davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18
THE UNBIDDEN PREACHER.

The story which follows, we do not recol-
lect TO have seen in print, though there IS no
doubt of It's truth. II Is too good to be lost.
The principal actor is now living and holds
n high rank in the church 10 which he be-
longs; maugre the vagaries of his youth.
One Sunday morning as the congregation
of - church, Charleston, had nearly all
assembled for worship, and the worthy Pas
tor was about TO N the services-a
fine looking young man, dressed in "A full
suit of sables, walked up the isle-passed the
doors that were flung open for him-entered
the pulpit, and noddieg familiarly to the min
lister, said-"I will preach for you this morn
ing sir" Then turning to the congregation,
raised his hands and said " let us pray"
The Pastor was aslonished at this uncere-
monious proceedure,a AS the young man was an
entire stranger TO him !; but he bore evident
marks of being "A clergyman and was open
inc with a %fprvent and imprisoned prayer
clothed in the most elegant language, he
thought he would let HIM proceed.
Tie PRAYER was ended, the stranger went
on to the parts of the service as if he was
perfectly at home.
'e sfF''ce uciig ehueu he optneu 'le
bible and preached a most eloquent and mo-
wing discourse from the text" was a slran-
ger and We took me in." He painted in glo.
riors Language the duty of christians espec.
:.ii:' '~""-ie o.-"~ -, f in t',o; gui-c an
gels had been entertained aforeiimc. Blu,
above all he,ried to impress upon his hearer,
the duty of christian charity. There wa.
scarcely a dry eye IN the house, and every
body was on ,iploe 10 know who and whar
the stranger was. When he had finished hi,
discourse, he looked slowly round him for /
moment, as if to note the effect he had pro.
duced. Then leaning forward in an earnes'
manner, he exclaimed in a deep measured
tone
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18
CLAMPS TO BURN CAMPHENE."

IORN'S PATENT SOLID ROTTOM GLASS
IL FOUNTAIN LAMPS for Camphene or Chem
zeal OIL, have become universally celebrated and
sought after, As the most perfect lamps" ever
invented. They meet the appreciation and praise Of
all who use them. Try all others, hut do not fail TO
try the hest, the cheapest, and. above al, the Lamps
that will give The greatest light with the least ex-
pense. They are the most supple and easy 10 man
age and trim, cannot corode or become heated while
burning, easily cleaned inside and ont, and not Affect
ed by a draft or current flair; Less that half a cent
ner hour will give Won a splendid lightti! "Try
one" Manufactured wholesale and retail ly J. o.
Fay, No. 1876 Fulton Street, (Sun Building,,) Now
York, viz: Stand Lamp for arlors with or with
and Churches; also, Chandeliers, Side Branches, &c.
6.c. in any STYLE des irel, or made TO order.
N. Blades, if you wish to preserve your eye
sieht 10 a good old age,or want a strong and heau'i-
hi I,gb, 10 sew or read by, do not fail 10 procure one
nj these Lamps. One in the centre Oft large pnrlor
will enable you 10 read the finest print in The most
remote corner. 1Zmo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18
DOLE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS ND COM
MISSION MER CHA NTS,
40 FRONT STREET. NEW YORK.

DOLE a. 60. invite the attention Of Merchant
IL visiting NEW YORK, TO their large and wei
Yousc HY,os, HYsos SKIN anil BLACK TEAS, IN ever
variety OF quality and packages. NEw ORLEANS
PoRro Rico, ST. CRoIy, and HAvAsA SUGARS; LOAF
LUMP, and CausHED do. MoLAssEs in Huns, TER
CEs and BARRELs. ToBAcco, Of all qualities. oof
FEE. FEppEa, SPICE, &c. DC. All which thew ofe
at q small adranee, on LIBERAL TEENS. 44m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18

- ii "
Superc.ouS'y aSNcu Tue eo'us'"''"' WITHOUT
NO, s'r' answered. 'he een''e'hah s'erhiy'
anu ,an'"g us e'o'eS anu sane rom 'he
s'oP Vi '.e "'".r''o"s go'oS""','' "ho' 700
o'osc ~ '.SN " ".ic ~ ,''le'c we wants OF d
poo' '""'"S' P'"o'"'. 'os' " '"'se amount ny
,"e purchases us "ea'."s customer 'h'e"'
ave "aoe' "S wen dS ms own Se'i-respec'
sue" as u was LOT a'a''ce always S'rlnHs
'"'o 10 S"c' oe'o'' '"o o'"'u su" VI oche'o-
'e"eu'
NO" '"e'e goes a man VINO tnro"s away
."o"ey "Po" '"g!"n,S' .ecauSe 1 Keep mine
~ supper. my 'd"i'v' Saiu inc goiush'i'l'
'ooh,"e "',e' n"'' me '0inNs me a hiiser'
" : W ~ a l'o,. NA,1e'e uh''
N,",.' "'"' an ""e 49, "' m'"A on '"e
Nv" r' p" nc W. WV P,"u' ' '"Ne II
"""y'' "o sd" IT, "e''" oo''''S! IL 'sho'
", "'o'' t'a" ",'' 49,.
oPo"e' We 'p'ne' ""u '"h'ns w
u Sn"'P "'"""o"'' IL II '"e"css Vi INC
gov. :, -.
II s'0u ou .''H'v"" go". ~ "'e",,
""'' y u'.o VEN. uo"a'r, ~" """',
" va u'i''o,'s "",''" ~ "e eN,''''heu'
as' '"o'N'ng "oo": WIN po''' OF ''e S''e''
.auI' r,h ."Y".. wv w. !"'ee ~"
"I ", VI wv p"'eS' WAFER; i"'s Is mecca
,a. '" e''. .iI.. u Ifm'. -'"'N are "o,'" az
"s V "u','' n uo'''s "n"' 'a'ue "
r rr ~, "', N', ""' S'e .o"'u not e''"o,,
] II ~ 81 s'"i
W." ;, e'se 'SNeu 'o' "ra'e' sh'"t; =
I"Ip.,' " was ,s"o'"", u '"', 'h'''y w'nc'
"e'.'''u o"'s ~ "'H'''"'' sue '''S pro"a'
o'v s'o'en "' ana VIII never come Tor III
An an, Abraham Broochhrd thou has made
"A good morning work OF il lie said, ex-
ui'lng'y' to himself.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18
PART H..


Several DAYS elapsed, and Col. McHenrv
had quite forgotten the circumstances Just
narrated, when, as he was passing down
Arch street, he felt his sleeve suddenly pull
ed by some one whom he had heard running
behind him, and looking round he behold,
with IA cheek glowing from the pursuit, the
Young girl he had seen at the eoldsmith's.
con. sir. am On b,nnv 70 have fopnd
you.' she said. a, once addressinc him. as he
s,opned and win, uleas,rr listened 10 her.
Il was A, leng,i enabled 10 get NV nav. and
by other work have earned epouoh to rcn,y
van the ten dollars you 50 kindly gave me-
Won don,t know ,h. r,od vou did si,-,Le
s,G;,;nr Won relisved-.,he ev;I vonr ,iuely
aid aver,cd Unro ;s ,ho nancy cir,
M nn.l r:,, Ldn..n :, ,
,,,de co., rose,i oci, At ,ho Tina and did
NO., ovnoc, 90, :, r.,rr, i, lam hovev.,
aIaJ 81 Gnj On, b.v. had ,ho dis,os;,;or ,r
Joso and ,b,, was M, deceived i, mv pc,
,im,,;on of vou.'
.Ynn must ,,ko !, sir :, she said with in.
,on,ors Circumstances Il shou,d he distress
al ,n bo ,o,,ar und.r pecu,iary oblio,,io,
to an entire stranger. Besides, sir, [ woult
like nv CLASH, if YOU please
n v,, M, take il fran the case yber,
on, l;d i, dowo !, he asked. with surnris,
and ;ns,lv directed snsnicion.
N, si, .-;,Ised cir I bo,e i, ;s M
Last. /, ;s If countless value to me-. II wa
g;yo, me bv-hv-
.Rva swee,hear, p he added. smilinr.
.Ue is now-dead. sir. she answered will
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18

The New York Mirror says that one Of the
keepers OF the City Prison. named Morse. has
obtained 100 signers 10 the temperance pledge
during the line no has been In that Office
since the 2ath Of May last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18
NEW SPRING GOODS-lS45

PECK, NICHOLSON e. WRIGHT,
1879 Pc and 80 BEAVER STREETS,
NEW YORK,
INVITE the attention Of Merchants in Burlington
l. aud vicinity, who intend vi,itn. the New Yort
Mar ct, 10 Their new and choice ass r'nenl OF SILK
and FANCY GOODS. consisting in part of
DRESS GOODS.
Rich Prntcl Barc-es AMI Ba'z r'ncs-
Printed laronets AMI Bingham Mr>lns.
Printed Muslin de laine> Of all >ivle..
Rich ig'd Xix. and llue black SILKS and B mha-
Zines.
Alarge assortment Of Broche, Cashmere, dIp7cca.
and Muslin de Laine m NILS.
RIBBONS aud MILLINERY ARTICLES.
Hal, silks and Lawn, Paris Cords and Trimmings
Chores, !Nus, dc. 40mS
All of which will be sold at the io,pesi market prices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18

A monument 20 Christopher Columbus 10 10
be erected at Turin. Italy. The King has civ.
en- $4,000 livres for The purpose, and a eomDis
sion has been appointed TO raise further sub
scriptions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18
NEW YORK
AND LAKE CHI AMPLAIN
WE KDAE Il

AGENTS.,
Me.srs. Mathew. on e. Sinclair. Montreal.
" Ba>cnm & Gaylord, Whitehall.
" Jason G. Pierre d. Son, , ST Johns,
I" WI. Coo'e, Esq. G.. T..
OW q DOW hlying completed their arrange
IL men'> for 1915, FIR the transportation of freight
TO AMI from New YORK. Lake Champlajn. ami Can
ada, during The .eaSon Of navjgstIon, are nor prepar.
ed 10 contract freight in any ano1 mt that may e re-
urlrel on their rolr, They have twelve first class
boats in their line including three Steamers which
will ply constantly le'wern New Y rt and 81. Johns,
e.. F., aud will transport their argos without re>hip
ment Their experience in he business enables them
confidently 10 state thai they oler facilities TO shipper,
possessed ly no other line.
Transfer, III pper> will find ii TO their interest 10
call on them.
Liberal advance, NAH on produce and merchan
die shipped by this line an consigned 10 Low *
~Dow.-Also, goods purchased on commission ly L.
a d.. 40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18

Turning to the clergyman, he bowed po-
Iitely--bade him good morning, and left the
church before the congregation had time to
recover from their amazemept.-Cin. alias.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18

The amount Of Treasury Notes ou,s,sndirK
on the Let d April. was olsO78S3l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-18

"Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater,
Had a wife, and couldn't keep her;
Put her in a pumpkin shell,
And there he kept her very well.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
In Ch0ncery.

Before the Hon. Lewis H. Sanford, Assistant Vice
Chancellor.
MAY 5-DEcisioNs.-H and X. Yeiperfon H. Shell.
den and others-J ii. Magher for compliments, G.
Bowman for dcfendants-Decided that complansnts
entitled to redeem paying the of the sterling
debt alone. Also that ii. Miner is a necessary party
Suit to stand for parties
Elisabeth Gristcoid Executors Of ~ Pan Dyke and
ofhers-H w. Warner for complainant; c. c. Goddard
for the executors; H. b. Duryea for infant defendants
sixth OF the estate but have reference to Master
as to what is proper allowance her of the CAPT.
tai pursuant to the will and that she is bound by the
sale on credit made by the executors. Decree for an
account and inquiry accordingly.
Martha e. Hopper rs. Josiah HoPper.-W. c. Wetmore
and George Wood Tor complainant; f. Sayre for defen-
dant-Decree for divorce from bed and board, with
costs, in favor of the complainant.
Gilbert Couldn't VS.. Jno M Caffin and others-Decided
that much of the award for damages Catlin and
wife the widening of Art street. made for the
buildings situate the lands the Bow
cry and Art street. belongs to the complainant Ordered
that suit stand over to make Mrs Catlins trustee &C.
parties
complainant, II. F. Clark for Northumberland 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 observation-disclosures varying Masters report and
adudgng the estates the parties and directed partition
accordingly.
Ed,card Boisgerard and Others John Deafeld and
ofhers-C B. Moore for complainants, f. s. Van Wrinkle
for observation-disclosures for the appointment of new
parties to the assets of the Real Estate Banking Compa
ny of Kinds county, Mississippi transferred to them
spectvely be vested in such trustee reservng all their
rights NC Reference to ascertain such rights and for
titled thereto under the direction OF the Master and on
suitable notice, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
American Agricultural Association.

This influential body met on Monday evening at
the Historical Society's rooms The Hon. L.
Bradish presided. Some choice flowers were ex.
hibted. She society also received MANY dona-
lions, amongst others, quantity of African Guano
for the use of the members.
Alter the preliminary matters, in which a resolu-
ton Tor the change OF the day OF meeting to the LIST
"Wednesday of each month was adopted the read
ing OF papers commenced.
Prof. LOOMS gave very elaborate account of an
extensive ram storm, which passed through the
United States in 1912, illustrated with series of
maps, showing the condition of the sky the tenn
peraturc, barometrcal altitude and direction of the
wind for the whole country From this examine
ton, he dcduccd many important consequences. and
concluded by calling for the interposion of the
association, IN causing a more 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.
Mr. 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 He suggested the
expedency OF procuring sanaory regulations from
the corporation TO correct this state of things.
The gavanlc plants exhibited by Mr.1PelL, elected
an interesting discussion, and led to the appont-
ment OF committee to investigate the matter
Or. 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
'Junc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

The Alexandria Red River Republican of the 18th
soys =" We have heard that two or three Of our
planters have determined to try crop this sea-
son, planting very little cotton. We think this step
good one. The crops will mature much earlier than
those Of the West and WILL of course be the first in
market, with chance Of reasonable price. The
yield here to an acre Is equal TO that of any portion
of the country
There never was fairer prospect of good wheat
crop than there is at the present timc-Hc have in
qurcd of farmers from almost every town in the county
and get the same answer" 1t looks well-never better
No insect has made its appearance yeti and the grain
may now be considered secure from that dangereThe
rye looks equally vigorous and healthy.
The bloom Of fruit trees has been unusually full and
much Of the fruit is already well set but IL SO carly
and spring weather Is variable that there Is
sion for apprehension from frost Should escape the
frost there is prospect Of twice much fruit as has
been before produced in this part OF Michigan We
rejoice TO learn from exchanges, that crops look
equally well In every part Of tho Statc.MsvskaH Er.
FOUNDER, .ap,H2e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Marine Court.
pafnrn TnJ~a GvH sxl,

May 7-Haught,cout Us. Hass.-This an action for
$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
scribng witness thereto On the cross-examnation Of
this Witness it appeared that after the expiration Of two
months the defendant vacated the premises, and tho
plaintiff in this suit entered into the possession and let
and rented the to person connected with tho
magnetic telegraph" of Professor Morse.
The counsel for defendant moved for suit on 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. SecondThat before the expiration Of the
term 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 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

great qualification to him to observe from day to day.
exhibited during their and he could not let
the opportunity pass without thanking them
for the courteous and friendly bearing they
wards himself and it would not be without feeling of
regret that he should witness for the present termna
ton of their abors and desire the period come
again, when they should resume them.
Professor OLsTED entirely concurred in the obser-
vatons that had fallen from Professor sliman and he
begged to 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 and was declared adjourned to meet again
New York in September, 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Court Of Sessions.
Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Hasbrouck ar

Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Hasbrouck and
Winship.
MATHEW c. PATERSON, Esq, District Attorney.
MAY THE Days Business.-Scarcely anything
done in this court to-day. number of persons not APP
pearing for trial. their recognizances forfeited
number of defendants not being ready, their
sworn off, and in two the prosecution were
witnesses.
In consequence of the almost utter impossiblity of get
ting an Alderman to sit with the Recorder this week,
owing to their being compelled wind up their yearly
business, the court adjourned till Monday morning at
10 o'clock 1t will probably be impossible to do any
business even that day, is the last day of the Ma.
tive rule.
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 we have again that OF winter The wind
the two last days brought up snow which fell in abund
ance last night There but little ice in the The
St Charles opcn also the North Channel of the
from - Mcrc,ry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

The appropriation for fulfilling treaty stipulations
between the United States and the several tribes of In
dams for the year ending 3oth June 1896 amount to
S799,05s.
One hundred and seventy-three Mormons from
England and Ireland recently passed through ST. Louis
on their way to Nauvoo.
A Philadelphia paper states, that there is Young
lady in that city, who sings concerts who need not
surprised at an arrest of these days on our noma
ton, for uttcring false notes Not very gallant any
rate.
George Wheelwright, ESQ.,, Of Bangor, Maine,
merchant oil integrity and influence, in fit ofdcspondcn-
cy, drowned himself day or two since In the river,
leaving wife and three children to dcplorc his loss
There has been a smart freshet in the kennebec
river for week past occasioncd by the warm
weather and the logs have commenced running merriy
The ground In the open fields is nearly free from
snow and the farmers preparing for brisk summer
campaign-Portidnd Argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Albany.
Correspondence Of the Hcrald.l
State Legislature.

ALBANY, 9th May, 1915
The Senate now meet at o'clock in the morning
Mr.. Bockee, chairman of the select committee of
eight Senator'S, to whom was referred the bill for
the renewal and extension of the American At
antic Steam Navigation Company Charter, made
favorable report, and recommended the bill to
third reading. He stated that the object of the
company was OF great national importance that
Congress, at Its last session, passed an act which
he held in his hand, brought forward and promoted
by the company, authorizing the Postmaster Gene
raj 10 make contracts for carrying the American
Foreign Mails in steamships, and that they had re-
served to themselves the option of taking the steam
ships employed in carrying the Foreign Mails, for
the service OF the navy in case OF war. He consi-
dered, therefore, that the charter 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 for their concurrence. The charter is for
~ years, and capital of two million in 300 shares
MAY 7th-The Steam Bill was referred by the
House late yesterday afternoon to the standing COM
mIttce trade and manufactures, to report COM
plee. This morning, the report brought in, re-
commencing the Assembly 10 concur in the amend
ments OF the Senate, which the House agreed to-
The main question was then taken by yeas and
nays, and passed unanimously save one vote. Thus
the represented population of this State two millions
and halt, have given their voice in favor of this
great enterprise. 7. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Circuit Court.
III

Before Judge Edmonds.
MAY Samuel ingalls, and Rodman H. Wills Cor
nefius Vanderbilt et asThs action of trespvss
ON the case brought against the of the
Nmrod plying between Bridgeport Connecticut and this
city, to the value OF five of sanette II
appeared that plaintiffs the of wooden fac
tory at North Haddams village in Massachusetts and
the LIST March, lS43 consigned the goods in question
to Messrs. Tiffany, Ward Co., Baltimore, with direc
tons, that the same be transported by the railroad line
The goods never reached the consgnees after consid
cradle delay the plaintiffs bring action against the steam
boat The defence put in was, that defendant
shipped them by the Two Polly's line which vessel
lost at The question to the right Of the party
in defence The case stands adjourned in consc.
sequence of the absence of witnesses.
ingalls, Wells vs. HanderbiA-This case, (already
dotced being action the value of goods lost
by public carriers which placed in their hands for
ransportation-stands adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Common Pleas,

May s.-John HemmingWay VS.. Justice d. MHer-This
was action to damages for breach of
sale of 81 pipes Of brandy taken in part payment for
the value ola sloop The case has been already twice
tried 1t was alleged the part of the plaintiff that the
brandy was far below proof.
The defence set up that the brandy delivered
in according to sample in virtue of agreement. Ad
journed over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Common Council.

Board OF ALpERMES-Last Evening Alderman
Schieffen in the Chair
The minutes of the last meeting were read and sp-
proved.
number of petitions were then presented and
ferred.
Repors-A number of reports were made, but they
mostly in relation to individual claims and very
little interest.
Papers from the other Board-A great number of pa.
received from the other Board, and most Of
them adopted in concurrence.
The business of the usual winding up nature and
matter of course unnteresng all the odds and ends
OF the year being wound up.
The Board adjourned about 10 o'clock till Monday
ing next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

lRoN-The consumption of iron in the United
Statcs in the crude state, is estimated at S42OOO-
900 per annum nearly equal to the whole value OF raw
cotton produced in the United States at present prices
According to Mr. Virle France, Sweden, Russia, and
about 100000 tons per annum. The quantity OF iron i'm
ported into the United States, in s44 was 99474 TONS
valued at 3d. S4, 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
Superior Court.
Before Chief .Justice In

Before Chief Justice Jones'
MAY s-Sayre VS.. De C0mp-The jury in this (al.
ready noticed rendered a verdict for defendant.
After the disposal of few inquests, the Court ad
jouned.
Before Judge Vanderpoel.
Winsotc Paimer.-This case already noticed, was
adjourned over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
U. $. Circuit Court.

= Before Judge Belts.
MAY 7.-Moh VS.. Wood.-This an action to recover
damages for an infringement patent right Adjourned
over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

Thomas's Sattnct Factory in Sacarappa village,
Maine was with its contents entirely consumed by Are
on Friday afternoon last. Loss Gil 900.