davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

Ny8 TV't NNI4E UN 10 III - - ~.
- lt farm, shOut ~ acres. '-n actrs '"o- an
- rut &c The Tcr.Alce- arabic m-Al." - fAs-.tf
never "a NJ % water - IA safety on l -'I-
arpie-. cherry. Sc For the 'ow price ~ s-iN' 49,
E-oce-y now dong good trade Tor pr -.1tr n E
o. NJ q " KELLOGG, Globe EsiLs H''''s ~..-"
lrar..t IL LII r..-r-Lf. - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

~ ~ 80 81 D, '''n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-24

------- n .
TRAINS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11

The person win be upon he
payment of the subscription be made In advance.
Distant subscribers may forward by eteT postage
which win be paid BY all risk by
safe transmission. &N
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published ui weekly during
sons OF Congress, and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions for period less than year win be received
terms proportoned TO the above annual
0g-PosTMAsTER5 authorized agents and, BY
sending DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed,
sEMI-WEEKLY subscribers, with 25 enclosed WEEKLY
subscrbes with $40 enclosed win be entitled copy Of The
same edition as they furnish US subscribers for, gra
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10


FARE or PHILosopHER.-The foreign
correspondent ofthe Boston Post says s',hat
Or. Dick, the celebrated Christian PhiIoso-
pher, is now reduced 10 wan,. In conse-
quence Of the liberal tendency Of his wri-
tiDgs, the British Government has refused
to grant him pension, and now, unless
private benoyolence furnishes the means OF
subsistence, he may be left TO starye." Il
is proposed that lectures on his character
and writings be delivered in the principal
cities Of the United States, and the proceeds
applied to his benefit. No mans writings
have done more than DR.. Dicks TO set be-
fore the mind proper subjects for enquiry,
nor TO enligh,en the understanding and i'm
prove the heart
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

The Speakes ssid he would not deci1.
svho was Senator; il was for tho Senate =
decide. - both Ind bceH sworn ia.
I Swi,i-Why did you not tell me that h.
fors, Dir.
The Speaker said he never had conve,,.
"a with the gentleman ON that subject. ~
Swifl-You did, Sir Whi,emnn, LyE--
Cries Of that's > c'iochei, stick him
Swift. =
Penaibfa personal debate, the scu,,,
took iecess. Warn tinses sbcad. Tia
Govern i. no. likely 10 hive m oppor,u.
ri.y to deliver bis message soon.
HARRrsBuR0h, January2.
Both houses Of The Legislature have o..
panized. MaCAlmoni. i Spenker Of ii.
House, and Best, wing, Speaker d the Sen.
MIC. Tho Governors message will he sen,
in tomorrow.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

Ma. PERKINs.-The death OF Rev. Jas.
II. Perkins, noticed in a recent number Of
this paper, appears to have cast general
gloom over Cincinnati. The Gazette says,
sit is not transcending the truth to say,
that not one, Of the hundred thousand souls
comprising our population, could have been
taken away, who would have heen so gen
crafty missed, or 90 deeply mourned."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

CHRONIC DISEASES: especially tie .Nnom Dis-
eases Of Women. BIZ u. RoscH.
This is small work that should be in the DOS.
session ofevery married man and woman. II
treats briefly and Complementary ofchronic dis.
eases peculiar to women and Of the duty of hus-
bands to wives. Although we cannot approve Of
all the sentiments ofthe author and are inclined
TO the impression that he will asger be able fully
TO carry out bis views, however correct, yet we
know the persual Of the work will exert kind
influence, and the reader will rise from the book
satisfied that he could not have passed an evening
more pleasantly, nor spent Is cents more profita-
bly,. Fowler & Wells, Nassau st. N. Y. Publish
ers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
WHAT Is LIFE,

We make the following extract from the
letter Of brother. Ills ideas ere some
what peculiar and different from our ow n,
but may find response in other bosoms
Ed. Gas.
"sSix long years have gone by since last we
met What a world Of incidents have transpir-
ed during that long interval! Nations have been
convulsed, kings dethroned, and incalculable
miseries in every imaginary form have been bu-
~ in the human family. With every second Of
time human soul has departed from this earth,
and another has come upon it--but amid all this
vast, this constant change, zee still continue to
exist and to flourish. But it will only be for .
short time-a few years will drag their slow
length silently along, and we, amid all existing
creations, will have melted away, and be gather
ed into the dust. Time but deals with Forms.
and in his silent progress they crumble down and
disappear; but with the atoms Of which they arc
made, time has nothing to do, tor they are ever
in the plenitude Of their youth-always fresh
and buoyant, and strong in their creative ener-
gy. What q vast, an instructive, and holy
study is this Of the immortal ms!-those in
visible creatures whose task is eternai-who
mould the forms of beauty and grandeur, and
whose restless destiny is but TO mel. them from,
our sight, and to present to. us ag in and again
but the lesson Of death and decay. Study the
chemistry Of organism, and therein you will
learn those lessons which teach us humiliation
and moraity.n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

rMr. ]. E. SMITH, from Chicago, wri-
ting to resident Of that city from San
Francisco, says; ssYou will find all kinds Of
goods piled up in the open streets and left
10 that way al night; the front Of the stores
being oil open without any wo,ch; il seems
10 be taken for granted that all the people
in California are honest-and if any one
should be caught stealing, they have but one
rule and that is to shoot them down and nc
questions asked"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
9th. H. BENTON, Jr., Of Iowa, writing

@TH. H. BENTON, Jr., Of Iowa, writing
from Boston, thus refers to a lad whom
many Of cur citizens will rememher:--
81 was mnch pleased, in my visit to the Ins,i-
tuition for the instruction ofthe blind, 10 find in il
lad FROM our own state-Master William Gum
made myself known,to him, and we spent some
time in conversation together. He informed me
that his father lived and died near Davenport,
and that bis widowed mother now resides in Cam
anche, Clinton county. Twas also gratiied to
learn from DR.. House, Il Principal of The Insti-
tuition, that be was good boy and faithful stu.
dent.''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

YANKEE INGENUITY Liverpool paper
states, NJ a proof Of tho increased ciyiIivs.
lion Of the United States, that .sno fewer
.hen Eve hundred cases Of Shakespeare
bust, taken from tho monumental bust a,
Stratford-on-Avon, where lately shipped a,
Liverpool for New York" Tho truth H.
however, that these casts are in lead, and
as SION as they are delivered will be con.
signed tothe melting trough Jonathan ad
miIs "works Of art' free Of duty, and The
lend importer, by invoking Shakespeare,
utilities the tariff upon that commodity.
McMdkin's Courier.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

"a SNAG AS Is A SNAG The Louisville
Courier states thai, on The nigh. ofthe 18th
ult., tho steamer Hiram Powers, ON her up.
ward trip. with n wond boat in tow, struck a
sing which, barely missing her hull, pnssed
through the cook house, pantry and two
stnie-rooms, and finally emerged with the
second cook, who was caught sleeping in
one Of the dismansled rooms, J through .he
hurricane roof, where ]. protrnded forty
feet beyond the deck. Two Of the 6remen
were thrown overheard by the shock, md
drowned, but neither tho cook nor The &C.
cupants Of the state-rooms wcro Injured.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

AN UNUSUAL SCENE on THE PLAIxs.--A
gentleman who crossed the plains to Cali
fornia las. season, kept a journal, which i.
now being published in the Illinois Journal
and from which we extract the following
incidcnt:--
Sunday, 72d.-Pleasant morning; come clouds
Mr. Blakesiee, Mr.. J. b. Watson, Mr. Weber
myself, Mr. Eastman and DR.. Mckenzie, (the LAT.
ter gentleman is from Ohio, and seems DESTROYS
spending his Sabbaths with ns,) for the purpose
Of having a religious conversation with Mr.
Hodge, who has spilled 10 Mr.. Blakeslee to bap.
tize him. We all enjoyed the meeting, and be.
came satisfied that Mr.. Hodge j. "a hopeful con.
vert TO the truth. We had preaching at II A. M
on the subject Of the new birth; after which III.
ordinance Of baptism was administered 10 Mr.
Hodge BY immersion. II was scene that drew
tears from many eye.,-an occurrence that seldom
happens on these plains. II was solemn appea
to the emigrant, showing that even here, away
from the advantages OF churches, the heart can b,
| reached by religious truth. Mr.. Hodge has en-
deared himself to US by this act, and we will stant
| by him, sustaining him as best we can; and wlla
thrill of Joy will it send through the hearts o
| his family and fiieEds! We have seen and known
enough ofthe man to state that he il no hypocrit,
in any thing he resolvesupon doing. We believe
in his honor. his integrity, his purity; and we car
assure his family oihis usefulness and gentleman
| ~ department, by which be has secured for him
seifthe kindness and respect Of the company
The story should be told, and il has taken wing
with the wind, informing the eingrant that ever
in the swirl pursuit Of gold, the mind can be in
fnenced to think Of another state ofthe heart---a
gold win not save the soul. Thus ends anothe
sabtath,-one that many OF US will long remem
Der.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

A RIcHTEous vERDIcr.-It will be Re.
menbered that the Rev. Mr.. Green com.
menced suit for SANDER against the father
CT the late Mrs. J. N. Maifit.. II was hi.
Green that brought about tho unhallowed
marriage, and the father made some harsh
remarks about him. The suit has Just beer
determined at Brooklyn, and resulted in n
verdict Of six cents damages. The dana.
ges were laid at $1,000.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

METHODIST PAPEn.---The Methods,
Conference Of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Rock
River and Wisconsin, are, we. learn from
the Illinois Advocate, endoavoring to es.ab-
iish newspaper, which will be the ORGAN
OF the professors Of tina. faith in the West.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

An INDUSTRIOUS MAN.-Our neigbbor Of
the Muscatine Enquirer gives as on excuse
for the issue Of a halfsbeet, that "for TWEEN.
ty-one days, Sundays included, he has no,
had an hour Of daylight to rest and no,
more than five or six hour. Of nigh, 70,
Sleep,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

BAD ron SAM!-Sam Medary, Poslmas.
ter at Columbus, Ohio, we see il stated. is
q defau!ter TO the Government. He has
been one ofthe noisiest Locofoco editors in
the Union. a suit has been instituted
against him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

JAMES MONTGOMERY, the Poet, lately co..
ebraied his 18th birthday in company With
his ncighbors, and At their instance, by
planting a tree as remembrance Of him.
He delivered short bu, pathetic address
upon the occasion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

DEAD.--Wm. Miller, somewhat celebra-
ted for bis views respecting the nearness
Of the advent, died at his residence, Low
Hampton, n. r, on the Goth ult. in the 6s,h
year Of his sge.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

GA Postponement Of Public Land
Sales, to have been held in Dubuque, will
be found 10 our advertising columns this
week.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

FIRE At AKRoS.-A fire broke out in
Akron, Ohio, on the 2Sth u!t., which con-
sumed eighteen buildings, including the
Bank and Post Office. Loss about $780,
600.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

RESIGNATION OF Col. FREaoST.--It is
stated, that Col. Fremont has resigned the
Office Of Commissioner to run the boundary
line between Mexico and the United States.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
THANKS.

Hons. F. H. WARREN, and A. c. DoDGE,
will accept our thanks for valuable public
documents.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

rThe steamboat DcMAIN, well known
10 this trade and owned in Burlington, was
sunk nesr Hannibal some two or three
weeks since. Supposed total loss andno
insurance.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

s>vERy CoLD---On Sunday, 30,h ult, the
Thermometer, ut Ga!ena, was trenty.f four
degrees below zero; here, at ten degrees be-
Inv
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

Coon ScnooIs.--Th. H. Benton, Jr.,
Super;nteDden of Public Instruction IN
Iowa. who has been travelling throughout
the cities OF the East observing the opera
lions Of the different school systems, says
in letter to the Reporter, "The result Of
nv observation has been Mat only three
things are necessary in order to have good
schools, and these three are Indispensable
good school kosses, competent teachers, and
liberal compensation to those rho tn
ssruct."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

The Swedish Government has Just i'm
posed severe fine for drunkenne ness. Forthe
first offence fifteen rix dollars, tho second
thirty dollars; the third one involves loss
OF the elective franchise, and the privilege
81 being elected me- nber of parliament.-
The fourth carries the offender 10 the house
Q! correction for one year.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
Ehe GAtette.
4LFR.DsANDERs, ED.ros.
DAVENPORT:
nIorning, ian. 10. 1850

PrrsIprSr's MEssAGE--The Locoloco
No. appcar 10 BIO altogether unable 70
"a f.pl. v;,h presidest 1aylor's Message
TAey .ccuss him Of omission in some things
..a vh;le hey approve q many q he SEN
tine.,s, ishsy generally pass in silence
,,La.e that hey cannot eUdorss. We doubt
r .ince The massage Of tho first President
-. - hseu isusd which received more
,.oer,l ,pproysl--s circumstances the more
: from he rsncor which Il pres
81 ch,racserizss party feeling.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

CousrEErrlrs.-Tse Keokuk Register
say, that large amount Of five and ten
dollar couuseriei,s on the City Bank Of Co
lumbus has been put in circulation in this
State. An advertiser in the aamc paper
offers ! reward Of 5000 for the arrest Of a
villain who passed $5l7 fthe. above mon
e. on him in exchange for cattle.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

TELEGRAPH PLoUGH. is the ago Of
invention, and when there is necessity,
there is an inyention. We have JUS, becu
shown species Of n submarine plough,
which will plough furrow under the bed
Of a river, to put the teIegraphic wires in,
and cover the furrow. The wire, 80 to
speak, is sored in tho fnrrow by an ingen.
Gus movement 10 machinery. All looks
practicable, aud il it works, there is way
found out to put telegraphic wires under
rivers, safe from anchors.-N Y. Erprcss
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

Orr FOR CALIFoRNIA.-On "Wednesday
last, n company left this place Tor the Cod
Diggins. Others leave mex, week. 10 oil
20 or % will emigratc TO California from
this section, during tho season.
.Nnscatiac Eng.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

Great WoRK.-In twenty -four hours,
from 0 o'clock last Monday, Denncns
Rough g. Ready Mill, in this place, made
on four run Of stones, the incrcdiblo quar-
,ity Of fire hundred and thirty barrels d
supcrfne -four! Mr.. .. may safely cha!
lenye the Union to bert this days work Of
his magnificent Muscatiae Eng.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
TuE sr. CHARLES RALLRoAp.

81. Charles has the honor Of being ,bo
first Of ihcso villages to establish connec.
lion with tho lakes. To do this she Ind 10
construct a branch Road some four and
half miles, 10 connect with The main Gale.
mn mud Chicago rond. Il was though, BY
monv--perhaps hoped BY some-ihat he,
citizens woull not be able TO complete 50
great an undertaking. The disasters or
high floods bad mpde large draws upon ihei,
|lihcrality md public spirit, during The ear
lier part Of the year. Their bridge acres
the Fox had been swept away and replaced
BY them at heavy expense. The village
wns comparatively new, md the drain Up.
on the purses of its citizens for building
and rendering their homes comfortable, had
hardly ceased. But they resolved 10 cen.
siruct tho road. "1'hey elevated them.
selves TO the dignity of the OCCASION" and,
without going into mnrket, we believe, lor
single dollar. they did i. The road is
there. complete, with the cars daily passing
over il, noble monument. to the enterprise
and energy Of the people who bnil, il,
The rond belongs exclusively 10 the
builders. The Galcnn and Chicago U. r.
r. Company, IRE now using il; but we be.
lievc il is The intention Of The owners 10
purchase Locomotive aud Cars of their
own so soon Ms navigation opens. The
rond wns constructed II cost Of twenty
thousand dollars, under the supervision Of
Major Hunt, Of 81. Chnrles. tho acting D.
rector Tor the Company.-C1ic. Irib.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
NEu-Ys.a's pAr, 1850.

NEw-YeAass pAv, 1850.
Friend sAxpxRs:--Tnis i q day Of wishes, tut
vould 10 God that / had il in my power to be-
STOW something more Substantial than empty
conora,ul,,ions; ~ il is, may every thing that
ohe.rucss OF slisturbs tranquility and enjoyment
b removed, and every pleasure that trail hu"an-
i,y can taste, be yours.
,Ihsve been confined 10 my room for moro than
eisht weeks, bat am, hope, recoyenng-ou'
slowly: but what 10 Man! to-day, in the iaxun-
.nes 81 health,' exul,ing in the enjoymen. Of e4-
;..ence: in few hours, loaded with sufief'ng'
counting the tardy pace Of the lingering mo-
men,s Of pain and anguish.
Yours truly,
A. cool breczes and the sound Of ripping
waters to the weary and thirsty one, DO
such kind wishes fall soothingly upon The
heart, and, although reflected thence, dag
uerreosvpe themselves there. May our
friend speedily be restored TO health and
the discharge Of the duties Of his profes-
sion.-Ed. Gas.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

The following telegraph item will do Tor
one days work ia 81. Louis
ST.. IouIs, Dec. 2S,h
George Walkar shot m omn thus driver,
on Tuesday, near the Catholic Cemetery.
The driver is said 10 be DAD osly wour
dcd.
Two men were shot by parcel Of mas.
qneradcrs, on Tuesday night, ., CIa. Ions
Coffee House.
A Young man shot IN the arm Al the En-.
pire House, on Tuesday evening, believed
TO be the result Of an accident.
A man was stabbed at the State Tobacco
Warehouse, on Tuesday evening.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

COLUMBUS, ~, January =.
A series Of rules that were offered on
Monday were taken up, and an amendment,
offered that no member should vote in his
own cause, which was lost by tie vote.
Mr. Broadwell, from the disputed district,
Hamilton county, rose and addressed the
Senaie.
Mr.. Myers, locofoco, called him to order.
The Speaker decided Broadwcll in order,
and refused to entertain an appeal until
Myers took his seat. Chase aud others
still intcrrupting, he ordered The Sergeant.
alarms to keep order. The Sergeant-at-
arms advanced and Chase took his seat.
Swift aaked The Speaker ifhe meant to
recognize the two Scuaiors from Hamilton
county.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-01

which it is important to avoid. One u.s. the attempt
to leave the Territories as they are, in order 10
make capital for the Administration the other is
TO insist on the Missouri compromise resolution,
with an express recognition Of slavery south of
No 80. Neither OF these plans are satisfactory
The former is no complete settlement Of the ques-
ton, and would not pu- end to the agitation; the
5atter would not obtain sufficient number of
votes to pass the House, even if it passes the
Senate.
Allow me on this occasion, 10 quote pass ,ge
from letter lately received by member from
Indiana, from Gov. Wright, the patriotic and highly
intelligent Governor of that State.
81 would vote for any fair proposition" says
Gov Wright, I" to compromise the question: and
'lf any such compromise is passed at this session
THE men who vote against it, will go down in In
diana. l am aware that many OF our friends think
differently; but am firm in the opinion that any
settement will be sustained in Indiana that does no
'atfrmattveiy establish Slavery If the South are
Expecting compromise that in any part establishes
slavery, they will be Disappointed but any COM
promise that leaves the question to be settled by
the people Of the Territories, will in my opinion,
'be fully sustained, if it were to divide the
present boundary Of California, and admit her into
the Union with her boundaries north of Sc 3d.
leaving the people south Of this line to come into
the Union as free or slave States as they deter
lmine."
| have no doubt that these coDciatory sentiments
are shared by the far greatest portion of the people,
of the Northwestern States-of that portion of the
Union which acts a cement between the North
and the South, and without which the present diff
Guilty between these sections could, perhaps, nol
easily be settled.
Mr.. Calhoun, learn, is much better to-day, and
has commenced debating another speech. | hope
Ibis eminent mind will be preserved TO the country
for many years yet but pity the indiscretion of
such of his followers endeavorng to improve on
their master, write such letters from Washington as
have lately appeared in the Charleston Mercury
These letters could be almost reasonable if they
were not ridiculous. The extreme agitation in
South Carolina is similar to the thunderbolts hurled
n formed times by the Republic of Geneva against
France, which Voltaire very properly styled :" des
.tenpestes dams un 1erTe d'edu"
Many who have travelled in "Europe and Italy ,''
will have seen the celebrated cartoons of Raphael
in the Vatican at Rome; but not every traveller n
This country has the cartoons of the conquest
lof Alvarado BY Commodore Perry, in the navy de-
|partment here in Washington. They are about to
|be illustrated by Captain Alvarado Hunter K
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-01

LARGE SEIzUEE.-On Friday evening, a man
named Ramon Pamon, was arrested with skiff
load OF property, including six sacks of coffee, sup
posed TO have been stolen. He stated that one
lnagin Madiola, who keeps cabaret near the Bar
racks, in the Third Municipality, received such
cargoes from him and stored them away. Officer
Boullosa, of the First Municipality Police I'm.
mediately proceeded 10 the premises of the accused
and arrested him. He found in the house largo
amount of merchandise, consisting of sundry arti.
oles of dry-goods, groceries, provisions, ETC. mis-.
celaneous stock acquired by me dspredatiops Of
such rogues as Pamon. Eight kegs Of lard and !
cask OF sugar were amone5 the goods found. Both
Oh the men have been. committed for further ex.
animation.