder
Hospital the only resident physician, aud devOtes s Whole
the welfare Of the unfortunate Tie oees
Hospital epIete with facility the
recovery Of patients"
Syphilis and Nervous De iy Mercu
skn ard Affections o. the Urinary
organs In advanced Dr. Cooke Is
acknowledged lie mu~h reietrated IL Is pove raj III at al
and conveniently Cooke witt cut od
nary trouble familiar witt te practice oil medtrine, he fvit
ally lis paioas aud very frequently the patients OF
Dr. Goose The advertising physician city
hany NJ Y lis meiiral filsats nniivalcd.
aAmoag celebrates pysrans Of the Gen.
Cooke NJ D. L. L. D. of Albany, Y the founder of the Az
n.iss for his nevoeuce ana s nj ian ropv rot only nv
newspapers Tut Ills worth proclaimed by tie lecturer
literature from the sarred desk Democatir pa Banner
aWheuever Albany.
politely ted spacious private ore. LITERALLY
with credentials highest order in large gnss
and
his ee receive corresponding prescription The attire of
pe Episcopal solid in his bosom. with
uks in his soess OF itself an ndnremeni visit
this profound Physician this fiend TO humanity and Of God"
The Loeb Hospital merira the only Phantfro Instiu-
tioa established tie benign auspices of tie
No. Norton street. Albany. n Y FOR tie relief and
unfortunate. repufed
Urinary patients very medical
nnrsing which very materially facilitates recovery
Or. Cooke the humane founder of des able
security resides tie premises tire rreduions
repose the ronfdenceeel NJ ome-pnrsue
enoy tire
physician well rs the most benevolent man Of tie
| DR. CooKE ATTENDS PERSONALLY PATIENTS.
NO 2 NORTON STREET, ALBANY. ". Y. Fly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
no NARRATED MEN.

UpRASS Keitlrs Kettles CofeeMs, Knives and Forks
Butchers Knives Banra Tea aud Table SPOONS shoveIs
Of Canscks and SHUTTERS. Also. spleen
Glsses Of different and
Raznrs Sops quality together with almost
other article cred
produce cheap Hardware stOre opposite the Palmer
House 24-y A. BIRD.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
A'EEEN rION,
Farmers :atsst Mech mics

Bay uheTe g0H buy cheapest,
J3ad sell phere , sell dearest.
FHNtE Subscribers sell rroduce
~ than belre They sinl the MILLING BUSl
NESS their did stand and have five Run o stones keeing
fur Run Ia continual urratin without of time
Run will always he dressing aud Thy have repaired
their Wagon Shed r ir accommodation nf FARMERS and the
public rally No hays accounted Tot unless the is marked
on the same aud The names aud amount m grain put ON the mill book
No bags he eh Ia the
med SPECIAL orders he the Miller take m The
No bag allowed taken in the Mill, except by the
Miller getting nuce aud Of the The highest
price viii he paid fer Wheat in cash. in trade lot of heed
Corn AMI Oats wanted.
Dry GO1SS and Groceries.
We have received direct FROM the East assortment al
Dry ts'rs, Hardware, aud aeT, which will he sold
the cash! AMI in exchange Wheat Conn., Land
Baon aud fine fT produce ally Salt at 50 cents
bushe by the r lTnn dollars IS 100 lbs Inst ca
and i and 90 hefre purchasing esey here
Connected with the above extensive BLACKSMITH SHOP
All kinds of work dune order. vs constantly hand and will
be sold for produce and CoOpeTs Stuff
JOHN CARLISLE.
banned CARLISLE,
JNO. McCUTCHEON.
indianapolis, Sept 81 1874. IA 6m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

Also every diseri Of Blank Books
they make Of the and improved patent method of SEEMING
which renders them arby superior manufactured in
od the old modes nv npating
strength aud durability and thereby preventing
speedily 10 decay as has heretofore
As hindlne with BACKS and mode Of
binding, far superior which general
Old b"s bound ia style DESIRED favorable
terms.
The Patent Ruling Machine.
is used In all of Blank Book Binding machine
cdedy improvement the former
pose.
30 RAGS wanted in exchange for books binding cash.
mi oh PARTICLES Inn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
HARnW ARE

received from Philadelphia Gaydons Hardware Store
- nd tinn the stock, embracing
cyihes ckles hest Ju
assorted sizes shear STEEL American hste
anvis and hackmhs bellows, castings
chains knives Fleshersnd
SeeIs; and PanIshed In Glass lanterns
lard lOking
building materials all kinds addery fancy aud plaiT
Plush top leather hog skins oil eth carpeng Maahe castings
fore aud brass wire kettles sc. SC
Ind ,IS44 so
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
BOOKS.
GUITAR, OR THE ROSE-BoWER.
Tile of Persia.

JOHN s. REID. ESQ.
rHNE with TRANSACTIONS from the Persas OF is
coul,i-ing 70 will he publish
ed early Nay June elegantly printed and found fancy
style
Subscriptions B. Davis Publisher and G. j.
p. Chapman, State Printers, Indianapolis
Dec. 1914. -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
MEDICAL.

CAUTION TO ALI!
Let the tcord take notice and be careful not 10 bug the
(sUGAR coATED)
IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Unless EVERY COX has On it the written signature of
the original inventor and patentee,
G.. Be- j min smith, vi. ID.
9NHESE pleasant Pills 20 the natural
drairs The Stnnvtz: the LUNGS KIDNEYS, SKIN and
BOWEBShHh-T1O tile practice Of medicine and
complete las II%r triumph all other medicines that
have been d they e'ntaIn powerful minerals t
examination by Drs. HUSTEGroN and
others. this superstition pnved To hr gTmndess
l IN New York 79 GHEESwIcH STREET. also by RuHToN
Co, 10 AsTUR House..
Pamphlets IN he had of
N. Il. PTsn will label engraved Indsa
figure, cnssrd with fine rid print
The he bght with safety Dr. Gunn's,
o and Gland Mrs, Iays l39 Fulton Brook
aud TeSpecasle throushon the United STATES
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

Rich ADVERTISEMENT ILLEGAL MIsANTHRoPE -
The following advertisement may be found posted In
the most of the public houses of this county
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
BOOK kimberly
and blank Book M 'nufactOry,
AT INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
l. ~ ~ 4 ID L. N II

" II d ~ r. IL NJ II IL IL,
MANUFACTURERS
OEFBLANK ACCOUNT POOKS-S1
AND WHOLESALE
HNlIs ke-p cnnSantly hand their Binlery
w washington street. 81 the Journal office. directly
oEsiie the Post Office ii and cnete supply the
tieles usually kept in similar establishments,
Deeds Records, Cap Deny Medium, Royal and Super Royal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

VIM. w. Weaver IL Charles Williams.
ma NDERTAKERS and Coffin makers, infon public
k38 ~ they "a
AA with release the friends O deceased
E.U the trouble of attending the death Of friend and they
B3@W whole of
W furnish horse hearse-also
H riaes f required They keep hand Collins of all sizes
attendance all hours Their arrangements enable them Ia
than heretofore All orders from
conufry promptly attended
indianapolis. Jan. 4h, 1874. 29-n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
apENfIs4E

efpENfIs4
Nh HUNT. thankful
hps for r in Ibis place takes
The puhlh generally rf he
rrrm prrseTVaonC
artificial pivot plate
with witHa artificial gums whole half by suction
-Lssio pressure.
sy Country dentists that he will fill any
spiral springs a Illinois
street first donrn 0u OF Washington, side. 24tf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
IN O0Q BEST SpnishCigars, Havana Pncipee Regalia
AO,OOO Tahscos Negroes 20 000 Half Spanish d.
quality 50pouns snuff Rappee Scotch md Macaoy 10
best chewing Tahacco avendh twist Naiod Reef
pounds aud dried smoking and chewing Tobacco;
Pipes 1900 itone
by the subscriber .aof which he viii sell prices
~ g. MAYER, East Of The Palmer Iouse.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
UST received lot NJ S,raisi Cigars
- baceo, at the drug stare Of n. cRAtGiiEAD
DYE STUFFS.
00 LBS Anm 200 pounds coppeas 200 oewood so pounds
VO ppnndse Oh Nader, for
by the SUBSCRIBE very low prices.
40 G.. MAYER, east oftbe Palmer Hesse.
ROPE FOR SALE, CHEAP.
w have quantity ef about inch 10 size uhie m
w haher which cell bought
elsewhere Il used Apply the Sentinel office
Sl-u g. ~ 4 D. r. CHAIRMAN
LARD WANTED.
will
sHn'he prices FIR cab. and goods Norwood block,
nearYcPf ereths Palmer House. 2s-ti EHEDDERLY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
NEW AND VALUABLE WORK!
NOW PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE,
The Indiana Annual Register and
Picket Manual. for th year lS45.
The ID lilly Memorandum and Pocket
Account hook. for the year 1915.
BLACKFORD'S REPORTS

W the Decisions OF The Supreme Court OF Indiana.
NOLUME " OF this Work is just publish, with Tables OF the
Cases aud Principal Matters 647 Price
handsomely hnnd aud leteTed
Indianapolis 10th Nav. 47U
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
Planes. Carpenter and Coopcr'S Tools

VARIETY Of Carpenters and CoopeTs tools just received
~ made the mechanics,
god Hardware Sckles Axes Spades
Chains, aud other articles mentUH
which will sell low for cash cnanry prnin6e.
will highest Wheat, Faxseed
Talnw Lard etc., in goods cash please call and
anime the articles NtCOl.A,
door vvest nj Drake Is Hotel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
LOOKING CLASHES

EOOhING GLASNES.
LARGE and splendid Of Mahogany and Pine frame
n Lokne Glasses Of all sizes just received GRAYnON'S
gu EENsWARE AND GIL ASSWAfsE.
OST received very 6ne Of qeensware Lverpoo
80 and Teas Plates Dishes ROWS Pitchers also
pressed Tumbrs Dishes
Sly j. NCULAl.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
GROCERIES.
Cheap Goods for G ,sh or Trade.
n

II.
As ceved in addition to his fTner stock, general Al
consisting the following choce ser
lion Of Family rCees Try uods Hardware China, Gas
aud ware, Shoes Yarn, Til
ware ware, Tobacco,
many uherartcleS TO Tedious In mrnIun.
respectfully Of this place and VICINITY
Cider Vinegar,
siso arire Candles warranted Ia
low and give heller ghi. Cash paid for LAID. ly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
NEW ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES.
SALENATUS! SALERATUS!!

EDRESTONs HORN CO. have consignment n ri
which they Co n he
bugt Cincinnati. Gocers and merchants of this
joining will do well to call hefe purchasing elsewhere
nj s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

Before the Hon. Lewis H. Sandford Assistant Vice
Chancellor.
MAY 5.-DEcIsIoss.-H and X. Yeirerfon H. SAsi
den and others.-J. II. Maghcr for compliments, O.
entitled to redeem paying the amount Of the sterling
debt alone. Also that II. Miner is a necessary party
Suit to stand over for parties.
Elisabeth G1isWoid rs. Executors Of ~ Fan Dyke and
others.-H. W. Warner for complainant q. c. Goddard
for the executors H. b. Dury for infant
Decided that Mrs. G. is entitled absolutely to
sixth OF the estate but have reference to Master
to what is allowance to her out of the capt.
tai pursuant to the will and that she is bound by the
sale credit made by the executors Decree for an
account and inquiry accordingly.
Martha c. Hopper Josiah Hopper.-W. c. Wctmors
and George Wood for complainant +. Sayre for defen-
dant-Decree for divorce from bed and board, with
costs, in favor of the complainant
Gilbert C0utant yno NJ. Calm and others-Dccided
that much of the award for damages Catlin and
wife, the widening of Art street, made for the
buildings situate the lands taken at the Of Bow
cry and Art street belongs to the complainant Ordered
that suit stand to make Mrs. Can's trustee &C.
parties.
John Barry Samuel Bradhurst.-H. Brewster for
complainant II. r. Clark for defendant.-Decided that
there is not remedy at law Decree for account
serving all further directions.
Mary Chill r. Woodward and others-W. W.
Campbell for complainant Vim. Samuel Johnson for in
FAINT deendants-Decree varying the Masters report and
adjudging the estates 81 lie parties and directed partition
accordingly.
Edcard BoiSg trard and others VS. John Dela6eid and
ofhersC. B. Moore for compliments, T.. 8. Van Wrinkle
for observation-disclosures for the appointment Of
parties to the assets of the Real Estate Banking Compa-
ny of Kinds county Mississippi transferred to them
specvely be vested in such trustee reservng all their
rights &C. Reference to ascertain such rights and for
the administration of such assets among the creditors
titled thereto under the direction of the Master and
suitable notice, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Marine Court.

May 1-Haughtuout rs. Hass.-This was an action for
breach of covenant brought TO from defendant
$780, for rent Of certain premises The execution Of the
agreement for the hiring Of the premises for six months
from the st Of November 1874 proved by the sub
scrbing witness thereto. On the examination OF
this witness il appeared that after the expiration of two
months the defendant vacated the premises, and the
plaintiff in this suit entered into the possession and let
and rented the 10 person connected with the
magnetic telegraph Of Professor Morse.
The counsel for defendant moved for suit the
ground-frst that the instrument made by defend
ant and the Messrs Rowland, the plaintiff being only
their agent and the suit should be brought by the party
Interested SccondThat before the expiration OF the
Of months the plaintiff entered into possession
of the said premises thereby releasing the defendant
from any obligation as tenant.
After hearing argument thereon, the Judge granted
the motion for non suit
Mr.. Gerard for plaintiff Messrs. Mccarthy and o.
Conner for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

This influential body met on Monday evening a,
the Historical Societys rooms The Hon. L.
Bradish presided. Some choice flowers were ex.
hbited. She society also received many dona.
tons. amongst others, quantity Of African Guano
for the Use of the members.
After the preliminary matters, in which resolu
ton tor the change OF the day OF meeting to ths Isl
"Wednesday of each month was adopted, the read
ing OF papers commenced.
Prot LOOMS gave very elaborate account of an
extensive rain storm, which pussed through the
United States in 1912, illustrated with a series o.
maps, showing the condition OF the sky. the tenn
pcrature, barometrcal altitude, and direction of III,
wind for the whole country. From this examina
uon, nc deduced many important conseaucnccs and
concluded by calling for the interposion OF the
association, IN causing moro profitable series OF
observations to be made by the academies OF the
State.
Mr.. SWAIN moved resolution for the purpose OF
reaching this object, which was unanimously adop
ted by the association.
MIR. STEVENS, of Buffalo, made an interesting
communication on the diseases of cattle, and stated
that from personal observation, he had discovered
that large majority of the animals slaughtered in
this city were severely diseased lie suggested the
expcdlency OF procuring sanatory regulations from
the corporation to correct this state of things
The galvanlc plants exhibited by Mr.lPelI elected
an interesting discussion, and led to the appoint.
mcnt OF committee to investigate the matter.
DR.. GARDNER proposed that liberal premium be
offered for complete series of observations on the
potatoe, with view OF discovering the nature and
origin of the disease which has DESTROYED such
large quantities.
The society adjourned to the first Wednesday in
June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

The Aierandyra Rad Riro Rspubi,oaH ~ the I2sh
says =" We have heard that t~o or three Il oar
planters have determined 10 try crop this sea-
son. planting very little cotton We fhnk this stsp .
good one, The crops will mature mach earlier tkan
those OF the West, and Will Of be the hrs, IN
market, with chance Of q reasonable price. The
yield here to an acre Is equal 70 that q ANY portion
Of the country"
There never was a fairer prospect 81 good wheat
crop, than there IL At the present tincWe have IN.
CURED oil from almost every IN the
and get the same answer" u looks weli-nescr better
NO insect has made rs appearance yet; and IN. grain
may now be considered secure from that asnger-rhs
rye looks equally vigorous and healthy.
The bloom Of fruit trees has been unusually full and
much OF the fruit is already we'll but Il 90 earl,
and spring weather is variable that there !.
sion for apprehension from frost should escape tho
frost there Is prospect Of twice much fruit =. hss
been before produced in this part OF Michigan We
rejoice to learn from exchanges. that crops LOOK
'peundsv, .dprI 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
New York Historical society.

The regular monthly meeting OF the New York
Historical. Society was held at its rooms, in the
University, on Tuesday evening last. There was
full attendance, discussion the report of the
committee to give name TO the country was antici-
pa,ed.
After some routine business, in the course ofwhich
letter was presented from Henry O'Reily, Esq, of
Albany, corresponding member, giving interesting
account ofhNcsearches into the early history of this
State, especially in the Indian department the order
OF business on the report Of the committee taken
up
The SECRETARY announced that a variety of COM
muncatlons had been received, from societies and
from distinguished individuals, expressing their
opinion the proposed change OF the national name.
Amongst those letters were communications from
the Historical Societies OF New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Maryland, and New Jersey, all respectfully
proposing the consideration of the question.
Letters were also read from Chancellor Kent. and
NJ. Van Buren,. The former dissented point blank
from the view Of the Committee, and the ex-Presi-
dent, with characteristic caution, declared that Sin
present circumstances" he was rather inclined to
entertain the belief that perhaps il after all, not
lneXpedlent to defer making any change.
II was then announced that the Rev. Mr. Girls
void, Of Philadelphia, had at last arrived, and a
motion was offered that his paper be read and the
order Of business suspended for that purpose.
Some desutory discussion followed, and finally
the motion prevailed.
Mr.. GRIsworp then read his paper. The subject
was the Literature of the United States" The
paper was lengthy and rather prosy. Mr.. Griswold
considered that in all departments the literature of
this country was superior to that of the old world.
A vote OF thanks was given to Mr.. Griswold, and
the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Albany.
re- correspondence of the Herald.l
State Legislature.

ALBANY, 9th May, 1915.
The Senate now meet at 9 o'clock in the morning.
Mr. Bockec, chairman Of the select committee Of
eight Senators, to whom was referred the bill for
the renewal and extension Of the American At
lantic Steam Navigation Company Charter, made
favorable report, and recommended the bill to a
third reading. lie stated that the object Of the
company was OF great national importance that
Congress, al It's last session, passed an act, which
he held in his hand, brought forward and promoted
by the company, authorizing the Postmaster Gene
raj TO make contracts for carrying the American
Foreign Mails in steamships, and that they had re-
served 10 themselves the option OF taking the steam
ships employed IN carrying the Foreign Mails, FOR
the service OF the navy IN case ot war. he consi-
dered therefore, that the charter was necessary TO
carry out the views Of the General Government
The bill passed with only two negatives and some
unimportant amendments, and was returned TO the
Assembly Tor their concurrence. The charter is for
"a years. and capital OF two million in 500 shares
May 1th.-The Steam Bill was referred by the
House late yesterday afternoon 10 the standing COM
mttec trade and manufactures, 10 report com
ple,e. This morning, the report was brought in, re-
commencing the Assembly to concur In the amend
ments Of the Senate, which the House agreed to-
The main question Mas then taken by yeas and
nays, and passed unanimously, save one vote. Thus
the represented population OF tins State, two millions
and half, have gwen thclr voice IN favor OF this
great enterprise. J. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

great qualification to him observe frum day to day,
the harmony courtesy and mutual good feeling that
exhibited during their proceedings and he could not let
the opportunity pass without thanking them individually
for the courteous and friendly bearing they exhibited to-
wards HIMSELF and il would not be without feeling of
regret that he should witness for the present termna
ton Of their abors and desire to the period come
again. when they should resume them.
Professor OLssrrp entirely concurred in the obser-
yaons that had fallen from Professor Slliman and he
begged 10 make his Acknowledgements to members in
general, for the courtesy extended to him.
vote Of thanks then passed to the inhabitants of
New Haven, for their kindness and attention to the
society aud was declared adjourned to meet again in
New York in September. 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

The appropriation for fulfilling treaty siipulatons
between the United and the several tribes Of
dams for the year ending soth June, isas amount to
STo9oSs.
One hundred and sevcnty-,hree Mormons from
England and ireland, recently passed through 81 Louis
on their way 20 Nauvoc.
A Philadelphia paper states, that there u young
lady in that city who sings at Who need not be
surprised at arrest Of these days on our inorma
ton for u''erng false ncte. No, very gallant at any
rate.
George Whcelwright, Lao, Of Bangor, Maine.
merchant OF integrity and influence IN o. Of desPonden
cy, drowned himself day two since 10 the river,
leaving wife aud three children to depore has loss
There has been a smart freshef in the kennebec
river for week past, occasicned BY the warn
weether and the logs have commenced running merry
The ground in the open fields Is nearly free RON
snow, and the farmers are preparing for brisk summer
campaign-Psvtis~d .4vsus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

QUEBEC, April 26.-The weather at Quebec has
undergone complete change. From the temperature
Of June have again that Of winter The wind Of
the two last days brought up which fell In abund.
last night There is but little ice in the river The
St Charles Is open also the North Channel Of the
Island of Orleans. AS yet there have been arrivals
from sea.-liercury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Court OF Sessions.
Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Hasbrouck aE
Winship

Winship
MATHEW c. PATERSON, Esq, District Attorney.
MAY T. The Days Busness.-Scarccly anything was
done in this court to-day number Of persons ap
pcaring for trial. their rccognizances forfeited
number Of defendants not being ready, their
sworn Off and in two the prosecution
obliged to postpone in consequence of the absence Of
witnesses.
In consequence OF the almost utter impossibity OF get
ting Alderman to sit with the Recorder this week,
owing to their being compelled to wind up their yearly
business, the court adjourned till Monday morning. ct
10 o'clock. will probably be impossible to do any
business even on that day. it the last day Of the Ma
tive rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Ca,,,man Rleas.

Mar s-John Hemmingway VS.. Justice u. Miilsr.-This
action to damages for breach Of
y sale Of 81 pipes OF brandy taken in part for
the value of sloop Tho has been already twice
tried twas alleged the part Of the plaintiff that the
brandy far below proof
The defence set up that the brandy delivered
in according to sample, in virtue Of agreement Al
journed over