davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05

~ ENSENEH & RHODES can now ofIcr u.s. iih0ut
" "astngJ 20 thoiy c,y aud country customers the
~ 81 and ficfost assortment az FANCY AVID BLACK
stLhS. CASnMERES, GINGH AMs sHAWLs RIB
H''NS &c evp' offered Nv this market. zen ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
100 ao g. \ r ATt. lax
10 pigs Banea Tin receiving ard Gor sale low w
Jcl9 J. W.PAXlON & co.


10 pigs Banea Tin receiv ing ard for sale low W
Jci J.W.fANlON co.
- ALLEYS MILITARY suAVING CREAa zGT'bis
- u to certify ta have made use Of the Military
shaving Cream, prepared BY William Baisy corner Gf
fuon and Sandi street., TOR about months cons, s,
- and that end 10 10 superior amy article OF the
Kind over lciore used andI would ciecrfu Iy recon-
m'nd II as mid, pleasant and economical shsving
ScNp. II. L. Holden
Monklyn.
Lave used the Mii:a-y Shaving Cream N onufsc,sr.
Ell by Alr VIM Bailey, com.r Of Fulton aud Ssuds -
Hr"okym. consider II most excellent Article, aud ~
commend Al ia the notice of the public. NJ 4 OTERN.
BtoVkivn.
lIevcrthcrc WAC any discovery made deserving tie
efaiiude ofihc pubic. II Is Bhiieys Military Shaving
Cream. have used il for long time and do unhesi.
lHnVy fay u - the very lest SOAP ever Vet uVtuod
Tor shoVEg " leaves thc face suouh rad coniforia
br a one could ASH for, and lis perfume Is delightful
Tie Iahc- IS thick aud heavy does not lry on the
lace Indeed may lie called the no Illus ultra OF Tie
! agc--thc dcsidCraiDn.
| " ~ BUTLER. lG6 Sands a. BfhaklyB
f"r sf" ~ nor ~ tc druggists aud fsucy dealers i'm
'hiseuy ard throughout The United aies and al v hOls
| sale and rct al ~ the proprietor.
| W " HALEY, corner Of Sands end Fulton SIS
Tor safe Wholesale aud retail az The Nsnufactirot's
pf'lc' ty lRNORS rAtId.,
| rep '---lY Sole Ageulsipr Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
35.2D5 Dollars

Grand Consolidated Dottery of Delaware and
Georgia. Class No. l2
To he drawn Al Wilmington, Delaware ON Saturday,
October L. lssG.
Prize OF s3S,s9J. of 5000; & ofi.sCo; ofeCOo
- numlcrs ~ drawn. Tickets SO; a certificate OF 90
Who.es vii cost $40; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05

New Orleaus papers of 9th and 25,h ult.
Were received-those OF the last date being
regularly due.
From the Nele Orleans Times. .Sebt. %.
MEAlCO-CALlFORNIA.
by arrival yesterday Of the brig +. Sonlr.
from Havana, we have received orr r ,rr, =
pondence from Vera Cruz, as well as files or
papers up to the 3lst ult., which were trans
mtted by the British steamship NJ .lway.
The Intelligence. although ant. Tor 10 that
received by the Princeton, nevertheless nos.
sesses some interest as indicative of the co,irsc
oil The Mexican Government i'm regard TO the
war. Private letters state that however in
eIined santa Anna may be TO treat with the
United States, yet that the feeling of the mas
ses IS so much opposed to peace, that he is
likely TO meet with unexpected obstacles in
endeayoIlng to come To an amcable arrauqr =
ment. II is represented as his earnest desire
TO convoke Congress as speedily as nossible
and TO exert his whole iniluenc, with tbot
body towards securing a speedy and pcrma-
nent peace.
BY this opportunity we have likewise re-
celved the proclamation Of Commodore Sloat
commanding the Pacific Squadron. TO the in.
habitants ct California. on his taking NOSES.
sion OF that province, from which il appear,
that The first account we gave Of the circum.
stance stating the country was formnUy nm.
ntred to the United States, is substan;islly
correct
The New Orleans Courier entertnins oroVo
apprehensions as tothe character of the nex,
news to be received from Gen. Tayloris army
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
3N.0OO Hl0EinH,s

Georgia Class M II Extra.
To lie drawn al Wilmington, Delaware. ON Thursday
October Il, lsl6.
prize OF $4,000; of2l0O; 90 p 900; 50 Of eco
- numbers, - drawn. Tickets S. a ccrtiLcaie OF D
WUO.es elO, sharcs IN prnnnrtinn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
N. /. DORSEY'S.
S2O.0Os,

Grand Consolidated Lottery OF Delaware ana
GeorCia-Class No. 10. cxtrn
To he drawn al Wilmington Delaware on -rh,,s,,.
October =. 1870 "" thursday
pri1e OF Ssu0Co, OF GOO of 5CCO Of scco
- numbers, ~ ballots Tickets 81, rr,tir..,a =. :,
20 wholes SsI shares IN proportion "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
caps. CAPS.

FTsHE slsrrcr having usi returned from the rfsferp
cities with large AVID well selected stock OF ss III
every variety and siyic vogue w tc happ} tn sce biz
friends and Old cuomersi well uoH. al hie store
~ u sin street, wheeerefy effort VS. Do site to t.a
az The shove goods purchased fUr cash nrd viii
% sold IS small 1dyancc from cosi.
EVA A CNCALLAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
FOR THE LADIES
COME DIE CnME I'D,

Frcth orrirol Of FcH md IVirf.y Goo9g a.
tie : Zig Doors Corufr Of 1laind
Monroe Sfrcefs Whaling. "a.
g RitE h's CONN euctd RECEIVING bi. Pan and
49, Winter stock consisting OF eiofirs r,ss.,,arc.
vr-inf'' sNiiueits, NaektuaN & Ccatcnnthtusc.s.
9a many other aisirs of new style goods pf tle Fa
Trade. fr't CONF Trr-t served. atr q.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05

New Orleans papers of 9th and 25,h ult.
Were recelved-those OF the last date being
regularly due.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
SMAIL FRy LOTTERY
CHARLES +. iENDRt.

NJ w GONnS
n USF received, new stock of Fa,iand Winter good
" ny sopl r. g. x II MARSH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
FAIL FASHION FOR HANS
4 c McALLAN

~ Calam has large Of Bccto < Custar's Fea
- esh9r Halls bich he uiil cceiyc this "a, frop
View YORK i'to9f shmg aFsshionahe lla 10 10 wen
Ia call soon at i55 Main street
sopll AcMcALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
CASKS BeRAX REFINED, for sale Nv
MUSIC HOOKS

tva HSSoN ; Sscrcd Harp. vol lsf Mason's Sarrcl
80, hsfp Noi Snd MGsons Sacred Harm IA ,cnt roi,s
,ssoh Juvenile Harp, Missouri HARMONY Chr,stisn
s,,a,P. H1Nocne Introduction. Young choir Youos
uol,S companion, SC. sc. Just received and for ,,s
"h"iSsGc or retail az the Bookstore of
sep JOHN n THOMPSON T'nion s,-oc,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
NEVER LET TT re SAID AGAIN TIA
SCROFtfLA Is INCIfRARIE

SIkOf JBA Is iNtJR ABLE.
THE following. nom one % our respectable efiyens
was, hy his own viii and without sniicits f1n given
- lc used in such manner may deem best or t,e
good ~ The public
This - 10 oefiG that my -0'0gfd oy t.m waf cured
0f Hfr1fa fr TIE usf ~ seven BOTTLES 81 uHENTffN.
GERS AH,kIA ABLE ALrAHATiVE AND nEsTO
kAitFE SYRUP, arer having teen pronounced insli.
fsie ~ respectable physician. Dc stN months
since Pc qur Using end hc 90 ah appearance sound
aud M good he1ih. would therefore earnestly recon-.
mrpd a o. al ferspfp rlFerHr rfder rcro0sinus aFer
tInuF. 81 lecvs % VII a-sucdy effect care f used
a. firec.ed. WOODROW
Wheeune Va JuIg T. $50
HrrftiiuFrs AHefuirr srfra BE- composed cniifeir ~
Negefe's rrrra., obi ereGIf frau avs ROLES heretofore
Iad Gown. D. b. f.ft resstHt fa tHr taste s4d sIla4-h
b AIS rthsr,if. set rry to fskrn ahF iefrih nf
tiHe U shout geatr..inc tfe rrIent 90 wlI cure I'D
ces.fs fs4 'Irsa UufHF 81 f.r blood FOR rsffir
alfs rtl at hreH.ilHEgfa Arl..rt1. tslf1rd slr4fl
Nrratis7 teps lt DNENrIiNGEU
CtPs. & S.t3Y
NY y hatt lre frts veg Hsf..f "a rfnnr Fav Cs-s
w "a Wii s.Ua tlHr r.l1ra..t F.-ofr.eat r.
fashionable fsrr tH.h I f.H .'uH 'or arn srf f...
t'.e.1,f wih af.'rHf r.#ri st -Efffer's q SIS
t4 tr.s. lffrI wtH .a..... Ir See a.i Ga rsI
..H tII. s'I sf .ff 900 s.l.I erI NJ f.r fs|.t.
te. in.1u street, evil DARE 2 UcCL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
FItt" ~ ~lPI'I.N.

EOUN II. THOMPSON. successor To J. J. Ussyyeu
- decd has Just received supply az Hooks and
stationary, which, added his already large and varied
assortment enables him say 90 tie former customers of
the establishment and an Others who may honor him
with ca, that his stock complete and thai
the reputation OF his predecessor cheap Root seller
wililc fdliy sustained hy him. .eptO
q z BBLs LARGE NO ? MACKEREI.. Brand 1916
- - just received aud for slleiy
said2 sHRlVER < STEELE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
BSXsN KEGs FRESH LARD sal, s,ac tor ,rtsn. 9
- - ceiycd and for sale by WARREN l. LIST q.

a oDk oUT.-Igst received at llie new eMp0t store
"a ~ Main street 1890 vard4 OF Noueisu eAspetiug
oin le 90 20 inchcs wide Also 40 yards Dsua-k VIZ.
ueia1 superior article and iog a. reduced prcca
by sep9 MENuEt,. HARROTR e. 90.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
annCArS
THE NV TARIFF on 1910

~ hypothetical orrrr. Wfih tlo Proceedings connected
= wien iir passage 0ffhf arf
Nf sp-The New Ws+cl.1f-inv t.l loss fe-f .rt.' ara
orsac i sra.G GFLLtf
III NCATfNrs ron ocr.rEH- Grarso.a. Ca.n,u.
Az tis1'. Coisl's AID NcN Nork inuf'rr.el ws-t.
ftrCs received DBL seD.a q TfTfc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
CAPSI CAPSll CA1Slll

w t'f wv t't+ - ~ t1..t
T'ss -crrivOi f.ty f1z,uof Men'a 6rf Sine t{,st
- t'oi1 ape. ser;0 TOpD& HOWELL.
~ rN dozen mems ruf Bound Cloth Cans iasi received
fph TODD A. HOW ELL.
- ENI's fine aIoushCaff
~ 'cp 90 TODD 4 HOWELL.
TYEw doyen Oregon C,rs. n+u ,;ye
= "rto TODD 4 HOWELL
~ OYS' enc Clo.h Cafs
- seP 70 TODD HOWELL
Wt-T releigtt atUa r'rtk W4nnrb Roof l.,.,
- ofH'y's IVfuavi Ciojh CAPS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-05
HARDWARE.

a PINE assortment of .Rodrer'-" aud .'Wos,e
Ia hoin's' Pen and Pocket Enves for sale chcsp Nv
SEP p HENRY 4 MORRIs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
THE BARE-FOOTED PRINTER BOY.

The Pittsburgh Morning Ariel, under this cap
ton, gives short history Of distinguished citizen
OF Pennsylvania, as follows:
"Some thirty years ago, said he, bare footed
boy foated down the Susquehannah river on a raft,
and arrived at Harrisburgh, Penn. He came from
the North, and belonged TO large family, with all
his worldly goods tied in little pocket handker-
chief he sought and obtained employment in a
Printing Office as an apprentice. From an appren-
tice to journeyman, from journeyman to n report
err then Editor; the bare footed Printer boy work.
ed his way against obstacles which the struggling
poor only know. The persevering follower in DR..
Franklin's footsteps began to realize the fruits of
his patient toll and prlyation. The young aspirant
became printer to the State, and by frugal man
apement was soon enabled to accomplish the OBJ
ject dearest to his heart-the establishment of his
mother in home above want--n possession of
every comfort she could desire. His brothers next
were his care, and like Napoleon, he had a strong
arm with which to aid him-an indomitable perse
verance that nothing could long obstruct. III few
years, they too, with his sisters were Independent
of the world 1.-The once bare footed Printer boy was
in possession of aifiuence, surrounded by young
and affectonate family.
"lle did not stop here. He was the friend Of
the frendless, the patron of merit the encouragel
OF industry. He rose in honor and office, until the
poor bare-tooted boy who entered Printing Office
in Harrisburg, hungry aud weary laid down his lit
tie bundle on pile of wet paper, and asked to be-
come Printers apprentice, was last winter elect
ed Senator in Congress! That man is SIMON CAM
ERoN, Of Pennsylvania"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

-Four years ago imported potatoe balls from
England, planted the seeds in the spring. the poa-
toes grew to a a size somewhat larger than an egg
round form, planted the crop about two bushels
next year, got about sixteen or eighteen bushels
which ! saved next year, harvesting them the 25th
Of July 1874, keeping them in my cellar until the
9th of July 40, frequently examining them and not
finding particle of disease or decay in ann potato
] then planted them for late crop, about the 18th
of july and at the late fair took the premium for
best Seeding potatoes. For planting cut the eyes
to set, then spread them on the floor to dry, let
them stay from four to six days, examining them
frequently to see if they were drying properly.
have gone through the same process with other po-
tatoes and found that lost half my seed, finding
many of the set turned soft and cheesy worthless
Those sets that dried thoroughly and shrunk, when
planted, produced sound potatoes For seed
i found that sound set cut from diseased potato
produced sound potatoes, and found diseased
spot as small as even the head of pin, which, if
left without cutting off, would spoil the whole po-
tato and if diseased ones were planted the disease
seemed apt 10 spread through whole field.
The idea of cutting potatoes and even of spread
ing them on "A floor TO dry is not new, but the main
point is TO examine carefully by handling each set
and if at all soft, to discard it as bad in ITSELF and
an improper companion for good sets, upon the
principle that "eyil communications corrupt goot
manners" 1t is very evident that whole potatoc,
ought never to be planted, but always cut as aboy,
recommended
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

A Ew-ENGLAND VILLAGE ScHooL is very
beautifully described by S. S. Prentiss-who was
once monarch of school himself-in his late ad =
dress, delivered before the New England Society
of ew-Oreans:
"Behold yonder simple building near the cross
ing of the village roads 1t is small and of rude
construction, but it stands in pleasant and quiet
spot. A magnificent elm spreads its broad arms
above, and seems to lean toward it, as strong man
bends to shelter and protect child. brook
runs through the meadow near, and hard by there
is an orchard-but the trees have suffered much
and bear no fruit, except upon the most remote and
inaccessible branches. From within its walls
comes busy hum, such as you may hear in dis.
turbed beehive Now peep through yonder win
dow, and you will see hundred children, with
rosy cheeks, mischievous eyes and demuro faces,
all engaged, or pretending to be So IN their little
lessons. 1t is the public school-the free, the
common school-provided by law-open to all
claimed from the community as right not ac
cepted as bounty. Here the children of the rich
and the poor high and low, meet upon perfect
equality, and commence under the same auspices
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

the race Of life. Here the sustenence ofthe mind
is served up to all alike, as the Spartans served
their food upon the public table. Here young am
bition climbs his little ladder, and boyish genius
plumes his half heged wing. From among those
laughing children will go forth the men who are
to control the destinies Of their age and country ;
the Statesmen whose wisdom is to guide the Sen
ate-the poet who will take captive the hearts OF
the people and bind them together with immortal
song-the philosopher, who, boldly sezlng upon
the elements themselves will .compel them TO his
wishes, and through new combinations Of their pr-
nal laws, by some great discovery, revoutlonlze
both art and science.
The common village school is New Englands
fairest boast-the brightest jewel that adorns her
brow The principle that society is bound to pro-
vide for its members education as well as protec-
ton. so that none need be ignorant except from
choice, is the most important that belongs to mod
ern philosJlh by. 1t is essential to republican
government Universal education is not only the
best and sures but the only sure foundation Tor
free institutions True liberty is the child OF
knowledge she pines away and dies in the arms
of ignorance.
Honor, then, to the early fathers Of New Eng.
land, from whom came the spirit which has butt a
schoo-house by every sparkling fountain and bids
all come as freely TO the one as to the other
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

for days with burning sun upon my naked head
feet bstered in the scorching sand, and win eyes,
nostrs, and mouth filed with dust and with thirst
so tormenting that have opened inc veins OF my
could have survived all these horrors? | answer
that under the providence of God, owe my pres.
ervaton, my health and vigor, to this fact that
never drank drop of spirtuous liquor in my life
and" continued he, Baron Larry, chief OF the
medical staff of the French army, has stated it as
a fact that the 5000 survivors who safely returned
from Egypt. were all of them men who abstained
from the use of ardent spirits"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

The LAW OF THE FINGER RING. II gen.
tleman wants wife, he wears a finger ring on the
first finger on the left hand; if he is engaged, he
wears it on the second finger; If married on the
third and on the fourth if he never intends TO get
married. When lady is not engaged, she wears
a hoop or a diamond on her first finger; if engag-
ed she wears it on the second; if married on the
third and on the fourth if she intends to be maid.
When gentleman presents fam flower, or any
trinkes to a lady with the left hand, this, on his
part is an overture of regard; should she receive
it with the left hand it is considered as an accept
ance of his esteem; but if with the right hand, it
is refusal of the offer. Thus by few simple
tokens explained by rule, the passion of love is ex-
pressed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

Busy BEES. Bees in the Island Of Cuba are
kept with great success They are not enervated
by the warmth and perennial iruitulness Of the eli
mate, but work on accommodating stores, though
there is no winter, in which they will be wanted
Many of the cabans have hundreds of swarms.-
All the owners do, is to furnish hives, which only
requires them to cut large hollow tree in pieces
three feet long, and laying them under sheds TO
faslen stick through the center, upon when the
bees begin to build. The hives swarm frequently,
and all are, as we said, trained TO thorough indus
try, and their industry is abundantly rewarded a.
mong the fragrant Belle Flowers. When hlye
is full of honey, the bees seal it up at both ends
and go to another: that the planter has only to
take away the rich stores from the deserted dwell
ings for there is no winter the bees are always
laying up and never consuming. Jour- o. Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
A REMARKABLE MAN

Al Temperance Meeting held not long ago in
Alabama, Col. Lemanousky, who had been twenty
three years soldier in the armies of Napoleon Be-
naporte, addressed the meeting. He arose before
the audience, tall, erect, and vigorous with glow
OF health upon his check, and SAID
"You see before you man 20 years old, | have
fought at 200 battles, have ii wounds on my BODY.
have lived 30 days on horse flesh, with the bark Of
trees for my bread, snow and ice for my drink, the
canopy of heaven for my covering without stock
ings or shoes on my feet, and only few rags for
my clothing In the desert Of Egypt, have gone
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

Illinois Tar Titles Important Decision. A
cause was tried in the United States Circuit Court
for this District, last week, in which very lmpor-
tant decision was made, that will greatly operate
against portion Of our tax titles. 1t was an ac-
ton of ejectment brought by an ind'udual claim
ing under the patent title against the person IN pos
session, who claimed under tax title. The defend
ant set up deed made for the sale of lands for its
taxes under the Revenue Laws of 1883 I'D. The
land had been sold by a sheriff, and the deed was
made by his successor in office. The objections
taken to the tax title deed was that under the rev
enue Laws of $780, form had been prescrib-
ed for deed which could only be executed by the
sheriff who sold the land ; and that there was no
provision in this revenue Law, authorizing the sue
cessor of the sheriff to execute the deed. This OBJ
lection was sustained by his honor Judge Pope,
and the deed was ruled out There are, without
doubt, gerst many tax title deeds IN precisely
the same situation as the one in question: and II
the view taken by the Circuit Court of the United
States for the District Of Illinois be sustained by
the Supreme Court of the United States, great
many tax titles through out the State must neyita-
bly, prove valueess. -.4hon Telegraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
WINTER ENVIRONMENTS.

Now shepherds, to your helpless charge be kind
p,tyle tho raqinr year, and I'll their pens
With food at viii; lodge them below the storm,
,,otch ,hou, etr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
PEA STRAW.
DON'T FORGET

WANTED, at the Paper MILL in Montpelier, at the
| w THREE DOLLARS per ton, in exchange for paper
Books, E. p. WALTON and SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22

NOR Winter Hats with Ribbons to Match Just received
Nov. %. Al BuRBANKS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
CASH PAID FOR WOOL,
BY BALDWIN, SCOTT n co.
TRUSS s! TRUSSES

THE hest assortment OF Tuses of all the different patterns
in use also Banning's Luce Hul's, Thomsons and
Bumham's Uero Abdominal Supporters, for sale the
favorable terms, at the Drug Store of
s. X COLLINS.
Dec. "a, lSi5 As
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-22
TEA, TEA.
FLOUR IL NAILS,

JUST KEIEINED
IOOn Bills Rochester AID Gonesee, fresh ground Flour.
LOOO 800 Kegs Premium Eagle Nails,-and selling low
by SUBURBAN. JR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

SUPREME CoURT.-Before Judges Bronson. Beardsley
aud jewet.-The Court principally occupied yester
day IL the argument of No. S. being sc,ion Of eject
menl brought by Mir Doughty late Street Commissioner
.orecover possession OF Hopes Hotel at Harlem which
he bought under corporation Gale for assessments for
900 years for $3.50 The assessment was for laying curb
and gutter stones Ia l25th-st between ID and Sd
The suit defended IN the Court below the ground
Of rreguari,y the part Of the Corporation and
dict was given favor OF Mr. owner and appeal
il made. Mr. Thompson heard on the part of Mr..
Doughty and Mr.. K. Mott for Mr.. II.
U. s. COMMISSIONERS OFPIcE-Before Alexander
Gsrdiper.-Two searoen recently belonging 10 whale
snip arrived at this por; day wo since from Rio in
custody making with others that had previously arrived
four In sl charged with larceny in taking of Whale
boat belonging the snip together With three ances,
harpoons, compass bread &c belonging 70 the vessel
They were examined yesterday. 1t appeared thai the
lowered the boat about O'Clock 10 The morning OF
the 3lst of jan stood out OF the barbor and
ted TO land place northwest Of Rio. On the Sd day
The to Micay, where they were arrested the
object appeared have been escape Il did not appear
whether they placed the articles in the whae-5oa or
whether they had been kept there ready for whaling pur
poses. It was the third mates boat. The penalty for
larceny is fine exceeding $1,000 and mprison-
ment not exceeding year. Decision reserved
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-Before Judge DAILY
John Do,os John D Pdyhn.-Acon Of replevin in re-
stion to clock which tried once before
II will be continued this forenoon.