davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-10-31

weight pounds " rrs. ..r. ..,, '.." 4
4 y." DRY GOODS t
a 600 yards blue strouds 'a .. .H d
500 do scarlet do . ..r,'a ,v.E
1900 do blue, fancy and gray list cloth
I'D 2l7 do green do do h.'
. 372 do scarlet do do
2750 do blue saved list do
$50 do green do q" '.# do g. -"
800 do scarlet do do i
485 pounds worsted yarn 3-fold ...
68 dozen, cotton flag handkerchiefs
40 do Madras rg. do y'I .....
&c do black silk do
40 do 84 cotton shawls
30 c do GA do n do ...' O..
. 90 do A. do do ags ,.. u... 4
10000 yards domestic calico .1g r
1000 do u English and French do ., 3d..
2230 do bleached cotton shirting .gsr#
5000 do unbleached do do .yan.
1000 do af do y do sheeting ,t. ..a.sr. d.,
1900 do domestic checks, stripes, and plaids
3O9 dozen woollen socks NJ. 'n.1..s.4 .ia.g'..
1900 yards plaid linsey ln.r.m .n.. ...., ra a.
3400 do fannels, assorted ... ... ,.,.. -a
450 flannel shirts sa t,a - .. ,,. ..
, 500 calico do tthals g.. .ran .. ... ...
:. IS pounds linen thread ,... .. lo.
~ "a do rcctton do sun r->. t'r.
, 36 do sewing silk aa., .,.E .. ,
y 20 gross !worsted gurtering ,v l. .-. r.u
, 300 pieces ribanda, assorted .t..1 a,. .ue
I 100 gross fancy and clay pipes .g. ....
( so pounds yemilion. gtu ,.s si....
, HARDWARE. ,'-..:..
1900 pounds brass kettles 40 . , . W.,
so nests japanned kettles, 8 in a nest .
AGO tin kettles & Il, 49,. .
. 25 gross square avis .
| 1000 6shhooks
25 dozen fish lines ~
2500O needles, assorted ~ ..........
100 dozen combs, assorted -.. ..........
10 do scissors
$4,000 gun fints
10 gross gun worms n
900 dozen butchers knives ,,a
@ AXES.
25 dozen axes, to weigh from to ST pounds
95 dozen half-axes, to weigh 81 pounds
IL do squaw axes, to weigh pounds l@ 31 '
as Hdo hatchets, to weigh II pounds
To be delivered at the places where manufactured,
or in the city of New York or Philadelphia as may
be required, without additional expense. o a'aa.
iH AGRfcULTURAJ IMPLEMENTS, ne .'''
There will also be required, to be delivered in
.Nso YORK at the same time, the following agricu-
tural implements:
300 axes, to weigh from ~ to S! pounds Is,
200 half-axes, to weigh 81 pounds 4, .ru 7ay
HOO wedding hoes, different sizes f.a.y- g.sis :.
fas cross-cut saws, of 6 feet and Of feet in
ss. length 3alat a. s.l .l1lraaa4 s,as
75dnwing knives, ~ inches in length 81 \.
SO augurs, n equal proportions Of l-inch, a-incb,
$50 10. brass kettles, assorted sizes 4 y, s.ro,, /,
The sum Of Sl0o0is to be expended in the above
articles, and the quantity will be increased or dimn-
ished to meet that sum. As samples iou Be erhib-
ted Of ihsm must BE- understood that they 10 Be ef
the best quality. ~ > i asfsf. Hg H
sg. frpsYg5r aat ALSO, E '.s-
The following agricultural implements, delivera-
BILE at New York, 80
1s0 axes, oiweigh from Az TO 81 pounds
l80 halCaxes, % weigh ~ pounds grF o..
1000 wedding hoes, assorted sses 400 !5H "A ~
IS single horse Ploughs, with clevs and cast iron
mould boards
The daily union., 1846-10-31

TNHREB4pbY CARPEPING.A.we have
ll8eceivcds per schooner Frank. 10 pieces three
ply carpeting, which will be sold very cheap.
] On hand, 400 pieces extra superhne ingraip, with
a variety Of low-priced ingram Venetian carpets.
Oct. l9-3hf ID. CLAGETT a co.
The daily union., 1846-10-31

nEMOCRATIC REVIEW for Septem-
IL ber.--CoNrENrs-The Tariff, its history and
influence Imaginary Commonwealths; American
Actors IN England; The Old Arm Chair; Haydns
Apprenticeship; Papers Literature and ART Lite.
rary Larcenies; Papers of an Old Dartmour Prison
er; Society in England and the United States; Fl
, Published monthly for 80 per annum, payable in
advance Apply to F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
Washington, who will have the work regularly
forwarded, strongly enveloped, to any part Of the
United States. f1a EH. 'asG ..t| .Ht " atgt
The daily union., 1846-10-31
WILLIAM O. BRENT, Attorney and
wv CounsellOr mt Law, Washington. ID. O.,

LANCASTER COUNTY, S. o.. g.. ~ go
A II an Orphans Court, held at Lancas-
IA ter, for the county Of Lancaster, on the 26th
day of September, A. d. 1876 sgl @. .. s. ..r g
On motion Of F. Keenan,, esq, the court grant a
rule the heirs and legal representatives of John
Henry, late Of the borough Of Lancaster deceased,
to appear in the Orphans Court of Lancaster coun
ty, to be held at Lancaster on the 18th day Of No
vember A. D. 1876, to accept refuse to accept the
real estate of said deceased at the valuation, and
show cause why the same should not be sold ac-
cording TO law. ...7 ...# E. ..
BY the court: -- .-.
.... '.... s..... JAMES DYSART,
Oct 9--law3w Clerk Of o. G. %.
The daily union., 1846-10-31

NIANTED to hire q colored woman ss
W. a hoosernaid, in a small family. She must
come well recommendation honesty and good con-
Duct, and the usual requisites for scrticc ef hst
kind. A Catholic would be preferred. Inquire Of
Mr.. Fischer, at Ststioners' Hall. Sept. 2S-6
The daily union., 1846-10-31
BUsEAu or YAaDs AnD DOCKS,
NAVY AaEsr's 0vvscE,

.n AsniaoToh, OoS w. 1880.
will 10 recsissd - shis ofkoo
IL until 3 o'clock p, m. on Friday The 30th day Of
November nsxt, for supplyiag the following ARTICLES
AZ the nAvy-yard al Psnsaeeia, Florida. viz
Class No. 1. sHr CsAsDLssv AsD HAnpwAas. -
doz. assorted patent screw sugsrs, non 10
lf-inch, Der doxsu = afA -ss ak,t F
The daily union., 1846-10-31
ELEGANT and extensive prop

-, ELEGANT and extensive prop
erty for sale.-The late residence o.
pIs Mr., Arm6eld, on Prince street, IN Alex
csG andria, The House is brick, built OF the
best materials, handsomely finished, and
velarrangcd for comfort and convenience; contains
dheen rooms, most Of them large and airy, and has
4 wide hall through the centre, outhouses Of
brick also covered with metal, consisting, 10 one
nnge, OF wood and wash-houses, cistern above
Ground, two bathing and two dressing-rooms. On
the opposite wing, a fine greenhouses and 10 the
rear. q brick two-story double house for servants.
The fower-gardens extend from Patrick TO Hem
ry streets The vegetable garden is large and pro-
ductive. AH
II is considered, by many, the abandonment and
most desirable residence in the District
II viii be sold low, and on accommodating terms,
on apPicationt to b'ih aa .ua ~
1 VIM. ID. MUTT, "1sF
At the Treasury Department
Sept 25-h
The daily union., 1846-10-31

DRUssELs CARPETING.---On hand, 90
ID sets new patterns Brussels carpotings, which
will he sold cheap. q tGt1
Rugs Of all qualities. sil5. u
sos s.s. 81 d. CLAGETT a CO.
Oct 19-9tif ts.iJtia ta sad 1itts e#I ID
The daily union., 1846-10-31

NEW MUSlC-Just received. .---- VIM
lNvl FISCHER, Statoners' Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue two doors east Of 18th street, has this day
received the following new music, at reduced
price: y t"as7"H7 o, ool- Ea9I7a '..'. i.aF 'y =
OH call me not unkind, Robin; ballad, music by
They bid me forget thee; music by Mrs. Price
Blackwood. ~ ,t5TNaA ,Haas'R g& >" 'i3W" .
o, sweet was the hour Italian air. Ball. @DafH +.
For her, SO far away; musioby t'Leta.noaa % b.
I'm ono Of the Enjoys; music by "The Man about
Town"
Yes; stree, Pete Morfiss celebrated melodies I
Go il while you're young; music by "The Man
about Town. g 4g haaEqr NoGnttd ~ ia
Like words that breathe; music by M Sola. 5arr
Casket of jewels; brilliant waltzes, by Thomas
Conner, esq. ~ " Naac L3ihT.1loA ~ ..,i 'a' .i3'
La Belle Lucie Waltz; by VIM. Mason. 5'#
Telegraph Waltz; by HI. B. Underhill. usf
Sewers Quickstep; by j. III. Seipp.i a
Con- Townscnd's Grand Cavalry March; by G.
Gen Taylor's Quickstcp; by A. c. Pickens. H
Airs Russes; par Leopold de Meyer. asaan OH
Oct s--Th ip sRo I@ ahi " .'w'"n7.a j.
The daily union., 1846-10-31

NEW MUSIC.--Just received the following
IN new music at the old established store, I'd door
east of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue, where all
kinds of nusiqis sold At onc-third ess than at any
other store in the District. a a4. H
. 81 -. SONGS. .-a "a ..
"Among the brave knghts',-Aretta .
The Chimes, or the Old and New Year y y 1
The Watchcr--arrunged for one or twovoices 81
When stars arc in the quiet skies--for two voices
Kind friends we meet again t do. e.
7'ir T MARCHES. l.. .'i ..t. ~.
Merwin's Grand March; by Leland "'a
Morris's Cadets Quicksep; by Oakley
Richmond Fsyeue Artillery March; by DielmanI
Postal Grand March; by Glover %.
Ribggold Infantry Qdickstep; by Stoddard
Point Isabel Grand March; by Segui.
Hhatea 7wuTzEs, &c. a'h ~H tE
The Viola Waltz; by Hanf Z
independent Blues Waltz; by Holland
Stradells Polka; by Cooke
The daily union., 1846-10-31

Y" i. ianaes, 70 measure o. oy 90 inehes, and
DRY GOODS
1850 $50 ya6a' ae sss ssf 'H'y sHa %s gray . ss cloth
1850 do Blue saved list do
79o do scarlet do do
100 do green do do
SO pounds worsted yarn, three-fod
30 dozen cotton flag handkerchieis
100 do Madras do
rs do black silk do
40 do "a cotton shawls
IS do Ga do
30 do ~. q, do
l8050 yards calico, domestic
1000 do do English and French
1900 do bleached cotton shrting
5000 do unbleached do -.
$500 do do cotton sheetng
1900 do domestic checks, stripes and plaids
100 dozen woolIen socks
1900 yards plaid hnsey -
1000 do fannels, assorted
1900 shirts, flannel
l25 do calico
81 pounds linen thread
20 do sewing silk
$50 pieces ribands, assorted
975 yards bedtieking
500 yards satinetts, assorted
400 do, Kentucky jeans =,
gross worstes gartering
HARDWARE.
$40 pounds brass kettles
755 do tin kettles
40 nests japanned kettles (5 in a nest)
IS dozen butcher knives
$4,000 gun.fnts
At st. Louis, Missouri.
. sagra. BLANKETS
1920 pairs 3-point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by ~ inches, and weigh
..#
1877 pairs 2l-point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 81 by sc inches, and weigh
pounds al D. =.
Alt pairs 2-point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 42 by Sc inches, and weigh St
pounds sI -
800 pairs li-point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 36 by so inches, and weigh II
=. 40 pairs I-point white Macknac blankets, 20
measure 80 by 46 inches, and weigh 81
l34 pairs 3-point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by 70 inches, and weigh
100 pairs 2t-point scarlet Macknac blankets, to
measure 81 by 66 inches, and weigh
l4S pairs 3-point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8
$50 pairs 3-point gcntinella blue Mackinao blan-
kets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and
weigh pounds na'rar ai ea,
IS pairs appoint sentinea blue Macknac blan-
kets to measure 54 by 66 inches, and
weight 6 pounds s,3. ..t. ..., '..n
The daily union., 1846-10-31
Al n o " York.
M ANJUr,na

T'r-T''~ = - -~''S"' us Piee-Ss VIZ ! .fH .' d
AT New York. D -.a
BLANKETS fF t
1890 pairs 3point white Mackinac blankets, 10
measure 80 BY 12 inches, and weigh q
$50 pairs ~ point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 81 by 66 inches, and weigh 8
pounds 'tH' - N''hl
1886 pairs APPOINT white Mackinac blankets, 70
" measure ~ by Sc inches, and weigh 81
$40 para n point white Maekinac blaaketa, 10
fneasare SO by SO inches, and weigh At
$40 pairs l-point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 80 by 46 inches, and weigh 3!
pounds
2l9 pairs 3-poirt scarlet Msekinac blankets, TO
measure SO by ~ inches, and weigh 8
pounds CIV Lt
200 pairs 81 point scarlet Mackinac blankets, 10
measure 81 by Sc inches, and weigh s
pounds
IS pairs 3-point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by 70 inches, and weigh 8
pounds
$50 pairs 3point seniinei.a ssne M.otinee
blankets, To measure 80 by ~ inches, and
weigh pounds
24O pairs 2l-point gentinella blue Mackinae
blankets, to measure 81 by Sc inches, and
weigh s pounds.
The daily union., 1846-10-31
PROPOSALS. FOR INDIAN GOODS.

- the Office Of lhe Commissioner OF Indian Az
airs, Washington city, ID. c., until 10 O'Clock, on
Saturday, the l4th day Of November next, for fur
nishing the following goods in the quantities annex.
ed or thereabouis, for the use of the Indians; and
deliverable at the following places, VIII
The daily union., 1846-10-31
WIN. B. SCOTT,

[ To be pobshed once a week in the Union, at
Washington; the Evening Post and Globe, New
York, and the Post and Times, at Boston.
Oct 20-Iswf20Noy. Ntl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-02

49, y,4E LyYUHBUR6 yiRGTNiBN,

~ The LYNUHBURG IlRGfNi8N,
y,n5iShed ni-,oeety fsnera hnndng ana Thursday
A. -Four D,H4rs per aie, payable III adraece .NoSi"
,roton ,o5c rsceired}01 shorter tme than sif months
and 10 paper e &c deoatiause teEefpt at e discretion
1ftse ,sAtpIs,) tatl al a71edfaSes ne paid
g. .3DrERfiSEHENTS inserted at % cents per
,qa re toreys) for erery ianef form 'ss't"" ana .
,,.oey ,.ts a.. I,,) rt eetrg outer form, insertion
cry ADVERTISER Is 'epVed 10 note en- hs
m ,,nqcri, hoir long he trslcy his advertisement inserted
an advertisement, i5et, ''di be inserted al as ds
oatinrsanee be ordered
FOR YEARLY ADVERTISING The terms ore te'
he greacse gf too squares 70 to' ono squire ga f9'
nssltpa, iaaer f5fa 80 hre'9 ye"L'y aa'e,,.@a
ybs 1iiraa i5solGac Ats edeetti2Hs to htsPntieD
artfreDf business.
e. JOB PRLN'fLN'G cree,,ted neatly aud expeditions
AMI on rcaSonabie terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-02
DEsTanIsrTI FANNY REsxDEKCE
EDR S.iI.E or RE.NT.

II WOULD sell. OF rent, my private
f@gss'e residence. situated on Corke 81, Ia Il see
j5it1 ~ pleasant uelgbborhood. lhefe Is a
-. -. - bad, ward. good garden and All excel
pnr Aclo oaler attached Ia the premises II /, sn~
Grirnly removed from The noise mud busrlr6 NJ ain ST,
In uascl oeo 81 HE nosr de,irabIe modI} sdruets
IN louu aud "a the samc tine near enough iar a man
who has business on Nam Street. Forms viii ne very
liberal DON /. I. PETERS.
May II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-02
Fs0nrsY.
E.esVEssSS b'GBEgA B.pr.

"A boz qa@t+ aud plut,. superior LONDON
~ STOUT, II slote, md ior sale low by
YOUNG 8 BONIES.
May If Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-02

" O. q il & 6. -.

= q Z q q
Z HAVING taken lease of the Mills ID this place,
4 4 known as the i.anahorna Mills, for a term ot
years, viii be regularly IN the wheat market aud pres
pared To give the
TEEGY-E-r TIAREET r1ECE.
Lump and Ground Plaster will always be kept on
haad AID sud la~ lor cael
Nh JANIS ScfrmY who, ! learn. is hvorabIy
known the farmers ii the rc1Ion will mill for me,
and hope secure iat lnlpua4o from the public, which
he ouytutnt location OF tht property invites.
a. \. MONTGOMERY.
April q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-02
49, a.. rGLa,Msl.

4 HAVE frst opened a few piece, ot DR.1H 'H1
4 REE.N, f,r Ladies Skirts. very scarce and drsf
I.I.. a'l,.I. Don I. &. PETERS.
jam -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-02
k'.EEEEE.E.Y s.. EFGEolE.V'y

spring and &uss,slcr saoods.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-02

juno
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-02

fI1AINE phasuta in announcing 10 rheIr friends and
the public. that they have received thelr Spuns
and Summer SUI ply If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-02

Iuac
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30

JOHN REED, of Yarmouth
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
IMPORTANT FROM THE ARMY.
Santa .4nna near Monterey - Tt0enty Thou
sand .Nerieans insthe Mountain Passes.
WAsHFNGroN, Oct. 2S, 8 PM


WAsHFN GToN, Oct. %, PM.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 2kst inst,
announces 4he arrivgi Of the steamship Galveston
from Brasses Santiago coming via Gayeston.
The news bythis -arrisal confirms the Previous
accounts of the battles of Monterey as published
in the Picayune.
Advices from Monterey come down to the 9th
of October. On the 27thsult. Gen. Taylor issued
an order congratulating the Army on their late
glorious victories. Col. McClung was not dead,
but improving. Lieut.. Dilworth of the lst In
fantry, had died OF his wounds Major Scar, of
the Sd Infantry, was doing we'll Capt Owen, of
the Baltimore Battalion who came in the Calves
ton, reports our killed and wounded at FIVE hun
dred and sixty one. The Mexican loss has not
been ascertaned, but it was believed to be not
less than one thousand.
The steamer Col Harvey, with full cargo of
Government stores was lost on. the 18th inst near
the mouth ofthe Rio Grande. The Harney went
to pieces. and the cargo was scattered along the
shore. Fifteen lives, were lost There were
twenty eight persons on board. A letter from
Monterrey dated Sept. 10Th, says the Mexican
troops had almostalI left the town Ampudia left
for Saftllo on the 26th, quite crest fallen. The
opinion prevailed in camp that the Mexicaus
would not propose peace, but make stout iesis-
lance at the passes at SaltiIlo. Gen. Taylor, the
writer says, would have made great havoc at
Monterey on the 25th of Ampudra had not sent in
proposals to surrender. 4
The main part of the wounded officers were
doing WELL Gen. Butler was recovering An:
express came into camp on the,alternoon of the
18th, from Saltillo, stating that Gen. Santa Anna
was at the latter place certifying. He had thir-
teen thousand men, which Ampnda's force
would swell. TO tepenty thousand Nothing is
said about any quarrel between Generals Taylor
and Butler, or of injudicious conduct on the part
of the latter. {Et{
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
Correspondence Of The Baltimore Patriot.


That the people are every where getting in
censed against the present administration. l.
TACT which will hardly be gaiusayed. And WHY
Us 1t Is not the answer as plain as the sun in
cearsky at noon day
When Mr. Polk was inaugurated the whole
country was prosperous The National Treasury
was amply supplied. Business hourished in ali
ITS departments Peace and Plenty smiled upon
the whole land.
i Now how changedl And why? Is il the
work OF Providence, of the Elements. OF. of our
Rulers Who will, who can deny that itis the
work Of the latter ..i'"7'
Has not the whole course Of the administrator
thus far been bundle Of contradictions
was there not promise to appoint Azariah G
Flagg, of New York, Secretary ol;the Treasures
and was it not brokeh' Was there not promise
to appoint William o. Butler, Of Kentucky, See.
rotary Of War' and was it not hroken3 Was there
not promise to appoint J.Ju Coddington Collec-
tor OF the Port of New York and was il NOT
broken Was there not promise that Cornelius
p. Van Ness should remain as Collector Of the
said Port and was not the promise broken
Was no, Liedt H1fst dismissed from tbe scr.
vice, as an example,, for having fought duel?
and were not Alcee Labranch, OF New Orleans
and George W. Jones, Of Wisconsin, both Of whom
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
Come and Hear Iim!!

Hon. CHARLES HUDSON, will address the.
Wings of Worcester, at the UPPER TOWN
HALL, on Saturday eUening nert, Oct. slst,
at Ia to O'clock.
Members Of all political parties in this. and adj
joining towns are invted.to attend.
49,, Per order OF Town Committee, -
Oct. 2sa" J. BOYDEN, Chairman.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30
we as 1 VOTES "a

Ballots for Governor, Lieut. Governor, and Senators
Tor Worcester County also for Representative Con-
gIess from HE Fifth District; AMI for those towns in
Worcester County which iermpafts IF the Fourth and
Sixth Districts are NOW ready at this office 1t ex
pected thai the Wing Town Committees OF the several
towns will see shat they have a seasonable supply
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30

oHio It has beenundestood that WaIford, Loco,
vas chosen Senator from Wayne county over Cox,
Wing, by one majority. The Massion Gazette tWhig)
from that county, says: fs.t va4a.s 9s.t.
Since the election illegal votes are known TO have
been poled in Sugar Creek ownshiplhc whole vote Of
this township has beenhrown out by the Commissioners
and this gives Nh. Cox a majority +ss9y
This viii give the Wings clear majority in The Sem
ate they already have in every other department Of
The Government. 9as og"22 2" 'ia' n, 4.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-30

Had ne added double to his signature he would
have written himself down IN plaii Terms what his pain
tai Iahors strongly prDve him 10 be- He has evidently
had "call' 10 preach-somethlng Wbehe f.ssa Cos.
pel-mammon or political ,mammon does not PLAINLY ap
pears but certainly is that Truth which is mighty
unto the pulling down of strong holds" Ne shnuld
take him Tor one of that class, who
Is Compound for sins hey are inclined TO- 80
by damnlug those they nave no min 10;
Stll so perNerse aud opposite ... ..<s. e.
AS II they worshlpPd God osple,"
and whose =" 1t and temper are So lll,ed together
As if hypocrisy and nonsense
Had taken IN advowson # his conscience"
We have one two queries 10. put 10 {. A. al tbs
m: wis he well acquainted S,lh Amsworh,s
Dictionary thai be can fully understand lheems thee
used and,ii botellu what character that man
ought to bear, who would 60 into the Spy Office and
through the courtesy Of its proprietor ransac lis flies
aud then go away and alslfy its record 1T
UNSUCCESSFUL ROGUERY Ga Thursday morning
Mrs Prentss Of Leominsler took passage IN The stage
from this town, her return bone When sb artis ed
at West Boyslo1, she missed from her pocket pocket
book and wallet, containing near fly dollars. BY her
side was seated Mrs Patrick OlBrien Oh whom suspi-
col fell Of course. Bul she very indignant al such
an mputaon, and would take her Bible oath that she
had not got them. This however, did not satisfy the
dnFcT and passengers, aud pressing the matter she
coniryed 10 drop the pocket book upon the floor of the
stage. She was then questioned about The wallet, and
/" guessed" that she had not got it, She fumbled about
however and fortunately found il in ue BOSOM but was
intercepted in sly attempt drop upon the floor as
she had done with the pocket book by one Of The pas.
sengers, who caught her hand while the wallet was vet
init. <Etssf til .3L
After having something Of an admonition administered
to her on The danger and improperly Of such habits, she
was allowed TO proceed on herjoumey.
The SLAVE CASE! BY papers received from New
York Yesterday appears that the slave who had been
discharged by the Court vas afterwards discovered and
arrested on Tuesday, upon warrant issued by the
Mayor Oh an affidavit Of the Captain ofihe vessel in
which the slave (Krk) arrived. lie was taken 10 the
Tombs where the Mayor and Recorder we're nj atien-
dance pursuant to previous arrangement The friends
of tie slave, however obtained wit Of HaBeas Cor
pus, which served upon he yor relurnable forth
with. i was finally arranged that the boy should be
brought into Court and the case argued before Judge
Edmonds, yesterday morning. lnthe mean time the
Captain had obtained another warrant for him. on a
charge Of assault and battery, and placed nthe hands
OF an officer for the probable purpose Of being used in
case Judge Edmonds should order discharge 4 BY
these delays i sntended 10 give time to de owner of
the slave to sendon a legal claim, which object. will
most probably be effected. K .aa a.49s ..,e.s