davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

THE SLRNDERER.

II - ClJUI y OL( ETA,
Or all that's low and mean, despica.
oIe--of scorn and hale, and The utter
IeteslotIou Of the good and viru9u.,
The vile S'anderer stands first and lore.
most We shun him as We do serpent
'llbough he may have the form and Wis
lge Of man he has neither the heart
,or the soul, mr. the feeling of man.
No there is nothing jlst, nor mnn'y,
,or noble, nor honorable, about hm
lIr is hardly on level with he brutrs
and is far below the smallest sp' c'~
mems OF humanity that ever existed He
cart il harder than sleel.-lle is III fit
o live in civilized society. No ora
should associate with him. Al should
void h II as they would tiger or by
na---or as they would the pse,lennol
,r Of an isIesled city, where some flight
'ul maIady is weeping of its victims by
thousands. There is something poison
1us and concentrating in The very
breath Of the slsnderer The IgDobIe
wretch who is guilty o(the crime Of SLAM
ler-he who wanrouIy and maIiciousv
,1saiIs the character of his fellow man
ought 10 receive the contempt, lhe
latred, and The curses Of the whole
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
91fsts'7''ii II 3. TIl'7R'
MECHANICS WIVES.

III L4C II y ~ iCSp ~ ' IL
Speaking oC Tie mjIhdle rauks Of life
, good writer observes:
rhoro va behold woman in all her
.Iory: not doll loc,rry SKIS and j"w~
"Is, not puppel to be filtered by pro-
'ne alteration. reverenc.d 10 dag, dis
ded tomorrow: .Iways joslIed COT OF
he place which naDuIt aud society
would assign her, by sen>ulIny, or by
contempt, admired Oul not esleemed; ru'
Ing NY passion not ahecrion; impnftng
Ihnr weakness not Uer coOsIAucy, 10 the
sex she could sxilI, The source aud mir
cor Of vanity? We see her wife, par
InkiuG The cares and cheering the aux
ety # husband, dividing h S Tolls By
Insr dom .c diligence, spreadi g cheer
iuIncrs around her, for his sake sharing
he decent r. tilements o, the worId,wiih
Iul being vain Of them, placing all her
Joys and hsppiness in the em'n she loves.
Is mother, we fnd lhe aAec'ionate,
he ardGnl lnstrurlrcSs Of the children
whom abe has tended from their lnIan-
~: training them % thought and benev-
,Ience. pdCeasluG them as rational be-
ngs, preparing them to become men
,nd women in their turn. MechinicS'
lruSh,erS make the best wives IN the
world.
Cenerol'y-as general rule it is
.pr.rtlv irnr. buI there are CXCeDlinna
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

Faith is -pring Of all eoergrii" action,
Men throw their souls into objects ooly
o,c,u.e they believe them 10 be amis,
oIe and worth pursuit.
Good manners are the blossom cf
good sense, and 1t may be added, OF
good feeling too: for if The law of kind
ness be written in the heart, it will
lead 10 ,hl1 dlsintrresrncss in little as
weII o5 g,r,sr thrne.- hat desire u
.iurti.,, a.d a'ltu 1850 TO The qualification
! # % hers, which "a the foundation Of
good manners.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
IGLS5NLLANDDUS.


!
From The Lecture Of George Lippard,
Esq. delivered, before The HiRiam
Uirt LaSiiiuts, being hr first Of a
series on 'he Romance of the
ReUOiHion,'
Near Dlwerh corner, a, the lime Of The
Revolution, there stood quiet cottage
somewhat retired from the road, under the
shade Of stout chestnut Tree. 1t was =
Iqniet cottage nesting away there in on
corner of Ibo forest road, a dear home II
he wilderness, with slopmg roof, walls o
lark grey stone, and casemeGl hidden a.
moug vines and flowers,
Ga one side, amid an interval Of The fol-
est lrees was seen the rough outline Of
I5lacksmiih's shop, There va, a sma' gar
len in front, with brown gravelIed walk
and beds of wild flowers.
Here, at the time Of the Revolution thcr'
lweIl a stout blacksmith, his young wIi'
aud her babe, What cared ha, blacksmith
working away in that shadowy nook Of The
forest, for war! What feared he for The
peril of the times, so long as his strong arm
ringing that hammer on the anvil, ighl gam
Lro,J C,r his Uira and chilG1
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

and terrlbIs mystery speaking from lhos
thin lips, that moved and moved, but mad
no sound.
For moment that farmer tried to speak
tho horror that convulsed his feature.
At last forcing lhe blacksmith along IN
brown graveIed walk, now slrewn will
clndsrs, he pointed TO the smoking embers
There, there amid ,ha, 6osp OF biark an
smoking rein, the blacksmith beheld
dark mass of burnt flesh and bIackenet
bones
Your wje? shrjeked The farmer, as hi
agony found words. The British Ihey
came IN tho night, tbey'-----and then n
spoke that Outrage, which the lip quiyer
think on, which the haarI grows paIsieC
% tell that outrage too foul TO name
Your wife, he shricked, pointing to Iha
nideons thing, amid the smoking ruins
'ths British they murdered your wife, the!
dung her dead body in the flames they
iashed your child against the hearyhsIons!
This was the farmers story.
And there, as the lIght Of the breaking
lay fell around The spot, there stood the
husband, the father, gazing upon that mas
lof hurnsA flesh and blackeneL bones-Qh
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
Volume BX,]
OFFICE OF THE DEM0CRA
OPPOSITE ST.. PAuL's CHuRCH, MAINS
TERMS

TERMS:
The COLUMBLa DEMOCRATwW b,
published cUery Saturday morning, al
TUO DOLL.9RS per 0nnum p0yaJh
half yearly in adUance, or 1tro Doiiar'
F1Hg Ceais,1nofpaid within the gear.
No subscription ,eiR be taken for a shOns'
perioi than 5ir montbs;pOr 0ny diScOn'
Gnuaace permiticd,m2ta all arremagca
are DISCHARGED.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erccedRg a
square wiR be conspicUoWsIy inserted al
one DoRm for the first three insertions,
m,d T,cenfy,fUe cents for eUerg s"bse'
guept assertion. a-7"H liberal diScow'
mate 10 those 0ho aiUrrtise by the yea
LETTERS addressed on business ,m1tsI
be post Paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
TIE GARLAN d.
TwentY Years a go.

I've wandered 80 the village, Tom,
I've sat beneath the tree,
Upon the school-house playground whc
Sheltered you and me.
But none were there 10 greet me, Tom,
And few were left TO know,
That played with u'upon the green
Some twenty years ago,
aTbe grass is just as green, Tom bare
Footed boys a, play,
Were sporting, jrsl ns we 4 id then,
With spirits just as gay.
But the Naster' sleeps upon the bill,
Which, coated DER with snow,
Afforded us sliding place, just
twenty years ago.
The old school l-house is altered
Some the benches are replaced
By new ones, very like the same our
Peu-knives had deaced.
But the same old bricks are in the wall,
The bell swings to and lro-
lis music's just me same dear iom'
Twas twenty years ago.
The boys were playing some old
Game, beneath that old tree;
! do forget the name just now--yoo'Ve
Played the same with ma
On that same spot; twas played with
Knives, by throwing so and so;
a.. Il ,..I. ,ln--thpTp
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03
COUNCILS FOR THE YOU'VE

II "'"'J N''N' WIN W "l"hu " dEAln. -
Maze up your miod to do = lhrg g, az,
you will do il, Fear no lroubIs ca urs Il
pon you; keep np your eprrDs, thougt
he day be a dark on.
Troubles never stop forever
Tha ds,les,d,v w,ll r,..,,yay
Is =, ..,', ,I
,a.' ,,.n., - ,r,7,,.,,.1 I,.,. 'N ,'' 'p 90
A - -,
IeJes ." uedNs"' VIZ" " }" presence
nd Gods promise, man or q chic
may be cheerful.
Never despair when rog's in the air
4 smashing morpino w,II rome wi,bor
y.;.
:, "'"' 3
MN" "''a' "u run 7''e'! -'eVe' O'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

m tllFs II - IN p0LVHHT horn. three fIlII
L.u, ,., ,J ,,c' ,n.,, .r,I,.L,
''"' 10, q" s'0' ''"'' '"I' AZ avn -,
"' "'s''s' s''n''" us ''4''''' ~ NV
lea him to The foot OF the cherry tree; u
Ipaced the rife, the balls, tie powdet-horr
Iiu his grasp.
Then whipping his horses through The
n.rrow oass from the summit, If nsiob.
,,;n. .,.h, horo.l,.I dor.o roon ~.
|, ~ ,,"",
''o. S''''' VI VIC O'''"'"'''' > me-
There lay the stout man. al the 1901 o
the cherry tree, his head sunk, his broker
leg hanging over the roadside bank. The
,lood was streaming from his wund,-
,y,s dving
e,llarly bo ,,;sod b;s head -, so,rd
" r,'',
'"0'" Wv us '''' P''y VI "''N''
came Fu'n'og along 'Ne mario" road MAD
With carnage and IhrsiIng Tor blood -
Thcy pursued scattered band Of Conlinen
tails. An officer led the way, waving them
IN with bis sword
nv, .,..,.-:I ,-,., -. IN ,,
> ~ '''''"I'''''' ,,, ''' '''' '",' "
ua' eye o''su' WV" '0o'" 10 'ooN VIC S'"'
iha's Ior "ashIng'"n' ne shouted as he
fired. The officer lay qniverrg in the
roadside dust. On and on came lhe Bril'
l,sh. nearer and nearer 10 The cherry tree
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

AroRQ the curlOslnsaUl Apsley Hons"
ia the trurkIe bed on which the Dgas OF
Wellington sleeps.
'Why. it 10 so narrow. observed :
friend, there is not even room 10 urn in it
Turn in lh' cred his Gra,e-'wtro
nan begins 10 turn il bed, it is time to luII
'OuL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-03

Tie more honesty man has, The Ies'
he affects ,hc air Of a saint tho aGe~aion
OF ,sndily is blolch on the face Of peiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

MONEY MARKET.
Friday. march IY-6 p. M.

The stock market to-day was very buoyant. Quota
tons for the ancies advanced at the Ast and second
boards. Harlem went up per cent Norwich and wor-
cester /; Long Island t; Morris Canal }; Canton II;
Reading Railroad Bonds q Ohio Skies I; vicksburg and
East Boston closed firm at yesterdays prices-vhile
Farmers Loan fell of per cent The sales not
LARGE but the tendency of prices is decidedly upward
end look for considerable improvement in some of
the better railroad stocks that selling 80 much
below their real value There appears to be another
railroad excitement the tapis, and il is possible that
Of the half finished lines dvsrging from this city,
may receive impetus while this excitement lasts that
will complete them. Railroads are becoming moro e.
vorite investments every day, and the time not far
distant when many OF the railroad lines considered
almost vsfueless, will be very profitable concerns.
The New Haven and hartford Railroad has declared
semiannual dividend Of three and half per cent pays
BILE on the LIST of April
The annexed comparative statement exhibits the
population Of each State and Territory in the Union and
the quantity Of wheat and produced in sach 40
ccrding to the Of 1870, and the report Of Ne
Commissioner Of Patents:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
u. >. g. mmissi0ner's ONCE.
Before Commissioner Gardiner.

MARCH l2-Chsrss Of Striking With Dangerous
Wsapon.-William Lyon one Of the crew of the ship
Ohio was arrested Yesterday morning by Deputy Mar.
sha Morrison, the complaint of VIM. B. Hutchings,
mate Of the same ship. From the evidence Of Hutch
ngs appeared that the morning Of the 10th January
last about o'clock, while the vessel her pas
sage from Liverpool to this port TIE witness came
deck and found there was no look out; he enquired
whose duty to keep the look out but could
certain he afterwards went to his room, got his lamp,
went into the forecass and found the prisoner asleep
ne called him up and a. they were going out laid his
hand on him and gave him push the prisoner said
and showed him forward until Lyons fell Lyons got up
and said he would cut him; drew his knife and gave
ball Of the thumb and third below the right breast,
splitting the button on his oil cloth jacket but doing
other injury except that the jacket little Ly-
ons ordered to and bail in $780, be committed.
For the prosecution, Mr. VIM Butler for the prison.
er, Mr. L. B. Sheppard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
4s,,eis. ,o6 t2l .ss, ooo an a. .ooI


The returns bear official stamp, and must there
FORE be considered as near correct AZ tho data upon
which they are made will permit, but they must vary
very much from the actual production of these articles
would be perfectly safe TO add twenty per to the
estimates made by the Commissioner Of Patents and the
amount would then be the actual production than
that now given There must be thousands upon thou
sands Of bushels Of all kinds Of grsia raised in every
state in the Union returns Of which received
The estimate of population in 1919 by the late Com
missioner Of Patents have been from being
rect else the estimate formed by the present Commits
sioner Is much out Of the way. According prsvio,s
estimates the increase in population from 1910 to sls
was 24lso, while according the last estimate the
increase from ls4sto is4s period of two years,
only 4ssl7 or one quarter much thin the past two
years as in the previous three There IT, therefore, very
little doubt but that Of these ssmass or perhaps
both are far from being correct There has been
data to base the estimates for le4s than existed In ls43
the census Of several States have been taken by State
authority II Is our impresson that the population Of
the Union, including Texas in lsAo, rather above
twenty millions than below IT,
In relation to the mates Of wheat and corn produced
similar discrepancies exist In the report Of the Com.
missioner of Patents Hnd Gas have given in the
above table, estimated that is 900 bushels Of wheat
were raised in the State of New York in is4S while in
the agricultural statistics collected by auhort ~ from
the state for the year. the quantity Of wheat raised
is put down at is,soi.77o bushels, or about three
millions ofbushsis or about twenty per cent? less than
the Commissionsrs estimate. II does not, however,
follow that either 10 correct believe AZ we before
stated that all the returns and estimates are lgs per
cent under the actual production The State
show that ia bushels of corn were raised in this
State In s4s. while the Commissioners Of PATENTS est
mates the production at i3asoooo bushels, being dr.
ference Of about one and half millions of bushels
Taking these returns q guide II appears that We
have large plus Of these products for export The
production Of corn in lslo ca usl to eleven bushss
per head, Of wheat Ave end half bushels equal to
bar Of ur for every man. woman and child In the
covn sproduction Of both Of thsss grains might
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
Conn ON Pleas.
Before Judge Ulshoeffer,

MARCH ID Steuarf at al. ps WiiiiGm c. Potter
This was an action Of assumpsit to $780, The
plaintiffs carry on business IN Cincinnati and the de-
purchased from the latter goods to the Of 00O
for which they to pay $500 in cash. and give their
notes for the balance. The bargain SO
far as paying the money and giving the notes, but the
defendant afterwards refused to deliver the goods or
refund the $40D alleging that the notes unsstis
factory and that PLAINTIFF had broken the contract For
the defence il was sought to be shown that the plaintiff
had entered into contract for 600 worth Of goods
$500 be paid in cash. and good paper given for
mainder that uhe defendanD had packed up the
goods for delivery, but upon enquiry he found the
notes to be worthless, aud insisted that he twas just
fed in retaining both goods and money the plaintiffs
had not fulfilled their part Of the contract by giving
good paper, they we're bound to do Sealed verdict
this morning For plaintiffs Raymond and Clarke; for
defendant Mr. Marsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
MAGNIFICENT
VIEW OF THE CAMP AT CORPUS CHRISTI,
TEXAS.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Weekly Herald, to be ready at 8o'cloock this
morning, will be a splendid number.
II will contain large and splendid view OF the
Camp of the "Army of Occupation" at Corpus
Christi, drawn by our special artist, who occupies
the inner tent, and takes his soup at twelve instead
OF three o'clock
1t will also contain the important intelligence
from Washington, the interesting advIces from
Europe, and the general news of the week.
Price slxpence a copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
Supreme Court.
Before Jud9e Edmonds.

Mack ls.-7ne People -: George Poner.-The Dis.
rict Attorney commenced his reply to the argument of
the prisoners COUNSEL yesterday morning. ct the open
ing Of the Court After making some preliminary re-
marks and reciting part Of the argument of the pr
soners counsel onthe preceding day. he stated the fol-
lowing propositions upon be intended to rely for
the re committal Of the prisoner to wit First that the
prisoner is held by commitment under indictment,
under which he has not yet been tried Second the
violation Of the condition annexed by the Governor to
the pardon In support of the Governors right took
the following grounds viz That by the common law
Of England the pardoning power vested the
reign and was Of such nature that might be- and
exercised by HIM condonaly that after the revolution
the common law of England was adopted by the const
tuition and the prerogatve OF mercy enjoyed by the
British crown transferred to the Governor OF this State
That the statutes of this State from the formation Of the
constitution to the day. authorised the Cover
nor to grant conditional pardons And lastly,
that the decisions Of this State of the sister States
the opinions Of the Attorney Generals of the United
States and Supreme Court of the United States sustain
the doctrine Of conditional pardon After the District
Attorney had concluded his argument he was foil owed
on the same side by Mr. Whiting, who had finished
when the Court adjourned. The will be resumed
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
Conrt 81 General Sessions.

Before Recorder Tsllmaiee, and Aldermen Dodge and
.TapPen. John McKson, Esq, District Attorney.
keeping disordsrly house in water street. sntsrsds
plea Of guilty, and ives fined So John Grant, indicted
tered piss Of guilty. and aIv wa. nsd S. Gordon Van
denhoof indicted for petit larceny, in having stolen
quantity Of peaches plead guilty which plea receiv
Forfeiture Of Bsi-Gsorge Schultz. indicted for keep
ing diserderiy house, and Henry smith, indicted for
called upon for trial. their were declared
Case Of None BsrSieve-n the case of Mons Barbisre
who recently arrested for attsmptng to take The liz
Of Mr. Ralph Lockwood,by shooting him with apisol Mr.
Western rose and to the Court that the
hitting magistrate Justice Drnksr) had orily
refused to admit Mems B. to bail and moved the Court
fix some amount as it case taking the circumstan-
deratioL, in which the accused should be admitted to
BAIL held at ALL and not where denial should be
posed the motion made by Mr. western, to admit Mons
B. to BAIL as was quite manifest that he intended to
take the life Of Mr. Lockwood The decision Of the Court
was reserved until Monday next.
ancth'r Ples Of Gully Henry Budd. indicted for
assault and battery John Bayard entered plea Of
guilty, and put in adavits mitigation Of sentence
The sentence this deferred until Friday next
Tria!fo Grand Larceny John Porter, indicted for
grand in stealing ano1s 600 worth o. cGhD.
early part OF last month"; was then pat on trial On the
part prosecution Mrs. Foster deposed that the
remaining for short time, absented himself whent was
discovered that quantity OF clothing belonging to seve
raj Of her boarders had been taken from their trunks
which had been broken open in order to obtain posses
sion Of the property 1t was also shown that number
OF trunk keys found upon the accused when arrest
ed BY officer Marsh The jury, however, rendered q
verdict Of not guilty.
Trial for .assaun aud Battery, Nth intent to kill
John Schneider then tried for committing violent
assault and battery with the intent to take the life Of
Frederick Fraubel OF No ~ Essex street. by stasbing
him with knife, the 18th Of January last 1t ap-
peared from the evidence adduced in this that
Mr. Fraubel returning through the 9th avenue in
company with friends he assaulted by Schnei
der, who finally drew knife with which he inflicted
severe wound, and in consequence Of the injury
ceived, Mr. F. was confined to his room for fourteen
days The intent to kill not being apparent the jury
found Schneider guilty Of assault and battery only
and he sentenced by the Court to be imprisoned in
the penitentiary for the term OF six months
The Court then adjoured until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
Marine COurt.

MARcH Is.-Dap,d s. Jarvis Vs. Psl~ser md Pefers.-
The plaintiff in this suit keeps livery stable in the up
per part of the city and in the month Of May last sent
hack to convey passenger to Of the North River
steamboats, appears that while the hack passing
down Broadway the driver refined out and passed omni
bus No 202 ofthe Empire Line Of which the defendants
are proprietor that the hack turned down Blocker
street. by said omnibus that the driver Of the
hack drove up to house IN Leroy place to take In
the omnibus drove by and after turned about and
came up Blocker street. and afoul of the plaintiffs
establishment and seriously Injured Of the horses
thereto attached This action s therefore, brought to
recover suitable damages for such injury This case
was previously brought within the jurisdiction OF this
court. and judgment entered in favor Of the plain
till was afterwards carried to the Superior Court
who reversed the decision of the jury he ground Of
the improper Of and that the amount
Of damages set forth in the declaration was not fully
committed alleged, that II was the malicious act Of
The driver, and not through msmanagement careless
ness and that therefore, the defendants not liable
Up to late hour the jury had not agreed Result to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

STATE NORMA .1a 70 -. seni-annual ex-
closed Tuesday last at Albany The result was very
satisfactory and the best evidence was given Of the
faithful performance Of their duties by the teachers
Forsy-sevsn male and female pupils graduated very
beautiful poem was read by Miss Van vAlksnburR, OF
Prasburg seuben county and the valsdicsory address
ives delivered By james II. Salisbury, Of Cortland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14

Alx. Daniel Marbles Prise Premium.-Tke
rube are aware thai Mr. Msrels nov irving the round q
.an es .:ps o, Ii s1:s s '
$;a finer Aed for composition could scarcely be devils
q o. human
"Jockey Club" Extract, with. = complete
Ss
Lusu.ls splendid preparation the waansa Ra
.ssih
Magic Hair Dye.-Rsd or gray whiskers
changed beautiful black by touch OF
can have bottle forwarded e them py enps or Other
wise by sending their orders cash enclosed Phaon
$ sSsss hss
have their whisker changed in less than Eve
Dressing Cases.-The attention or the tra-
yelling public respectfully invited sub scribsn
sppsndsse to toilet TSsr smSr.ee
every variety Of travelling suitable either for long
performing Of travellers s6luton, n The most dssrabls
III Broadway opposite :" Howards."
Ono Word to tho sedentary-Those who
Wholly sus S %
expansion Of the unss bat owing Of
ss
raf IN d:. I'D d
ne body K.ddinsss and variety Of other distressing
FIJI d.s.r! hS
rs ~ charm SINGLE dose win il al
Issto,s hs Ssdy e health An eccson the Indian
wh n: The SSsy S free from S;s
those who lead ssdsatay life enjoy perfect and sound
4 should BE- remembered that named WIN. NJ Spear.
ss! and oa q india. R
neither sia can s..'.ay .Is The
Sny q Is e purchase from people e
ne m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
The Expected Packets.
e following packets are now due

The latest dates from Liverpool are the 10th, Lon.
don Sth Havre 9th, and Paris 7th of February.
The Hbernia, the next steam ship due at Boston,
will probably reach that city about Wednesday
next We may, therefore, expect most of the above
TO arrive before her news is received.
Our news fleetare on the cruising station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-14
Superior Court.
I'LL N


MARCH l2.-The argument in the Constantine" case,
previously adverted to, was resumed this morning, and
may possibly be concluded tomorrow.