davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1847-02-24

9 balance-of-pow party that controlled
the actions of the Senate, and Of being
responsible for every measure carried or
defeated during the session..
MIR. Calhoun with calm dignity and
force, in strain of powerful eloquence
successfully repelled the attack. Mr..
Turney replied at length reiterating the
charges; upon which Mr.. Butler of s. C.
having obtained the floor, discharg ed
upon the Senator from Tennessee vol
ly ofpersonal invective interspersed with
humor and pointed with sarcasm, that
convulsed the Senate with laughter.
From Mezico-The reported assassi-
nation of SANTA ANNA has been received
from different sources The first was
from Anton Lizardo, of the Goth Jan'y.
stating that the rumor was current at
Vera Cruz: Also letter of Jan. 2lst,
from the U. S. Steamer spitfre, contains
the same rumor, and passenger at N.
Orleans from Havana, says that the
same rumor was brought from Alvarado
by the Mexican stea mer Neptune, which
place she left on the oath ult., and in ad-
di'ion, that among the papers Of SANTA
ANNA, was found a correspondence with
the President. The rumor still wants
confirmation.
BY the correspondence of the New
Orleans Delta, from Tampico, as late as
the 3lst Jan, we see that Generals
TwlGGs, PATTERSON, QurrhAN, Pillow
and, SHIELDS with about 1000 troops,
were still at that place. Gen. Scorr,
was still at the Brazos, and 1t was
thought would not be in Tamplco fur 2
or 8 weeks, and the general impression
is that the whole force will be moved on
to Vera Cruz by land as far as Tuspan,
ifnot the whole way. The health. of
the troops was good, and the arrival of
Gen. SCOTT, it was expected, would be
the signal for marching. ,.a.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1847-02-24

$ IL - q
THE MExICAN AR, SLAVE.
!. b R WILMCT PROvlso. Il.
y 81 have learned Is day, tina. the Presi-
dent and his friends have given tassu-
Iances 70 the Northern democratic mem
bers that if theyswill suffer the Three
MilEon Billto pass, without amendment,
the North shall have no occasion to
i COMPLAIN Of the treaty that will be made
! with Mexico That is to say, the Presi-
dent promises thathe will take no ces-
! sion Of territory south of the parallel of
36 SO, and that therefore, the slavery
question will be avoided This is said
to he the reason for the determination of
many ofahe Northern democratic mem
bers 70 vote against Wilmot's proviso
s Thepsoposi,ion for boundary made by
Mn Sevier, comes very near to this line,
/. and probably intended to hitit The
I iespf s6 so, leaves Santa Fe 90 70 the
nor,h of i, and every point on the Pacific
that = desirabl % the non-slaveholding
States. 2, .s5.ss,,.:tss.,.s 81
Ns read the above in the Courier of
1 Mpnda il letter from its w ashing-
ION CofTaspopd lent of the llth FEBRUARY.
!; 4 had Sass lives been put il possession
/ m fred - hori.y, Of something Of the
ssme kind indgsd the facts are said to
& have come from parties ins the negotia-
q zion, hut we have had go abiding a con
/ gstidsneeis eisiin The fidelity DC fhe President,
that Re hayes not been able g credit .
shuge which Woald consign him 70 the h
] sunmi.iga foade demna,ion Of the slave
statss, i stTae. The treason 70 them,
their lipstisptiona, their character, and
Their yetY saistence, would be soSdeep
and unnatural 4 parricide, that language
/ would Be Wanting to give expression to
the univerSaI indignation which would
consume The ! author. .sx i is impos-
able; that ssons 81 St the South
ws:s. s;gn i' s Ii N;tsaiy which would. i6e,a a
nstionA libel on the people and insstitu-
.ions of fifteen States and which would
deprive them for reasons the most hust
militing to their feelings and degrading
to .aeir self respec. Of any share,in the
lands they had aided BY their best Blood
and their treasures to win, Nay, We
cannot believe that Mr. Polk. would
ever rput such an indignity, on the people
Of Tennessee, Louisiana, Mary land AID;
Mississippi, whose gallant sons stormed:
Monterey, as to turn them disgTacefully
ont Of the very lands they won with
their swords, because being Iaveholders,
sthey are unfit to Be la equals 81 the
North and the West. ssss , s..s' ,ss
In what has the South, the slavehpldss'
ing States, been alacking2 Have they
held back their money. or their men 3
Have their Volunteers been less daring,
lesst.ue, leas firm The experiment,
Jet WIG viii ~ IS , 4, e ,smper with such
{ mento ,de6psss thsnai "a the country
they rspIessn & III i teo mad and ~
wicked for 3 4 le.idea. much !. les 9,
one hois 4 !:!ss sesthe MAJ, and dswho
has bssa IL stlected md stained by so.
shras ppsaios. of the ssoaihern people.
81, 1, g Int Inward could r. Poik bar
;tss I, ~ s. eposl apa Is his country lsense,
bYslqel1a q : yal Them Q
81 ~ Ilkl 4 II over. fesfsc.
s 4 M s;iSss II,
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1847-02-24

- s.s = y
the.sickness Of the troops, and lhe pos
session of the place is not found 10 be as
advantageous to us as was anticipated
The capture of Vera CRUZ gskowever,
opens the way to the city Of Mexico and
the taking of that capital concludes the
war. -
The FRENCH CLA1Ms.-The bill Of
indemnity for French spoliations will
come up for consideration soon in Con-
gress. During the debate in the SEN
ate, on Saturday, some allusion was
made by Mr.. Westcott to this subject in
connection with other matters. "Why
is it denounced as a Wing measure"
said the Senator from Florida, 1 could
never conjecture. Eminent Democrats
in former years sustained it. 1t was
never a party question. I voted for that
bill; 1 shall do so again when it is re-
ported and shall continue to do so
while l hold seat here. I believe the
claims are just. l believe their relin-
quishment by this country formed part
of the consideration of the treaty with
France. l believe the United States,
by meddling with them, by taking
charge of them, and, in so doing, by pre-
venting the claimants from seeking re-
dress individually from the French 90
vernment, made this government Justly
responsible for them. go further, and
say l believe that for those. spoliations
by the French, in time of peace, or at
least not in time Of open and declared
war, the United States owe it to -
own citizens to see them Gindemn
The belief is entertained we u
stand, in some quarters, that if the Dl -
OF the present session should pass the
two Houses the President will not re-
fuse his signature. Wi:hoa: knowing
any thing Of The correctness off this CON
clusion we can 1only hope that i. is true.
Baltimore AMERICAN
SoUTH CAROLINA MEMBERS OF Con-
cREss-With feeling of pride and
gratitude we record the fact that both
our Senators, Messrs. Calhoun and Eut-
ler, refused to vote for the obnoxious
prosiso attached to the House Resolu-
ton of thanks to Gen. Taylor; and that
Messrs. Burt, Holmes, Rhett,and Wood
ward, the most respectable portion of
oursdelegation in theaHouse of Repre-
senta,ives. had the independence to re-
fuse to join the majority of the Demo
cratic party in that body in theirmisera-
,ble attempt to cast censure ON one who
has done more, than any :other#man
living 10 ssshed lustre on the military
character 'ofthe country. 4 ]: Z
Ss7'' . !, Columbia CHRONICLE
PARTIEs in IRELAND. p.-The (. Young
Ireland" party have had their FIRST field
day in Dublin. There WIS a ,olerable
good muster; full couple of Thousand
being present. The meeting was held
at the Ro,unda, Francis Comyn; Esq,
of w oodstock, in the. Chair. There. we're
only two Catholic sClerpymeil present
Mt Smith Q'Brien did not attend, but.
he will make his appearance. as the.
leader Of the: party a. great gathering 5
which is q take place nsx. mon f.. h...
.A MI. Meaghsf was the principal spsa- s,
ker, and he was less violent Than so,uaid
have been 9 expected. THssfssoIIattiioen'
passed denied that, TIE parry ii;ls were tatsor
able q iniidelity acc ,haf fthsfrI
idea and convictions 81 resist snce G Wsfas5
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1847-02-24
{, Correspondence Of tie Herald q. Tribune
UNlFED SrArEs STEAMER Sprrr1RE,
Of Anton Lizardo, Jan Fl, lS47.

On Anton L1zardo, Jan; II, l847.
For sometime past, we have been ly-
ing in an inactive condition, repairing
our boilers and fitting out for active duty.
The Adams, Albany and Porpoise have
been the blockading vessels, and the
Princeton has occasionally made short
cruises Of observation. One of them
was on the 4th to reconnoitre Alvarado.
During her progress from Anton Liar.
do to that place, the, Mexicans gave no.
tice Of her approach by beacon fires
along the coast, and snpon her arrival
the whole population we're seen running
about their sandhills like swarm Of bees.
] Nc. demonstration however, was made,
and after encoun,ering and riding out a
violent ssnorther," the Princeton return
ed to this place. On the 18th tie schoo-
ner Loredos from Brazos arrived with
Lieut.. Rains E of the army, and some
dozen Mexican prisoners on board. -
The object Of her coming was 8 two-fold,
first TO exchange the prisoner. forsthe
somer's crew. and last, to deliver de-
spatches 10 our commodore. They are
said % relate 10 an attack upon thetown
and castle Of Vera Cruz, to be made
blythe combined land and sea forces III Ia.
der Gen. Scott and Commodore Conner.
Lieut. Rains stated that every efior.
was being made to procure vesseIs s..
transports to bring down tie 4Toops BY
water. Gen.. Scott was al Cainargo,
.hastaning centsatioonf and ffodrtw,arei-
ing Of soldiersf iron Brazos and Tambico.
The Ohio III also been spoken 81, al
ssa, bound ioIs.his place, q Ii may Be
considered as q settled ching, that San
ISyH1k dssU Uiloa' must Slsiis 81 sd il
81 Assffor appsssM ssMfed M Is 81 hay;e I; been made,
:.is ssing : sFanpifssI q Instead of Vera.
depot > I'D ccaaptrs .of operations,
ssS il ed 3 s. inisa isIg ths
ssaIs q pss1i; dition ftssd
sss,tsi s. dS 81 I & & III 4 80 iszisos
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1847-02-24

i Foreign Ne,os-Upon the first page Of
this weeks paper will be found extracts
Of foreign news. sixteen days later from,
Europe, by the steamer Sarah Sands.j
The cotton market has experienced Ia.
slight decline, and breadstuffs had ad-
vansed. The famine was still .increas-I
ingin Irsland, and hundreds were dieing
from starvation, the most awful Of all
deaths. In addition to the deaths pby
starvation, a disease called tho plague,
superinduced by the scarcity and bad
quality Of the food; ;is thinning he ranks
ofthat doonedsapd i. .fa.ed people. Ac-
tive measures are in operationSto relieve
the distress raighout the land, aud ii tis
thought the ports VIII be opened forr I the
free admission Of foreign com. The "a.
vices from: Scotland are re- 81 o q asimilar char
Sacter with those from Ireland. 5 -. .
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1847-02-24

>o lhnaDitants OF yard seem P6!
sessed Of such variety of expressly
and SO copious language as comma
poultry. Take a chicken at four or ii
days old, and hole it up to a winds
where there are flies, and it will INN
dial nsizc its prey, with little .witts
pplacency; but if youtender
bee, at once its note becomi
expressive of disapprobatis
and a sense of danger. When aspull
is ready to lay, she ,intimates the: evdal
by q joyous and easy soft note: Ofd
the, occurrencies Of their life. that Of u
ing5is the most important; for no. sool
has hen disburdened herself. than
rushes forth with a clamerous kind Of
which the cock and the,rest Of al
tresses Immediately adopt. TIM IIl6 =
is not confined to the family co
but catches from yard yard, an
to every homestead within hel
at last the whole village is in al
As soon as a hen becomes a;
her,new relation demands a
guage; she then runs clack
screaming about, and seems agl
if possessed. The father Of II
has also a considerable vocabu
he finds food, he callsya favorite
take; and if faFbird Of prey passel
with a warning voice he bids hisla
beware. The gallant chandelier
at his command, his amoroiils II
and his tefms:of I defaS;ss.. 2::: .2s:;::::
by which he is known III Is hisicI0sl
by this he has been 'ilistihgji q iishedlf
ages as the countrr ry7man's maj q s cIock 81 i isst
as the Wacthman thai ptoc 5S claiins III s6s ID q
sions f TIE night. Thus the postss
quently styles him: : s /; ;Ss S;s9'e q
So 4" - 80 tho crested cock, whose clarion sound
The silent hours" s.:s. 'ii|ss ~ 3 3
IooDIs THEl TEll: TfnsR. Assad,calau
ity has ;bsfailenF3a Isome:, The ,Tibe
sndd deaiy swollen sb, rain,l sucha
only Witnessed snhhide the ss,ipiies q ri,
IMPEDE in:its csnirasa ssowaia N MA 81, yl
sou1hsea wind s. hai inst 81 Ssi
slililds y fshs inhAhised sstres 9 q
is,iSoyed prop i.ss i q .s,sa 81 @ sa,
ecsast ~ assliss 81 81 yssteist ~ isIshj
csnsdt ha q 4 sota u & & similar siaiilf, ~ q
sioa tl1tof s95 being toF = j
siseot disl ssrousss sIara d M 8 8
sysaeh a,hs sPincians shill ios tiisa z z
F.alodso blssip So I y
the Sshifs m t3 = = 81 Ssltt SI|11
sbeesais 4 { sil ~ SIaks
opaa -
sSSsiiiaii ! ~ ~ q ;s ~ = = Si N 3y
All 8 AZ
r sa ~ II|
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1847-02-24
Abbeville G. H. 8. G.:
WEDNESDAY. FEB. "a. 1s47.
times past.

~ With this number, closes the
third volunue efthe Banner, and we take
the occasion to return ourthanks to those
who have 80 'liberally patronised US from
,,the commencement of our career. In
:otr next according to promise, we shall
endeavour to make some improvements
upon the paper; this will necessarily be
attended with expense and we trust our
friends viii continue their patronage and
those in arrearages punctual in paying
up. .,.t
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1847-02-24

the Cancellation Hall Repeals %
OConnell seemed quite taken stes
The delusion of repeal he appears .
think was at last seen, ,thtough, and @
his usual tact he endeavored4 to q
over the troubled waters. Hun Sk M
very humbly-he called for. as
and suggested conference betw h
own party and the physical force
If they allow themselves. to be e
in the trap, the whole affair of B
must fall to pieces. Mr.. Smith OBhsn
has refused to return to Conciltaion
Hall and l have'little doubt but Mfol-
lowers will adhere 10 his decisbn.-s
With q ministry resolved to do %jus,iasA
to Ireland, the cry Of repeal oni b;
comes frantic shout, particularly
Sir Robert Peel declared that Irelatd
must be governed for the future irifsidre fids
cordance with the spirit of the timea' 81 y
[For. Cor. Jour- of Coli. as 81
/ ,EEl
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1847-02-24

however, from various causes, chiefly
theaickness Of the troops and lhe pos
session of the place is not found 10 be as
advantageous to us as was anticipated
The capture of Vera Cruz g4however,
opens the way to the city of Mexico and
the taking of that capital concludes the
war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-06
MEDICINES.
A MOST STRIKING FACT.

1T CAN BIZ PROVED by more than twenty persons,
bssce five living physciAus that VI fii',rS dsaltHg
Onfenf cured sw5man q consumption after being gwen
up % die By all the I've Physicians ab1venameo, - incu-
rsbe She far reduced that she unable % raise
herself in bed and mad be handled de child. The
isters A-Hssns Ointment sone To many persons this
seems strange for they suppose that medicine must
the stomach reach tia lungs This shows their igno
rance beside II they could be witnesses tie utudes
who are continually acknowledging their recovery BY this
Ointment alone they would begin % there some
foundation for the assertion that t sreay one Of the best
remedial agents known 70 the world
Not only c0nfHmpfon but lrver conaiaf ierofHa Gfia
ma gnfV throat piles sIiftem. al erupilors. sore
esf I'D 0rss 81 cared quicker than BY any known
remedy The 10 OF le1facis. u>-os discaiss,
AMI diseases Of the spine, degfa' aad drstnc; also,
Barns and fcad for which the world cannot produce 10
equSl also al skin diseases chapPed hands, b-osen o.
breas pans 10 any part OF the body and especially
fnlac complaints 10 the sfestest female meaciHe IN
the world. II IL unlike soy other remedy IN market,
whether ia the shape Of Ointment sarsapsrilA or
other Mixtures because while all these other medicines
dsappoinf the patient a. least n not eight times in
ten VI Alififrg fiHgliug OHfmenf VIII not twice 10
hundred The ference u wonderful This never gap
points tie snd 10 IL This serial 1ftfacfon IN s
duplication 70 disease. that makes 30 20 popular
When applied the body DO FIRST opens the pores and
thus prepares the way for tie tnltti'e preparation -
pass out which the corrupt old, worn out and inn
pure particles Of the blood and general juices Of the body
When this Il done, 10 will then cause discharge OF Al
gross aud diseased aud will not cease 20 draw t
every part and portion 81 the bo3y = delivered from All
irritating ts action l. indeed gorious yes u i
g'0r0uf, great and good
There 10 probably no medicine be hsd that viii cure
~ many diseases. and a. % little expense.
Grand Depot, lf Fal,onst and sod b. iIussst. al
over fhr land dl In cod INV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-06
MARINE JOU RN A l..
PORT OF NETWORK.

ArrIyed-BrIg Fswn. Tarbox, Cienfuego. Cuba, p ds
,.ssr molssses kc 70 easier Co, Of Boston Len
oss Flora for NOBLE Jane, Philadel soon; sehr Nancy
Bishop disg Nov 49, lat % So, lon s5 ~ spoke bris
Thous. Edward Of Warren, RI, from Key West for
Sorsaos 18Th lat % 81 Ion 90 81 spoke ship star Rep1b-
lie hence f,r NOeaus Dec J. lat 81 l5 loa u 20 spoke
big Sea Esg'e from Boston for Norfolk.
Big Ohio Loekman, Dsrien, Ca II Dc, lumber &c to >
Big Mary jane Larrnond. NewHAven ds. 10 ballast,
sehr Morris tlats Cutter Green. Key West II ds,
10 balss, 10 Maitland Co. steamer lIis arrived 81
KEY West 2si nit st inst lat 80, spoke brig Jane, from
schr corIsw, L.neks, IN St Domingo via Baltimore
1ndse, 70 Smith Boynton.
sehr Northern Belle, fitzgerald. NsDtueted ds OIL
maxer.
schr Coinsr. I'm Plymouth, Mas
sehr o Bent, Means, Cherryhsld Me, d. lumber to
Snow
schr American Belle, Barter, Boston de-, mdse to J
Atkinsk Co.
schr Jasper Hswes Boston ds mdse, to r berrick
scbr Effort, Wood, Thorn aston do. lime 10 master
schr Homer, Kent, Boston DIS, mdss to master.
saiIed-ships Oneida, Havre; Arsl, Canton; Hudson
glasgow; Prince Albert London Charlemsgne, NOresns
James Edward, do.
Bark stranord, NOresns and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-06
BOOK TRADE.
AND PHYSIOLOGY

J,OE DISTRICT scHOOLs-The tirs' Book An
L s;0rnv md PhysioioEy" BY Calvin Cutter Md. srn-
br.c..- description Of the Bones Muscles. Teeth. Dr.
ge Orrsrs LuEss Heart vessels Brain. Nerves,
Fve. Eazs &c Illustrated By eixhtyogT beautiful en-
xravinx. Il explains the use Of TIE several parts
II contains ample suggestions Tor ne preservation Oh
ent u accidental ures the recovery q persons ap
pareuty, drowned the stopping Of bleeding vessels TIE
tr.sfrer Of burns wounds &c This makes u yagab .
ork Tor families a. vel schools II used In the ate
NorrnA snd Common schools Of more than shundred
towns Msssachrsets Il = recommended % ne stste
~ Couptv S1p.rfntsneenfs Of Schools Vermont BY
tie Board on Ecucaon IN Maine and ~ The s1penneu-
dents OF schools IL thirty Counues Of New-fork 70 BE-
genera " introduced into the district schools.
sd by CLARK L AUSTIN, IS Broadway, y. l.
L. HUNT Z SON Philadelphia
g. B MUSSEI Boston.
J [ DERBY. Cincinnati.
; HAMILTON. Rochester. n. Y.
And booksellers generally. Price So cents al 5Seod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-06
CLOTHING.
2 II. mcELRoY s co.

Dr.psr and Taiiors, No "a Broadway.
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE TIVE PAfk fvt~Ist'- -.
rUlVISG REPLESISBED our stock from the n,os, ~
f1rent French and EnEish imPortAtion' We lH,Ls ~
.1n ~ az assortment Of articles 10 our me ~hen,
~ x.rsty snd tAssfulness OF style are not scipAs "
~. s.-etons Of ary similar esabsnHlent IN ne ey
Ne would particularly direct sttsntion 70 en0'os g
'es''- Aha. Black Brown ard Olive Brosdelothsi
srn.rsns Plaza and Fancy Csssnsrs %, rsnn -,
C,sbusrs. CAshmerettss silks satrs ana 'e'e@' P'sA
.pd Fancy colors for Vests,
sx.- Gator pilot and ether Heavy Cloths, 81 every
e.sirsbls color. fer Overcoafs;
a. 81 which AZ. made Up undsr tns direci soper'on ~
NJ ncFlroy name which, it - believed, VIII % seiy
~.,.r.iv recognized AZ se-cent guaranty OF fsnion
~. Erscsfsly httins well made and MOI srssy pfeea
To .et the demands Of n. travelling public. We hav'
o. increased cur sock Of - -..,-.
READY-MADE SUITS
\. .hle ~ r,on-rfs notice % a. almost sny ngurs
- DRESS FROCK. sURTOUr Or SACK COATS, FAS-
TALOOSs VESTS. &c. which beng composed os tas
sns.t sa most ashton able materials ard maize via Wy
sane care are eguAls every respect u the best
made % order. o,rrr s-prpyn
Aso an ertirely new ssssorfrnsut Of RICH sIkirs.
PLAID ara PLAIN SILK ard SATIN SCARF and M
VATS siapi.d 20 the approaching season MVHSaS ~
GOWNS. SHIRTS PLAIN and FANCY bOSOMS, W.
IARs STOCKS. MERfNO UNDER-ShlRI>s ad ma" .
FRs COTTON AID LAMBS WOOL HOSE, klCh IL a,
~ POSGEE. RTTALFIRLD and LINEN CAMbhtS
cgrr 1ASDKERCHIHFs &c. &c ule u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-06
TO THE AFFLICTED.

nOCI ] d HEWEIIl TT NscD0uEllft - neaT bIcrls
Ter SeW-Y0rk will assure the afflicted thai be can al
ford more resfifh the amber Of visits than an
other practitioner he following complaints DisIofa
tons hip diseases spran cuutracfons, parays rheu
m.rs nervous affections, tenderness inhamma ant
curvatares Of the spine ce0rned shoulders white swell
ings weakness Of the j0uts &c.
County patients referred 10 the following persons
sh0 have visited this city expressly 70 avail themssys
n Dr. Hs attendance and returned cured MAJOR B. n
Norton Boston, Mass Hon II. Y Cmnsf0n, Newport
RI: R VI Larned, Rsq Providence Chas H0smsl ksq
Hartford Conn: Jane. c Townsend. Esg Ne . Haven
Conn. Chss J. SAKE ESQ. s. Adams, Vt. Chas g. HUI
Rsq Montreal. Canada p Hon. II T. Granger, keesvlle
NY. Judge Miller Rochester. N y Pag Mitchell Esq
Geneva NY VIM. h Winisr, Esq PhLade phis; Huzi
McCuioch. President Of Fort Wayne Bank, Fort Wayne
Ind; VIM. Goodman, Esq Cincinnati, Ohio
City references given on application 81 Dr. = old I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-06

WILDER vs. GAYLER 4 co, c. {. u. She pub
w lie are informed Of what any one may know II he
will look the records Of the Court that verdict wss
recovered BY wilder against Chss Gsyer and bis sssoci
ate Or Agent Leonard Brown, for -5o and that judy
meut has been rendered against them for that and
costs for damages up February, 1875, that being the
time this common cedl and Injunction on
bin against Gayer awarded. unless be files monthly on
oath an account VI the sa'cs be may make.
M Cayler and Mr. Brown have a ri ght giving suh-
Gent bonds pray writ OF error 20 feyiew the opn'
ions pronounced BY Judge Nelson against defendant upon
pont Of aw upon which he entertained doubt but the
iud gment stands good till reversed.
The Patent Law makes every man making selling, or
usinz an article violation Of the Patentee- rights each
and every equally liable
large assortment Of Widers Patent Saamsuder ssfes
for sale Al the old established Iron Safe Depot Of
StLAS {. HERRING,
n28 lmDkW 1877 and 1872 Water cor OF Depsyster-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-06
FALL AND WINTER

CLOTHING. a. the City Clothing WAREHOUSE, No ~
L Falton-st directly opposite the Old North Dutch
Church. where every style Of fall and Winter Oloth'ns
can Be had 20 suit the pocket and taste Of AL
CLOAkS, Of black and blue BFoadclothsr Beaver AHo
Pilots from > 20 50
OVER COATS and OVER SACKS, every shece OF
Tssd Broascioths Beaver and Pilots from - go.
Also srge assortment Of Business socks, Froek Coa'
single and doube-bressted.
PANTALOONS. plain and fancy Casslmeres, french
Doeskns and English black Csssimeres, saiinsi &c Of
every style. from y y 20 %. .
VESTs an endless variety Of black Satin, Neyets, Mer
mos and Bombszines from 81 81 70 -
Also large assortment Of French, English herman ana
American Brosfcoths Cassiueres and Nestings which
vii be made I'd 20 order suit the most fAsdious
DANIEL 2. SMITH, l02 Fulton-st
Mo imeods opposite the Old Dutch Church.