davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-21
HEADQUARTERS !
MifflintOwn Chair Mandatory.

THAf-ES W. WElTZEL would inform the
y citizens of Juniata county, that he con-
tinues the Chair Mandatory at the well known
old stand in Water street, where he is at all
times prepared to receive orders for Windsor
Chairs of every description, including Settees,
Large Rocking Chairs, Sewing Rocking Chairs,
Childrcns' Chairs, Counting House Stools. Cain
Seat Chairs, Bar Room Arm Chairs, and every
tt;ng pertaining to bis business, all of which
he is prepared to sell cheaper than ever. He
is now prepared to wholesale work at city pri-
ees. Prompt attention win be given to Repa-
firing All work done cheap and expeditiously.
Sawed Poplar Plank and Scantling taken in
exchal ge for furniture.
Ras~FLrniture Room on Main street; oppo-
site the Post Office.
CHARES WEITZEL.
S. ptember 8, 1362-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-21

WE have one room devoted entirely TO
w GeLts Furnishing Goods and Ready
Made Clothing, such as
Coats, Pants, Vests,
Over Coats, Boots x Shoes,
Hats & Caps, White Shirts
Flannel Shirts, Undershirts, and
Drawers.
SULOUFf, FROW & PARKER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-21
FOUTZ'S MIXTURE.

The best Linimem for Nan and Beos'
HOW az use.
Is a safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
of rheumatism, Painfnl Nervous affections,
Sprains, Burns, Swellings, and all Diseases
requiring an external application on Man.
On Horses it ~ never fail to cure Pol
Evil. Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeney
if properly applied. For S3rains, Bruises
Scratches, Crccked Hocfs, Chafes Saddle G
Collar Gall, Cnts or Wounds, it is an lnfallible
Remedy. Try it, and be convinced of its ef-
fcacy.
RHEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no mat
ter of how long standing, can be promptly and
effectually cured by the use of this Mixture
There $ nothing in the world so sure and il
coed to take away lad CORNS and cure Eros
Bites. as this preparation.
Try it and satisfy yourselves. Price 35and
IS cents a Bottle. Prepared by
S. A. FOUTZ's & BRO,
At their Wholesale Drug and Medicine De-
pot, No.'i16, Franklin ST., Baltimore Nd.
For sale by Druggists and Store-keepera
throughout the United States.
The above Medicine can be had at manu-
lecturers Prices of B.. F. Kepner, Mihiintown;
Johnson Holloway & Ccwden, Philadelphia
]. J. Bender & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Laugh;
lin & Bushfeld, Wheeling, Va
Aug 3, 1965-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-21
Publishers Prices.

years.
Those wishing to buy any of the above ar
ticlcs are invited to cal, and examine mine
before purchasing elsewhere. My prices are
the saIue as in New York and Philadelphia
Circulars of Instruments sent promptly up
on application with any additional irforma-
ton desired.
3. u. GREENE,
Hill Street, Huntington, Pa.
One door west of Lewis Book Store,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-21

@0f-IG@
)0SIs Wa0}
PRICES REDUCED.
Large Size, SO 90, MeGium. So SO
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST.
The Universal Cog Wheel Clothes Wfingel
Was pronounced superior to all others at the
WORLDS FAIR IN LONDON.
In 1862; received the Bronze Medei, high.
est premium) at the Great Fair of
TEiE AMERICAN INSTSTUTE.
In new York City, in 1868. 1t has also re.
ceivcd the FIRST PREMIUMS at tho
following State Fairs:
New York, lS62-lS63 Vermont, 1863;
Pennsylvania, lS63-lS64 Michigan, 1861;
Indiana IS63-iS6i Illinois, lS63-lS6l;
Iowa, lSG3-l664; Wisconsin, 1864; Conn;
kiver Valley Fair, 1864; Champaign Valley
Fair, 1854: and at the p~ricipal County and
Institute Fairs throughout the land.
TESTIMONIALS.
"My family would as soon give up the cook
ing-stove as this CLOTHES WEINGER. 1t can
not be too highly recommended.-Soion RoJi-
son.
After a constant nse of the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER for more than four years
in my family, | am authorized by the powers
that be" to give it the most unqualified praise,
and TO pronounce it an indispensable part OF
the machinery for housekeeping. Rec. Hen
~ Ward Beeehey.
This is the first Wringer I have found that
would stand the service required Of IT,.
p. Hgggjas, Eoveoy'S Hotel.
.'tn the Laundry of my house there is a
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for the
invention of your excellent Wringer."-Rer
Tc2odcr--L. Cuyier.
" think the Machine much more than
pays for itself every yaer in the savings of
We think 1t inportaus the wiring
er should he fitted with COGS."-O .Judd.
Il heartily commend II l.. to economists of
time, money and eontentment."-Rer. Doctor
Beiiors.
at saves labor, expediates work, makes the
~lauudrcss good natur"d. does not tear off but
tons-and Is indispensable in a well regulated
fomily. R. y. StoSrs, ~, n. n.
Every week has given it a ~strongerhold
upon the affections OF the inmates of the lsun-
dry. Every member of the household is in
of it.'--New yorb Observer.
~ Ga receipt OF price from any part Of
the country where we have no canvassers, We
send the Wringer free Of freight charges.
A good canvasser wanted III every township.
Send for illustrated Price Circular.
r. c. BROWNING.
3i7 Broadway, NY
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-21
gSEC STORE.
MUSICAL INSTR UMENTS.

d. NJ. GREENE HAS OPENED HIS MU-
ID SIG Store, one door west of W. Lewis
Book Store, where he keeps constantly On
hand STElNWAY & SONS and GAEHLE'S
Piano Manufacturing Company's PIANOS,
and CARHART, NEEDHAM & cos ME-
LODEONS; Guitars, violins, Flies, Flutes :;
Guitar and Violin Strings.
Music DocKs-Golden Chain, Golden Show
er, Golden Censor, Golden Trio, &c, &c.
SHEET MUSIC.-He is constantly receiv-
ing from Philadelphia all the latest music,
which persons at Il distance wishing, can
order, and have sent them by mail, at
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-21
II EW STORE
TIL @ NJ PSO T W N.

TUST opened in the New Ftore Room under
y the odd Fellows Hall, in Thompsoniown,
Juniata county. Pa, a well selected and ele-
CANT assortment of Dry Goods, consisting in
part Of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Such'as Delaines, Challies, Lusters, Alpaccas,
all wolol Dolaines, Sheperd Plaid Lawns, and
a full assortment of Ladies White and Fancy
Goods, and a large assortment of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-21

The best Linjo,em for Nan and Beos'
HOtC Il use.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
FOR SALE.

<ANE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF LAND. the
~ property of the heirs Of John Kagap lately de-
pew, on the claims OF Theodore Mespie and Caldwels
about three miles from Dalles City, 1t well watered,
and contains good house, barn and stable, good or
Dor information or purchase apply to Father T. Mepc,
or Gates Baft, Attorneys.
pslles, Nay q, 1885,. llml Z. MEsPLih'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28
advertisements.

ginia and North Carolina. There is q survey
for railroad running within few miles of tho
Springs. The climate is equal to any in the
United States for healthfulness. For colony
OF foreigners this place presents wonderful
advantages for the cultivation of the grape for
Wine making, and is probably equal to most Of
thefavored localities of Europe for this bust
ness. Price $4,000 one-half cash the bal
ance on time to suit the purchaser.
No 69.
ESTELINE FURNACE, IN AUGUSTA CO.,
VA.-This splendid IRON PROPERTY contains
lilo acres of land. A pamphlet containing
description of the property, with an abstract
of the title will give full information of its To-
cation and value to persons wishing to invest
in iron property. Apply for pamphlet. <
pgs@ Persons wishing to purchase or sell
lands are invited to call upon us or our Agents,
either in person or by letter, and we will furn
ish them any information in our power. To
purchasers we will exhibit any lands in our
hands for sale and furnish more detailed de-
scriptions when desired.
Our terms reasonable
Address, ECHOLs, BELL & CATtET.
Stcupfor W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28
What they Fought for.

Unat tney fOughC Tor.
A friend who has just returned from
the interior relates an incident that occur
red on the cars which we think too good
to be lost. There was among the passen-
gers Confederate soldier who had lost an
arm in the service and in something of a
boastful spirit declared himself willing to
lose the other if it could but have secured
the success of the Confederate cause. His
earnestness attracted the attention of those
on board and among the rest that of a
Federal officer in full uniform.
Says the latter, will you tell me sir
what it was you fought for p
Certainly sir" replied empty sleeve
II fought for eleven dollars month, and
what did you fight for p.
II fought, sir" pompously responded
Mr.. Officer, ''for principle
"Well," slowly replied the Confederate,
II don't know but you were right, but so
was [. We both fought for what we most
wanted. [ wanted money and you wanted
principle"
: Mr. officer quietly withdrew amid the
burst of laughter from the passengers, all
of whom thought he had came cut second
bestin that questioning. -Mobize Tribune
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28
Tlr Vallrg Nirginiap,
sTAUNTON, VA,
SPEAK GENTLY MOTHER.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY rs. 1866.

Gently, mother, gently,
Glide thy little one,
IT'S a toilesofne journey
1t hath just begun;
Many vale of sorrow,
Many rugged steep,
Lieth in its pathway
And full oft twill weep,
Oh. then, gcntly-gently.
Kindly, mother, kindly,
Speak in tender tone;
That dear child, remember,
Echoes back thine own;
Teach in gentle accents.
Teach in words of love;
Let the softest breezes,
Its young heart-strings move
Kindly -mothcr-kindly.
Would'st thou have the setting
Of gem most fair,
In crown of beauty,
1t were thine.to wear?
Mother. train with caution
That dear little one:
Guide, reprove, and ever
Let the work be done
Gently-mother-kindly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28

A DREAM-A few nights since friend
of ours, while wrapped in the slumbers Of
midnight, dreamed a dream" and mag
med he was on a pleasure excursion to the
internal regions, His sight was RECALLED
with many scenes novel, strange and I'M
dreamed of in the philosophy of man.
While in the reception room of His Maj
osty, the pleasant little impwho acts as
usher announced Thaddeus Stevens!
Satan actually trembled in his sulphuric
boots, and quick uprising, asked:
"What, that noisy fellow from Pennsyl-
vania 2"
''Yea," responded the usher.
''Send him back send him back p
cried Satan, "there is no place here for
him"
"But," responded the little devil, who
seemed to enjoy an event which promised
to knock the sand from under his imperi-
al Chief, Eyou must receive him, he can't
so any where else"
Satan walked the floor withrapid strides
for few moments, when suddenly he stop
ped and said II have it he may have
few bushels Of birthstone and box of
matches, and go off and start little hell
OF his own. Hatcher Courier.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28

It is said that a small quantity of sassa-
fras bark, mixed with dried fruit, will keep
it free from worms for years. The remedy
is easily obtained in many localities, and
is we'll worthy an experiment, as it will
not injure the fruit in any manner, if it
does not prevent the nuisance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28
PRO BONO PUBLICO.

PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The undersigned would most respectfully in
form the citizens of Rockbridge County and
the public generally, that they have opened
Blacksmith, Saddle and Harness shop:
AT THE
ROCKB RIDGE BATHS,
and are now prepared to manufacture all kinds
of Saddles, Harness, and work of all kinds
generally done in tirst-class Shop.
Having several years experience in the Sad
dlery business, they fatter themselves that
they can compete in Workmanship with any
establishment in the country.
Our prices will be moderate.
Repairing neatly and promptly attended to,
Country produce taken in exchange fop
work r
Please give us q call.
?. II. WOODWARD & co.
Rockbridge Baths:
Nov. 29-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

The following regular trains will be run on
this road, on and after WEDNESDAY, Octo-
Der 18th:
A Mail train daily, except on Sundays, be-
tween Richmond and Staunton, leaving Rich
mond at A. NJ, and Staunton at 8 A. NJ.
A night mail Train between Richmond and
Gordonsville, leaving Richmond at Z: Is P. NJ,
and Gordonsville at / 80 A. M.
A tri-weckly Mail Train, leaving Staunton
at A. NJ, for the West, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The Mail Trains leaving Richmond connect
with trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXAN-
connects with stage coaches at Staunton for
Lexington, Winchester, &c.
The Train West of Staunton connects with
stage coaches for Rockbridge Baths, Rock
bridge Alum, Warm, Hot and Healing Springs,
and the White Sulphur and Lewisburg.
A Freight Train between Richmond and
Staunton connects with freight trains on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad for Lynch
burg and Alexandria.
Freight will be sent to any point on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad without,
change of cars.
Goods purchased in Northern cities can be
sent directed to any station on this road where
the Company has an Agent, by consigning
them to Stephen Hunter, General Freight
Agent, Richmond. The charge for the transit
through Richmond, including wharfage, dray
age, storage and commissions, will not exceed
ten cents per 100 pounds, and on heavy arti-
cles will be much less. Freights will be COL
lected at destination.
Through Tickets can be purchased to Lynch
burg, Bristol, Knoxville and Dalton. Passcn-
gers going south of Lynchburg should take,
the I Is, P. NJ. train to make close connec-
tons. Tickets to Lexington, Va, at $11.
Freight office at Richmond closed at P. NJ.
H. D. WHITCOMB,
General Superintendent.
OFFICE ", CENTRAL r. r. Co
RICHMOND, Oct. 18th 1875.
ARTICLES of Freight shipped to Wayncs-
boro' Fishersville or Staunton must be remov-
ed from the cars Immediately on their arrival
as the Company has no Depot at either point
and will not be responsible for losses after
their arrival at destination, nor can goods be-
suffered to remain in the cars for storage.
H. D. WHITCOMB,
Nov. 29-tf. Gcn1 Supert.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28

tract containing Al acres in Montgome-
~ county, miles from Christiansburg and 4
miles from Central Depot on Va. & Tenn. R. R..
IS IN high state of cultivation and improved
with good taste. Three hundred and forty
acres Of this land are cleared and under good
fence, the whole laid off into fields nearly
square, containing each about 40 acres. The,
balance in fine oak and hickory timber, conve-
nlently situated for fuel and fencing purposes.
Meadow Creek runs through it, affording good
water power. There are besides number of
springs and ponds furnishing water to each.
held The soil is good, producing all the &c
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28
The ssThree Jolly Husaands.o

Three jolly husbands, by the names Of
Tim Watkins, Joe Brown and Bill Walker,
sat late one evening drinking at the village
tavern, until being pretty we'll corned,
they agreed that each one on returning
home should do the first thing his wife
told him, in default of which he should
next morning pay the bill. They sepa-
rated for the night, engaging to meet the
next morning and give an honest account
of their proceedings at home, as far as
they related to the bill.
The next morning Walker and Brown
were early at their posts, but it was some
time before Watkins made his appearance.
Walker began first:
s'You see, when, I entered my house,
the candle was out, and the fire gave but
glimmer of light, so I came near walk
ing into a pot of batter, that the pancakes
were to be made of in the morning. My
wife was dreadfully out Of humor, and said
to me, sarcastically-
"'Bill, do put your foot in the batter,"
"Just as you say, Maggie, said l; 'and
without the least hesitation, I put my foot
in the batter, and then went to bed.''
Next, Joe Brown told his story:
@My wife had already retired in our
usual sleeping room, which adjoins the
kitchen, and the door Of which was ajar
not being able to navigate perfectly, you
know, made dreadful clatter among
the kitchen furniture, and my wife, in nc
very pleasant tone, bawled out
"sDo break the porridge pot ?"
''No sooner said than done. [ seized
hold of the pot, and striking itagainst the
chimney jam, broke it into hundred
pieces. After. this exploit, 1 retired te
rest, and got a curtain lecture all night
for my palms.
It was now Tim Watkins turn to give
an account of himself, which he did witt
very long face, as follows:
My wife gave me the most unlucky
command in the world, for [ was blunder
ing up stairs in the dark, when she criec
out
"'Do break your neck-do, TIM"
"Can't do it, Kate" said I, as gathered
myself up, I'll sooner pay the bill Ane
so, landlord, here's the cash for you, ant
this is the last time [ will ever risk five
dollars on the commands Of my wife"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28

A ToPER's SoL1LooUY
Leaves have their time to fall
And likewise so have I,
The reason too's the same,
1t comes of getting dry;
But here's the difference twixt leaves and me,
] falls more harder and more frequently,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28

III. F. RICHARDS & CO., 1
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
Wines, Brandies, Whistles &c.
Cor. of New ST., d COurt-HOuse Alley. T
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
OLD COGNAC AND OTHER BRAND1ES,
g g JAMAICA RUM,
=" I" HOLLAND GIN. /
WINES.
SUPERIOR OLD PORT, VERY fne)
GO &C SHERRY, I"
q MADEIRA, +"
ST. JULIEN MEDOC CLARET, Every fne.)
g g CHAMPAGNE, &C,
WHISTLES.
PURE OLD FAMILY WHISKEY,
&c 6 CABINET,
:" MONONGAHELA, 9,
6: " BOURBON,
&C RYE,
SCOTCH & IRISH,
PUNCH ESSENCES, &C.
SCOTCH WHISKEY PUNCH ESSENCE,
RUM PUNCH ESSENCE,
TOM AND JERRY,
EGG NOGG,
IMPORTED ALES AND PORTER .--
PLANTATION, STOUGHTON, and othes
Bitters. DEMIJOIINs, FLASKS, SC.
Also, A Large & Splendid Assortment of
CHOICE AIRS.
Dealers, Physicians, Druggists and Families l
are respectfully invited to call and examine
our stock.
H. F. RICHARDS & co.
Nov o0tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1866-02-28

THE "VALLEY VIRGINIAN,"
IS DEVOTED TO THE
MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT
GREAT VALLEY AND OF VIRGINIA.
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
TT HAS NO EQUAL.
FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER,
NEWLY FITTED UP WITH THE
LlAT.E,ST IMPROVEMENTS
DEMANDED BY THE TIMES,
AND HAVING A
LARGE & INCREASING CIRCULATION.
From our intimate association and continued
service with the 'sArmy ofthe Valley District
and the Army of Northern Virginia, the Yu-
ginian offers special inducements to subscribers
from all parts of the South.
Soldiers of the armies of the Confederate,
States, who served in the Valley, and learned to.
love it as second home, will find from the.
VALLEY VIRG1NIAN that the people have never
forgotten them, and never wish them to for
get us.
A true history of the war, in Virginia, is.
now appearing in the VALLEY VIRGINIAN, and
all who wish to posses the facts from our side,
whether from the North or South, should sub
scribe to it.
AL kinds of Job Work done with neatness-
and despatch.
Subscription THREE DOLLARS per annum. I
Address A. nj. CARRIER, JR.,
Editor and Proprietor
Valley Virginian, Staunton, Va
sold Sewers BniIdins,'' 4
HEAD UARTERS !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

NEW CouErRvErp or COMPOUND INTEREST AND M
BANK NorEs -Counterfet $50 compound interest
notes Of the Issue OF July 1o 1884, have made their c
pearsnce. The following 10 description Of tho ne'es
which arc initations:-The words 'thrce years sitter
date'' the top Of tho bill nearly onch the words
Treasury Department" while the genuine have space
Of threeeigh,hs Of inch between the two Also, the
bottom Of Hamon's coat s fourth Of an inch from
tho lower margin OF the small ffties while in the GEM
inc the bottom touches the margin whiIc the note has
scratchy appearance There arc also counterfeit, nves
on the Citizens National Bank, Fuhon, y. y. The
nct and 10 one fourth Of an inch shorter than the gep
inc The % In Citizens Is too large aud too far from
the other letters The heavy line over the head OF Co
lumbus which s In the genuine Is not found. This ia
dangerous counterfeit It can he altered to other
national banks BY changing tho name Il is also re-
ported that couDterfet ves on the First National Bank
of Cairo, ILL.,, are In circulation.
RuyoRED DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MExIcsss IN TITS Cry
rHE LATE SANTA ASsA-hAzuERA TRouuLEs -numors
circulated yesterday OF difficulty having taken
place between Colonel Dario Mazuera and Mexican,
said time 20 have been connected in
other with General santa Anna II appears from Colonel
Mazueras statement that this person called upon him
his house, where there were, AZ tho time, few
friends OF Mazue's engaged with him in conversation
On going the door with the party when about 20 with
draw tho latter attacked Mazucra who claims to have
or his friends the attracted by the noise at
the door. II win be recoccted that on August g. two
accompanied by note from AAsuera from which IL APP
peared that the troubles between these gentlemen
had been all perfectly adjusted.
ANOTHER EXCURSION Row.-Yesterday afternoon. as
the steamer winAns returning to The city with a
number Of excursionss board roughs, who had
been INDUCING freely In liquor became engaged in a
ngh The crew Of the boat nterered TO preserve order
when the rowdies turned upon them but got worstcd
The Winants put In at the foot OF Thirty fourth street
and was about 10 land whom policemen OBJ
served standing in waiting tho per To escape arrest
number Of the roughs jumped into the river, NTH tho
intention OF swimming 10 some other point yawt was
after the chape and i've arrested They were locked
up IN the Twentieth precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17
SUPREME couAT-cHAmseas.
The Bishop Divorce Case-Sidc Issae.
Before Judge Barnard.

befOfo JuuRe bhfnuru
Acc. 1e.-Elsonor r. Bishop Clara b. Wallace and
NatAaSie &. BisAopThe parties In this case sse the
prominent figures in what Ii known the stamford
divorce case" referred to in Sundays HERALD Mr..
Bishop who separated from her husband charges him
and Miss Wallace with having or about the 26th Of
June as connved together and taken away from her
idencs al stamford lot Of ewcly valued at a. o0o
sisng OF diamond and coral earrings, brooches and
bouquet holders, while the plaintiff temporarily Alb
sent from home The plaintiff further states that the
property In question has been appropriated by the de-
PENDANT Bshopl and that Notwithstanding ademand has
been made upon him for the return OF the jewery
s equivalent he has refused 20 troa the subject
Upon the strength Of the Plaintiffs AFFIDAVIT the Court
granted order Of arrest when tho defendant Bishop
appeared by counsel and put In counter affidavit de-
nyng that thcre were any grounds whatever for his
rest Mr. Bishep In his sworn statement says that he
married 10 the plaintiff By the Rev DR. Taylor
Grace church. In thiscy the 9th OF September 1864
that he has OF tho property referred TO By tho
plaintiff In his possession except bouquet worth
about sevea dollars. which had been hsndad 20 him bv
his wife several months before for the purpose Of having
II replaced; deponent further stated that he knew
nothing whatever Of The whereabouts Of jewey and
that each aud every allegation contained IN tho plain
tits aidavit sheer fabrication growing out Of
domestic diniculy which sxissa between the partiea
Judge Barnard decided 70 discharge the defendant,
with ten dollars costs