davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-10
DR., o. H. BLOOD,

@Esrssssse Dr.. 0. Fl. BLOOD,
QIlEffYyT@ Proposes to the Practice Of Kedi
AAlJ cine, SO far relates TO the treatment
The Diseases Of Chdren, which from difficult denition
1t is fact, that Of the irregularities, and consequently
many the defects Of the second set teeth caused BY
Encouragement during the eruption and before the ap
appearance OF the first teeth.
The practice of Dentistry for several years. has made the
principles and process of dtnon, also The ritaons
sultng from nIar, and therefore appropriate deart
ment Of practice.
Apply at 100 Main Street, or at House.
The subscribers have formed business of
DENTIsrKY, which will be continued the Old Stand 100
Main Street. o. H. BLOOD, NJ. d.
Sept 22-tI C. d. COOK, M. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

CBrLpREN's OBsERvATIoN.-Noi es-
capes the knowledge Of the child not even
change in the couniensnce, or in the into
nation Of the voice. They very early learn
TO know, by the looks Of the parent or by
the tone used, when il is necessary 10 obey,
and when they may with impunity continue
their disobedience. II is great mistake,
in the government Of many. that they raise
the voice when insisting upon obedience to
command the child will always wait
until the elevated tone assures him that il
will be perilous to refuse. A mother over.
heard the following remarkable, certainly
instructive, conversation. between boy and
girl, the former OF whom was the oldest.
They were making disturbance in the en-
try, while she was conversing with lady in
the adjoining room. In her ordinary tone
of voice she requested them 10 be still.
l"Oh, WE'LL" said the i,lile boy, "she dom,
care; she won't punish u.s." and they be-
gan to play again. BE still. children"
said the mother again, in the same tone Of
voice. This time the little girl stopped !;
but the little boy commenced again by say
ing, Don't be afraid, she never Furnishes
us without speaking louder first p
TWAS a very good lesson for the mother.
Upon consideration she found that the OBJ
servaiion Of the little fellow was true, that
when she really meant what she said, she
elevated the pitch Of her voice.
II is on this account that the parent il
often obliged 10 repeat the command sew
ersl times before the child obeys; the
child is waiting TO learn from the counte.
nance or tone whether the word must be
obeyed or whether il may be eyaded.
Let the request be clearly stated, but in
the usual tone Of voice, and without repe-
tiiion This course, Il habituslly followed
will secure the immediate obedience Of the
child, and save the psren, much unueces
ssry trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

HON. ALEXANDER FRASER TYLER,
Senator Of The Cblege Of Justice, and lord ComDsiss.
Toner of Jssicidrg IN Scotland and former Profess.
or Of Civil History, and Greek and Roman AHfiqld-
ties in the University Of Edinburg.
The work will be published in monthly numbers
at 25 cts. each, and will be completed in ten or
eleven months. 1t will make two handsome vol.
umes OF about 100 pages.
The study of History is the most entertaining
and useful Of all studies therefore the selection Of
an author is Of the first importance. The History
Of TYTLER has been through more than Oas HIM
dred Editions in England, Is used in the Universe
ties Of that country and this, and takes the first
rank among literary works. BE particular there
fore to enquire for
TYTLERS UNIVERSAL HISTORY
Remember that sIkN0WLEDGE is POWER
and if you have more knowledge than your neigh
Dor, you have power over him which you cannot
successfully resist
Published by T. WILEY, Jr,
20 State Sireef, Boston, and sold BY Cheap
Publication Dealers, throughout the United States
JOSEPH STEEN, Agent for Brattleboro.
Agents wanted to obtain subscribers, who VIII be
paid very liberal commission.
pY- Examine the first number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

at is delightful morning" said Edith
10 Miss Lanson, "and If were you | would
walk out, il ii were for nothing but the no.
velty Of breathing little air, which has not
FIRST been enclosed within four walls"
81 would" replied Miss Lnnson. IF
Hannah had moi gone TO make her sister
visii to-day"
IL that is The only thing that prevents
YOU" said Edith, Il will take Hannah's
place. can easily apologize TO Miss Hill
ton for being absent from the shop
After some hesitation, Miss Lanson con-
cluded 10 go,
"You will be in no danger Of being dis.
iurbed," said she, when ready for her
walk, "for except the boy my brother sends
sometimes with the mea, and vegetables fol
dinner, no person enters the house half
dozen times year tina, does no, belong &c
the family"
II shall enjoy myself very we'll, ! dar'
say, said Edith, $50 don't be in hurry Il
return"
81 should like 10 call on Miss Hinckley.
said Miss Lanson, 'if she did not live 81
far from here. She is ell the friend hav'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

WANT or Decision WITH CBnDHEE.--
Perhaps in no way do mothers more effect
ualy destroy their own influence with their
children, aud injurs them, than from neg
lecting to practice decision. The follow
ing little fact will illustrate the pernicious
influence Of this course Of conduct A lit
tie girl remarked short time since, that
beaver hats were quite fashionable, and that
she would have one" "Have you forgot
,en," said I, that your mother yesterday
remarked that the hat you wore last winter
is still quite neat. and that she did not in-
tend TO encourage extravaganza and lovo
Of fashion in little girl r. "Ah, vel" re-
piled she, mo matter for ihat--molher said
that Susan should not 60 TO Miss WIS par
" the other evening: but when sister cried
about il and made fuss, mother consented
to let her 60, and bough. her new pair OF
shoes and pretty blue scarf to wear. Be-
sides. sm quite sure il is quite right TO
wish to have fashionable hat 10 go TO
church in, and can tease her TO buy one.
And know that ! shaHg if--for mother
often changes her mind"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

Nov j LAT NE DOWN TO SLEEP."-
There arc probably no four lines in the
English language that are repeated so many
times daily as the following:
aNow lay me down TO sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep;
II should die before i wake,
Iprny the Lord my soul to take"
And il is not only children and youth that
repeat them Many whose heads are "sil-
vered over with age" have been nccustom-
ed to repeat them as their last prayer before
closing their eyes in sleep. every night since
they were taught them in infancy. The late
Ex-President Of the United States, John
Quincy Adams, was among that number.
A Bishop Of the Methodist church, in adj
dressing Sabbath School, told the chill
dren that he had been accustomed to say
that little prayer every night since his moth
er taught il 10 him when he was little
boy.
Ia conversing recently with ship mas
ter, over seventy years Of age, and who has
been for many years a deacon in the
Church, he said that when he followed the
seas, and even before he INDUCED hope
that he was Christian, he never lay down
in his berth at night without saying with
gres, seriousness. and be thought sincerity:
Nov lay me down to sleep"
He felt SO strongly his need Of religion,
and his danger without it, that he used al
ways to read his Bible, and place that pre-.
cious book under his pillow at night, and
often TO kiss the sacred volume, trusting
no doubt, in this reverence FOR the word OF
God, instead of trusting alone in the Say
Jour.
Let every reader learn, and every night
repeat that little prayer:
s,low lay me down TO sleep
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

LEARN TO Cook WRLL.-To do reH
Whatever il becomes our duty 10 do at all,
is an ambition sufficiently elevated for the
highest and most gified spirit. The care
Of the family will be the duty Of the wo-
man, N we are all translated 10 higher
sphere Of existence, land family care will
always, as now, be made up Of details, small
in themselves, il is true, but in the aggre-
gate, and in their connections, vastly i'm
poriant. We say, then, learn 10 cook nell.
The health Of the family depends upon II.
Good cookery does moi consist in produc-
ing the highest seasoned dishes, nor such
as foster morbid appetite, but in preparing
every dish aosH, however simple or common
il may be, There are, for instance, fami-
lies who never eat any good bread from one
year TO another, and have no idea in what
il consists. Nor are meats cooked any bet
ter within their precincts. Those little.
simple, aud healthfu delicacies, which the
good housekeeper knows how 10 produce,
are never seen there, Even dish Of pota-
toes cannot get themselves well boiled. A
member Of the family might as well fall
sick among the Hotlentois, as far as any
proper nursing is concerned. These things
ought not to be, nor is there any need Of
their existence. II the wife has any just no
lions Of her obligations to herself and those
about her.
The science of bread-mnking, Of meat
boiling, slewing, roasting, and broiling, o
vegetable cooking, and Of preparing The
mullilarious small dishes Of all sorts. which
60 TO make pleasant the table. and all abou
! il. are hers.--hers TO understand and 4
practice. They are sciences, too, quite q
exalted in nature as are those which lie q
: the foundation of litigation. clolh-selling
implemen,.msking. or wheaigrowing. TIL
woman who eau cook well is an empress
10 whom oil that wait at her table will d.
unbought homage. Learn 10 cook WELL
!. fair friends Prairie Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
DOCT. sEYMoUR'S
BALSAM or WILD CHERRY,
doNHFREY AND TART

For all Lunq Di6fcllfies Coughs, Gods, Igfuensa
Asthma, Wkoopisg Cough, Croup, &c. Sc
TINS Medicine combines all the properties OF
il the Wild Cherry Comfrey and Tar, which
renders II much more reliable and eficacions than
the other preparations Of Wild Cherry, and Cough
Medicines generally. II Is prepared and put up by
Physicians Of several years practice, and the ut
most .eare observed TO make il what it should be.
Il is in fact the inYalid'a friend.
Price 81 90 Bodies Bottles for $500.
BUTTON & CLARK
smol7 Only Agents for Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
The Dressmaker'. Apprenties,
OR, THE BACHELOR AT HOME AND ABROAD.
N cAHoLisk oasL.
rn-r-II9
Icsnriadsdf


TConeIadedf
~ wish Won could see our bosrder /" said
Miss Lanson. one morning. 10 her brother.
'1f YOU should. YOU would saw that you new.
ar saw n ner,on ina, wa, really beautiful be.
fore and II there was over a lady in the
world she !. one And then she Is so cav
and 40 lively sometimes 40 FINN, tha,--e-n
s,'rha, .,;d he, L,o,hs, ,stino nm the
wo,d "wb;ch Won oaoh, 10 attend TO- Nov
I should much rather see INV boots and
shoos n,one,Iv HAL ed thar fo,iv o,ett, mil.
liners snd |, annear. 70 me ina, Il YOU
sbonld attend ~ II as Won ought 10. iba,
Hannah could he made 10 do them so ,ha,
thew wonld look a lille more deeen,n
~ am sn,e I an, so,,v ,b,, didn't mind
,b., she aid them .o badly-I will do them
mysell for The future meekly replied his
sister
~ shouId he very Glad IL vou would
said no "and I wish ,ou would also be a
I;ule NOR. n.,,ienla, anon, ironing nv sbir,
ho.o,ns nd coIla,.--I don,, ,b;nk Won lake
much Mains with ,bemn
sI viii do INV hes, - said .he. "nnd / al.
way, have done Mis-. Eldou saw me iron
inc some Yesterday. and said she never saw
,nS looL nicer -
"Then Miss Eldun's ideas of niceness
differ from mine" he replied. "Ii would
mi Ina amis, either II YOU should trust
more 10 YOURSELF and less 10 Hannah in pre-.
pairing dinner. have no, been remark
ably well pleased OF late, but have forborne
to say anything, thinking that perhaps mat
tiers might be mended. The dress makers
lively and funny apprentice I, suppose,
though. must be attended 10, whether am
or not"
"Indeed. Robert" said Miss Lanson, II
never trust Hannah TO prepare dinner OF
any other meal. II was not my fault that
those chickens were no, good yesterday; l
knew the moment i saw them that they
would no, be good roasted, and had not your
orders respecting the manner you wished to
have them cooked been perempiory,l should
have done them some other way"
"Well, all have TO say Is that 81 you
have any judgment, | wish you would have
the goodness TO exercise il for the future.
! shall send some green peas home Tor din
ner, to-day-only very lew, as they ye'
sell al very high price; so you needn''
think OF sending any up to your boafder
The remainder Of those strawberries pur
chased yesterday will do for the dessert"
There is hot q single strawberry leii.
mot single one lefi !"
mo" replied his sister, looking goo'
deal frightened.
"You gave them to your boarder, sup
pose but remember, II she wishes Tor an
h1n she must tor me ''"'" '-pp'' "e'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

woRK Work III you would be free.
work. When a man stops working, he in
effect dies. Hestayes in the midst Of album
dance for what is dyspepsia but The worst
sorl Of starvation God may have cursed
The ground, but he blessed labor. lie made
man to subdue The earth. Yet He is also
the blessed Creator Of sleep. Of rest. o. re-
cess. of mirih, hilarity, and fun. Enjoy
superiiui,y yes, but only in one wsy--help-
ing the needy Hoarding up a fortune 10
live in idleness, is not enjoying superiority,
not rest Itis being miserable, and that no
man has RICH, TO be. lie who works. and
has enough 10 work with. and Is sure Of
enough 10 live on while he works, enjoys
the conditions of happiness. Idleness is
no less crime 10 the rich than the poor.
Portland Bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
DR.. A. d. PUTNAM

60 HAS lately received HILLS
Mysk Ill STOPPING" new article for
I1Hy Filling Carious Teeth. Ii is COM
pound material, and perfectly harmless, both as it
respects the Teeth and the Constitutional Health;
easy Of application-being introduced into cavity
in plastic state, and hardening as soon as It Is
packed II can be applied with ease TO the merest
shells of Teeth, and its adhesive property is such
as TO be retained without difficulty.
70 ~HiLIs SrorPIsGn comes highly recon-
nended by eminent Dentists in New York and 9TH
er States.
Brattleboro, Nov. 20, is4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
d. d.; NEW H.


rTNHE new season Teas having recently arrived,
IL the present affords good opportunity to pur'
chase Of the
CHINA TEA COMPANY,
1893 Washington Street, Boston. There you can
procure bundle Of
5 lbs. Ming Yong OioDg for $i,30
prime Souchong for 40
delicious Young Hyson for 2'2o
10 g fresh burnt and ground Coffee for LOO
Either Of the branch Stores viii supply the same,
saw The Branch at rs Hanover Street, or the one at
az corner Of Beach and Lincoln Streets, near the
United States Hotel.
This Company Is connected with no New York
House. il has no Agent in Bratlleboro, keene, or
Walpole. II has been established since 1912 and
the consumer can direct an order 10 the Company,
enclosing money, by the Post Ofieei address THE
CHINA TEA COMPANY, l9s ,wAsHIEoIos
STREKr, Boston. omisN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
no moi Leave BOstOn

VITHEN you next visit it, without calling at No.
w 20 State Street, and examine the immense
stock Of cheap reading II you do not buy, Il is
worth while TO what is provided for the fuoiie,
and Il Won do want to buy, it is the only place in
New England, where you will find 50 large an as
sortment at so low prices.
T. WILEY, Jr's Bookstore
Be particular about the number. 20 STATE s..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

Bibles, Prayer Books, Sermons, ok-Books,
chronological Books, Physiological Books, Nov-
els, Tales, ROmances, Biographies, irareis,
Songs, Magazines, Newspapers, &c.
Oct 10. eowemls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
EARL's CHEESE,

CiAN be had In any quantity, at
~ JaH. %, la4al TOWNSLEf 4 boNs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

"Now LAT NE DOWN TO SLEEP."-
There arc probably no four lines in the
English language tina, are repeated so many
times daily as the following
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
II. SI.UONDS.

--MANUFAcTuRERA AND DEALER ~
LADIES, GESrLBMESs, Misses AND CHILDREE's
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
Halls Building, nearly opposite Saiths Stage House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-10
Superior Court.
Before Judge Vanderposl

Pss. 9.-Hemry Bioshsm vs. Bernard Earis.-This
was action under the code for board the work.
labor Of plaintiffs son, minor, and money lent By the
and gave rise to interesting questions 10
did not to the jury the dscion turning altog ther
on the pleadings. The PLAINTIFF counsel contends
that the ofthe defendant BY not denying, ae-
cations which he claimed to be material admitted his
respective demands The court however, decided that
the allegations Of the complainant were sufficiently
travsrsed by the answer to which the plaintiffs
oonpse excepted. The amount claimed was over $500,
and dsfendant In his answer had offered (under ths
cods TO lot judgment be entered against him for sos
The plaintiff not having proved any more, the court
directed verdict for S5J subject to deduction lao
cording to the code for the ootts incurred BY dsn
dApt since bis offer which defe pdants counsel stated
would amount to SIS or $40 plaintiffs verdict
thus In fact leaving balance against plaintiff for that
tum Verdict accordingly. IL was understood that
plaintiff would appeal
Before Judge Oakley
Ross ". Gardiner rs. Hsr,y sehn6er.--This was an
sction for assault and battery From the evidence h
appeared that the d. ndant struck the plaintiff With
stone or brckbat In the side by which he was con-
hutd to his room for eight weeks and 10 still sboring
under the effects Of IL. The defence was, that the
plaintiff vas beating the defendants son at tho time
Of striking The blow. The jury found verdict for
the plaintiff $3.50 dsmsges
Before Judge Var derpoel
Ekzdbefh Bsidndsr w. .fususfus II, eden Srd WIfs--
Ibie was also action for Assault and battery ero~.
leg out OF deg fight IL the parties reside In
frerl street; eight occurred between dog belong
iDg 20 The grapdsou Of plaintiff and one owned By
cefs pcsnts In separating the dogs tho assault aud
battery complained Of was committed. The Jury
found verdict for the r'sptiG for IS damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-10
Movements OF individuals.

M Inc ,S.omans hot., yssI Ho'liy
Bostop; c. N. Brent, Virginia; J. Wexford, U. 8, Al
J. Brand, Philadelphs; r. WOODBRIDGE, st Louis NJ.
Kennsrd, Boston. AsToR-H. M. Kay, Oswego; W..
Rags Troy; Sir George Simpson, Canada; Mr. Fraser,
DO; J. Kellogg, Troy; M Hooper, Washington; J. G.
Richardson, do. CiIy-D O,Nelli, Baltimore; y.
Colt, Baltimore; A. r. Tuoker, New Bedford; A. r.
Clifford, Boston: w. David, Ohio IavISo HousK-J.
Kellogg Albany; DR.. Clarke, do; w. H. Dewitt, do /;
General J. Gould, Rochester; N Hooper, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Morris. U. g. Al General Garland, do; T..
l.. Kepison, Charestos; Mr. and Mrs Childs, Spring
field. HowARp's- T. w. Walker, Albany; r. H. Hud-
son, Alabama; w. Norris, do; c. Peters, New York;
L. Essinbsrsh, Phiadephis; s. Wood Boston; c.
S,r;tton, B..%er:; G. jenkins Ohio H. A; kroyd
Virginia; David Webster Boston; T. Patterson Hunt
inedop; d. H. johnson, Epslsnd Z. r. Scott do, L.
Bacon, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-10
Superior Court.

IKTHaHsrISs Law CAsn.-DASL. w. CLARE, n BErx.
MAN SrRnKr, VERSUS JANIS 0oapoS BnrSrrr.-This
called yesterday, but adjourned In eonss-
qusnes Of the illness Of the plaintiffs counsel whose
doctor will attend him TO- day II IL expected to come
for trial some time next week Il L. generally sup.
posed that this suit will bring out some curious de-
vsopments in legal practice, but whether they will
furnish Illustrations Of the the cid sods IL -
yet uncertain. There Is also another osss originating
somewhere in the nsishborhood Of the same street,
which 10 expected to bring out some equally curious
Developments; but Of what nature don't know Tin
they come II IL an Indictment now In the hands Of
the District Attorney and referring to practices either
In the cid or new code but which We cannot tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-10
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES.

SENATE.
ALBANY, Feb 0, 184o
MEMORIAL YRoA new YonK CHAMBER OF coMxkRox.
A memorial was presented from the Chamber Of Com.
meres In New York, against any change In the Qua
rantins establishment.
Tns BROOKLYN CHARTER.
Mr. BoxEE reported bill respecting the charter Of
the city Of Brooklyn.
HoMKsTBAD EXEMPTION.
Mr. HALL, Of the third district moved to reconsider
the vote rejecting the Homestead Exemption Bill,
The motion was opposed ON the ground that delay
would be favorable to tho bill; and the question, ON
being taken, was lost
The blu for the punishmsnt Of prize fighting was
then taken up, read third time, and passed.
The Senate then took recess until the afternoon.
rAssAc. OF THE BRooxLrr oHARrEa.
On re...se%biiDe the Sensse took up the bill making
after some discussion, passed the same.
The Senate then adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, Feb. o. ls4s.
BILL REPORTED.
Mr.. BowrS reported bill in favor Of restoring com.
pensstion by fees, to certain officers Of New York
notice OF INTENTION BRrNo IN BILLs.
By Mr.. BorsHror, relative to the Clerk Of the Surro
gates ONCE Of Kings county.
BILLS INTRODUCED NOTICE.
ByMr. B.THoMrsoN to annul cot relative to death
caused BY wifu acts Of city corporations and to re-
strict the liability to not $4,000 and not less than
$500.
By Mr.. 8. KEEL, to aid agriculture.
MARINE COURT.
MIR. BswKN offered resolution, requiring the Clerk
Of the Marine Court to report the Of fees paid
to the City Treasurer; which adopted.
rARDorIrc rowrR OF THE GOVERNOR.
The Committee took up the bill relatsvs the par
donipg power Of the Governor, made some progress
therein, and had leave to cit again.
PAIR rIGHriro.
The substitute to the bill respecting prise lighting
passed by the Senate taken up By the House. and
referred to the Committee Of the Whole.
PANAMA nAiLRoAD.
The Assembly, In Committee took up the resolution
ofnstructens to the Congressional delegation Of this
State, respecting the Panama Railway and passed the
same, without mendment.
SIGHT DRAFTS.
Tho Committee took up the bill relative to sight
drafts, and, after some amendments, IL passed.
On motion, the Assembly then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-10
Board of Supervisors.

Fee. 9.-The:Hon Morris franklin In the chair. The
minutes u tie preceding meeting were read and sp-
proved.
Corrections of Tdses.-Sundry petitions were pre-
rented for the correction Of taxes, and referred
BiHs.-SsverL small bills for printing election
notices also presented and referred to Committee
o County Object
Report Of Com mittse Taxes, In favor Of correct
ing the taxes Of the following Ess Ketcham
Thomas Dunbar, John Cramer, VIM. Cope, J. r.
Waters, Christian Warner, J. r. Heap, d. Smith,
John Kerr Thomas C. PHILIPPE, Samuel 8 Jackson, J.
Buchanan, John Johnson, NJ. Cushm C. B. Titus,
Eliza Pine, Harvey G. Law, and VIM. Whitlook; and
adverse to the claims Of Samuel Whitlook and several
others. Accepted.
Bill Of Thomas Coles for $16 for the arrest Of An
drew Hackley for grand larceny and bringing him to
this city, ordered to be paid The Board then I'D
journsd to Friday next, at O'Clock.