davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02

TOOLS.
CARPENTERS. Blocksmiihs. Wagon makers.
~ Coach makers, cabinet makers. shue makers
coorers. turner's. saddlers. brck-layet &c nre in.
| formed that we have received an extensive asse,t.
meni Of TOOLS. viz:
PtANEs MoUSr HoLr ANvIts
CHisrLs COMMON Do
DRAwINo KSivrs ARNpr's BxLLows
Foor AIDES vicrs
iIATcHErs FfLEs ASSORTED
BROAD AXES SHoE RAsPs
HAND Axis HoRsE DO
WALLYs l3iN.rRowkLs CABINET DO
STEEL SQUARES HAND Saws
PLANE Irons BRACES
Siioc HAMMERS SHOE PfNcERs
TURNING CHi.Ets AwL BLADES
Do GoUoEs CooPERs AIDES
HowIING KNIVES
complete assortment Of Ssddlers' Tools. 6cI
&c. all "f which we selling ai very low prices
Please call Ind see how cheap they are.
may FL OFT g. GREER. No l59 Main Of.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
ALEXANDNIA IOTTEI
ALExANDRlA IOTTERV
SMALL FRY LOTTERY.

SMALL FRY LOTTERY
Draws as fellows Throughout the n.onih OF juno:
Draws on Monday. June 2-Vrize $4,000 Ticse,s
q: certificate OF package 25 whnes sent for 80.
Monday. June 9-caphaI prize $500. Tickets 2,
certificate of package OF 25 wh"les 30
Monday, June l6-cnpual Prize $4,000 Tickets 9;
certificate OF n package OF 25 whol-s 80
Monday, June 23--cupto prize $500. Tickets q
cerhf,ai- .f ra"ksss 81 IS V,'oirs so
Monday. June 30-cnpGal pre- $500 Tickets 9
certificate Of u package vi 25 wholes 30
All orders shall he promptly attended 10
ROBT ARMSTRONG, Agent,
For g Gregory & Co. aud successor To
john NJ CLARKE. Wheeling, Va.
The drawings will he regularly sent TO purcha. .
sers. by The Wheeling Argus" 10 save postage
may 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
SoO.OOOt
Pnhnnl ke R,rer Intr.f

DO No Lottery, IL drawn ballots. T,ck,ls 20
rerIiilcaie oi package % whole tickets .enl for
los dollars shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02

dt M II f w A II ID -S,rayed from
QpSDsVO the Stage stable Of the subscri-
bers in Wheeling. on Thursday the 22J insf large
BAY HORSE. four years old. shod oil round. 3
White icei.a little lame IN one hind leg. oceasioned
by being curbcd.
, The above reward will he given to any person
reforming u TO the westcrn Ohio Sage Office. Water
o. Wheeling. Va. NEIL. MOORE & CO.
NAV 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
9l0O0Of'

and nsmerous smaller prizes IS Nos. ~ drawn
ia lots Tickets 81; certificate OF package So Ahoes
SCI; shares in prnrnriirn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
S25OOO-o5 or sIooo,
NI2 GOO.
ekomokr River Louery of d. cizss 1875

P'komoke River LDuery O., Dl clsss 1875
t. be dawn a. Wnmugln,, Thurscay Jan, 25 II
sl20OO 10000 50 1000 10000
500 900 500 SDO
700 700 65I 65l
500 500
IS Nos, u drawn hl'n's Tickle &; certificate
OF package 25 wholcs sG2; shnres ~ proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
Sl2,OOO.

Pokomoke Rrer L'"ery u d. Glass III
To he drawn n W,lminsppn Deluwarr. June IL
sisOOO I2OOO COCO COCO
80 " 3OuO i 2U0j 2O9O
1851 1862 30 1000 2JOOO
20 Nos, ~ drawn ban,s Tickets 81; cerulca,e
package whole, $50; ,hares IA proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02

icntes befIe we pay the prizes, large OF
snail; that j. may have drawn, as that "A
noieshould be presented before ii is paid.
~ tlnDSEv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
CHANCERY SALE.
Joseph Morrison's Executors.

~
Austin Peay and Others.
N pursuance OF a decree Of the Circuit Superior
Il Court of Law and Chaneery for Ohio county.
made on the thirtieh day Of October 1874; ! will.
on Tuesday The fret day OF July nett, 645) sell
Al public auction at The front door Of the court house
of Ohio county commencing SAID sale OF o'clock
ny the following described property. viz: thirty
feet Of ground fronting Main street. and running
with like width OF 30 feet back TO third or Market
street. being paris Of lots numbered two ~ and six
(6> in the fifth square Of the lower OF Whee-
ling
TERMS OF SALE-Two hundred dollrrs OF
the purchase money to DO raid in cash. and The
balance in three equnl payments al one. Two and
three years, with interest from date. secured by
personal security. and The tile TO be withheld until
the whole amount shall he paid.
may 81 DANIEL C. LIST. Special eommis,ioner
ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOOKS-McGuHeys
IL Eclectic LIST, 2j. 81, end 4h Readers; Just
reed and Tor sale low by
may 81 g. t HORNBROOK
Oh BRLS s + FLOUR. .Knsey Brand for
-" inmr use. for snle by
may 81 SIIRIVER u STELLE, Wafer ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
POSTAGE

On AMI after the lsl al July ls45. on
a letter not exceeding half an ouuce in
weight, sent eny distance not exceeding
three hundred miles, 5 cents; heo sent
any distance over 500 miles 70 cents -
For every additional weigh: OF half on
ounce, there will be charged an addition
POS age Of s or teen cents according 10 the
distance.
When the amount 3 dollars ia sent ct
me for tickets the postage need not be paid
~ |. DORSEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
NALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
We. the subscribers. Executors Of the "a.
'"'e OF RI 1'he'h Wells deceased. will offer for sale
on The lOih day OF June next. ~ the town OF Siss
iersv'ie, one two story frame huUse, aud lot No TO-
situated on Waller street. between Diamond snd
Elizabeth streets Alec. one ! story frame honss
md l1i No 81 si.uaied iha corner of WATER and
~ ziheih streets, convenient 10 The steamboat
landing. Terms Of sale uade known on the day
OF snie { y WELLS
may 10 4wp RoBT GREER, hS'e"f0''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
REMOVAL.
FRENCH DfEiNG Establishment IN
WHEELING

WHEELING.
j u LOHiElN, French Dyer, Oil the other
side OF the bridge, south Wheeling second
door from b + kelley's Store, returns ms CRATE.
iul Ihnhks To MS friends aud customers, for their
former taTnrs, aud respectfully informs then,
mat he has added TO his est blish m, n I import
ant and, IN Francc, newly discovered improve
mentS. lie gives more lustre. neatuess and du.
rgeHiy TO The coored stuls, without injur:ne
them
HE feels perfectly confideEtto give every 81 tis
iacu3n,ard opes therefore, Tor lie continuance
OF 4 liberal patronage. octo4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
LOOB6 AE THIS

hLUOah IN q n shsS
CERTlFlCAI OF PACKAGES.
This is The mos popular way Ut al, en-
turing in Lotteries, aud has been our sue.
c, ssfuiy followed by our patron; il isa
saving Of postage and the amount that III
package is warranted 70 draw, being dc,
Quoted from the price, on = the amount OF
the risk need be rcmipod each package
srnds lee ch1Dce Of drawing the 'hrce
highest capitals. All orders 90 perfect
~ safe by mail when adddr,s sed 10
~ T.. DORSEY.
Main ST G doors above T. s. Hotel.
y g. --Soms Of our correspondents. we
hnd do not Onders and tive difference be
tween P.ckago Of Tickets and the Ger
G6ca.c Of n Package. We would teller them
t. The above explanation
CERTIFICATES.
Certificates IN every los unce must be
returned when they draw more than lSe
amount remaining due on them, it Is as
Necessary that We should have he Ceri,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
S,1,OOOi

49, n k'moke Riper L,n"y .fD,l class 100
To he drawn AZ Wilmington. Del Tue-,Ity June II
SlIO4O $4,000 | 400 1000
3OOo 5000 | 1000 20g0
l 1901 1901 20 lOOO oOOOO
40 Nos IL drawn ballots Tickets S4; ceruGcote
OF package rs " holes so; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
100000!

6SO,OOO!-lO0 prizes vi 81 0LO are 500 OO)
Grand cCnsoi,doted LOTTERY + D.laaors & Geo,gia
Class No Al
To be drawn al Wilmington. Del Si'ur'y June 81
prize 5O00Os $4,000 10 prizes 1900 are I SOTO
2O0O0 2O0OO 10 1850 1854
10000 lOOO0 10 1000 louOOJ
CTS 6775 100 500 il5OoD
10 1000 10000 g. goo 1880
and numerous other small prizes nmounting in all 10
sl,l79 l75. 70 nos. IA drawn ballots. Tickets 20:
halves 10, quarters s
Ky We take great pleasure ia living The above
unrISslled ond IA gnifCeni scheme before The pub
lie ior inspection. ont doubt not that il will meet
their cordial approval rs being of tho best
schemes ever offered for long 'iruc. The risk IL
only fraction over so cents on The dollar. Pack.
nses Of 26 wholes, which cost $500 we will sell ON
certificate flr only S2S2; halves l4l; qu 7oL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02

HATS. HATS. HATS--A few d, zen fn
PeatCassimcie HATS, vefy handsome md
pleasant Hfl'r summer wear. finished and for a. le
II oui fsshhabls establishment on Urion o.
may - DARE & UOGE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02

StCYTHES AND SICKLES-The subscriber has
~ jus, received
20 d"z Dlrlings select Gran Scyihes.
20 do do do GrasI do
IL do Hale & wbipples select Rib d Grass do
10 do Scyihe Sheds.
SO do Scythe Rifles.
so do ScyIhe Stones.
rs do Shaws Sickles.
The above Scyihes ate oil select aid Of The best.
Having sold Newton DnrIings Scyihes for IL years.
have no hesitation in saying. that they stand in
The hghes repu,e Of any made in the United States.
ap12 SAM'L NEEL.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10

besnabist ep no smerifa a gehe1 naO bag tems2ao
Dbae9ereIe puroe Sesbalb iiberfals, penn getd Der
gBilte, Der oarin aus9eprcdlen, barfear arerfannt
,piro Qgie man pernimm, iclen mebrere telt9e Eanf
Ieme d peretnigt tabe, lluterltilbunser fur Seoen.
tftder III fammen Orr bon alien Wlueln entetoBt I'll
riueu, nenen QEelttbetle aufutreten beiftntmt IT,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
9 . t { 6 aft
oe5 @DltoeruDrs Don Sbto.

DlitsNr9cr reg Stnats
uno Ses sitpratentantenbauss
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
Court IntelIiUence.

GENERAL SESSIONS, Nov Il.-Before Recorder Tall
Attorney.
SenteneesAt the opening of the Court this morning,
sentences were pronounced in the following cases:
Leonard n Hodgktns, young man, convicted on two
indictments for burglary committed by him, in breaking
INTO church also, into gunsmth shop, was sen.
and six months for the first offence and four years and
four months for the second.
Daniel d. f. Lipingston, mere youth, a confederate
OF Hodgkns and convicted OF breaking into church in
Forsyth street and stealing some property
ced to be imprisoned the State Prison for term of
four years and six months.
Wiiiam Brch alias Brown alias Foster, found guilty
Of obtaining considerable property by false pretences
sentenced TO be imprisoned in the State Prison for
the term OF two years and six months.
Ellen Nelson convicted of manslaughter in the ith de-
gree, in having caused the death OF her mother was
sentenced to be confined in the Penitenary for year
Rudolph Koch convicted of bigamy, sentenced to
be imprisoned in the State Prison for the term of two
years
Trial for Grand Larceny.--Two colored persons
named Peter Vance and Carolina Brown, alias Sarah
Williams, placed trial for grand larceny
for having stolen, in the month of September last
gold watch worth 800 and clothing Of the value of s52
from ChrstiaIa Ehman, of No. SO West Broadway On
the occasion Of Vance arrest ascertaned that he
had sold the watch Jews in Orange st. and that
some of complanans clothing found in the posses
sion Of Sarah Williams
In the OF the trial. it appeared that Vance had
not been concerned in the robbery but that he received
the watch from Sarah Williams for the purpose Of dis
posing Of it for her The jury accordingly acquitted
him. and rendered verdict OF guilty against the accus
ed female and the Court sentenced her to be imprisoned
i'll tine State Prison for the term OF and months
TRIAL for recering stolen goods Peter Vance then
tried for receiving the gold watch stolen by Caroline
Brown alias Sarah Williams from Chrstiana Ehmans,
which he sold in Orange street for $40. The prosecu
on failing that the accused cognzant that
the property had been soen the jury acquitted him also
this charge.
Trial for Buglary.-John Moran then put trial
for burglary in the first degree in having forcibly
tered the dwelling of Mr.. n X. Anthony, No. IA Gram
mercy Park the night of the 30h July last and stolen
glass ware, napkins, silver spoons, &c.
On the part of the prosecution it was shown that some
Of the glass stolen subsequently disposed of
by Moran to the proprietor of oyster cellar Lewis
Lockwood, accomplice of Morans testified that he
and Moran were Jointly concerned in the burglary.
In behalf of the accused, step-sister of his testified
that she gave him the glassware that disposed of
the oyster cellar and that the glasses had been in her
for several prior to that time She also
averred that the accused home during the whole
of the night which the burglary alleged to have
been committed, and that he slept with his brother
The jury rendered verdict OF not guilty after which
the Court adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
U. y. District Court.


Nov. ll.-Case Of PerjWy-Straw Bail-Counte.feit
srs-Robert Griffiths was put forward and arragned
upon charge of wilful perjury. The indictment
set forth that the 18th July, ls45 named Ber
hank arrested charge of having haa in his pos
session quantity of counterfeit half dollars and other
false con which he engaged in attempts to defraud
the public by their circulation, Sc, and was captured
upon which the prisoner went before Mr. Metca Clerk
OF the United States District Court and became bail for
Berbank swearing he worth $4,000 above his debts
and demands upon which he baed the prisoner Ber
bank who getting his legs upon free ground, gave
Gnfiths in return "eg bail for his honesty" and alb
seconded from the State On enquiry, it ascertaned
that the prisoner was nothing more than a man OF
straw and the alleges that the false oath
taken with feonious intent The prisoner pleaded
not guilty. He is plain looking man. fresh complex
ion sandy hair and has rather shrewd looking counte
nance.
Larceny.-Joseph s. Thomas was next arraigned on a
charge Of larceny, in having stolen from from the
Naval Hospital" Brooklyn, sixteen bank bills value
in the aggregate S25s. the lth September last Pri
pleaded "nof guilty"
Thomas is qae military looking person, who bears
strong indication of having belonged to the Regu
lar Army" and looked eyes right during his arraign
mont The case, it is expectedwill go this forenoon
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
Trial Of Polly BOdine.
HH NeHN ~VH ~
Before Judge Edmonds.


Nov. 1.-THE Court was further occupied, this day,
in examining gentlemen who had been summoned on
the jury panel before triers The entire proceedings
totally barren of incden-the routine of
animation being gone through in relation to the for
nation of opinion to the guilt innocence of the
cused" The proceedings resulted in the swearing in Of
two after setting aside about 100 the above grounds
Their Louis c. Divant, residing at 100 Ann
street, builder, and William H. Conant.
The Court adjourned about o'clock last evening, to
the usual hour this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
Common Pleas.


Nov. ll.-Kirby Ia minor VS.. Ruton, ct at-ln this
case already noticed, the jury rendered verdict for
plaintff-S75 damages and cents costs
Joseph Cooley and ,oie Israel Le,cis.-Siander. r.
This action of SANDER, to damages from
defendant for certain slanderous words alleged have
been uttered by him against the plaintiff in the month
of August last in stating that Mrs Cooley thief
and liar" and in using other rather ungenteel express
sions derogatory TO the character of Mrs. c. 1t ap
peared that Mrs c. Of the plaintiffs is respectable
millner residing at 269 Hudson street. which premises
belong defendant who also the adjoining house,
No. 267. In the month of August last, defendant
was engaged in repairing house No. 267, and
sent quantity Of room paper there, which was
mlsaid and having inquired about the same from Mrs
Cooley, Misunderstanding arose, in the course OF
which the words imputed alleged to have been ut
tered The defence up was that the paper in ques
ton left at plaintiffs house by mistake, and being
used and pasted the walls of her premises in the
wrong bor," defendant became chagrined and in a
moment of irritation used expressions in anger, ap
plying them to the taking of the paper. Adjourned
over to this forenoon.
Ketchum and Ketchum VS.. Wickham and Hutchinson
This was an action of trover from defendants
quantity of lumber detained by them under lien for
freight and the defence set up that the party who
racted the debt claimed had duly settled by sale OF
certain articles to defendant Verdict for plaintiff 1878
damages and cents costs
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
\ CAIlIl

CIGNOR RAPETTI having dedicated himself civ
to the instruction of Music respectfully informs hs friends
aud the public, he will, during the month of October
for the VIOLIN his ROOM No 3so Broadw ay
Terms moderate Those who desirous Of becoming pupils
Will please apply Signor Godone, io3 Broadway, and nj
Chambers Joiie, 3a3 Broadway.
Sgno kapett will usual giving lessons the
andI It,l Spp cod ms
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

WEATHER IN CANADA-The Canadian papers
state that the fine weather is gone and has been sue
ceeded by cold law end boisterous days though they
yet free from snow.
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
Superior Court.

Before Chief Justice Jones and Judge Oakley.
Nov. 1.-THE argument calendar was taken up, and
some of the cases threon, were proceeded with.
Before Judge Vanderpoel
Hutchinson HuuThis tedious libel case is still
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

STEAM NAVIGATION UPON THE SUwANEE.-The
following information, in relation to new route
from Savannah to the Gulf we find in the last number
OF the ST Augustine Herald Our readers may remem.
Der that u has been in contemplation for some time past
to establish mail route, by steamers, upon the Suwa
nee from Cedar Keys to Fort White, to be connected
thence with the ST. Johns by stage We are informed
that the necessary arrangements for prosecuting this
useful enterprise, have been carried into effect The
steamboat Orpheus built at New Orleans expressly for
the purpose has arrived and taken her station the
route we learn that she most beautiful vessel l3o
feet in length, and fitted up fine Style with ~ elegant
state rooms. She will carry the u. s. mail from Cedar
Keys to the new town Of Sanafee the Santaec river
in Columbia county once week and will also rua up
the Suwanee to the hourishing town OF Columbus,
From the Suwanec stages will convey passengers to
and from the river st. John in connection with the
steamers from savannah thus forming a direct line
from Savannah to the Gulf The advantages OF this
route cannot be duly appreciated until we have begsn
TO experience IT'S convenience Travellers to key West
New Orleans, Tampa Bay, and Cedar Keys, now
avail themselves OF direct and expeditions convey
ance only remains to Cedar Keys with New
Orleans by steam communications, and one of the
greatest thorougbares of the south will be established
IN our state The dangerous navigation around the pc
ninsua, the reefs, the keys and the bars would
or this route vast amount Of the travelling from the
north to Louisiana and Texas. From information
have received we can confidently assure readers
thai line oil steam packets will very shortly ply be
tween Suwance and New Orleans This together with
the line that has been established between New York
and Charleston will give almost unnte rruped commu
ncaton by steam along the whole Atlantic coast with
the nli This cannot but have beneficial effect upon
the settlement of Florida and we feel warranted FORE
telling its rapid growth as the result of these convent
enccs In travel"
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
REMOVAL

CHIC lCkEMNG would inform the public that he has re-
moved ianos from the Of Broadway and Park
place 10 rooms Nos and Laarge buildings 2os Broadway
ss doors above Reed st. where he will Keep general ssso,
ment at the same prce az at his factory Boston nj wr
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

INSTRUCTION OF MIssIoNARIEs.-A large and lnte-
resting meeting was held in Park street church, on
Sunday evening preparatory to the departure of
ber of missionaries, who expecting to sail tomorrow
for Southern India and Ceylon After the usual intro
ductory services Dr. Anderson delivered the nsruc-
tons He read several extracts from letter OF DR..
Wilson, Bishop Of Calcutta, now in England to the So.
cety for the propagation OF the Gospel which presented
very animated review Of the missionary work iniiin
dostan may truly say writes the learned prelate,
that the fields in India white already for the har
vest Nothing believe has been like it since the
day of the apostolic Swartz and perhaps not then
any thing approaching it. An outburs OF the native
mind seems at hand" -
Dr. Anderson was followed bv the Rev. Mr. Spaulding
who has been member Of the Ceylon mission for more
than quarter of century. After giving them some eN.
celent advice in respect to their future abors ne COM
mended them with feeling to the God OF missions
expressing the hope that he might return to his for
mer field and cast in his lot with them for the remainder
OF his days.
The missionaries who go to Madura are the Rev
Messrs Herrick, Webb and Kendall, with their wives
Those who 90 Ceylon the Rev. Messrs Howl land
and Fletcher with their wives and Miss Capel They
are expecting sail in the ship Malabar Capt Freeman
-Bosion Trdreuer.
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
A CARD.
TO PARENTS AND GNARQIAN

I
LADY oisuperio talents and acquirements desrous
hvmg anew more pupils instruct Music Her method
OF Instruction Will be found be the expeditions
science OF any taught =
line directed X, off Of hi. ,aner v;
duly attended to- - es W '''' f"' ~ ,n,src
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

NAvAL.-The u. S brig Dolphin, Commander
Pope is to sail from Norfolk in few days for the
Coast of Africa Persons desrous Of communicating
with their friends either Of the stations for which the
ters forwarded it sent in timo, to the Norfolk Beacon
Office.
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The rolling mill of Messrs.
James and John Gaw on lot near the river Della
ware below the Navy Yard, took fire Sunday night
about IL o'clock and was destroyed The building
100 feet in depth, and feet wide and contained
chncy of the heaviest description. The mill went into
operation Friday last, under the prosperous cir
cumstances. The loss on the building amounts TO 81,
900, that the machinery $1,000. There nsur
upon either The fire the result Of careless
ness or accident.
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

Two INDICTMENTS AGAINST TIRRELL.-The munich
pal court was opened by Judge Washburn, at noon to
day, and the grand jury returned 80 indictments Two
of them against Albert j. Tirre alias De Wolf-the
first charging him with the murder OF Maria A. Bckiord
and the second for setting fire to the house in which she
was killed. Whoever him will not only be
titled to the reward oil $1,000 lately offered but also to
the reward Of $4,000 for the detection Of ncendares,
offered by the city authorities some months ago. Bost
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
Court CaIender-ThIs Day.

COMMON PLAEs-Nos. IS, rs, ll5, 10, II, 81, 81,
III, 4 l0l, lis, l, 8, 10, 81, 49, u, "a, IS, 81.
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

Snow SroRM.--We learn from the Utica Gasette OF
Monday morning that it commenced showing in that
city Saturday night and continued to snow the great
er part OF Sunday and Sunday night Yesterday morn
ing Il six inches deep At Baltimore on Sunday the
snow commenced falling about o'clock in the morning
and continued during the day.