davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

AUTHENTIC FROM THE GOLD REGION
The Boston Traveller says that Capt Phelps,
who arrived in that city on Saturday from Califor-
MIA, brings quantity of gold in grains, scales and
lumps-the largest of the latter weighing about
one ounce and half-but the gross amount is
much less than has been stated, less than thirty
eight thousand dollars Capt. P. has had con-
siderable experience in the minutie OF gold dig
ging and says:
AS to the pieces OF gold that have been report
ed to be found, the largest piece that he has seen
is ia the possession OF Mr.. Melus, and weighs
but six ounces He heard numerous stories at
the mines of large pieces being found; but ia
every instance where they were Investigated,
they turned out to be false or greatly exagger-
ated. One man was reported to have found
piece weighing several pounds; he went to see
him, and found that its weigh was only two GUN.
ces, and that it was the proceeds OF an entire
days work.
AS to the stories that the idiggers were many
Of them averaging $3.50 per day, he thinks that
those that have done the best, have not obtained
more than $500 during the entire digging season.
The hours of work were from FIVE to ten hours
per day.
The inhabitants OF California, Capt. P. says,
are anxious to maintain order but they can
hardly do it in any other way than by lynch law,
until some regular government is established.
Agriculture has been so totally neglected that
a man who had field containing 900 bushels
of wheat, could not get it harvested, though he
offered half the products, and was obliged to let
his cattle eat it. Women and children, as well
as their husbands and fathers, had become gold
dIggers Capt. Phelps's opinion as to the success
of expeditions daily starting from this country, is
that it will depend upon the manner of their Or
ganizatIon. There is no doubt, he says, of their
being considerable quantities of gold in Calior-
mia, but there is gross exaggeraton in the mat
ter.
Letters had appeared in the papers from per-
sons who have no existence in California and in
spect to vessels that had never been there
Passengers for California by the Isthmus of
Panama should not leave the United States I'M
less they are certain of meeting vessel at Pana
ma to proceed on board OF Immediately on their
arrival there; otherwise they may find them
selves out OF funds and long way from the gold
digging The risk from sickness by being delay
ed on the road is also serious consideration.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02
After the pillows of stormy sea,

But not so when that stiffness is TO divide ma
eternaliy from others, when those we have loved
with all the passion, the devotion, the watchful
sanctlty OF the weak human heart, are to exist to
us no more. WheE, after long years of desertion
and widowhood on earth, there is TO be no hope of
reunion in that invisible world beyond the stars
when the torch, net OF life only, but Of love is to
be quenchsd in the dark fountain; and the grave,
that we should fain hope is the great restorer lof
broken ties, is but the dumb seal OF hopeiess--
utter-inexorable separation. And It is this sen.
timent which makes religion out Of woe. and
teatcheth belief to the mourning heart. that in
the gadness of united affection, felt not the nee.
cesity OF heaven! To how many is the death
of the beo we'd, the parent OF faith
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

COLD WEATHER. The following is record
OF the weather at Deer6eld, Oneida county, on
the days referred to: Tuesday, Feb. Is, Is l-2
deg below zero; Wednesday, Feb IA, lOdo Thurs
day, Feb Is, l2deg do; Friday, l6, 24deg do;
saturday FEB II, 9deg do; Sunday, Feb Is, 9deg
40; Monday, Feb 10, 23deg do. AT Utica, Mon
day, lSdeg below zero. At New Lebanon. All.
6any county, Monday, sSdeg below zero At
Cleveland, Ohio, 10th, lOdeg below zero.
Mem York Tribune
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

u Rev. James Gurley, missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church TO the Wyandot indians ives, of the
Missouri has been expelled from the territory by the gov
eminent sub'agent in consequence of some difficulties
arising out of the old church controversy resnec,oc
slavery
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

a Mr. Lawrence left town Wednesday for
Washington. We have all along felt confiden:
that Mr. Lawrence would have seat in the
Cabinet rendered to him, He was an g original
Taylor mani" besides he was defeated at PhiIa.
delphia for the Vice Presidency. Gen Taylor is
soldier and "never leaves his wounded behind
him. Besfo,, Ren,bI;cov
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

GOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA A letter from
Monroe, &c. to gentleman in this city, dated
iHn inst. gives the statementth that four men found
~ onlon 70, tweive and three quarter pounds of
gold on the Thursday and Friday preceding.-
others were finding gold in more or less suanti.
~ every day. Charleston. Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

The ENLIGHTENED PUBLIC OF NEW YoRK
Hyer, the fiscuf rufian, has become the landlord Of
"Ihe Branch" tavern in the Bowery He is visited
by such crowds that $4,000 are said to have been
al the bar in one day.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

FAITH. it's perhaps for others rather than
ourselves, says beautiful writer, that the fond
heart requires an hereafter. The tranquil rest,
the shadow, and the mere pause of the wheel of
life, have no terror for the wise who know the
true value OF the world
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

u During the week ending Esd alt. there were sew
eny>seven deaths at ST. Louis of which seventeen were
from cholera, and eight from small pox.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

:, DoISG THE FAIR THING. A gentleman in
new Orleans was hnd $50 and severely repri-
msnded, for suffering his sidewalk to remain in
nI!ny condition. The next day, the magistrate
passing tnat way, found the pavement secured,
the curbstone whitewashed, and the whole spr;n.
kled with cologne, and strown with rose leaves.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02
EMERSON,S LECIuRE-

Recoect that Emersons Lecture, this evening will he
at BRINLEY HALL. Subject Mind and Manners in the
nineteenth century. Tickets, % cents at the door.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

In the National Assembly of France, on the
26th ult., the Minister OF the Interior announced
that he had been directed by the President of
the Republic to present bill against Clubs-
The Assembly had already enacted severe penal
ties with view to repress excuses and remove
all dangers alarming to society. Government had
ordered number OF Clubs 10 be closed in the
capital and the departments, and denounced the
offenders to the tribunals 1t was impossible
that confidence could be reposed whilst Clubs
were permitted to exist They formed state
within the states, and no free government could
allow such an anomaly to exist without endan-
gering its existence.
In 1893, when it was attempted to naturaze
Clubs in North America, Washington pronounce
ed against them an anathema which they have
not since received The material articles of the
bill are, that Clubs interdcted, and the pres.
idents, chiefs, and secretaries of such meetings,
shall be sentenced to fine of from one hundred
to five hundred francs, to deprivation of civil
rights during year at least and three years at
most, Independently of the other penalties thew
may have incurred. The Assembly, on being
consulted, referred the bill to the Bureau. and
desired that report on the urgency Of its discus
slons should be presented to it on Saturday.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

AGES OF PUBLIC MEN. Mr.. Clay is now
IL. Messrs. Calhoun, Van Buren, and w ebster.
were born in the same year, 1882, and are now
81. Gen. Cass Is Sc. Gen. Taylor is ga.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

THE AMERICAN BOARD. During the first
six months of the present financial year, tn re-
ceipts of the American Board have amounted to
$l57, 0o0 and they have in the field about FIVE
hundred and seventy missionary laborers, station
ed at ninety seven important points of moral iu-
tluence throughout the heather world
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

" Gold and silver are metals quite to heavy
10 De carried to heaven, but, in good hands, thy
may pave the way to it.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-02

SAD STORY. We have CHANGED, saws the
memphis Eagle, upon one of those singular and
iheianchoiy episodes in domestic life, which are
not me less interesting from the fact that thew
seldom become public though SO frequently oc-
curing. OF two brothers English Of ri. citv
nne looking, powerfully built men, one died sud
aeniy on Friday. He was buried, and his living
orother having been impressed with the idea that
PROJECT was on foot to resurrect the dead for
dissection, watched over the grave on Saturday
night. At O'Clock in the morning he returned
nome, ieelng unwell, and at 10 o'clock of the
same morning he too was corpse.
late number OF the Eagle states that the wife
Vi Tue oroiher who died last went out and watch-
ed over his grave all the day subsequent 10 his
burial returned home, and the next day she too
was dead. II is singular and melancholy epis-
ode in LIES history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
BROOKLYN CITY Intelligence.

POLICE kETUhNs.-Tbe extreme padcity OF criminal
busness before the police courts yesterday very
satisfactory evidence that the citizens generally be-
baved themselves with becoming decorum on the day
OF Thanksgiving. There were only some four OF
intoxicsion and disordery conduct disposed of, and
these only Of u very trinipg nature.
DESPERATE FELLow.-A very brutal assault having
been committed James Gure, by DIES perate sort
OF fellow named Pat Connolly in the early part Of the
week he then absconded; but being searched for,
was arrested on Thursday McGures life having been
dsspsred Of by his medical attendants Conelly has
been committed to prison TO await the result
BIGAMr.-Leander Shaw, whose case vas adverted to
recently, along with his present wife, examined by
Justice s. G. Smith oniW Wednesday The complainant,
Jane Van Tsssel, having proved that she married
to the defendant in Rhode Island four years ago.
the gentl' man was fully committed. His fair COM
papion however, Who Il seems. has been innocsntiy
involved In this unfortunate affair, was discharged.
THE CosyUiAL SsAsos, It would seem, has fairly
commenced. On Wednesday evening We had two first
rate balls one by the Young Mems Associaton In the
Montague Hall, and fancy dress one In the Gothic
Hall Both we're numsrously attended BY the beauty
and fashion Of Brooklyn. and, upon the whole passed
oil both pleasantly and satisfactorily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

Nrw OELrASs November %, 1850.
The edvices by the Caledonia we're received here
Mondsy, and being considered favorable factors ad-
their prices but buyers refused tn operate
cept At quotations current previous TO the Tue
ss-s On Mondsy and Tuesday we're 2e0 bales, but no
advance tbthined Niddog H. quoted at l0c., aud
fsir, lO7ic. Rice is held at axe without sslss.
Nrw OsLsaSs, November 30. 1919.
The Cansdas news has been received, aud the sales
Of cotton are $500 bales Mt full prices.
BsLuuosE, November 30, 1s4q.
The news by the Canada Ssd no effect the market
for -four Sales " red Wis at making at Ssc IO0c
and OF new white and yelo~ Shipping corn At soc.
ALB,~r, Nov 30-6P NJ
Receipts since yesterday Flour. 900 bbls wheat
4Co buih.ls corn. 1000 do barley, 45O0 do The
fsUr market steady. but not active Small sales
making at the quotations OF "wednesday. Rye Ia
rather easier with ss-s of 600 bushels AZ SO SIC
Barley Ia scarcely 60 hrm. We qsote two-r0s-d at
De and four.rowed at 62a a ooe About $4,000
buh.ls changed hands at quotations Oats steady
at zoo. sbd 900 bushels ,old. Whiskey unchanged;
tales Of prison at .oAc.
BosroS, Nov. 80, 1919.
The Csnsda's sdvices being favorable for cotton,
pricee advanced nc, with saes OF 4yO bales, which
were tstsn chiefly for manufacturing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Mr.. Clay In BaltimOre-Speech Relative -
California-Its Importance to tho Union.


mr.. Clay I'm Baltim0re-Speech Relative -
Californis-Its Importance to the Union.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 80, 1S49
Hon. Henry Clay arrived In this city yesterday and
was warmly Welcomed by Thousands OF his friends.
Mr. Clay addressed the people to-day from Barnum's
Hotel
lie raid that he always felt at home whom In Mary
land the State being the birth place OF his better half
He felt afraid that the Importance Of hs return to the
public councils Of the country rated by his
friends He still felt his old devotion to the service Of
the public but at the time he felt the weight Of
time upon him, which units him for the active SER
vice OF his earlier days He then alluded to the
slavery question and said there unnecessary
agitation upon the subject The evil could never
let In California and New Mexico. The cool climate,
the busness Of the country the habits and pursuits
Of the people forbid 1t He then spoke Of the impor
lance Of the Union and ssid that contrssted with it,
the slavery question sank into nothing Under all cir
cumstsncss he would stand by the Union He consi-
dered that no one question oonld be of sufficient i'm
portsnce to dssoutiop and Let the storm
from what quarter IL may he should defend the Uoion
right wrong IL 1t should be dissolved country
would require historian Her history would be
written from that Of Greece. Men would arise aud
foreign alliances and foreign and domestic until
every trace OF liberty lost in this part Of the world
MIR. Clay became quite animated
He spoke with feeling and powerful effect. He thank
ed the people for the sctopate Kindness they had al
closed amid tremendous and reiterated applause.
Phiia Bulletin.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Bop. NJ.
The Hon Henry Clay visited the Holiday street
Theatre this evening, and was we'll received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
Shipping Intelligence.

Arrivsd-3 Brig Buena Vista. -.
CHARLESTON New q.
Enthusiastically Eortherner, NYorh scar sally ANA
Philadelphia.
BosrOv, Nov2p.
Arrivsd--ship Rocts Norleana I'd inst 2ih, lat a. i0
Ion n a. spoke ship Charles Carroll from Boston Sa
all
inst, etcreus Niuington. Nj.
5thSbiys tsther Nay. NOries pth nst Huguenot Sa
yanbab tsss Lsconis, and selah, Phlsdsrhs, kk. do
David Nichols. savannah.
Brig Triton srdenas 9th inst. left bark Hamilton,
fom For lard, bra sarah, dsg
tugs wander Ava Cages, "a inst Emma, Enoch Ben
sd ksry h. ILaaelphia solrs Anu Gardner, ash-
ingtOr, No; Anna Parker, AIbapy.
SChit Native ricap, - ssgo, 18th inst; Smith.
ns,bns tcp, kCi theupsos, ami ouisians Rchmendi
Tuner korfuDi Florence. rredercs tncressc May
miller Tfiumph. swain ana Bstoo, rhilsde gaG Macy
pre-, aud Brown. Albasyi Naioctt, DeIss Paw
tuci et, Ire and Lsdia Brooke. NlUrA.
scir H,brieta Nbtrk. The captain, HARDING was lost
ovtfttafd this forenoon IN Broad SQUAD. while
fe.I ont 81 she maipfsi. HIS body was saved
Bslow- shtr kntuoty y. from kev Uriesns.
thMtA-Slip Geo Thatcher, SssRnsan; bark franklin,
1ttafd brt klts LHrgess. stn Juss Cuha. sehrs aon
cello, San fiabcnsci n a Parthurst ~ Peters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
naval tpteII,uepse.

List Of officers IN beard the n nsg ship Pts mouth
ca at Nbsmpts Aug ~ ID Geistugsr. Commodore;
1hos. d. Otdrty, commander Tbos J. Page. FIRST
Lieut. Geo. " Doty. stsOhd Lieut. I'D. Donaldson,
Ifird Lieut.. q. v. tcx. Acting Lieut. aud Master
Geo q. welsh. Acting Lieut. CLARK VI. wells. 90 g.
WARM gtou. Jr, Pur-sr John y. brooke Fieet SCR.
gs,n owen Nister, Assist Surgeon Frederick
Scfsy Jtnriodtre's Secretary; Geo a. GstdsDsrusKa
Commanders Jiek James tornWsll Acting uid.
shi, men; has T.. Hararon. do James " Rowan d. !;
Be- jan IN Burchsted sailmaker; Wm whiting act.
ny BtatsvSn JSurs q. DAVE. Acting Gunner. tIenry
g. Tbtmss, Carpenter. Al hsIds ON board we'll
H,sigted. on the Goth Notea,b-r Passed Nidshio.
msb Davis A hcb,rmut, Of the y bited states Navy.
The q. = sloop 81 war st Lonis 100. ION locke,
s,is,d at Rio Jsnero the 9TH Of October from Sc
rst.hefipee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

The PLANFrEID FNANcnRs ON GAnprrso
The promising sons Of Moses Y Beach have been
regslng their readers with lecture on gambling.
upon the following TEXT
Then tie soldiers when they had crueiaed Jesus TOOK
his ss mems and made four parts 70 every soldier a
part, and ssee hts coat. Nov the coat was without
stsm woven from the top throughout. They said
te.rsfors smosg themselves Let ~ not rsnd IL bat
cns lots fcr " ~bose II shs be- These things there
lore, she soldiers o,d.~
TheE the Plainfsld fnanciers, when they had
got out a sarge amount Of their shinplasters into
The hands et the widows and orphans, were at
loss what to do. They said, therefore, let ,s shut
NJ shop and pocket the funds and these thinzs,
therefore, they did ADD now they are engaged IN
land speculation, on Lang Island, for the benefit
Of The poor. Oh, Moses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

Nrs.Gg Gov. woop. or TEx.s The message of
Coy Wood, Of Texas has come 20 baod. lie strongly
oebsures the general government for the ineioisut
military force provided for ths projection of the
tier sgaipst the Indians and calls upon the Lei.la-
tuie 10 adopt resolution. requesting return Of the
amount paid BY the State for that purpo5s With
gard TO Santa Re he rays tie United States govern
does not recognise the right o Texas to that por
tob q the territory snd though he twice called
the late PRECEDENT ana upon General Taylor.
direct the military officers to assist In organizing that
country, he has bad no reply and should that section
be taken Iotteston 81 by the government II will great
ly mbsrisss the financial department. Of the STATE
1be q, 81 the stat. T. OF paramount Importance
and will be impossible that sby action
to all parties be had uEess the UDited states pur
chase part Of their domain After Speaking Of a
more perfect system of governn generally aud the
necessary means therefor he wih gard slavs
~ and the Nilmot proviso IL IL not question In
yOI,pg merely the continuance abolition ~ slavery
The Interference 81 the abOi nists Of the North 10
wolves other ana far more e0usequsnces its
eDdtDc IL 20 ismebt ana servis IL -urrec
ton, The connsgHticn ~ their homes the murder of
their efvts aud children Violent and iBfs m "a st0rg
utiobs he does not recommend they you'd eoly
fsve the Effect 20 erscetbste the feelings e their os Do
nepts. already 40 ms ignsot aud accelerate cri.s
which every lover % bic cyuntry should to avert
The Danger which threatens the South ~ n common
One ana 10 bsbOoVes them TO maze common cause
aeHinsttt that when the emergency arrives her true
scbe nsy protect alike her rights and the Union
Win regard 10 the territory, they al nothing sbtch
" not ScuTtd by the constitution; but the applies
ton ~ the Nhmot prOviso 60 the territory asqured
from hsxico would esclode the South from fssr par.
1ioipaiion ~ the nut, OF conquest achieved chiefly
BY her sons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
Very respectfully
n 4. THOMPSON


From the Morrlstcvn Ranner, Nov 20
The November term Il this NOR A. courts closed this
day The business OF the session has very Iisht
The excitement respecting the state Bank failure
has been a the most absorb ng interest The late
IresideDt l.. Norton, Esq arrested In this town
sst Friday. the grand jury having Indicted him for
perjury. and he is now In jail tn. amount of bail
CURED for his rel,sss not yet having been liked.
lie was living IN New Haven Ct. previous to his ar
ret aud having been requested By tire receivers here
TO render them his assistance In invetigat ng the
fairs OF ibe bank, be prompt gave ths all the
information they required and his way back TO
New Haven when he vas arrested be being arare at
the time that the grand jury was then sitting the
matter Ills readiness in comiog bacs a. ths critical
time IL good evidence that bis connection with the
bank was Intended by him to b. honorable.
Dayton the frat cashier disappsared FROM among
Us suddenly last week and although pretty strong
efforts have been msde to find him he IL st uri-
against him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

An Isoiprsr ~ CALpoEsia.-when the gold mania
broke out in the West two young boys of ~idos
cd mother In st Louis determined upon seeking their
fortunes in the land OF promise without her
They accordingly packed up few things and com
menced their long pilgrimage overland, ria Indepen-
dence As their mother heard Of the rash step
which her had tasep, she was OF course sofely
grisved, knowing that they took money With them
and fearing that they would perish on the way. 10
happened that fe~ days Afterwards friend made
his mind try his luck In California aud determined
upon taking the Isthmus route. In. wdOs. thinking
that favorable opportunity 10 remit some money
the young travellers for their benefit In Iarna. in
they should reaoh there she embraced A. and
sent by him all the money the could gather. A. this
hend landed Ia San franci-co tbs t-o boys eutered
the other side and TO the surprise u all they met
In the centre 81 the city The boys In terribly
destitute condition. being literally naked ssi
the friend handed them the money which tosir
ther had entrusted to his for their they cried
with gratitude The meeting and the spec tscle witch
the boys pre,snted, were, our Informant sage, very
Affecting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
DIR. Parkman sun Missing.

Bosror, Nov. 30, 1st9.
No trace has yet been discovered II the whereabouts
Of DIR. PaIkmsn, who has now been missing for a week
His relatives and the police making great efforts
ASCERTAIN his fate Charles River, near the bridge
has been dragged and the entire country for thirty
miles around has been secured but without success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
MAILS FOR CALF ORNIA.

The steamship Empire City will leave this port Il
afternoon, for Chssrss. She will carry out the ma
for the Pacific. They will close at two O'Clock. T
Weekly Herald will be published at nine O'Clock Il
morning, with the latest news from oil parts Of
world, including complete list Of the marriages
deaths in the United States and names Of those W
have sailed from the Atlantic coast for California sin
the departure of the last mail for the Pacific
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

Hon. Jtf.rson Dstis ard Hon william Vic Willis %
Mississippi v,re In Mobile On the 2st ult "a ros tor
washibrtcn
Ooysrhor Ramsey. OF k.innesots arrived at Harm.
bug. Pa. en- tSe ~ nit
lion W. = trsthsrst0D, Mise Hon s. " Harris
aud family. Ala ssre IN Ner orleans CO the glst ult
40 ctft TO " a,bspstS1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01

srrinsHr Tr-s,ssrr. We learn that the Tennessee
will not leave this port before Tuesday, for San Fran
cisc. She win carry out about hundred psssen.
gers.
LIrr BoAIs.--Mr Collins, for bis splendid line 81
steamers with his usual berality has ordered
full sui. Of Frsncis's best metallic nfe boats dr for
each ship, Of im mense sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-01
Hoard nj Supervlaora.

Nov. 3o.-The Mayor In the chair. The COMMITTEES
county Offices recomm ended the Of Sl75 to be
applied for the purpose Of paying the expense Of
peviDg the indexes Of certain judgments Of the Court
Of Common Pleas which have become affiliated by use
After little discussion. t ordered to be nit
ted There some small bills passed. aud nothing
OF Importance being before the Board, they adjourned
at o'clock