davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.

BY the Probate COurt of said County.
To Sarah r. Hoy, Elizabeth A. M. Hoy,
Philip B. Hoy, Mary A. NJ. F. Hoy,
Aurora D. Hoy, VIM. E. Hoy and
T. P. Hoy, children and heirs of VIM.
Hoy, decd, and all other persons in
terested in the lands, tenemenis and
hereditaments Of VIM, Hoy, deceased,
Greeting:
VOU are hereby commanded to ap
II pear before the Prol ate Court If
said county at a regular term thereof,
to be holden at the Courthouse of said
county, On the 2md Monday IF November
meat, then and there to shew cause il any
you have, why said court should not then
order and decree the lands, tenements
and her editaments Of said deceased to be
sold to pay the debts of said d%ecedent,
t. wit:
The undivided one half Of the south
h If of east half OF southeast quarter,
north west quarter ard west half Of
northeast quarter, sectlon lhlrty-slA;
south half Of east half of south east
quarter, section twenty six; west hall
Of south east quarter and east half OF
south. west quarter, section twenty-five,
township eleven, range three, east; east
half Of south east quarter, section tW en-.
ty five; east half Of north east quarter,
section thirty-six, township eleven, range
three, east; west half of south.we
quarter, section thirty, ard west half,
northwest quarter, sect on thlrty.one,
township eleven, range four east, con-
tanning IN the whole 800 acres.
Witness, the Hon. john b
HowcoTT, Judge Of Probate
of said county the Seconc
SIS Monday Of September, in the
LIS. year Of our Lord, one thou
S. sand eight hundred and for
ty-seven, and seal Of sale
court.
Issued, the 18th day o
September, 1847.
J. #. CAMERON, Crk.
September 18, 1847. 1t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

September 10, 1847. l.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02

niger Of Madison county, | will
n for sale, in the town of Can
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02

ECEIVED and now opening
M Cask Cognac Brandy,
Madeira Wine,
Port Wine,
Teneriffe Wine,
12 doz. Claret do.
6 London Porter,
&c " Philadelphia Porter.
E. d. WARD & Co.
September 4, 1647.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16


FRon THE PLAINS or SANTA FE.-A
letter TO The ST. Louis New Era. dated
Fort LeaxengaFth. Oct. 18th, says that a
train OF 400 OF 500 oxen would leave that
day TO Join the troops in the Upper Mis-.
seuri. A traia OF seventy-eight arrived
at Fort l.eaycnwor,h, from Santa Fe, on
the 18th. Col. Eaios's Battalion had ar
fiscd before they lefi Santa Fe. A letter
dated Santa f'e, Angus, 20, says Colonel
Eaton's troops were yet in tenis, but
would soon go into quarters: The pfi-
vatas of Company A. have signed a paper
requesting one Of the Lieutenants TO re-
sign. Two more companies would ar
rive in few days.
There is plenty Of provisions Of alb
kinds. for the consumption OF the troops.
Santa Fe has six hundred houses in 4
valley surrounded by mountains. The
fort commands the town, and the fountain
which supplies il with water
The tales Of the volunteers are true
One would hardly believe them all with
out being on the spot.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
- never could bear.n sai.l M-.

u never could bear said Mrs p.
ingtan. s'that nanie Anna lor Girl >
should think Ann was good enough with
out putting on any determination. Tbers'.
40 good comes Of ii. Now there's IN,
woman that used to keep huuse dsw"
there in the Halls Of Asistics. Tbov
must call her Santa Anna, as If lha, wopld
better it any. Poor girl! she reci:es ,be
centrilion Of all the papers; her name i
in every one Of them. Bat that's ius, IN.
way. The men viii not suspec, the feel.
ings Of the most retiring females. And
then they say that the Angle Sexlons
have been capturing one Of her,
bless mel the tea Kettle is boiling over. y
and the old lady went into state Of me-
dIahoB over cup Of tea.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
EuAK1rIse FROM A REsULAR PursIcIAS.
DIR. INGOLDSBY'S
Piles Spe Ci Il G.
AN INTERNAL REMEDY

AN INTERNAL REMEDY:
4 CERTAIN AND RADICAL cUREs
Uheiker Internal, E1iernai, Bleeding
or Blind:
Has made radical cures in every case Of the a.
bove mentioned complaints, can be provedby
personal reference, and several thousand ceTtih-
Gates from oil parts Of the country.
The specific is an internal remedy, has gen
tie action on the bowels. is pleasant TO iake,snd
perfectly harmless IN the most delicate cases,
male or female Females before and after con-
Gnemcnt arc often troubled with constipation OF
the bowels. OF cosiiveneSs, as well as the plies.
In all such cases tho Specific can be taken with
perfect safety, and is certain remedy.
URGATIYESN NOr NECESSARY,
So severe in their effects, and so liable to injurs
when used (beine in most cases The c0use Of pi<s
,chca taken during fcrcr and 6gHe and many
ofgser disedses) aie thus done away. win, a.
cosTIvKyEss is easily removed by using tnis
medicine. and the bowels restored to vigorous
and healthy action without leaving any percepsisse
effect on thc system.
PILES OF SEVEN YEAR STANDING CURED
DEaR DccroK.-l have been perfect sieua
to the complaint called, Piles. contracted IN tns
Wes. Indies in 1898, and during term OF seven
years ha c suffered beyond anything that could
be conceived of-loSs Of appetite, food tas'eless'
want of rest, burning pain, weakness in the Nd
news. and total want Of strength. So decldet-
ly opposed to anything bearing resemblance 20
ouarkerv. that have abstaIned from any inward
or outward application. Prom she TceomEisti-
dation of our mutual friend Potter, No. Han
over st.. was induced TO give your medicins ,
full trial. and to those who may be similarly y
hicled give you leave TO show this VIA ny
nauis attached having been, firmly eeiS'e, els-
liray cured Zone IF the most eonsfHeu -,
OF Piles thai any plor creature was uoo"'e,
with. Make vhat~Ter use you think prppef of
this testimonial Of your invalnahle nedicines
dosinnsted by You as DR.. TngutJsby's Piles SPe-
ci6c. and accept Of my best assurances tcr y0vf
future SUCCESS.
With regard your obedient ssrvsss,
w. II. JON ES, Aacsioueer. y ii"s ~
Reference can be gISeu 70 sonaed d cer ln0se
eminent Physicians.
Price SO cents pcr Box.
Sold by the failowing duly a7Poiased assss
for Somerset county. Pa. es
J. j. & n. F. ScheIl, Sonersct.
Snydsr 6r zilnnnrman. Sssysscwp.
Edmund kIsrnan. Jenusr y Rosss
Phillippi Il Liernan. Roxtay
lharlss HFissIlsgef BerIna
dr w Mesrr Meyers 5lsn
siRsz s pissly sslisbn9
Grantsiile Md
sc II sfcChcsney snlskEsil,-
EaExuei Etk~ nasr<hpsss4
Peter LesS. Ds~tksiie.
/! Elia SsJ 'sS' Fs6 ~
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
IapRlsoSneNr OF ALEx. CAmpDrL1.-

IMPRISONMENT OF MEX. CAMPBELL.--
We learn from the Pittsburg Journal, that
the Rev. Alexander Campbell, Of Betha-
mp, Va, has lately been imprisoned al
Glasgow, Scotland, on charge oflibelling
the secretary of the Anti-Siavery society,
through the Harbinger. He had been
preaching in Scotland TO considerable
extent, and an excitement raised against
him by plscards being pasted up denoun-
cling him as a Shareholder, which with
his publication is alleged as the cause of
his Imprisonment. He has been released
on bail and is holding forth as usual
The result of the trial, and Mr.. C's de-
fence. will appear doubtless in the Mil
lcnial harbinger before many days.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

A Coon Caop.-Thonas D. Vail of
Terre Coupee Prairie, thatrlchest of all
Indiana's prairies. has raised this year one
hundred bushels of corn to the acre on q
six acre orchard lot, where of course from
the trees being in the way the yield'would
not be as large as in an open field. lie
didn'tllalftry either 10 do that. but il any
body ID Northern Hoosierdom has done
better. well warrant that he will taks
particular pains next year 80 beat them
JUST for the reputation Of ss. Joseph Cocris
u. 1,s: Us lssr.--Eo1sp pspd tEad J f7s-.
gisssr,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
ROMAN CATHOLIC CONVERTS

From the Courier and Enquirer.
The Catholic Herald states that Prof.
George Allen Of the University Of Penn
sylvania, with his wife and five children,
were admitted, afew days since, TO the
communion OF the Roman Catholic church.
Prof. A was formerly connected with
Newark College, Delaware, and is known
as one of the fipest and most accomplish
cd scholars in the country. He was for
mcrly priest in the Protestant Episco-
pal church.
The same paper says that family ol
six persons in New England village,
the name Of which is not given, has also
very recently joined the Roman Catholic
communion. We presume that Burling'
ton, VT, is the village referred.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
WAR MEETING IN LEXINGTON.
Resolutions 10 be offered 5v ar. CT,

Resolutions 10 be offered 5y Mr. ciag.
The Lexington, Ky, Observer Of the
Sc inst, says:-A public meeting Of the
citizens Of The County, and such others
as choose to attend, is requested at the
Court House, in Lexington, at eleven o.
clock, A. NJ, on Saturday the 18th inst.
We are authorized 10 say, that Mr.. CLAY
viii address the meeting on the subjects
or the existing war with Mexico, the con-
quest Of Mexico, its annexation to the u
nited States, &C., and win present Reso-
slutions for the consideration Of the NEE.
ting.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

Hlcm PRIcEs.-T'he Kingston Cana
da) Chronicle says, an old settler in that
town states that in 1890 his father paid
s4e busheI OF corn TO plant, II being a
wear of almost famine in that vicinity
The Detroit Free Press, copying the a.
boye, adds, We too, can say word about
high prices. A cargo Of flour arrived
here in 1915, from Erie, at So per barrel
for the freight. In 1916 flour was sold
here at S25 barrel, and early in the
spring OF 1918 it was retailed by the 20
los. at the rate Of $50 the barrel, and corn
at So the bushel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
From the Naiionsl intelI;geacer.
II. Y. CORRESPONDENCE.
Nrw YoRK. NorEaBrR G. ls47.

NEw YORK, NOVEMBER 6, lS47.
The news again from England last eve
ming, by the steamer at Boston, is Of an
exciting character, in its financial aspects,
and is regarded with profound interest in
all business circles. Fifty-fve failures
since the last previous steamer is an ap-
paling and rapid addition to the list, which
had already reached fearful amount
And, in addition TO The general downfall
of commercial houses, we have the start
ling intelligence that the moneyed insiitu-
lions arc beginning 10 quail before the
storm. The failure OF the Royal Bank
OF Liverpool has an ominous sound,
though perhaps in its result il may. not be
more iaeorlaal. ..l.llii! l.lirii Inc failure Of some
OF the houses previously announced
There seems 10 be prevailing impression
alse that, in this general rocking and ra-
ging of the elements, the Bank of Eng
land itself would not be able to keep on
its legs but for the support OF the strong
arm OF the Government. The future is
shrouled in uncertainty and darhness-an
Egyptian darkness, which is FELT; and
/ which is too dense fer the wiscst 6nan-
ciers 10 penetrate.
These tremendous commercial revul-
sions in England, together with various
clouds in the political horizon on the con-
tinont, seem 10 me TO indicate that En-
rope is Oh the eve Of great and important
changes. Louis Philippe is an old man,
and cannot last long. What but his per-
sonal character and influence maintains
the tranquility Of France! And how long
will that tranquility bc maintained after
he drops from the stage, which at the
. longest mus; DO sooal Smonldering fires
are already breaking ou. in Austria, Italy.
and Switzerland, and who can foretel the
extent OF the confagration! There is
certainly 4 chance, and | anl incliaed to
think probability, that Europe is ere
long 10 become the scene Of commissions
,ha, will shake the whole civilized world.
! And il SO, how important that our Gov.
crnment should be weatherwise in time
taking In sail, trim ship. and be prepared
for the storm. Ii troublesome times are
ahead. apprehcnd that debt Of two OF
three hundred millions of dollars will moi
be the best kind Of ballast TO carry our
snip Of State easily and safely en- her
voyage. In times like these, certainly
our ablest aud wisesi statesmen should be
called upon totake the direction Of affairs
This State has just taken cheering stand
and placed her political desunies in the
hands Of the party which has for twenty
years constituted the conservative powel
Of the country. Let decided majority
OF the country follow the example, ant
we may have rational hope OF future IA
tional prosperity.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
GEN. TAYLOR.

The Baltimore American, one OF the
ablest Whig papers in the country, con-
tains strong article in favor of Gen. lay
lor for the Presidency, which closes with
this language: Finally, and at any rate,
we gather from the indications in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Pennsylvania
and other States, that General Taylor is
actually in the field. He has not made
himself candidate fos the Presidency,
the People have done it. He has an
nounced the terms upon which he viii
stand, and those terms are accepted. Gen.
Taylor is IN The field; he sciN not lrith.
draw nor be scuhdraica; for he neuer
retreats; he sever surreideTs. The
People who have cal.sd him TO his posi-
lion viii sustain him there. They claim
him Us their own. Conventions may
recognize, but they cannot appropriate
him. George Washington is now to have
a successor
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

A JUDICIAL KNOCK DowS.-Last week
Mr.. Baker, counsel for certain party IN
acass bsfore the Supreme Court Of Loui-
siana, sitting in Monroe, moved that ccr-
tain account he rejected, land kicked out
of court" For this language Chief JUS
tice Eusticc censured Mr.. Baker. After
the Court adjourned Mr. B. accostcd the
Chief Justice in rude manner, and struck
him in the face. Mr.. Eustice promptly
returned the blow, and brought Mr.. B. to
the ground. The thing caused great cx-
citcment, and Mr.. B. had to pay $50 and
go to prison for ten days,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

DofoPULATlos OF VIRGINIA. - The
Parkersburg Gazette informs us that t'llp-
wards Of seventy. amigrants. few days
ago, passed through that town. from the
Valley Of Virginia, on their way, with q
large number Of slaves. to Missouri. and
the remainder to Iowa. Thus, says the
Gazette, is Virginia Psopling other States.
when slss ought to hold her own and At
issct immigration from abroad.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
OPFIGIAL

FROM THE "USToH'' OF SATURDAY NIGHT.
GgxrRAL TAYLoR.-It is understood
t!sal Gen. Taylor-who has been absent
irom his family and private business for
more than two years and half. and du-
ring the whole Of that time has been en-
gagged il The most important aud arduous
slulies--has asked for leave Of absence. 10
return 10 the UnitedStai for six mouths.
His letter 10 that effect was received by
she Adjuiant General yesterday evening;
aa fhe course OF which, Gen. Taylor
states that he ss;nks, in consequence oil
the present character OF the war, his SER
vices may moi be wanted at this time. lie
purposes to remove 10 Matamoras early
his month, where he awaits The answer
ef The Government, and expresses a de.
sire 70 be in New Orleans by the lst oI
December.
We understand shc leave Of absence
has been granied 10 llsm; and We have nc
ioHht that. il events should arise 10 cal
3nr his services on ihal frontier, he vii
ny To place himself at the head OF his gal
liant army.
fRod THE SANE PAPER, SAME DATE.
FgoN VERA CRUz-We have already
~isied that no dispatches had ieen. re.
celged BY ilIe steamer Alabama from Gen.
Scots army. The only letters which,
sge have seen, addressed 10 Washington,
ere frem Vera Cruz Of tie 18th and 2ulb
1sio5eTi The following extracts eonia:n
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
ANOTHER GREAT FRESHET IN
THE WEST. FURTHER PAR
TICULARS.

Clnclnnafl, NoE. To 70 7. NJ.
Another great fool has occurred IN the
Big Miami and Whitewater Rivers. The
Canal is again seriously injured. The
Aqueduct a, DAYTON, has been carried b
way and other heavy breaches occurred
on that level.
The loss Of property in the villages a
long the Big Miami aud Whitewater Ri
xers has been immense. Hogs. Corn, and
other property have been carried oT.-
The loss has no. yei been fully ascertain
ed in reference TO personal property,
while Real Estate which has also been
greatly damaged, has been but barely men-
toned.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
A servant girl 10 ths emnIor of ,

A servant girl in the employ Of Mr..
Cooper, in Cincinnati, attempted ito de-
siroy the lives of the whole family la.,
week. by poisoning the meat she cooked
fos dinner, bat fortunately she did no,
use enough, end only produced violpnt
sickness. A parrot and dog were simi-
larly affected.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

All the world is aware OF the suferings
lately endured in Ireland aud Scotland
from the failure Of last years crops; but,
it is not, perhaps, so well known 70 what
extent these sufferings have been increas-
ed, and are even nov increased, by the e.
viction OF tcnaniry from estates which
their owners find it their interest TO con-
vert into sheep farms; nor have we any
Just idea Of the incOnceivable misery OF
the factory operatives and rural laborers
of the once merry" England, where a
family earns, and must live upon, IS. TO
SIS. week. while it takes 2Os. a week to
support family amid all tie economy Of
the work k-house.-Civ.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

The London correspondents of the Ceps
rier and Enquirer. says: aDepsnd upsr
It. that if the United etaiss would ssssfns
the whole of the Merriam 5sbt they
might rosst srd eat the Ms1jssp people
wi.hcut rsnops;ysnep. from an; cf sise
'sE.ss1: aas bsasas { 9gs ef E.ufnrs.f
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

SOME BusINEss.-Dr. Henricks informs
US that in little over month past that
they have made and shipped four thorssno
barrels OF Flour. equivalent to twenty
thousand bushels of Wheat. which 10 GER
tainly something OF an item. heir mil
now turns out one hundred and twenty
barrels Of Flour per day.--Soush Bend
lind. Register.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
SOMERSET HERALD.

vB. PALMER. Esl. Of Philadelphia AZ his
Zeal Es,mle aud Coal Office, Is our auth~rized
Ageut for obasisiag Advertisements and sub
srri,tion for ss1e " HERALD, y and Is clothed
with full power 10 receipt for any MONIES Psio
a. him on these o.yects. His agency inrludrs
thc following cities :--Phiisdelpiia, New
York Bsllimore and Boston.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

Tennessee has been called upon BY the
Secretary Of War, for another infantry re-
gimeut. II win be raised before Alabama
completes her complement Of companies.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

KILLED AND WouNDED OF THE CAM
pAIeN.-The Richmond Republican sums
up as follows the losses Of our troops in
the various battles in Mexico:-Palo Al
TO and Resaca, 400 killed and wounded;
Monterey, 500 do. do; Buena Vista, 500
do. do; Cerro Gordo, 500 do. do; Chu-
rubusco, 1000 do. do; Mexico aud neigh
borhood, 1000 do. do; total, 1905. One
third OF this number probably covers the
killed.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

f. ~. c$RR. Sun Buildings, Norm snst
eor,cr of Third and Dock Slrects opposite Alc1-
chants Exchange. or 450 North Foorsh slfecl,
Philadelphia, Is authorized to receive Adseriise-
r1cnts and Subscriptions for the "iiEkALD,
and is clothed with full power 10 receipt Tor all
9nonies paid him on these objecis
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

The Jefferson City MO Metropolitan
speaks OF seeing. last week. huge box,
labelIe l-"IIer Majesty, Queen Victoria-
care Of her Lord High Steward St.
James Place, London" lis interior had
apartments which were filed with venison
hams, buiIalotongues, pickles, jellies. &C..
the whole presented by Peter McLaIn.
native of the Emerald Isle, to her Msjes-
ty aforesaid.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

Proportion OF THE AMERICAN PoPu-
LATIoN ENGAGED IN AGRICULTURE Hon.
Elisha Nhittiesey, in an address before
an agricultural society in Ohio, gives the
following statistics in relation 10 the num-
Der of persons engaged in different oecu-
pations in this couniry, from which il ap-
pears those engaged in agriculture ont
number those engaged in the learned pro-
fessions, navigation, manufacture, and
commerce. more than three TO one, and
The annual value of agricultural products
is upwards of s650,o00, 600.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

The Chicopce Mass-) Telegraph"
publishes some features of the plan OF the
eom;aaa!lsg WHICH has been organized for
the purpose of applying the waters Of the
Connecticut river, at Hedley's Falls, IN
Massachusetts,, and it's Of the most un-
paralleled magnitude. II is intended TO
provide water power for 56 large cotton
mills, 6S by $50 feet, six stories high,
carrying from $4,000 TO 27,000 spindes
each, according 10 the fneness of the
fabric manufactured-about eleven hum
dred thousand at least-:ogether with
power for machine shops and other ?ur-
poses. The primary canal is to be 80
fee. deep, lao feet wide al its head, and
80 at its terminus. The water is TO be
conducted by parallel canal, to near The
head Of the first, where it will be dis
charged into another, which is 10 extend
eireuitiousiy about a mile and a half
These different canals are to furnish the
So mills and a pro2orlionate number OF
machine shops with the power requisite
to their operations. The foundations OF
several large Mills are 10 be laid this fall.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

A BOLD CnARoE.-1'hc Baltimore cor
respondent Of the DAILY News states
that the trial of Richard J. Turner, late
Teller in The Mechanics Bank Of that
city, charged with defranding said Bank
out Of some $4,000, has resulted in his
aequ:ttal. He SAYS, at was not unex-
pected. Sumpfuous dinners and spien-
did Slippers sperc moi girea ,cithom
some Otjcci." This is the second time
he has been tried and acquitted; and he
has yet 10 be tried with Birch with con-
spracy 10 defrdud the bank. The same
writer says "It has been farce from be-
ginning to end God save the mark if
this charge be founded on fact; but il il be,
ii is only in keeping with similar scenes
Of deprayity frequently occurring in our
own communicates. Tel.