davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-24
$50 REV AND,

A'OR experimenting or securing in any
u Jail i'll this state SO that get him, ma.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
EQUITY Us. BEAUTY.

A very beautiful Countries. went TO mo
roge, surly jndge's chamber, To PROPOSES.
him IN favor vi very unrighte0us cause
and To solicit for u Colonel against a ira.
deSman that sued him. This trad.smal
happened that very moment 10 be- IN hi.
lordship's closet, who found his cause 10 b,
So just and clear, that he could not forbeai
10 promise HIM ~ take care he should
carry the day.
The words were no sooner out of his
mouth, but our charming countess ap
pcartd m the matchmaker. The Judge i'm.
mcdlately ran as fast AZ his equity l.gs
wond give HIM have, to meet her lady
ship; hcreyes, air aud graceful department,
the sound oi her voice, so many charms,
IN short, pleased 50 powerfully IN her favor
that at the FIRST moment he found the man
too powerful for the Judge, and promised
our countess the colonel should gain his
cause. Thus you ste thr poor Judge en-
glged on both sides. When hr cam. back
10 his closet he found the tradrsman re-
duced to the last despair. was her, cries
the fellow, almost out of his wits; | saw
the lady that solicits against me, aud Lord,
what d chal ming creature she is Fam un.
done, my lord, my cause is lost and ruined.
Why, says the Judge, not yet recovered
from his confusion, lulag me yourself in my
place, and tell me il lis possible for irail
man 10 refuse any thing So beautiful lady
asks! AS hr spoke these words, he pulled
u hundred pis'oles out of his pocket, which
amounted 10 the sum the tradesman sued
for, and gave them 10 him. BY some
Ia. al.
knowledge OF 1t, and as she was vrtuous
even 10 scruple, she was afraid of being
too much obliged by 50 gcnerou. a Judge,
aud Immediately sent him hundred pIs
ioles. The colonel, full as gallant MS the
countess, was scrnpulons, aud paid her thu
sum aforesaid; and thus, every one did MS
he ought 10 do. The judge was afraid OF
being UNJUST, the countess feared To be too
mueh obliged, the colonel paid and the
tradesman was satisfied; or according 10 All
on English adagc, "all WAS well; Jack had
Joan, and the man had his mare again"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
MetronomicaA System.

He deems il needless 10 speak of the ad-
vaniagcs Of this mode OF instruction. Those
who have learned before, even with TWEEN
ty years practice, wpuld discover that nu
sic has every advantage Of SCIENCE, pleas
ing 10 the human ear aud understanding,
aud is not that rphemcrai mechanical
knowledge which has beeu bestowed upon
them. Music, when cultivated IA u sci
Cnce. like Mathematics aud Philosophy,
expands the mind aud improves the heart
aud disposition. According ~ the abosr
y stem, no limitation OK instruction is i'm
parted To any pupa, hut il is regulated BY
their places Of resldencr-once, twice Or
thrice week, once IA fortnight. or once u
month-AlI will receive the same benefit.
He will attend TO the instruction Of mdi-
,iduaIs, or classes which may be formed,
1t any moderate dsrance from Lynch
! ,urg. I,e has engaged skith person to
.rrnish hun Win ,,Ielrouoines, Tor The use oil
n, scholaIs.
o. He has n large assortment " i'm
,oricd Music, f. thsaccoIiimudatipn Of his
,upils, and has an agent ut the nn.th, Ia
nash any person with all kind ~ Mus,sa
,slruments, Pianos, Clarion.ts, Flutes, &c
&c.
A line addressed To j A. ;. ri Rohey
'iorrios's will meet with prompt aasul'"r
November Z. ut, Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
OIL LOVE IS A SAD THING.

OIL LOVE IS A SAD THING
Sofi ct irya'fu ltgs reiieta HenEs - ise
oh love is n sad thing,
mhd thing, a bnd thing
oh love u p sad thing,
That boihers the brnin
Oh loves nDf kihfiIing,
But blind ill-incIined ,hine.
Commencing in joy,
But 10 perish inpain
Oh love il u strong thine
young thing, wrong Thing.
Oh loge', n sly Young thing
Beware OF his ati.
For IN SILVER your liver,
Al his back in qui.ei.
II. carries bundle
OF sbarpwingcd dali.
When he once gri- his nose ip,
Head and shoulders hc goes in,
Ills dart he soon throws in,
slap bnhg Ia your heart
Aud there sill Interesting, y
Niihlormcut increasing,
PerIleses, aud rrSes,
Aud smiles nj the sunTt.
In lazy mesndcr, -
No longer I'll HaudeF
Like u goose ar gnndcf,
10 chase AMY care
Like to-day, 50 tomorrow =
May add 10 ~, sorraw,
Then relief let ne borrow
from welcome despair -
My cares they nrc ending, -.
The moose IS suspcnding,
Kind death Is bcirendiug,
No Longer | II STAY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
--.-eSe''..
THE CAUCUS.

II is matter of some curiosity to
know IN " hat manner, aud nf what mate
rails the proposed CoHcuS Of HE approach.
ing Congress is To be constituted. VIII II
he composed of the whole body of CON
gress or Of the republicans only ? If, OF
thr former, will il be commended that ii Pfa-
ratity Of votes shall determine the candid
ate 10 br supported +? Or, will majority
be required 1.-THE caucus Is Ia he conhn-
ed to the repuJtioans oi both houses, What
shall be- the test imposed upon those who
present themselves ia that character w ~
very man be admitted, upon his oNn as
,erilon that he is a republican Or, WI
he be required to dclcare' that he mean.
- support the republican candidate Z
i'hrse are all " previous qneSftuns," ant
Important ONES too, which we appr"hent
will b. extremely difficult To settle, to TN
illsfaction N oil the friends of any Que 4"
.ae candidates. The plain and simp!e AN
.oers which common sense must give l.
ONE of them, will perhaps show nor
taarly than the most elaborate essay, tn
ssurdlty of all att,lDpts 10 impose the ciot
such measure upon the free eh"'ce o
| ne people. oq%"g1o'' ''h'""'.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
LAW REPORTS.

LAW REPONIS.
Within few years past, the law, or ra-
ther the Police reports OF London, have
been distinguished for great hunor and
originality. The many curious complaints
and charges brought before the sitting ma
gstrate, are dressed up for the newspapers
in quaint and unique style. The follow
ing ia sample.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kitchen-stuE.-loung Mr. PItt-son oil
old Mr.. Pitt, no more like old Mr.. PItl,
than a pear is like a pumpkin, was bro
before G.. Il. Minshull, Esq. yesterday ou
"A peace warrant for threatening To stab
the servant of gentleman who resides IL
old PUTS house and old Nj Pitt him
self attended for the double purpose ofgi'
my his son the weight of his countenanc.
and ihe Magistrate the brnefitof his ddutce
Every body knows old Mr.. Pitt ol the
delphi.
Il appeared that the gentleman occuple
q part of old Mr.. Pitts house, with th
POINT use of the kitchcn-that is To say, h
may, or Imaginrs he may, roast jon
there whenever he has "A joint to r"ast
aud il old Mr.. Pitt wishes To roast ioi'
1T the same time. they must either j.
thrir Joints, jointly upon the sell same sp''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
JOHN a. SCNNCIa,

DETURNS his thanks to the citizens of
IL Lynchburg and lis vicinity, for the Ii
btral encouragement which he has recriy.
ed, aud invites those who wish TO become
proficient in the science of music, 10 en-
brace this opportunity OF being instructed
in his new
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
FANCY GOODS.

The Subscribers haze just veeeirtd
Plain White Satins of superior quality.
Rich fig Black Silks,
Mandarin Cape Robes,
Needle Worked, Null & Jaconet Robes,
Elegant Circassian Plalds, tnew style,l
A neat assortment ot Worked Inserting
Trimming,
THREAD Laccs s. Edgings, all qualities
aud very cheap,
Yorkian, hid, and BeaN or Gloves,
Super " hitc Kid do.
Frcnch aud English, White and Bla' /
Silk Stockings,
Bes, English, Black Worked do.
All of which they offer at very reduced
prices Ior cash.
MCKEE, ROBINSON, s. G..
Nov. 10. 1856
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25

NJ tRRlED--on Wednesday the 10Th inst.
by the Rev. I'm EIlis, DR. JAS. SAUNDERS.
oi this plnce 10 Miss ANN NJ daughter oil MIR.
Nathaniel Rives, of Rockingham Co N. c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
AT pYivNte Sale,

1.-TWO NEGRO BOYS, one aged ID
oad tie oti.er 10 ears. One OF then, IS
an eTreneut house seftnht S1eh valnah'r
nranrrt, i. no, often il ,he mnrhet. .Enquiss
al die olfice ot 'hs 'rs Non.
0sgyher. ~ IS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
From N. ". 7. .lmtri'cnn.

The following atrrle from the National
nieiligcncrr is deserving of The attention
ot those WIN MAJ y,,t cherish hn seriag
attachment I" that ant, republican ns,rn-
| tueit, eaaegs.
| Tie whule argument II those who advo.
cate u caneus is, tina, IL ft'' n shes the onl,
safeguard FOR I'll, country ~ ,hst rccu
renee Ia the House of personalities for
Il choice oi Presiaeni--lhdi i, that 1t fur
! nshrs an unconstitutional mode If defeating
a constitutional prorision---i provision ut
thai constitution which, while unal,rr.d.
is, IN the language OF Washington, " sacred
" obligatory upon all
CAUCUS.
To N. People sfthe United States.
Listen II is General Washington who
addresses YOU.
The hasis of our political systems is
" the right Of the PcOpl. 10 make and alter
" their Constitutions al Government. But
"the Constitution tohich at any time sriS,s,
I" until changed by an explicit and auihun-
" tic act OF the whole people, Is sAeREpLr
" obligatory upon al See Marshalrs
life al Washington, vol. ;. p. 69t.)
The opinion Of General Washington Is
not quoted rs authority but il will be al.
mltled by all Ia be entitled Ia the most Sc.
ri"us consideration. That consideration il
will no dolbt receive. Nothing more is
required. PHOCION.
pifginid, Oct. 3. 1928.
To N. Editors Of the Richmond Enquirer.
MuIrneEyIiir, 9th Nov. is23
Col. Ifopp has succeeded, TODAY, by
-. a 4
voters, upon being counted ut l. o clock were
~ aforementioned
For Iroup, Is
Talbot, ~
1.-TWO Of Col 1roups best friends being sick
aud abseni) N y admitted ON nil hands, that
Mr.. Talbot possessed more popularity than the
late Governor Clark, but the approaching e.
lection OF a president, WIS admitted 10 have u
connection With that OF who should be the
Governor Of Georgia. During the canvas
which has lasted ior three DAYS with undated
ardor, the sentiments of the members OF the
Legislature were we'll tested, Ms 10 their prefer.
ence tor MIR Crawford as the next president,
\ fancy lam quite within the bounds of the
real state ofthe case when tell YOU that moi
90 members could be found who.r views on
this point we're adverse 10 Mr.. Crawford"
..eus--
NORTH CARoI.iNA.--On the lolbinston,
the delegates 10 take into consideration sun.
dry amendments In the constitution Of the
slate, assembled IN the senate chamber n, Ra-
leigh. The delegates from 23 counties aiien.
ded Gen. Mnnitnrd Stokes was appointed
President, and john F. Brevard, esq scoreta.
ry Committees had been organized 10 digest
the measures 10 be submitted 10 the conven.
ton. The great amendment, relates 10 The rep.
resenlaiion whether il shall h. regulated Ly
the white population in the counties, or by
the federal numbers or by population aud
taxation taken together. No drfniiyc men.
snres had been adopted on the 18th lust.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25

/ iteration tat appears TO have taken piace
lowed Thy name
About The year ifGo, in Henry lis
reiga. the Lords Prayer WAS tral slated by
| Pope Adrian " :, rs follows, and sent into
| T. gland
" Ire Fadcr in lleaven rich
| Thy name be- hauled lieh
1heu bring u Thy miehail blisse,
AS his IA heaven dDe
ErKr in yearlh bern il also,
That holy bread that lasie,h ay,
Thou send ~ on- this lin day.
Forgive ms all that we have done
A. we forgiven other mon,
ne bel auslall into no founding
AZ shield Gus Ira The fewie thine .7BVn"
In thr frigu nj Henry III. The Lords
Prayer was rendered in English, IN verse
like the former, but differing IN a tri8ing
d'gr.e.
Ia Richard IFS reign the Lords Prayer
WAS altered by Nlcklllie, IN his Translation
of the New Testament. II Is bro'i hack
Into PROSE. The words "g,f rs this day
our bread" are followed by "o,ur other
substance" There is the same addition in
the Prayers of il.nry VIs reign; and what
IN NV u IdNfI W Dblll III tlnst pc
riods is NOR. similar In the form n.m oh.
served than ths Prayer of Henry NIII's
reign, 1881, J which is rs follows:
Our iad.r tat art in hcuen, sanctfyed
be ~ name, thy kynsdome to vs.. The
wyll te done in earth rs IN hr,en. Our
dayly breed gyue US tho daye ct forgluo
us our deity's; NJ we forguo our dettrrs
aud lead us not into temtacy on, hut delyuer
uy from esll--.1mcn."
Curious Tree.-The magny, or NAH tree,
which 10 very common Ia Mexico, yields
10 none in point Of utility. II affords Wa
ter, wine, oil. vinegar, honey, strip, thread,
candles &e. &c. II nas broad aud thick
leaves, with sharp p"ints--which serve for
needles aud the points being torn of, there
fellows a tough kind ofhair, fit for sewing.
When the tree Is tapped, u liquor issues
forth, much like wafer, sweet aud palalable;
II boiled, II acquires the quality of wine
aud another process turns the wine into
''uegar---ii longer boiled il becomes thick
like honry--ii only halfboiIed, IL i. not I'M
like sirup. The leaves serve for covering
houses, aud fine yarn may be- spun from
them for eloihing-while, from the roots,
strong ropes are manufactured. In short,
there are nineteen dIcrcdt ser, ices, tn
which the productions Of this tree may b.
applied.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25
THEATRE.
Miss Fisher's Henefit.

Who respectfully annonnoes TO the .oekhoi.
ders of the Theatre, ibH. Cd this occasion the
c6n make use Of their tickets
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-25

To he Editors Of the Richmond enquirer.
MuIrnGEyIIir, 9TH Nov is23.
Col. Tfopp has succeeded, TODAY, by II
majority oi votes over his antagonist The
voters, upon being counted ut l. clock were
Us aforementioned
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-14
S44O,000 90
100000 90
S850.0O0 90.
100000 DOL

The Interest on which sum, at 6 per cent. is
$4,000. TO which Mr. Gaatin adds, thar "one
hundred thousand dollars, paid by the stockholders,
nave been expended in preparatory measures in the
purchase OF water rights, and in digging the feeder
which was considered as the most difficult part of
she work. 100000 dollars are still wanted 10 con-.
psete the work.
since the period when this report was made to
Che Senate of the United States. more economical
methods OF making canals have been introduced ;
4 IS ascertained by experience both in New York
and Pennsylvania, that the construction of locks do
not at present cost more than three fourths of the
smoQl.! estimated by Mr. Gallatin. 1t is also be-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-14

escape from prison, and, having stolen boat put to
sea and it was supposed either reached the coast
OF Cuba, or picked up by some Spanish pirate,
as no one or heard any thing Of them while we
remained upon the island. All cause Of detention
being thus removed, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont and EN-
barscd for St. Thomas our place of destination, and
reached it after most agreeable and prosperous
voyage.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-14

On Friday last, genteel looking man offeredfr
exchange at the State Bank at Camden, b.uk
note, originally ONE dollar note OF the Farmers
Bank OF New Jersey at Mount Holly, which was
very ingeniousy altered to a TWENTY lie was
arrested and taken before John 4 Cowperthwaile,
Esquire.
He was committed 10 The county Jail at Wood.
bury, Tor safe keeping, until further legal inyesi
cation OF the subject. The spurious TWENTY
Dollar Note OF this emission, may readily be deteC-
tea, by comparing the Vignete or Ornamental
figures impressed on the top of the TWENTY Dollar
Notes, with that on the top OF the Ones, they being
materially different.
The Vgnette Of the one dollar notes Of the Noun!
Holly Bank, consists of female figure, cornucops,
plough &c. and that oftweniy dollar notes Of the
same bank. of two reapers, sheai, grain standing,
a keg, &c.
.qccident.--On Tuesday morning last, as the mail
stage from Annapolis to Washington City was eros,
sing the Queen Anne bridge, one Of The horses took
night and was the means of precipitating the four
horses, driver and stage the side OF the bridge
One horse was killed OIL the spot, and the driver 50
much injured that his recovery is uncertain. The
height OF the bridge is between twenty and thirty
feet. BAH. .a,nerican
BALTImoRE, Feb. 3.
Yesterday number of persons ventured on the
ice which had formed within day or two on the
BasIn-one ofthem broke through, and in endeavor-
ing TO render him assistance FIVE others fell in. By
the timely exertions of those around they were all
taken out with no other injury than a ducking.
The King Of France has suppressed the College
OF the Faculty OF Medicine, in Paris, because OF the
dlstaste expressed by the students at the election Of
priest, ths Able Nicole, as rector. Four thou
sand students are thus dispersed !; and France sui
'ers' because lew young men are alleged to hare
erred.
The Episcopal Church at Ogdensburgh, NY.
was considerably injured by Gre on the Goth ultine
but by the exerons oil the citizens the building was
preserved.
y is stated in the Philadelphia Freeman's Jour
MAJ mat " the Bank Of the United States receives
the notes OF Its numerous branches"
Goyeror Coles, of Illinois, has addressed letter
10 the Editors OF the Illinois Ineligencer in con-
sequence OF their adding to his name the title OF
Hts E,cceltency. He calls it an .rlstocratical and
nigh sounding adjunct, disagrepabe to his feelings,
ana inconsistent with the dignihed simplicity OF
iiesnen He thereupon requests the editors in
future when speaking Of him, not to use any such
unmeanng itle!!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-14

MONDAY, Jan. 20, 1928.
Mr.. Lehman, from the committee on roads and
inland navigation, made
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-14

Digging % miles, at $4,000
per mile,
Eighteen locks, at $4,000 each,
Feeder (nearly completely reser-
Voirs, lock at the feeder, pur-
chase of water rights and land,
including debt due by the
company,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-14

Ledther.-The great consumption Of Russian lea.
Their in France, having rendered that country ,ri-
outary TO strangers for so useful an article, the
society offered premium Of 5000 francs for the
discovery OF process which should enable the
manufacturers to dispense with this tax on the
national resources. A currier and young chemist
jointly undertook the task They found three
articles necessary to the composition of this kind
OF leather viz. pyroiigneous acid, tannn and oil.
And 1t appeaied from their experiments, that the
odour OF Russian leather which preserves it from
the moth) was obtained in currying only from the
oil OF the bark of birch; that the best method Of
procuring this oil was to employ only the outer
bark OF the birch in distation; that all skins tan
heu' IN any nanner whatever, with the oil of birch,
dtiused the odour of Russia leather, and REFINED
IL longer IN proportion TO the quantity OF oil EN-
ployed; and hnaly, that the bark Of poplar was very
proper Tor tanning. The poplar grows every where,
~ countries destitute Of oak, and il is conceived
may supply the use OF that valuable tree in the
manufacture OF leather The Society decided that
The two associates had resolved the question They
awarded however, but 1900 francs TO the claimants.
reserving the other moiety Of the premium till the
next anniversary, to determine in the meanwhile,
whether Inc leather made by the new process would
preserve Its smell or not. Mr.. Duva Of Paris, is
the ingenious currler who has gained the p,,ze.
Sparrolcs 1t has been ascertained, as nearly Is
such things can be, that pair OF Sparrows destroy
IN one week, $500 caterpilIars. We did not know
neiore' Out we should always remember, the 0blipa
lions we owe to these little favoriles of Heaven.
Charleston Courier.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-07
CURE OF THE DYsENTERY.

A physician at ST Clarsville, Ohio. states. ,ba,
during the autumns OF 1921 and 1922, the dysen-
terry was very prevalent in the eastern section Of the
state and in The latter season peculiarly obstinate
Inc various remedies recommended for that LOAF n
some and distressing disorder were prescribed with
DuI niue advantage, for the disease seemed to bid
uehahce 10 our utmost skill and rendered all our
remedies impotent and Intellectual Thus baffed
~ disease we could not remove, and the excru
c'aling su1erlngs OF our patients demanded imme-
aia'e reIlef, we were compelled to resort to some
oner 'nan the usual course of practice. And accor-
oihgy' prescribed to young woman of strong con.
sutution (but at the time laboring under yiolen,
attack OF dyseneryO ten grains OF the prussiate OF
iron' Qn milk,) every two hours and the effect was
SO immediate salutary and complete, as at once 10
aslohsn the patient, the nurse the friends and nv
sell since which, have used it in great number
o. cases. with the most happy effects, and believe i,
10 DC most valuable and entirely safe medicine
l'h me hands o! the sklul physcian.) Since the
publication OF DR.. Zolikoffers books have used il
IN some cases of bilious remlent fever with prra,
advantage, but in larger portions than he recon-
rnehds' say from eight to fifteen grains in dose,
and repeated every six hours.
am indebted TO DR.. Wright, OF Baltimore. for
the knowledge have of this remedy, as it was from
paper published by that learned gentleman. some
years ago, that received the first hint of MAKING
use OF the prussiate ofiron as incidence
'Sasem Messenger.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-07
hsoIrent Debtors to the United States.

<HSOLCefU OGULOFS 10 We CH1LeU EJtnte5'
A question of considerable interest, especalytO
lnsoven; debtors to The United States, well asIo
the Marshals OF the different disrictsi the UnoD
has lately been argued and decided in the United
States District Court for New York district. lAs
case has been stated to US as follows a citizen o.
New York, who owed the government about sixty
thousand dollars became lnsolyent, was sued auu
imprisoned on an execution. He obtained dis
charge from the Secretary of the Treasury which
released his body from Imprisonment on paymsH
OF cOSts.-When the costs were to be paid, Inc
Marshal charged the same fees as though the exc
cstion had actually been levied on property, n'
property sold, and money paid over to the govern
ment. The sum demanded by the Marshal W''
between seven and eight hundred dollars. q mU
ton was made in the District Court for the Teles'
oil the prisoner; and the question OF the legal,Y
the MarshaPs lees, argued at great length Oy
Wells and {. G.. Haines ESQ. for the prisoner
land by I. A. Emmett and ). o. Hoffman, Esq
Tor the Marshal. The Counsel for the prisons
commended, among other things, that no law oil w"
gress allowed the charge, and that no law oil wv
gress put the harshals under the statutes Oh ""
state. On the other hand the Counsel for the MA
shall contended that the Marshals of the dihe''1'
districts stood on the same grounds as the ons'"'
OF the different States; and as The Sherifs o. Esu
fork we're entitled to such fees costs as the w.
shal Claimed, that the motion must be de" ".
Judge Van Ness took time for his opinion, an"
prisoner in the mean time was discharged oy ~,
semitic abide the decision of the court III ~.
decision has been made in behalf OF the Marsa,'
and We understand that Judge Van Ness is p'p
ring an elaborate opinion upon the subject Al
~. Y. Com. no.
We have been informed by friend, recently III,
turned from Italy, says the Salem Observer, !, il
Lord Byron has ordered Yatch TO be DUH"
which he intends q uieit the Limited States.