davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
XIV STAUNTON, (VA.) WEDNESDAY,, "a
"All right! go ahead ~ said the Great West

"All right! 60 ahead!" said the Great West
erD.
Another pull-another halt-and another speech
from the Green 'Un.
"Jest look at him He can haul logs jest as ga
sy. Can haul lumber all day and carry Teller a
courtn fourteen miles at the tail of that and never
start hair. Poorly good old boss, | reckon"-
And thus by easy stages he got round the pile.
The Great Western handle out his pocket book.
counted off six KS, and unhitched his black
The saddles and brides were changed before the
Green I'm seemed TO come to his senses.
"Helo! misterl" he exclaimed
whats the matter any thing broke %
81 feel Jest like I'd been kicking my grand mo-
ther. The old man won't stand til can't stand
1t no how. You can't have the crttur"
"You are too late my boy" said the Great
Western, throwing bis right leg over the pig skin.
"He is miEe-and-cheap tool"
Don't you heller till you get ont of the woods''
returned the other in his natural manner, as he
mounted in turn. "You didn't get him half so
cheap as fdid. He was gift horse-don't look
IN his mouth. Good bye Great Western-when
you buy strangers boss, ask for a warranty
wish you JOY of your bargain, old fellow-and
you'll make money out of it if you have found
out a remedy for the heaues-I haven't" and he
put spurs to his gallant black.
Gust wait till overhaul you !" shouted the dis
comflted jockey, as he started in pursuit; but the
og-pulling had done the business for his bargain,
and he hadn't ridden quarter of a mile before the
animal ne bestrode was swelling and colapsing like
a olacksmth's bellows, while far away the
Green 'Un was streaking it along the road, go
ing Tree and easy at ten miles an hour
picked up, by thunder!" muttered the Great
Western after fruitlessly digging his gafls into the
painting sides of the sold mans horse" "I've
great mind to take dose of Prussic acd.-There's
white man living that can boast of picking the
Great Western. He's screamer tho and no mis-
take" he added, with professional enthusiasm
"he won the stakes fair, and if the history don't
get INTO the newspapers, curse Inc il ever / say
word about it,"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST kECExVED,
O1O BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, embra-
CIV cling every variety of quality and price,
put up in h., h., h., lb., S lbs. and IL lbs
lump.
10000 Superior imported Segars, various brands,
and of quality not to be surpassed.
10000 Havana do.
$4,000 Principe do (part fine quality)
$4,000 Lord Byron, Zine Havana.)
5000 Pellon Segars.
10000 Trabucos do.
5000 Minerva do.
5000 Gen. Taylor do.
5000 Large Plantation do.
$4,000 Small do do.
$4,000 Fine Regalia do.
$4,000 Half Spanish do.
10000 Common do.
PAPER.
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper.
20 do Ruled and Plain Cap Paper.
SO do assorted Letter Paper.
30 do Patent enveop do.
Cases NJ s. N. Ink.
Bales Cotton Wrapping Irvine.
Doz fine Tobacco Knives
Cases Scarfallati Smoking Tobacco.
Also
China Pipes, Segar Gases, Snuff Boxes, Rap
pee, Macaban and Scotch Snuffs, New York fine
Cut Tobacco 1000 Reeds for Pipe Stems, bb
Pipe Heads, 10 bbs. fine Smoking Tobacco.
The advertisers would call the attention of Mer
chants and Dealers to their large stock, feeling
fident they can sell them as good bargains they
can purchase elsewhere.
c. T. COCHRAN s, CO.
Staunton, April 10, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

MEMORY OF THE DEAD-How sacred the mem
DRY of the dead We will not cannot forget those
whose affections have been early entwined around
our hearts in the holy bonds of friendship They
may have died on a foreign shore, far from home
and friends, with no kindred spirit upon whom they
might cast farewell look, ere they entered the
heavenly world, but they still live in our hearts,
When we visit our familiar retreats and meet not
their smiling faces, we think of them-we think of
them, too, at the calm twilight hour, and at bright
smiling morn. their image is not forgotten. The
stranger may lightly pass owe. the grassy mound
which covers them-'twill not disturb their repose
Theirs Is sweet, holy sleep-thers is rest
which none shall disturb-Calm be their sleep
and though recolections of them may cause the
tear-drop to fall, will not call them back from
their noble, pure home, again TO mingle with the
vanitles OF earth, and again to meet with its trials
we will silently look upon the turf which covers
them-we will there plant the evergreen, and thorn
less rose, as partial tribute TO their memory and
there leave the spot-perhaps forever, but while
life and reason last, we will think of them-cher-
lsh their memory as choice plant. True indeed
they have mingled their once lovely forms with the
dust, among the rich and the poor the virtuous and
vicious. but the immortal spark within is trans.
planted to falrer clime--even Paradise the home
Of angels.
They are gone-gone from us, but we cherish
their remembrance, and forget them not in our dali
ly walks through life. They are transplan,ed to a
brighter land, while love casts fadeless garland
upon the green turf which covers them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

WHAT WATERS ARE FORA gentleman re-
Ginning on sofa one summer day, called his wal
ter to bring him his handkerchief. The order was
instantly obeyed.
"Hold it 10 my nose" was another demand.
The servant did so. After holding it there a
minute or two, the sprawling gentleman sprang to
the floor, and sent him headlong, at the same time
remarking-"You grand rascal you knew what
wanted ,chy didn't you bio,p? ?"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

The wisest man may occasionally do a weak
thing; the most honest man wrong thing tho
proUdes. man q mean thing and the worst Of men
will sometimes do good thing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
JUST RECEIVED,

MAY 22d, lS4S,
A Y.aRIETY OF CHOICE ARTICLES:
Lemons, Gum Camphor,
Ginger, Currants,
Starch, Eek. ine) Cinnamon,
Figs, Clipped Herring,
Mace, Raisns,
Sardines, Gro. Mustard,
Palm Nuts, Mixed Pickles,
Carb. Soda, Eng. Walnuts,
Clarified Li9uorice, Jujube Paste,
Pepper, Citron,
Carb. Ammonia, Allspce,
Dates, Crackers,
Cloves, Prunes,
Scotch Herring, Nutmegs,
Almonds, Picked Oysters,
Salaratus, Cocoa Nuts,
Brandy Cherries, Filberts,
Tomato Catsup, Lemon Syrup.
Together with variety of Toys, PeriumeTy
Soaps, &c., Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Segars, Chew
ing Tobacco, Candies, Cakes, Beer, Ale and Lee
monade, which are all fresh and will be sold I'M
usually LOW. Call and see.
ID. A. PTTMAN,
Opposite Virginia Hotel.
Staunton, May "a, 1S4S.-T
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

WoMAN.-A gallant contemporary thinks tina,
this world would hardly be worth living in, were
1t deprived of woman. Listen to his rhapsody =
"Who would remain in garden from which the
flowers have been taken, or in grove from which
the birds have departed, or beneath sky that the
stars had forsakeR2 Let cynics prattle as they
may, our existence here without the presence of
the other would be only dark and cheerless
void. The light, the smiles and affections of wo
man are the bow of beauty and promise which
spans the life Of man from his cradle to his grave"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

POETRY.
From the Columbian Magazine for June.

From the Columbian Magazine for June.
ALONE.
BY C. C. COX.
Alone-upon the wide, wide world!
IT'S hard TO dwell alone,
To catch no look of human love,
To list no gentle tone;
But wander through lfe's busy crowd.
"Lone as the corse within its shroud."
Alone-'tis hard to sit and weep
In some untrodden shade,
Ger all the wrecks of life and joy
A few brief years have made;
To trace the links Of that bright chain,
Which time will meier unite again.
Alone-'tis deeper grief to dream
OF those We loved in youth,
And feel though time has changed us not,
Their hearts are lost TO truth,
To wake, alas too late to find,
Their vows have passed us as the wind.
Alone-'ts agony for one
Of spirit proud and strong,
To feel life's pulses ebbing fast,
Before the worlds cold wrong;
And slernly hide each pang Of fate,
That leaves the heart SO desolate.
Alone-'ts sometimes sweet to mark
The green and quiet spot,
Where we may sleep when life is DER,
BY all the world forgot
With none TO bless our churchyard hours,
But leaves and birds and summer flowers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

a good story is told in an old paper Of Patlan-
der, who. boasting of the sl affection of his sons
avished especial praise on Larry" for the reason
that he never struck him when he was down.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
REMOV AL.

vV>HE subscriber has removed his Store to the
Il brick building immediately opposite the Vir-
ginia Hotel, and takes occasion to say that he still
carries on the
CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY
business in all its various branches, and to thank
his friends for the liberal patronage extended to
him. ID. A. PIIMAN.
May |, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

Andrew Jackson Ogle, has been nominated To-
Congress IN the 10th District of Pennsylvania, now
represented by the Hon. Andrew Stewart
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

"Please, sir, I don't think Mr.. Johnson takes
his physlc reg'lar," said Doctors boy to his mas
ter. "Why?" Because he's getting we'll 50
precious fast"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

o. Benevolerce that can be e1tinguished by
ngratltude, is no true virtue, but, as it were
base finder, upon which vanity has thrown spark
which is no sooner kinded than extingulshed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

An exchange paper says that shark was lately
caught at Nantucket, the stomach of which con
tanned, among other things, pair Of boot, two
horse shoes, and fourth OF July Grafton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

The SPanards have wise saying-"At eigh
teen marry your daughter to her superior; at TWEEN
y to her equal at thirty to anybody that will have
her,"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

II horses could speak, wouldn'tthcy say it went
against their grain to feed on hay exclusively 3
Ask them the question, and we are sure you viii
not receive neigh for an answer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

Lieuenants Hare and Duton, Of PHILADELPHIA
recently tried for murder and robbery in the city o
Mexico, have been convicted and sentenced 10 b,
hung.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
REMOVAL,

IU>HE subscriber has removed his store to the
corner house lately occupied by David Kerr,
esq, Immediately opposite the Virginia Hotel,
where he has just received and opened large as
sortment of DRY GOODS, HaRDW.8RE,
QUEEJNSW.ARE g. GROCERIES, selected
with great care and bought on the most favorable
terms, which enables him to offer great induce
ments to cash and punctual customers Being
thankful for past favors, and disposed to please ali
he hopes by strict attention to business, to share
portion of public patronage.
JNO. BRANDEBURG,
Opposite Virginia Hotel
N. B.-Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods. J.B.
Stanton, May 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
Cater and Buskin Shoes,

and every other variety known to the trade, in the
neatest and most fashionable style; and he solicts
share Of the public patronage, he is confident
the work from his shop will compare with that Of
any other. Call and see.
April IL. lS4S. A. M. SIMPSON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
RENO VII.

Tic That ne Intends 10 manufacture
BOOTS & SHOES
cheaper than have ever been manufactured in this
market.
Best stitch or channel Boots, Sc 90
Peg Boots, 500
Footing Boots, 400
Mems Calf Shoetees, from 9 SO to 3 90
Ladies' Calf Shoes, so
He has just received from Baltimore the best Sc
lected Calf Skins the market will afford. His
work will be of the neatest and latest fashions
An assortment of Boots and Shoes always on hand
DEWITT G.. HARRY
N. B.-Repairing done at the shortest notice and
in the neatest style. OCH
April l9, l848-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
NJ ISC T. l. j. A N Y.
GREEK AND GREEK ;
BY THE GOLD 'UN."

OR,
THE LATEST STATE OF THE ODDS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
JUST RECEIVED.

VHHE subscriber has just returned from the City
Il of Baltimore, where he supplied himself witt
fine stock of material, and now most respectfully
informs his friends and customers, that he will
make Ia order
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

ELASS, 8X 10, 1OXl2, XI4,I2X Is:
=" 12X1 Is, 16 x Is, 18 X 20, 20 X %, % <
"a, on hand and for sale by A. d WREN.
May 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
BOOK TRADE.
oroRQu r.. PUTNAM.

cor no isis nfn ~ WlLsF rrfsAsJ
DUHLl4htR, idfOhTtr ANp NOOK SELLER
4 i1' hfosdvsi aawfafi, ID Fs'sfae'''f.fy-
London
NOW READY iiia,'iafi1ns n Nffisai Botany. coo
ssng ~ cof-d hr1fss 0f h- psa' ainfdlns ne lmFo
sut aftioiss n ths Nafsfa L~diea, wim dssfnpug-
-urrrr-'. ~ io'rph Iaft1n u. vol D. consinins y
slrssnfy raiafrd F.tss 70 lu'i pahshsf TIE v'fs ~
10 pirsd in t1 o. which subs-fpf 90 VII
be received hs fh- unirfsIsnrt
VALUABLE FONLf0H BOOKS
Lyrr dss Orsf-ars par Ii1Du. sri-nflfy Nlssifaisd
wlfh ~ srffiyns, M steel embracing plftfai's ~ NM
pdn on H.rr0i AnE9. LaTsfHne ssur-t Osfairi
Psfss, Thor. ouslt. &c ] WI. sr1 haf m1fosso siIi
aas-s. - fa
Lsmsfdre. story % ne rJrisis from unpublished
sources vols lln9 a zach
Mignerf "a story y the Ffsaeh Revelation. llj-islf
complete in one vo'urns
Thlsvs History of the French Rsvoiui0n vols :
q guis - Both editions with plates
sh'ksPosies Proverbs, ~ Mr. MARY towfen Clsfse
. aesf voi lfml o. etc
NEARLY READY -P-sfis " American Poetry. - cii-
ion iuInl lisd byT " Gwt Msplss1n Pa elegantly
bouni 10 black morocco ait -J.-. slt
OF this splendid snd e0tty work small nuniber we're
issued Afs edition, bat q "a, not ready for actusl
publication. ltsn,v completed 10 superior style, With
dedication pags ana u ths most splendid book Of
th- fma.
Half a 'urs " h a. t-st auth5rs gol series
History Of tn- NeKlctu War, By Br,nx Msysr. satnos
Of Mexico a. 10 Wss snd Il
Trade lst catalogues aud hst Of foreign psrodi ss,
With Or Gee Sc nav BE- hsd On application.
GEORGE PUTNAM. Publisher ard Importer
ms 1856 SruAd1g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23

On Tuesday. 2lst inst In the.tth year OF his age "
J. HALSTED. Junior partner IN ths firm VI hslsttd'
HsiBes q Co. 49, . ,,
His friends ard those Of bis father Mr. w NJ Hslsed
are invited 10 attend the funeral without farther invita-
uou from the corner Of Fourteenth ST. and fifthaVenue
this dsy Thursday at y = VI. CO.,,
% Wednesday ga iasl after a short iiloess GERAh-
DINE b. wife Of Edward H. Arthur, and daughter OF Dan
lei kbbe,s
TIE relatives and friends Of the family invited to at
isnd her funeral from her late residence, No 20 Hcks
scar J-roiamon st. Brooklyn, ftidsy, 2ith inst at
Seoek y M. 49, . ,,,,,,c .
Suddenly on Tuesday. at O'Clock, Miss + HOOLE' IN
the 9ist year Of her see. a.
The friends II the family, and the members ha'ayeue
feetN. s % OF Il are respectfully invited TO attend
her funeral this afternoon AZ half past %ocook from he'
late enee, No 80 r lth a. 1907. .,,,o,, l..
.ai son Of Rev. X NJ. AbeTcrombe, aged months ana
hosys 40. ,o,A i,.. MI
zAByrH CUlTrENDEN. wife Ct Thonss ~ Canhe4i'
Rss srd oaiy daughter Of Hi ana Charlotte Chitenden
q Niuistop la tho 18th year of her age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
a S.rOMICkL MUSEUM. eorrer Diyi.ic
DRY GOODS.
LAME a. pORTCY'S

EXTENSIVE DRY GOODS WAREHOUSE,
- CsthsuuesL
IIAVE IN STORE AND FOR SALE THIRTY CASES
EISFN SPRING GOODS.
Mis- DE- LAINEs-200 risces syls, IL 30 TO Is ID.
2oO risces new styles. IL 30 to "a
~ pieces very rich, = sd 70 Sc
500 pieces damaged. l0i AID To-
5ao 2, eee., dstnased. Cd aud ..
SPRING GlNGHAMS-2o ps scotch Ginsh,nar lod 4 IT,
40 pieces sco-ch Ginghams, % snd "a
french. vary rich Il, % snd %
LINEN GlNGHANS-Piecss Plain, e 10 - Sd.
rich high luslre, ?, u e 50.
entirely new, e 50 to q.
LAWNS AND BAREGkS-2o0 pieces French Bareges,
new patterns
plain and shaded black
80 French printed Lawns
IscCnstts. Csnbrics, Musiins,
Pi.in sni dotted swiss coor-d DOTS
Plain, embroidered sod lace dresses
PRINTED CALICOES-20 cases csgk prnts "a and g..
20 cases new Spring styles, 80 and ID.
~ csses French damaged. OF and %.
20 cafes FreDch, yard wide, lie.
with srest variety Of small figured lieht herti-
mack ard Fall River Pnnts from led 20 IT,
IRISH LiNEN5-S00 pieces Shifting Linens, Linen
Lawns from % 70 IS. Damssk Table Linen. pam
SD Table Cloths, white snd brown Oamask Doyle
and Napkins from cents 10 10 90, scoich and k1s
sis i.pers. Crash aud Towels
SHIRTiNG AND sHE ErING-50 cssss stout shrtings I'd
NUsLINS-50 cases stout Shirtiugs I'd and I'd.
50 casrs stout Shiftins, 90 and led.
Superb. yard vide, Is
Pillow Cases, a yard wide lod and s.
Receiving these goods direct from manufacturers an
agents cur prices will be found from cent to cents pei
ns3 Id. LANE \ PORTER, 6s cslh.riness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
0REAT INDICTMENTS T
DRY GOODS

Dhb 1OODS
At 4l3 Brosd~ay.
REEKMAN CUTTER
yrAVF REMOVED from their Old Stand 81 Canals
(sto 4;g Broadway, between Howard aud Grand ga
where they have added 10 their stocs large sssorlmen'
FASHIONABLE SPRING GOODS,
Which they will offer ~ the following low priees
pieces Of Scotch ard French Lawns from l IL Sd te
"a pef ysrd also large stock Of silk Bsreses BsEotnes
and Grenadines PLAIN sstin Stripes Figured from 10 Up
CTNGdANS.
zoo piaoes of Frsncb ard Scotch GlDsbsn from Il 20 ls
81. also Linen Ginghsms Pls6. Cbsngesbe and Plsin
from ls TO lie Sd.
An immense stock of printed Cashmere, Broehe SIR
beautiful Canton Grape Shsws, which VIII be soid o.
astonishing low prices
large assortment Of Rich II al Lustre Glaze Pout de
Soc Gro do Afq1e and other styles Of coorsd silks from
:, ~ also acs Gro de- Rhnes sh ustre very cheap
large stock OF American and English Prints from % 70
L. fast co0rs; large stock VI Linens Dsmssk ocoten
Russia Huctbuc and Birds Eye Diapers, Naphips and
DOYLE. very cheap also, 500 doz. Linen Csmbnc HAND
kefchiefs from also large stock OF shrtiass and
Sheetnss all widths bought a. the present low prices
and will be sold at small advance
Mathis and Visita
splendid assortment OF Black SIX Mantas and Wa
ia rev Spring patterns. very beautiful end cheap
BEEhMAN 4 CUTTER feel Hateial for the pstton
age they have their Old stand and invite their
c1.tomes and others call aud examine their stock De
fore purchasing elsewhere. 40 Broadway oet~sen
EnUar I'd and(
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
AMuSEMty'rS.

sy,AUEWNAfLE.-fha's ssssis, March ~ isn
\ Las, voe. E.i.. '.in".eH' 80 tl.ifsr "sshisK
"a Ths UffTGHfhsDs gAMlf.Y fsf1fs fa.ls sisa
.as. d,snssf. T., ihs ssas ~ Nss Yss f9f -
.rfy sofaal aad enthusiastic Ffssffr sTs4 usa pre-
y.es. sn rrsinBsBs sdd fsspssif4ilr their
,bt,d a.s 10, veal eftsinsnf fhs Tsssrssrs On
Tbauiay sy-aing Mach -, lsH On obi. occasion u
fb-, i.. spsss,.nes 10 ssslcfs I1f ~ Esins south
he, atfafu-s thsf best prorshnr. sbfss ~ stn0us
-, o.. .nd sffsartys sonss eh scs sslscYu ~ soms
m ,-f ga fasoffss Th- sons ~ Ls - L1rsfsllev,
will DO isfy1scrd To- tho nfst ns lhS gnsf'l ffl'
,,.,.f0. ,lI lneIsss amor othsrs-Ths hsT Dassa,
Nar the ne Boot an D0sls Day Ih7 MONTH, ref
Haihsfs bibi- - Tims C9ning ship o. Ftl-. "
R.,.,.A ,-t yrgsf.Io Fls- on Blow Or co''Ds q
M Mothsr nobody snd slm-botY FzrmsTtrDnf. ZEN,
song &c Tessfs Yfy Cents saeh fof sac a nc PIP
spal mse stores a1d 10 door tbs evening o. me
Concert D0ofs 0psn 20 10 Ito somnlsncs - :. .
ocloct ula1 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23

sr,..,,, corRr-specisl Term-Before Judge Id
neaes-Hleu VI JaRsen, Mary y Potrsft ana e,'. - "
IN. Cayns, Jr and Ian his scyt-The com
70 "a norton Of thu heis At law Of Mi george ksPeSs
brnetly Of No $40 Broadway, who LETT large sstatei
,sioyed We believe. by his widow for life, aer~eu
y NJ. Cairns and tive YOUNG o'ss TO- El,s Eliza
smifs or ~ the Young ladies' be left legacy OF -'ve
Mr. Ksnsys NO believe, left no children brothers OF IS
t.rs ssSr az mother aud the widow no was daugh
isr We believe of B.h0p Provosp is also deceased. a
NJ was filed in ChaDcsry by parties elalmnE 70 pe
tsr, Al law 20 break the will OF nt hapeDe, on w
srca,a N invalid as IL provides Tor more hsn ~o
h,s. IT, cation was oeftsin extent successful
stsef,s having bsen made % that effect by os - ~
sslford The estate 10 in the hands OF hi VA ~
VI, Nj. C being eottled % 40 interest 10 u ihe
srt nror.~dins Z on the part OF other hsIs ssks
The rD.Ddsr " the will be set aside INA -. 49,.
esrss heirs and that Receiver Do spps, ~. heard
ssssts ss The kill 10 opposed Argument wss ~ ~,
Nssr. Sov,s glipswood and Geo. Wood sPpeali2g IoI
scpsiasnts, and hes'rs ions saiHei ano NN
'ppOsed. ,ns.
cortr ar couNoS PlrAs-Befors Ja6ge UlsnoeHeits
Lis Bess,t '. yar,ok & Trew6ridge-To IesoNsi NJ NJ
,ass ofa quantity Of hams and shoulders soio ~ r.
tsf. Inspector 10 e. T. and paid ioT II salo
ssrr,d t. Verdict Tor plaintiff sz77 -. being aSno"it
before Ju6ss psly-R0berfJ Saifaders & 90 vs. oeo
WAas son-To recover ~ ,2st n, being oihcrenes -,
sa1s s.s5 N 10 said b. paid for two csrgoes con@
hs 1850 hu.b.ls white Corn, fom North Cuohns; 20
sTivs but sferwsd refused The transaction tor pacs
hfsbiusry Of last year II 10 chAffsd that 70 go
nee 10 Me..r. Boor Marsh Of this CITY ne, the s.ih
vepld he cent The latter through the I'D o. Nj ns
fst broker seid he corn 20 Messrs w SOD ~ =. ~
eesbsl and they 10 Woodbo hintufn Previous = w"
svs Of the corr 1t New York intel senee "s
o. The fsl in price Of the article N Eorogs 80
wess down here Mesus w. s son denied tnAt tpsJ n@n
ss,say purch..sd moIsSsuu, o. poien,is hs,o
the ne Of ale 70 VI Bsss Son bot nothng
positive shown their rcesivips it The Court ehssrs
sass msmorsnoam mad. GOT s'sn ess .ho -
psries and The question here 10 ~ hesss :" sDn 40
A0ssa OF rseosaissd sesrvsrd, the o-msfssdsm ~sss