davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
LiiIlopoIis High SCHOOL.

TENHE next Session of the LITHoPoLIs HIGH
Il School will commence ON the I'd duy OF
April aud will continue till the end OF June.
Applicants for admission must at least be pre-
pared to commence the study OF English Grammar
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Lithopols, March l6, l849. 3w45
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

ADvKRrTsINe.-A young man in New York,
last week, advertised for rife. In less than two
hours eighteen married men sent in word that he
might have theirs. Connubial bliss, in that vil-
Lage, must be at discount, we think.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

THE LAST OF WoLF's MEN.-George Linett
died at Brighton Novo Scotia, on the 9th ofJanua.
ry last. at the advanced age of 100 years He is
said to be the last Of Gen. VOLTS army, who fig.
ured en- the plains of Abraham near the city Of
Quebec, III 1888. ..- - ~ -.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

B@Ex-Governor Shannon, Of st. Clairsville
heads company of California Gold Diggers. He
goes by the way Of Panama-the company by the
way Of Cape Horn. He pays all expenses, and
they in return give him one.half OF the proceeds
oftheir labor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

Coon IMPRovEMEEr.-An invention has been
perfected in New York by which the hammer o.
bell is fixed upon a ratchet wheel and made to
revolve at each stroke, so that the same place
OH bell is only struck once in two hundred and
forty times
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

PARLIAMLETARY Row.-When the bill was un-
der discussion in the Canadian Parliament, to in
demniiy the sufferers by the late rebellion, the
Solicitor General called Sir Allen McNab a rebel
Sir Allen said it was false. A general rOW fol-
lowed, the ladies rushed into the House, and a
fight came off in the galleries.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
CARDING FULLING MILL
FOR SALE.

YVNHE subscriber offers for sale, between now
and the first day of April next. his valuable
CARDING AND PULLING MILL, sltliatel on
the Turnpike aud adjoining East RushvlIe
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber
upon the premises. GEoh1E SdoL a. ; o.;
East Nashville. Deccmber22, l848. 3m33
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

B-It is supposed that no removals will be
made by the present Administration. Obnoxious
office holders will merely be requested to resign
to make room for better ones.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

BURNISo OF THE CoSvoT.-The steamer Con-
voy, the largest boat on the river. was recently
burned near Natchez, on her trip from Memphis
to New Orleans. Two persons were drowned,
and 5000 bales of cotton destroyed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

EFrA good shot is recorded by the Kenton,
Ohio, Wing A hunter in that county lately killed
three full grown deer at a single shot.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

wSome ofour country friends say that the
bottoms have fallen out ofsome of the roads lead
ing from this place.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
July Z, 1913.
In Fairfield Corn mon Pleas.
cnSANMA EREEK pETITION

WILLIAM GREEK DIVORCE.
TENIIE above Defendant will hereby take notice,
that petitioner. Susanna Greek, has this day,
filed in the Clerks Office Of the Court of Conn
mon Pleas in aud for the County of Fairfield and
State of Ohio herpetitiOn, praying to be divorced
from said defendant and that the cause therefor,
set forth in said petition, is the wilu absence OF
said defendant for more than three years prior Ia
filing of said petition and also for total neglect o
duty on his part.-Said petition will be set down
for hearing at the next Term Of said Court.
STANBERY g. TRUMP,
AHOncys.tor Petitioner
AHest-JoEL RADEBAUGH, Clerk.
February ), l849 pi$3,j0 6w39
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

SHoRr.-John NJ. Caytons letter to the Legis-
lature of Delaware, resignng his post, reads as
follows:
81 do hereby resign the Office Ex-senator of the
United States"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

FOREIGN APPoINTMEST.-On Sunday morning,
March 4, when the thirtieth Congress was dying
or dead-and when President Polk's time was ex.
piring or had expired the Sena,eheld an Execu-
tive Session, ard Mr.. Polk sent inthe name Of
Senator Hannegan as Minister to Prussia, and he
was confirmed. This is holdingon to the 'spoils'
to the last minute, with vengeance.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Venetian Blind Depot.

THVllE subscriber would respectfully Inform the
4 public, that he is now prepared TO munutac'
ture to order all sizes Venetian Blinds, whick
he will warrant equal to any manufactured else
where. both in neatness aud durability.
His Shop is on Main Street, South side neal
the Canal. T. V. HYDE.
Lancaster, JNly IA, ls4S 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

Mr.. CLAY.-The New Orleans Della, speak
ing ofthe rumor that has recently gone the rounds
of the Press that Mr.. Clay desired the mission to
France, says: that upon hearing it, he replied, in
his usually bland style that ii was offered to him
by Mr.. Madison thirty years ago, and he declined
it then, and it was hardly possible that he would
accept the post at his present advanced age, and
in his present circumstances.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Cashmercs, dc I.aincs

A ND Oregon Plaid. ranging in prize from .
" to 6o9 cents, Ul all styles aud qualities nt
WISE $ BILLIARDS..
Lancaster November pa 1924 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

MARYLAND SESAroR.-Reyerdy johnson hav-
ing accepted the Attorney Generalship, has ro-
signed his seat in the Senate. Mr.. R C. How
ard, LoCoroco, has received an Executive appoint
ment to f the vacancy, until the Legislature shall
assemble. ID ... -.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

NEW YORK Town ELEcTIoN. The wings
have come out iamously in the town elections OF
New York. The great county of Steubeni is revo-
lutionized and in Onendagua' Montgomery Scho'
harie, &C.. which were formerly strongly Loco
foco the Wings have clear majorites New York
will we believe. remain steady Wing and neutral
ize all efforts to bargain her away to LocoiocO-
coism
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
nrcAIl Arrival.

4 (tATES & C0SPER are on hand again with
H rich and extensive assOltFcni ni Watches.
Jewelry. Silver ware, Spcrla'1"s' Fine Cutlery
Fancy Goods, Sr., whmh they nre selling al such
prices as astonish every QUO. Just dEoP IN Oh you
are passing aud take a look
Tulhnudge House. May 26, f348.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
CHE Markets.
LANCASTER, Friday, March 10. l8IO

by Iefegrdph-FOfth Tie ZdHeSvtHe Courier.
NEw YORK, Morck l3-M.
/ FLoUR-The market is rather heavier, and the
business done is at a small concession: Sales 1000
bbls Western brands at S. 25; also 1000 do. New
Orleans. GRAIS-For Wheat there is good en-
quiry for milling; the receipts of Corn are large,
and sales 10000 bush. prime White at 53054c.,
Yellow at 5G057c. Cotton rules as last quoted
PROvIsloSs-There is Il better feeling in Pork, but
no quotabe improvement in prices. MoNEY-Ken
lucky SIS 9. Ohio 6's 81, Indiana SIS G41, Treasu-
ry Notes 10. and New Loan IL.
PIrTsBURGH March le.
Flour firm at 50, ,620$ 1870; sales New Orleans
Sugar at 4s04lc, for new, aud sac for prime old;
of Molasses at 271 71Q28c; of Rio Coffee at 74071;
of Hog round Bacon at A, 81 and 64c of Butter
at 10G12c, for roll, und 8408Ic for keg; Wool
advanced, ranging from 25037c, as to grade
By Telegraph-Fo The Ohio State Journal.
NEw ORLEANS, March
FLoUR-The market. with moderate business
is in favor Of the buyer. The sales to-day have
been moderate consisting of |, $50 bbls. at $404,-
25. MoLAssEs-Thc market is dull. Sales at
! ia lycts. for 900 hhds. SUGAR-The Transnc.
tions comprise 500 hhds. at 3504t cts. PRovIs.
loNs-Pork may be quoted at Sl025 for Mess.
Sales Of 100 bbls.
| .... CIEciNNATI, March, H.
FLoUR-No sales. WBIsKEr--Market dull.
Sales at l5dO Ol5ac, PoRK--Sales at SO, ,25
for Mess Shoulders, 5a05ac. Sales Of Lard, in
kegs, at 6064c for 1850 kegs
CHILLcorHE, March IA.
The price of Wheat is 73075c; Flour retas at
$4,00 "a 4,25; Corn, new, in ear 90 cents; Oats
20c Barley 4O045c; Flaxseed 62065c.; Beans so
062 cts; Lard. 5406 C; Bacon, II. r.. 4a05 cts.
GAINESVILLE, Hooking, Kanawha and Lake Salt,
g, l2d.-Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
A fine Farm GOr Sale.

INIIE subscribers are authorized TO sell upon
- accommodating terms as TO payments. the
large and valuable improved Farm consisting Of
3SA ACRES, known as the Smith Farm; aud
lying on the Newark Road in Pleasant township
about miles north of Lancaster.
Persons desirous oIexamning the premises may
call on Robert Smith, who resides upon thenI
and for further details to either of the subscribers
in Lancaster JAMES WHITE.
JOHN I. BRAZEE.
tf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

WV TATCHES, netc iavOice, comprising some
wv ofthe finest ever brought tu the West, at
Lancaster Dec. l5. GATES & COSPER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.


ON the 28M day of March, INST, it is hereby
" ordered that Books for the subscription of
Stock to the SCIOTO AND HOOKING VALLEY
RAIL ROAD COMPANY be opened III Ports
mouth, ,Scioto county,at the oSice of R.F. Conway
In Piketon, Pike County, at tile office of james
Moore.
In Chillicothe, Ross County, at the office of
Francis Campbell.
In Circleville, Pckaway County, at the office Of
Joel r. Franklin.
In Lancaster Fairfield County, at the Office of
Charles Borland.
In Newark Licking County, at the office of
the Columbus and Lake Erie Rail Road Company,
under the sLperintendance Of the Commissioners
named in the Charter.
|. Ollie.
GEORGE w. PENNEY,
f b. F. CONWAY.
JOHN MCDOWELL,
J. V. ROBINSON,
p. KINNEY,
c. A. M. DAMARIN,
d. TALLMADGE,
THOMAS U. WHITE,
NJ. A. DAUGHERTY.
CHARLES BORLAND,
March 8, 1s49. 3w44 Commissioners
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Dissolution.

VEHE co-partuership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersi gned in the practice ofthe
Law, under the name aud style oiMARTIS K EF-
FINGER, is this day by mutual consent dissolved.
The business, papers and accounts are all left III
the care and custody ofthe undersigned John D..
Martin. JOHN D. MARTIN.
r. p. EFFlNGER.
Lancaster, December 90 l84S.
The undersigned will remain at the old office
of Martin & Eifinger, and give his undivided at
tention to his professional business.
JOHN D. MARTIN.
December %. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Iron and Steel.

@EA Tons of assorted Iron, Cast, Shear, Ger
OV man, Blister and Spring Steel for sale by
JOHN c. WEAVER.
Lancaster, Dec. |, '43 30
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Dr. ChIlipiO MSS
Boots and Shoes.

A N unusually large arrival, and going cheap al
" WISE Il NlLLARDS'S
Lancaster, November "a, l84S 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
SnddIMX Goods.

n UST received, "A fine assortment OF eaddiery
e Goods. which have been seleeted with great
care. at very how prices. J. c. WEAVER.
Lancaster, Decemberl l, '4S 3o
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
liquors for the sick,

EF you want some PURE LIQUORS for the
Sick Room, call at the OLD DRUG STORE,
where you will be sure to get the right article
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster August II, lS4S IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
w Ai1c Lead.

z a Kegs Pure White Lead jvst received aud
- " for sale by J. c. WEAVER.
Lancaster, December |, '4s 30
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Who are OU.cl.,I-The adminlstrot

Who are QuacksI-The administrator of ofCaomel?
the professor OF the ater cue7 the disciple ofthe great
Ilahnemann who administers his minute doEes, and won
ders the nonbeef Of the nllion7hs Steam doctor7-
the Botanical doctOr7the mesmerzerl and the ten thou
sand Inventors of Patent curcas! which is true
syslem7-we pause for reply Our Courts of Justice
show the bsering bleeding CaIome faculty often arragn'
ed for mansaughter but like band of brothers they
each other through thick and thin The Water cure
has men like Sir E. L. Bulwer 10 prove its powerful medce
nal agency all other remedies, Then steps forth a
host of believers in Homeopathy the ONLY true system say
they,--oh no. 1t ia steam only, says most respectable
group, which you can rely upon cured when oil else
failed hold says another party, botanical treatment has
proved itself the only safe and reliable of cure,
have been through all your systems and they all failed
botanical treatment cured us "A loud cry was heard az
from millions of voicesvanghns Vegetable IthontrptiC
Mixture-ihe Great American Remedy, afer all other tr
ais in all other medicines had proved futile saved lives
So go reader the Of this medicine in this place
will give you pamphlet, look into IT, Dr. O. c. Vaughni
Lithontripic sells at rate of many thousands per year
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Axes.

Axes.
lust received from the ManuIactC
% doz. superior Axes, OF Reynolds
Beck's, Stewards, Whites, Halls and
Maderias. ]. c. Who
Lancaster, December l,'48
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Enr1l fnr Sale.

Lancaster, February %, ls49 3w42
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

0crNo man thnt has ever fairly tried JMeAlisters al
Healing Ointment, or will say it is good the
other hand thousands saying that it is the hest family
medicine they have used Now wish it 10 he fair
y tried, before giving Judgment either way As for our
selves, know ofno better article medcine in scromla
scald Head Old Sores, ch,saIt Rheum SC. &C., also for
Rheumatism, Group and Gout, believe it Is unequaled
The Hair OIL too, by It's operation upon the cucle of
skin relieving It from that feverish state which produces
Headache and In many instances Badness worth all the
Bears grense' and "McAcer oil" that he procured
# is a sovereign remedy for Sick aud Nervous Headache
and for Badness.
1STSe0 Advertisement 3w43
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
new ESTABLISHMENT.

A N entirely new, large and splendid Stock Of
EA DRY GOODS, will be opened during the first
week in March, at the
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
VPNNaAsVENNNG.

OF every description. Sohrs and Chaiss resulted;
Mattresses, Paastles and Cushings manufactured
to order; Carpets cut aud made; Holland Biiuds
made; Ventian Blinds, aud Farniture Of every
lescrinlien repaired in lie best nsnner
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

FLoUR-No sales. WHIsKEr--Market dull.
Sales at l5dOl52c, PoRK--Saes at 9.0$0,25
for Mess. Shoulders, 5a05ic. Sales Of Lard, in
kegs, at 6064c. for 1850 kegs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-16
THE suB-TREAsURY.

We find in the .New York JON nal of
Commerce, which is very much of hard
money paper, notice of one OF those
odious and absurd regulations of the Sub
Treasury law, which requires the hand of
remedial legislation. 1t refers to the mode
in which importers are obliged to pay cash
duties. Instead of using certified bank
check, which is as good as gold, the i'm
porter is compelled thermometer at 9O0)
to send check to the bank; wait till the
money is counted in gold, after all prior
corners have been served in the same way;
take it to the ustom-house; take his place
at the end of long string Of similar vic
tins; wait till their gold is all counted,
and then wait till his own gold is counted
by Uncle Sam. Thus an operation which
ought, under sensible legal provisions, to
occupy ten or fifteen minutes, is made to
consume the better part of a business day,
to the great inconvenience of the importer
and to his great additional expense.
This is one of the favorite reforms of the
late administration, and Of that marvellous
financier, the late Secretary Of the Trea-
sury. This is the mode of settling cash
duties in the days of railroads and electric
w
telegraphs. While other things are moving
forward, in this matter we are going back
wards to uncivilized and barbarous times.
This is digging holes for the pleasure of
filling them up; this is dragging heavy
loads uphill for the sake of dragging them
down again; sufficiently agreeable amuse-
ment for fools and savages, but altogether
unworthy sane and intelligent men in the
middle Of the nineteenth century.
Under the existing system New York
merchant can effect an important negotia-
ton with his correspondent in New Or
leans-begin and complete the whole
tTdnSdCIlOu-lu less uIllt tIdu Is required
for him to send round from Pearl street to
the custom-house TO pay the duties on an
importation of silk goods.
We should like to hear what can be said
in defence of this unmitigated absurdity-
an absurdity so gross and obvious that it
shocks the common sense of the least in
teligent. Why, at this stage of the world,
man should be compelled to consume
three or four hours in effecting transac-
ton with the Government which he could
effect with neighbor in as many minutes,
we cannot imagine. On the face of it the
system is wrong and indefensible; and we
sincerely hope that the next Congress will
at once purge the Sub-Treasury law of its
absurdities, and make it fit for a civilized
and commercial people.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-16
FUNERAL OF MRs. MADISON.

The funeral OF Mrs. MAp,sor viii take place this
evening, at O'Clock, from St Johns Church
The following is the order Of procession determined
on by the friends of the family:
The Reverend Clergy.
Attending Physicians.
Pail Bearers
Hon. J. M. Clayton, Hon. w. NJ. Meredith,
Mr.. Gales, Mr.. Richie, General Jesup, General
Totten Com. Morris, Com. Warrington, General
Henderson, Mr.. Pleasanton, General Walter Jones,
Mr.. Fsndal
The Family.
The President and Cabinet.
The Diplomatic Corps.
Members Of the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives at present in Washington, and their Off
GERS.
Judges Of the Supreme Court and Courts Of the
District, and their officers.
Officers Of the Army and Navy.
Mayor and Corporation of Washington.
Citizens and STRANGERS
In order to crafty the desires Of the public, the
remains will be exposed in St. Johns church to-
day from 10 a m. I'LL the commencement of the
ceremonies.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-16
Tbsre ssems - he some impediment in

There seems to be some impeachment IN
the way of a union between the two
Locofoco factions in the city of New York,
and there is much trouble thereupon IN
the council lodge of st. Tammany. The
Tammany men boast that they have The
votes, while the other clique claim all the
intellect of the combined forces. The first
are Northern men with Southern princi-
Piles, and the last say if they wheel again
into line, it must be accompanied by all
the mob of Abolitionists, sc. Hot as the
weather has been, nightly conferences
have been held which the Tribune says
have resulted as yet in nothing definite.
All this is very important when it is recol-
lected how important an item in the State
policy the city Of New York is, and how
many offices are in the gift of the mayor,
for which the Locofocos cannot even sigh,
unless there be not only professsd but a
real harmony Of action.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-16

would rather trust the country in the hands
OF an "honest old soldier" than unite on
sectional grounds and issues with Free
Sollers, Barnburners, and Abolitionsts, to
break down his administration.
In its announcement of the result of the
Free-soil movement in New York, under
the lead OF those sterling Democrats, Mr..
VAN BUREN, that sweet little fellow''-
and the virtuous" Mr.. BUTLER, who
came so near having his arm wrenched
out of its socket, in the fraternal ecstasy
of MIR. GIDDINGs-the .Albany .Argus de-
scribes it to be s'the defeat of the national
Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
resident Of a free State, and opposed to
slauery, and the election of Wing Presi-
dent, Of slave State, and practical and
theoretical friend of slavery To this
extent does even the albany .4rgus con
sent to pander to sectional antipathies and
prejudices. 1t deprecates the defeat of
Mr.. CAss, because he was resident of
free State, and because he was opposed to
slavery /; it deprecates the election of Pre-
sident TAYLOR, because he was from
slave State, and therefore practically and
theoretically the friend of slavery. There
fore it is that the albany .4rgus solicits
the reunion of the Locofoco party, that
they may be enabled to break down the
administration of President from slave
State, and pave the way, of course, for
the elevation of some other candidate who
can concentrate and unite the Democracy
Of the non-slaveholding States.
1t is to the consummation of this work
that the Democrats of the South and West
are now called upon to return men to Con-
gress who will aid this sectional coalition
In their design of {" hunting down Presi-
| dent TAYLOR and his administration. Is
it possible that moderate, rejecting, and
honest men OF any party, in any State,
| can Join such an unhallowed combination
However this may be, there can be no
doubt of the duty of every WHO to devote
| himself to the most earnest and vigorous
| efforts to secure the ascendency in the
| House OF Representatives of the great ma
tional party, and thereby strengthen and
sustain the man whose policy is as broad
| and national as his fame.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-16

TIE Philadelphia Bulletin states "that on Wednes-
day night at Germantown, serious affair occurred,
which, il is feared will result fatally 10 at least one
individual. A party Of young men belonging to
the Agricultural School at Mount Airy, with an
apparent design to commit breach Of the peace, If
nothing worse, though the sequel proved that they
we're prepared for outrage and violence, sailed
forth, and about the centre Of the borough, without
any provocation whatever, deliberately discharged
a pistol at party Of men standing upon the side
walk An attempt was made by some Of the citi-
zens TO arrest the offending individual when one Of
the rowdy gang inflicted with knife dangerous
and perhaps fatal wound upon a man named Jacob
Peak The knife passed along the inside Of his
right arm, cutting a severe cash, and, entering his
right side in the upper portion Of the abdomen, IN
Acted deep wound, which v considered by die
attending physician likely to be mortal This part
Of the melee occurred in the hotel Of Mr. J. P.
johnson, who, among other citizens, was active IN
his exertIons to secure the offenders While thus
engaged, Mr.. Johnson was wounded by the same
student His arm was laid open TO the bone. The
assalant escaped for the time, but was arrested
Yesterday morning, taken before Justice King, and
committed TO prison.