davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17

Tb ALI WHOM TIN CONCENN.
WHEREAS, Sarah, my wife, haa left my bed md board and
w refuses to live with me, his persons hrr
boring trusting her my account, have ample proyis
ions for her suppo at home aud shall pay nothing
tracing after this date. JOSEPH PAINE
Notsiiro, July 7ih, 1915. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17
FLOURl ELOIR /

Hnn Jbs prince fresh ground, supano aud extra brand
w. OF Rochester aud Genessc1 Flour hand md i'd,
sllc at the lowest prices by SILAS BURBANK I,
Muutrelicr, July II, AS ~ 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17
NAILS, GLASS 4 SALT.

KIN Kogs ElgIe Premium NniIs
"OO 41l Bags (2s lbs) Dairy Salt
100 Boxes 10 and $40 Glass on hard and for sao
at reduced prices by 8. BUgBANK #,
Montpelier, July IL, 1916 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17

Choice selection Spirits and Wines Medicine for sale
N al tho Drug Store of =. p. REDFlELD.
Mont eler, June 2, 1915. l6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
cAPIToL-HILL FEMALE SEMINARY.

M 100 LA LUX, VINO succeeded MISS WHIT
VI WELL and Miss McCoRMIcK as principal OF
this institution, will be prepared again to receive pu-
pills on Monday, the LIST of September next.
The situation. at the corner of New Jersey ave.
nue. and south street, opposite the Columbian
Engne-house, is well known on the hill as central
healthy and pleasant; and the instructress trusts
from her past experience in teaching, and efforts for
the improvement Of her pupils, to gain the appro-
baton of those committing them to her charge
Her attention will be particularly directed to the
discipline and morals Of her SCHOOL, and it viii be
her endeavor to have her pupils acquire thorough
knowledge Of the studies pursued.
The scholastic year will be divided into four terms
of twelve weeks each--commencing LIST September
23d November, 18th February, and 10th May
by this arrangement, no charge will be made foi
the August vacation.
It is desirable that scholars enter at the commence.
ment Of the term.
Studies pursued as follows: Moral and lntellectu.
al Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric, Composition, Nat.
ura Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Min.
eralogy, History, Geography, Grammar, Arithme.
tic, Reading, Writing, aud Photography, together
with the elements of Geometry, and the Latin and
French languages.
Charges for tuition will be from IS to 40, in.
GLIDING Latin and French, according to the attain.
ments of the pupil and studies pursued payment Of
which will be required in advance.
Instruction in music on the Piano will also be Civ.
en- to a small number of scholars out of school
hours, at $40 per quarter for one alone or az where
two or more are entered together A deduction
from the usual charges will be made to patrons
sending more than one pupil.
REFERENCES
Rev. VIM. L. Sproe, Hon. J. Y Mason, Colonel s.
Burche, VIM. s. Derrick, Silas H. Hill Lewis II
Machen, VIM. Dundas, Daniel Gold, John s. Nee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22

MI AP OF OREGON; by the Exploring Expe-
lNl dition-price 81 cents. A few copies for sale
by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Julv 20
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
REFERENCES.
- I" .

Rev VIM. I. Sprole, Hon. J. Y. Mason, Colonel S
Burche VIM. $. Derrick, Silas Fl. Hill, Lewis IA
Machen, VIM. Dundas, Daniel Gold, John s. Nee
han, John P. Ingle, James Adams, and John Un
derwood, esqs. Aug l9-3taw2w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
Aueusr 90, I845.

Wu, j. Harris examined. As witness was com
ing up 18th street, he saw Mr. Kendall and Mi
Bailey standing on the corner near the Franklin en-
eine-house, in conversation together. Witness wen
over to James's corner, and saw Elliott standin
there, resting upon cane. Witness stopped som
time. Saw Mr.. Kendall, who was coming acros
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22

huSsiuu sctttucutS OH inc Weelcin o""S'N''-
The Russian possessions in the New World wnr, -
but recently begun to attract the attention Of
ported to have gained accession oil TERROR! oI
tent to third part of Russia in Europe. some
felt in st Petersburg when the Russian y po'
some years ago abandoned the fine colony o. MN ~
northern part Of the peninsula OF Cahiohla Soms,d
after passed into the hands of the liudsons Do!
but what was the cause Of this abandonment. M scsn
known. From the account given by one OF tnel
appears that the Russian company first TOOK ,ss
Ross in 1914. The natural riches Of ms ei ~ Rap
landthe favorable position OF the hsipVI " rranes
the~neighhorhood OF the Spanish port Sen ,srtsr
in New Caforna-the immense forests Of tne ,onnss
ing country, yielding excellent timber M 5y,ss
abundance oil offers and seacalves contained ~ Lar nj
were all great enticemens; and in the spoNs Jndas
Won Kuskof, with 200 Russians AMI koYssa n
formed settlement the banks oil the pvu n,&
exterminating war was at once begun ~ ia ohsf NJ
seal-slins on the sea-calves, beavers Offers
fur animals, OF which the colony seemed % I,rct
They thus gradually gained, with the msre nahbsf
profit, the trade of the whole colony and ne liam b
port Of san Francisco; and in short time he
made extraordinary progress in this branch o. T. sn
had founded mn extensive trade with ue sy Or al
mens on the western coast OF America, c, r., fk
The surface OF the land is fertile that WIN vbs
hor, Il yields a most excellent crop espteiag VI,
Between 1870 and 1880 the colony was AZ w. ~, avs
perity. The basis Of its population were ling tres
whom had gathered the aborigines kod becr
with the greatest mdness by the Russian, u Ross .
part OF the colony. The situation Of the lo AZ n gel
rounded by gardens, and bounded Oy WV The for
pines Is highly picturesque and pSr, wv outer suc
1 " A
is pierced with embrasures, and provided VIII a,sgopa
and six heavy cannon MOUNTED on tN9 nr yesseb
tons The harbor Of Bodega Is n1vgs1 ny from Apri'
heavy burden, and well suited for their sia' NV
October. a
| RELIGIOUS DIFFICULTIES IN GERMMi, of b
lowing is an extract Of letter from Le,P'''
Goth, to the London Morning Chronicle
"Our government behods with great inluise lie Char
dency Of the reformers OF the German M ssct whF
great number OF Protestants are joining In mems %
appears likely to much prrturpauyW ne ehsnga
sciences We follow with great interest ~ bsd orrsnn,
these religious manifestations. Ronge VIZ VIZ slesa w
the commnnes Of the German Cathol1s ines 10 part.
proceeded to Konigsberg in Prussia an u.,rsoina
In this latter city he received WIS n.e coDc0ss
or and preached in the opsn air TO an ~
Of persons. During hi. stay be laid 70, sDs has
number Of proselytes. II Is said that he ms dogrs,
Dantzic TO 20 and confer with CzersI on ~ r,sou' =
the church. II was remarked, thai W .sd much
Monies and in performing the mass he eS ,rih ~.
simplicity than Czerski, and contentea m,.ut pross'
prayers recited, which pleased the frO'''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22

spoke like they were threatening him. Witness
thought Mr.. Bailey said he would kill him. The
general tone of their remarks was so threatening,
that witness took up the impression that there was
to be two upon one. In answer To questions by
Mr. Jones, witness said that when Kendall APP
preached Elliott, the latter stepped back and made
room for the former to pass, but that, instead Of
passing, Kendall went up TO Elliott and jostlcd him.
Then Eious back was towards witness, and he
could not distinctly what they were doing to
each other. Il might have so happened that Ken
dali wrenched the cane out of Eiotts hand, without
witness observing it, There was a good deal OF
struggling; but he could not tell what sort of strug-
gle il was. What he heard and saw of the CONVEX
sation and manner Of Kendall and Bailey at the
bowling alley, left an impression on his mind that
they were going to attack Elliott Witness did moi
recollcct seeing Kendall stoop down after josting
Elliott. Did not see him stoop TO pick up anything.
| Mr. Hoban. Might he not have stopped without
| your seeing hm'
| Answer. don't think he could.
| Mr.. Dent then suggested the propriety of taking
the testimony Of Mr. Bailey, and proposed that, as
he could not be brought TO the courtroom to be ex-
amined, the magistrates should take his testimony
at his lodgings.
/ After some conversation between the justices, and
the counsel for the prosecution and Defence il was
agreed that the justices and one of the counsel on
| each side should attend at Mr.. Bailey's room Al
1 hal-past seven o'clock tomorrow for the purpose
| of taking his testimony.
j The court then adjourned, to continue the exam
nation Of the remaining witnesses at III o'clock TO-
| morrow morning
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

IhelplessDcss pi Tie ,DissiOnarys family
lhey considered as sailors iair game for
plundrr aud abuse. lby the most earn
est solicitations on the part vi the mis-
s,onary, they were Induced to spare Us
/ The missIunary accompanied Us 10 our
boat, aud we had Tor our ieiinue, troop
i"i rotng sayages, braudishlng their
ploody war clubs over our heads Ia con-
vince us that we were IN lheir powrr.-
\ walk of two miles conducted Us To- the
beach 1t was II fearful walk, and the
walchlul anNicty oi our friend prove d
that he considered our danger very great.
I When we arrived at the beach, sume nf
/ The natives manifested great reluctance
/ To let us 90. Some took hold of our
uoai TO draw II luther upon the land
while they sceined 10 be earnestly arnu-
lng with the rest upon the. folly ul per-
uniting our escape. At length, how
ever, they yielded To the remunstrance
oi the missionary, aud aided Us ~ launch
ing our boat through the now subsldmg
surf
AS we rowed from the shore, aud look
upon The beach ~ the midst ct these
rude savages, and thought oi his return
To his solitary home, and of the days,
weeks aud months he mus, there pass IN
thanklcss labor>, thought that his lot
was, IN worldly point oi view, one al
IIhe hardest had ever known aud |
wondered that any man could he so hard
Fheartrd as To speak IN terms reproacii,
aud point The finger of scorn towards The
/ Chi lsilan missionary.
In nay last voyage, about two years
ago, again entered Tins Surnc harbur
II 1t Is now railcd the BAY oi stands, aud
Is one ul the most beautiful places m
natural scenery on the surface Of the
.lohc. could hardly credit my eyes
hs looked out upon handsome aud
lhulty t"wn, with many dwellings, midi
II callvc oi wealth aud elegance. There
Z were churches of tasteful architecture,
/ aud school children with their states
' aud books And there were To be seen
New /ralaudrr families dwelling IN
cheerful parlors, sanciIiicd by morning
and evening prayers. The uutlrlng ci-
onS ol the missionary, had through
|. Gud : hlt s>lug, created "A new world,
\ Mud the rmollons Of deep compassion
with which had regarded HIM, when
We LETT hun on The beach alone with the
~dvagrs, were transformed INTO sentI.
m"nlo OF admiration and almost envy in
view of his achievements, All other
Iabnrs seemed uIviaI compared with his.
\ Aud then ielt, aud still feel that il
any man can lie down with Joy upon a
d., ng bed, II Is he who can look back upon
a life successfully devoted to raising a
savage people Ia the comlorts, refine
rn"nts, aud virtues Of christian life -
n " y ErangeItt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
PATENT
Nj f. DC y l., -

Browns Sarsdpaiilla and romato lIluer-.
Sltrkwearhrr'> iirpallr E,Nrr
llrur,' Nerve aui bone Llulmrnt
DandeHon aud Tomato ranncra.
Sands Bul', aud Carpenters rar-aparllld.
Murray'S Fluid Nagne.ia.
Dort Hlrhrrd>on's l'l,er@.
hndrcw'- Rheumatic l.iuimcnt.
sand Remedy for Sall Rhrum.
JAYNE, Indian Expectormt,
DO Carminari,e Balsam.
DO Tome Ncrm,luge.
DO SanaIive Pills.
DO Hair Tom.
lnylor's Balslm Lvcrwort.
Warner, Jaundlce Butess.
Swaln's panacea
Fahno-lock'S : Nernufugc.
Thomp~on's Eve Wdtor
Ms VI ~ Gardncr', Ralsam Ilvcrwort.
Hay linlment
East luda Halr D,c.
Ilcnry's English Called Nagne,r,.
" stars lIal,am Wld Cherry.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Dort Wad~wouh'S Group syrup.
Euchan Hungarian ha~aru.
Waterman specific Plaster.
Anderson tOush Drops,
Dflle,', Pain Extractor.
Sands Glove Anod,ne 1oolhachG Drops.
Nc\luun's Elixir Oplum.
Evans Sooihlng syrup
Van kleecA'- aud Pclsc's Cough Candle.
-herman's, Jack,on's. and Nl.Dar'- tOus
IoIcng"S
sherman Cough, " orm aud Dinner IOIeng"-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
Wrapping Paper,
In gron' variety.
for sal" by
WM. &. COXXENS g. co.
July 3.
ISEADAGElE--Sirh or Nervous

r@NIiDSE who have suffered md are weary
y of suffering with this distressing com-
plaint will find SPENCER'S NEGETN-
BLE PILLS, remedy AT once certain and
immediate in itS effects. One single dose Of
the Pills taken as soon as the headache Is felt
coming on, will cure it in one hour, aud Ere
qucntly IN ) minutes.
The proprietor Of this highly celebrated
mcdcne feels 1t a duty TO make known 10 the
good people Of Newport and It's vicinity, It's
extraordinary virtues. In all eases of pain u
single uial viii satisfy the most lncrrdulOus,
that they will give immediate relief no regard
i to bee hal - TO what Time they are taken.
/ This medicine, for want oI materials which
compose II, has been principally confined 10 the
State of Rhode Island. " ere it as we'll known
piled upwards of twenty five thousand BOXES
of The inr,lin,ablc Pills have been sold within
the aSl Twelve months IN Rhode Island alone.
The Pills are put up invariably IN round lin
boxes, the cover of each box stamped 6. s.
The outs de covering must he an engraved
lahel aud -gued g. Spencer, with the proprie-
tors own hand. No other can be- genuine. .-
Each box contains 81 Pills
Price 81 cents
For sale by Miss BErSEY w. STANDBY, =,
Store -, Spring street, formerly occupied 10y
tie late Mrs Mary Tlllry, and at wholesale by
the principal Druggists in the city of Prosi
dence.
Prepared onl, hy the subscriber in Warwick, &,
K. j., who is sole proprietor, TO whom only
he composition is known.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
PAWlAN1E
M z . 7 CT NJ u S -.

M z ID / q i N il S.
4 NEW supply Of the most popuI ar paler
IA medicines, anCng which are
sands, Browns aud Carpenters Extract o
Strsaparila.
Sands salt Rheum Remedy
Starkweather's liepalic Elixir.
swans panaceu.
DR.. Jayne's EXpectordnt, For Coughs
Dr. Aliens Balsam Of Liver
wort, colds. aslh
" Taylor's Balsam Of Liver.
wort, ma and pul
" Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, monary af
Mrs u. n. GARDENERS BaIsam
Of Livc'wort, feclions gen
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Anderson Cough Drops, orally.
Jackson's, Shermans and Wstar's Cougl
IoZenses.
Pea.e's, Brown and Wild's Cough Candies.
Jayne's, Swaim's &Fahne,tock's VcrmIluge,
adswouh's, Remington & CoXe's Group
WSyrup.
Sir Jas Muray's, Dinnolord's and Dunbar
Fluid Mngne,ia.
Glove Anodyne Drops, for the speedy relief OF
Ioolhache.
Cough, X Whitney sduti bilious, ,Meud's, Pills
Davenpou's, Tomato, SC. Sc,
ALSO-Dr. u. q. Wiley's Respiralor, OF
Breath Warming instrument, for the USE oI
those persons whose lungs are irrila,ed by ex
ppsure to the air the objects of which are to
enable the con-umplye aud those prcdlsposec
To con unpion, 10 take exercise without risk n
the open air, and TO prevent the bad effects Ia
the lungs, arising from sudden changes in The
temperature of The atmosphere.
Just received and for sale by
r.. r.. H a z a n d,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
VIM. II. GREENE,

HAVING removed To the store No. lOo,
H Tham"s street, iofmrrly occupied by
The late Tuos. &. BHowN & SoNs, Is pre-
pared To cui aud make all kinds OF Garmenis
IN the mns, fashionable styles. and on as lib
eral lrrms n any n,he- establishment.
Wanlcd-5 or Il glfls to lcofn the trade.
March IJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
Greatest NOndrr of the Age.
patcHt.
GALN ANIC RINGS
AND MAGNETIC FLUID.


yE'hcsc Wonderful Rings and the Galvanlc
& Fluld have created greet sens tlon
'hroughour Europe, aud are attracting crawds
to see them both N New York aud Is ,stun
rhcy cur" with astonishing rarGIty, Rheu
maiism Coui Tic Doioreaur, fHs CrdmpS
.Sck Hcni0che, IndigeSiiOn, Paralysis SiD
Joiits. Gtnrral DeJHuy D,fcicn,y Of Mr.
r0uS Energy nnd NIL .\erUous DisorderS, -
rh"v produce all the bcueica results o
the ordinary GalvanIc Baitrry--or electric
and mlguctlc machines without the iajmjOUS
ShOcks which always accompany their npplI,
cation. The secret nt preparing The Rlugs
were discovered by Prof llrrntnce Christie
of London. m October last aud havc been re-
Gently introduced INTO tapS country 10y DR..
\. Christie, who warns the American public
from the beginning To beware of spurious
ImlrarInus. To guard against fraud lac wal
ippolnt but one Agent ~ cnch of th" cIlIc,
II the Uhrlrd States. In no case VII these
Rugs be sold by Prdars - the only Agency
Tor The Town Of Newport, Is X. J. TAYLOR
August ~, lib,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
WHAT HAS CAUSED THIS GREAT
COMMOTION OUR COUNTRY
THROUGH.
X. J. TAYLOR.


IT is SIIERNAN'S INDICATED LOIEN-
n GES, the fame Of which has spread from
Maine to Georgia and from the Atlantic TO the
Rocky Mountains-all over the land wherever
n mother has noisy and Troublesome child
DR.. Sherman's Worm Destroyer is enquircd
after aud resorled to The trouble is removed,
the child becomes endurable, and whenever n
chi d Is suffering from worms when il gets "A
taste Of the IoZenge, aud feels the relief 1t pro
duces it begins to cry for more. The very
worms themselves kick up dust about them
whenever they are used, wherever sherman :
Cough IoZcuges are known, no medicine is so
earnestly sought after, because it costs but little
money and gives great relief even IN most IN
velerate cases. Rev. Mr. DE Forrest, Rev Mr
Eas,mond, Rev. Mr.. Suceter, and Il host OF
persons Of first rcspeciabiny have given in their
testimony concerning them, and they say there
j. no medicine like them and the CamphOr
iozenges are equally surprising, who over heard
Of the most severe cases Of headache being
cured in few minutes Yet such IS the fact
when Sherman's Cduphor Lozenges are used.
Palpltalons also are quietcd, nervous diseases
and dcpressons of spirits removed and ailec-
tlons Of the bowels permanently cured, and
rheumatism. Pain aud weakness in the back,
chest, side, legs, arms, aud various plrts Of the
body i cured 10y Shcrnan's Poor Mans pas.
ter which is not only n ir,nd to the poor but
a,o 10 The rich aud as it is only i2l cents Is
within the reach of ALL For sale at 100, Nassau
street, New York.
Also Tor sale IN Newport, 10y u, J. TAYLOR
Portsmouth, by Nathan Dennis ; Tivcrton, by
Charles Almy Lille Compton, 10y Benz Sea
bury aud T.. Z. Church S Co. Ap ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
PATENT PILLS.

PATENT PILLS.
ClIckcncr's Vegetable Sugar Coated.
Ph"lp'- Tomato.
Wright, Indian Vegetable.
Davenport. hult hr,iou,
Audrt.on's genuine
loc's \nrlbiIop-.
Nnlii'.
Evan Camomilr.
Dolu'. Rheumatic.
Rrindoth'- genuine,
lrrrs. lloopor's,
km.hrt'., Parr', If,
Sp ur,I's lhnmp-n1 s.,
Lrv,u'., rhrnnoy's,
" Nhru., \nil bilious,
I,rbvui.- \url d,,pcp~la, 81, Sc
rrc.h .urII, of rhc above u,m"i ,,.uhbl'
d''u u,. tpt da %,
{ g {. HAZARD. DrvggI.
n. So Z li.-m,. .iIDs'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
QUINSY, SORE THROAT, INELU.
ENZA RKONCIIITIS.-I .-Iherc IS moi an

has cured some very bhd Ci rupture aud although
It might all Yet u would be wise to Try H. II u
peculiar ompnlnI, but may be helped some, " not
cured entirely. | have The shadow of doubt that
It would cure thousands II nal made, who be-
lIcve no medicine q the ehst hrueiit
q. worth wuud satisfy nul one, whether II would do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
The Nrw York
COnirihuiiOUsItip Fire In-
surancc Company
nffifc. IN. x 11llIIz Strcrf.


INSURE Dwelling houses, Warehouses
aud buildings ~ general, merchnndls"
household furniture, ships building. ship,
IN port and lhcr cargoeS, and every doscrip
lou of personal property, against loss o
damage by fire.
J SMITH ROC Frs, Presidcnt
L. w. MAHTIN, Secretary.
DrR ,roRs j. Smllh Rogers, James E;iar
James Mcbride, John Adams, john IIaggcrty
Cuban G. Ncrplanck, john Johnson, JOSEPH
kernochau, John | Palmer, Peter Lorllard
James Mccall, Robert Necessary, Henry Pa
r,h, Reuben Nllhers, William scott, Fcrdi
maud Su,d dam, prrrrI Ncvus, Richard Irwin
e. '. : Ruu,"vclt, t. 10 llurlbui, George I
Pollcu, William Colgate, Lowell lIolbrook
The uudrr,lgncd are the only authorised
agents of sald company m Newport, aud
'hoy aro prepared 10 insure any Of The above
named proprry ~ Ncmpor aud It's ,rclnltl
Iho terms, &c, oi insurance. viii be- mad,
known on application 10 ~.
II. Y CRANSTON & SON.
E,,I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

BALM OF COLUMBIA.

Abitsa GESlLEMsS, VIII YOU be with
out the genuine Oldrldge's Balm Of Co.
un'bla ioi you hair You may depend upon
u, II u the only article that IL sure TO preyen,
badness, and keep the head free from dandruil.
We have known II restore hair on the bald head,
of persons seventy gears of age-Coms,ock s
Ross gl.e reference To any that wish, TO those
who have been perfectly bald for years, ant
have had their hair restored within The last two
months. BE sure aud get the genuine with th'
signature of CouislOck Il Go. on IL, or get none
Sold by COMSTOCK q ROSS, No
10, fremont Row, Boston.
Agent for Newport,
II. j. TAYLOR,
May /. 148, Thames-st.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-24

FIRE-ARREsr THE INcENDIARY-A De-
FENCE-On the 18th ult., fire occurred at Athens,
Ohio. Judge Barker's dwelling house, and out
houses and the buildings occupied formerly by Geo.
l.. Hewitt, were consumed.
The Marietta Intelligencer says:
Soon after the fire in Athens the supposed incend-
airy arrested and taken befoetwo justices for ex-
animation His counsel, VIM. Wall, came into the
court brandishng tco large horse pistols declar
ing IN case he was attacked he would use them
His object was to overawe court, witnesses and OPP
posing counsel Mr.. WEIGH, the prosecuting counsel,
was furnished with small syringe, which he loaded
with water to the muzzle, placed on the end of the
table opposite the horse pistol advocate, and by his
gesticulatons ntmafed that the shooting irons had
better be handled carefully, for here weapon OF
defence that wouldn't miss 1ater though the pistols
might miss fire. The people shouted, apd WIN. Wall,
Esq, looked as If he would be glad to crawl into his
own vest pocket. The court directed the sheriff to
take The pistols into his possession and Mr.. WEIGH,
although preferring to retain has weapon, said he
would give up directed by the court, and accord
ingly handed it over to the officer.
1t is thought that VIM. Wall, Esq, will not hence
forth attempt intimdate courts, witnesses. coun-
sci with horse pistos,eertainly not when Mr.. WEIGH
is about with squirt-gun
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-24

We notice an advertisement in one of the Wash
ington papers of sale at Auction of of the poor
dismissed Wing Clerks household effects. Among
the articles we fnd mahogany sofa table, marble top
BJou table; mahogany rocking, sewing, arm and
parlor, chairs mahogany Parlor writing desk and
elliptic dining tables mahogany double wardrobe
with centre draws, mahogany rib bedstead, mahog-
any wristbands and seats, seat chairs, Wilton
and tufed rugs, fine parlor, chamber and st9lfs car
pets and rods, radiators English HAIR Mattresses,
chamber and bed curtains; hall, mantle and astral
lamps, fine looking glasses, superior OIL paintings
in rich frames, BUsTs very fine dressing bureau, otto
man to match, carcel, SOLAR astral lamps, and about
forty other kinds Of fine articles This is the wsJ
the poor Wing office holders leave their places. Don
you pity them.-Ky. Yeonaan.