davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
SPRING FASHIONS.

MFRS. Fl. EN- STER, respectfully
lVA informs the Ladies of Niehln,pka and
the surrounding country, that she will con
tinue the Dress W n X ng B VI
illness, al her old stand, IN " est We
lumpka. Ladies can depend ON having al
Dresses cul and made in the latest fash
ions add in the most durable manner. All
Dresses cut by her are Warranted to fiji well.
Wetumpka, March 5. u9 3
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18

DRopsY IN THE CHEsT.-The
Flushing Journal says that lady
in that town cured herself of the
dropsy in the chest by using the
root of'the garden parsley. \ few
clean roots were boiled in a
quart of water uutil it was dimin-
lshed to a pint. Repeatedly dur
ing the day asmall quantity W as
taken, mixed with a portion of
gin, and every symptom disap-
peared. After few doses the
gin was omitted and the decoc-
ton only used. The Journal
vouches for the truth of this case.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
window Shade Dcpos.

No.7, SpRucG STREET, TRIBUNE BUILDING
New York City.
Established in 1910.
" HOLESALE and Retail Shades
W oil all descriptions, including superb
and brilliantly coored Gothic Scenes. of
various sizes and prices, also the late siyle
OF beautiful Rural Landscape Scenes,
much admired and desirable article; toceth-
er with every style and description of
Shade now in use al fbv per cent cheaper
Than can be bought at any other place
Trimmings at manufactures prices. Sign,
Banner and interior decorations done in
style not to be sulpa sSed.
BARTOL s. ORMSBEE,
Manufacturers and Importers.
Feb. 26 1S47.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
10 Printers

TO Printers
"YPE FOUNDRY AND PRINT.
Il E1s'S Flu r Ms III G WAR e
HOUSE. The subscribers have opened
new Type Foundry in The city OF New
York, where They aieready 10 supply or
de's o any extent, for any kind Of Job orIan-
cy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, Brass
Rule, Steel Column Rule, composing
Sticks, Cases, every article necessary for
Printing Office. Also second hand materi-
ais.
The Type, which are cast liz new moulds
from an entirely new set Of matrices, let
tiers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by a
ny, aud will be sold at prices 10 suit the
times. Tyne from any foundry can be
matched at this establishment
Prir,:.-~
--.,..,g presses furnished. and also Steam
Engines OF the most approved patterns.
y. B-A Machinist is constantly in atten.
dance TO repair Presses and do light work.
COMPOSITION ROLLERS CAST
FOR PRINTERS.
COCKCROFl & OVERLAND.
Jan. B. ls47' 6S Ann Street,.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18

Soaking the cucumber and
eggplant seeds in solution
made from mixture of salt petre
and SCOT, is said to be a sure pre-
tentative. against their being des-
troyed by insects, and a great
stimulant, to the future growth
and preservation of the plants.
Whas maintain one vice would
bring uptwo children.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
MAsTERsoK 4 BROTHERS,

Importers Of erery description Of Queens
aodre, China Glass, &c.
81 Water street, Mobile, Alabama, and l65
Main street, ST. Louis. Missouri.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18

Sore Throat.--1he following
prescription. has been recently
recommended as a cure for sore
throat:
Two tablespoonful of ashes
in one pint of boiling water, to
which, after being strained, add
two tea spoonsful of table salt,
a piece of alum, and, one of salt.
petre, each size ola nutmeg, the
joice of three lines, or a little
vinegar ororange joice, all swee-
tened with honey, and when cold
gurgle the throat every three
hours This remedy has been
frequently tried, and never found
to fall
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18

Cure for Eerer an9 Ague.--
Dr. PoquevilIe, in his travels in
the Morea, says:
Il have seen intermittent fe-
vers subdued entirely by a mix
ture of Strong coffee and lemon,
or lime juice, which is success,
full remedy all over the country.
The proportions are three-uuar-
ters of an ounce of coffee ground
fine, with two ounces of lemon
juice, and three ounces of water,
the mixture to be drank warm
on fasting. 1'his is said to be
a certain cure for fever and a que.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
Silver Ware.

Warranted made from pure coin, such as
silver tea sets, complete coffee tea aud ,loo
bowl cream pot do, with urn, silver casters,
patent threaded, plain table, tea, desert.
mustard and salt spoons: patent French
and table, desert knives aud forks, soup.
gravy and cream ladlts, butter knives new
pattern: silver cups, goblets, gilt inside, and
plain octagon. engraved free oil charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01
From the Albany Argus Extra, Of June -
senate Of New-York-Rxrrn Session.

The Senate. under the call OF the Governor, con-
vened in their Chamber yesterday at 70 NJ.
All the Senators, except Messrs. BEACH. HAND
Johnson, JONES, SPENCER and YoUSo, were pre-
sent.
Lieut. Gov. GARDINER took the Chair, at the ap-
pointed hour, and called 10 order.
On motion of Mr. HARD. IL was ordered that A
Committee be appointed to inform the Governor
that the Senate had assembled and were ready To
proceed TO business.
Messrs. HARD and TALcoTT were appointed the
Committee-who retired, and soon after reported.
through Mr.. HARD, that the Governor would soon
communicate with the Senate by Message
After few moments had elapsed, the Governor
transmitted, by the hand Of SANFORD COBB his
messenger, the following nominations for con
frmatiOn
SAMUEL BEARDsLEr. Of Oneida, to be Chief Jus.
tice Of the Supreme Court, in place OF Greene c.
Bronson resigned.
FREDERICK WHIrTLEsET. Of Monroe 70 be jus
tice Of the Supreme Court in place Of Freedom
q. Jewett, resigned
DAVID H. ABELL, Of Albany, to be Canal Ap.
praiser, in place Of Chester Hayden, whose term Of
Office has expired
On motion Of Mr.. CLARK, the nomination of Mr.
BEARDsLEY was confirmed unanimously.
Sir. HARRIS made the same motion In regard 20
Mr. WHITTLEsEYs nomination.
Mr.. SEDGwIcK Directing 10 this course. and sag-
gestons being made by others that the nomination
should have the usual reference,
Mr.. CLARK suggested as bat one Of the Judiciary
Committee was present, the nomination be act
ed on Immediately by the Senate, as in Com
mittee Of the Whole,
There was good deal Of conversation as 10 the
| proprety OF acting on the nomination until il was
known whether Mr.. BEARDsLEY accepted-it being
urged that, in that event there would be another
vacancy created among the Justices ofthe Supreme
Court, and Messrs. BARLOW, DESSIsToS and BEHK-
Man urging also that both the nominations for the
two vacancies should be before the Senate at the
same time. Messrs HARD, HARRIS VAN SCHOON-
HOvRN and others, insisted that the Senate was
bound to act on the nomination before them, without
reference 10 the person who might be nominated to
supply the vacancy occasoned by the promotion Of
Mr. BHARDsLEY and thatthere wasno more reason
why this nomination should be laid over than that
of Mr.. b.
The result was that by consent, all the nomna.
tons, except that which had been confirmed, should
be considered in Committee of the w hole without
the formality of reference-and meanwhile that a
message should be sent to the Governor announcing
the confirmation of Mr.. BEARDsLEY.
The Senate then adjourned to 10 o'clock to-mor-
row this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01
sANDs,s sARsAPARILLA,

foR ras sssoyAL AND psssAsnsd SUas o al "''
=, 80 Ao os 80 ,y rys .ysTsy VIZ.
FLOOD Oh hAHirs " Ihh sfsIshf VIZ
crofda king, Er,I RtssIai,,.", obftr1ts Cta,.eu
Erppn1H' F"HR>i or tA'sss oHu 1 80 1S ~
tM"F" o"Ie hpe5' h"'s ",'' " II,'S 80 % -
r.i~"geneI orc f.n's rs DD's ITO S",.s'i =
1s osy..sc ~ ~, 49,. o'., s, II 49,, 80
I'f'ne' eu'ns I, oDs as w 1 JJy ~ |" o.,
&c. ~ ~ =, -, -. N n,,ars,r. ~ y ' '
LIN, es,II. ,,,,,c 4. now ,vlgslv Anovn ana
.ysTv ,sv h. 6s5 ~ Ia. n,alIns., IA extending fl IA
sgPLoys' mo n,aoy 90 .a - 81
80, 49,, a. 80, 49, - s,,s, hssn sn,niovsd Il m.dic.
s., 80, 'N' ' ~ ~ " ~ "
hiv -sr,.,ad N, .o,ver,apes ana no,,.hi
.n,..s,,svs - ,bs ss,..os,. ROOF 4, tbe sans
:. VIC ~ $500. 4. - pr,,9s, 80. -, uornh,ns ~
ns y, :. -. -. a., - s,.,n. ~ siths,
CP.u,n. ~ /. :. w - ~ ~ ,aa1 -. =,
Qulnile or aorpnn- contain Al We neoleinA 'sns oI
.,5t y, 49, NJ I,g I'D ,x,pd ss.rs
10 drfog gallon mixture when haf pint contained the
The SoIo.iaz IL ooy smother INK IN the great chain Of
te.tnony 10 is merlsLs. De afflicted read and b. con.
vfnced WhslI IA. doae once IL will DO again:
Ngw-YOsK April o. 1911
uzssu. Gentlemen = "A syipg long been snnict.
"a y,,b ,s"srsI Aabitv xrsans.s "a. n ano-rte &c
.~ribed concluded about three months snce 10 max.
u.s az vo1r szr,apara now have the pleasure OF In
forming you that It's effects attended with the
happiesl results In restoring my health and induced
oil merits and 10 lhose desiring farther Information
e-cts on ybs lnyaS able nedcIns by ealing al lS5 Bow.
ery. Neg.Yora Yours respectfully,
JANET MCINTOSH
a. member Ok Ihe Church 10 good standing .nd worthy
Of confidence. }. 3 SPENCER.
Pastor OF he "a Ffesoy'ensn Cnnrch' oroosyn.
The following eeruneats, received ~ our Agonh
shows its yslne In case " Fsrsr soT'f 80. ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

Ma. CLAY on THE TARIFF.-ln a letter to J. A.
Bragaw, Esq. of Hartford, acknowledging the gift
of pocket knife sent by the latter, MIR. Clay
says;
Il have been very DESTROYS to learn the effect upon
American manufactures produced by the sst Tariff But
Europe has been occupied with supplying herself
with necessary food and country has been so oene
fitted by the high price which all articles OF Subsistence
have attained that the competition between Foreign and
Domestic manufactures has been much less unequal
than il otherwise would have been. The struggle far
tween capital diverted from the purchase OF the
tera to the purchase OF bread and capital greatly
mented by the sale OF food and between manufacturers
working short time and full time. Whether when Eu-
rope no longer starving aud shall be again blessed by
Providence (ss hope will be- with abundant hsrvests
shall be able sustain successful competition. re-
mains TO be seen. ! feryenty hope thai msnuisc-
have struck such deep and strong root that they
will be able to stand up snd flourish against all adverse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

BATHING IN ME1IcO.-The following is an ex.
tract from letter from the camp of the Masssch
volunteers published 10 the Boston Transcript
You would be charmed with our encsmpment on &C
coun, of the bathing If nothing else. All the Mstamo
ros females high and low battle at least each day
generally in the evening after sunsetand the
current strong for their delicate limbs 10 contend
against in the river they 10 the lakes in the vcin
iiy of the ciyour lake being especially favored BY
them. Some of them splendid swimmers, and
have seen one Of them ouswm AZ least eight OF our o
GERS.
The Mexican men and women battle promscu0usly
and Il is sughabs 10 the women take love-sick
swain and duck him ill be IL nearly dead. should
consider that perfect for the most obstinate case
imaginable"
one scarcely wonders that the writer Of the letter ws'
charmed with their encsmpment" IL must have been
rare thing eight officers of the Massachusetts vol
unteers swimming after one Mexican woman. We won
der ifit in of these swimming matches that Col
Gushing broke his leg Peayune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

HAYTI.-We have files of Port au Prince jour.
nss the 9th inst Under the administration of Presi.
dent SOulouque the country continues 10 prosper His
patriotic Government is engaged In prosecuting those
amelioTatiOns and reforms which are alike the offspring
and the rmest safeguard of peace and public order
Most prominent In these ameOratons Is the education
OF the people The greatest activity has prevailed In
this branch OF the public service since early in the sd
minstrstion Of President Richie Happily the people
appreciate this benehcent action and eagerly avail them
selves of the facilities afforded for their instruction.
All the schools of whatever degree are crowded with
zeslous youth The number OF primary schools Is con
ssnty increasing and fast established they I'LL
ed with the children OF the people The Chamber Of
Representatives was engaged At last accounts In perfect
log system Of public instruction. more complete than
the country had ever before enjoyed
In the midst of the general cOntenment and satsfsc-
ton which prevail there yet, however, ambitious
spirits who 10 promote their own selfish ends would
again involve their country In all the horrors Of civil
and we have instance of this in the recent at
tempt Of certain officers Of the army 10 separate the
North from the OF the Republic and erect il into
independent State.
THESE attempts In their results serve only 10 dem.
onstrs,e the vigilance and energy of the Government
and the zeal with which 1t is everywhere seconded by
the cordial good will of the people the devotion of the
troops and the intelligence and nrmness of its
ecuuve agents Six officers were arrsigned before
Council OF War for the crime above mentioned and three
of them Sanity, Lieutenant OF Artillery and Sannon and
Jacques Coquiere, superior officers on turlough
condemned and publicly executed, in presence OF the
garrison and people OF 81 Marc, on the Goth ult
The Government of Hayii prohibited the expectation
of grain and provisions from that country after the lst
instant
The General of Division Joseph BalthaEer lnglnac
ex-Seeretsy General died at Portau-Prince the 9th
ult Journal of Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

tSN The Norfolk Beacon OF yesterday states that
me Trustees Of the of Portsmouth have purchased
'ne Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad from the Board
~ Iueho Works of this State for the sum of $4,000
credit Of ak years; and that the said Trustees
snee sold the road 10 Messrs Henshsw q Co. OF
- ~ sP1a what terms is not stated The new com
"s1 immediately to lay down I rails from Ports.
farther IN order to connect with the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad. fpt'k - ,,JsI
There VIII soon be an iron Gordon around the
United States beginning ana terminating a, Boston and
owned by Boston capitalists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01
NEw-LEBANoN SPRINGS, NY.
BOARDING..
bOh II y INV'
ROCKLAND LAKE VILLA,

ROCKbAND LAKE VILLA,
CONDUCTED BY Mrs sLiNN.-The above hoass 2
~ delightfully."- sIused a. Summer rosderce COMMAND
ing bold front view Of the noble Hudson with lie spleu
did scenery and within few minutes wsk Of ME beaan
fi lake covering of hundred asses sbonnd
log choice FISH, sfordng ne spor. for ths angler Pas
Lies single persons and parties on pleasure ercursoas
Do accommodated with pleasant and airy spsrmsnS
The Warren steamboat daily end The Santa Caus,
steamboat leaves New-York on Sundays al 0coch, A.
NJ both landing at Rochlasd Lake Dock. Farefrom New
York 81 cents. JED Sisods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

HARyEsr.-The wheat harvest is now in pro
Qress throughout, the State. The Loudoun nsnsrs a..
that the quality OF the crop In tina, imnoy,snt
wheat growing section Of Virginia Of superior 9uslirv
while there 10 difference Of opinion 10 quantity II,
to be conceded. however. that the yield win be
,rge If larger than nst OF last year The Corn
looks unpromisng and the Dat and Hay crops almost
,olsl failure.
Tas Charlottesville Advocs,s says the Wheat crop 10
,hss County will be very good one, and Of very nns
Sssiiy. irichmond Wing, June %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

HARVARD CESrHSARIASs-To-day Dr. Ezra
Green of Dover n II. Harvard College, l165l com
petes his hundred and - year with bis powers OF mind
as we are led TO suppose scarcely ~ all impaired by
the length OF days We could strictly srm thus much
from personal interview but little more than twelve
month ago. DR.. G. has ouilved by more than sixteen
wears All his classmates the latest survivor ANDREW
Fulles) having died at Lyndeborough n II. In April
1891. aged 6.
Within fortnight stooHd cen.ensrisn will be sdied
Deo rosa,s) 10 the Harvardisn roll Hon. Timothy Far
rar Harvard College 1851 formerly Of the Supreme
Bench OF Hampshire whose life has been passed Al New
Ipswich ~ H until about Eve years since when for the
solsce ond society Of daughter he removed 70 Hollis
was nstve OF lincoln in this vicinity, where be was
burn July III, 17i7. Boston Transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

" The Editor of the ChronotyPe has had
several of his teeth extracted while under the influence
of Ether lie Is now convinced that there s hum.
bug this pain preventer. He suggests that people In
debt ght avoid the pain of being dunned by keeping
vial of Ether In their vest pockets and nhsle little
when they Soc creditor approaching.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

HURRICANE Is SENECA COUNTT.-A tremendous
hurricane passed through Seneca County. Ohio, the
18th inst doing great dsmsge TO buildings fences crops.
sc IL secomp panied by loud thunder, the most
vivid lightning torrents Of rsn. and considerable hail
10 the town Of Tfin the Wing Standard" de- hes
the damage As immense. COmmercialrow a new
block of stores, greatly injured.
Another building which had progressed far
the second story left hesp Of ruins. Scarcely
u brick building In the town escaped uninjured. por-
ton Of the Meth 0dist Episcopal Church unrooed
and the walls injured 10 some extent Numbers Of
chmneys were blown down. some smsshing In the roof
and others falling on the ground. Stables and other
buildings suffered in proportion and fences and board
piles were laid Hat Fort Ball across ths Santusky Ry-
er from Tifin, suffered considerably
The storm lasted about nye minutes. The track Of
the hurricane Is said TO be about hall mile wide Great
injury 10 young crops apprehended. No lives lost
50 TAR a. heard.
The Greensburs Ia Repository Of 18th inst. gives
the following account Of = somewhat similar storm
which passed through Decatur County Oh the 18th
A tremendous storm passed through this County
on Sunday last, doing considerable damage 20 the grow
ing crops and killing good many piss poultry &c The
hardest OF the passed south Of this place about
O'Clock and extended over breadth oil toms Tour or
i've miles Of country. IL hailed Consistently u THIS
place but not enough 10 do any damage We saw hail
fall here as large hens egg. The wheat In some
instances Il totally destroyed the rui a Knocked on
the trees the rdded 70 pieces and the ground IL
the woods Is covered with leaves and limbs mat were
knocked Cd BY the hail. One gentleman Informs Us that
cake of ice tsl on hls house and broke hole through
the roof Fortunately there was but very little wind
and consequently bu. little damage done IN the way Of
breaking Window"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

II We learn from the MRraukee Sentinel
good authority-thst the rumor of the death of Wa.
DUANE Wilson Of the Editors of that psper Is in
correct We saw the rumor in the Chicago Journal
We are new most happy In It's contradiction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

RHODE IsLAND.--The General Assembly sd.
journed at Newport Friday evening. after session
of four days. general incorporation law passed
authorizing Corporations for Manufacturing and Me-
chancsl purposes to be established certain cond
tons without making the corporaors individually liable
beyond the amount of the capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

ES> The steamer Roger VILLAINS arrived from
Albsny yesterday at 10 minutes before o'clock ?. M
Our thank, are due to Capt De GRoor for Albany pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

The following is from the Newt Orleans Plea
yune. Though tho be no, of later date than we
have before received there details In II do
not recollect to have me, with:
We have the American Eagle Of the 10Th inst. which
gives account Of the action Of Gen Cadwaa der with
the Mexcans not adding much TO previous knowl.
the train. have lost II 10 supposed about thirty
men. killed and wounded The Eagle thinks the Mexl.
cans have gained property by their enterprise, and
have sustained a much heavier loss than we.
The Eagle makes no mention OF any later arrival from
the army above but Capt Wood reports that IL
derstood at Vera Cruz before he ef that information
had been received from Gen Scott at Rio Fro; that
there WAS prospect OF making peace the Gov.
ernmen II bee anne settled and that General
Scott confidently expected 10 send la less than two
weeks the cheering news OF peace 10 Vera Cruz II
supposed that Gen Herrera elected President with.
cut q doubt.
SO far Capt Wood reports but our letters from Vera
Cruz do not confirm this and they represent on
the contrary mentioned above that nothing had
received from Gen scott subsequent 10 the departure of
the Galveston And furthermore have letters from
scefevy time h-d oeP.od for him 60 march 10 Rio Frio
and enter into negotiations aud Tor the come
back Vera Cruz We therefore, present incred
ulous about this intelligence
The day before the Day left two Mexicsns supposed
TO be spies. were arrested in Vera Cruz.
large sum Of money has been found In some Sc
cluded vault 10 the Castle OF San Juan de- Uua 1t Is
certain whetherit belonged TO the Mexican Government
or 10 some individual.
The Eagle publishes letter giving an account Of FIRE
which occurred at Lsguns on the 18th of May. Half
dozen houses were destroyed The officers and men Of
the L. :. brig Vesuvus with Lieut. Magruder At their
head rendered efficient service in extngushng the fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01
General Notices.
FHRBNoLoGIsTs AND PUBLISHERS,
POwIERs e. WELLS,
I31 Nassau-st. ~. Y.
lJl Nassan-sI. We
F.fnhlt.hment

~ Wafer-Cur Estnbli-hment. ~ Bond-st ~
Y and syoss-fl Oyster Bay l. l. Dr. SsEv, the earliest
American practitioner AID sIthor Cure receives
patients a. abOve. Those al distance may, By sending
a fe-. be advisAd Tor treatment Al hons. my25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

III THE PRESIDENT made his eatree into Boston
Tuesday In shower of rain. He received with
the usual ceremonies and escorted through the principal
streets to his lodgings at the Revere House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

TRIAL OF JOHN l. FNKLE FOR PERJuRr.-The
trial Of John Finke fer perjury In The case Of the Peo-
pie rs shook in which Finkle was ine complainant
was tried before the Court Of Common Fess last week
and resulted 10 verdict Of guilty and the prisoner
sentenced 10 the state Prison sing sing for the term
81 ,o xesrs and two months The facts 10 hisc
As follows: In December lasi FnEls made complaint
In behalf OF the people before ramp sAook Jestee
80 ,b psara of the town of Gasiin. ssairst John n.
shook for an assault and battery which was alleged to
bsvs ben eounitted on him BY said shook the 18th
of that month Finkls the tia Oh shook 'Sore nat
s-rsls toll plsce between them, and thai shook
- s,.ksd "a a,herv1ss Injured bin. Shook went
before the Grand jury and nad Fnke indicted for per
80 80 an the tris which hss just taken place IL
proven on the testimony Of several Witnesses that
Ph 1,s 40, srrse or Kick him aud wss no,
go. :, .nvtirns during the day. 10 touch him. The
e'sn''' Hudson 6sxstte