davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
REWOV4L.
SAMUEL S. MAYRANT,

- ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he has
AZ removed his shop to No. 8, Bsnnis,ers wharf,
nearly opposite hi former stand, where he continues
the business Of Dry Securing Clothes, in u superior
manner, as heretofore Having given the greatest
sacfac or in the above business, he trusts by close
apPhcatiNI and punc,uaGty, to continue to receive
the patronage of the public. Feb. Ia.
BY the President Of the Umea StafeS.
WHEREAS, by various acts of Congress- the
W President of the United States is authorized to
direct tn public lands which have been surveyed
10 be offered for sale
Therefore, l, James Monroe, President of the
United States, do hereby declare and make known
that public sales, for the disposal (according to
law of public lands, shall be held follows, viz:
At Franklin, in Missouri, on the Grst Monday in
January next. for the sale of
Townships 81 to SIS. in range &c. west of the sth
principal meridian line.
SO to SIS, ranges ~ and % do.
S, to 55, range % do.
At the same place, on the frat Monday in March
Eext for the sale Of
Townships 81 to Sc, in range 80. vest of the sth
principal, meridian line.
so to Sc, in ranges 81, go and 33 do.
At st. Louis. in said estate, on the Grat Monday
in December next. for The sale Of
Townships IS to "A. in range and 2, east Of the
5,h princiDal meridian line.
At the same place. on the first Monday in March
next, for the sale of
ID 10 ~, III faHRts ., cHst'
At the same place. on ths first Monday in May
next, for the sale of
Townships 35 10 "a, in range and 6. east. and Of
43 and A. in range east
At Jackson, in the county of Cape GrardeaU, 10
the said state, on the first Monday in February
next, for the sale of
Townships "a, in ranges to IA, east Of the 9Th
principal meridian line.
80, range 4, east do.
%. 80 asi DO
81, 80 & IS do.
At Edwardsviile in the state Of Illinois, on the
first Monday IN January next, for the sale OF
Townships to l3, IN range 9, west OF the Sd prin-
cipai meridian line
II tol3 10 anG IL do.
Stols ~ and 10 do: s.
8tol2 IA do.
At yandalis, in the said state, on the third Mon.
day in January next, for the sale of
Townships S to 10, in range 1, east Of the Sd
principal meridian line.
s,o to 10 10 range, So $ .nds
1,8, 9and10 range 2, east
f. 7,8 9 and 10 3.
At Palestine, in said state, OF the second Monday
in February next, for the sale Of
Townships 6 to 10, in ranges 9. 10 and IL, east of
the Sd principal meridian lire.
sto 10 range IA, were of I'd prnci.
pal meridian line
e,9snd 10 ranges 10 and 13.
At Detroit, in Michigan Territory. on the first
Monday in November next, for the sale Of
Townships 8, 9 and 10 8. in ranges 4 and S cast,
3 and 9
7,8 and 7snd 3
Except such lands as have been or nay bc &c.
erved by law for the support Of schools. for 9TH
er purposes The lands shall be sold in regular nu.
mericsl order, beginning with the lowest number
Of section, township, and range.
Given under my hand, at the Cdy Of Washington,
this nineteenth day Of September 1920
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President.
JOSIAH MEIGS,
Comni"ion.r oC ths GsneJs, Land Office.
cr,. "a is~tirsr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
HATS AND SCHOOL BOOKS
TEN boxes Mems, Youths and Chill.
l. dren's HATS, h0ndsOme and cheap, just rc.
ceived from New.York and for sale at
g. WANTON's Book & Hat Store.

l. dren's HATS, hnndsOne and cheap, just rcs
ceived from NewYork and for sale at
g. WANTON's Book & Hat Store.
Among Them are -
]. .WILLsoN's celebrated imitation beavers and
Mems white and black Hats with wide brims, AZ
the low price Of s each.
Tweedy & Benedicts imitation beavsrs-frst
quality mems real Superhne ditto.
White, Brothers & Co imitation beavers Water
proof ditto msde entirely Of Fur. light and hand.
some Also best No. l, Hats,
Chiidren's white and black Beaver, and red Me-
rocco Hats.
For sale os above,
so Reams writing paper, Cap No. !, 2 8, at ons
dollar per Ream less than the usual price.
Letter paper and Stationary, Of every description.
School Books Of every kind in use-as Alden's
and Webber's lst, "a & Sd vols --Cummngss
Morse and Goldsmith's Biographies .-Arithme,ics.
--Gramnsrs, Dictionaries, Testaments, &c.--ses!
mems nd Blank Books
Paper Hangiags and Borders,
For Rooms and Window Curtains, selling of az
very reduced prices.
or Those persons who are indebted to G. WAs.
ToN, and the more especially those whose Accounts
have been Of long standing, earnestly requested
to call and make payment, as otherwise their Ae'
counts will be put in suit in the Of 10 days.
Newport, May ~, 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
MARBLE
NJ ON u M f. N T S,

TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
l. Fire Places and Grave stones, Of American
and Italian Marble, blue, white and clouded, for
sale on the Packet wharf, NRwPoRr.
500 pair of Grave stones, Of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior to
any sold in this stste-Free Stone for Windows,
Caps and Sills, Hearths, Fire Places and Steps,
All Of which will b. sold at the lowest Prices for
Cash, Country produce, or other Merchandise, and
on long credit ifrequred.
applyt to JAMES STEVENS,
P.Tom.Stiy~s
Newport, MSrSh -,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
NOTICE.

JAMES TOWNSEND. informs his friends and
y the public. that lie haas employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and is ready to attend to the calls of his Old Cas-
toners and Friends-the smallest favour will eb
gratefully acknowledged and punctuaIly attended
to-cal at the Chambers over his Store, north
corner of Bannisters wharf
NeyDot March 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
ia M E : II \ NJ MON ID,

HAS FO
AT Tus NoaTH WING
DkY GOODS.
Broadcioths,
Cassimeres,
vigonia Cloth,
Satunets, oerges.
Vestings, Blankets
Kerseys,
Pelice Cloths.
Bsises, Flannels,
Shawls, Hdkts.
BOmbazetts, Wildbores,
Worsted Plaids,
Birds eye Wors.-d,
Rattinets.
Merino Trimming,
Green Table covers
Irish Linens,
Linen sheetings.
Russia sheetings,
Linen Cambrics,
Long lawn,
Thread laces and Foot.
ings,
Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
Floss, Tapes, Threads,
Marking Canvass,
, Crash, Diaper,
Table liner.
Buckram, Chez,
Brown linens,
Black linens.
Nankin 4 Canton Grapes,
I,ai,an Grapes.
Levantine Silks,
Lustrings, Sinchsws,
Plaid Silks,
Sarsnets,
Florentines, Bombasins,
Silk lace, Sattins,
Cambria Prints, CALI
Goes,
Cambrics, Muslias,
Dimities, Velvets.
Twist Shirtings & Sheet.
iDgs,
Fancy Vestings
Jean, Nonkins,
Fine Ginghams,
Bed Ticking.
Warps. Knitting cottons,
Candle wick, Oil Cloths,
Suspenders,
Pearl, Ivory, Thread and
Wire Shirt Buttons,
Coat and Vest Buttons,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Umbrellas,
Csrpe,ings and Hearth
Rugs
BOOKS.
Moral and Religious.
THE CiRCULA
Consists of 1000 volur
additions Of all new work
NeWport, March 2, l8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

Z SALE,
OF IHE K. l u. BAEx,
NJ Miscellaneous,
Poetry,
Nautical and surveying,
juvenile & school books.
STATIONARY
Writing, Letter and
Wrapping paper Of all
descriptions ia general
use,
Blank and Account
Books,
Blank Forms,
D. * materials,
Morocco Ware,
Materials for drawing,
painting and Fancy
work,
School, Stationary and
Fancy articles
PAPER HANGINGS.
French and American
Paper Hangings aud
borders to match.
HOUSEHOLD HARD
WARE
Brittania Tea and Cohec
Pots,
Block Tin, do. do.
Tea Trays, Wine do.
Knife & Bread Baskets,
Knives and Forks,
Table Ste els,
Plated and Jsrpanoed
Castors,
Coffee Mills, Sad lions,
Csndlesticks and Lamps,
Steel Shutters and Trays,
Pocket Lanterns,
Warming Pau.
COrkscreWs, Graters,
Andirons, Shovel and
Tongs,
Hearth Brushes & Bel.
lows.
LOCKING GLASSES.
Gilt and Mahogany franz
ed
BRUSHES.
House Brushes,
busting do.
White Wash,
Hearth, Paint, Clothess
Hat and Shoe
sUNDRIES.
Superior Razors,
Duifs Razor straps,
Dressing Cases.
Patent Head Brushes,
Day and Martins superi.
or Blacking, &c &c.
TING LIBRARY,
es, and continues to hsye
suitable for the same.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
HarGav Care, nLeyy, Ship p-Chandlsy,y'c.
VIM. H. RATHBONE,
OfcrS TOR sale at his Store, head of
Packet WAarf.
double and single

HCkCE ~ NUD.
OUADRANTS, double and single
observation; Brass and Wood Compasscs
Spy Glasssey; Cases Of Mathematical Instruments;
parallel ru les, Scales and Dviders Navigators and
Coast Pilots Charts patent half.hour Glasses
Log glasses; Bunting and Ships colours; quilts,
writing, letter and log paper ink powder cordage
o. all sizes; twine House, cabin, paint and scrub
brushes; brocms cabin mops 81 log reels and chfs
deep sea and hand leads; hand pumps; serving
mailets; blocks and hanks; japan lamps and feed
ers, horn and Tin lanterns knives and forks him
ges of all kinds. screws; brass and iron atches
locks coffee mills, jack ard pen knives spoons
cooks ladies and tormentors axes, hatchets, ham
mers Japan and tn, trumpcts, chisels, sugurs. es,
saws harpoons ane' grains, fish hooks, sail needles
and palms, leather, sheathing paper, caulkiUg irons
and mallets; marlin spikes iron shovels, ships
srcspers, gimblets, r,lmp and clapper nails, states
and pencils, spanish brown red lead tin, iron and
stone ware; patent deck lights brass pump boxes,
wrought and nails brads and tscks of all Sizes
tile. glue, chalk birthstone, lampback, oars, hand.
spikes, Tar, Pitch Turpentne and Rosip oskum;
With full assortment Of every articles usually call
ID for in a Hardware and Ship Chandle3 store.
" Persons wishing Quadrsnts and Compasses
repaired, leave than at the above store, where
hey will he attended to.
Newport, June ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

RESOLUTION providing for the admission Of Mis-
souri, into The Union on a certain condition,
Resolved, BY tie Senafe and House IF Rep.
resen:atives cfthe Untfed States Of .America
in Congress assembled, Tha, Missouri shall be
admitted into this Union on an equal footing
With the original states, in all respects what
ever, upon the fundamental condition, ,hat tas
fourth clause of the twenty sixth section of the
lhird article of the constitution submitted on
the part of said state to Congress, shall ncver
be constr ued to authorize, the passage OF any
law, and thar no law shall be passed in confor
NIFTY thereto by which any citizen, OF either
of the states in this Union, shall be excluded
i'om the enjoyment of any OF the privileges
and immuDi,ies to which such citizen is enti-
led under the constitution of the United
States Prsvided, Tha, the legislature OF the
said state, by solemn public act, shall de-
clare the assent of the said state to the said
fundamental condition, and shall transmit to
the Presiden, of The United States, on or be-
fore the fonr'b Monday 10 November next,
az authentIc copy of the said act upon the re-
Geipt whereof the President, by proclama alton,
shall announce the fact /: whereUpon, and
without any lurther proceeding on tho part of
Congress, the admission Of tho said state mo
this Union shall be considered as complete.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President of the Senate, pro tempore.
Washington, Mar. 2, 1920.
Approved: JAMES MONROE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

Sec. -. ind be t further enacted, That the
officers, non-commissioned officers, aruficers,
musicians, and privates, retained by ttis set,
except those specially provided for, shall have
the same rank, pay, and emoluments, as are
pfoyided ia like cases, by existing laws end
that the force authorized and continued in SER
vice under this act shall be subjec, to the
rules and articles Of war
Sec. u Ind be IL further enacted. That
The President OF the United States cause to be
arranged the officers, non c ON missionsd offi
GERS, artihcers, musicians, and privstes, Of tho
several corps now in the service OF the United
Statos, in such manner as to form and com.
plete out OF the same force authorized by this
act, and cause the superDamersry Cficers,
mont commissioned officers, srli6ceis, music
ians, and privates.yto be discharged from the
service of the United States.
Sec. l8 .znd be IL further enacted, That
there shall he allowed and paid to each COM
mIssioned officer who shall be dischs, & ed
from the service Of the United States 70 pur.
suance OF this act, three months pay in addit.
ion to the pay sDd emolumepts TO which he
may be entitled by law at tho time OF his dis.
charge.
Sec. IL. .4nd be IL further enacted, That the
system oil "Generai Regulations Tor the Ar
N.Y." compiled by Major Gonesal Scott, shall
bs. and the same is hereby. approved and a.
dop.ed for the government OF tho army ofthe
United States, and of the militia, when in the
service of the United States.
JoHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President of the Senate pro tempore.
Washington, Mar 3D. 1921.
Approved: JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
THE VOLATIL E AROMATIC

SNUFF, /or Head Ache 81 Catayrh.
u RECOMMENDED by Doct. WArnRHossn, is
AN now constantly kept for sale by
SAMUEL w VlNsON.
Newpors. May 10 1920
JONATHAN REYNOLDS,
Has for sale at his store in WIckford.
A General Assortment Of Hardware and
"a Cutlery brass Andi,ons, shovels and
tong ALSO, Dry Goods, Shoes, and G'o.
ceries Dutch Plough Irons, and ploughs
ready made; patent pitch forks broad and
narrow cast steel axes bar Iron and steel,
and nails of all sorts /; hearth tile, bricks
stone line, Window Glass and Putty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

HkSO, IN Lumber Iard,
A general assortment Of country Lumber, con
sisting of ship Plank. boat Boards. common oak do
and lo'sts; half inch chesnut boards, &c. &c.
Wexford Oct a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28
J. Is. N f. w T O N,

J. Is. Me- WTON,
OFFERS for sale--at old stand l04,
~ Imitation Russia shee.ing, Real wlitenee
ditto, for Military pantaloons
Also
Knitting and sewing Cotton.
Newport Mrch IA, 1871
-, Anef%.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

90 0uintsls dry Goldfish,
10 bbls Mackerel,
20 bbls Cider,
80 do Flour,
20 nests Cedar tubs,
II do sugar boxes,
IS grindstones,
- br6dlcs wrapping
paper,
200 VT. hogs lard,
100 bushels potatoes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

400 WI pearl ashes,
5000 hid hoops,
1000 fish barrels,
50 rum ditto.
20 bushels plaster.
500 pine Cispbosrds
25 m. do shingles.
500 chesnut rails,
80 bushels white
beans,
~ cords frewood,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-28

Consists of 1000 volumes, and continues to haye
additions Of all new works suitable for the same.
Newport, March z, 1921.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-24
FROM THE BALTIMORE pAra,oA
NEW CONSTITUTIONS OF N. yoR

NEW CONSTITUTION OF N. YORK.
After session Of seventy.fps days, the
Convention OF New York have reported AN
amended Constitution for tie adoption of The
people, comprising the following principal
alterations.
|. The Councils Of appointments and re.
vision are abolished. The Governor is tn
nominate, and with the Consent of the Senate
appoint Major Generals, Brigade Inspectors
and Chiefs of the staff, EXCEPT the AdIutant
and COMMITS sary Generals. Tbe Adiu,ant
General is TO be appointed by the Governor
-Captains, subaieros and nsn. co IN mss sion.
ed officers are to be chosen by the written
votes ot their respective congratulated
officers by The commissioned officers and
o'iSadier Generals by the field Officers
The Score AIRY Of State, Comptroller, Trea-
Surer, Attorney General, Surveyor Grnerai
and Com missary Geoerai, are TO be chosen
oy the Senate and ASS mhiy.
.. The right of suffrage i, extended to all
c'tizens twenty. one years OF age, residing in
Inc state one year, anu N The town or C UNITY
where they vote ak months. and having nail,
TAX to the state ana county, OF performed
militia duty, or been assessed and laoonred
oa the high ways--and people Of color who
own freehold estates to the value Of two hun.
dFed and fifty dollars, free of ipcumb. ance.
and pay a tax on it. The distinction bet wee o
voters for Governor, Senate and Assembly,
men Is abolished
8. n Circuit judiciary system is adopted, g.
the number OF judges OF the Supreme Court
changed from five to three.
q. The number Of Assembly men is 7edu.
ced from lido $50 to 1875.
s. The Senatorial districts are INCREASED
from / TO g.
q. The people choose their own Sheriff.,
Coroners and Clerks and Justices are to be
nominated i'll the first place by the superyi-
sor' IN each county, and the Judges of the
County Courts respectively, and in case of
disagree ment he Governor is 10 select from
the nominations the requisite number, who
hoiitheir offices for four years.
8. No Eember Of the Legislature can hold
any office, while he retains his seat-and the
pay of the members Is never to exceed So
yer diem.
8 Raising money by lotteries is abolished
and DO bank for private purposes is 20 be
grained except with the assent of two third,
of both 0rsGches.
The Canal fund and School fund are
to remain invoate, and the SAT- Springs to
remain the unalenable property of the state.
10. The Constitution Usay be amended, BY
a majority of one Legislature, two thirds Of
the subsequent one, and ratification by the
people ; and the proposed Constitution if ra
tilted, 20 be in force after the last dav Of
Dece mbeF, 1922.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-24
DOME STlC.
RICHMOND. Nov. LIZ.
LITHGOW'S CASE.

LIiflCOW y CASE.
A Jnry we. obtained in this case yesterday
morning, and the indictment was read, which
charges the prisoner with having, on the 2Isr
Oct 1920 fraudnentIy emhezzied and con.
verted to his own use q check that had been
drawn by Baldwin, Ives & Csrrne,on on the
10th of the same month, in favor Of John
Enders, and which checE, had been previous
iy paid oy tie bank.--TWo witnesses were
partially examined as to the existence of The
check IN question, when it appearing that
the check, which had bcsn Gsstrryed could
not be produced; nor the ORA yer of III. check
who is out ct the jurisdiction of the Cenrt;
Gen Taylor submitted a motion 20 the court
10 exclude other evidence INTENDED 20 .rove
the existence of the checl, -pTiDary evidence.
viz. the check itself; and the besi secondary
evidence. viz. the drawer Of the check: no,
being produced. Thi, m otinn was overTuled.
The evideece had not proceeded much far.
tber, when Gen. Taylor submitted mo.Io1
to the Court to qoash the indictment, on the
ground that sufficient evidence had been ed,
dueed 10 prove that the check in question
having been paid, had Lost its character as a
check, at the time the accused Is charged
WITH having embezzed il and that therefore
If it was no check, the indictment charging
him with having embezzled check, could
not be sustained. He addrCed a number of
authorities eod precedents in support of his
motion. and spent several hours in most
learned and ingenious argument lie was
replied to by 2. N. Nicholas, esq. When
Mr.. Nlsat down the Couf; adjourned, it be.
ing oeaf s n'clock. Tine Attorney General
will address the Court this morning.
lPok Erposifor.
NOVEMBER Ii.
II was near 3 o'clock yesterday before the
Counsel got through with the argument on
the motion submitted BY Gen Taylor to the
Court on Monday to instruct the Jury ;ha.
the paper the prisoner is charged with having
embezzIed is not check, according TO the
meaning Of the act under which ne is indicted
declaring the embezzsment of check by
bank officer TO be felony. The Court deci,
ded ~ inst the motion.
The examination Of the cssaier tine frst
viiDess) was subsequently intercepted more
thaD once to discoss other motions on points
Of law relating to evidence at late bour last
night.
THIS is the last day that the Court can sit,
and it is thougbt This case cannot be got
through within which event it will baYe 70
Jay over till next term.--ti6i6.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-24
From the National Intealisencsr.
BONAPARTE.

We have noted the intention of soma
citizens Of New Orleans to pay funerasi
honors TO the memory of NapoIeos
Bonaparte. We yesterday received
"L'ami dec Lois'' Of October 1s; from.
which it appears that numerous mee-
ting was held on the 10th ult. at New
Orleans, ct which Mr.. Destrehan pre-
sided, and a committee of arrangements
was appointed for the OCCASION, COM
posed of Messrs. Livingston, Grymes.
Moreau Lislet, Mszurea, Canouge, &
Trabuc. Several resolutions were a.
dopted-one instructing the committee
to give three weeks notice Of the day
fixed for this concentration another
institutinS subscription to defray the
expense; and another authorizing the
committee to designate two persons, to
be charged with the making the funer.
al Grafton in honor OF Napoieou.-
When the meeting was dissolved sub
scription was opened to receive the
names of those present, for the above
mentioned purpose, aed in n few min
utes about enc Thousand dollars were
subscribed. This looks as though the
good people of New Orleans were in
earnest.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-24

NCSkMBER To-
This case took sudden and unlocked for
turn yesterday morning, that brought the
trial on the I'd indictment TO more speedy
termination than was expected. The Judge
had overrulea las our readers will recoi.ectl
n motion made by Gen. Taylor, one of the
prisoners counsel, for the Court TO instruct
the Jury that sufficient evidence had beeo
adduced to prove that the paper which the
prisoner was charged with having embezzled
was not check according 10 the meaning OF
the statute under which he is indicted for
embezzling a check, and that ,hev must &C.
cordingiy find him not guilty-and motion
made by Mr.. Allan M'Ras, another of the
prisoners counsel, to exclude as Illegal all
evidence going TO prove that the prisoner had
embezzled other checks than the particular
one specified in the indictment. When the
Court opened yesterday morning, the Judge,
with degree of mag nanimity that does no.
nor to his head and his heart, informed the
Bar and the Jury that he felt it duty (pla.
ced IN the responsible station in which he
stands TO correct any opinion that lie may
have given to the Jury !; and that upon ma.
lure deIi6eraticn he was convinced that the
opinion on the molten of Gen. Taylor, AS
well as that OF Mr.. Allan McKae, was not
according to legal decisions that Tor want of
"SAS hubotS ne uaQ given Too
great latitude 10 The evidence and said
that no evidence except i, be to prove the
emoezzlement OF the particular check speci-
he'd in the indictment could be admitted =
and as to tho motion Of Gen Taylor, he felt
compelled to change his opinion there too :;
and accordingly instructed: the Jury that
paper which ooce wa, q check, lost the cha
racser Of check on being paid, and does not
come within The meaning of the Leg sa,are';
and as the indictment charged the prisoner
with having em5ezzled cheek alone, they
must find verdict of ac4nittai; which the
Jury did without leaving the box. -
Thus two indictments in Inv. cas were
disposed OF, the iss having been qua.hed-
The prisoner was then arraigned on che Sd,
which is in oil respects, except b ing fourd-
ed on different check, similar 10 the I'd ::
when a noffe prosequi WAS entered On it
bench warrant was then obtained charging
the prisoner with the same offence under u
different denomination, as emhszzling ,he
funds or money, instead Of a check, belong.
ing TO the bank on which he will be exam.
Ined by the Mayor to.day.-Ii6iG.