davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-22
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Wednes day, April ~. lsAo.
Herald Supplement-.

The supplementary sheet to the Ne0 York Herald
issued this morning, contains the fullest par uculars
Of the two great battles in India, between the Eng
lsh and Slkhs also, an Interesting compilation OF
foreign theatrcals 1t is served gratuitousy to our
subscribers, in and out Of the CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-22
Fashions for April.

q
Morning and walking toiicttes undergo little chsrge
psck ai~ays fashionable as well ss pearl gray, and
gray shot with black; mantsles tho the dress
are sso much worn An light ami transparent nateri
ais are used Tor evening dress; coored organdys
ucuiafiy OF pink or blue, embroidered In white and
al rch materials but particularly tins are very fash
onaoie lace nonnces are put plain, and genera
~ beaded by bouilloa Loose lace sleeves are again
Ia iavor with silk dresses; deep blues marine gh,
and dark green's are fayorite coor Piats Of satin Ire
quentiy head deep iringes and tho high body has SINH
lar pats on the seams gimp trimmings in csrisc and sal
much admired
The dress hats so fashionable this season. are worn
either forward the head not. the Taste Of the
wearer Caps aud coiures Of lace are very nuo
some with pendant flowers oilers with wresths Csps
Of embroidered muslin are trimmed with Yalsncspnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-22

The advces from Madrid are to the 18th ult
The return OF General Npfvasz to power has been
slgnaized by coup d'efat quite as desperate and
: desPotc as that winch hurled Charles the Tenth
from The throne, Unchanged the dynasty OF France.
Finding that the Cortes, all subservlent they have
hitherto been, would no longer. sanction his arbi-
trary and unconstitutional designs, he has taken up
on himself 10 suspend the proceedings oil that body,
10 abolish the liberty OF ths press TO dismiss General
Conchs, and other superior officers, not likely TO be
his tools and, IN fine, 10 assume to himself the
office OF Dictator. According to the Quotidenne,
this unprinciped and upstart military despot IT'S
missed his late Cabinet because his finance minister
M Mon, refused 10 hand over TO HIM some sixteen
millions Of the national property, to pay his debts,
and only allowed another to be formed, ad INTERIM
until he could form In which the Minister oil
Finance should be complaisant enough TO act as his
cashier.
The people OF Spain who have been FESTIVE enough
under iormer rulers, seem hitherto TO have been
urageoned INTO thorough submission TO the tyranny
Naivaez, but i this last step OF insoent agrees
SION on everything IN the shape OF liberty and
CONSTITUTIONAL rights Is not sufficient To arouse them
resistance, they must be the verest slaves in
CRiistenoom-eyery way worthy OF the King Stork
sent them Tor their folly and misde eds--and he of
them. ~ ~ =
II such things, or 1.-THE of such things, were to be
attempted IN England, or France, or America the
country wouiu oe on nre from end to end and in an
hour the usurping tyrants wond be punished But
Spaniards, alas have been too long used IN onnrsa
sion 10 display the Indignation they ought IN do nj
the outrages TO which. they are now subjected. Still
they are men, and they cannot, no. they cannot al
low this scoundrel Narvaez and his accomplces lon
10 triumph IN their Iniquity.
Narvaez had appointed one Balboa to the COM
mand OF Madrid Hs s one of the most atroclous
mscreants that ever existed, having caused lltrIe
cnd rem to be shot, women with child TO be assas-
snated, NC. Public opinion protested against his
being retained at Madrid, and Narvaez has contriv-
ca 70 show his conemp; for public opinion by pre-
sehlihg thls wretch TO more Impor ant command.
Belgium.
accounts from Brussels, TO the 31st ult, give the
sonowias nst Of the new Ministry, which is finally
tenor; Il Dechamps, Minister Of FOREIGN Afisirs !.
baron Anethan, Minister OF Justice M de Ba-
way, Aialsser Ut Palhc Works; and General Prusse.
1lnis.eI o. war. A wiI be seen that NJ Van de
Meyer does not form part Of the new Cabinet
y-For more THAI a month past has this Itte king
dom been IN a state OF what is called "m,n,.,s,,ss
crlsls." M Van de weyer and mis- colleagues. find.
pcalnes OF the education question, resigned An
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

FAIL OF CoRrUs CuRIsTI-Since the
removal of the II. 8. Army 10 the banks If
the Rio Grande, Corpus Christi has been
shorn Of its glory, and has sunk into insir-
~nifcance. OF It's two two thousand souls,
only 4 few hundred remain. sThe two
hundred grogshops," saws the Houston
STAR, 'that were the glory oil the citizens d
few weeks since, and the faro-banks, the
roulette tables, the monte banks, and the
mo4ntebanks, gamblers, and other gentle
men Of leisure, have nearly aI disappear
cd, and a few stores, at which 2 few Mex-
lean traders are occasionally, are about all
that Is LEFT Of the late fourishing town #
Corpus Christi" But another Corpus
| Christi, Il il thought, win . arise upon
de banks ofthe Rio Gran3e, in spite ofthe
prohibitions Of Gen. Taylor. His i~nstruc-
ions were, that settlers en- The Rio Grande
| should not be mosested has eat be rail-
bio Of Corpus Christi should aat blow him.
10 get 4 footing On the Rio Grande, and
TO Law the foundation of Q new Corpus
Christi, all haste was made le arrive on The
banks q that river, and to form settlements
somewhere near tie point % be occupied
Nv the American Camp.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
OLE

Or c6uhtry-ft5 4 glorious land
With wide arms stretched from ehore Z
shore
The proud Pacific chSfaa hot strand,
She hears the dark Atlantic ro8ft
And nuFtnfed In her arlple breasi,
How m1ny Il RoodIy prospect lies,
In natures widest grandeur,
Enamolled with her lovelie6t dleHi
Rich pralrios deck't with flowers Of gold,
Like Bun.l lit oceans roll afar
Broad lakes her azure beayens behold,
Rejecting clear each trembling star
And mighty rivers, mountain born,
Go sweeping onward, dark and keep,
Through forests whore the bounding Dawn.
beneath The shglterlng branches Leap
And GradIed midst her clustering hills,
Sweet wales in dfeam.lik6 beauty hide,
Where love the Dir with music fills,
And calm content and peace abide.
| For plenty hero h0r f~ulIneeB p0tfs,
In rich profiaiop DER tho lahd,
| And, aenl to seize her generous, aaofee,
There howIs 20 t%yrant's bifoling haad.
argat G1d we ttm1b thes ~ this baHs-
This bonndleae birthlapd Of tho free,
Where wanderers from afar may come,
And breathe the air If Liberty
| Still may flowers untramelled spring,
Her harvest wave, her cities FiFc,
| And ytt y II Time shall fold biR wing,
Remain e8rth's l~oveiieet paradise.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

CosGgKssI0SAL FUx.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Charleston News
gives the following account Off recent
scene IN the Housc.-"At Ii time 80 ma.
nv members had become tired and Left the
Hall, that it was deemed c1podicnt to have
a call Of the House. 50 the doors were
closed, and the officers searched the city
and brought to the bar fifteen Of The rrna-
ways. The excuses some Of shem made
were hdicrons enough. One had been to
see q sick person, another thought he bad
earned biz money by sitting rs long AZ be
did, while some plaaded hunger, and some
thirst. The proceedings Qf the call occu.
pied about two hours, and as the doors
were closed, about $50 members were
locked in doing nothing. 81 they devised
numerous expedients ior amusement. Mr..
Wentworth called upon the clerk to read a
huge document for the OBLIGATION Of men,
beers. Another member desired the clerk
to read all the journals FIR the last seven
years. The grave Chairman 81 the Com
mittec Of WAYS and Means, MIR. Mckay,
was called upon for a song, and sone had
an idea Of requesting Mr.. Adams to tel 4
story. Thus you see men are but boys Of
a larger growth. FINALLY the doors are
opened, ard all further proceedings disPeu-
sd with"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
fEp.O

stfre of his cold, strange eyes, know, Tint
rom that moment the intellect ofitat nohlc
youth was darkcnned, and that Ii biz after
life, there would be- no smile to brighten
IL,
Inatcad Of tho Artj4t group IN the room
tasteGtily arranged and 1rDanieatcd with
flowers, theIe leaned VoariIy, rs though
gnitcu BY somo fearf1 blow, the guests
who had como with aul.Ica, and found need
-4ud need oflrars. Instead Of The bride
with g)InBcc8 ofioye nud pride, there lay on
the marble table-stiil, gold cold and white
MS the marble e a. u Afccfnl figure, love
ly IN death. Tho bridal robo, still damp
from the water, Was tho drapcry tho
white rosebud lay Widicrcd on tic calm
breast; The iadcd v]ioleta, firm ia tie hand
thpt Clttched them In the death struggle,
rested on the young heart, whose bcatiogs
were forever huahed. There was nj angel
smile on the round lips, and u beautiful re-
pose on the closed eye.lidB, and something
70 lifr.like on the white brow, with lis
clustering rinqlsts Of moist brown hair, that
II was hard 10 belirye the spirit had fed.
Instead of cheerful words there were
sti6ed groang, and now and then Il a0b, ~
If some heart would bronx with III weight
ofaeony. The chiidrcn's bright faces we're
NIL ditnmed with teara, their eager voices
hushcd, their merry footsteps aadiened into
a measured prcc. And silently and rcvcr.
emily approached that ~reoln3'all who bni
moved about with such c]aFcless feet on thc
morning Of That day.
Mourn for the mourncr and not for thc
dead ga}s the ancient djrge. Alb, 'tnourn
for the mDirner;' there BY that dead form,
his hand pressed to tho Icy fingers which
ciaspcd the withered y]iolcla, aat ono over
whose head seeued to como IN ono hour
the burden Of years. On that fine coun.
t]cnauce, now pile ~ that on which bc "a.
ned, were stamped tie traces Of grief that
graw away the very Frength of lifa, and
ttc only wOrds be was heard 10 Utter, 'Dcai
Lily how lonely this world will seem 70
NC when you arc gonc.'
And though years have rolled by, anf
, from many hearts has passed the memory
= of that bright bride oftbc grave, there Il
one carc.Worn fnan who cbcfishes n hi
= breast, as y holy thing, the remembrance
. d hcr g%enllcnc85 and beauty, and who, ri
y hc aits IN his gloomy room, tnir1uirs iron
morning tonight, only these aaI words
: Dear Lilly how lonely this world viii seen
: 70 nc when you are gone"
How strangely do Ioy and sorrow NEE
= In this world Of ourfl A mbile-a tear
liG-Death only Il step between
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

THE PoTATO D8EAsE.-A letter writ
ten from Camp Boone} Cherokee Nation,
by A. X. JonSsos, Esqy Of the army, to
the Secretary ofthe National Institute, aug
gests the following ~ perhaps the true
cause and remedy Of the "potato rot,,'
wbicf@iias almost simultaneously appeared
in different parts df the world:
"The potato has now been propagated
for several centuries over the world, from
the original nbers procured as secd in the
first instance, without having but in f "
~intarcea, hccn renovated by the process OF
nature through the natural seed ol the plant;
and it is fair to pre- 8trnc hat there il Il pc
Rod to the vitality Of the parent plant which
is thus annually ~rcplantcd; ESQ, it may b,
that that period has arrived for the greater
part 0f the stock Of potatoes throughout the
world, which for the most part, probably,
are derived from a single source.
40 avoid the rot ID future, therefore, If
4his be the true source of the cgil, c%ultiya-
tors. should supply themselves from seed
which have, within d known period, been
derived from planting the seed from the po.
tato apple,
'"ffc fact, which | believe il admitted,
that fruit trees have q period Of vitality,
which Is fatal to the original tree, as well
as to the scions oft engafcd on other
stocks, no matte how vigorous, and which
shows itself in the simultaneous death ofal
the trees Of a country bearing a particular
fruit, would seem to give plauibiity to the
above suggestion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
DRrGs, MEDICINES, Dye slggs &c,

DRUGS, MEDICINES, Dye StnGs &c,
THE undersigned would respectfully in
form his customers that he has removed his
drug store at the corner Of Lafayette and
church streets, where medicines Of all des-
c~riptfons can be had Of the best quality Or
ders for medicines will bea uded to with the
greatest attention anf Prescriptions filled
with desBatch for CASH and CASH only
He has 80 a good assortment Of patent anC
Tomp&66}ap medicines.
10 JOHN LOPEZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS &c.

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform tho citizens of Baton Rouge
and tho nlionine Parishes, hat he has opened 0 LAFAYETTE SrREnr-twoa oon
south ofPtke ~ Ha IT'S y u,.E
I'm entire fresh and meeoLy selected stock Of dag$' mea'-
cines, paints, oils, dyc-stgDs, Pey"mcry' D'"S"eS Pase"
eaedicines. and every other article usually sold by Apothc-
carries, which he offers for sale al
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
and pledges himself to serve them on as good term' as 'h%y c"o DO '''"''" "|
hero or in New Orleans. r. cu. u.uuA,n ea
'" O. =. DAVIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04

stnre Of bis cold, strange eyes, know, Tint
from tbat moment the intellect ofliat noblc
youth was darkcnned, aud that III biz after
life, there would be no smile to brighten
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
GROCERIES.
ADVANCES.

We are prepared to make CASH advances
on c~onsignmepts Of Sugar and Molasses, to
our friends in New York, Philadelphia, St
Louis, Louisville, Nashville, Madison, Ia.
and New Orleans, Nov. l 30PrEE & HART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
R0OK&L HOlKNM

B0OKSt BO0KSN
Burton'a Anatomy Of Melancholy
John Horne 'fooko'B Diversions Of Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and tho Eastj
s]tarkhoue'e History Of the Bible,
United States Drawing Book,
Cailoot's Musical Grammar,
Thotnaon's Materia Medlca and Anatomy,
Dunglison'a Practice Of Medicine,
Isinglteon'e Therapeutics and Aiatoria Ne
dlea,
Wilson's Human Anatomy,
Graham'a Elements Of Chemistry,
Druits Modern Surgery,
In Places Mtcanique Celeste,
The Select works Of Mrs. Elise
Annan's Difficulties Of Armenian Mcthodigm
RueaeI's Sermons,
Just received and for aale by d
GEO. NJ. HEROMAN,
"a Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
NOTICE..
HATS. CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES.

TIA ., Val >, wv - ~
Cashmere silk and wool hats, fur caps,
Mud and KIP Boots, Mems Calf Seal and Kip
brogans. Ladies Calf Brogans, Misses bro
gans, Boys Calf and Kip Brvgans, Youth and
Childrens' Brogaus, Ladies fine Kip Shoes,
4 cases superior Russell Brogans, Boys do,
for sale by.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
DRY GOODS.

tr.vB nreRIvED pef lto arHvaltA largo and complete assortment Of fall aud winter
uals MI fe haat aud mort fashionable sye5 10 which they el tho attention ow
public. - aanps
Black and col french and English broad cloths plain and Gnsy eaa aa"a PLAN a1 pm @m1
mIa ,ngmIs hrryn ANA bieaened domoGca feelings drills and oaHabnfytl fancy emmfFe
nalt IT. sna asI, Irh printed cashmere dEeaWs, PonpalnJr 10 Lahe, Paris printed
a"er@Tn"d a., iams. bR. aud col silk warp alpaca printed baTegos, TX 9n5a4aes ana
amaas III and rroan baabazsie, blk gm3 d Naples and gosdo SWISS, th pehl RW'
Ia,n san Gfa ia AGnaa fJalaj dfoset Assorted Foteneea, Hmbr SWISS ROBOT J"
I'll nnmosb Az vnntad and silk eoraoa. green barego WhHenGkohelB and eambHfa, plan
AMI GnrTJawEa mnalns french enbrd Iaeef collars, noodle work hone5olea ana COLA
%"als I'M and White melt haa silk wooden and dipbHk 5thwh, corded, mneHief' aug
gGes 10Th slrtae oraaaa and corset facets. Irish linen, linen lawns. enbrod, hahIeh anu
sIGn T. Cbdkn. dk cotton and madrag do, polka gmps ana cords, mnm h4 4 o9 9 n'ME
inca and inerHnr, ladies' and gents gloves and hosiery, biz. md iaey a 4h am @n
a sn,as anIaayat.y aena STYLES or fI and winter ahaWt, SILK andeohon VeW'o bonnet cT
and eIored nada and mn ribbons Sc, with general assortment Of aHk0a9 O soo9 ""
uay kept IL this line Of lfneTR,
Pan laeka anil eerd drma ndfock cloth eqf4ranfea tweed and cahGnaW pa5oa
Blk and cdoFie aadmon ath, blk paDu, yoahaaH hytt"eei and saa TO- ao4t d1
fancy capsunafo and blk cloth pants, fancy cashmere anu DIN o"" F9@' "" "''V
." '' MATS s. CAPS.
eus NH aa, .noleakn and casaimera hats, boys fashionable do. do, youths BLK M
ncer boil crown TO-, gents boye and youths blk. and fancy cloth caps " 1.-THE "s' re''o
styles, ..u~ = "a vvnt,e
cums ass calf ntbed booa, do, 6o cafand punela brgana, hheac calf admo9ef
brog,na, do, black and bronze kid am, do, white KID alps, youths ana OV9 PSB'' q"
aeaed brorans, nigsos eaf aewed do chld1 blk. and roWdd TO-
SADDLERS.
Mems English, spanhhand Columbian ea6ddIes bya %, dG 5M adde's J p,a anaq a#% r%
antcngaB. ---
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
ROBERT G. BEALE,

ATTORNEY n CoatEsEtLoR At LAW
Baton Rouge, L0lisiaHa.
Observation-Disclosures M. Elan, Eaq. Dat
on Rouge, Hon. Thos. Gibbs Morgan, New
Orleans, John l.. LobdoIl, ESQ, West Baton
Rnnee. Hon. laaac Jnhnann, West FeIlcIana
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
Louisiana Pcnitentiary,
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted By
Mas. FISHER q MISS WooDRvfr.


Mas. FISHER a. MISS WooDRUrF.
The 33d session of this institution com
menced on the FIRST Monday in October. The
teachers would not fail to express their graft.
tude, for the patronage with which they nave
been favored since the establishment Of this
school in Baton Rouge, and hope that their
u~ntiring exertions for the improvement Of
their pupils, will secure Il continuance Of the
same in future.
The central and spacious building on
Church Street, has been purchased by a
friend Of education for the use Of the school.
The study and recitation rooms arc large
and we'll arranged. Instead Off common dor
mitory, the young ladies will be provided
with airy and pleasant rooms, intended TO ac-
commodate four each. The grounds are sha
DIV and comm0dt0us. Particular attention
will be paid to the physical, as we'll as 10 the
moral and intellectual education Of the pu-
pills.
It is the wish Of the teachers to unite in
their institution the comforts and advantages
of a home education, with thorough school
room discipline.
Friday Of each week is devoted to reviews
Pupils arelheo questioned promiscuously upon
thelessons they have learned during the week
either by the teacher or others who may be
present. The friends a d patrons Of the
school are invited to attend on that day or at
any hour during school exercises.
The Departmental music, vocal and instru-
mental, is under the charge Of DR., Gruneberg.
His talents as a performer and instructor are
Of too high an order to need commentator
The course ofstudies will be as follows
PnruARY CLAss.-Reading. spelling, wri-
ting, Geography and Arithmetic.
HtgHER CLassEs,-Geography with the use
of globes. History, Ancient and modern,
practical and mental arithmetic, natural and
moral philosophy, grammar and composition.
astronomy, chemistry, rhetoric, Ethics, Alge,
| bra and Euclid.
TERMS.
Board and tuition per annum, 5 t5e
Day scholars per quarter, 6 to IC
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
LATE ARRIVALS.
PHILLIPS & LANOUE,

RECEIVED por ao arrivals largo and complete assortment q hl and winter
ma Iatest and mort fashionable styles, 70 which they call tho attention - m7
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-04-04
aARnLNEa.

A supply ofttiese delicious fsit just roeeiy.
cd 5rgPHEa |tiEapEhsoH.
Oct. IL no gB 1916.
LETTERS.
To weigh cane i9}des R1r aate by
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Oct. "A no 80 1916
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16
Lady Fonwick, Chapman, Maven.

ARRIVED.
Ship Avalanche, Parsons. Is ds fun Maanzas, with
mahogany. TO J 4 Taylor & Co.
Brig Clarion. leland II ds fm 5, Marks with cotton.
TO Nesmiih & Walsh.
Brig Emily Robinson. 5 ds fun Charleston with cotton
and rice, 10 Durham & Dimon.
Schr Amanda F Myrck, Cathcart, dS I'm Beitmore,
-four. to eager &c Mailer.
schr Direct Briggs DIS fun Baltimore, four, to * N
Briggs.
schr Baltic Tobey 10 DIS fn Elizabeth City, c. with
conn., to NJ Williams.
Schr Grecian, Herrck y de I'm Nswbern, n c, with
naval stores, to Medad Plat.
Schr Henry G King Bragg. FIN Wilmington, N {, via
Norfolk. with naval stores, to Taylor.
Schr Maria, Johnson, Us I'm Baltimore with four 10
Johnson & Lowden
Schr h Fox. Euugsworh I'm Philad. with coal.
Schr Express, Smith, FIN Philad. coal
Schr John Randolph Haley. I'm Phiad coal.
Schr Caiharine II Bacon Bshcock fun Philsd. coal
Schr Emeline, Wheldou, frn Philad. coal,
SchR Joseph Brown May. FIN Philad. coal.
Schr II w Brown. May, I'm rbud coal
Schr CHEZ, Baemsn. I'm Phllsd. coal.
Schr Patriot Moore, I'm Phil coal.
Schr Senator, Burse Norfolk corn, 10 Staples WIZ
ha.ns.
Schr,Henry w Stafford May Phil coal
Schr Iodine SMITH Phil, rndse.
Schr Watson, Fountain. Phil, coal
Schr Empire Clawson, York River.
Schr. Severn, -, Virginia.
Schr Eliza Ann. Somers, Phil coal.
Schr'John Van Zant Yates Phil coal.
Schr Lion, Phil. coal.
SchrNaHvc, Phil. coal
Schr Gil Bias, Phil. coal.
SAILED.
Banks Falmouth Portland; Courier Wolfe Richmond
Mallory, ST Marks
Brig Lowdrr Curacao.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16
THE TRIBUNE.
Inv Courta.

SUPERIOR CouRr.-John P. Garcia vs. The Jackson
Marine Insurance Co-Acton to recover for total loss
Of ierked beef. shipped board the French brig LEr
nest on voyage from Montevideo TO Havana, already
referred to- The questions for the jury TO pass upon
were ls whether the L'Ernest unseaworthy the
and ID whether not jerked beef is perisha
BILE in Its nature. The jury, aer short absence,
came TO tho conclusion, from the testimony that the
LErnest seaworthy, and that jerked beefis not
perishabe article within the usual meaning OF the term
and farther that the loss In the present from
the necessity of throwing portion OF the cargo
board 10 gale Of wind, and injury received oy
the remainder of The cargo from salt water un
avoidaby dashng the deck and down the matches
while the latter opened at the time OF tightening
ship above mentioned Verdict for plaintiff 81 65i ~
Lyon L,rv Leopold S.ibaih>an-The defendant nac
IS silver watches stolen from MIN the 26' June 1872
and accused person for whom SIR. Levy. the pain'H
appeared in connection with Mr. Bryan ss counsel On
bis examination At the Sessions. The Defendant suoe
quenty entered complaint against M l.. as IN 80
sory alter the fact caused warrant 10 be Issued sho
had MIN arrested But the complaint; on oeing sg.
into by Justice Osborne, was declared 20 DC
70 detain him and he was dismissed Inc Pi. ss 49,
N recover damages for malicious prosscuuon com'
menced Friday resulted on Saturday IN Ve'oc 'or
the defendants r u, ,,, v.-
die. was given on Friday for defendant
Cou1r OF CoMnoN PLEAs-Myron n. Dunham va
Ttnotay r. Matr-Action for SANDER, already referred
to- Verdict for plaintiff $50.
Decisions.
John Davis and pife Tvs. James T. Bsrtins-New trial
granted.
Geo Nichols vs.. Wa. c. Dnseno9Ty-Verdlct OF tue
Sserifs Jury 70 be Get aside, payment OF certain
costs, &c.
Henry Beers. e, al vs. Benjamin Brady-Motlon re-
curing plaintifs 10 produce their books granted.
vrcg. CHAScELLoR's CoU7T.-Before Vice Chancellor
Mc(oun-Thc January term OF this Court has go:
through its Calendar and adjourned Among other bus-
ness the following applications for divorce were sub
nitted
Thomas Calm against Emily Calm.
James Il Brown against Elzs Brown
Margare,;e Pappelz against Gutiieb Psppe.z.
Louisa Acker against Jacob Acker.
Harriet V. Rice against Domnick Z. Rice
Alfred Rawlings against Ruth Il Rawlings
Lucinda HousLain against John Houstaip
Margaret Awkward against Thomas b. Awkward
Sophia F. Raymond against Thos. S. Raymond
Grace Ann cDonnal against Richard II. hcDonnal