davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

Mr.. Moses e. Wilson, No. l26 Broome ST. New
York. had the Rheumatism for several years, affect
ing him in the head, breast JOINTS and limbs where
me PAIN was excessive often keeping him from bus
mess. Mr.. Wilson states that his system was entire
y Frustrated, and he has often fallen down insensibIe
in the street and would reel like drunken person.
TWO weeks after using the Rings and Fluid, he was
cured, and FOR more than eight months has had no
EeIHrn of The enmnainf.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

HpINDERS' BOARDS AND TRUNK
ID BOARnS-s tons Binders and Trunk Boards,
lust received and for sale by
jy2o TURNER & NUDGE, 3 ), Caases 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

NNANTED-A FIRST rate COOK-one who un-
w derstands every branch of Cookery. The
best reference will be CURED. Apply at the Pale
Alto House, No. 10 st. Paul's street, near Balti-
more. all-U
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

child of the Rev. S. R. Rowarth, the well known
minister oflhe Methodist Episcopal Church, residing
at los Division ST., New York, has been subject to
Fits since birth. He has generally been attacked in
the night and has several times been supposed to be
dead The use Of the Galvanic Bracelets and Fluid
has caused their complete disappearance. The sys-
TEN being much weakened by the attacks, the GalYan-
lie Strengthening Plaster was recommended, which
was used with the happiest result.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

AA/ ANTED-A situation in a wholesale house,
w by young gentleman that can bring large
amount OF cash customers. He can produce the best
of references as regards honesty, capacity, sc. He
has very large acquaintance in this and other States
andhe extra business that he could bring TO whole
sale house, would make it All object TO any firm to
employ him. He will engage for moderate salary
Please address note to "CIerk," at the Office ufI
BROOKS CO., Real Estate Agents, 81 Lexington
st. near Charles. a22
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

WANTED. l wish to purchase number OF
w good house servants for a term ofyears Per-
sons having such servants for sale, would do well to
give me a call. will give liberal cash price for
them Apply TO
LEWIS F. SCOTT, Exchange Place,
A few doors from the corner of South,
alb Nearly opposite the Exchange.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

NN ANTED. Two steady GIRLS frsm ID to Is
w years of age, of industrious habits, TO work in
Fringe FACTORY. Also, two Silk and Cotton winders.
Apply at JAMES NJ. HAIG,
Jy27 ri 81 Baltimore ct,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

WETANTED TO HIRE A fsmale colored
Wv cook, &c,-libera wages will be given
Apply to LEWIS F. SCOTTPS,
au22 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

SITUATION WANTED--By young man,
- who has general knowledge of the hardware
and cutlery business, or a situation in grocery,
flour or commission store, and would have no OBJ.
lection to accept of situation in respectable hotel
or tavern to attend the bar, employment is his
principal object at present. His ability in the above
capacity is first rate. The best of testimonials TO
that effect will be given. Apply to
a22 l., F. SCOTFI 10 Exchange Place
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

DYSPEPSIA, PILES, CoSTIVENEsS,
ole, Painsin the Stomach and Side, infammatorv
cum ntisn.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

sHREAsTPINS AND BRACELETS. La
- dies wishing great bargains, will please call at
GABRIEL D. Ci.ARk'S Store, WATER STREET I'd
doot from Calvert, where great bargains said In
Jewelty of every description. jyl7
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

CONCLUSIONS AND FITS.
daughte Orlando Moore, Esq, No.-Crosby
ST. opposite Niblos Garden, New York, has been sub
jest 10 perofic convusi of an alarming character
The attacks were generally every month. Use was
made of the Galvanio Necklace and Bands which
have nearly caused their complete removal.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

Ma ONThORANCY Fl. PRICE, =
IFH PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER,
mh2f-H No. 60 8. CALVERT STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

Mrs. Laura Johnson, No. ll2 Division street. Ney
York, was for six years troubled with distress in IN
mead, impaired sleht ana general weakness. Sht
states, "my nervous excitement was such that TN,
slightest noise would throw me into conyusious. :
For over year | was so deaf that | could scarceI
hear any one speak My life has !een constantly dc
paired Of, and have often wished death to reliev
my suf1erings" Mrs. johnson has entirely recouers
by the OF the Galvane Rings and Magnetic Fluid
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

Mr. Samuel Shields, No So Eldridge-st., N. York
was afflicted for eight years with crainp in the legs
and thighs, frequently suffering the most excruang
pains, the cords of the legs having contracted int
knots. Mrs, Shields was severely troubled with
Chronic Rheumatism, affecting her in various parts
of the body. perfect cure has been effected in both
cases nv the Rinps and Fluid
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

| Mrs. Mary Jackson, No l09 Bank ST., New York
relative OfMaj. M. Noah, has been cured of Rheu-
matte Govt Of long standing, together with general
debility OF the system Every thing else hadbe tried
without any good effect .,.t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

r. No. 60 NORTH EUTAW STREET,
BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND SARATOGA srREETs,)
BY d. JONES
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

MNTANTED-A good middle aged House SER
w WANT in a small family. Apply at the Clip
per office. fri ... jyl3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

TESAKE N OTICE-WA DAILY-Cle
u book keepers, bar keepers, Porters for stores;
English Teacher; Coachmen; Osters; Wagoners;
Overseers; 30 aberers; Agents; 30 Cooks, Washers,
and lrOners; Chambermaids; Wet and Dry Nurses
Travelling Maids; Seamstresses3 House-keepers, and
anumber of other situations to mention
and toe valuable to lose. Families have only give
me a call and their wants will be immediately attend
ed to. Servants sent from my Office always bring
satisfactory recommendations.
l.. F. SCOTTT, p.
ap17 No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-24

son of Mr. George White, No. lei Charles street.
New York, was subject to severe aad alarming Fits
for over six years. He has often had from IL TO l6
Fits in one day, sometimes accompanied with the most
dreadful screeching, at the same time choking in
the throat and pain in the region of the heart. He
now perfectly cured, having had no symptom of the
attack since the Gavanic Bands and Fluid were ap-
oiled; peliod Of several months ----
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
The War.
Light that leads astray :"

We never make mp our weekly summary of
War news without being reminded of the follow
ing pleasant piece Of official romance which may
at all times, be found in flames X. Pol.S mes
sage to Congress. Its about as precious a spec
linen OF humbuggcry as can be found -
~ liz ACCESSION TO OUR TERRITORY uhe annexation
Oh Texas HAS BEEN A BI.oOpLESS ACHIEVEMENT. No
Arm OF Fohct HAS BELH RAISED To PRODUCE RESULT
l Ill SWORD HAS NO PART IN THE VICTORY WE HAVE
NOT SOUGHT TO EXTEND OUR TERRITORIAL POSSESSIONS
By CONQUEST, OR OUR REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS OVER
RELuCrA PEOPLE"
We have not extended ''onr territorial posses
sions by conqHcsi'--Oh no Of course not -
Gen. kEARSEY didn't con9ter New Mexico''--
lie only took possession Of it, The Mexican
people are not at all "reuctant'' to receive "our
republican institutions" Certainly not They
nave been dying to receive them (by hundreds
for months past! All they appear to want is to
be peacefully annexed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

There is little lyric going the rounds of the
press, entitled Fanny Hail. the authorship of
which is imputed TO our neighbor the Vermont
Pd''7o'. From the silence OF that paper on the
topic we are bound to suppose the imputa,ion is
correct. We trust we are incapable of being in
liacnccd by enrious feelings in forming our iudr-
ment OF so short Il poem, and nobody-(unless
1t may happen to be our snappish neighbors OF
the Se'Atnet and DsmocraO ascribe the en-
preston OF our opinion to poiitical motives. We
must be permitted to sag, however our motives
may be impcachcd tkcreia,-(and we admit that
ill-naturcd people may easily discover something
wrong in il)-we must take the liberty to re-
mark-(as we hold the idependcncc of news
paper to be its brightest jewel)-that the little
sapphic entitled Fanny Halin-(and we have
read 1t with some attention and without prcu-
dice)-which has been extensively copied. and
in many instances not without laudatory remark.
is, as itappears to us--(and we have some con-
lidence in our opinion in such matters being our
selves the Identical :" man who read the Mont
kins, ,)-is, we say without circumlocution-
Qor it is hardly necessary to multiply words about
ia very credtablo little affair.
Having thus briefly and poiutedly committed
ourselves on this subject, we are prepared at any
time with equal succinctness to furnish our reas-
ons for the opinion expressed, and to maintain
It's soundness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

THr CENTRAL. We understand. contrary 10
the ntimation in our last paper, that it is now
the intention of the Contractor to push forward
the worl. at this end of the line, without delay
Mr. Palmer. the Agent Of Mr.. BELkNAP, is al
ready on the ground with gang OF hands,
making preparation for the STEAM ExcAvAToR,
which he informs Us viii be placed in the en-
bnnlmrnt north of our village. as soon as the
necessary arrangements for its reception can be
completed.
TIE CHAMrLA1N AND CoNNEcTtCUT RGvER.-
Tie Annual Meeting of the stockholders in the
company will b. held Mt Middlebury on the 18Th
poyimo, as will be seen by the advertisement
Tho RiNiaa4 HraH, says:
"Alrcadv the Directors have received proposas FOL
large conracts a, prices much less than the estimates
and it is confidently believed that the whole gadln!
can be contracted for 10 or IL - per cent less tina,
the estimate. Mr.. Gilh"rt's second explorations a
Mt Holly have established the fact that the earth
deeper AMI the rock less than he at first supposed, AM
consequently that the expense there will be much les
srned."
p S. II affords us much satisfaction to hav'
contributed to the {" happiness Of the Editor O
the Bnpdlcr I'LL Arora
The Cheshire. The wori; on this road i
steadily progressing, as we learn from the Keen
papers. 1t is expected that the road will be i
operation as far as Kccnc, by September next.
The SULLIVAN The principal amount of tn
required subscription to this road has been take
some 100000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
The Great Festival in Ehilu ieiphia in hon"
or OF Daniel webster. speech of Mr' NcO-

This splendid testimonial OF tne ao'',''",""'
respect and confidence of the wings OIL in'i'-
delphia for Mr.. WEBSTER, vas Al'c" III Wv
great Hall Of tie Museum III 'l,a' '.E ""
nesday OF last week. ne ~ i'''""'
(whose editor was among inc E','5'Il S'!S
en- most spacious n SiV co,nnary lrI Win tables
and seats YET before the day arrived every ticket was
sod and ia'IG p'rium5 Wt. Ss ,' VAS compossd
almost entirely OF the most substantial and respected
nisngIs i o. OIL. JoIy e Of lid JANE,
Wilson OF \ II TRuMAN SMlrI of Ct SOLOMON
fPIT Oh VI. ~ g. w II . ''' : s,,plyrr Of n
Y 81 Nc. In thu midst Of The feast, the galleries were
ff fte es of PbiI in arn,inr conetclaton
of Beauty such as has rarely been wtnGssea ln Inc
wr riU the tar adlition to th:r company with
three rupturous cheers
Inc thlfd regular to's. was aS 'oA'"s
,,. V Tan,;,, ~ M ,rs4 sltr.ln the eiooi,n
Defender OF the Constitution His patriotic services
, uo,ia npo g"i t'"''''''
In rcnly 10 this toast which was received with
h,r,os, orthn,;,..;c ,,r1,rse nv the vast As
.onlJ, Mr. Wrp.rry delivered snccch occu-
.,..;.,,,,,. c,,. ho,s A., ;,,,orro,t thorrh
J.: ain H., o,rr, il,
,i W. ,,,.;o,
~r.l-.,,. ,, c ,a.a i.,.o.,..;a,, ,,ot.or
,,
ne FIR 8, d,i,o.--at Ions, thc,, o,,obt 70 II is
h,,a,a ,ra,tior ~, ,,l,y, All o,os+ conclusive
i;.;.., ,.,, ,,. - en- c.,.,, ,,,o
.OId ,.o,,ronun,l,,," son,tor II ;s upi,,nos.
.;,,l o,, I,,.;ooi ,,.i.1,,,,+ .,,,,to,+ oi,, ,r
:. JaoI,,,,,,;,,, g. l.,,,, o.,a -. ,F,r.;,os, f.,
,,o &C ,,,o o.,n.'x.ii.,r,. A1o,i.;.+r,+io, r.,
~, .:, =;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

they are unquestionablc bound to do Is there
no "iault of the Post Offices nor of the mails"
here
But we have no room for further comment.
We will only add that newspapers all over the
Country, and Of all parties, are filled with com
plants OF the management of ''the Post Offices
and the Mails" We do not pretent to say, for
we do not believe, that orr Post Office is uorse
managed than others; but we would advise no.
body to undertake to show that it is managed
better. We will take the censure that belongs
to us, but we advertise all concerned that we
shall submit to no more.
MIR. Noble 'cannot persuade HIMSELF that we
meant to charge him with excepting back" our
papers He needn't try. We had no such
intention; so his flourish about facts and proofs
goes for nothing.
| Mr. Noble says, in conclusion, that our pa.
pers 'are alictys sent, by the first mail after
they are left in the Office" Our papers fo
Williston and Woodstock are al,cays cleft in tho
Office on Friday. Cat the latesD and shouh
reach those places on Saiurday We would re
specially enquire, then, as we did last week
where they are sent to And whether the
notrcaching their place of destination till Non
ddy shows mo fault in the Post Offices. nor il
the mails p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

This brave and clnvalrous soldier, the gallant
commander of Ringgods Light Artillery, who
so highly distinguished himself at Palo Alto.
Resaca dc la Palma, and Montery, was thrown
from his horse, in the streets Of the latter citv.
few days after the battle, and was so mnch in
Jured that he died! He was an universal favor
lite with the Army, and indeed, the whole Coun-
try. Who can forget the generous daring, the
se.I-lorgetting devotion of friendship that he
exhibited at Resaca de Ia Palma "iIol on
Charley" said he to the impetuous MAY, "Axp
LET NE DRAW THEIR FIRE =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA AT
ISDsrDC.

The Royal Mail Steamer, Caledonia, arrived
at Boston on Saturday last, from Liverpool.
The latest foreign intelligence she brings is of
Nov 10th. We are indebted to friend in
Boston for the EHropeqa Times ortl1at date.
The news is ofno special Importance The
Commercial article ofthe Times says -
The accounts which come to han d by the Cacdo
MIA are favorable in commercial point of view for
they bung numerous orders, contingent on the opc-
ning OF the American ports under the tariff This
circumstance has already Influenced feights which
until the last two or three days, were in state OF
comparative stasnation.'
The Cotton market is quiet the speculative
demand has ceased and parties are looking to
the effect which the alleged deficiency in the
new crop will have on the market.
The corn markets are stationary. The pres
ont Is. duty is found to be prohibitory, and as
fast as corn or flour arrives it will it is said, be
exported
The money market is easy.
Trade in the manufacturing districts continues in
very depressed state. Large orders from America
were anXously expected
By the account from Ireland, we find that althouub
there is extreme distress IN many parts of the South
and est, and occasional outragts and food dstur-
Dances yet the general condition OF the country all
things considered, Is improved.
The nsuuecuon in Portugal has assumed very
serious shape.
The difficulties between the British and French Co
vcrnments, respecting the Montpenscr marriage ques
ton are by means settled Notes continue to pass
between Lord Normandy and VI, Guizot on the sab
ect, while the English and French journals throw adj
duonal obstacles in the way by their irritating ar
tlces.
From Belgium, the following unique news is
received
The Rhine Gazette publishes letter from Dr.
Hecke OF Brussels, in which he asserts that he has
discovered the of aerial travelling any height
that he peases lie states that he has solicited the APP
ponlnent OF an official committee to examine his
discovery as he is already prepared TO show that he
has the means disappearing carriage in the air with
out any point dappui,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
The next Victory TO be contained in the
ssSentlnel EXtFa.o

It is generally presumed that the Sentinel and
Democrat will forthwith, on the arrival Of the
Message of the President, issue an EXTRA. The
basis of this pres sumption is that the said Mes
sage will proclaim GREAT VIcroRy obtained by
the allied forces of Southern FREE TRADE and
Northern democracy" over PRoTEcHoS 10
AMERICAN ISpusTRY. 1t is believed that this
will ts, the loudost grow of the ''British Lion
that has been heard in this Country since 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

Patriotism, in the locof,co papers has finally
reached the boiling point! The .Merican War
is the political thermometer by which, it is meas
ured. The chief trouble is that the PEoPLE
They remain most provokingly in the temper
ate" region, while the papers swell, and fune,
and perspire, with the hot glow of patriotic in
dgnation at the poor Wings, whom they call fed
eralists, torie. traitors, and variety Of choice
names expressive more particularly of their o'cl
unloubtca zeal for the Country's good. After
all we bcseech these ardent patriots to reflect
that
"Othors, perhaps,
Can serve their Country with Gs warm Il AL
Though lis not kini.ed into 50 B.ach RAGE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

-
Inc re'e'e"" MOTIFS ""y was ioW Gays ago
candidate TO represent ''iS District III inc Ion
gress OF inc United States we supposed us a
mater OF course ''iat Ilt was an eS'ao'sheu res
'aeht Oh t'e Di''I'c'' we uhuers'aiid' however
that he no" re7laeS III the "f CONGRESSIONAL
p'tF'e'' "heEe TIC Is PFtacHl'i2' III h'aNaoh
sor' Oh ''"'a-P"F'y g"'Pe'' rom texts seec'eo
mainly'"e presulne''rom the Af''NT0PEa' These
IMMIGRANT cahu!GaIes lor congress are very con-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

Mr. WEBSTER, in the speech of four hours
which he made last week before the Phadel-
phians, nerer spoke Of nor in The remotea man.
"er alluded to, Charies Jared hgersoH, notwith-
standing the pointed reference to the obscene la
oors OF that notorious scavenger in the toast
which preceded the speech!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
\ Locoioco idea Of u logical inference.

Some Loco(oco newspapers maintain that the
only method by which a man can show that he
Britain, is to commit himself, body an soul, in
favor Of Folks war on Nerico and ercry other
into which the Country may be plunged, no mat
ter how, or by whom! This process of reason-
ing presents prime opportunity" for freedom
of opinion Dispute it. however, and the fumi-
nations Of "democratic' wrath are rather fright
FIJI to behold. The consolation is that this par
tcular kind Of lightning nerer siriIes any Jody
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

1--WE like the ". Y. Erpress, 1t is ably
edited anl the amount and character Of the mat
ter it confirms, cyince great industry. But we
sometimes wish it were not more than half its
present size, I'VE speak ofthe weekly or that it
were printed so that we could read it without
quite so much eye-soryicc It's type is shocking
When we turn from it to the Joiu'nM If Co,--
merce, it is Ike emerging from darkness into
ligllt-the material abatement Of the satisfaction
IN this particular case, being, however, that the
light OF the Journals
Light that leads astrav,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
Party Drill. ''Training'' in the 18th District !

The Patriot calls on somebody Ohc Party Cor
porals or Sergeants we conclude) to WARN the
Democrats" TO attend the polls in the Fourth
District for the purpose of electing Mr. Peck, on
the 9th of January. We take it the Wines will
attend that "Gencral Muster without "warn-
iur -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

a. Ex-Govenor S1ADE Of this State is dev-
crng addresses in New York in behalf of the
great cause Of Education in the West He is
the General Agent, we believe, Of tie National
Education Society.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

1-FOur polar friend the North .Slar, saws we
were mistaken in saying it hoisted the Sias
Wright flag fer the presidential campaign in
l8iS. We were mistaken-it was the 81. A.
bans Republican, AID we take pleasure in
making the omende and relieving tie Star from
the burden Of that folly. The Star adds, very
significantly:
We should be proud to support him Mr. Wright,
Tor that high office, Uore generality uadcrstogd Ia
the democracy, that he ,caS 10 be tie condidate
The S'ar also takes occasion to put the fol-
lowing interroga,ores TO us -
by the way, Mr.. Free Press, where is Silas
Nnghts" native State 7" Is it not in Vermont l-and
II so, IS It any wonder that in State So long s-rurd
by Wllggery men OF that party should poke fan" Mt
one OF Vermont 5 no5es, brightest ornaments :"
Asto tie HRite state oi the distinguished rem
ueman in question we cannot, of course un-
dcrake to determinc but the state he has been
in for the last quarter Of century is that of
holding Office. He is about to remove, however.
to a estate of retirement and in this respect.
Vermont certainly ~ouH appear to be the ma
tive sta te" of a Locotoco,
In replyto our friends last enquiry we can say
that the only one of "Vcrmont's brightest orpa-
mcnts" whom IRE now remember to have "poked
fun at, is Mr.. Paul Dillingham;, and that
adroit gentleman 'dodged" the shot beautifully ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
Murder in plattsburgh.

most revolving murder was committed in
Pittsburgh \. Y. on Monday evening last, by
one John Levere, Canadian, upon his own
wife! lie had taken her into his. Wagon for
the purpose of visiting friend some four miles
from the Village, and when about three miles
out he deliberately murdered her by smashing
her head with an axe!
Lcvere was the keeper of a Meat Market in
Pittsburgh, and has hitherto borne a good char
acter.-lt appeared before the Coroncr's jury.
however, that he had repeatedly threatened to
take the life of his wife, and the axe identified
as hs) with which the dastardly as well as br,i-
tai crime was committed was found concealed
near the scene of the murder The Jury rem.
dercd Verdict Of Wirul Murder against him.
and he is now in Jail to await his trial in janua-
ry.
The above facts were obligingly communica-
ted to us by Mr. TUrrLE, the Editor of the
Clinton Co. Wing.