davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-17
GROWING HONORS.

A few years ago, a. friend OF ours was
out upon a trout fishing excursion, and
after the fatigues of the day were nearly
ended, whether with any thing more
than fsherman's luck" we know not
lie entered public house in a neigh
boring town, for refreshment. He there
encountered garrulous old man, who
had done his country some service in tie
Revolution, with whom he fell into con-
versation. The old man was poor, he
SAID, and expiated so feelingly upon the
inconvenicnces Of his poverty, that our
friend, who is alway benevolenily in
clined, was considerably removed. 1t
was not then regarded sinful thing 10
drink glass of ,oddy, especially upon
fishiag expedition-indeed it was mat>
ter almost universally admitted, that The
fish wouldn't bite unless there was bot.
lie Of black strap aIong--and so he ask
ed the old man 10 drink.
"Thank you, Captain" said the old
man, and the drinks were despatched.
Cur friend had ordered dinner, and
when il was ready, he invited the old
hero to dine with him.
Il declare Major said he, you are
very kind don't care if do
After dinner, cigar was handed 10
him, with the request, that he would join
in social smoke.
We'll now, Culonel, [ do declare,'
said the old man, you are very gene
rous.'
Conversation went on,.heshero Tough.
+ ms battles over and over again. anu was
indeed very happy.
Come my old harty,' said our friend,
'lel US take little something more be.
fore we part
General, said the old man, you are
too generous,-but, as you say, can,
refuse a glass, at parting
Our friend then extended his hand,
on taking leave, and in grasping that Of
the old hero, he deposited half dollar
in it,"
what is this p said he, "a half dollar?
What is that for?'
Oh said our friend, sit will help you
along little, in the rough journey ofIife,
and am very glad Of an opportunity to
do kindness 10 one of the men who
, fought for the liberties we enjoy
This vas TOO much for The old man.
The tears started to his eyes, and he
could only utter, almost choked with
emotion-'God bless you Governor
Very Good.-One Of The best "tricks"
that we have heard of for long lime, is
the following. 1t is worth trying:
Legerdemain,-or, HOaD 10 get ,ohole
Suat o + Clothes into Junk Bottte.-Every
time you have feeling like taking
''horn," drop the price Of "nipper" into
the bottle aud drink glass of pure cold
water. Repeat this until the bottle is full,
then break il and cary the contents to, a
good Tailor. And within the space of a
week, you will find yourself encased in a
new suit of clothes, without any trouble
or expense to yourself. The same can be
done with hats, boots. &c. We have
known cart load of flour TO be transmog-
rifed in a similar manner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-17

Ho'0 to stop Newspaper--Call at the
Office and fork up arrearages and order il
stopped like man; and, not refuse to
take i, ou of the post Office, and sneak
away like puppy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-17
I'll.

Years rolled away looE'd a2aln,
Manhood had brnnzei his check,
He left his c!,iI'lhood's happy home,
The phantom. fame, to seek
lie gains il--on his lofty brow
Unlading laureIs bloom; >.
Alas! that human honors glld :.
Tae pathway 10 the tomb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-17

Hosier Pluck.-The Louisville Jour-
nal isays-A strappings customer, who
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-17


Again behold him-where oh where
.,es5 s.s,iss es :: ::,,s,.y--ss,.-,-4.ssz,S
With time lis empty honors" rose,
Win tinlr, those hnnors pas
His mir revertS in hy-sone scenes,
No comfort there 10 lind,
4 name. barren title. all
He now can leIve behind
V.
AMI yet once more-mark the Slow tead
OF won Grape clad array.
The old man course Is rIin,
He seeks his last sad home to-day
Wha, now to him the worlds renown,
Its pleasures, or It's cures
All, all sink INTO noi!""ness
Before the tlignt Of years.
HALCRO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-17
p % r. II R Y .
From the Ercning Ne1cs.
THE COURSE OF LIFE.

Within high and pilared hall.
A lovely infant slept,
Aud DER his couch Il weary watch,
His youthful mother kept;
The ROSY light Of morning playd
Upon his features fair,
Oh think you grief ever set
His mourcful signct there.
II.
/ looked again. the child had rcachd
To boyhood's happy years :,
andwild ami brsh, his proud eye glancd,
Undimmed:us yet with tears;
The mountain heigh, the dark blue wave
BY turns. he traversed o'er,
And Ionged inioyousness TO sport
On many distant shore.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05

a STON;SHlN GIL !--Amcng the thousand
IA medicines advertised as certain cures
for pulmonary complsints.' JAYNE'S LX-
PECTORAET stands alone. Its path 10
public confidence has been paved, rot by
puffs. but by CUYES. Dir. Jayne, being
himself Phi, sician, does nc. profess TO per.
form PHI, steal impossib lties but he does as.
sert. and he is borne out by well aushent;ca-
ted cts. that iD all DISEASES OF TIE
LUNGS AND CHEST, which are suscekti-
BILE Of cure without miraculous Interference,
his EXPECTOHANr will restore the patien.
to health. No other medicine will remove
mucus or'pus from the threat SO thoroughly
as this 1t effectually loosens the coagua,sd
masses from the membrane which lines the
rachea, and at every cough the patient will
bring up portions Of the discngaged matter
IN ell Complaints # the Pulmonary G,gc~s.
even whtre ratnre seems to be making no EFF
fort to throw IF tie disease, J:vres Eyrecto-
rant 'n'parts vigor 10 the machinery Of resp;.
tatioii,and enables them to dsencuinber then
selves OF Tie Instructions which had iu,redea
their free operation. 1t has restored! hundred.
10 perfect health, after their physicians had
gwen them III, as incurabIe with Consvno.
ten Cough. colds, asthma, Influenza. bros.
chit's, looping cough. splitting blood, in Q
word All diseases Of a Pulmonary na.ur.
yield to this preparation. if properly admins.
tered. For sale by DR. J G Schmtt, Wood
STOCK. Feb 20 '45-y -
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
8rept G2lttrdft3p1t
AT,
EDIN B u II G. III.
ALL YE WHO HAVE EYES TO SEE,
COME AND LOOK AT
TFEE PRETTTEST GGGES
TOU EVER DID SEE!

A M,LEY takes pleasure in Informing
! IA . his friends and the public generally
that he is now receiving and opening New
and Seasonable Supply Of Goods, which vii
compare with any in the valley.ior beauty o
style, excellence of quality, and low prices
having bought them at the most favorable
time, ard many of them 20 per cent. love-
than they conld have been purchased earlier
in the season, which will enable him TO com.
pete with any other establishment in the Val
lev. His stock consists in part Of the follow
ing articles--vz: s4.
Blue, blue black anil black cloths-blue and
black beaver do - Golden and silver tweed
cassimeres: plain and fancy do -Sattlnets O.
all prices and qualities-A large assortment oil
vestings-scarfs. hdkfs, gloves, suspende;s
and other articles.
For rnD LADIEs-I have alpaccas, plain <
fg'd mouslin de lains. cashmere de cosse-
Coburg cloth, a new article-A beautiful as
sortment of new style calcoes-Large shaw Is
and dress do-Any quantity new style com
forts-A splendid assortment of ladies' prints
-Mitts. gloves. blk and white cotton hose
Cashmere do-Rbbons. laces, edgings cap
stuff-Swiss musln-White and black nett
Jaconet. plain and fg'd-And variety of fine
fancy goods, too tedious tc enumerate ---
Homestics; such as brown and heached cot
tons, full width for sheeting-Tjcking-
led cotton: cotton fannels-Pla;d hnseys-
Flannels-Co'ton yarn Of all Nos-Boo's.
shoes; hats, caps-bonnets, new styles and OF
different ualties-IIardware queens
ware. tinware~- Groceries, steelron < nails
Drugs, hvestuffs and melicines-.9W Of ,ch;ch
wW be sold as cheap, if not cheaper Ma" the5
can be had IN the Taiiey.
oil therefore beg leave to say to the good
people of Edinburgh and the surrounding
country, (ho,h grs at and small tha; it they
will call at my store, on East corner oil
Water Street, they will there find
A Real Money Saring Institution.
Just call and give me trial, by. buying a
chaep bill of goods. and my word for it. You
Will be convinced of the truth tf what SAY
In conclusion, return my sincere thanks tor
the very liberal encouragement received
heretofore. and hope, by close application to
business and a disposition to please, to merit =
continuance Of the same.
NB-All country prcdue taken i'll ex-
change for goods as usual
Edinburgh, Nov. "a, 1845.
ElYNE'S C.fRNINII7TE B.ALS9M--
~ Is certain. safe and effectuaI remedy fol
Dvsensery, Darrloa, or l.ooseness, Choer;
Morbus. SUMMER COMPLAINT, Colo
Griping Pains, Sour Stomach. Sick and Ner
vous Headache, Heartburn, Waterb,*s!i, PAN
or Sickness of the Stomach, Vomiting, Spit
ting up Of Food after Eating. Want Of Appe
tite. Restlessness and Inability to sleep, Wine
IN the Stomach and Bowels, Mysteries, Melan
cholv and Lowness of Spirits. and for all Bow
FL Affections and Nervous Diseases. For sal,
v DR.. John &. Schmitt, Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
AS INSTALL.

TENHE subscriber offers for sale good as
T. sor.ment of Dry Goods, Hardware,
Qucensware. Shoes, Boots, an excellent selec
ton of Books Medicines, Paints, Dvestuffs,
and Patent medicines of every kind (such as
Jayne's. Hance's, &c.) Confectionery. Tobac'
CO, Segars. Stone and Potters' ware Glass OF
all s,zes-Fresh Garden Seeds just ,eceived-
and ,rany articles 100 tedious to MENTION
Call for what you want, and any article called
for. if not on hand, can be purchased by one
of my family in Baltimore now, and sent on in
few Gays. will sell every article as low as
it can be had elsewhere. Produce taken in
exchange for goods. Reasonable credit will
be given, ard cash thankfully received.
JOHN G SCHMITT.
February -.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
CHAPTER w.

cHApTERy w.
Shouting ho,o Caudle brought home
some good 1ello,cs' to spend the
evening, end found Mrs. Caudle
scith some Of her female friends at
tea.
4 didn't choose to say anything TO
you, last night, Mrs. Caudle, no; you,
needn't tell me that; know dldn',
open my lips, don't say so, woman
| didn't speak, because, indeed, | was
too tired. But do think it hard that
| can't leave the house for a few days,
but must find it swarming with pet
,icoats when l come back. Your
friends, as you call 'e,n! as if women
could ever be friends? It's rather hard
with what Pm charged for housekeep-
ing, that | must find the place like
! fair. You didn't eapect me home till
to- naorroso night9 Oh. no! Else /
should have found you alone, and as
mute as a mouse; and not a word
would you have said to me about
the pack Of gossips you'd had about
you! M
Now, Mrs. Caudle, for the future
just remember one thing. Never think
to expect me; for you shall never know
the exact time when l shall come
home. No: | shall always take you
by surprise; as every man who'd
know what his wife's about should
do. @
We'll, think I may guess now
where the housekeeping money goes
to! Now can account for the grocer's
bills-and can't tell what other bills
beside-when l see the people you
have 10 eat me up. And then when |
bring home few friends that | find
aboard the acknowledged fellows,
know every one Of 'eln; though | never
saw 'em before when ] come home, l
find my house full of silks and satins-
mountain of 5onnets on my bed
and nothing fit for Christians 10 sit
down to. And after such conduct
you'll expect me to keep my temper
Yes: you'll open your eyes and affect
to stare at me, if only swearthe small
lest in the world when, if you'd mar
ried some other men, Mrs. Caudle, the
house wouldn't have held you! Now,
| should hike to know what my friends
thought of me last night-what they
thought of you? Why of course, they
looked upon me as fool, for putting up
with your conduct as quietly as die.
whilst for you, but-l'll respect your
feelings-I won't say what they
thought Of you.
For an hour and a half, at least, did
we wait for superb supper, indeed,
you could call it; for blushed at every
thing upon the table. An hour and
a half. There acas nothing IN the
house; every thing uos to be got
Why, that's what complain Of, wo-
man. That's the very fault. bring
home few friends to supper, and
there's nothing in the house. But |
come home, and | find you with l
don't know what cotton-box acquain-
tances, and the house smelling of
toasis and tea-cake enough to ruin
one. s-.s. .a ,s
Nov, Mrs. Caudle, fyou wish to
continne happy together, understand
that | won't have it. 1t | can't give
li:,|e supper to friends at my own
house, I'd better give up house keep
ing altogether.
Where's my kat and gloves' l
dine out to day.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
HARK FROM THE TooMES.

AIr. Toombs, of Georgia, in the
course ofhis speech in the House Of
Representatives on the Oregon ques-
ton, made, incidenlly, some startling
illusions to the consequences of war.
A peace member rose at tie moment
and very audibIy exclaimed, in a sono-
rous voice
'Hark! from the Ioombs doletu1 sound
Mine ears attend the cry;
Ye living men come view the ground
Where you may shortly le!'
After the delivery of this s:anza, the
Speaker found it difficult for some time
to preserve order.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
NE w
FALL & WINTER
Gooos.

YEyIiE undersigned is now receiving an:
Il opening splendid aseor,me MT Of SEA
SCNAELE GOODS, to which lie ould invite
The attention OF purchasers, who will find II to
their interest TO give the assortment an exam
ination before purchasing. The following
articles comprise a part of the Stock
Sup blue, black and cadet clio is-pilot
ana beaver do-fancy and plain cassimeres,sst-
tinetts and overwhelmingly jeans AMI sol
den mixed-valentia, merIpo, and other st. les
of vestings-calico es. gingl'ams-blsck color
ed. figured and striped a'pacas, monslin de
laius. cashmeres, black and lead cashmeres-
,l,ibet cloth, rep: CASHMERE, chusan and cas-! !.
mere de cosse-Dik and col'd ihibet hdkfs
monsln do figured cashmere do.-mens
scarfs, linen hemsttched hdkts.-fancv gimps
and bob. lace-plaid woollen sha~Is, honey
comb. nett. figured and swiss muslin PLAN do
swiss hoods, blanket and nett shawis-
plush po'nts-blk silk girs'es. rich terk,n
shawis-satin cravats, Jackson. diaper, net,
worsted shawls, damask do --honnet and cap
bons-art! tfcials-quillings, cap netts lacss
and edgings-ladies' black cashmere hose
ch'i'lren's mufis-g'ngham crav.,s, gala
p'a'ds. fancy keIseys-p ongve. bandana and
other h,lk - blk and coi'd cravats and seal +
: blk flet and love hdkfs and ,e,ls-gume.as.
tic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, beaver. buck ana
Cashmere goses-striped whitney blank cts
Fl A r u W A RE,
g U ZEN s w "A e,
C Il O. ERIE S, &c.
COTTON YARN g GAMBLE WICK.
In short, my stock embraces all articles nsu.
ally called for in country stores, and which,
will be sold at reduced prices for cash. -
Country produce will be taken in exchange
for goods At fair rates. lwant il understood
that will not be underso'd r.
JOHN SiBERr.
October 16. .845. .S
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
p o E T IC Al.
THE UNIVERSE COPS TEMPT.

4HE UNIVERSE GODS TEMPLE.
Rf J. x. PAuLDING
. Nature! 'hou'rt the Temple of cur Gcd.
In, ny silence is Ills voice, thy smile His look.
my harmony is His. ard all thy excellence
Is Out the type Of his Omnipotence.
I on archlng sky's the roof Of his abode.
oprangied with starry lustres that outshine
a. All the bright jewels Of imperial pride;
re Farms Ills fooistool, carpoied with flow
ers,
That throw up incense liz their gratitude;
ne vast. unwearied, melancholy main,
bonudiess and tatholhless, that wraps the
Earth,
Within its winding sheets ofccolne waves.
~ us majestic fury speaks He wrath,
And in Its Gains, his mercy and forgiveness.
ihe hire that beiches from the mountain 5
womb,
SiEeaking the angry skies with blood red hues,
The gale that maddens all the peaceful air,
and SWEEPS the labor'd works Of man away;
The earthquake, ard the fcrked shaft Of
Eeav'n,
Wing'd with death so swift that none can
AL are His slaves that crouch beneath his
---4pa.. ,r-.---4z.-----.----s---
And 40 his bidding without saying nay,
The laws Of nature are the laws of God;
The humble creatures of his sovereign will;
~ whose otedient agency he sways
HIS vast creation Ct the universe.
This is HIS Temple. this the fitting SHRINE,
For Man. the great High Priest appointed
there,
The only being who can speak his praise.
Fer the dumb beasts, and all inanimate things,
l hat have no voice to tell their gratitude,
To offer up his humble prisons,
al other Temples are the work ofman---
This-ihis alone is worthy of his God
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05

a MEXICAN HAIR DYE.-Ths Dye is
IA warranted, if strictly applied according
to the printed direction to clanse the hail
from any other color to beautiful Auburn,or
perfectly jet black, withom STAINING or irri-
tatsng the SIX Ike other hair dyes
1t is prepared only by DR.. Jayne, No. 20
South Thri street, Philadelphia. Price 50
cents per bottle. Sold by DR.. G. HchmHh
lTo0dsiock. May IS, 1874
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05

HYNE'S HaIR TONIC For the Pres
- erration, 3eomfy, Gromth, and Restoration
IF the Hair-This Hair Tonic has produced
beautiful INV HAIR on the heads OF hundreds
who have been bald for years. il also pnri-
6es the head from Dsndrt fl-Cnres disc ascs
ofthe Scalp-Pre> eryes the hair from falling
oft, or becoming Feremturly gray.
For saleby J. G. Schmitt, Woodstock.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
FOR THE LADIES.

YKVlIlBET CT tn. Nous. de Lains, Cashmere
/ IL de Cosse, Blk and FIG. .Alpaccas, Ric!.
Fancy Prints. Shawls, Dress Hkts, Velvet
Ties, Plaid and Striped Jaconetts. Swiss
Musns. Eai lston and Domestic Girghams
Mitts, Kidd Gloves, Gala Plaids, Blk and
White Fig. Nets, Lisle and Thread Edgings
and Laces, Bonnet ami Cap Ribbons, Blk
and White Cotton and Worsted Hose, Tuck
Combs, Hair Pins, &c. &c.
Cali in, Ladies, at Head Quarters, where
you will find all the above goods. sold yer.
cheap. REUBEN WALTON.
November 6. 1915. s
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
MR.. CAUDLE'S TABLE TALK.

NIX. CAUDLE > TABLE j a Liz.
CHAPTER v.
Showing how Caudle come home resy
late, and Gerry nervous: he complains
Of vcnt ct sympathy.
THE old story, Mrs. Caudle! Sulky
again! But so it is with women of nc
intellect; they can never properly sympa
,hise with man. You make the lea
as ifyou were making poison, and all
because kept you up--just little last
night. Ha! | only wish you had hall
what have upon my mind. What:
You uoutd'nt hare half mhot l had II,
my head! Indeed. know what you
mean; but | only wish YOU had
You'd have a little more sympathy for
what have to go through; as ! say,
you don't know what's en- my mind.
Women, who have 10 sit quietly bask-
ing before tie fire all day, doing moth
ing whatever, except perhaps a lite
sewing-wcmen, in their snug homes,
know nothing what their husbands have
to go through in the world; shaving
and wearing, as may say, their souls
out. Ha! ! only wish I'd been wo-
man. Oh, you needn't sigh, Mrs. Cau-
die, you've all the best of it from the
beginning.
sFor how can you tell, when your
husband is doing all he can to seem
happy and delighted at home-Whal'
You nerer see him IN such a stote!-
You might, ifyou'd eyes like any other
woman. say, how can you tell at
the very lime that he's full-running
over l say, with smiles, and afabili'y
and good tcmper-how can you tell
that his brains isn't torn into bits, and
all to make his wife happy and COM
Portable at his freslde?; l must say
il; only wish you had my anxieties,
sometimes; just for half a day, that's
all; you'd have more sympathy. There
you go on again-with your woman's
argument-U hare 50 much on my
-saind, / needn't stay out so lGte!-
How can you possibly tell what it rs
that detains ms? III chose, like some
men, TO tell my wife everything, and
SO worry you and make you unhappy
with all sorts Of anxieties-then, in
deed, dare say | might have a little
more tenderness from you. But, pre-
cisely because wish to keep you in clo-
yer precisely because l won't let you
be worried by worldly matters
you think l've nothing to contend With.
Ha, Mrs. Caudle-I cam, help saying
tiff you only knew what was on my
mind!
what do yea know what wine will
do,cr won't do' Besides, I'd taken but
poor half-pint ofihe very weakes,
sherry last night! Only half-pint.-
But when I'm harrassed you ought to
know how little tells upon me. ]
was not intoxicated, Mrs. Caudlc;I was
9 merely intensely anxious. And il
yoa'd any sympathy, you'd know it.
Yes, woman with sympathy would
have felt for me; would have turne 2
face upon me-a face beaming with
love and comfort not have beer
all night making up looks Of thunder
to come to breakfast With.
sl'm going out, now, and shall
fake The key; 50 don't sit up again. I
promised 70 sup at Donble.iay's, to
night; and you don't know what's OF
ny mind.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
/. ImlRD ADD1YAA

AT
No. Cheaps;de.
Superior white Satin, for bonne,s
do do do ribbons
Velvet Points
Black Cloth Shawls
Thibet do
Nous. de lain do
Cashmere Handkercliiefs
Thread Lace
do Edgings
French Kid Gloves
!. Infants Caps
Green Berage
French Comforts
Superiar SIX. warp Alpaca
Manchester Ginghams
American Nankin
Rich Calicoes
Furniture Calicoes
Osnaburgs
Sup. Gum Over Shoes
Fur Caps
ALSO
A flesh supply Of Cloths and Sattinets'
Which will be sold very low fcr cash ;
December Is. KooWTz & DlNoEs.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05

,S2 HALF boxes windo@ glass (lart 10
~ fy l2.) just received and fer sale. at
reduced pr;ces. The subscriber VIII sell glass
ny the box at Winchester prices 20 country
merchants or others wishing to purchaS,hy
the box or half box. JOHN SIP
Nav !, 1S45
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05
Dol,iestics.

.44-4 Brown Muslins = i5i
l3.4 ~ 1914 Bleached do.
Bleached am! Brown Drills, Osnaburgs
Tickings, Apron Cheeks, Lnsey
whit. and Red Flannels, Cotton Yarn.
An iast received and for sale cheap at
Nov. 6 As HEAD QUARTERS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-03-05

Unnfed. at this Office, immediately, some
Vi that stuff. called by the vulgar CASH
Those who have not the precious can pay
s,v,ih notes on snv solvent lank IN 'he state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
Court Of Common Pleas.

Mar l6-Deeisions-Josh Underwood u.s. Franeis a
Palmer, ef aL-This action Of respass Drought
against the owner Of omnibus for the or
negligence Of the driver by which the PLAINTIFFS horse
and wagon wcrc injured. The cause was tried last
$i25 was rendered for plaintiff The defendant moved
for nonsuit various grounds, amongst which were
that there proof that the omnibus was under the
care and management of the defendants servant and
that there was no proof Of ownership of the wagon, &C.
by plaintiff Motion denied and verdict confirmed, with
costs
demurrer the defendants plea TO the second count Of
the plaintiffs declaration on the ground that the plea
only to part OF the count and, secondly, that
the plea itself defence to the action Judgment
for defendant Plaintiff may reply payment Of costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17

Cooxr AND KEAs.-During the present engagement oil
the Keans in st. Louis the widow and stcpdaughter OF
the great tragedan Geo. Frederick Cooke, in token OF
their gratitude for Mr. Kean revival Of the monument at
st. Pauis, New York, presented Mr.. X. with their de-
ceased relatives watch oldasbioncd timepcce, the
outer case Of which bears the initials q. +. G. II
delicate and meritcd compliment TO the mantle weacr
Of the greatest tragedan Of his time.