davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

u As the above splendid scheme viii be
drawn next Friday week, tountry advenrurers
have time To lose IN forwarding their or
ders all of which, (post paid,) enclosing cash
Or prize tickets, win meet Immediate attention.
Address Il. WARD, !ynchburg. Va.
July |
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12
CONUNlDRUMS.

Why IS President jackson 5 Hat like Charity +?
D'ye give /, up Because II covers mutt
tude OF SINS. Again
Why IS IT like Burgundy pitch plaster T.?
Because IL Ia put upon Weuk place.
Gin. Amtr.
WY is the United States Senate IKE May
MaSdalene
DO ye give it up1
Because out oi II were cast sepel drrB ; VIZ
lee, Decatur, Cushman. HilI, Noah, Dawson
and Gardner.
Way Is the United Suites Senate unlike Mary
M8gdaIene
DO you give il upf
Because one u the seven devils cast oul
Of II, has returned into II again.
Gin. Goretts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

- PETERSBURG is all alive with her contempl,p
ed Rail Road to the Roanoke The newspaper, oftlst
town spenli of IL though decree had gone forth from
some more than mortal power to her downward
march, and ensure her future prosperity On the B,t
July, AT o'clock, z. NJ S2GiO0 had been Subscribed IN
the stock and large additional subscriptions were CONT
IDENTITY expected from several wealth property holders
who had not then taken any stock. Success attend Tho
enterprise! VIZ should exceedingly regret to behold
the decay of that highspiritcd town. the genus and
valor OF whose have shed so much ustre ON lite,
rary and military reputation Of the Ancient Common.
wealth.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

The ALLOWING calculations was made 10y Hlr.
Everett IN Congress, from official documents,
OF the expense OF removing The Indians uader
,he bill lately passed. We have not under
stood, thai aoy member of Congress contra
dtctrd The statement it was admitted on al
hands that It would cost millions OF dollars
Purchase OF Indian hiIe, S7,I6o, 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12
RitHNnND- .InlV 3

Ki'HNoND, July D.
FIPr ,-fhere was m alarm fire between
10 and / o'clock on Saturday highland ii
oas found Tint the Rockets mil was in a
blazr. No eSrrhons could save il. II had
been recently converted partially into distiIle
~. We have not learnt the Cause OF the con.
iigrafion. Compiler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

II Miss Frances Wright, The great Feaae Roi1rmer
chow biest IS this aye to have Religious we'll As .
Political ReformcrD sailed from New York On the Is
INST IN the ship Hannibal for Liverpool. She has "le,
the country Tor the country's good !" and Heaven fbi
that she should eyer return, to disseminate her royu,.
Agrarlan notions aud hen ewd Patonc creed clotbea
IN the wltcinng drspefy of womans eloqueneR Had
she taken her colleagues and disciples with her we had
been well content The rec, Of The evil being CON-
however we may hope thattho trunk and branches WI
decay and die.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

The New York papers state that the Rev.
Mr.. Wtsr. chaplain TO the Bishop of Ohio,
has arrived in the packet ship Pacific from
Liverpool. He visited England for the pun
pose of procuring donations for the projected
College IN ONO, aud has been eminently sue.
ccssin. having obtained upwards Of so, 900
sterling all Of winch IS placed in deposit, ready
Tor immediate use
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

attempt 10 p0isoR.--Ihe several members of
u famIy residing in this city, were seized
with yiOlent sickness about the same time on
Saturday last, without any apparent cause.
chemical analysis showed that an attempt
had been made 10 destroy them. by ming
ling arsenslc with their food The following
Advertisement has been seat TO US, which il /,
hoped may lead TO a detection Of the criminal.
". Y. Ece. Post.
ANY druggist who may nave sold arsenic
TO any person on Friday or Saturday last, IS
requested 10 give Information of the fact al
No -. Pne street, or al the Police Office. :"
Inc family alluded 10, is that oil Robert En-
met Esq The arsenic was put In the tea of
M servants IN the kitchen, The tea was par
aiken ofby FIVE persons, viz. the cook, cham
bermaid, chIld's nurse, aud two females who
were then a, work for tho day. They are all
considered out Of danger, although one is Stll
confined 10 her bed. Mr.. Emmet's young
est child. about a year old. experienced par.
tally the effects OF the deiet"fous mineral
having been given some bread which had been
dipped into cup Of tea. mulatt0 man, who
had been servant ia the house. Is III prison,
under suspicion III having been the perpetra.
tor of this Infamous deed. He had quarrel
on Saturday morning with HE cook.
NJ Y. Ga-eite.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12
SCHEME,
WARDS OFFICE:

Whole Tickets s. Halves y So. Qrs 81 %
For sale ina great variety of numbers AT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

u The Pennsylvania Auxiliary Colonization Soo.'v
have projected, and raising tile necessary funds
for another expedition Liberia consist of $50 emf
grants.-We are authorize ed to say that gentleman ot
Campbell will defray the expenses to Liberia of any
slave whe may be manumittcd within the county AR
that desire 90 in the expedition ought he ready
to start al very few days notice.
We have received the I'd No. Of the Liberia Her-
add which dis at the service ofany of friends who
may wish to peruse it.
HHEA t. The price of lpheoi is nor redl.
c.d from 10 cents 10 % 10. There has been
n aenI Lr,Ill1rLi In LII La
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

~ dinner has been given to Mr. IBar,on, by hi,
political friends in Louisville, Ken. Thu s,esch ,f A.
Barton on the occasion is char ,eteri,s al IA, ,h.
gent sarcasms aud fearless Jennnc,a,,o, =,
W. ""''n caused his speeches in the U. s. Senate
'a'' winter TO De 50 generally read and ADMIRED W.
punish some account of the proceedings toy eth.
with the Speech, in oar next
Inc ~ l. courier, oludins to the recent sppoip, i.
neu' ofEa'ter White ofNog.a Carolina TO som. ofc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

The Delaware Journal states that the wheat
harvest promises we'll, aud that an average
good crop W i'll be realised.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

Letters from New Orleans to the l4h ult. re-
ceiyed at New York, state that the city was
lh"n healthy as ii usually IS in the winter
months,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

Constitutional poU--The official return. of the vote
of the people ofVs mia for and agninst the ratification
of tn, amended Constitution, show this result for
accepting, 2dO55 for rejecting, 1868 maj 1922!
We shall very shortly publish oftBe
votes in eauh county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-12

y VINE" senator Bib reached Maysyile, Ky the
people all stunned him. aud scarcely one even of his
former personal friends would salute him. Sucb ls,y,
the Mayssio paper is his reward for onnos;,g III,
inter ss OF us Constituents dsobe, ing positive ;p,rue
tlons' and ialsliyng his pledge.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
THE JEW OF HANNAH.

Once upon time there lived in Hannah a GER
tain Turk, called Mustapha, who, having accu-
mulated some wealth, by CARRYING on a trade in
goats hair. determined to make pilgrimage to
Mecca. His family consisted of his wife and
two slaves; and as the lady insisted on not being
left behind the good man resolved to sell OFT his
stock of goats hair. to take all his household
with him, and shut Up his house till his return.
The only difficulty that presented itselfwas what
to do with his money. He did not like to run the
risk Of being robbed of it in his journey through
the desert, he did not liketo leave it in an empty
house, and there was not any of his friends to
whom he wished to trust the secret of his wealth.
After much deliberation he placed it in separate
parcels at the bottom Of five large earthen jars,
which he then filled up with butter, and, on his
departure, sent them to the house of his neigh
bour. Jew. named Mousa, 10 keep till his return,
telling him it was stock which he had laid in for
winter consumption. The Jew, however, from
the weight of the jars and other circumstances,
suspected that they contained something more
valuable; and as soon as Mustapha was fairly
on his way to,Damascus to join the caravan, he
ventured to open them; when finding his expec-
tations realized, he took out the gold and filled
them up again with butter 80 carefully that no.
body could tell that they had been disturbed
INC puOt iutk Ou Ctutu u oui tliC
soon found out the trick his neighbor had prac-
ticed upon him; but as the jars were exactly in
the same apparent state as when he left them,
and as there was no evidence as to their con-
tents, it plain that no legal process could give
him any redress. He therefore set about to devise
some other way of furnishing the Jew. and of rev
covering. if possible, his property; and in the
mean time he did not communicate his loss to
any person but his wife, and enjoined OH her the
strictest secrecy.
After long consideration, plan suggested it.
self Inon of his visits to the neighboring town
of HONS, where he was in the habit of going to
sell his goats hair TO the manufacturers of mash
lakhs, for which that place is famous, he fell in
with troop of gypsles, who had with them an
ape of extraordinary sagacity. He prevailed on
them to sell him this animal; and, conveying it
privately to his house, at Hannah, shut it up in
room to which no one but himself had access.
! He then went to the bazaar and bought one of
the dark scanty robes and small caps or kai packs,
with speckled handkerchief tied closely rouDd
it, which is the prescribed costume Of the Jews
throughout the Turkish empire. This dress he took
care invariably to put on whenever ne went to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
Notice,


y the case Of Ann y. Peytoa against Francis Pey D.!
n ton administration, with the viii annexed of AM
Pe,ton licensed; Jonah Thompson and Margaret his
wife late Margaret Pey,on, Of the heirs and devil
sees of Ann Peyon, deceased; Virginia Peyton. era
ven Peyton, John Peytun, and West Peyton, infant
children aud heirs law Of West Peyton, deceased.
who was another of the children Of the SAID Ann era
ven Peyton, Margaret Pey,on Valentine Peyton, Nan
cy Peyton. West Pc, ton, William Peyton. aud Mari
Peyton, children aud heirs NJ law IF Villa Peyton,
who was another of the hdren of the said Ann; Va
en;ine Pevton and Susan his wife, which said Susan
was the only child of Valentine Peyton, deceased,
Their ofthe children Of he said Ann Peyton deceased
Samuel Swearingen, husband of Margaret Peyton,
Fielding Winock, husband Of Nancy peyton, -
Hart and Susan his wife, Abraham F,rman and Eliza
beth his wife, and Samuel Peyton, which said MsIgs
ret. Nancy, Susa Elizabeth, and Samuel, are children
and heirs at law Of William one of the heirs at law o
the said Ann Peyton, deceased; and Samuel Pe5to,
one OF the heirs OF Valentine Peyton, who was one o.
the children of said Ann and william Hart and Susan
his wife.
The parte. defendants in the shove suit, now de-
pending on the Chsnccry side Of tie Circuit Court OF
the District of Columbia at Alexandra, viii take
tee, that on the 2 day If fugust n.1t, between IL
A. M and =. 81, at the Office Of John Chambers ia
the City of Washington, the complainant will take the
depositons ofIhomas Hsyener, Elizabeth Havener, Ro
ger C. Weigiitmai, Richard Wsllack, John f. Frost.
and ST. Thompsoato be read the trial Of the said
/ suit. ANN T.! fhfloN'
" I2-eois
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
DIED.

Yesterday evening, Mr.. Nicholas IilNesToN,
in the 8lst year of hi. age. He was native Of
Devonshre, England. but for the last forty years
a respectable citizen Of this town.
His friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend his funeral This afternoon at FIVE O'Clock,
from his late residence on Fairfax street.
O. the 18th instant, DoMrS1 BARcRoTT, We
ry respectable black man, aged SO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT.

Public Sale.
IN THURSDAY ssh July, at 10 O'clock, will Be
so'd IL The Store of the subscriber, On Prince It.
One PUSHING SEINE, near ESQ fashons lons,
o'fh large Boat 46 feet long, aoith $ pair Of
Oars, an .4nchor, and nine coils of Rigging.
For any persons DESTROYS Of fishing, the above vii,
present them with Az opportunity 10 Eet furnished
complete at reduced rates
also,
About so new whiskey hogsheads
$50 bushels salt, and
100 fish barrels
Left over from fshngi which, together will ,Il be
sold on accommodating terms
And, Of IL o'clock day. win be sold At his Oval.
ling house on Wolfe street, part of his
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN FURNITURE
CONSISTING OF
Sidebuard, bureaus, tables, chairs, settees
Clocks, carpets, book case. beds and bedsteads
Looking glasses, china and glassware
Cradle three boxes pictures
Large kitchen cupboard, large bird cages, nc,
u. p. WHITNEY.
p. s. Purchaser. Of property are requested to take
II away Immediately after the .4le as the house is to
be given up next day. H.PW
jy 2I--dts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28

,. e. VEG Projec'.--lt is proposed, through the
- ''1l columns Of the New York Sentinel, TO
.'''' a -" combination Of editors. without respect
: ,y'y!f. political or religions. in favor Of fair
w. .'a"era'e argument and courteous language,
- g: mast party abuse. personalities, misrepre-
e''r'''S 81 opponents opinions, and every thing
y 'a'''ei u wound the feelings or arouse the
sa's0ns Of contemporary :
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
GSS

The Cincinnati American of the 10Th inst.
states that Mr.. Clay was expected to visit that
C'y IN few DAYS. A large committee was ap-
painted to receive him on his arrival in an an
Prropr'A'e manner, corresponding with the wishes
u the people.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
MnNteA 60 tiire.

NOR the balance ofthe year, WOMAN, who isnot
4 encunbered with family, who can bring recon-
mel d,ons TO her fitness for houSewcrk in general
Washing in particular, IS also wth regard to her
character. Nome but such need apply.
WILSON 81. G.. FAlRFAX
iy % cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
Office Of tie Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company.

w ASHlNGlONs -hhi hSSN'
NOTICE is hereby given, that an instaiment OF two
~ dollars aud fifty cents per share (being the 10th
nst,lment on every share of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, required to be paid on the
Sd day of August aud further of two dollars
and fifty cents per share (beng The 18th ins;smen on
the 81 DAY of September next, which instruments must
be Maid to the credit ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
COMPANY to the Cashier other officer of either Of
the following Banks. viz:
The Branch Bank of the United States at Wash
ngton.
The Patriotic Bank, doc.
The Bank of the Metropolis do.
The Farmer. AID Mechanics Bank, at Georgetown.
The Rank of Alexandria, at Alexandra.
The Rank of Potomac do.
The Farmers Bank of Alexandra, do.
The Mechanics Bank of Alexandra, do.
The .IaSers,own Bank, in ii.scrstown, Md and
The branch of the Valley Bank, IN Charlesiown Viz
gina, and
The Branch Of the Valley Bank, in Leesburg, Va.
uy order of the President and Directors:
JOHN T. iNGLE,
Clerk Ckesapeakesnd Ohio Canal Company
may5f-laWtStDS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.
Clothing at Suction.

Clothing at Suction.
WILL be sold, at the Clothing Store Of the subscri.
W Der, on hONO.4Y, The I'd day of Hue-Af, at 10
O'clock. on Prince street, all his STOCK IN TRADE.
consisting of large and general assortment Of
RE.ADYM2DE CLOTHING, Of Latest
Fashions,
Embracing almost every article in the Clothing line
amongst which is large assortment Of common Cloth
ing very suitable for contractors the lines of the
canals now IN progress, and will present good oppor.
tunty for them to furnish themselves at very reduced
prices, as the whole will be sold on accommodating
terms, without reserve.
Also,
Cottons, cloths, csicoes, linens. silks
Ginghams, handkerchiefs, buttons
Fclvets, camb!ets, cords, suspended
Thread, beaver, leghorn, and pslm-lesf bats
large ten plate stove, with pipe
~ Boxes, drawers, two writing desks
2blireis cider vinegar, &c. &c.
jy2o IL. p. WHITNEY.
" The Georgetown Columbian will publish the
above till sale.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28

Is no news to most of our readers. that the
", =" tle last Il days has been as great at
f'a' II usually is at the same season Of The wear.
~ ma; tt has been more equally sustained, and Of
/. 's'F Duration, than has been experienced here
~ several years. Far the last eleven OF, Twelve
sASS' me thermometer has been, at some time in
e,J'y day, at above 60 degrees of Farenheit;
49, a' 40 hour OF the foar and twenty, during the
, . period has 1t ranged much below So. This
3 r1 neat has caused within this District, and
LEGALLY among the recent emigrants working
foos the hne of the Canal. number Of sudden
' s"Ss' We shall not Overrate the number of
a. from the direct influence of the sun, or
nun NJ, drinking cold water, in that part of the
't;rlet which hes East of the Potomac, at TWEEN
'4'e Or 'hirty.-Naf. Int. Of Tuesday.
N, (NA =
we understand that some alarm EXISTS amo,,1
country people in our neighborhood. in con-.
Slaence OF the number Of deaths in this town
can Confidently assure all. that there r. no
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
aleNnnayin Canal.

NOTlCE-!he subscribers, majority ot the Com
l Y miss0ners under the act of Congress, incorpO
rating the Alexandria Cana! Compsnv. hereby give
notice ths, one half of the stock being sub ,cr'bed
the ockhodrs arr Notified to meet either in person
or by PROXY, the I'm dug f august nert, at ,hc
Council Ch,mb rim the town 'lrX'ndrl"; at Which
meeting the ochhnIdrrs empowered and required
bv the charter 10 elect President and six Directors
of the said Company.
Given under our hands, this 24h day of July, 1850.
EDM. LEE,
X. l. TAYLOR,
HUGH SMITH,
COLIN AUiD,
HENRY u lINGERFIELD,
JOHN ROBERTS,
WA II. MILLER,
a. e.. G. tZENOVE.
ri The National Intelligencer will insert the above
three times week until l7lh August and send their
accoun, to this oiitc. jy26
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
SHIP NEWS.
PORT 0F .9LEXqADRLd, On. e.

Soop Diadema, Elkinson, cleared at PhiladeI
phia, for this port, Goth instant.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30
From the Albany Daily .adrsrtiser.

u w ~tS@'y 1""J
THE ACTORS IN THE sCENE-teL
The great ability Of the men who are aow
concerned in the French revolution, gives
strong assurance that they will so through
with the work they have commenced 50 feag-
lessly.
DIR readers must have noticed that Gene
ri Gerard commands the Natiosal Guards
Under La Fayette. He is a Count by rank
End IN officer of great reputation. In i,s
early campaigns he was the aid Of Be,nadst-
IL new king of Sweden. In 1896 or Z tie was
made commander of the Legion OF honor and
headed the French Staff in Denmark. lie
distinguished himself at Urpar, and at Wa
gram at the head Of the Saxon cavalry. His
conduct in the Russian campaign led &apo
leon to make him a General Of Division. At
Frankfort, on the Oder, he had q brilliant
affair with some Russian cavalry, and in
1914 captured 5000 Austriaas at Mentereau,
in the department ofSeine and Maine. Ma
p0ieon called it San heroic a~ction.' On this
occasion the Duke OF Bellano'. command
was given to the Couat Gerard.
After the restoration Of Louis he was han
oredwith an important mission TO Hamburger.
and received distinguished marks of kind
ness from the King. When the reign Of the
A'ttluTtQ ddlo CDibsDtbCfd, oCi&AA was u
gain in active service for his old master, as
Gsneralin Chief ot the army of Moselle, and
In that character he took the village Of Lig-
ny, and defeated the veteran Butcher. The
Village cf Ligny is situated, as our readers
perhaps know, near Fleurus, in the Neither
lands, and from this the battle changed
ground 10 the fatal field of Waterloo. twas
at Ligny that Butcher was rode over by a
corps Of French cavalry in a charge, and cs-
capped without injury. Had he been killed,
the Prussians would never have shewn their
faces at Waterloo.
Gerard by a change of position became a
part OF Marshal Grouclys force, and man
Gavered with it, though not without receiv-
Ing a severe wound.
Since the fAll Of Napoleoa lie has not been
employed in any pluilc capacity until the
present time. Ii was predicted of him by
his then nlaster, that he was destined to lice
IL great distinction, aad the prediction seems
about to be realized. At ell events We may
expect from him IN his military career 2 COIN
t~.natloG Of sreat skin and undaunted bravery
HIS we'll known character gives a riedse
that ne At least viii acquit himself weI A. tins
eVeniial struggle.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30
No.H-DUPoST DE LfEuRE, .Minis.e- a, JUS
lice,


We have already noticed that the Count
Gerard Is fully competent TO The duties as
signed him by the provisional government q
Francois minister Of Justice. De /. Err
IS tally capable OF GIScharging The imper;snt
duties oil ITS administration. lie is a native
OF Normandy, aud as shout fifiy-seyen wears
Of age. He was bred 10 the law. and has FIJI
cd fn his time very importsn nj situations in
Normandy as a Judicial character. So re
maFkable IS has love Of truth and ~iastice. that
be has long since bceR knowh az the Frenci.
AFistides.
In 1913 he took his seat as a mcmbt r Of the
French senate. and was nolsd for his goed
sense and learning In 1914 and rs, he was
vice president Of the assembly. Since the
restoi atien of the BoGrsons. nc ha. been fire.
qoeDtly a member Of toe chamber oil depu-
ties, and has pursued a course which has ne
yer exactly pleased either the tisient advo
Gates OF liberal or ultra opinions.
When the ministers have been right, and
have acted cons nationally. he has gone
with theu.-He is represented as beng dis
tingulshed for his hatred Of oppression Lat
terry, la has beer out of favor with the court.
ana 1t as stated that he was deprived Of All
Important office, without any roasons whate-
Yer being given fer ms removal lie enjoys
in All eminent de.ree the confidence ei the
yirtuous and the liberal minded.
The administration OF justice is on the fol
lowing basis:
The Chancellor of France is at the head
Of all The courts of Justice.
The court OF Cessation is the court of ap-
peal for The kingdom, and can cayerse tIo
decisions of any other court. Besides pos
sessing tie power Of removing the judges, it
may petition and advise tn King on eAistins
legal defects.
This court has a civil and criminal side,
and the section devoted 10 tie latter sits all
the year round.
The royal court Of Paris. is a subordinate
court, having three evil chambers, one Tor
appeals from police, and another lor finding
indictments.
here are tribunals for settling CONNER
cial ditiicul,ies, ana Ter exehequer business,
al office for giving legal ADVICE to the poor
gratis, and to each nrondissmtal, a justice
OF tie peace.
O,ef these departments Nous Dupont
DE LEurc at present presides.