davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed
\ by the Hon. Superior Court holden at
Litch6eld. within and fnr the County al
Litch6~ld, on the third Tuesday Of August
last, Commissioners to exercise the powers
and grant the relief provided by certain
statute law Of this State entitled An Act Ia
authorize the Superior Court 90 grant relief
in certain cases Of insolvency. upon the Pc
iiiion Of ENOCH J. WOODRUFF.
of said Liich6eld. against his creditors. the
said Woodruff having been adjudged az In.
solvent debtor by said Superior Court within
the true intent and meaning Of said act -
hereby give notice, that we shall meet for the
purpose Of receiving. adjusting. and ascertain.
ing the several debts due and ewing BIZ said
Woodruff to such Of his creditors as shall
seasOnahly present and prove the same, On
the SOlh day Of November, and On che 4th Clay
of February, and on the cad day Of AprIl
neGt, At the dwelling house Of John d. Weed,
In said LitchAeld, at Z o'clock Ia the AFTER
noon VI each Of sald days.
NATHANIEL GVeDwIN, I Commas
JOsEPR u. BgLLAMY, { sioaers.
LitchAcld, Oct. ., ISsV ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08
THERON TowNER. Esq. }
late r. NJ. Goshen, CT.
NeW.llRVen, CT.

NeW~nhVeD, VI.
Mr.. TOwner 10 mistaken with regard to this publ.
cation. We had understood, from other sources haR
MI. Colins-and believe the repor, was very pre-.
valen,-ihat Mr.. Towner had been removed, and we
90 stated il. Mr. G. happened be in the Office jus,
before the paper was put to press, and in converse.
ton with him upon the subject, he THAI such
was the fact. Col. Gardners letter. however, puts
the matter rest. II explicit, that the appointment
Of successor twas in consequence Of his resgna-
ton, and on no other ground" We still think there
wac great eulpabiIit the part Of the Department
10 delaying the appoinmen,-especialy after the re-.
pea,ed requests Of the late Postmaster to have some
disposition made Of his resignation Since Mr. Barry
has been 10 Washington, and mingled with the Office
holders aud ofceseekcrs that place, he appears to
have lost surrendered into other hands that energy
and decision Of character Tor which he was disln.
guished while he resided in Kentucky.
The following letter from Mr. Bradley TO the Post.
Master General was received by him, and Immediately
handed over 10 the United States Telegraph Coz pub
lea,iOn. Il may yetbe the fOr,nae Of Mr. Barry him
celtic come under the searching operation"
CHEVY CHAsE, Sept. %, fS99.
STA: When my friend Simpson" was here on Sat
urday evening, he diploHsafiqHe, that could
notwell tell whether he came his own account on
your account. or on the ofthose who manage
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08

u Our friend 20" may perhaps have n hearing
next week, albeit he gives US not n very gentle chit
under the 9Th rib"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08

On Monday nigh. last, in South Farms Society, MI
Abner LR,hr0p, ~.
In Goshen, on the 29,h Sept, Col. Moses Lyman
aged B7 years. He was patriot and soldier Of the
revelation, and In all the various Offices Of life, where
dpsy pointed, he dared 10 go. The memory Of his
vilenNs e u rich legacy for his Chldren.-Com:.
10 BinghnmptoO, Chenango county, N. Y, Mr.,
E''zabeth Collier, aged 90, wife ofMr Thomas Collier
snior editor Of the Broome Republican, and former
editor of the Monitor" IN this town.
In Salisbury, on the LIST inst. Mrs Harriet Goodwin
wife Of Hezekiah Goodwin, Jr., 90.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08
NOTlCE.

nv HE.
"E the subscribers having becn appoint
w ed by the Hon. Court Of Probate for
the District Of LitchReld, Commissioners a.
adjust the claims 1T the creditors Of the estate
Or REUBEN DOUD,
late Of Harwinton. In said district, deceased,
represented insOlvent, give notice that six
months from the eth day Of October. 1899,
are allowed by said Court for the creditors Of
said estate to exhibit their claims to US; and
that We will meet to attend to the business Of
our said appointment, ut the late dwelling
house Of the deceased, in said town Of Har.
wintOn, on the second Monday Of January,
and the eth day Of April, 1880. at ten O'Clock
10 the forenoon on each Of said days. Al
claims not exhibited within said time will BE-
debarred recovery.
ABIJAm WEBSTER, ,
JONATHAN RossETER, COmm'rs.
Moan GRIDLEY,
Az persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested tn make immediate payment 10
URlAH HOPKINS, Adm'r.
HdrsCiaGOa. Oct. 9. 1899 II
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08
New Fall Goods,
CHEAPER STILL, THAN EVER.
Are Just Receivsd and for sale BY
WHITING g. TURNER.


WHERE may be found, blue, black, brown
w and MKT Broadcloths; Cassimrres
white, red. green and yellow Flannrls; black
and blue Camblets; Tartan Plsids; Green
Raize BOmbazines; R0mbazetts; Circas.
slams; scarlet and green MOreens; black Las
ting MerinO, Cashmere g. Prussian Shawls
Black Lace Wells, very low; thread, bObbinet
and quilting Laces; Satin Lsvantine, Sinchew
add Sarsnst Silks; Black Silk Nesting, a good
article; Italian Cravats; Fancy, Silk, Gauze
and Burrage Handkerchiefs; Silk aud Cotton
Flagg do; Wire Ribbon; WOrst-d Braid
cotton and wOrsted Hosiery; Saffron and
Foulard Calicoes, elegant patterns; Cling
hams; Salisbury Flannel; Gloves Of every
description; Mitts; Belt, Bonnet and CAP
Ribbons, &c. Sc. &c.
ALSO,
Paper Hangings; Leghorn Hats;
Fancy Baskets; Fur Collars Gum Elastic,
Prunelle and Morocco SHOES; Domestic
Ticks and Sheeting. at very reduced prices
PelIsse Wsdding and Cotton Batting.
FRUIT-GROCERIES-- Crock
ERY-HARDwARE, sc. &c.
All Of which will be sold on terms which Gao.
not fail to please. Customers are respectfully
invited TO call and examine their assortment.
Litehfsld, Oct. z. 1899
N. B Sole and Upper Leather
constantly on hand and Cor sale by
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08
EN1NR0oM's
d" NATIONAL SPELLING Book"
PURiAsMED ny
"a. O. Il. u. HUNTINGTON.

AuS NS - ~ ~ " u NV y ~ANS
Booksellers, corner cf Maine and Asyium
Streets. and directly ,sst q the State
House--HART'F0RD.
TIME improvements claimed fur this Book
l. over most other Spelling BO"ks In Wsr,
are, that tue pronunciation Of rNch syllable,
aud the accent Of every word, 10 precisely
knOwM the mOMent the word meets the eyt
Ur the teacher, or pupil. This improvement
has been effected by u most ingenious clAssla.
cation Of the words, aided by n concise and
perfectly simple KY. The Book has been
found suited 10 progressive aud intellectual i'm.
pr"vement generally. and IL peculiarly adapt.
I'd ~ the exercises III WOnitOrial teaching.
It 10 used IN All the public schools In Bos-
ton; and those states, Vermont aud Rhode.
island, which have appointed Commissioners
tor the selection Of Books Cor the Common
Schools OF tho State, have both adopted this
book.
Mr., PIERP0NT, ChnirMan Of tho Boston
SehOOl Committee, IN letter 10 the publish.
frs, Mt the time the hook was introduced by
the committee into the Boston SchOOls, says: :
have frequently, IN chairman Of the coin.
mittee, had occasion 10 examine Spelling
B00ks Tor our Common SchO0ls, but never,
until the publication Of Mr.. EmersOn's. has one
appeared 50 Cur superior 10 Mr.. Murray's, az
Ia our opinion to en,itle Il 10 preference IN
our schools. But EmersOn's, when compared
with any, published either In England or hi,
country, has, In my opinion, the preference.
c. Teachers and oihevs Interested In educa
tioN, are respect fully requested to examine h
,UOrk and tOr this purpose, copies ,piN be sup
piled them BY tie publishers, gr0sUitOWsly.
| Hartford, Oct.8 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08
NOTICE.

WE the undersigned having been appoint
w I'd by the Hon. Court Of Probate fo
the district Of LitchAeld, Commissioners e
receive, examine and adjust the claims Of th,
several creditors 10 the estate Of
REUBEN GIBBS,
late Of LitchReld, In said district, deceased
represented insolvent, and said Court having
limited and allowed six months from the 26th
day 0r instant September, for the several crs.
ditOrs TO exhibit their claims against said es-
tate, hereby give notice that we will meet a.
the late dwelling house OF the deceased, on
the last Fridays Ia November, and March
next, at nine o'clock In the FORENOON on each
or said days, for the purpose Of attending 20
the business Of our said appointment. Al
claims not exhibited within the time limited,
properly attestet, win be barred u recovery.
NATR'L GOODWIN,
JANIS PIERPONT, COmm'vs.
Roswell HARRIsON,S
Al persons indebted 70 said estate are re.
questrd 10 make immediate payment to
MORRIS WOODRUFF, Executor,
LitckfeId, Sept. s8, 1899 "l7
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08

In New Haven, Mr. Daniel BurrNi, 10 Miss Carolin,
Mansfield Mr. Edward DickcrIDRR, to Miss Laura
Ho,chkiss, both Of Meridcn,
IN Merden, Mr. Bcri Andrews, 10 Miss Elisn Hall
In GuiIfDrd, Mr. John Il. Lee,c, to Miss Mar!
Graves.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08

Posi- OFFirE DEPARTMENT, 4,
ORce Of appointments, Gh Sept. 1929.
SIR--The enclosed copies (which appear to be the
ones you desred) have been delayed by the pressure
Of business IN the Department
Your successor was appointed, 10 consequence 81
your Resignation, and on no other ground.
have the honor 10 he, Sir,
Very respectfully, Your "bed: sery:
4. X. GARDNER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08
A CARD.

LIE also takes this opportunity to inform
n n his friends and the public that he has
taken for term Of years the we'll known
stand occupied by Mr.. g. Catiia Cor the last
twenty years as
HOTEL g. STAGE HOUSE.
This establishment has recently been fitted
up IN the most modern style, With entire new
furniture. and the house has undergone a
number of very convenient alterations, 80 that
with its condition and location Il Is not excell-
ed by any similar establishment In the State.
The Undersigned will be ready at all times 60
devote his time aud attention Ia those who
may please 10 favour him with call-his
table will on al occasions be furnished with
the hes; the market affords. and his bar with
the choicest Of liquOrs--his heds are new, and
will at all times be- In the best OrdeF--his housa
being large ana convenient. he will be enabled
tO accommodate travellers. families, and mar.
ties. with rnoms and board. hy the day, week.
or NINTH. GOOd and faithful seFvanes aF~
provided. Coed siahling--anda sFissy hosk
Ter always Ia attendance.
I.itchneld, August, tSev,
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining ie 1e Post 3else at L''eA'e'd
Julia Ann Adds Anna jackson
Re N, Atwood Harriet Jones
Almon Bradley Mary A. Lewis
David Buel Martin Lounesbury
Lorenso lRrdsley Nathan Landon
Isaac Baldwin Daniel hanson
Eben Benton Belinda Larson
Caroline Burden Truman McNiel
Samuel BRkeslce Augustus Mrrrills
samuel Burrill Robert Matthews
Andrew Benedict David Moore
Orrin Blake Nathaniel Merwin
Mary Bissell Aremisia Mason
Melissa Bisse Jeremiah Potter
Nathan Cooley Harris Patrick
Ann r. Cable james d. Peet
Edward Coles Lucy PMrmelee
William Carr ChRuncey Peck
Rev. Laban Cheney yohn U. Peters
Samuel Church Rucl Plant
Elisabeth Cook Daniel 9. Rodgcrs
Angelina Dare Miner Ray
ZadOc Daytnn1 Seth shove
Anthony q. Davis gc'hsen Smith
Thomas Denne Thoma" stone
Jane FrRklin I'hadeus SsockeT
Calvin Gilbert Stephen ShArpless
(srand,aon Gregory Lauren Todd
Desire Orinwold Hiram Van OstrandeP
Albert q. Grant Hiram Weed
Felix GOlney Eli WIIhlos
Hiram Y. Hand Chrisiopher Wheeler
Henry Hyde keuhea WebsteT
Isaac Hart Helen W aid.un
Hiram Hunt Asa WLncheIl
n CHARLES SEYMOUR, p. NJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-08
A NEW COLLECTION OF
CHURCH MUSIC.

~@~@@~@9 @N@~H@@~W
n. e. r. j. HUNTINGTON
Have IL pFtse, 0Rd nearly ready for publication
0~tc collection u CkarcA MWsic, entitled
AMERICAN PSALMODY:
A cOLLEUTIoN Of Sacred Music, comprls.
n Ing an extensive variety Of the most NJ.
proved PSALM aud Hymn Tunes, Set PlGCes,
Anthems and Chants arranged with Elgur.
ed bass Cor the Organ and Piano Forte. III
which Is prrAxrd, Elements Ur Musical ElO.
cU,lnn, heing a meihUdlcNl arrangement Of the
principles of Vocal Music, on an entirely Ne,S
Plan, BY ELAN lvEs, Jr and DEODATus
DuTroN, Jr.
The abOUe uork mH contain 500 pages BUO.,
and WiN b. ldrgtr than any other cOlttctiOR 81
Sacred MuSic noe IN use,
II. T. +. j. Fl, pUBIIsh AND KEEP CONSTANT
LIZ FUR SALE,
A complete and extensive assert
ment Of BOOKS
Tor Academies, COmMOn SchUOls, and Infant
SchUOls, Wholesale and Retail.
Merchants supplied ut reduced prices, aud
their ORDERS REsPEcTFULLY sOLIcITED..-
Teachers and PrpcrptOrs Of Academies sup,
piled with any book wanted, either Cor then
classes or private use, aud allowed NJ the
close Uf the term to return such horks Ns re-
main on hand unsolL. ..,
Hartford, Oct.8 0.CeOlUl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03
FREE BLACKS IN OHIO.

II seems from certain. puhlca lions 10 the
new spapers OF Ohio, that the Legislature of tina,
o'ate, III lis last session, passed a law in rela
non 10 Free Blacks, one OF the provisions of
"n'ch u.s. mat every person Of that description.
no" or VINO may hereafter be resident Of the
o'ate, may be compelled by the Trustees of
townships. 10 give bond ciih security 10 the n.
mount OF 5000, tina, he will not become charge.
aoie to the parish-failing to do which he is
compelled I" leave the State within thirty DAYS
ms rs severe measure F.; aud is peculiarly SO
!" un'o' as hitherto the policy ofthat Common.
wealth has been to encourage the settlement of
free Blacks within its limits, and the emigration
mas accordingly been great from all the Sloya
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03
IlJE. CROPS

From information received from the neigh
boring country, the farmer has resprd more
abundant crop Of wheat, rye ant oats than has
been reaped for several years preceding. A
greater portion Of the plantation than was usu-
ally seeded. the wheat is said TO be very fine.
From the present prospect We may cal.
culate on very find crops of corn aud tobac.
co. and saving hail, drought, or some other
disaster, it is confidently believed tina, the ri lam
ter and farmer will be well rev ardei for his
labor this year. The seasons have heen very
favorable, and it is to be hoped will continue
SOFA slight shower at this time would moi ininre
the crop now growing, but il is not suffering.
DanriHe Sentinel, July %.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03
Carlisle. ( PENN July %.
THE HARVEST.

Our farmers, generally, we understand have
either stacked or housed their harvest. |, is,
we learn, abundant f.; though, owing 10 frequent
heavy rains after cutting, a considerable guam
tty of grain was injured. u W. have il,
also from good authority. that several of the
farmers Of our country have completed the
whole work Of harvesting, without having one
drop OF ardent spirits (other than coffee drunk
on their farms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

lions more completely frustrated, nor aspiring
hopes more decisiyeiy rebuked. The campaign
afforded the mos, decisive proof ofthe improve
ments Of the Turks IN European tactics, and
Of their having added 10 the vslour which they
always possessed, The discipline whieb they had
always wanted. Ths great change had been
brought about by one man. whose character
seems not ut all 10 have entered into the cal
culaiiDns of Russia. YET he had offered sig
nal prooi of decision IN \ reform from which his
pfedeeessors had shrunk with dlsmay. The
Buni.saries ma, be said TO have been the mas
ters of The empire. Minister. were removed
or dispatched Al their pleasure, and the Throne
itself was not sufficient security against their
Vaccinations. The existence If this sed'tions
body was incompatible with any e1ectua i'm
provemeni IN the situation oil the empire. Whist
every other nation was making the most rapid
strides, Turkey remained stationary. But III
nations it often happens that when they seem
to be at the lowest point Of depression, an event
has occurred, a conjuncture OF aha rs has been
brought about, n man has appeared upon the
scene, who has rescued them from their de
eTedn,iou and rased them by The vigour of
his arm aud talents, TO a more hgh and paimy
state Of greatness than they ever enjoyed before.
Scarcely had the Sultan Mahmond assumed
the sovereign power when he proved that the
Seragio was not always destined to he The
birth place and the cradle Of efeininaie Princes
| He had studied the policy Of other European
nations, not 10 despse il. but 10 adapt and
fashion il as murh as possible TO Turkish habits
aud opinions. The power OF the Jani,saries,
| always the enemies TO reform, was destroyed
so completely. that their name no longer occu-
pies a page in Turkish history. Other re-
forms followed in quick succession. Under
such Sovereign, and after the experience OF
The In I campaign, ii cannot be deemed rash to
anticipate Turkey will oppose the most obstl-
nate resistance TO all the ed1rrsthat may be made
to cong Ter or dismember her.
The Greeks have been remarkably successful
ri late IN the ir contest with the Turks and
instead Of being hunted out like wild beasts upon
the mountain, have actnally as sumed Tue otffn'
sive. according to accounts from fferent places
they have. since tn opening OF The present
| campaig n, taken possession OF Salona, Lisddia,
Yonitza, The pass Of hermopy le, Lepanio, the
Castle Of X Jnmel a, and ar IA med Missolonghi.
| The Occupation ot several lortresses in the Mo
rea by the French, leaves the Greeks quite
| at liberty 10 pursue their operations elsewhere,
| and the pre- ent situation oftDe Sultan in RS
gard TO Russia rend ers him unable to send any
considerable force TO oppose their progress.
Should their success in future be equal TO thai
Of the past, they will 5000 be 10 possession
Of NJ Western Greece Journal Of Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

The Saratoga Sentinel announces the rapid
arrivals ofvisitors at the Springs Il appears
rom the General Register kept at the Reading
Rooms, that there arrived on Monday the 18th
49-on the l4th, 67; 18th. 90 ; 10th, IS ;lnh
81 18th. 81; and on the 18th, So. During
one week, tire hundred and fifty eight! No
account is given of the other side OF the Ma.
rune List, viz. the departures though il is to be
presumed. that most of the vessels yet keen
within the port
Inc bafston Spa Gazette also boasts of the
hing up OF the boarding houses. 60 the great
Joy OF the Keepers the guests and proprietor
OF the Reading Room
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

The Kentucky Baptist Education Society
has determined to establish forthwith a Baptist
College Georgetown has been chosen a. the
site of the intended ins,Itution-,he citizens Of
Scott county having subscribed S20ooO in aid
OF its funds, together with the property Of the
Ritz enhouse academy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03
DONNIE STIGs


DR.. WatkIHS.-- he Jury ~ the Case OF DR.
Watkins, al halfpasi 10 O'Clock on Saturday
morning made written application to be
brought into Court.
They were then ordeaed to be brought into
Court.
On being asked by the Court if they had a.
greed on their verdict.
MIR Beverl, replied that they could no
gree. "a
They were then ordered to return to their
room.
MIR Beverly then said, 3" am instructed fur.
Their 10 say, that there Is no probability that we
shall agree"
The Court then enguired il the Counsel
would consent that the Jury should be dischar-
ged
The Counsel for the United States expressed
their consent.
Mr. Coke said that the Court were as COM
pet-nt 10 discharge the Jury without consent
of Counsel as with il Whenever the Court re-
quired his consent 10 a measure which IL was
rs competent tor them TO effect without. he
could not consider his consent as Of moment.
Previous 10 The adjour lment Of the Court.
on Saturday evening. the Court fuding there
was no probability that a verdict would be a.
greed on, called in The jury, between six aud
Stf'h u c'"' ~ "hu uisCndiR cN 'htin NbHi 'u'
liner attendance in this case. They had gone
out upwards ofthirry hours. Nat, Jour.
Case Of L Watkins. The opinion of the
Com, was yesterday delivered by Chief Judge
Crdnch. on the motion for a rsnire fdC,aS de
moro, On the indictment against L. Watkins in
III. $50 dollar case. The motion was granted
the verdict is set aside--and new trial or.
dered The Judge stated that the Court would
de- ide to-day whether the aid venire should be
discharged and new on su moned for the
trial OF the case. MAI. Int July, %.
There were no further steps AIKEN by the
Court yesterday, in regard TO The prosecution
OF d.. Hdtkias.-it awaiting, probably. the
deeision OF the Grand Juiy, on certain new in
dictments which tits understood we're sent up
TO the jury yesterday by the Counsel for the
United States. These indictments, il is he
lieved, relate to slleg atoms embraced in for
mer bills before the Jury. which were either
ignored by them. or quashed by the Court.
The Jury, we understand came 10 no decision
on these fresh indictments, AMI about 2 D clock
were adjourned over until to day.
(NdG. Int. July %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

A Clerk in the United States branch Bank
has been discovered 10 he defaulter, hut TO
what amount, or even his name is not made
known as yet N. Y. Post.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

tees ofthe supreme court, each 5000
Circuit judges, l,25o
Massachusshs.--1he chancellor and
five jndses, 2oDo
Circuit pr common plea Judges, Isl .
Pennsylvania The chief justice, 5000
Four justices, 2'5oo
Sixteen circuit justices, 1870
Virginia For each OF TIE Eve su-
pre'ne Judges, LOW
Circuit judges, travelliut, &c. 100
North Ldrotina.- hree justices, 900
Six circuit judges, 1000
South Carolina SIX Justices and
two chancellors, 200
Georgia --Circnit JUICES, Zoo
Louisiana -Three supreme judges, s 90
City judges, 300
District judges. $500
Mississippi and five
justices, 1000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03
FROM NEW ORLEANS.


By the schr. Canton at n. York, from New
Orleans papers of that city TO the lsf of July,
inclusive, have breu receiy 4. The principle
articles of interest which they conta n relate TO
the Mutiny on board the ship Belle Of NewOr.
leans, from V'ra Cruz, with 1853 Spanish pas.
sengers from Havana. the account OF which we
gave on Wednesday last.
She was brought up Ia the port by the Por-
poise. having 10 passengers on board, who
were arrested and taken before Judge Bermu-
dez on charge oil mntiny IN the passage anf
OF having attempted 10 plumber the vessel which
had on board between $500, 500 and 81 10000
in specie
Before the Court. says the Mercantile Ad-
vertser ofthe Both, they denied the aega ion
and alleged in their defence, that when they
left Vera Cruz there were but 90 passengers-on
! arriving at Pueblo, the captain took on board
a hundred ard thirty three mere; agalns,
which they protested in strong terms, declaring
that the provisions water and accommodate ions
OF the vessel were insufficient for such a num-
Der Of people. And they further alleged in
their defence that hrir coRduct nj sea was only
to relieve themselves from oppression and SUI.
ferng on the vessel They did NOT all, how.
ever succeed in excnipating themselves to the
Court-6 ofthem, five of whom were passen-
gers aud the other one OF the crew, were con-.
law.
The same paper ofthe LIST inst. says.-The
owners of the Ship Belle have satisfied US that
! the muiiners made false allie cations TO the ma.
glsfrate in order to excuse ihemselves-an ar.
ticle Of which was given yesterday. All the
passengers were taken originally from Vera
Cruz. aud not afterwards from Pueblo as they
asserted.
None Of he papers say a word Of any pre-.
vali"g sickness. " Y. Jour. Of Com.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
Colonel James w. Exum, to be Marshal of
the Western district of Florida, vice Adam Cor.
don, refH0red.
Mr.. Gordon is one ofthe oldest native Amer
lean inhabitants of Pensacola, and we again
challenge the Retormers TO show the " cause
connected with the public interest" for which
he has been removed
LAW NOTICE.
n S The spirit and progress Of REFORM"
ZsA has required the surrenfec .pf The office |