davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06


eases:
Spinal Affections, Rheumatism, Para
lysis, and all Nervous Affections,
Salt Rheum, Group or Hives, Ague
in the Breast and Face, Weak Joints,
Colds, Toothache, Sore Throat and
Qui ,sy, liberated Sores, Frosted
Feet, Burns, IndoIent Ulcers, Fresh
Wounds, Bnnyans, Corns, Swellings
and Bruises, Scrotulous Affections,
Pains in the Back, Nervous Head
ache, Tic Doloreux, Sprains, Mos
quito Bites, and all Cutalleous and
Nervous Diseases.
Listen to the opinion of DIR. JOHN F. SEELY, a
Physician of the highest standing.
CortIandto,cn, ": Y, March 81, 1916.
Mr.. Geo. E. Stanfon-Sir 1T is with real plea
sure that | can speak of your External Remedy,
Hunts Lnment. Having used it frequently in my
practice and witnessed its extraordinary healing
properties in several cases of Rheumatism, Aztec
tons, Diseases of the Spine, and also in many mi
nor cases, such Bruises, Swellings, &C. con-
slider it of the greatest combinations of known
and powerful vegetable extracts that has ever been
made in the Medical Science, and as family medi-
cine invaluable.
Yours, truly, G. F. sEELY, M. D.
Extraordinary Cure Of q Whue SwezHag,
arhere the only Remedy seemed .4mputa-
ton.
Hampton, adams Co., Pa, May 90, ls47.
Geo. E. Stanton, Esq.-Dear Sir:-I feel bound
to the afflicted to give publicity to the great efficacy
to Your External Remedy, called Hunts Liniment.
My daughter, girl of l2 years old, had been afflic
ted with swengs in one of her legs directly below
the knee joint for several months, during which time
her suterines have been excrucatng and deporable.
| called on physician, who, during frequent
visits made use of every means in his power to ar
rest the disease, but all without effect. Her leg
continued swelling until opened, forming various
sagreeabe ulcers, rendering 4mputation necessary,
unless immediate relief be had. Fortunately, on
the first day of December 1916, your Agent having
been in our place, and hearing the suferngs Of my
daughter he sent me one bottle of your Liniment,
the use of which alone, thank God, has not only
arrested the further progress of the disease but has
cured the leg perfectly, removing all pains and
swelling, and restored the leg to its proper |
am under many obligations to your kind Agent, who
thus, by one bottle of your invaluable Liniment,
saved the leg of my daughter from amputation.
Yours, respectfully, MOSES PHILIPS.
We, the undersigned, citizens OF Hampton, are
well acquainted with MIR. Moses Philips, and know
him to be man of truth, and that the statements
in regard to bis daughter are true
JACOB DEARDoRFF, GEORGE FoRRoN,
VIM. A. ALBERT, JACOB AULAvAUGH,
IoE1 GoCHENoUR SOLOMON ALBERT.
Rember this Liniment is sold at the extraordinary
low price of 25 cents bottle. Who would hest
tate when certain relief to be kac for so small
sum?
Sold by every respectable Druggist and Merchant
throughout the country. GEO. E. STANTON,
Sing Sing, Westchester CO., ~ Y. Proprietor.
And by the following Agents;
f. w. DAY, Port Tobacco,
r. l.. BURCH, Bryantown,
M. B. CARROLL, Noting ham,
l.. f. EDILlN, Mt. Pleasant.
,o.r oe-2m[ Iyl
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

BOOTS & SHOES.-A lot of Baltimore city
I'D made Boots and Shoes-also, KID SLIPPERS
and Chdrens' Shoes, for sale by
mar 20. BOSWELL & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL
PREVAIL

T1HAT which has been so strongly asserted with
Il regard to the all healing power of the Greatest
Medicine known for the of the certain diseases
named below, has been fully proved, and the pro-
prietor has, within the last year, received evidences
from every part of the country of the of cases
that have been pronounced incurabe by physicians
in high standing, and which have been given up by
the PATIENTS friends as hopeless. Sa,tons External
Remedy, Hunts Liniment, has been applied, and
perfect cure been effected, to the astonishment of
thousands For proof, see pamphlets which arc to
be had Of every Agent gratis. us Pain Extractor
it has equal. 1t operates on the system like ma
gc; stimulating it to strong and healthy action,
thereby relieving pain and removing disease. Try
it, it never fails to cure either of the following dis
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
PRODIGY.
{QuGf
xAe21zysaga.

THIS beautiful and thoroughbred Stall.
= LION will stand the presen, season az
the following places, to wit:
On Mondays, at Port Tobacco;
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, at Mr..
Leonard Boarman's, near Cen,reviIe:
+" Thursdays and Fridays, at the Plank
Bridge, on Mattawoman Creek;
6 Saturdays, al Goose Creek.
PRODIGY is by imported Trustee {,he sire
of Fashion, and out of Laura, the dam Of
Rowena, Lilly and Miriam.
Terms, IS the season, if paid on or he
fore the LIST day Of July, and $40 if paid az
ter that time. No insurance twenty-five
cents to the Groom in each case -.
WILLS s. STONESTREET.
mar 30-lf. ...s +,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06
NOTICE.

TNHE subscribers have just received, per schooner
i "Iowa," in addition to their previous stock, the
following articles, viz
Fish Salt; Ploughs, Castings, Bolts and Taps
No. 2 and Mackerel
Buraps, Nos l., 2 and
Cotton Osnaburgs, Nos. l and 2
"a, rs and "A brown and beached Cottons
Penitentiary and Oliver Plaid do
Apron Check; Bed Ticking
Brown and leadcolored Linen
&c and bleached Drilling
Blue do
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds
Vestngs, Cravats, Pocket Handkerchlefs
Shawls; Bonnet and Cap Ribbons
Black Alpaca, black and white Ginghams
Persian Plaid Lustre, beautiful article
Fancy Plaid Gnghams
Black and white Calicoes
Fancy Calico, very cheap
Suspenders, Cotton Handkerchief
Jackonet and thick Cambrics
Book, Swiss and Jackonet Muslin
Spool Cotton, &c, &c,
With variety of other articles too tedious to
name, all of which we will sell at extraordinary
low prices to all who may favor us with their
tom. We shall in two three weeks be in receipt
of our full stock of seasonabe goods, in addition to
the above.
we have been favored with a liberal patronage
from our friends, and most respectfully ask
tinuance of the same. Persons not having favor
ed US with their custom, oud find it much to their
interest to give US a call, as determined to
sell bargains
STEWART & LATHROUM.
ALIENS FRESH, March 80, 1913.
JACOB WALTER,
Matchmaker and JeWeller,
No. 2O6 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.
PATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWEL
RY. SILVERWaRE,
f# SPECTACLES,
&c. &c.
8%Clocks and Watches repaired in the
best manner and warranted. mar l6-lm
THE undersigned, graduate of the Medi-
L cal Department of the University of
MARYLAND, having permanently located him
self a, the residence Of his father, THEODORE
MUD, respectfully tenders his professional
services to the public. He will be found at
home at all times when otherwise than no
sessonally engaged.
mar l6. GEORGE u. MUD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-04-06

THE subscriber will take a few good
l. Cows to his young DURHAM BULL,
three years old in May next. 1t in flesh
would weigh 1900 lbs. gross He will stand
at So the season, paid when the COW is sent.
mar l6f. FRANCIS THOMPSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03
VOLUME XIII.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WIN. F.. DURTSOE.
e DlT'O'R 81 P ROPRI O r
NEW TERM

NE w IEfh }
Two BcLLARs and FIFTY CENTS, per annum
If paid in advance SO ifnot paid within 81,
months from the date of subscription, ano
81 not paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the cxpird-
ton Of the year; but no paper will be dis
Continued until all arrearages are tpaid, un
'!ess at the option Of the Publisher.
ANY person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for ono
, year, gratis. -
'ApvERr:sEsErs conspicuousryrnserted ats
censa per square, ll2 lines, or Iess.) for the
frstinsertion. and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charges 81 per square. Advertisements
not having the number of insertions marked
on them, will ba continued uutil ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
Communications post paid, will be prompt.
ly and strictly attended To-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

The emperor Of Russia has issued a
ukase ordering the army into the field,
in which he gives as reason for SO do
ing an "aliancs with the United Pow
ers, to stop the flood Of fanarchy spread
ing throughout Europe"
He. is represented to be much en-.
ragged at the turn affairs had taken 10
France; he regards such filings as lcvo-
lutions as contagious, and has deter
mined TO have nothing TO do with them.
To this end he has declared chat he will
not recognise the change Of government
in France.
There are no later quotations Of cot
ton or bread stulf|.
The revolution in Lombardy was en-
tirely successful, but has been accom-
panied by great bloodshed.
The King Of Naples has yielled TO
the people all the reforms and the cx
tension of lhsir liberties that were de.
manded.
England still firmly protests against
the Montpensier marriage.
1t is expected thlt Notwithstanding
the concessions made by the emparor of
Austria, he will be compelled to abdi.
,ateto make way for Republic.
The Duke Stephan had been ap.
pointed Yceroy Of Hungary.
Louis Napoleon Bonapart was doing
soldiers duty as member Of the Ma
tional Guard, and had bseh Standing
sentinel at the Poste dh Drapcau.
The excitement in Havre assumed
the form Ola contest between the rich
aad the poor, and the:forner wele COM
PEELED to close their doors. The mill
tary were constantly on duty to prevent
outbreaks. The impression was that
the excitement was passing away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03
From ie Charlsston Mercury.
FREIGN NEWS.

Since OF last issue we have receive {
Acknowledgements announcing the
arrival OF be fHiyre packet Duche:
D'Orleans sdlhe Steamer Sarah Sand.
from Eivepol. Their intelligence is
up to the inst. and is embodied in
the foliowit synopsis:
;, BALfIoRE, April 20-S p. m.
The pact ship Duches D'Orleans,
from Hay, arrived to>day at New
York. 81 ibringIthree days later intel.
ligence. 11
Vi The fersnt.in Europe is still inciea.
sing, and epublicanism is spreading,
but not wEont signs Of of opposition
from ,hesA Aocrattof Ru ssia.
"A RePlic has been declared in
Prussia, aSthe King, Frederick K w,
and his Nisters, seized be the Provi-
sional Comment established and cast
into prise The Prince has made
good his epe. ;}e
The PFC of Prussia their appa.
re6t3 had me 10 England, but before
his departithe9 people demanded that
he should |nounce all pretcntions to
the throne Prussia.
The Pd prisoners confined in Ber-
lin bad b9iberaled.
The rPred Polish Revolution is
fully conlfd by this arrival, bit moth
ing flrthefeived as to its prospect or
progress. @
The mhents in Poland had caused
the greatfci,ement among the Poles
in Paris, 400 ofthem had left there
armed a'eqaipped TO do soldiers
duty in tlhatiyei land.
Genoa detached itself from Sar-
DINA tot selish anil Italian unity, under
a republidorin of government.
s. The skpf Bavaria had abdicnted
in favor of Prince Royal, who had
ascendedtfrone as Maximilian III.
The 1utionin Milan was com.
i plete. government was overcome
.lby the pei after assvcre struggle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03
sIis; dngusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
EI1REIGN NEWS.

Atsha past. Zen O'Clock lasr evening
we recea assd the following additional ia
telligenGs Brought by The Sarah Sands
from correspondent, transmitted
through ahe Telegraph:
Ever The Sarah Sands brings
;intellige nee thatthe. Chartists are almos
lin state of revolt. The Irish were
buying uIs arms ofall kinds, and the
Police efraternising with the People.
Lnrge bodies OF troops had been sent to
preyeat disturbances. The Charlists
were tostaye a grand mass meeting on
The 8 itl1s.it having been previously
proposeae march five hundred thou.
sand :strotg, I'LL armed, into London.
Tie telegraph wires we're down eve
ry wliera, ,those between London and
Liverpool Completely broken up, when
the Saraif SaifIs left.
FR4ae France continues quiet,
with the Inception Of soma petty dis
lurbancssa the workmen.
ITAIg:sAll Northern Italy is in
open revolt and the Austrian troors
we're being driven in hot haste before
The peopies all directions.
The had Issued proclamation
.exhorling 4teanthorities and their res.
.pectiVe governments.
PR0ssfs The report of republic
having Uniformed in Prussia, appears
10 have Sbsens premature. The King
still occhpBa tibet Irone, ba, was max
ing concessions daily.
Russi The Russians were coming
downtlIhe Baltie, and cannon had been
planted Elsioore to interrupt their
passag be Russian forces were sup
posed dlbs destined 10 render assistance
to Tie Kipg of Naples, who had APP
spealed p 9ifer powers for aid.
: Alt sSsusi,ern Russia was in revolt.
Aus tranquility reigncd in.
Austria the Hates: accounts from that
GERM 1 here was every probias;;
sbility between Germany and.
Prussia. knstria will unite With Ger.
many. sss l7S "a
ss.s.ss...ls lsasp stchsr srslatinqe5to
and ! ~
:scure. Psassia proper. as every one. 1;-
knows, laahately ytconnected wit!,sihes
Gerlhan Staies AMI l5has long exercised,
"a. icohsrsllins Influence with tbemr,:-----
The Kihgso Prdssf, is recognised as
.onesofthe enlightened an liberal
of the Enppean monaEchs. We pre- :
sumo, thenltf a!probabili,y OF war ex.
lists .bssweel sPrussia and tho German
States, thaitho latter have combined
and dstefAned toicut loose from tha,
influence, had establish a Republic.
Perhaps Hlssia is here meant in place
Of Prussia though oar despatch does
NOT SO stat. o. -.
!. NAplEs-The King Of Naples had
abdica,ed and appealed for assistance
to other peers.
SpAiN.-Several arrests had been
made insSain ofpersons charged with
seditious m lives and designs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03
From die Charleston Mercury, Apra 25M.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer AGATHA arrived at Boston
Yesterday rnnraing, with five days. later
Intelligence from England. Our attentive
stelegraphics correspondent promptly fur
nished Us with the annexed extract of her
news ~ 2J &, /. {,
IA The Continent of europe continues in
a general conmoion. I, (.
The news Of ihe- -ins!Irls lion in Lo9ss
:confrlne q, -,
al princes ;of ftsIy.i has GONE in conllicl.
with the e@Auslrians. tlislroops amo1hted
TO 10000 men,. bnt. lhay were, beaten at
all points, aud utterly rolted. -
All Italian. duchies Of Austria, ,aEerin
revolt. Radiliski: :(supposeI 10 be an Aus.
trian GehsraD unable 10 defend hia posi-,
lion, was compelled to capitnlate, 49,
Savoy has declared in favor Of Ro.
publican form Of Government, as has Ba-
den, Wurtemburg aud Saxony.
In Hanover the people have completely
:riumphed, and The King has been COM
pelled 10 accede to their demands.
France is tranq Ill, aud Republicanism
is progressing.
Russia is sending armies 10 the surroun-
ding nations TO arrest the spread Of Re-
publicansm.
In England The Chartisrs are extremely
active, aud are haldins meetings in def.
ance Of the Government.
Ireland is greatly asilatej, and is de.
mandins Republican form of Guvern-
meu;.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

Why are divisions in tho House d.
Commons like the infuenza9 Because
sometimes the eyes haye it, and some-
times the nose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

Why is newspaper like toollis
brush7 Because you should have one
of your own and not use your heieRs
bors, (.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

/
WAsHINGroN, April 10, 1oI Pm.
Refusatof Proprietors To Remove-
Era OJice Attackcd-Resoiution foI
Forcibie RcmoraL-Disturbahcc Quic.
ted. &c.
the committee appointed to wal; on
the proprietors of the national Era,
reported at about 4uar,es sbetore ter
o'clock, that they had fulfilled the
duty assigned them, and the prop-ietors
peremptoriiy refused to yield to the de-
mand Of the lpublic, to remnve their
Office and printing materials from Wash
ington.
Tie announcement caused general
rush ofthe crowed towards the Era Office
and an attack was Immediately COM
menced on it wilhstones, bit the ma, shall
Of the Dist. interfering, and large num-
ber Of the citizens raIlyihs to his aid,
the crowed was dispersed and quiet res,
tored.
A resolution was S 'tlieh adopted by the
meetl0g, mat The committee appointed, +,
backed hy citizens, would at ten o'clock
morrow morning, proceeded to-, re;
move the printing materials from Wash,
ihgton, a I'd it is presumed they will be
sent TO Baltimore.
On account of the continued illness
Of Mayor Seaton, Walter L.nox, esq.,,
Presiden: of the board of Aldermen, has
acted throughout The evening with great
energy and efficiency.
U. S. LoAN.-By reference to our
advertising colums it will be perceived
that tie Secretary Of the Treasury has
issued proposals for loan Of sixteen
millions ofdolIars, at 6 per cent, reim-
bursabIc in twenty years after the 1st
Of July, lS49.-Char. Eue. NeUs Of
the 24fk ult.
'l'm much struck by your peculiar
ways as the nail said to tue carpen.
ter. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

An Irishman being asked what he; came
TO America for, said, "ls't what | came
here for, you name! .Arat, by the pow
ers!! you may be sure that il Ras'p, for
uanf, for 1 had plenty Of that al home ="
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

'l'm much struck by your peculiar
ways as the nail said to the carpcn-
ter. 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

John NJ. Thompson has been committed
to Jail in Montgomery county, Ala.,. for,
killing his uncle, Solomon Thompson. pn
the 18th ult. The uncle lived only Eve
or six hours after receiving two slabs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

To TRANSFER ESGEAvINGs TO WHITE
pApga.-Placs the eDsravinss far a few
second over iudine vapor. Dip slip nf
white paper in a weak solution5of starch.
and when dry, in weak solution. Of oil of
vi,riol. Wnen dry, lay the Slip upon the
engraving, and then place them for few
minutes under press. The engraving
will thus be reproduced in, all ils dslicacy
and finish. The iodine has the property
Of fixing the black parts or ink tof,the en=
craving, aud not on the white. This i'm,
portant discovery is ye. in i's.infancy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

-. !. :: ...--..-..-.. -, 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28

News FROM PLAiSs.-Captain Vanvliet of the
Quartermasters Department, arrived in this city yes
the Platte river. at the head Of Grand Island about
two hundred miles above Fort Kearny. Captain v
left the fort the 9Th instant. with a small
train of wagons to leave after.
Col. Powell. in command of the Oregon Battalion
reached the head of Grand Island the LIST instant
with three companies Captains Subletts, McCaus-
lands and Craigs. The two other companies, with the
baggage trains. arrived four days after. The officers
and men in excellent heaith--only one man died
on the route. private in Captain Stuarts company
Col Powell held treaty with the Pawnee Indians, in
which they sold to the United States the whole Of Grand
Island and strip of land either side of the river
for the establishing Of the United States military post
The terms Of the treaty have not learn ed but
derstand that fort will be erected opposite the head
Of Grand Island the south bank, about three quar-
tiers Of n mile from the river. The Islands, covered
with timber but the country around Is open and
prairie This will be the first post the line after
leaving Fort Kearny.
The Pawnee Indians are represented in a very
distressed condition Their stock Of provisions IL
bausted the tribes around them at with them.
and they dare not go out to hunt; besides they
destitute Of ammunition and badly provided with
arms. short time previous to Captain V. leaving
band of Iowas and Sacs made an attack on Pawnee
village and took seventeen scaps. On the 7th, be
pa ssed through of the finest Of the Pawnee villa
ges which was deserted. the Indians having gone
to hunt Whilst in sight Of the village, party Of
about fifty Sioux warriors crossed the river and
up to him After they left him they returned and
burnt the Pawnee village, and he supposes destroyed
their crops Along the route he met several parties OF
pawnees going out to hunt and further in the
hills he met party of near 300 Chiennes waiting to
attack the Pawnees Colonel Powell has promised tho
indians all the protection in his power but II is hard
ly possible that his small force keep down these
among the tribes.
Captain V. met two parties Of cmigrants, about 30
wagons in each, the head Of Grand Island aud
the other about Is miles below the island The former
holding up for the latter both getting along very
well. The grass was abundant. Several parties OF
Mormons were passing up on the north side OF the
river bound for the Great Salt Lake.--St Louis Re-
publican, June 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28
Movements OF DlstlngnI.hed Ind,vltluals.

Gen. Twggs passed through Charleston, = c.,
en- route for Mobile, on the I'D inst. DR.. Wander
Linden, late Surgeon General to the Mexican
army, has returned to New Orleans where he in
tends in future to devote himself to the practice OF
his profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28
LAW Intelligence.


CoURr APPEALS. June 23.-Present all the judges.
The court announced at the opening that the calen
dar would be taken up and called for the last time.
No N-Apdrews, appellant. vs.. Stewart ct al, adms
&c. respondents. Decree affirmed by default. No. 81
Kendall ut al plaintiffs in error Doctor defendant
in Argued. No 3i-vnnderlyn and wife, APP
pelants. VS. Mallory, ct al respondents. Decree af-
frmed by default. Smith, appellant, vs. Crary, re-
spondent Motion by respondent to dismiss appeal
denied without costs to either party There being
further business ready, the court adjourned until to-
at 10 O'Clock
Jrvr oath Chreticn plaintiff in error, Doney ct
NJ, defe pdants In This on the last
April calendar TO be submitted printed argume nts
and points but parts Of the papers not having reached
that in the clerk submitted 1t at this term
The court announced the following decisons:-Judg-
meuts afirmed-Sherman VS.. the Mayor, SC, New
York. Spies Gilmore 1T all Richards Graham
Lehman vs.. The People, Deraismes the Merchants
Insurance Company; Hughes ct al vs. Hone ct al re-
ccivers. &c; The Mayor, &C. New York, VS.. Butler;
R~gat W.. Morse; Kendall ct nj vs. Doctors whitney
Aaire. DEGREES administration Rogers Ells-
worth VS. Thompson; Mcrrman Harsen ct al; fris-
bee vs.. Suydam ct al; Moore Des Arts Judgments
reversed. with renfre de moro &c-Taylor VS. Morrsi
Buckman W. Pitcher; Winter vs.. Kinney De register
70 nj Va Winter; Barron We. The People; Vedder vs.
Brown Judgmen Of the Court reversed and that OF
the Superior Court afirmed-Nobe ct al vs. Halliday.
rdered-That terms Of the Court be held IA follows,
to wit:-At the Capitol in Albany, on the first Tues
day q September next; and at the Court Room, in
Syracuse on the first Tuesday Of September next.
The order heretofore made for term IN October, IL
hereby abrossted. Adjourned Rochester Dem.