davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

RHODE ISLAND Tho Providence Journal Of
the S'h cou,aias Interesting account oiIHe recep
ton OF the Governor, aud other public matters in
which Ihe Law and Order party have reason
j,iro.
"'rhe General Assembly adjourned Saturday -
The principal husiuess transacted was the Cllsiug
up the Government under tho charter. and the
organization of that under the consIiIutip. A per
ton ct the civil officers have been elected aud the
others. with the military. postponed To the June
sssS ION. Every thing was conducted with the most
perfect harmony. and tho friends of law and er
have abundant cause 10 congratulate themselves
upon the suspicious commencement Of the admins
riunn under IN" just aUd liberal form oi gov eminent
VIII ca they have cslat shed The chr ME which o.
est Is attention Is in a Scuate. lnsead "f the
O. ven Scnytnrs arnuni the green table, there nrc
ow thirty one, the Governor orcupying "a seat upon
n platform. lrStCad uf b, lug composed uf men OF
ie same shade of political opinion, the Sriiaic NOW
represents hc most opiostc parties atd enters into
discussion and debate quite largely the other
branch of the G"n,rnl Assembly. The House,
except iu Ihe iIcrcul apPprluumcut OF the nom.
beers from the several iNnspr SCENTS nothing unusual
aud The firm, of proceeding, a'e Mt dlrrcnt from
those which nave 50 l'ng prevailed
CRUMBS OF COMFORT FOR j. N TYLER
The New Yurk Evening Pus, oiTucsday. his Tea
ding nri'clc upon the subject o. the Lncofuco Ma.
Iiuual Couv cnIun. and among other reasons which
il why it should be holden in November next.
1t urges the ioluwing-
"'!hc early decision ola Convention will pa, nu
end 10 certain prac'IccS Of the present ndnIusIrn.
lion which have Pemicious effect upon the pub
lac morals OF all the adm lnI,traiions which this
country ever had. II appears To that Mr. Tylcrs
has made the most corrupt use of It's palroragc.-
/ Never, believe, has the beslowal office been SC
much matter ~ hargain-so shomelessly coupled
with the condition that the receiver should exert
himself TO secure the election Of his patrons Nh
/ Tyler Is looking 10 a nomination By the democrat
&c parIy-of which there is not the rcmOle-t pgoha-
billy. BY making the nomination in Ncvcm Ger
thai hope will be cut off and the iiuodgues OF his
corruption will be shut"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
WHEELING MARKET.
Times OFFICE. }
May /, 1913 {
Pearl 5l5lr. Cc,rcIcJ IL, ~

'AAA'A-Ll.NI alAkhEI.
Times OFFICE.
Asurs p May l, 1913
bADOS-li"g rognd Sc. 40 demand.
BEESWAX-22 in demand,
ClIEESE-Noue IN market
COFFEE-g a 10, Rio stock Iorgo
COTICN-Yan l6cts assorted Go-, IN
tl9h-lIerrin5s J1-Mackorcl No , 81 n 20
FEATHERS-Wo.lefn 20 cts. '''O
FLOUR-52.7ja2S7 very Irtle in r,o,lo,
GLUE-Amerioan Is, Irish Is.
IS l5c. 'o'"
LARD-In Kegs lie
LEAD-Pure whue sl,75 per keg, Dry Bets, in
LEArlER-sptnsh solo goa 25-count,y Is
a %.
MOLASsES-2O q pc.
.sUGAR.--Far5 81 in IBID, 81 10 barrels
TOBACCO-6 twist 10 90
BUTIEt-4 LA 1 2 in kegs, C. by bbl Of
roll
CANDLEs-Mould 10, Dips.
FRulT--Drisd peaches 81 do Apples 81, green
apples rer buuoll 81.
GGNSENG-2Oc
GLASS; by 10 80 10 by 1884.
S.
HOPS-5u5J dull
LUMBER-2d com 81 NJ best com 50 NJ. oIoai
stuTs15.
RAGS-3sIc per ID.
TEA-Y Tyson 81 Coo, G p and Imperial co
a zoe
WHsKEY-Reciifcd lsl26c. raw a.
WOOL-lj O 26y as In quality
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

VIC arc blessed. ct This present time. with the
most delightful weather we rcmember q, have CcI,
OF s9'oral mornings past, until this morning. VIC
- "uu warm showers, followed by a bright
warm sunshine, and from day &, dav the Icayos
seem leapng from their winter enclosures and ibo
sIo'S ana wheat springs up proudly in the farmers
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

Mrs. Wilson Of Portland. Maine has been nc
qui"e AZ an accomplish Of Thurne in tho murder
oil her husband. She wrote q letter to the Conrt
previous To her acquItal, stating that she was in
pea ana sI" lherue Nil her husband, and that he
resistance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
AuORRIHLE ARISTOCRAT-Th,

\ HORRIBLE ARISTOCRAT!-The
following is on accurate account Of the
domestic life OF that dreadful Old fcder-
al arlstocrat, John Quincy Adams:
AT hJme john Quincy Adams is uni.
verSatly respected, and on all occasions
acts the part Of Il genuine republican -
lie always rises at day break and long
before the sun is up, you will find him
at his desk in his chamber, writing or
pouring over papers which have been
handed down 10 him by his patriotic
sure, who served his country so jealous.
ly and advanlageously in the stormy
days oI the revolution. Mr. Adams en-
terS heartily into the wants Of his fellow
townSmcn; he o;eu o!fcia,cs as mod
orator NJ the town meetings in Quincy.
and as often acts as arbitrator ia settling
disputes which occur between his nelrh
oors. Tie is Sportive and full oriustruc.
1--we anecdotes. lie attends church con.
Stantly, and notwithstanding he keeps
two or three carriages, he always
walks. When the tide suits, he is fond
OF walking TO the beach, about lie
from his house, 10 have Il solitary swim
IN the salt sea- and this is pretty well
for gentleman Of his advanced aye -
Mr. Adams Is now over seventy ears O.
age, and beng exceedingly temperate
and methodical in everything, he always
enjoys excellent health. HIS coustitu-
ton is as sound as twas thirty yet RS
ago.
Such a dangerous enemy Of the peo-
PIE should be ostricated forthwith -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

a BATTLE CRY - G. Battle, cdi-
Tor Of the Caddo Gazette, .cly come
across a copy Of the Midnight Cry up
on which he was nNerted 10 Nillerism,
and commenced crying as follows:
The Lord deliver AS from whallops
ana trollops, four footed beasts that
crawl over the mountains, and long leg
ged blue things that lily up aud do Sn the
creek and holIer pyoUfn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

\ DEClSlON.-Thu Supreme judicial
Court Of Massachusetts has recently
made a decision Of considerable interest
aud importance. The case arose upon
a petition Oft town Of Worcester n.
gaInst the Western Rail Road Company.
and was argued by Mr. Nerrick for the
petitioners, and Mr. Washburn for the
respondents; and the court held that the
lands within the limits Of the location of
The ioId aud the buildings erected bv the
company thereon, necessary for the use
aud accommodation Of the road were not
subject 10 'axntlOL as real estate by The
towns in which they arc situated
A GOOD HF.-FrIcnd Aminadad
vas 10 from the country, and called at O
bookstore, where he wished 10 make
some purchases. lie had ON foil suit
OBJ home made draJ, aud the Identical
broad JrIm that hal sheltered his head
aud shyIIgrs from sun and storm for
i1.l i've years. llc could not find ey-
'c.Iy ihg books DE wantgi,lud wasl hide
.foI1.esomci so at Iegs., Oh ugut the
salesman, pert yOuugNcr, iu starch
'ud iaehrIm. 'lJuarC from the cyur.
iry5 are you not, sirE asked ns.a UrHr
/ imPlI 'uty. 'les.' sWcu here's nm
essay oa tuo rearing OF calves chat
s1il AWu1lnJ as be iurugI f5 Igay.
INC store, 'tIgg had Jyugr present ITO
thy mother
a carpenter, namyI Davis, committed
suicide at New Orleans Oh the 2Jth uII
mo, by shooting himself BOZ lne mouth
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

mo carpenters IN and around Pittsburgh have
nod turn out Rcason-rhey got no money for
their Dor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

MONEY MATTERS &c.-Tho PHILADELPHIA
5 Gazette, in il. Money article Of yesterday says
Much speculation has been all rat lately as 10
where the Secretary Of tho Treasury las procured
the means for rsdeeming the 5000 900 Treasury
uutcs before the Both June next. We he cye
we can answer the inquiry The Secretary has nj
ohtnlned the money al all. except far The bank,
have agreed To redeem aud hold; buI vill, previous
to the day named invje proposals for a lea. year loan
bearing interest AT five per Ct for which Ihos,
Treasury notes will be received in payment. THIS
Information we have from ala authentic source.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
Il IIEELING DAILY TIMES.
TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1913.
For President ~ 1874,
"a s. y Es z e. E. A Y.
FoR VICE President,
JOHN DAVIS, OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

The Planters House St Louis, an advertisement
OF which will be found in paper to-day. is, We
are told. delightfully."- situated. lasgo- an elegant
house. and as we'll kept as any hotel in the West
There are many who express a preference for thai
over all others in the West.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

Mr. Vineyard, who was recently elected Sheriff
Of Grant Co. Wisconsin, by the loco focos, j, now
under an indictment for the murder Of Mr. Arndr.
while both were in their seals in the legislature.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

The Exchange Hotel Baltimore, der The OK.
perienced management Of + COLEMAN, will prove
an elegant resort for any one visiting Baltimore
either on business or pleasure. u ssiruaed in the
heart Of business md he immediate vicinity Of The
rail road dep'Is and important offices yet 20 large
and shaded that il has an air ur retirement.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

The Canal bridge over Race ST. Cincinnati. fell
down on Thursday last, with a three horse team
and losd Of sand on IT, No injury was sustained BY
either an Or beast
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

Auditor Heath has found it necessary to issue an.
other circular TO the commissioners 10 explanation
of the tax bill Of the Ias: legislature lie does not
SEEM although man Of many years experience
md great ability, 10 understand the law, and we
doubt whether any man understands it
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31

MILlERlsM The late earthquakes,
occasional meeors, Supposed comet and
strange llMin the heavens, are all seiz'
ed upon by the MIIlerites as so many
evidences oE the truth Of their doctrine
that the final catastrophe fall thiugs
earthly is at hand. Men and women in
paris oftho country, are not only becom.
ing enthusiastic out demented with Mil
lerism. To what end this mania will
drive its miserable victims it is imPOssi.
Bile TO foresee. But that suicides, blood
shed ard, in many families, utter ruin
will follow in its train none can doubt.
"What is man, poor, feeble mani"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31
OHIO BANKING LAW.

When speaking Of the General bank.
ing law, which passed the Ohio Legis-
ature few days ago, the ChlItcOthe
Advertiser makes the following re-
marks:
"One important principle has been
attained by the Democracy, after q six
years struggle, which is the right Of al.
teration, amendment or repeal. If the
Democracy surrenders this right, they
may as we'll give up the right of suf-
frage at once or what avail would it
be for the people 10 elect representatives
il laws for regulating banking, 10 which
the public is interested more than on
any other question Of Legislation, we're
placed beyond their control for more
than twenty years, in favor Of chartered
monopoies, who have always been found
ready to bid defiance to law, and 10 shell
ter themselves behind their shield of
vested rghtsg All political power Of
rights belong 10 the people, and with
them is its only safe depository. The
individual liability section is longer and
more labored thOa we could have wish,
ed; but as it is the result Of compro-
mise on a point where the strong arm Of
Federal opposition was uplifted in full
force, it is perhaps as good as can be at.
tanned under existing circumstances. At
all events we perceive the Wings are
getting very anxious TO obtain charters
tor banking under its provisions"
We cut the above from the Argus pub
lshed in this city, and we cannot forbear
expressing our astonishment that any
paper should publish such an expression
Of principle, without rebuking it ia the
most severe terms. 1t is true that the
people OF Ohio have been struggling for
six years to secure in the legislature the
acknowledged power to revoke grant
by that body to repeal charters, to break
their pighIed faith, to withdraw ell cOn-
fdpnce from commercial systems aud
give over the whole state interests to the
unbridled passions Of the passing hour,
10 render nothing fixed, substantial. per-
manent; but the demon oi fckleness,
change and instability! Is 1t possible
that even a few leaders, have been strug.
Cling for that, and have at last succeed
ed9 Yes, they have accomplished go
much as to offer TO the public bank char.
tors by law that renders them depen'
danl upon legislative whims; but they
have not succeeded in procuring any Of
those charters to be cepted-they have
not succeeded in duping the people, or
any portion OF them into an investment
Of money 10 be under the coUtrOl OF tie
legislature, while their whole fortunes
are a, the disposal Of bank Directors
The discussion Of this law is OF little or
no importance, for we doubt whether aOy
body Of men, will ever take stock under
it; and ifIhey do the public may rest as
sured that the money issued will not be
as valuable as the paper it was printed
ou. There ere two good reasons Ior this.
First, real capitals. would never in-
VesG bis money 10 stock that would not
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31
THE RETHENCHEENT BILL.

THE ENCHEENT BILL
We have been informed (and so admit
ted on Saturday, that the Rslrenchment
bill attached TO the Revenue bill, on the
motion Of Mr.. Schenck, was sent 10 the
Senate for its concurrence, though our
first impression on the subject was that
it had not BEEN But we frankly confess
that we do not know when it was sent,
nor do we know beyond The information
Of which we speak, that 1t was sent 10
TACT. Nor does the writer in The States
man oI Friday, who is so free in bis
charges Of misrepresentation against US,
but whose whole production is Issue Of
laIsehoOds aud PerVerslons, made out OF
whole cloth, assert that it was so sent in
reality, Upon recurring TO the reported
proceedings, we fnd that the bill was
still in The hands oI the House Clerk as
late as the close Of the afternoon sitting
on Sdturday--two Gays after It's passage
--Ior at that time Mr.. SchenCk moved
10 transmit message to the Senate to
lnlurA that branch of the lact ol such
passage; hut so fearful were the Locoio
cos Of the hazards 10 be incurred by com.
plying with the rules aud releasing their
hold upon the bill, detained by the clerk
IN violation oi every principle Of right,
decency, or parliamentary law, that they
"absqaGtalGted" in body, and defeated
the motion by leaving the House without
quorum. 1t was by such means that
the minority of the House nulh6et it's
own action. II was by such means, al.
so, that the clerk, who had usurped The
prerogaive Of controlling the action Of
the House, and by consequence the ac-
non Of The whole Government Of the
Stale, was sustained and encouraged by
The leaders, M'NuIty ByIngton q Co, in
the Capitol, and Medary and bis lick
spittles without. There is more in this
transaction than has been explained 10
The public, and we wIll endeavor TO un.
raVeli 1t, and place it in It's true light be.
lore the people.
/ IN the mean time we must he permit
ted 10 duubt whether the relrenchment
bill was ever transmitted "to She Senate
for its concurrence, at all !" no,wilhSlan
ding the efforts of the States man TO lOs-
ten a charge misrepresentation upon Us
respecting lis fate II il was so sent per
haps the Statesman can inform the pub
I'c at what precise hour. When did The
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31

EThe learned men Of tho country
differ in opinion about The strange hgkr
which aas SvrO visible, every clear
night, for several weeks past. The
."Comel" party for The present seem to
have the majority BY the aid Of pow,
erfuI telescopes, somo Of the star gazers
have seen the very nucleus of lhe come,
as we'll as sraRt. 1t may crafty some
of our readers, perhaps, to be informed
that the Comet, ZodiAcaI light, strange
light, or whatever light it is, according
to the learned, is recediug from our sys.
tenn.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31
From the Ohio Safe journal.
List OF Acts

Of a. General Nature, passed at Me ldiG
session Of The GenerGL ,ASsembiy Of
Me SIate OfOhio
An act 10 amend the act entitled an
act to amend the act TO establish sCourt
in Bank and regulate lis practice, passed
February 2S. IS42.
Making provision forthe enlargement!
of the LuDatic Asylum.
To amend an actenttIed an act pre-
scribing the duties of County Auditors,
pussed Merch %, 1870
TO amend an act entitled en- act fur.
Their to amend the act entitled on act
providing for the appointment Of a Board
Of Bank Commissioners and for the re
gualon of the Banks within the State
Of Ohio, passed February 25, 1899, and
enforce the resumption and Continuance
o(specie payments by the Banks within
the State Of Ohio, passed February lS,
l842.
10 amend the act entitled an act TO
provide Tor the valuation and sale Of the
canal lands belonging to the State Of
Ohio, and also to amend the aclsnow in
force in relation thereto, passed March
7, 1912.
To authorize and require the record.
ing Of the bonds Of certain public Off
GERS.
To amend the act instituling proceed.
ngs against corporations moi possessing
Banking powers, and the vistoral pow.
er Of courts, and TO provide for the re-
guIalion of corporations generally, pass.
cd March 7, l842
To amend the act regulating judg-
menlS and executions, passed March 4,
! l842, and further to amend the act de-
fning the powers and duties Of Justices
OF the Peace and Constables, in civil
cases
Fixing The times Of holding the Su'
preme Court OF Ohio for the year lS43,
To amend the acl regulating Banking
10 Ohio.
To regulate the sale of Ministerial
and School lands, and the surrender Of
permanent leases thereto.
To amend an net 10 regulate elections,
passed February 1S, 1881.
TO provide for the completion Of that
portion of the Miami Extension Canal
not now under contract.
To authorize the Court OF Common
PIeasto remit or reduce Judgments or re
coguizances IN cerlOin cases.
An act TO amend the act relating Ia
dover, passed January %, 1928 (t824
To repeal the act eOlilIed an act re-
a,ng TO fugirves from labor or service
from other States, passed February %
1899.
To amend the act fixing the time oI
holding the Court Of Common Pleas foI
the year is43.
To Omend the act 10 abolish imprison
mepl for debt, passed March 10, 1888,
To amend The act fixing the times o.
holding the Courts Of Common PeaS
passed Feb. 2, 1913.
To extend the lime Of payment TO pur
chasers of School lands IN this State.
| Making certain appropriations there
ia specified,
To amend lhH act prescribing the du.
ties Of County Tteasursrs, passed Mafc|
70, 1881.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31
Address to the People Of
Ohio.

The reader will perceive that the
proceedings of late meeting al CoIum-
tbus, and an address to the people Of
Ohio, from the Wing members Of the
Legislature, occupy our columns, this
week, to the exclusion Of our usual
variety ,of news articles. II any thing
cen AROUSE 1.-The Wings of this State 10
action, it is the wrong and outrage upon
their rights, go forcibIy,exhibted in The
address referred 10. There is nothing
n The legislative history Of this country,
which, for total disregard OF natural and
constitutional rights, can bear compa
son with Nhat most atrociouS and tyran
nical act OF the last General Assembly,
The act 70 divide the State Of Ohio into
districts, for Tho election OF LOcofoCUs to
Congress! If the Wings Of Ohio sub
nit without some show OF resentment TO
This cousummaton Of GeTrymGndering
they will not only forfeit all claims to
me character Of independent and pat
rIolic citizens-they will not only be-
come "hewers Of wood and drawers of
waters' to 4heir Locofoco mRsters; bus
mere serfs-slav whose only duty it
will be to labor, pay taxes and raise re-
venue for the support Of Loco(ocO lead
ers and Locofoco lyrants! For such de-
graduation, we venture TO say. the Wings
Of Carroll al least, are not yet prepared.
Let your McNulties, and Byingtons, and
Tappans, and Medarys, ct i'd omne genus,
look out for another still more signal
and scathiug rebuke from the freemeH
of Carroll!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31

| To Bmend the act fixing the times o
holding the Court Of Common Pleas
To authorize County Commissioner
tO'remit fines in certain cases.
To provide for supplying publishers
of Newspapers with copies 'oI the Lave
and Journals Of the General Assembly
| DpcIaratory Of the meaning OF the
lhirleeolh section of an ACT TO ncorpO
rate the original surveyed townships,
passed March Id. 1881.
TO amend an OCT granting license 10
,Pedlars. passed Feb Id, 1910
TO amend the act providing for the
collections Of claims against steamboats,
and other water craft, and authorizing
proceedings agansl the same by name,
passed Feb &c, 1910.
! To regulate the admission Of tesIimo.
ny, and dispense with proof in certain
cases.
To repeal the act declaratory Of the
forty .sixlh section Of the act entitled a0
act relating 10 wills, passed March z
hlS42
10 preserve the constitutional quorum
Of the General Assembly Of The Stale OF
Ohio.
Further. TO amend,the act for the sup
port and better regulation OF Common
Schools, and 10 create permanently the
Office OF Superintendent, passed March
q, 1888.
To create a lien in favor ol Mechanics
and others in certain cases.
To amend an act for the regulation
of Turnpike Companies, passed March
81, l84I.
To amend the act making further
provisions for the instruction Of the
Blind.
TO authorize county Commissioners
in any County in this State adjoining TO
or bounded by the States Of PenDSylVa'
MIA, Michigan, or Indiana, TO lay out and
establish county roads on the line of thi0
State thirty feet IN width.
For the regulation Of County JaiIs.
To divide the State Of Ohio into Con-
gressional Districts.
To amend the acl to organize and,dis.
cipline the Militia.
TosproVide for the management and
control of the Maumee and Western Re.
serve Road.
To amend the act directing the mode
orprocedurein ChanCery, passed March
Ia, 1888.
To amend ,anactto regulate the &C.
ton of rorcble entrysand detainer, pass
ed February %, 1881.
70 provide for the payment Of the
Domestic creditors o(lhe Stale ofOhio.
Toamend the act concerning divorce
and aimony, pasted March 6, I640.
To repeal the third section of1he act
further toamend the act entitled an act
providing for the appointment ola Board
IF Bank Commissioners and for the re-.
yuIation OF Banks within the State oil
Ohio. passed Feb 25, 1889, and enforce
he resumption and continuance OF spe-
,io payments by the Banks within the
State of Ohio, passed Feb. l8, l942,
passed Jan. 35, lS43.
TO amend the act fixing the times Of
loding The Supreme Court ior the year
.843.
For the preservation and repair of the
National Road, and 10 regulate the col.
ection OF tolls thereon.
Further 10 amend an act for the re.
ief of iusoIvenI debtors, passed Februa.
y %, 1884.
Fixing the times Of Olding Courts of
Common Pleas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31
CAPTAIN MACKENZIE $ CASE. -,

CAPTAIN MACKENZIE CASE. tn
trial Of Captain Mackenzie, which has
been so long pending before court
martial, assembled on board the u. S.
ship North Carolina at New York--
was about 10 be brought 10 close on Sa-
turdey last, Al that date the testimony
was closed. aud Mackenzie's defence sub.
mued to he court, The Express, COU.
rer, and other New York papers, ia an
Of the opinion Of the Court,
slate rhaI the Captain will be houorabIy
acquitted.