davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-02-14
Last Gall.
GRAV E ST 0 N Els.

GNEE subscribers having bought the Stock
Y of Mr. Dimick, are prepared to furnish
GRAVE STONES, of any quality and pat
tern, durable and finished in the best style, and
as cheap can be obtained from any other
quarter.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly at
tended to. WILDER D. HUGGlNS,
ST. Jobnsbury Plain, Feb. H. 1916. 446tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-02-14

Nor BAD. Some editor, commenting up
on the motto Of Florida, "Let us alone" saws
that Texas should adopt that of "Lend us "A
lnnn y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-02-14
CHARGER AND MORE or THEM"

Mr. Joseph Willmott, a near neghbor OF
mine, killed last November, eight hogs IL
months old, of his own raising and tattenlng,
which weighed after being carried to Concord
N. H., 4O74- averaging 500 1-2 lbs. Another
neighbor, Jonathan Emerson, Esq. killed two
old hogs which weighed 1920 and two pigs
eight months old, which weighed $50 lbs
How stands District No. !, in Rutland AGAINST
Thetford, Orange Co.? ENOCH SLADE.
Thetford, Jan. %, 1876.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-02-14

RATS MILLING AT MATRIMoNY. We saw
package the other day passing through the
J.. O. in this village, done up us newspapers
are generally folded, and apparently about
halfeaten up by the rats On examination.
ii proved to he well stuffed with Ueiding
Cake. Rats have Il taste for the Siccets Of mat
rimony as well as other iolks.-BraR'eJOyou
PGnir.
NAMES. Emma is from the German, and
signifies a Nurse; Caroline, from the Latin,
Noble Mindcd George from Greek, Farm
or; Martha from Hebrew, Bitterness; the
beautiful though common name Mary, is He
brew, and Means Drop of Salt Water-a
Tear; Sophia, from Greek, Wisdom; Susan
from Hebrew, II Lily; Thomas from Hebrew,
Twin; Robert from German, Famous in
Council.
Twenty years ago there We're not 30 miles
ofraroad in all Europe. Now there are over
fee thousand miles constructed al n cost of o.
yer .fue hundred millions of dollars.
Lord Cathcart has been appointed Govern
or General ofBritish North America.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-02-14
English and Domestic Dry
Goods.
ST. JOHNsBURY ACADEMY.

ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY.
FENHE Spring Term will commence on We'd
IL nesday, the 25th day of February, UNI
der the charge Of
MR. JAMES X. COLBY, Principal,
and two assistant Teachers.
Tuition payable in advance, and no student
received for less than a term, except those de-
signing to continue through subsequent terms.
Board may be Obtained or rooms rented, at
reasonable rates. For further particulars APP
ply to the principal or to J. p. Fairbanks
Feb 6, IS46 445w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-02-14

CAuDLE MARRIED. BY the arrival of the
steamer from England, we learn that the
worst fears of the lamented Mrs. Caudle have
been realized. Caudle has been married to
Miss prettymnu
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the district Of
Rutland, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against SOPHIA WHITE, late of Bran
bury, in said district, deceased, represent
ed insolvent, and six months from the 26tlr
day of October, 1876, being allowed by said
court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our said appointment at Frederick
S.oieds Inn, m Brandon, on the LIST Mon
day of March next, from one o'clock until
five o'clock, P NJ. on said day.
Dated at Brandon, this goth day of No,
vember, 1916. 25
N. T. SPRAGUE, c,ox.u.,,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
A FARM TO LET.

FTNIIE subscriber has FARM with good
Il buildings, well fenced and well watered,
containing over two hundred acres, with an
Out pasture sufficient for all the stock of the
farm five months.
This Farm and Stock, viz. 800 Sheep or
more cows, pair Of horses, and a yoke of
oxen, with swine, &c. will be let either on
shares, or for annual rent for Il term of years
not less than five nor over ten, on terms that
will afford the tenant an equitable chance for
profit with the landlord.
Not less than 80 acres ofthis farm is plow-
land, and is all fit for wheat.
An experienced, careful farmer is wanted;
one who is willing to adopt modern improve
ments, and do all the work which the farm
may require to insure profitable returns.
If not let by the 18th Of February, pro-
pose to hire by the year, a suitable man to SUI
perintend the work for me. Application
may be made by mail or otherwise.
JOHN A. CONANT.
Brandon, December Is, 1876. 26
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by
w tho Hon. Probate Court for the distsict
of Fairhaven commissioners to receive, ex-.
amino and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of JACOB
PERKINS, late of Orwell, in said district
deceased, represented insolvent, and six
months from the 25th day Of September, 1876,
being allowed by said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of our said appoint
ment at the dwelling of the widow Clarissa
Perkins, in said Orwell, on the first Thursdays,
of February and March next, from I2o'clock
NJ. until o'clock, P. NJ, on each ofsaid days.
Dated Orwell November 10 1916. 25
ROSWELL BOTTUM Jr, co.n,.
NATHAN GALE, O0"'"' '''
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
WASHINGTON, December 8, 1916.

PERTINENT ANSWER. " Who puts sea-
mems wages down. Let me tell you who.'
said an old sailor at the Bethel g 1t is the
chaps who drink rum,no the ones who drink
water nonot bya long shot. It's them who
run up bill for board and sundries who do
as used to do, drink up or get charged with
drinking (t's all the same ,sllipmates Jthe few
sinners they earned the last voyage, and the
landlord wants the advance on another i'm
meliatc!y,and he goes and gets a ship,shoves
Jack aboard with skin full and few buds.
not caring whether he receives fair equiva-
lent or not. But look at a sailor, who, like me
has been acold water man long enough to
get an nest egg in the Seamen's Saving Bank,
aul has no one to lord it over him and say
when he shall go to sea why he need NOT
cut the wages down-no he can stay ashore
till the wages are somewhat fair and then
choose his voyage, ship and officers" Think
Of that, you who patronize rum holes and then
growl about low wages.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
From the Bay State Democrat, Boston, Nov. 4, 1874
REM EDIES

There are so many medicines of doubtful character
advertised and pulled by the newspapers at the present
time, that we should have shrunk II ON the task we
lave now undertaken, not most thoroughly
Convinced ION our own personal knowledge, OF the
facts which state below.
1t is OF ''Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry" that we
would speak, and we speak ad ,isedy. lady OF our
since, in what we thought plecarious, mot dan
gel Gus state of health. cough had settled on her
lungs her form seemed wasting away she was Oblig
resume it again For about two months she has bee
taking Wistars Ba'sam OF Wild Cherry and already
has size SO far reganed her health as to be able to
sumo her laLois
This is but single case, but it is one at least in
Which we cannot doubt the efficacy OF tie medicine
None genuine, unless signed l. BUTrS Oh the wrap
PEI.
For sale by f. j. BLISS Sc Co, Brandon, and by deal.
els OF Medicines generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
DR. TAYLoR's BALSAM OF LIvERWoRT

ApeJehcure. for Dyspepsia. The great discovery
in presenting to the world cure for consumption,
Gnevery case when taken while nature is capable OF
carrying Oh the healing process y also Liver Com
plaint Bronchitis, Pleurisy and Asthma, has also
accidentally,a as well as pr0videntially, been found
to be complete remedy for Dyspepsia. A physi-
Tayor's Balsam Of L,verwort to be sent to him. He
has prescribed It'll several cases with complete sue
cess, and has not failed in any instance. What
triumph for this medicine, which has justly become
so popular, and done much good tor the cause of
suffering humanity. If any person wishes to hear
the names persons recently cured, will give
tho name of n doctor who was cured himself, and
who has kindly permitted TO be referred to; also,
the names of some Of our oldest and most wealthy
citizens.
V ROSS Aoopt brandon
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17

your favorable consideration. / repeat the
opinion expressed in my last annual message,
that the business of: this department should
be so regulated that the revenues derived
from it should be made to equal the expend-
lures and it is believed that this may be
done by proper notifications of the present
laws, as suggested in the report of the Post
master General, without changing the present
rates ofpostage.
With full reliance upon the wisdom and
patriotism of your deliberations, it will be my
duty, as it will be my anxious desire, to CO.
operate with you in every constitutional effort
to promote the welfare and maintain the hon
or OF our common country,
.qre..E JAMES X. POLK.
WASHINGTON, December 8, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
STRAY CATTLE.

NAME into the enclosure of the subscriber
" on the first of October three yearlngs.
viz. one large Brown or Brind!e STEER
one bright red middle sized and rather low
STEER-and one HEIFER, ligh red, with
white on the belly and tail, a star in the flee
and white spot over the left hip, and the
left horn loped. The owner is requested 10
prove property, pay charges and take them
away. ARA E. WHITNEY.
Goshen, Nov. 20. 1886. 2s
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
ANNUAL MEETING

OF THE CuAMPLAIN AND CONNEC-
TlCUT RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the Champlain and
Connecticut River Railroad company will be
held at the Court House in Rutland on the
second Wednesday, being the 10 day of Jan
uary next at o o'clock in the forenoon, for
the election of Directors, and for the transac-
ton Of any other business, which may be
thought necessary.
SAMUEL SWIFT, Clerk.
Middlebury 9TH December, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
AND CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAILROAD.
Notice to Contractors.

PROPOSALS will be received until the
first day of January lS47, for the grading,
masonry and bridging of that part of the line
of the Chdmp!din and Connecticut Rirer Rail
Roai, extending from its termination at Bel
lows Falls, up, to and including the summit
at Mount Holly, distance of about "a miles
and also from the termination at Burlington
to the village of Brandon, a distance ofabout
so miles.
Maps, profles and specifications Of the re-
spectve divisions will be found after the 9Th
Of December, in the office of the Company at
Burlington, and at the office of Hon. William
Henry, Bellows Falls, where every necessary
information will be given
The line will be divided into sections of
convenient length for contraction, and from
those to whom the lettings may be awarded,
satisfactory security will be required.
BY order of the Board,
r.. FOLLETT, President.
Office of the Champ.& Comm
River r. II. Co, Burlington,
Nov. 21, 1916. 2S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
woo L MARKET.-BosToN Dec. 7,
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
In Castleton, Dec. g. by the Rev. Mr. Walker of
West Rutland, MIR Abher T. Reynolds CT Rutland,
to Miss Fanny Starks, of Castlcton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
JUST PUBLISHED.
A CHRISTMAS BOX,
For the Sons and Daughters Of Temperance
RY T. 8. ARTHUR.

BY T. s. ARTHUR,
Aud.or Of "iSiS Nights NTH the Wttshington;pHs,"
"The ruined Family" sim Bradtiook's pledge"
"7'he Cold Wlter Wedding" 6c. @c.
This Christmas temperance Story is dedicated
to "The Sons and Daughters of Temperance" and
exhibits the Festivities Of Christmas in the same
Water 1t may be sent by mail at trihing postage,
and should be in the hadns rs gift book Of every
family in the land 1t is done up with splendid
cmbellished Lithoeraphic Cover.
PRICE-Single Copies 81 1-2 ceuts. Three cop
les for ONE DOLLAR.
Address, WIN. SLOANAKEE,
1919 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
BRIGHTON MARKET-DEC. :
Reported for the Boston IrareAer.

At market 1850 Beef Cattle II yokes Working Oxen,
81 Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep, 100 swine
l'RcEs-Beef Cans-Extra S5 rs; first quality SIS 50
second quality S4 % 49, thiId quality, SO 80 90.
Working Oren-Sa'c noticed S12, $76, $50 and S95.
Cons an1 Cl!reS-At Sl9, S22 S24 SIS, and $40
Sitep-At $40, 81 Il, 81 81, and 80 So
S,rine-Old hogs at wholesale, IL C 5. At re-
tail IL to and &C.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-17
DIED.

In Leicester, December 4, Mrs T. Barker, aged
90 years and months.
In StodIard, n. H., Nov. o, Mrs Rachael, wife of
the late George Holmes Esq, aged 81.
In Burlington, Dec. i, at the residence Of his son
H. b. Stacy, Mr. John Stacy, in the S7th year of his
age,
The New York herald., 1846-06-04

CONVENTION SUMMARY. Tuesday, June 2-Thc
Chnr announced the committee on rules, Messrs
Ward, Tallmadge, Looms, Patterson Cambrcleng Chat
field and simmons There was diacussion on propo-
ston by Mr.. Bowjsh 10 print the present and former
constitution, under motions to include the
act the Of the several States &C., when the
whole matter was ferrcd to committee, c0Qssmg q
Messrs RUSSELL Bowdsh and Kirkland. Mesgr5 Carroll
and Cook appointed printers to the convertice
motion by Mr. Harris TO substitute Charles Bougnton
negativcd, ayes 30 ~. On motion Of Mr. Jenea
william s. Ross, OF New York, appointed first %.
sistant and motion Of Mr. Perkins, Francis Brsd o.
Albany second assistant doorkcepor resolution o.
fercd BY Mr. RUSSELL authorizing the President 70 appoint
such for the gallery and messengers q be
might deem necessary, was amended ON motion Of MT
Patterson 81 to TO exclude the and
motion Of MIR: Chst6eld 20 .: 70 limit the number
oi messengers to 6vc and adopted proposition by Mr.
Ward fixing the number of the journal to BE- printed y
six hundred, referred resolution offered BY
MIR. Jones for committee OF sixteen to report the
mode Of proceeding in the revision Of The CON
stitution, was laid the table by consent
proposition by Mr.. Taggar to adopt temporarily the
Iules Of the convention Of lS2i, laid tho table
The charge Of the clerks library was, on mouon
Of MIR. Perkins, conhded TO A. ~. Beardslcy. MI MIX
land offered resolutions calling tho county ressuae
for information inreGard 10 the expenses Of tns cos
courts and on tbs Secretary Of state - 70 ne
petntsd BY the Governor or BY the Governor ~ no.
which were by consent. laid ON the saolc. sJ ~ ~
tions TO add to the latter the number spPou ~ W
Canal Board. Adiouusd.-.dibs"y .aSss' ss"s
The New York herald., 1846-06-04

Police Intnllixanca

Charge Of fForssry-o rer Buriey OF tho Police OH 20
Tombsl arrsstsd Yesterday nan csilsi Daniel Tathn
stances i appears that Ta,hll applied to Nj OBADIAH
the 18th q June iss' Mr. Hisgn. that
J and upon the bargain being made for the cries
purporing to bs signed by Daniel Tuhili jr Matter:
suit brought in the Common Pleas against the son
whose name was represented to be Daniel Tuthll Jr,
James NJ. Tuthill there being such person snsi
Tuthiii. Jr; consequently Mr.. Higgins was nonsutsd
TShii for falsely signns the above name. with Int mt t.
deraud him out Of his rent Committsd BY Justice Os
Stealing Trunk.-A fellow ss1sd Law renee Rodgers
was arrested last night charged with stealing trunk
containing cl0thing valued at ss go fro the schooner
belonging to Nicholas W. Phillips Com mittod by jus
Piekpoeket CsssAt.-John Ryan. alias Frenchy. Yves
Cronin and Murphey, Of tho i4h Ward Il appssrs that
watch" in Elm street near Howard, and saw this chap
the full When tho officers arrested him. the per-
couniryman by the name Of Emery T Brewer S It.s in
liquor who charged the thief with picking his Of
knock him down The used was taken before justice
Taylor, and committed for trial
both arrested yesterday entering the garden Of
| MT George Havemeycr, and maliciousy destroying
tree: and various flowers Held to bail to BY
| Petit Ldreenies-Dn Hargoots brought to the
police Office yesterday. for breaking open trunk, and
stealing bottle Of rum worth 80 cents belonging to Mary
Robinson. No. ~ Roosevelt street Locked up.
Julia Herman was arrested yestsrday on charge Of
stealing a lace veil and shawl belonging to Flora
Hutchinson No l66 Church street. Locked up.
Mary OBrien and Catherine Judge were arrested on
suspicion Of stealing svcr-pated candle for
which is wanted at tho police once, Tombs
Mary Long was arrested under very suspicious cir
cumstances last night she having concealed herself IN
the bedroom Of Mr. Carney Mulberry street. evidently
with intent to steal Locked up
George Quick and George Roberts both arrested
for examination
Taken from IniG-A small rcd pocketbook contain
ing two 81 Plaineld Bank bills poarl handle knife
two sidecombs, womans night cap, eight half dol
lars also handkerchief containing lead colored shawl
| Market
Prsctising for the Rio Grande.-A man, called BIN
Carbon was arrested yesterday by policeman for shoot
Of the poaceable inhabitants Of that quiet neghborhood
Locked up for safe keeping.
The New York herald., 1846-06-04

The MAGNETIC TELEGRArH--The line wirc Of
the telegraph from this city to Baltimore was
sufficiently well for short messages may therefore
expect to have In successful operation by Thursday
or Friday Of this week The magnetic telegraph be-
tween this city and New York worked yesterday to
charm. Nearly two columns Of foreign new. was CON
vsyed hither with much precision a. usually sttsnds
s. Gazette
The New York herald., 1846-06-04
Movements Of Travellers.

The following comprises the arrivals Of Tuesday and
"wednesday the or%e, being excluded by the
siderable accession to the registres OF tho prnc'ps
AMrRrcAr-Mr Grinnell, Mr. King, Providence: A
Iishkil; W. Gibson, u. 5. n; W: A. Nichols, US. a.
r % Wheeler dslSs Baltimore; J. stowsi PSsdeipis;
Hunter. U. 9. n; R Weston, Charleston; II Nswcom9
Norwich; Mr. % csppis, Georgia; G. Blake,
vandsveide 81 Louis; barton, Geo; e MoRinbis !,
Special Agent from Paraguay; =. Fuller Mobile;
Tiash.T Fort Wayne JsSs, ky Col r0sn wash
'nson; .ohn as Bosson W. Anderson New Or.
leans; H. Nesle, Boston; W Kelly, Proyidencei F. r
csaSo sn'sm dG HpSSss1 prSss
Middletown L. Baker, New bedford; Andrews and viii
iiams Boston; r. smith, Georgia: T. H. Robinson, Lon
Forbes, Baltimore; W. Leslie, Phsdeiphis; Mr.. Lyman
Boston; T. @. Banks, Egypt; II: Rogers, Boston; Mr
Taylor, MassscRp.et.s; q. Eusa. and 4, Browne,
Boston; H. Kendall. Albany; H. Shave, st. Louis; NJ.
Rey Patterson Edinburg; Rev Robert Pu1on, Kirk
~e EnsE Ssr pr Smith Fsa
G. Bell. N. H.; Bell, Pa; j. Maynard. Miss. VIM. +.
and Thos. Potts. Pha. G. wethefah Trenton B. Tow
J. Wood, D. Wood, T. Allen N. Bedford Mr.. Cameron.
Boston A. Livingston Albany W. Ames,, Detroit; J,
lie, % Boston ;a g. Rics%ond n Bron;on % Commodore Per-
ry U. g. Navy; A. Ashburner, Philadelphia W Wood
Wh, IA. Legsucn, LngIsns; r. Dses. p. p; W.
Miller Philadsphia f. Hopkinson, Philadelphia; J. Gett
Albany A, Mcdonald Kingston. Canada; o. Hopkin
son, Philadelphia; j. Richardson, do. "a 1N4S
FsAsELIN.-R Taylor, Mass J. Bsscomb, Ala. G.
Beach. Norwich D. Kirkland do Messrs. Lanaster
Kirkland, and Woodman Mass; NJ vassar Poughkeepsie
Geo. Wilson, Cooperstown; r. Avery, salina ). d.
Champlin, Auburn; @. Hyde, NJ r.; O.. c. Perry, Mo
Kelly Connecticut r. Bassstt CT L. Monson do; Rev
J. Boggs, White Plains; A. Gushing, Pttsburg; Con- o.
Clarke Washnzton l.. Culley, Baltimore
HowAsD.-Mr. Gleason, Me-; J. Harrington, Mass /;
Geo. Webster. Boston 7. Dunbar: Nstchez; D. Winch,
Kensman, Ohio Robt. Hooper. Phila kobt sherlock,
London Geo. strabclc, Phta.; ; A. Jarvis Galveston
Texas w. Bell j. Smith: J. Burnhsn. Porcher Charles
w Harm Boston r. Turelo, N. o.. J. Blakely, Conn
A. Cohen st. Louis IL. M. Campbell Ps6eld =. Stout,
New Brunswick; d. Rose india Gen. Sturbergen Va;
Thomas Merrick Kingston; }. Howard, Philadcphia J..
Turner, Ky; George Davis Boston; Hon. g. Gordon,
Warrington, Dr.. Perkins, N. G. re
The New York herald., 1846-06-04
4th Court or General Sessions.
Before Recorder Scott, and Aldermen Liv ingston and
Walsh.


Walsh.
E John McKeon, District Attorney.
JuNE s.-Crisr 5 Me Cosvf-on opening the Court
Court in place Of lanes King removed
Gssnd Inqussf-The following gentlemen were then
sworn as mcmbers Of tho Grand Inquest for the present
term, viz :-Bache McEvers foreman George Bell,
Stewart G. Marsh Lawrence Martini James Nichol BEN
jsmin Pike, Samuel Phillips william Penfld, Elisha
koooins No. Jesse Van Ankon Daniel wsste, vslt vii
L. Scott and william r. LawcAce who. after able and
succinct charge from Alderman Livingston in relation
to the nature Of their duties: &c they retired to their
1siaifor Petit Lareeny-Peter Quinn was then placed
at the bar on the charge Of stealing set Of harness.
.sao'ssr isf sy ! Psia T IeresmyJohn fSsnix was
next placed the bar on the charge Of having stolen %
pairs Of shoes alleged to be worth $i2 from the store Of
last The jury found the accused guilty and II being
his second offence the Court sentenced him 10 be i'm
prisoned in the penitenary for the term Of two
larceny permitted to plead guilty to petit larceny
only and the Court sent him to the fsnentiary for ak
months.
Trial for Libei-Henry J. Grew was thsn called to
trial charge Of libel in having the 10Th Of June,
ls45. published In the Eren,ng Mirror, article ntims
ting that DR.. Lucius g. Comstock committed perjury,
Of the prosecution awitnsss dcpossd hst Grew had ad
mted 10 him that he Grew had caused the Libel In ques
ton TO be published Several witnesses called and
unimportsnt character Tho evidence being closed on
both Sides the defendant proceeded TO up the case
In hs behalf but getting somewhat out Of his lati
acr few remarks from the District Attorney, the
part Of The people, was submitted 10 the jury who, aer
brief absence, returned into court and rendered
dict Of guilty. judgment deferred.
1sstker Pies ef 6siityJossph W. Trust also indct-
ed fw publishing libel on L. 8 Comsook Of tho same
character referred to in the trial Of Mr. Grew
mittsd To plead guilty and allowed time to put In sida
Wis in mitigation Of punshuent. &1tIH4 IS N
The court then adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1846-06-04

GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER HAIS
HmD. CORNER PINE .aND NASSAU SIhtEAIS,
INVITES the attention OF his customer mo sns ruv
lje his assortment Of summsf H. ..cssS,rs}v
= 80 sthers az white and pearl color fur HAS
ishf Panama Manila, Canadian straw nats "A -
iishf, black beaver and mosskn hs's' ss''s''"
the summer season. ..cx - p... .ra N..sau sts.
myh tmsrc biHD' e0'As' ~ -