davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
xAN Rs zoe sac.

wish to sell the Tract OF Land on
which | reside, situated on the main
road leading from Waynesborough to
Greenville, midway between the two
places, in Augusta county. containing
about 234 acres. The land is generally
OF good quality. There are about $50
acres cleared, and the balance well tim
bered, with an Iron Ore Bank on it
On the Tract are good Apple g. Cherry
<ag3 Orchard, good log dwelling
IsEsEz House, good Barn and Stable,
Ice. and other out houses; also,
good never failing well of water in the
yard. This situation has long been used
as place of private ntertainment.-I
will also sell
TWO OTHER TRACTS
convenient TO the same, one lying on
both sides Of The South River, contain
ing nearly eco acres; about 30 acres of
meadow, which can be conveniently we
tered from said river. There is on this
tract good House, Orchard and Sta.
bies. The other tract contains about
lSS acres, near Hunters Saw Mill, well
tmbered.
All of which lands, ifnot sold private
" before, will be offered at public auc-
ton on Mondoy the 6h dun Of Nan
neat, on the premises.
SAMUEL BLACK, Sen'r.
April 6, 1887.
o. ChaTtOties0. AdD insert I'LL sale.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
IN CHANCERY.

The defendant Peter Link, not having en-
tered his appearance aud given security &C.
cording to the act of assembly, and the rules
OF this court, and it appearing by satslhcIo-
~ evidence, that he is not all inhabitant oi
THIS country: IL is ordered, that the said de-
fendant do appear here on the first day of the
next term CON Of June and answer the
hiIi OF the plaintiffs; and that a copy o! this
order be forthwith inserted in some newspa-
per published in StaunIon, for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door Of
the courthouse Of Augusta county.
Copy-Teste,
n. G. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

II is stated IN the Frederick, papers, tha,
all the money stolen from Ger. Edwards
cashier of the Leesburg hank, has been re-
covered, amounting to S25 900.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

Aarch 80, l837-tm
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL RESERVATIONS
AND ELECTIONS.

Mr.. Clayton, Of Delaware, Mr.. Mangum Of
North Carolina, Mr.. Leigh, Of Virginia, and
Mr.. Shepley, Of Maine,---all whigs---have re-
signed their seats in the senate of the United
States. And Judge Porter, Of Louisiana, de-
clines being candidate for another term.
The resignation Of Colonel Towns, men,
Der Of congress from the state Of Georgia. is
announced in the Augusta Sentinel. His re-
signation extends only to the present session,
not to the seat 10 which he was elected in Oc-
tober. and he gives as reason for it, the vote
Of the state for Judge White, which in his o.
pinion is equivalent to an instruction 70 re-
sign
Mr.. Cuthbert ivan BUREN, has been re-elect-
ed to the U. States senate by the Legislature
of Georgia.
Mr.. Mckinley, Of Alabama, Mr. Strange, Of
North Carolina, Mr.. Parker, Of Virginia, Mr..
Dana, Of Maine, T. Mr.. Buchanan, Of Pennsyl.
vania--all friends Of president Jackson and Mr..
Van Buren---have been elected to the senate of
the U. States.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
Far. the Hisitor.
Nh. Ep1roa;

Times being dull, / a
unused myself yesterday by shaking the
dust from few old books and papers.
Occasionally taking peer. into them,
| was struck with the force of the fol-
lowing anecdote Of a .countryman Of
mine. Ifyou think it worth a corner
ofyour paper, you are welcome to it.
An Irish lad, who had been just trans
ported from the province of Connaught
to the interior of Dublin, was sent by
his master to the quay to buy half
bushel Of oysters, but being absent
long time, apprehensions were enter
tanned for his safety. He returned at
last, putting and blowing under his
load in the most musical style. ssWhere
the devil have you been, Pat? exclaim-
ed the master, "Where have ! been
and sure where would be, but to fetch
the oysters" "And what, ia the name
Of Saint Patrick, kept you 50 long?"
"Long! by my so,cH think ] was pref
ty quick, considering all things"
Considering what things?" .Why,
guttingthe fish, to be sure" SCOUTING
what fish," ''What fish! why blood
and GUNS, the oysters, the oysters, to
be sure" s.What do you mean:''
"What do l mean! why, as was rest
ing myself down forenent the Picked
Herring, and having drop to comfort
me, gentleman ax'd me what I'd got
in the sack-oysters, says let's look
at 'em, says he, and he opened the bag.
Och! thunder and praties, says he, who
sO,cld you these? 1t was Mike Car
ney, says |, aboard the Powl Doodie's
smack. The thief o the world, says
he, what a Backyard he was to give
them to you without cutting. And
arn't they Quilted, says devil one
o. them, says he-Musha then, says I,
what III do? Do, says he, I'd rather
do it myself than have you abused when
20 home. So he TUX 'em in doors,
and CUTS 'em nate and cl0ne as You'll
see. At the same time opening his
lag, and throwing the empty shells up
on the floor.
Query.-Mr. Editor, have not our
members returned from Belmont with
Paddy's answer, and similar sack of
empty oyster shells?
~
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
FOR SALE.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

.alfthat Vulua6le Property on Chan
dler's ROW, in G0len0, n0,v occu.
pied by Mr.. d. SimOnds,
Consisting Of Lot SO feet in front, BY SEQ
feet in depth, more or less----a good dwelling
House----a Smiths Shop, which would make
good Store House. and root House, the
door If which leads Immediately through :
three feet wall in rear of the buildings. Ii
The place is now rented at $40 per n,sn4h,
and the title is indisputable
1t is unnecessary to say more about THE
property, as persons wishing to purchase will
doubtless examine it.
The sale will take place, on the premises,
on the day Of January next, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
The property may be purchased At priva:s
sale, at any time previous to the day above
mentioned, and the terms may be known sn
application to Messrs. Gratiot, Kendall l. Co;
Galena. LEWIS YOUNG
ALSO FOR SALE,
At any time, number Of LOTS in BellviAw.
and several CLAIMS, for farms, near that
town. Cabins have been erected on Tie
claims, and the farms, like the lots in Belvisw,
cannot be surpassed for beauty in the Far
West. For terms, enquire Of the subscriber,
at his store in Bellview, Du Buke County,
Wisconsin Territy. LEWIS YOUNG.
December 20, 1886. 36-3t ~ aag
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
VIRGINIA..

Chapman llphnson, Esq, an eminent law
yer. is engaged in codifying the criminal laws
OF Virginia, agreeabIy to an act Of the legisla-
sure assigning 70 him that duty.
Seventy Of the students in the university, at
Charlottesville, have been expelled, for viola
ting the rules Of the institution in an attempt
70 establish military company. The mater
has been laid before the grand jury Of Abe
marie county.
1t is rumored that Thomas Jefferson Ram
dolph, ESQ. Of Charlotte, will be the new 60.
vernon Of Virginia.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
@w 81 w @ w g.
WEDNESDAY........J JAN. II, 1887
PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTION. :

PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTION.
1t appears by the official returns, that Ala.
bama gave Mr. Van buren, amajoritv of 1885,
The Legislature of South Carolina, on the
5th ult., at Columbia, refused to vote for eth
er of the candidates for the presidency, and a
dopted the following resolutions:
"Resolved; That South Carolina will best
preserve her honor and subserve the interests
and principles for which she has been conten-
ding, and to which she still adheres, by decl.
ming, under the present circumstances Of the
presidential election, to vote for either of the
three candidates before the people,
''Resolved, That the electors Of this state do
vote bAlah for president Of the U. Statcs.''
The question Of dignity was, however. re-
considered on the following day, and their e.
lectors were instructed to vote for w. p. Nam
gum Of North Carolina, for president, and John
Tyler, ofVirginia, for vice president
VICE PRESIDENT.
In the electoral college, the votes of all the
states that voted for Mr.. Van Buren,, except
Virginia, were given to Colonel Johnson. He
received Ia votes, but lac being necessary
to choice, the election Of vice president de-
wolves on the senate, under the Cd section of
the 18th article. of the amendments to the con-
stitution.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
STATUE TO sHAKsPERE.

A colossal statue to Shakespeare is to be erected
in Lo,do,, designed by Dr. Calqus. ltisto be
raissd O., al esyatioa Of 2l0 fest above the lev o.
Of the river Thames The pendsstal to be GO feet,
and ,hs static ~ feet high. The cost will be a.
about $55,00O. This is q larger statue than was
ever erected to any Individual but even this will
fall shot of the honor due to the Bard Of Avon,
whose excellent genius opened TO him the whole
heart Of man, all the mines Of fancy, all the stores
Of nature; and gave him power, beyond all sther
writers, to move, astoaish, and delight mankind.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
OHIO.

The session Of the Legislature commenced
on the 5th ult. The last accounts from Co
lumbus state that much solicitude was felt az
to the course Of that body on two important
questions, the reception Of the surplus reven-
ne, and the election Of a senator in congress,
as Mr.. Solitude Ewing's term Of setvice will
expire on the 4th Of March next. It is limited
in some Of the journals that Ohio will refuse
to receive from the national government the
ofthe surplus revenue.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
DJ BuQUE MINIS

Some valuable discoveries Of LEAD Oar have
been recently made in the vicinity Of Du Buquc.
A large LEADwas found few days since by
Mr.. O'Fcrrall, Merchant, within one mile of the
town.
A rich vein has been discovered, by Mcssrs.
Saucior e. Morrison, within half mile ofths town.
Taylor, Nix, e. Co. have found another Of unpre-
csdented size, at the distance Of Ave miles, near
Centre Grove.
Another has been found OH the Rocky Mountain
lot, within three miles Of Du Buque.
Aud discoveries. Of great value, have likewise
been made al tho VAN buren, digsiags, ten miles
nOsti Of 0f.
The crsvlces generally run East and West, and
the ore is found in square blocks,
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
THE KING OF THE FRENCH.

We have before spoken Of the troub-
les that seem to thicken over the head
of Louis PHILIPPE. No one, watching
the indications Of the times, will think
the crown sits lightly on his head
The very men who were most clama-
rous in raising him to the crown, are
hesitating in their support or open in
their opposisition. There is spirit Of
jealousy, indicated by the secret cables
and dark associations, that forbode a
critical aspect Of affairs. The ever
memorable scenes Of July, were en-
acted by the lower classes, led on by
political desparadoes, who seek for
any change: but these men have not
found place or favor in the royal eyes
and they are ripe for any thing that
shall break down every barrier to
their unholy aspirations.
The recent remoddIing Of the Min
lstry is far from aIlaying the spirit of
disquiet. Men have been displaced,
who will feel no great pleasure in yiel-
ding obedience or gathering their
friends to the .powers that be-"
All these men (says the correspond
ent OF the London POST corn,orants
whose appetites for places ADD plunderI
could never be satisfed-not having
been able to give any permanet securi-
y to Louis Philippe, have now been
discarded. Theirs was the last: and
-
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
WICONsINsIN LEGIsLATURE.

The conductor Of the Belmont Gazette declines
printing more ofthe proceedings Of the legisla-
s,s.isrsaso,.wilIb BE- ound in the following sxsracs
"i'hs proceedings Of the four last days Of the
legislature, arc Of such M extraordinary length,
that il is utterly impossible for 10 publish them.
They would fill our sheet, in the present crtaiIsd
size, for the whole wintar. We had intended
preparing synopsis for 70 day, but upon examine
ing the minutes we can find nothing Of public
nature; Of sufficient importance torsnder it ne
cessary.',
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11

q Mr.. QuIGLey's remarks, on the bill to locate
the seat ofgovernment, were transmitted to the
office of the Visitor three weeks ago; but ow-
ing to the great length Of the legislative pro-
Gee igs in one ape. Tho printing of half sheet
in the following week, and the presidents mes
sage ia our last, we could not publish them
on an earlier day. Wenow present them entire.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON.

The wings seem to have great trouble in for
ming Mr.. Van Burcn's cabinet. It is said that
Mr.. Rives will not enter the cabinet, unless
Mr.. Kendall be expelled from it.
Asbury Dickins, Esq, the administration
candidate, is elected secretary Of the senate, O.
yer Mr.. Naudain. Of Delaware, the opposition
candidate.
MI. buchanan has supsrssdsd M. Clsy. .
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
BELMONT e. DU BUQUE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

DDUk- for the subscriptions of stock in ih
ID company, will be opened under the superin
tendance OF the commissioners, at the following pla
ces, to wit:
AT tho town Of Du Buque, under the supernten.
dance ofFrancis X. O'FsTaii and John Foley, OF,
Monday the 18th day Of February next, (l637) a,
the store OF O'Ferfall Il Graham.
AT tho town Of Belmont, under the superinten-
dance Of James Gilmore and Paschal Bequette, on
Monday tho 10th day Of February next, (l537) at
the house ofMu. Macarthur.
At the town Of Mineral Point, under the super
intendaace Of Richard McKcin, Charles Bracken,
and James MCPHERSON, on Monday the Goth day
Of February next (ls37) ut the house of Abner
Nichols.
At the town Of Galena, unier the supsrintsnd-
ancs of VIM. J. Madden, on the 10Th Of Febfua-
ry next (iS37) at The counting room Of Little.
SVann T. Co.
Al the city of Washington, ID. CO. under the
superintendance of John Atchison, from the 10th
the 18th of February next 1880 a. Gadsby' ho-
tel in the said city.
At the city Of New York, under the supsrinten-
dance Of John Atchison, from the LIST 10 tho otn Of
March next (l63T at the merchants exchange IN
said city.
BY order Of the board Of commissioners.
d. G. FENION,Ssc'
RAIL-noAD OFFICE,
Der 81 1aH6-33.tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11

PoRK MARKET.- The Cincinnati papers
state that contracts for pork, to great extent,
have been made in that city at s. per hundred,
and that further reduction is more probable
than an advance.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
N OTICE

j existing between Henry Beckett and Rebsn r.
Braaher, under the firm Of Beckett and Brashes.
was dissolved the 9th Of December last, BY mus.
tual consent All persons indebted 70 the said Asu
are hereby notified to make payment immediately.
HENRY BECKETT.
ROBT. w. BRASf3DR.
Du Buque, Jan.s3, 1887. 35-4t
The business of the late firm will hereafter ~
conducted by the subscriber the old stand whore
he will DO happy 10 accommodate his fricnds and
the public generally.
H. BECKETT. ].
Du Buque, Jan. ;, 1886.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
Flour! Flour!

I Flour! Flour!
III USTreceived, on consignment, from steam
~ boat lipscy, 50 bbls. FLOUR, which
will sold low for ready cash.
O'FERKALL e. GRAHAM.
Jan. IL, 1887 Soft
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11

lied, underhand with the clubbists
whom he had previously abandoned,
and from whom he had received, until
within the last three months, the most
unlimited abuse. y
Such, then, are the characters-some
still retaining the honor and dignities,
others with seats in the chambers of
deputies-whose reckless ambition is
premeditating fresh commotion in
France, and another combination of
hired braves unless Louis Philippe
will submit to the conditions they seek
to impose on him. Their great lever
is the espousal of the new order Of
things in Spain. Sat. Courier.
Proscripti0n.-The Doylestown
Democrat Of the 10th inst, says
eve have understood from an inquest
ionable source, that some Of the hands
on the Delaware canal were discharged
a few days since, by some of the an
timasonic worthless who snperintend
that division, for the simple reason
that they went forward to the polls and
gave their opinion there in favor Of
Martin Van Buren,
A party who will act upon or toler-
ate sucha principle, would, if they had
the power, deprive the poor man Of
the right to vote entirely, unless he
would consent to become wholly sub
servient to their wishes.---Ind. VOl
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
OBITUARY.

DieD-On Wednesday, the 18th inst. Henry
Alpho,se, aged years and 3 months, second cor
OF PETER A. LORIM1ER, Esq. ofthis piace.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
PAY UP! PAY UP!

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber eli
IA ther by note or book account, are reques-
ted tomake IMMEDIATE payment on the same.
e. GARTRELL.
Jan. 18th, 1897 37-tf
The stock remaining on hand, consisting Of
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
KAIL.R0 AID OFFICE,
Dec. ~. 1636-33.lf
;Casll Wanted.

Cash W0UtC0s
4 LII persons indebted 10 taa late firm of OFFER
"A rail-, Cox q Co., will please sea can and pay
will hs oiven. Those indebted must expect TO bc
called on, and we hope they will be prepared TO
discharge tneir accounts:
d. Buque, Nov. 3, 1886. 27.tf
~AsTINGs.-One entire set Of Cupola CAST
4 ings, for sale by FIX .O'FERRALL.
Nov. %, 1896. 29-tf
TyRESH CORN MEAL.--The subscriber
II keeps on hand q supply Of Fresh Corn
Meal =. LOCKWOOD.
Nov. 80. soft
TNHE undersigned having sold their stock Q
Goods to Hempstead, Gratiot T. Co., would
their tonnsr customer % them.
4g e. II. GRATIOT y CO.
Dl Bueus, Nov. 2, 1885, ss-sf -
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11

OnBBLS. FLOUR received, per steam
IOboat Gipsey, and for sale BY
Ian II. 1851 see
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11

Hon. GEoRGE PolSDExrrR, formerly gov
ernor Of Mississippi, and since u. S. senator,
died recently at Natehez, Of injuries received
by falling from second story door of the hotel
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
DU BUQUE VISITOR.

chairman ofthe committee on foreign relations;
Mr.. Wright is chairman Of the committee on
Finance, IN the place of Mr.. Webster; Genf.
Robinson, Of Illinois, takes the chair Of the
committee on the post Office and post roads, in
the place of Solitude Ewing; Mr.. Walker is
chairman of the committee on public lands; e.
DR.. Linn is at the head Of the committee on
private land claims.
By the resignation Of Messrs Mangum and
Leigh, and the admission Of the new senators
from Arkansas, the senate has been revolutions
lied. and the majority, following the example
set BY their opponents in former sessions, fail
not to improve their advantage. The motley
wings are permitted to retain only the unim-
Portant committees, such as Indian affairs, PEN
sions, &c.
A bill has been introduced, in the senate, to
prohibit the sale Of public lands except to acc
tual settlers, and in limited quantities.
The resolution to rescind the treasury circu.
lar, requiring payment in specie for public
lands, came up in the senate, and was sup
ported by the wings. Colonel Benton gave
notice thathe should reply to them on Monday,
and the question was postponed to that day.
Mr.. BiAd'e's letter, or the bank manifesto,
as tits called, and the message of governor
McDntiie, are the subjects of conversation in
almost every circle. The latter maintains that
the south owes it TO herself to forbid the aoita-
ton Of the question Of slavery in congress, and
to secede from tho Union ifcongress shall ev-
er venture to abolish slavery in the district Of
Columbia
The two houses Of congress have adopted
res lutions to enquire into the cause of the FIRE
at the post Office. The post-master-gener
has taken Fuller's hotel for the general post
office.
Mr.. Clay has given notice that he will ask
leave to introduce bill to appropriate, for a
limited term, the proceeds of the public lands,
and to grant lands to certain states. g
Mr.. Mr.. Kay, Of North Carolina, intends to
bring forward a motion to revise the tariff.
GREAT FIRE AT WASHINGTON.
The reader is referred to another part of our
paper for particulars Of the conRagration at
on the 18th ult., in which the ge-
neral post Office, the city post Office, with
books and papers belonging to both, and the
patent Office, with all the models deposited in
it, were entirely destroyed. The western
mails, which had been due for ten or eleven
days, were received at late hour on the pre-
ceding evening, and all were consumed. 1t is
highly probable that many letters, newspa-
pers, memorials, petitions, &C., sent from
this territory TO our delegate, General G.. w.
Jones, formed part ofthose mails, and arc con-
lost.
Hon. GEORGE PolNDExTER, formerly gov
ernor Of Mississippi, and since U. S. senator,
died recently at Natehez, Of injuries received
by fallinU from a aacoud story door of tho hnt.l
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11

~ Is. Persons calling for letters in the above
list, viii please say they ore advertised.
G. B. MORRISON, Pm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-23

having q bad nams-his name was Crabsanclss, and
ne ccaid net gets wife that was q good reason, and
he had his nas'e changed by consent of the legisla-
tuSe. Now you had . good name, and by stealing
you have made it bad. 1t is proved you committed
two robberies-you pleaded guilty TO one, and you'll
be sent to the penitentiaIy for six months.
Gotileb Winter came next. He IS an aged Ger
man, and he was asked what he had to say.
Winter.-I am some poor old German l hat got
sax children; and hat got some sick woman for nine
years as a wife; shall wish yer rnush dat all de skins
day say l stole shall be as vera much examine; SO
shum shall say ! am innoshent man. | am innoshent
-innosheHt-innesaent! hat lost all my monies
all my goods-all my being happy as wash and
my heart is all broke TO pieces.
The poor old man was remanded nil next term.
Mr.. Chrlsteler. convicted of stealing some caps,
was also sent back till next term. The witness, Hes
ter de Young, aged 70, who swore against him being
charged with receiving the goods.
Joseph A. Lunbcrg, convicted of forgery, but recon-
mended TO mercy, was also remanded till next term.
JOHN f. Reeseand Hugh Galiahsr were remanded
Samuel Brewer, charged with robbery aud suspect
ed Of murder, was ~arraigned and ordered for Trial next
term. He is a Frenchman 5000 francs were found
on him in the shape Of Bank OF England bills and a
false passport. The Court then adjourned.