davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

Pour cause Dc depart, d dgH coSalF'"h"
tres Avnn sgGOsss !
UNE pHARMACfE birn ts"rots
Sndrc.asr gu On. q. sogT"HRn, qe'
saisit critic occasion ponf in'tIr' toa'@" 10"
personnes quiloi doivents Vsnlr fFg'"r
1ans 10 plus bfefd6lai. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
ETAT DE IA LOUISIANA
Cour des PrenVes, Pnroisus dsE,f RAJ.
Rouge.

4tyUS"s
AtteDdn gu" john Randolph s'sa, 81
dress6 a Ia susd'tc coor, pour Sire po,,,os
administrator De Ia Succession de- 49,
Randolph senr. decedh. Asis %, ear i.
present donne a ioaIs ceux Intk,s.,x.
presenter Ieurs Fafsons dans ls s~osr..,
dix lours de estte Pubhcstlou pouroosi :
priers du petitionBairs Ba ssrait
dee. CHI. TEgsIER D
10 oct.--S7.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
AVIS.

LIE sopssign6 invite ceux a qui il doita
presenter leur complies pour etre IIquides.
ct ceux qui doiveDt sont pres de payer
imnediatement autrement leurs complies
seront places eatre les mains de la justice
peur 6tre coIlectes. F. ARBOUR.
10 n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

Arretee par Michel Granari. sne vaeAs
c~ouleur bruno marqus al fer ind&chlarable,
smooth crop ct ients dams ~I'oreIIls g4ushs
ct son veau. LIE proPrielsirs ert rsquls Dc
! la retirer en- Sc corformant L Ia loi.
J.. r. DUFRoCQ, Raassur.
snay, "a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
80 CHANGE or DE-
-. PARTURE. y. b.
rgsl a4%ySa MAIL HDATS. Bril-.

-
Sf7rTgv PARTgRE; 80 g."
MAIL BOATS Bril-.
liant, CAPT. Hurt Clinton, Capt. BasES"
For Baton Rouge, PORT HadaOo, BaD9'
Sara, T'unica, Fort Adams sud The aai0T-
mediate LandinRs.-~OwinR to . ehapg@
in the transportation ofths mall o. ibis feoie.
tho aboys boats have changed their daIs 81
departure, and will hepesforth observe ""
following, commencing this day, the saa Ne
Yember.
Tn steamboat Brilliant gill ease New
Orleans on Sunday and ! hnraday aleEnlAgs
Of each week, 10 o'slock, foT Tuatea snd Az
tho intermediate landings ! rstaraiag, wtif
leave Bayou Sara on Tuesday and Ftid az ~
III O'Clock, a. n.
The steamboat Clinton wiii lsavs New Or
leans on Wcdn ssday and Saturday moThtpg"
# Zach week, al 10 o'clock, for Fort Adsnsh
and all intermediate landings; FesaTntnFs
will leave Bayou Sara every Msass5 $50
Thursday morning, at II o'slook.
~-RBBueTfoB or sAas-
Price Of passage-bsiow Donald
sonyille, w
Above Dnnaldgonvitls to Batoa
Rouge and Bayou Sara
The public may rely on the ahoya PasksE@
remaining the whole season. Thetf asssn~
modations and speed are not surpassed, Asa
they consequently solicit from their rlaGaa
and the pui lie a liberal share Of business. Fer
freight or passage apply on board. or 70
soy. 29 WIN. H. AVERY 0Ta'er ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
PACKET REGULIR.
Entire la NouretlG Or!tqas If Ra1-

a = steamboat BELLS
7ApCREoLE, caD,. ]. ST.,
8PartIra ious les De-.
ches a dix heures p~rscises do aatis. n, :
NouveIle Orleans, u "@ Jusqua Tanipa i.
"a il revisndra a Bayou Sara, % il sejsrrrs-
jusqu'au Mercrsdi mAtin, d'Ua il paTtirz sg-
bsures ofdinaires pour Ia NouysIie OrlAsgg
SOFT en- montant, soft on descendant ls Aszya
Ia BKLLE CEEoLE s'arr8tera 4 chsana Dests
intermediate, eide plus ells s'arrafefa A.
cote chaque fois gu'on Pappellsra.
Tout 10 monde est inVls 4 Visitsr CO bsag
balsau Of q a'assurer par soEmensa a. 80
ls plus comfortable a h Pi4s ss'lIs ID 80
ssax sai iSaG 60 sr-Jst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

Arratb par Daniel Hawsey, q environ %
miles do Baton Rouge, nns gsnisss, ag4s de-
q ana baldore, sans marque gu fer VISIBLE.
rsaAont fork Of andsr5it dans PorsiIs aaaehe.
@ndsrsLops dams Ia droiie' Is propr4nloy
esq rsqaia Dc "a To'rer en- ss confnrIasat "a
Esr J.: 2 DUFRoGo. Raarg-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
COUR DIES PRETVES.
Purotyse Ouesl Balon Roure.

Mary kitpry, vouve dc feI SAMUEL
MCkneeIy, ayant p]fts,nte d Ia c0nr suy
dtte one petition aPrHst d'blte nominee
Administrators de Ia succession de- Eeo
son dit murIj Avis cat ptr le present don
Db d tontes petsonnps qut soadmlent sop.
poser il IA denande, do 10 fare snvoir ~
Joge sous-igne snuS>d& jours h compter
de- Get nvls. l.. FAvROT, r. j.
10 Ign.-~19.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
MuLETg A yENDRE

lie aonssipn6 lnioFiue leo p9bdanf p hh,Ip"
qui ont bcsoin doe muierR, qtii 81 " = ""
dro an Ponitchtiairs do Ia L0nt'D'as. @'"'
~" r'"' -" Ar. WILLIAMS. IT,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
ETAT DE- LA LOUISIANA.

Cour dee PseuVe%-Paroias a'Est Ratsa
Rouge.
DapieI D Avery sX6en'eur tesIamsBtaira
de 10 derntars ToIoni6 el testamastd De de as
May Lskip, d~6c6des, syant AspoaS Gasa
la conr des PFeuvss Ie comic de.son adm.
nistratiou dams Ia succession De tadIe gs-
funte. Avis est par ls pr6ssaG dsaAs q
tous ceux intersss6ss dc fairs csnpsiuv
Isurs raisoDs dams lee d3 jours qai seiytssr
10 present avis, ponrquoi 10 dit tAbleaa sg
sefait pas homoIOguS 81 fall le JugsmssI d
la couF.
dec 30 ca. TNs1wN, p
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
L. JOHNS,
MARCHAND COAMtsSIONsAlRE,
Ne, 10, rue Poylfns,
NssvsAe OrlEans.
RAfsrenca . L. ~Bsnnasaze, 3. Rouea.

- 4 VENDRE.
QueIqres paiFes de b9n buuls DO tire, domp.
tea Oh tAcljes a dompter, tiGyGs sur m0n habi.
talIon d'Ouost Baton Rouge, Oh on peut les
yoir j. vendfal egalement une viugtalno Do
vaChes IaIlI6res Ell Ieurs yeaux. S'ndresser
sur IhabItalGon ou a moi, a vile do Baton
Rouge. J.. =. MICHEL.
4 Oct--3j.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
Pods DU PAIN.

Fixo par le MARIE pour p ssmainosutrAasa,
LA Farine Giant 4 81 80 10 baril, sB ssd6s
depain pour dix Sons
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

LouTRE.--Un beau loutFe du poids de rs
lbs a etc tue hier sur lie Mississippi pres de
cette vile, par Mr. Arbour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

Fiat DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour des Pfeuves-PAroisse d'Est Bate

Rouge.
Succession de Phillip Boyle, decide.
En- vertu dun sordre de I'hon JUICE dc la
cour des preuyes dams ct pour la p~arOisse
d'Est Baton Rouge, il sera yendu par lie sou-
sign6 JUICE de p~aroisse ct ex oficio encanteur,
a la maison De cour dams Ia vile de Baton
Rouge, MARDf, lie 10 fcvrier 1916, a rheure
habitueIle des ventes, la propriGte suivante,
appartenant.A la succession de Philip Boyle,
DECIDE, SAVIOR, lot no. 20 dams Iilet no. 2, ST.
tue dams cette partie de la vile de Baton
Rouge, arpentde par Aubert, Aussi IN GER
tain iIet de terre situt proche la vile de Ba-
ton Rouge. dams cette section CONNIE district
Grassie, design6 sur lie plan arpente par
Messrs Gates & Newcomb CONNIE care no 8.
Conditions-La dite proprittt sera vendue
a un credit dun a deux ans l'acquerenr
donnera ses billets, bien endosses ayec hypo-
theqne retenu ct hut pour cent d'intera',
jssqu'au Placement final.
jan 10 CHI. TESTER, PJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

SHOP DE BATTERIE.-En petits Larils
G'une bonnie qualit6 1 vendra par
% nov-47. STEPHEN HENDERSON,.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
MOULIN A SCIE.

Le Propri6taire ipforme Ia public
en- general quill a achieve les repars tons a
son, moulin, ct quill est prats a executor
les ordresq ui Iui seront comics, avec promp.
litude. Bots de- toutes dimensions ct
plaDches CONSIGNMENT en- vente pour du
compliant settlement.
FREDERIC ARBOI1R.
mai 10 II
MarG rv GAeS av.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
AVIS.

G A. Chopin s'eiant procure IN bo1IAn.
ger des plus experiments, pr6viebt le pu-
bic ct aes amis en- particulier quill CONT
nusra Ia b~oalangerie, OF qua datsr dn Z.
~janvier ls45, la meme charretts grise con
dnite par Jean Ducost, p%ortora lie pain au
domiciIe.
IL preBd alssi este occasion pour
olfrlr sos remercimeuts pour rencourage.
ment qua recu jusqu'A co jour la sociste
Ddpuy IL Co., ct maintepant gull va
prendrs son particuIier, il fsra tout &C qui
d6psudra de lui pour en- meriter Ia continu~
ion. decembre 27, Is43.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

MELAssE.-en bariIs OF dsml .barils 4
ysndre par STEPHEN HENDERSON.
% noy.-17.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

S~AEDIsBs.-& yendre par
IL eet-28. SRAPRBa KRsDBasUw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, saturday, October "a, Is46.
Our Illustrated Weekly.

Our weekly paper will be issued at eight o'clock
this morning. 1t will be unusually interesting.
1t wi contain the intercepted correspondence
etween Mrs. Myers and Mr. Hoyt, in Richmond,
Va further particulars of the storming OF Mon
terey !; the latest naval and military IN
teligence from all parts OF the country; the news
by the Caledonia, and the particulars OF the
wreck of the Great Britain; the usual amount of
matter on political, financial, and commercial
matters; the election returns up TO the last hour;
Washington correspondence and variety of
other matter Of interest to readers OF all classes.
1t will be illustrated by an engraving, showing
the plan of the city of Monterey, its Notifications,
the positions Of the American troops during the
siege, &c; a correct pictorial view of the monster
steamer Great Britain as she appeared on the
morning after she went ashore at Rathmulan;
and portrait of Jack, the Junkman, well known
in the business portion of the city of New York
Single copies in wrappers sixpence each. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
The Mexican War In Canada.

We give in another part of to-day's paper a
series of articles which we have, from time to
time, extracted from the Canadian journals, re-
ferrng to the war with Mexico
On the whole, the opinions they express
on American valor are fully as favorable
as we could expect from our Canadian
brethren; but we cannot any earthly
reason in comparing the battles with The Sieks
in India with those of Palo Alto, Ressca de
la Palma, or Monterey, in Mexico The Sieks
were half savages and unused 10 the arts OF war.
The Mexicans, on the contrary, ever since they
threw off the yoke OF old Spain, have been con-
s,any engaged in sem-civilized skirmshlng, II
not in actual warfare, with each other. They
have acquired a familiarity with instruments
of war that can only be acquired by practice.
Besides this, the Mexicans are comparatively a
civilized people, and can boast of having in their
armies generals of character and renown, to
command them.
In speaking of those victories, and the capitu-
lation of Monterey, our friends in Canada (who,
by the by, have of late years changed their OPT
Mons in reference to our people and our institu-
tions do not contrast the terms in that case with
those granted in any ofthe wars of the Peninsula
We gave, short time since, the terms of an ar
mistice concluded between the French, under
Junot, and the British, under the Duke of We'll
lington after the British had routed the French,
which was infinitely more favorable to the de-
feated than the terms in our case were to the
Mexicans. The situations Of the two armies
were much the same, but yet the British were
willing to accede to terms which General Taylor
would have ridculed if proposed to him.
The eyes of the Canadians are half opened
let them be fully opened when they next write
about us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24

MONEY MARKET.


The stock market was quiet today. Long Island went
up u, Reading h Harlem and Pennsy lvania SIS were
firm at yesterdays prices. Norwich fell of a The
sales not large.
The position Of the Long Island Railroad Company is
about being changed 1t is highly necessary something
should be done to relieve from the existing embsrras
ments. To do this would require a complete revolution
in the present system Of management The local re-
cepts of the company very large having been for
the first nine months Of ls4o, $ss $50 b. against $75.
479 90 for the corresponding period last ysarbsng
increase of 93equal to about sixteen per cent
There is very great quantity Of additional local bust
ness, which this company secure and the local
ceipts alone will than pay tho local expenses Of
the road tits stated that the company intend abandon
ing the through business in consequence of the great
expense of maintaining the ferry at the eastern extrsmi
ty Of the route and leave that open for any others dis
posed to avail themselves Of it, If the company give up
that ferry will lose all tho through travel there
very little probability of its being kept open by any one
else The local travel cannot pay any thing to the stock
holders and if it pays running expenses and the nte
rest the debt of the company, it will do than
we anticipate. 1t is time something DONE az the
stockholders cannot be much off than they are
now.
We annex the last two semiannual statements of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company of Savannah
showing the movement each department and the az
gregates for each period =
CrW r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
Political Intelligence.

DEMoc RALIc ASSEMBLY NoMiNArrors.-The Demo.
cratic Nominating Committee last evening" the first
ballot nominated Alex Wells, II. Keyser, J f.. Develr,
and A. D. Smith, candidates for Members of Assembly
of this State and the second ballot, Mike Walsh and
Captain Charles Baxter, leaving five to be nominated
The Convention then went into the third ballot, which
resulted in the nomination of James C. Rutherford and
Lyman Candee A fourth bslloting was then entered
upon but no decision arrived at by o'clock at which
hour the Convention adjourned.
In Wayne county, Samuel Moore and J. r. Southland
are the wing, and William r. Aldrich and Jededish VIII
der, The democratic candidates for Assembly
The Democratic Congressional Conye nton at Salem
Now Jersey, have nominated the Hon. Richard p
Ihompson oil salem as the candidate Of the party in the
first district OF New Jersey.
George Marsh, wing, is elected to Congress in the
third district Of Vermont.
Bradford r. Wood is the democratic candidate for con-
gress, in the thirteenth district of this state ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
Movements OF Traveller q i.

Yesterdays arrivals filled up at the principal hotels
from each for the last few days The demand for &C.
commodation yesterday evening nearly exceeded the
power of complying with the universal applications.
AMERIcAN.--W Seacor Phila.; G.. Day, New Orleans;
f. Bagg Utica; Mr.. Bates, Boston; Lieut. Jones, Brdg.
port; j. West Georgia; F. Heinrich Penn; S. Abbott,
Phila.; Col lotion, Washington; II. Clement, West.
AsroR-Edward .Dckerson, New Jersey; ]. Slsne,
Ohio James anthony Pr1ydencei !; willard Virgins
Thompson, Honduras; G. Duldarf, do C. Woodbury.,
Boston; Captain Atwood U.sA; Edward Phillips Eng.
lsnd r. Filing. Phila Mr.. Blake, Boston; j. Sherman,
Albany; f. Peon, Ithaca; G. Spencer, Westminster; q
Browne Baltimore: I. Webster, Phila; B. Cadwaladsr
30 ton.
Crrr-Co' Van CORTLAND, Boston; f. b. Judson, os:
weso; DR.. Beck, U. s. Navy; J. stephens, Wilmington;
MAJOR Walker, Washington; MIR. strong Prov LIE Wis,
Kay Mass; @. Gorgon, U. Army; J. Gaoraith, Erie
j. Vanderburg, Gloucester; J. Hutton Phla. J. n.
% Wssh Es p' rh aa Sa%ss
Freed, Richmond j. Jackson, England p. Lewis ILL
nois w. Coney fhia; A. Golden, Baltimore; j. Brooch,
Troy; W. Moody. Mich iMr. lizard, Albany; Thomas
FaAssLIN-F W. Hall, Conn T. Seymour, North
Mr. Russell, Albany B. Nicoiis Prov; A. Morgan, do;
j. Grant, Auburn o. Hollenbech, Steamer Oregon; II.
Proutz, Geneva; j. Wood, South Carolina; A: Hubbard
Springfield; II. Hotch, Burlington; +. Bowdls, fhila
n Ems North Carolina; General Jswett, Texas ~
HowAap-J. Bowrigg, Phila.; J. Dawson. Albany; I.
Fha E. Baxter. n o.; g. Gallagher, denevai Messrs
Bardwell Samson, Weed, Jameson. jackson, Richards
Rsm,on Pha Mr. Walker MGRrSs Mr. Ssss
NJ Rutherford, Homer; w. Dakensr Toronto; T. Phelps
us s. Boston; J. Lamblin, Mass; Rev Thomas Brooch
England; r. jameson, Baltimore; G. Jordan, Boston; L.
Galiag her; Geneva; II. Potter, Erie:
Jupsos-C. Haven, Boston, Mr.. Holloch, do; M Ken
ssT0d Ssop Sh.wp why
side, do; Geo. sHoyle, do; J. Durham, Norwich
s,cknsy, Boston, r. Hall, ,Elmirsi r. McLestsr, Ala
New Haven; Mr.. Converse, Norwichi Mr.. CLARK, BOs
ton; A. Cobb, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
Board Of Education,


4; Harris, Esq. President, "a the chair.
The minutes Of the preceding meeting were read and
approved.
Communica nc Communication from the Trustees
OF the sixth Ward complaining that the Commissioners
ana inspector of the ward permitted political meetings to
DC hed IN the werd school house in City Hall Place. and
praying LOT the interference of the Board
DOCTOR swsESr rose to explain He said he called
upon oy uree or four gentlemen of the ward, and was
Skei IL ne would consent to allow preliminary meet
ing 70 De heid n the evening after the Sunday school
orokeh up, 70 take measures for the correction of
ply to the applicants said that the meeting was for the
cusson OF sectarian religious subjects he would not
consent; but 1t was to be confined 10 the ubiect of the
immigrants he had objection as far he was
rhst he said was all he had to do with the matter The
communication was then referred
Communication from Schank x Dunn asking IN ba
paid for paints and other materials furnished TO Charles
Obrien, the contractor for painting and decorating
school No. II. in the l4th ward. Referred
Reports. OF Finance Committee in favor of appropria
ting 81 400 for repairs of schools in the 10th ward
or same committee in favor of appropriating sum of
$500 for repring and furnishing schools in the 4th ward
OF Select Committee in favor Of approprating $500 TO
enable the trustees of the Yorkve school purchase
stationery, Sc. for said schools--reected.
Resolutions appropriate So 800 for the purchase of
lots in the 18th ward for school unprecedented.
Also to appropriate $4 900 for the building Of school
house in the ward The appropriation was after
wards reduced to Sl35o0 and the resolution amended
was adopted.
That the President and Clerk of the Board be instruct
ed to pay the several instruments the for
the erection of school house in the 18th ward
gether it'll the compensation of the architect,
Adopted
Resolution to publish the names of such members
shall absent themselves from the future meetings Of the
Board in the morning papers Adopted
The Board, after some routine business, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
Superior Court.
nn(o~~ T., l>A noE tar

Ocr. 23-Elixabeth Sher,cood ConkrigM I'D.
minisrator of Hannah Carman, Decentralization to
S7o4 for the board and lodging Of the deceased
from the 1884 to the time of Mrs Cs DEATH which
happened in ls44.
DErEKcE.-That from the known poverty of the do
ceased, such debts could have been incurred Yer
dict for the plaintiff for the full amount For plaintiff
Robt ii. shannon. For defendant, A. B Mard.
Josiah Payne Us EdDin r. ICES ct aI-Acton on con-
tract The defendants entered into written contract
with plaintiff that they would deliver to him parcel Of
wheat before the close of navigation that year Of not
than and not less than 5000 bushels wheat
rs The average weight to be go lbs to tho bushe
The defendants failed to perform the contract and the
plaintiffs had to purchase at advance price. They
bring their action for the difference between the
price Of the wheat the time the entered
into and its price at the close Of navigation. Adjourned
to this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
Circuit Court.

Ger 23--.John Doe vs. Richard Roe The New Jersey
Marriage Case-5th Day-Mr. Bryan, counsel for the
Defence commenced summing up yesterday morning,
and occupied from haltpas 10 to o'clock, in the de-
have heard delivered within the walls of that for
time. After he had finished, the court took
At o'clock the court assembled again. and Mr.
Hoffman commenced to sum up for the plaintiff. In the
commencement Of his remarks, he paid high compli
best efforts. he ever heard at the New York bar and
would have done honor the most distinguished of its
members He then proceeded to addressthe jury in
of those bursts of thrilling eoquence for which he
peculiarly distinguished lie continued to speak for
hours and during all that me attentive the audi.
ence that not breath whisper could be heard-aer
he sat down. there suppressed buzz of applause
through the court The court then adjourned
Judge Edmonds will charge the jury in the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
Court OF General scsslons.1

Before Recorder Scott and Aldermen Walsh and jack
son. John McKeon Esq, District Attorney.
Der. "a of Oscar Hoyt and Carman NichoH--
At the opening of the court this morning, James NJ
Smith Jr ESQ., addressed the jury with great ability in
behalf of the accused The District Attorney followed
on the part Of the prosecution in his usual effective and
eloquent manner
The then submitted to the jury under an i'm
partial charge from the Recorder but at late hour the
jury had been unable agree upon verdict in the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24

this day prouson and variety of the species
displayed TO human temptation The Saddle Rocks
and such Saddle Rocks before full
e,h and faehsr for the general stand-raw
ed; for the table shipping just look
Dorian Brothers stand to-day, II < IL Fulton Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24

before Judge Ulshoeher.
Der 23-.9braham f. Black Us. Ell .fierandre -Ac.
ton promssory note for S5 &c. The was given
for bill Of goods which the defendant Afterwards al
legged were according to sample Verdict for plain.
ti for full amount For plaintiff, j. Wiley For defend.
ant W. Wordsworth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24

Umpires, Mr. Wilde and Mr.. Comery; scorers, Mr..
Vance and MIR Julian
A single wicket match for $50, was plsye between
Mr. George Owens of this city, and Mr.: Henry Wilson,
Of Brooklyn, which was by the latter gentleman
without much difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24

MEXICAN AMMUNIrIoN.-1he vessel which was
mentioned in yesterdays Herald, as about TO pro-
coed from this port to Yucatan, with gunpowder,
turns out to be laden only with provisions. The
ammunition that she carries consists of butter,
cheese, and o.her innocuous articles of that ma
ture. She sailed yesterday Tor Laguna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
Clark.'s Sacks, Ils william street, oppo-

the Washington stores-Cjracefpl and cheap-By pur
chasing all my goods for cash, and giving credit
enabled offer the npting Undue tho ruy
economical Thus I will make to order coat. usually
charged $25 for S20 and $8 for $l5 and
other garment proportion am likewise provided with
magnificent of fine Overcoats aud Sack Coats
My black cloth Sacks with silk collars and routs SILL
some low as S..