davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-05
BALTIMORE COMPANY.

BAKE-HOUSE. O'DONNELL'S WHARF.
Sales Rooms, No 405 Pratt street near Frederick st.
Manufactures for expectation and con sumption:
PILOT AND NAVY BREAD,
SODA, LEMON AND WINE BISCUIT,
SUGAR AND WATER CRACKERS,
HAND MADE WATER CRACKERS
H-vEssELs SUPPLIED WITH STORES.
BY giving early orders, Bread will be prepared
and packed to standth longest voyages.
jy 10 w. II. BEATTY.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-05
CHEAP7PLAIN AND FANCY

JOB lPiaIN7EIING Go
OFFICE No. III. BALTIMORE STREET,
9 doors w. of South.
TENH Il subscribers in every way prepared to ex-
u ecute job Printing with great despatch and
elegancc,- and has on hand full supply of fine and
common papers for BilI-Heads, Circulars Bills o
Lading, Bank Checks, &c.-He has constderabiyre
duced the scale Of prices
BILL HEADS, BILLS OF LADlNG,
CARDS, HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS, FREIGHT BILLS,
LABELS for Shopkeepers, Manufacturers,
Druggists, &c.
Where large quantities are required his prices arr
very low, as he runs them off by means of Maple
Cylinder Press.
The orders of his frends are particular solicited
who will please give him call aud judge for them
selves.
He has also on hand BLANK BOOKS of his own
manufacture; and will make to order at the shortest
notice-whch he warrants equal to the best in the
with full supply Of STATION
AIRY, &c. JOS. ROBINSON, Printer,
june Bookseller s. Stationer III Baltimore ST.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-05
MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TO-
BACCO. SEGARS, &C.

MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TO-
BACCO. SEGARS, &C.
CHARLES ID. DEFORD g. co.
TOBACCO COMMISSION NER CHANTS,
No. 64 South Gay street,
H. AVE on hand and offer for sale, on the most
IA Il liberal terms, the following:
MANUFA CTURED TOBACCOE
A6kEkGh PACKAGES, comprising full as
HoVO sortment of all grades and sizes great
variety of popular and well established brands all
manufactured expressly for this market and rcceiy-
ed direct from the most celebrated manufacturers in
Virginia: constantly receiving additions to the above
stock.
LEAF TOBACCO.
700 Bales, consisting of Havana, Yara St Jago. St.
Domingo, lguani, Myarie, Porto Rico and Ken
lucky, OF first quality and flavor selected with great
care. Also, Spanish Seed in cases. Kentucky,
Missouri, Ohio, and Virginia, in hhds-a full sup
ply always ON hand suitable for Segar manufacturers
or export.
SEGARS.
500 600 HAVANA and PRINCIPE, presenting
an excellent stock Of choice and medium SEGARS,
OF the most favorie brands.
100000 AMERICAN SEGARS, Half Spanish,
part packed, 8 M cases, article for South Ameri-
can trade. Also SNUFFS, Smoking and New
York Fine Cut TOBACCO, Havana and Principe pa
per. Havana Bass, Virginia Tobacco Stems Tobacco
knves. Calabria Liquorice, Negro Pipes, Sc. sc.
june
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-05

WILLIAM SPEAR,
No. 40 COMMERCIAL ROW,
LOMBARD STREET,
HAS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
SHEATHING COPPER, from Ia to 81 or.
- YELLOW SHEATHING METAL do
BRAZIERS' COPPER,
COPPER NAILS,
COPPER BOLT RODS,
COMPOSITION NAILS and SPIKES,
BLOCK TIN,
SPELTERS,
TIN PLATE, &C., &c., &c.
0rt-Old Copper purchased. june S If.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-05

N Noderof an np d u Sea-
ed
gnelh ebeenad y Cove aniM ft UnuedS
1Iowingar the az e i rom
o ipd gsand SignaB
stheyar enI h
eli r their hd wha n
htpd uen in in
observation
dm th
dercnvo ofGoernm nt mp othr vessels.
snonom II he Sc, frof the systm,c be
o a yt h n n ny omat mini gado
" Merchnt sExchng
Front the Semaphonc Signal Book page 10, of
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-05
ILL OIS
LAND AND GENERAL AGENCY,

BY JAMES p. ERSkINE,
For the Paying Taxes, Purchase and Sale of Lands;
the Collection and Settlement of Debts in Illinois
and Missouri; the Location of Soldiers Land War.
rants; the Selection of Lands, and Procurement
Homes for Emigrants.
Twill also investigate Titles Of holders of atents
whose Lands have been sold for Taxes, for one hal
the amount recovered, without expense TO he
owners. Address
JAMES p. FRSKINE,
QUINCY, ADAMS CO.,
ILLINOIS.
REFERENCES:
John Grigg,
Bank 1"''"UeP"'o'
Caleb Cope,
F. Riggs, lve,. Val
Pollen 4 Colgate, 800" io'".
Truman Cross, p,,.
o. w. Eicheberger, "e'
seq 9m
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-05

TO CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTS.
THNHE undersigned is prepared to furnish
II very superior variety Of PROVISIONS, such as
Mess BEEF and Pork,
No. do. do. in whole hf and or brs
Family do. do. }
Smoked BEEF and Sugar Cured HAMS; Spiced
BEEF and TONGUES; Spiced Triple, superior
articles.
California Emigrants and others would find il to
their advantage TO call before purchasing
elsewhere, at the subscribers Packing
Establishment, Buren, street, or
at No. 25 Centre Market.
apt If HARRY KIMBERLY
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-05-05
FREIGHT TO PITTSBURGH.
HSAs EsssSJ EaSER emSA nm
- sgsaN sd. EsSa4@a A=

NO. 1870 NORTH HOWARD STREET.
NATE BEG LEAVE TO inform our friends
w and customers that will, on FRIDAY, the
9Th instant, commence receiving and forwarding
Western Waters, free of Commission at Pittsburgh,
via the Susquehanna Railroad and Pennsy lv ana
Canal.
Our Cars and Boats being in complete order, ship
pers may rest assured that all Goods consigned us
will be forwarded without delay, and carefully han
died. and that rates will be reasonable as any
of the regular lines. Being thankful for the patron
age heretofore extended to US, would solist
continuance Of the same.
JOS. TAYLOR & SON. Agents,
NH 9 Corner of Eutaw and German streets.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
THE ULTRAIsT COALITION.

We have noticed more than once the ex-
trsordhary combination which unites the
Nulliters OF the South and the Abolitionists
Of the North in harmonious agreement up
on the subject of disunion "a continuance
IN the Union, as it Isl say the Nullitiers,
"will ruin US politically and pecuniarily, and
corrupt Us morally" The Aboltionists
chime IN with beautiful concord "We con-
Tess, such IS their language, "that We in
tend to trample under foot the constitution Of
this country; we call upon you to do like
WISE
1t Is kind IN these gentlemen, having such
formidable intentions, to give the country
notice Of their designs. We have no doubt
but that they truly deplore the necessity they
are under Of trampling upon the constitution,
and would avoid such an unpleasant extrelnl-
ty il they could do so consistently with their
sense Of solemn obligations The fly sitting
upon the ox's horn was not more distressed
at the idea OF his being oppressive TO the oS,
apologi2ing in the most polite manner for
persistng in such a liberty, than are these
friends Of man, under the seli-imposed per-
suasion that they are bound to discover the
Union and destroy the constitution. A pain
iu! duty, especially to the tender-hearted /!
But since the thing must be done, the
sooner the agony is over the better, II Is
annoying, and to nervous persons extremely
worrying, to live in the constant apprehen-
sion Of great catastrophe; as, for instance,
TO go to bed, night after night, not knowing
but that they may wake up in the morning
and find tn Union broken and the constitu-
ton trampled under foot.
Willing to know the worst, rather than
continue in state Of deplorable uncertainty
and alarm, We venture 10 suggest to the
amiable philanthropists Of the North and the
infammable fire-eaters OF South Carolina,
that agreeing as they do in their high and
solemn purpose Of destroying the Union,
they should meet together in convention, and
fiXupon some system OF cooperative action,
by which their great cause may be forwarded,
and be put the way 0! successful consum-
nation We undertake at once to invite
them 10 meet in the city Of Baltimore "a
central point, easy OF access, and known 10
be hospitahle place There are many
convenient structures in our city where the
convention might hold its sittings /; but in
view of its great design, and with an eye to
proper accommodations, we might mention
the top Of the Washington monument as ad-
miraby adapted TO the purpose proposed.
The municipal authorities will probably have
the city clean by the time the convention
me.ts, SO that, altogether, the delegates may
expect 10 have very good time. = Bolti-
more american.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
ILLINOIS LEaIsLATURE.

A llerce contest is now carried on IN llli-
nos on the question whether the Governor
shall call Especial session Of the Legislature
to elect a Senator in the place Of Gen
Shields. ~.
On one side il is insisted that the people
in the late revision Of their Constitution, in
requiring the election Of members OF the
Legislature for two years instead of one as
formerly, intended to have no more than
one session Of that body during the time for
which the members were elected. In reduc-
ing the number Of sessions of the Legislature
the people expected to lessen tue amount Of
hasty, improviden,, corrupt, log-rolling Lee
gislaton. This object cannot be attained if
the Governor can call the Legislature togeth-
private purposes. It's said there is no piess-
ing necessity for electing senator, be-
cause admitting the Democratic party to be
in the ascendency in the State, vet the prin-
ciples OF the party are III no danger, if the
place is not filled, nasmuch as there is 4
fixed Democratic maiority in the Senate =
Again il is insisted that by the change of
the constitution the people intended 10 inter-
pose barrier TO the control of all central
cliques that had VIGOROUSLY managed every
thing in that State, and how seek to induce
the Governor to cali the Legislature togeth-
CT, before the people have an opportunity TO
act on the question TO be settled, by another
election of representatives
On the other hand, it is contended, that
the election Of a senator in Congress, an i'm
portsnt representative OF the State, is a duty
the Executive is bound to perform by conven-
ING the Legislature in special session That
IN making the Representative term bcnni-
al instead of annual, il was not designed tc
Preventas many sessions Of the Legislature
as the public interest required-the design
being only TO prevent frequent elections, and
to place the representative more than one
year beyond an accountability at the balo
| box. That all omission to elect senator
until after another election of State Repre-,
sentatlves would leopard the interest Of The
State and Of the Democratic party, and IN.
crease the chances OF their political oppo,
nents to elect a man, agreeing in opinion
with themselves, by agltating the public
mind in an election,
We do not know how the question vii! b.
settled, but presume special session will be
called by the Governor If the Governor
may convene the Legislature when he plea.
SEES, upon ordinary occasions, the prolonged
term OF the representative, removes hin
farther from his constituents, and places hin
in position to serre the Erecntire and q
party clique Of advisers, instead otihe PEG
lpLe. The change Of term, if It operates
thus in practice, tends to increase rathe
than diminish the one man power-the pow.
er of the iew-at the expense OF the many
Gin, Goe.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
Correspondence Of the Boston Courier
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WASHINGTON, May 2


There is little ten-loot building on the
north side OF Pennsylvania Avenue, close to
its termination, in front Of the Capitol, whicl,
looks like a schooll-room, OF milliner's shop,
where the doctrines Of Swedenhorg are
weekly expaunded 10 a handful Of devoul
believers, by Mr. RUFUS Dawes, the poet.
He is 4 close-twisted thinker, who delivers
sensible discourses, very edifying to all those
who have their minds and spiritual natures
so plonghed and narrowed as TO be well fit
ted to receive the seed sown by the New
Church To all others il is like sowing grain
on greensward The world is sadly in want
Of a universally received system Of mental
and moral philosophy It's exceedingly hard
work for stlf-necked old gentleman, who have
been brought up in some old-tashIoned notions,
10 lay aside alltheir preconceived ideas, and
slipon the metaphysical land psychological gar
ments Of the different sects which undertake
to prove everybody's knowledge to be fol-
", and their own notions and then own sys-
TENS 10 be the only true things Now, il
people would only consent to agree up
on few, a rery jeu fundamental truths, Just
by way Of platform or startng-point, how
delightful it would be As things go nov,
human opinions are like bundle OF matted,
tangled curly hair, which can neither b"
comDed nor plated into any kind Of order
We have the tri-unity Of the Swedenborgs-
ans, the decality Of the transcendentallsts
and shareholders, and the unity Of the unl-
talians Each class OF believers think their
own system as clear as mud, and wonder
how any body Of sense can believe otEel-
wise than they believe But as no two per-
sons view the great landscape Of the universe
of matter and spirit from the same standing
point, so, to no two does il wear the same as
pect One thing we. noticed in the audience
which worships in the little Swedenborgian
church at Washington. Twenty-Five per
cent pardon our mercantile phcase) or
one fourth OF the males were bdld-headed
II there had been third, could somehow
have iancied that it had something 10 do with
the triunity. But it struck me as a pecull-
arity Of which could not give unreasonable
solution; and leave it to wiser heads to
determine what natural connection there IS
between Swedenborgianism and . smooth
crown: But as the most sensible people Of
my acquaintance are bald-headed, it certain
ly augurs well, in my estimation, Tor the
soundness Of the Swedenborgian faith
shall take an early occasion TO look into
"Noble's Appeal y
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
.Thr Adjournment.

Well the assembled wisdom have finally resoly.
ed 10 take up their tents and fe' away and we
cannot saw that we regret their decision. True
they have incurred The ridicu and reprobaton Of the
country, and this final act will doubtless be received
with undisgas.d astoni-bIneut by the public abroad
But when 1t is considered that for one blessed week
the poor city Of Richmond has been harasssd with
perprtua! turmoil at the Capitol, debates day after
day upon the horrors NJ he cholera and the anguish
o' absent wives, her citizens may we be pafdoned
iaf lndnging some congratulations 81 the decampina
OF snch nnrOhtable guests They could NOT but be
aware that the longer the Legislature renlainrd
among ttern, with a continued determination on
the part Of rye portion Of H. to aRit9ie the cholera
question until an adjournment was finally accom-.
pllshed, We city could only be injured rather than
benefited by their presence
After Witnessing the scenes that have TRANSFERRED
within the past week. we heartily glad OF The r..
moya Never have We re.n less OF Roman f,rtitiire
or Spartan consaney. Itisvery possible that some
unlucky wight, wandering from his CITY dehauch,s
may visit the Fauquicr Springs and by exhibiting
himself In the state Of collapse raise another Sam,
ptde smong our grave aud reverend law .inakers.
We hope however, that the Code win be passed upon
in peace and quiet; though II may be doubted whe.
ther the gaietlts OF place Of froiicking viii maier
ally conduce 10 the gravity Of the deliberations. :
Richmond 7fmss, 5n inst.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
From the Baltimore American
One of the wonders Of nen-oIogy.

In the summer Of lSA6, | had hen oil tue
kind called Dominica "a marbled or greyiSh
COLOR that wanted to set, and not having a
sufficient number Of eggs by me to put un-
der her, ! went to an acquaintance who had
a number Of pure tuhite Pumipedes CASUALLY
called Bantams or Banties) Of an unmixed
breed, which were kept constantly either in
bis cellar or ward, and which could not have
been in contact with fowls Of any other
breed OF color, and bought from him six eggs
TO make up the number that wanted,
placed those six eggs with nine others of
different kinds, none Of which had been laid
by Plumlpedes, under my hen, ard as Others
have done before me, counted my chickens
before they were Matched Not that ! was
disappointed III the number, as the hen
hatched fourteen chickens from the fifteen
eggs, but in the color. There were the six
little Banties, the feathers on their feet be-
ing ncontestble evidence Of their origin,
and not uhite chicken among them. Each
Of the little beauties having their tiny wings
Of the exact color, mol Of the mother that
laid the eggs, but Of the mother tina, Matched
the chickens And as they increased in
age nd IN size they became uniformly of
the Dominica color, but of a,lighter Shade
than the hen under which they were hatch
ed. This simple statement Of facts proves
two things: one Of which is, that if you wish
to preserve the color unmxed Of any breed
Of fowls taat you may have, you must set
the eggs under the hen Of the same color as
the hen that land them The other thing
proved, is, that although il be disputed
question, whether anything that is brought
into existence can have two fathers, it IS a
settled point that chicken at least may
have two mothers, both equally contributing
to the production Of the vital principle.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

sugar in one corner Of his yard and his cotIee Il.
another his oranges before his door and his pantans
behind his house,
About mile and half from the city proper is an
Indian village which would like much 10 own. Ii
Is laid of in lots Of eighteen or twenty acres
each and the streets hedged with The "agnacare"
80 closely and the lnxurian wild wood, Thar il is
with difficulty you can find the palm huts Of the In
dans,-lt is as nature hath made II, and nor tree
has been interrupted save those which stood In the
pain Of the streets. The whole village occupies
about seven hundred acres AMI It's southern side lies
roaring the Rio Blanco, tumbling over fall Of 70
feot. Near this fall Is Eel Olo Dnlce" or the spring
Of sweet water II saw this morning, In the yard
Of one Of the Indians, an oleander tree twenty-five
feet in height could hardly get one Of its flowers
In my hat
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

IALvANISM TRIUMpiAST,-Fro the time OF is dis.
ucQyery, Gayanic Electricity has been used as medca
agent with great success When properly applied isthe
mos, that we possess forths cure Of disease
cessiu In the treatment VI all diseases dyspepsia
liver complaint, rheumatism neuralgia gout female dis
eases, sc.
Also sulphur F,ims Bahr ~, 'aCroh,la and all cnane.
and ernptive disorders; Russia and Shnwrr Baths
when reuura Electrical Psychology applied and
lion siysa IA those VINO wish to study this science
-1aty O,yf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

SIGNOR SARTI,
Member Of The n. l. -Tnirersity Of Pisu and The
H. J. Lyce,tm Of Florence, &c, &c.
DEGS respectfully 10 intimate that II his intention
ID lecture IN this city during the following week comcienc.
ing Monday une dth ntls highly important science
q rHYSloLOGH The Lectures will be illustrates! by
his CELEBRATED ANATOMICAL MODEL OF A FL
MALE OF THE MOORISH RACE, which has been oI
milled by the EaElah. Russian, snd latey) American
Governments duty free, account OF ts pub lie utility.
Senar ShRT, feels confident lhr SHOWING letef is sud
Gent proof Of the merit Of the production as work OF
Arr and lac -fiIne OF Nature - ,7.
"DfpAr Row, Blepcker street, Y
""t @ March 2lsI, lSi9
"Tie Collection Anatomical figures In Wax II SrnoT
SART from Florence is valuable and beautiful The gen
era accuracy 81 the separate parts toete with the whole
Uny will make very instructive and useiu 10 medica.
To- public also II viii be very attractive as ehs
bling Them 10 learn something Of their own curious and
wonderful orsanL aon There Ia nothing that ough. to
offend lhe mos. refined and cultivated delicacy.
VALENTINE MOTT"
&c Hours or IrcTtRB 10 O'Clock M 4 IN, q 81,
and "A p The days apart for Ladies' TUESDAY and
THURSDAY when Madame SARTi will demonstrate
IT, Tickets 80 cents.
ODEON HALL,
H. Corner AZ street and Penney.ranid arsnx
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

TsP4RAttsEEp IScREAsE OF PoPuIATios. In
1880, says the Lowell Courier, The population Of
Manchester n. H., was Ell in 1880, 1926 BY a
recent census, appears that the present population
10 IA 542 an increase almost without parallel The
number Of males is $685. females, 6,6i4 excess OF
females 1885, gain two last years 2256 Itis est.
mated that by the lst Of JULY the population will he
full 1900 as the new factory viii add several hun
fred TO the present number
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

ner Samples The former must accompany each bid and
specimens OF The latter viii be shown to bidders al the
eral bureaus II desrcd
The successful bidder WILDE required to bond, with
approved sneties for The faithful ulment Of his contract
and the Department win the right 10 order the
ees AZ hneh times and in such Quantities as Il may deem
stated
Hank orras will be furnished 10 bdders application
AZ Tie DEPARTMENT
l.--FoR STATIONERY
Papsrs, made Of linen stock.
areama folio posi-, raled, machne,made weighing II
,Io '''s, 10 cap do hama DO m,s- do do " sa lbs
20 DO DO '"'t &c s nassn: q a. b.
10 % 4, 10 90 90 ruled led n,n q m,a. DO % 80
10 4" note paper
; DO Do f1" ,p. paper
60 g enNt.lopc, Paper, bun or yellow. royal
30 tt. do Hat cap
Pens, &c.
dozen eards Perry's pens
,noaa 90 q" Other metallic pens '
~ do other kinds do
10 Very folders, plan
J 10 ivory wafer stamps us.r
I do cocoa sand boxes &
u, 40 n!ade,i knives, Rodgers Sons
do hla,led desk knives 10
do INK stands. = inrh CIT glass
Y DO es, E rG nneae ssa H. INK % asF.
DO French carmin nine ink, IN onree walls
3 10 copying ink
dRo waters, aire, Tor Department seal
Is pounds waters common size
no do SEALING wan scarleI III
90 inaia ihobHf prepared inp.css
10 pesks black aana
10 dozen taste, assorted
Nv 40 feh are assorted s,zea,
ron TiiE OFFICE or THE SECRETARY OF Wan.
rsams blank requstions
ApjurAsT GENERALS OFFICE.
1850 Army Repisters
1900 rpp'menal
ooGV company
400 Dc t'artnthi s..N ...
$500 posi-
200 field e, &
4uv military bureaus M~a.# N#
z Mt.tsr RoGs. .sa
200 field aud stan
5000 company
~, aoo 9 ordnance
''"p 'ooSp''"' a''''',p'"s
5. .Nt4fer and Pay Rolls
400 non,rommies,onth aihn
a aooo company ,,,,y
'soV'ohpahy "'h 'ah Ahef') e"
i,srrlitinu Sprpicr #
%, ,or gsns,,l snnerm,em,,n,
laA monthly returns tnr recruiting psn-s
go monthly ,s,ar,s Or ,ssimen,s
1000 ri monthly repor1s rm
LOO Muster and d'friinuse ioiip
m ~ sn,i'I's aF',"'''"
i9Oo re- en,st,nents
100 recn,ma sroon, and accouns eu..n,
Is g, 80 rs,aais,,sas - - : ' -
IN ~ ~, ~, Il, " -, ....
~ =, '''' = 'i'..' ~ '''s -
Q: General orders, fsS"hhons LRruTs, are posi-.
i1 H ' W, ~, 2 y p pr' pase
~ ~ AZ, tni'su l''ses
aSsS 4" do p pna'fa t ,as.s
Folding and Stitching when beyond one sheet
6 Miscellaneous .'A#a
lHO annual r.toYns M casual,nes '.-
400 ularirrly uIiirns of deceas .nl3ltrs 1..h *
so1 certificates for pension Al.
a AZ eea.i,s ~ ''sa'''''S ''1 Ss''''s
9H1 n,S ~ ,,,j,,er, r,e,,.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

GsEEsBERRY DORSEY ps. SAMUEL PAckwooD. =
Circuit Court, Z. Sin Equity Iii, Honor the
Chancellor THEODORE McCILEB, Esq, decided this
case in favor OF the defendant and ordered the Reoav
ar 10 hand over all the property and effects to the
parties from whom he had received them .Nsao Or
leans Bulletnl