davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-24

A HAIRY FARmER.-Ia am a true laborer. 4
earn what | eat-get what wear-owen no man
hate-envy no mans happiness@cglaa . o. 0' .s
greatest of my pride Is to see my ewes sEH
and nv lambs suck.-ShaksPeaSe- Y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-24
useful KNOWLEDGE.
TRIMMING FRUIT TREES.

| purchased i farm well stocked with good
fruit, from a gentleman whose theory was to
let trees of all kinds grow just as they would,
aud he never Topped off a limb, either to prune
or to trim, while he owned the place. The
Peach trees consisted Of three or more LARGE
stems, that sprung up just above the ground.-
destroying the original tree, and covered with
leaves to the root. | discovered the trees to be
much infected with the worm, and having no
other means at hand, | laid the bottom Of
the tree bare for foot round it and three in
cIcs deep, so that the rays Of the sun could
penetrate below the worms. | found that this
destroyed them entirely. | noticed also that
those trees whose roots were not 50 much
shaded Us the others were nearly free from the
worms. and came to the conclusion that the
leaves, shading the roots of the trees so COM
pIctely, kept the soil continually moist, and for
med the very kind of harbor the worms want
ed, assisted by the fruit falling so close to the
roots. Accordingly, | determined to abolish
my predecessors theory, and in August | trim
med up all my peach, as we'll as other trees. |
selected that time for this reason: | thought
that the trees, being trimmed in hot weather,
the wounds would heal up more quickly and
etlectually than at any other time, and that it
would prevent shoots from springing out near
the wounds again. Was | right in selecting the
time to trim!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-24

THE INDEpENDENT.-The Abbeyille Indepen-
dent announces that it will cease publication
after the November election. 1t gives rs a
reason: have not more than eighteen SUBJ
scribers to the Independent" ard that is not one
third as many as We expected to have received
previous to arriving in this village with our
press.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-24

uThe area of Minnesota Territory is 10000
square miles, of which 5000 are in the old North
western Territory, and 1856 900 in that vast
tract Of country formerly called Upper Louisi
ana. ~ sa~zs @ Ea4 .
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-24
To KEEP SILK

Silk articles should not be kept folded in white
paper, as the chloride of lime used in bleaching
the paper will probably impair the color of the
silk. Brown or blue paper is better; the yell
lowish smooth Indian paperis best of all. Silk
intended for dress should not be kept long in
the house before it is made up, as lying in the
folds will have Il tendency to impair its dura-
bility by causing it to cut or split, particularly
if the silk has been thickened by gum.
Thread lace wells are very easily cut; satin
and velvet being soft are not easily, but dresses
of velvet should not be laid by with any weight
above them. If the KNAPP of thin velvet is laid
down it is not possible to raise it up again.
Hard silk should never be wrinkled, because
the thread is easily broken in the crease, and it
never can be rectitied. The way to take the
wrinkles out of silk searfs or handkerchiefs, is
to moisten the surface evenly with a sponge
and some weak glue, and then pin the silk with
toilet pins around the selveges on a mattress or
feather bed, taking pains to draw out the silk
as tight as possible. When dry the wrinkles
will have disappeared. The reason of this is
obvious to every person. 1t is a nice job to
dress light colored silk, and few should try it.
Some silk articles may be moistened with weak
glue or gum water and the wrinkles ironed out
by i hot ~tat-iron on the wrong side.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-24

The following is a good form for the extern
poraneous preparation of this ink.
Nine ounces of balsar4 of copaiba; three onn-
ces of lamp-black, five drachms Of indigo, five
drachms of prussian blue, six dracms of indian
red, three ounces of dry yellow soap. To be
ground together on a slab, with a mullet, until
perfectly smooth.
SELF-L1GHrING SEGARs.
A patent has been taken out in England, by
a Mr.. Jarvis Palmer, Of Camberwell, in the
County of Surry, for. the following way DINA
king self.igniting segars, without any offensive
odour. Take l8 parts, by weight, of charcoal, 80
81 parts of salt p~runella, 8 parts Venetian red,
10 parts cascarilla bark, l part of exymuriate Of
potash, and IA parts of water, in which is dis
solved some gum-arabic, or glue will answer.
When this is in a fluid state round pine splin-
tiers are dipped two or three times in it, when
they are dried, and the dipped parts are then
broken off and inserted in the ends of segars.
The segars thus furnished are lighted by simply
rubbing this nib against any suitable substance,
such as a hard wall.
1t has often puzzled us to account for the
number OF patents that are taken out in Eng
land, especially when We see so many that are
apparently of so trifiing an interest and ma
ture. But we have been told by a foreign pa
tent agent, that the majority of them pay well.
Here W. have, in the above patented self-ignit-
ing-segar, an example ofwhat is done there
The sum which the inventor paid was about
$500, as much as is paid for Is patents in our
country.
PAGES WINDMILL AT WASHINGTON.
On the Island at Washington there is erected
a large and handsomely finished self-adjustiug
windmill, containing thirty-six sails, each twelve
feet in length, and spreading over an area OF
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-24
WATER MELON R1NE PRESERVES.
INK FOR MARKING LINEN, &C.,
PREPARATION.

One ounce of nitrate of silver, one and q hnlf
ounces carbonate of soda, crystalized, two
drachms, two s%cruples of ~tartaric acid, two oun-
ces or q. S. strong liquor ammonia, half ounce
of archil, six drachms of width sugar, ten dra-
chms powdered gum arabac, q. s. distilled wa
ter. Dissolve the nitrate of silver and car
Donate of soda separately in distilled water;
mix the solutions, collect and wash the preci-
plate on a filter, introduce the washed preci-
pitate, still moist, in a wedgwood mortar, and
add to it the ~tartaric acid, rubbing them toge-
Their until etfervesence has ceased; add liquor
ammonia in sufficient quantity to dissolve the
tartrate of silver: then mix in the archil, white
sugar, and powdered gum arabic, and add as
much distilled water, if required, as will make
six ounces of the mixture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

On Saturday morning october goth. Of consumption
ftsscts httsirt DuNcsri wife u Aaron d. Fenton,
ag,d p years.
on Saturday October Goth after protracted illness
p,,u,, atisa wife 81 benjamin l. Bulnge
Their relatives I'D iri, nd respectfully request.
cd TO attend her funeral ION the residence Of her bro
Their & V. Clsrks n ~. D, No. ~ hivington street
a. O'Clock On Nordsy afternoon, the I'd Instant
without further Invitation.
On saturday. October goih. after short and sewers
illness. THonAs CoNsr,>rtSE IN his 5sth year
Hts fends. and thote 81 the family are respectfully
invited to sttcpd hs funeral ffom hs late re Hence
@. IS BrOsdway on Tue DAY 23I October at o'clock
7. VI without furihtr invitation
lroyid,roe. ~. /. payer, phase copy.
In New Orleans On the 1lth inst LFoNaRp Hasa a
pati'e 81 Scohsrie county State q New York aged IS
years
In New Orleans on The 12th inst D,.rrt Bs,pr a
native o. the county LoBgord Ireland AGED u years
On Saturday. the 10th last. at Bab,lon after a
lingering Illness Of shscess 81 the spleen MaH.NNF
the beloved vi. Of rhos Jas wood rsq late OF BORT
Hamilton. snd 90 Chatham street, New ORR, aged 90
yssrs and ~ days
Her friends sod those Of her husband are respect.
fully IN sited % attend her funea also those In the
9th Regiment Gorernor's Guard. Montague Lodge,
Brochlyb No 1853 spd the oud's Lodge. New Utrecht
No 34b !. q. ofO y. Carriages wiii b. IL ~ating
ct the Lorg Island railroad depot TUESDAY after
noon, at two O'Clock TO meet the upon the
rival 81 the aud from thence to Govsbnes opposite
Jenks hs.l TO Join In With the members Of 3i5 and
ihose friends from Fort smilton and proceed 10 the
place q iLtermtpt, In Ureepsood Cemetery. fkila-
dephis faDers stll please copy.
Athis residence, asst New York, l.. Y, October 10TH
jaws PtIi iNcroN Esq aged seventy years for.
meTlv a resident 81 this city
he friends end relatives Of the family aud those %
nis IN sw John Wilson and John Crsvford also
the members OF the Lafayette (MasonicJ Lodge and
The order generally are respectfully invited attend
bis funeral, on Monday, 22d inst His remains will be
nhen 20 cypress hill Cemetery for interment spe-
cia train OF cars will leave South FERRY, at three
O'Clock, Y NJ. indiana Ohio, Massachusetts and Nev
Jersey papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY., Oct. 200 T. NJ.
There more doing in cotton, and the market ex-
bibi ed greater activity Sales pretty freely made
at quotations The market for Western and State -four
dull There a fair demand for the Eastward
and the local trade but prices closed with down
ward tendency. There was more doing in Southern
brands at about previous rates Canadian In fair
request and tire stock being light prices steady
wheat continued heavy and the dsmand for milling
moderate. Canadian was in fair inquiry for export.
Corn washes bouysnt, owing to advance In feights
Barley rather better with more doing Rye was
rather better, while oats were steady Pork duh,
with sales to fair extent at decline Beefcontinusd
unsettled. Lard was firm. cheese was in good demand
Butter plenty, and less buoysnt Coueo continued
firm, with more doing Sugars were inactive, with
derste sles CT New Orleans at prices which favor the
buyer lrvishts we're snvr at yesterdays rates with
rALLtr mere tue.iug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

Sept 25tb, at 50. Jau,es's church rccadilly John
Dawn. Esq " D.. youngest son Of TIA. late Edward
David, Esg 81 Suansea and Bisna Masr Carmarthen-
shire 20 AHoINE NssY. third daughter Of the late
Right Hon SIR Baeot formerly Governor General of
Cabada and daughter u the late Earl Of Morn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22
Yasscu..ers Arrived.

conE-siip TfinshAm-xr Jotn Seal an lady. Mr. ror-
an lacy Alex stor,r jr Misses Coins Mr Colns, Ed~
Mpfraah.
BRsNiv-rark Minnt-A Eu-,lhrrit, q Portage. PrlE
PtL Cslius Fstck Frassnseg q 81 Ives. Remy, Carl
krctf SeEgh Theresa Rahits0n Cora nourenstern Eik
Iaustsn. Fanny Forster, Maria Forster.
NFv OuL.hNs bark LoVellyn-dr and Mrs Pnuchet
Mr. Chrntu Mr. and Yrs PLlan aud reryant
HANuroN. Bsrm rris Faicon-Nr Mh'tney, lady. three
Children and servant: Tyncs. Mrs G Cox child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

lished in book form, for which purpose Mr. r.
Sutton and corps Of competent reporters (among
whom observe Mr. III. Fowler, distlns ushrd
not less known and dlsrineushed ia the State Of
New York; have been Engaged by the STATE to
furnish full reports of all the discuss ns The
book, when published, will be "a valuable addltioa
TO the law Libraries IN every part of the Unsn
SIMON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22
mA,,sSETs ELsEwuERn.

sIDCk SALES
Bosror, Oct s0--Broksry' Boara-l share Old Colony
Railroad gdo.011iI B9sons end Providence taroij.
~ Do iU Shaw Bans GflSs Cheshire RairDad
tts. Iitohburz Railroad. l0-J - Boston Worcester
Railroad ". 100 Eat Bos'on Con rany i kutl.nd Rail-
rad ~ south shore Railroad, So yrrnons Central
Railroaa. ~ 20 d. vi 81 " Central r. q. No Diy-
bends. a. % do. do %, O. d.. No. Digdenda a.
Vermont std gass railroad 2 !. 2 do Tll 8 Western
RailTotd H. d u Norfoh County railroad "a ~ do sad.
q. 10 90 ~ Is % % ~ DO = W do ~ ~ 90 ~;
40 do. 81 - d. fin. % &3J hassashusotts5s o. 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

.7nnorrttmenis Of B.rfis, Marria.ss end Dsahs are
not ins'rfd unless duly auiisneotsa and paid fer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

stp Lmnrhtm tBr Hushe Cork 70 days in bsils, and
~ storage tafenpers, 70 master
shr fnsant - Bremen, - days With N dee and pas
eigis, " Oelrichs krurer 2lst 90 miles EsE Of the
yhsnds nensl1ed ttshp Yorktown hence for London
Bari snts tbremtnl Erbart. Bremen 20 days IN ballast
With lS steerafe passengers 20 y n Poppe.
Barb Baltic fOf 1honsson Croker Crorsadt a,rs
and fineur SO days with iroR 70 master Oct Isl lat Al ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

Cars UAyrirN-Brig &c sndCr from Bos.cn-Jno VIII
ton. Is, Us Commercial Al ent, aud vile.
CALIFORNIA.
SAY TRsNctsco-Ship Monsoon, tson Boiton-Cspt Edw
nacTu "a uafnstahic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22
Below.
One snip and o bark.
Sailed.

Ships Nicholas Bdde. Mobile; Christian (Br), Glasgow;
brig Victoria (Br). st Johns, NIB.
The Br brig Victoria, in beating down the Bay yesterday
aft went lahore the East Bank but got OF
without damage.
Ger 2l-Wind SUNRISE Me- meridian, ESEj at sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

RunoREr RECALL OF LoRp ELGN.-A rumor prevailed
In town yesterday afternoon to the effect that Lord
Egin has been recalled; and that Colonel Bruce has
arrived Montreal for the purpose OF winding up his
lordship's affairs and packing his traps. We
told yest rdsy morning that his lordships private
psptrs &c In his rooms at government house, were
being packed up Montreal (Ca.) Courier, OF 10.
The bark Eureka, built at Cleveland, Ohio. for the
California trade was found, after starting her
age TO be too large to pass through Of the locks Of
the Wslland canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

LETTER BAGS Of Steamer Caledonia. for Halifax and ID
verpool will close At the Exchange Reading Room t6 Ex
CHANGE Tuesday Esd at q before hye o'clock
Letters can be prepaid to any part of the world
Herald Marine Correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22
i .Isf OF LEITrhs REuAININo IN rne NEW YosK

IL Poet Onec, October 20, sIg.
OFFICIALLY pUBIisUID TUH rArER HAyINd THE
IAEDpgT ctRCULATfoS.
use mention The date Of tbs Lis; in which thoy are a-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-22

Bee scrrs column for latest Marine Tnte s-pss
" magnetic telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-03
Gen. Taylor and the Ladies' Of Memphis.

I,,.. w.. pAroN Hot"k, La, Jan. y, 1919.
LADIEs-Your very compline ntary and acceptable
communication OF the Goth ult, in which Won n mite
with my fellow. oitisens of Memphis in Inviting nv
20 ana family TO partake Of the Inequalities OF your
regret that the health Of my family, and the cir.
cumstsnces under which I will travel, will prevent
snsm ION accompanying me ON my journey to the
cspNai ana that they will be thus deprived OF the
pleasure OF Offering their Acknowledgements in person
10 you for your courteous invitation. shall how.
up me river and rball then b. most happy TO Offer
70 YOU IN tkeir behalf as well % In my owa my cor
os tnsnhs Tor the gratifying assurance Of your
hoefamon convsyedin your Invitation.
With sentiments ofths highest respect,
an, ladies, your obsdisnt servant,
Il. TAYLOR.
TO Mrs JAMES PrrN, Mrs. H. @. SnIrH, and others,
Memphis, Tenn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-03

Thus William II. Seward received eighty eisht ont
OF one hundred and thirty -one whR yotes-it bsino
two thirds Of the whig vote and majority OF eight
only, over the whole vote The vote against Seward
reported above. shows conclusivsy . want Of unity
and hrmbess among the independent wings In fact
all opposition 60 Seward was dropped yesterday on
oondit that Mr. Collier should be elected to the Of
noe OF comptroller, which s about to be made vacant
BY the resignation Of MIR. Fillmore
The above vote having been announced Mr. g. Hall
OF the Senate and prose nted letter from Johr
Collier he hoped that, after the reading of the
letter there would be no objection to the unsnmous
nomination of Seward.
ne letter OF course, announced CoIliers, withdraw.
al rs candidate he complained Of shabby treat ment
from the friends Of Seward protested his
10 offer himself as . martyr to the whie cause The
Comptrelershp will strengthen him in this Iaudsblc
After the reading of this interesting letter. Mesmsl
Fuller and Bond Of the Senate and Mr. Sweet of the
houfe Afro asserted their to be burnt
the same funeral pyre or altar OF whggsry They In
fact swallowed the dose With charming fortitude.
This was about the gist Of the proceedings; after
this cry ofpeccdvi from these gentlemen
the caucus was adjourned.
In the Senate to day the bill entitled an act for the
fur, Der protection Of personal liberty ordered to
third reading This bill fcrbids any ctisen of this
state to srrest or detain fugitive slave under Pc
nalty Of 81 900.
Mr. Fine has been endeavoring to submit the oues-
ton whether capital pu nish MT shall abolished to
TO assent to the proposition.
In the House to day, the bill to prevent prize fight.
Ing was ordered to q third reading
Mr. Fillmore's resignation of the Office OF mptrol-
en- 10 tate effect the 10th instant was accepted BY
the Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-03

ChGvge of Defyaud,ng Creditors u nder this head
We noticed In last Wednesdays Herald, Q complaint
having been made against Mr. VIM. A. Colt, on an al
legged conspiracy with Zekel p Willis This case
and Mr. Coit hopes that the public will suspend any
opinion in the matter until full investigation takes
place, in which Mr.. Colt asserts he show quite
different state Of facts that will completely alter the
whole affair. Mr. Cot resides In Brooklyn, where he
enjoys the confidence Of his fellow ctxen who utter
an act.
.a,rcH Of a Bwgiar.-A man. by the name of An
drew H. Darcy caught last night, by officer Wal
lace, of the Eighteenth ward in the act Of breaking
into stable, situated in Twenty seventh street.
the bird avenue belonging to Thompson W Decker.
articles before and watch kept the premises,
which retuted In the arrest Of the man above men
tened The accused taken before the magistrate
and committed for trial
Robbed on the Fire Points Of1cer 0aDgham Of the
Sixth Ward police, arrested last night two black
Payton, on a charge Of robbing . man Of their own
color by the name Of Peter HUI residing ct No 20
Murray street, OF q silver watch, valued at SIS One
OF tho women acknowledged to the officer that she had
me pawn ticket Of the watch and would return IT,
Justice McGrath committed them both for further
hearing
n CtshoneH Civk-In our report, Yesterday, under
tDn meas In the case OF A. Van Aernam, the clerk
formerly In the employ Of Mr. Richard M'Namee, No.
10 william street IL should have been the money en-.
oessed VA collected from the debtors Of Mr. M'Namee,
instead OF the creditors, ~ STATED BY mistake
a DtshonsH Cfe,k A yeun9 man by the name OF
Ar Van Aernam, was arrested on THURSDAY. by ofacsr
Croeet on charge Of embessling about Sll6 from his
employer, merchant In william street Justice Mo.
Grsth committed bin 70 prison for further hearing
There . Snow storm st Boston on Thursday last
The sssiEhsng u agein very 0ns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-03

In order to allow time for many Of the fashionables
to proceed to Washington, and be present at the
Inauguration balls As the matter progresses, we
shall be able to give our readers further ntell,-
gence. The sole manager Of the recent fancy ball
will, we understand, be excluded from any part.-
cipatlon in the management of this grand move
ment Most likely it is intended to re-unite all the
various conflicting cliques Of fashionable society,
admit few additions, and to set the hawt ton Of
New York on Its pedestals, looking also little to
the benefit that may grow out Of it towards the ex
hausted treasury of the Opera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-03
Naval InuolIlsoucn.

FROM TIE 0vLr SQUApRor.- BY . private letter
nom an ccer Oh the Vera Crus station learn that
the Board OF Health Of that city have detsrmi ned
quarantine for longer or shorter tima according to
the paseages, eli vessels arriving from ports In the
United States during the existence Of Aiatc cholera
the 6th Inst at Isla Verde Tho sloop Of war Sara
topa wa at SACRIFICES the 8th oosrs and all
Tempted, and return abs viii probsbIv rrms,n an
the station till ths middle Of February and then sail
70 Pensacola for provisions.N O. Pfcsyrne, jan a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-03
movements OF Individuals.
Following proved the principal portion of ARR.

walls yesterday -
T. Wsdleigh, New Hampshire; w. Marshsii Bo.ton:
= Hopkins Burlington; R Seaton, Kentucky: w
Morton, Quincy F. johnson, Boston; Solomon Carter
body philadelphia H. Holingshesd do; J. Addineton,
Virginia; J. D. Mumford, Richmond Captain Girls.
void. Lynn L. H. King, Cincinnati; Z. w. Wells,
feld Crr-W. Stafford, Baltimore; J. Hardon. VII.
s,n'si D. GIoss. Mobile; g. Buckley Virginia; J.
Lieute nspt Blunt do; f.. Hunting Philadelphia
Harris, Massscbusetts; l.. Spauldins Portsmouth,
HowAhD-D. e. Hydes, New York; E. Tracey, Phile-
dePhis; a. Gilbert, Lowell; Augustus Crimes New
Orleans W Nicolls ton; s. Gilbert, Boston; J.
Men sop, PhiadelPbis @ Draper, Boston; w. Belson,
rnllsdephia; Haywood, Mississippi. IRvIro HOUSE
!Howard,D- II. J. Meade, Cincinnati; H. Kendrfok,
= nited States Navy; q. Potter, Schenectady; C.
Macy Nantucket; Seymour, New Orleans; MI and
MIS- Rgny. Montreal; Justice Deape, Connecticut:
Edward Desne, do; W. Gowsn, Alabama; J. H Lump,
KID, Waterbury g. Jennines Virginia; j. H. Caldwell.
fbnn.umofe; MAJOR Emory, U. 8. A; Colonel Woods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-03
Court OF Spec Sessions.
Before Judpo Dalv Aldsrm.p M,U r,.hx :. 4 Ga.

neIore Juoge DAILY, Aldermen Mcknight and Stevens
FEE. 2-Hen,y BROOM, mate Of the ship julia How
ard, was put forward charged with stealing a bas Of
cotton from tho master owner Of said vessel The
defence set up was that prisoner had swept together
the refuse OF various cotton bags, packages which
ne Claimed ~ perquisites, or sweepngs and which was
customary allowance In all chips engaged In this par
toular branch Of Southern trade The court dschsre
ed the prisoner.
After Opposing Of few cases of petit larceny the
court sdjourned to Tuesday next
Inc court is undergoing thorough alteration; and
tho bench lawyers, &C.. will have ample aooommods
ton Rom tho change, which will Be an improvement