davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10
The Protestant Episcopal Convention.

UINcINNATT, Oct. ., 1850
A resolution was introduced to-day BY the Rev Mr.
stephens, OF Pbiisdelphs, to appoint committee u
Le joired BY committee from the House Of Bi.hops
Go whom referred tho memorial from Maryland
sud The proposed relstv. to thu duties OF cr
gymrn In respect 10 episcopal visitation The H-uas
appointed It's psrt the Rev Drs stephens Neville
Aap Ingle and Milsr. OF Pvnnsylvauin; Judge Cham
hers End Nr. Orteu of philseslphla
The Convention then took rscess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10

Taor, Oct. " 1850.
The Democratic County Convention NIT to-day, pur-
suant to adjournment from the 18th September The
towns whose double delegations caused the adjourn
nents mostly re.sppesred with two sets again After
sTols debate. which lasted from two TIN I'VE o'clock
a motion adopted that the President and vice.
President appoint committee three from the con-
ysption. 70 report on each case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10

rev specific individu. sytde1.y
% +: as s
mi ~. =. 70 RE- remain - ,t unais.ursea
:s:, :s :s !:
' ss.h y: s, :s Ts f's 3. :.
%s r.. S Ssn s.v b. :. asad willingly
haze stsyp,sd 70 diseh.rss our duty promptly
ssoss,hsr W. f..
Ihs Chief Errnsr refusal Of tn. coumi,s. of
Aldermen 70 permit full and upon the son-
esens continue pss .s ssa ssi ss'%
which hos very likely included in his charges
proper that should say before elosios tina. tn.
cemass. Of AiSsrnsn that he desired q
his report. which they aSat to be true and .ha
ss,s oomIts. refused to admit any part
We submit for the II Representatives the
Ks.:ssd approve Of the oours pur.usd BY TIL.
Chef hnsnser in rs.sn. to con nn9 the Investigation Of
before the Committee Beard Of Adsrmsn after ssa;
% s shs and s @ ".
from this BODY 70 dsens sitting longer with the
Resolved That he evidence heard by the Joint commit
INSIDE BY chief Ensnssr ropsstiss
Received That al TIE statements. and charge. made tn.
En- nsEnsers srnrs report merit and should receive
therein present ted, affecting they do nearly tho
te ADD entirely reformed 'n'aa
NV York. October s, 1850. z0PHAR MILLS.
s S5G i T. a I2sscs5uR
Mr. MANSFIELD then offered the following ad iitiousi
resolution lwhichswas adopted and pfetaced IL By
saying that he wished it to be- that their
tee had the foil confidence OF the meeting
Resolved That the course pursued by Msssr Mills Hope
~. committee appointed by this body act In
with the cORmittee tho Bosri Of Alder
investigate the charges BY our
worthy Chief Engineer Alfred Carsos Esq in his an
rua report to tho Common Council In AGAINST
the ubius and unroasohae coure pursued by the
mittee OF the Board Of Aldermen xpa their withdrawal
the meeting q the said committee declining further
body. " $3.50
MIR HoFrIr one Of the members on the m oticn to
sdopt condemned the bell ringing and bell ringers of
Jefferson Market lie hoped the tower would b. pulled
down ard one erected further up town thst the
Common Cosncil would give them better bells and
bell ringers that. under the present system they,
the 6rem-p were bsrrated by being from ds-
trct to another ny false ringing aud the
was that several or them lost their lives aud their
widows thrown the funds of the society lie
hoped there would bs revolution in the entire depart
mept.
Ii IVES then moved and seconded that 600 copies OF
the report be printed for circulation amongst
bers After snme debate, the motion was lost Tho
meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10
Old Time again Beaten,

Nav OsLrsss, Oct Q 1850.
The Atlsnties news reached S.~ oresns over
hofss Southern line ~ forty Eve minutes past eleven
o'clock hsvirg left washiBgton at quarter past t~~ve
thus beating tire thirty inmates This ness pub.
1ishsd IN the picavsns simultaneously With all the
Northern afternoon parsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10
Supreme Court.

Decisions by Judge Bd~ards
Der 5.-Th, Mutual Seruyify aud Tnstp14es Cymprnv
~ NJ j DruBnoHa Motion Tor Injunction denied
with $40 costs
Horace N Dssr ., John D sy.,i Morton tat de.
isndsnt come In and defend grated Judgment 70
Ila,aes ~. D4,r %, John d s~,,i Notion that de-
fsEdtbt come IN aud defend, granted judgment TO
J,a,, .ga,, D,Taisn.s " y,an ,. q Dsras@ss No
ton that PORTIONS Of the be stricken out as
rrelsysnt denied fn other respects motion granted,
ut Without costs
In', Robert Lsgsfi, isna,ie etc An order must b.
entsrse referring u To Phi" kugge-, 20 tass proof
the asterisi facts set forth In the pettoa and
which a-nied by the committee Of the l0nstc aud
particularly ~hsther board and toiEisg we're flrni-h
Cd aud services rendered to tn. lunstir alleged AMI
What such board sud services we're resso.sby sorth
snd nany' and " -. -hst egrssrent 80. mai e@-
pointed by Tits court "a references to such board ani
servic,s
ferris aud oihsrs - Molten 10 dissolve injunson d--
MED
Mon a psfre-. ", T r Pufn1- ~ " ordered
that the child oi the parties remain IN TIE custody ~
Oh. plaintiff tl the further order Of The court ant
that the child be not taken out Of the iurisdio"n OF
B,-jsnin r. H,oi1srssa 70. H,Aia- H. Brsca anl
oihas-Ap order must BE- entered that the matter BE-
cent back 20 n. referee enable the defendant p.
oorsr 20 complete his tertimonv unless the dsisni-
ante Burrows and Fslsoner, consent each 20 pay ne
own costs ard one hsf q u. cost. u ths references
and that in case they do consent; thu ~ hs
plaintiff DO psid out Of The surpn sna the reart
OF the reference Be cemnrmed
denied
oESssAL rfRx
pesore judges Edu Ond- bdsards snd Mitchell.
Der s. hafiss Mason. iapsafsd wih Ga AsrtHs Cos
,,iio alas Maar,H ode TIE PeeTis n ~ sids u Nsp
Is-h In this Gee. Mason AID Costello -srs convicted
in the Court ~ Sessions In 1876, Of mifd~msanor ia
procurfus abortion Costello 90 ssntsnset 20 six
months impriscsmsnt. and to pay aus ~ $3.50 {,
Mason 70 four onths imprisonment. snd = noe %
$3.50 The prisoners paid their hnr- and suffered
their resIectiv. periods 81 imprisonment a crit n
error ~as brought To reverse the proceeding tat
lsat 10 be hnesl, the ground th-t To produce
On shsrtinp woman not quiek with ohhi. was
not 50 offence AZ common Law
Mr. } scolss appeared Tor the dsisndsof. snd
urs,d his point, thst the Judge erred n charging
The Jury that the DESCENDANTS could be convicted OF
q uisstm.snor AZ common iaS. rbs Indictment
charges them With procuring an abortion upon tbs
peissn a . not quick 9TH chiii Tia JudEs
ught 20 have charged The jury that his defendant.
could not ta eoxvicteA urder statute rhcn bad
teen repealed previous TO the trial and also that
thia . n ls~ ensuce, the court hsd no an
thcrity 90 punish
The Dhtrict Attorney appeared on behalf % tn
psopls and opposed the motion Decision reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10
whig state Convention, &c.

Urea, Oct Q. 1880.
The meeting OF the" national" wings 1t Rome yes
terdsy, called mass county convention at Utica on
Tussdsy the 18TH to nominate delegates to the state
convention
Hon ". II Seward viii stump" the State, beginning
at Albany next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10
Injury to the Tobacco crop-na,lro.d Loan.

UfECiETATI- Oct .. ltso
dssPstoh from Clsrkesvilis Tenn, says that rom
third 10 half of the tobacco crop hs. been Killed
BY the severe frost
Several railroad leans voted on yesterday aud
carried BY an oyer~bslm ns ruaio-i.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10

ward our delegate TO the Convention to assemble at Utica
the 18th instant, have firm reliance tru. r.nr,-
sentaon; and that trust 10 and hcsv trn.
o. steel to Un'on u Whiss" and Union Of states"
Passed by scclsmstion.
Sixth wARB-Oitto
FouRIErrrH wARp--In this ward Mr. Van Nordsu WAS
elected unanimously, there being onlv thirty min
votes all Of them being polled for him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10
The Fugitive Slave Law.

HosssDALK, Pa, oct o, 1850
Mrs Bvsns, the runaway slsvs, has fed to Canals.
with her family Her husband, who born free
mas is about starting to join her Their passage on
the under ground railroad, vas paid by common con.
tribution meeting Is to be called In day or two
IN ret. renee to this lAu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10
Elections In New Ham pshire.

BOSTON, Oct. o, 1880.
The election In New Hampshire for the Con vsution,
far heard from, in favor Of the democratic who
will have 9 large majority.
The returns from the Third Congressional district,
recently represented by James Wilson, whig, show .
gain In favor Of Mr. Morrison, the democratic cand
date Who IL probably elected Mr.. Perkins, whig
In Nashville, Nashua, and Manchester, Morrison's
gain is $50 The following towns voted thus -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10

Democratic gsl. In these counties. ,...,... 1889
Fords majority In the State. in isas vss 20. Reu-
Den WOOD. dssoerst, 10 doubtless elected Governor
this time By large msjorits
LreIstarUHE
The Laeidst.re IL probably -his In both branches
AT sen.tsr 10 10 be chosen In place of Mr. corvin
shis nov Secretary Of the Treasury
The Wigs gain senator In stars county, by % ma
jorlty aso enc In Summit aud Portage To the House
they gain member In each o. ths couutiss Of Frank
lin, Jesersen. Ceshoeton Summit sBs Guernsey aud
tvo rsportesin Licking
De Nr~ Cs-csNss 90 CovesKz
4 David r Disney David Disney,
q Laws n. C.srssLL, l. " CaurBrLL,
3 Hi's- Reh ksbsft q Srhsrtrt
4 Rsr<awsa sesrfon. Moves n Csrutu,
Alfred p. Rgerton, Emsry Potter
q Frederick Green. Amos o. WOOD,
DR. n N Ensbery, Jorsthsn d Morris.
10 Ss--ts~I sslis~ap', Charles sse.trer,
III oeotsr Busby, John MILLER
n .Jp4a HeiA Sarsuei Tinfsa,
"a .akr~axey Ha~rev kaiAan Erans
rs Moses Hosglsnd, Moses Hossand
AZ Joaeph Cable. Joseph Csbie,
NJ David X Cartier David X Csrtter
10 Ears kEwros, JoHs Cso~gLL.
20 JossuA ofDprras, J0sHUs " 0fobtSGs,
a Ms Townshend Jos,rH n Roor.
sD~uoes,s IN Ronsn, Whis In haies ant Free s5srsn
sis tss le,h ssp,.t h s,ss s.tve.. Gallo
-.y (vhisl sss evss,ssr (a.m Rssai, doubtfu, bs,
sks,ess IN fsver o. GALLOWAY
The present delegation from Onto, h composed Of 10
.,suosr.ts, ~his. and IRE. sol Wigs
sr.rs~~.I Owes" cOtvusvs, oct. 1870
rosa, den fsf Governor, aud Miller, deu., fos Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10

NE~ OaLE.Ss Oct q 1850
The iDternsnts IN this city during tn. last -ees
we're only ninety one There we're no Death. from
vellcw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10
The California CoIicstorship.

Wssst,aros, oc'. y, 1850
Butler King -in act the CoIlsctor-hip Of san
Frarcisco. and Johp A. Collier -inlcsve here perfectly
.aIL...H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10

C,ScISvsri, October o 1850.
The following 4. summary 81 the vote for cover
nor 20 Tar a returns nav. been received compared
.ith the vote IN the same ccunties too years ago
cossRSop 1850. tSN
furl,ra IeAnsir- ~. Neod Ul Fsrd IN Wsler ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10

nal commissonsr, are most probably elected BY hand
some msjorities
eveetIsr, dem, Ii elected to Congress In this dis
trict probably The chances are about equal.
Another dispatch gives the majoritss for Congress
In this district - follows
sweetEer's majority In Gsllowsys majority In
Licking .......... $50 Franklin. ....... (. . .S7T
Delaware. ITO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-18

Housr OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jan. is, 1850.


HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jan. Is, 1850.
10 The Editors Of the Union:
An impression has been sought 10 be made that meant
to speak unexpectedly OF the people of this city, my
remarks MONDAY as) the proposition Of Mr. Butler,
Of Pennsylvania. No such thing was intended My OBJ
TO show that the notions expressed by some and
the proposition OF Mr.. Butler if carried out would result,
practically in throwing open the doors Of the hall to any
abble oafers that might choose to assemble about the
portion oil such persons during the session. none can
deny This being the seat Of great government, vi
c0us and dssolue persons, from the surrounding coun
try and the neghb0rng Cities attracted here in large
numbers, greatly to the annoyance of the orderly
inhabitants az well as Congress and members, repre-
sentng neghborng cities, permitted to introduce
on the door whomsoever they might pleasenot venur.
ing 20 make distinctions among their constituents assem-
bed here in great numbers--the consequence would be
that the inebae the dissoute and vicious speak from
experience would swarm upon the floor Nothing could
give me greater contempt for the body than for
submit 10 such an imposition
In my remarks, asserted social superiority OF
bers Of Congress over other people. That was not the
question. But did assert their superior and exclusive
oGclhf right 10 occupy their own hall Of business
workeho law factory; and our constituents would
desPlse Us Tor not maintaining this right They did not
send us here 10 open house. in competition with thea
tres concerts picture galleries. circuses menageres, and
cock pits; and in good earnest in the purpose Of
exciuding from the floor every person whom the people
have not sent hersexcept many respectable and com
potent reporters as can be accommodated Let all others
90 to the galleries The British House Of Commons il
the popular branch ofthat government and yet like sen
sble men OF business, they exclude from the
hoor~not excepting the lords and bishops or, as be
lieve. the King himself even these must 90 TO the gale
nss.
III ~ j. A. WOODWARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-18

and memory Of General Harrison Most certainly it
would not Let Democratic Senate, then, pursue the
libeller Of Jackson to the bitter end"
In my next shall have something 20 say about Mr.
Deven. Mr. Lunt and other OF the persons appoint
cd % oil high national Offices in this quarter by the pres
ent administration
PUBLICOLA
P.6-An incident that came to my knowledge some
time since will show not only The ruthless and vindctve
spirit that governs the wings in making removals. but
also the folly OF extending any mercy TO an enemy who
has run up the black flag. and upon whom anything like
generosity or orbearance would be much thrown away
a. would be Ceylon pearls drove OF swine. Al lead
Ing wing, and Of the selectmen Of his town. entered
the post once Of that town some months ago. and asked
for lstie Having served him. the postmaster civiIly
requested him 70 pay bill that standing against him
Tor postage. "By Cdr exclaimed the wing father Of
the town. swell soon have you Of this place!s Sure
enough the democratic postmaster was shortly removed,
and his place conferred on the OF leading free
soller presume that. in the opinion OF Fiiz Henry
Warren, there be greater crime committed than
that involved in asking leading wing TO pay his debts
How yell bis system promises Tor the finances Of the
cheap postage, must be left for Others 10 determine
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-18
A La vILLE DE PARIS.

ft A LA WILLIE DE PARIS.
French Confectionery, Bon Boms. Fancy Bor1. Comesblss,
GAUTER respectfully the public that he has now
y. completed his winter and b fully prepared 70 fur
nsh
BALLS, PARTIES, DINNERS, AND PRIVATE ENTERTAIN
MENTS, lf IA Nar.s4 t{s
with every description FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, PRE-
SERVES coMEsrIBLEs, &C., &C. in the best manner and at
shortest notice. I.
given his particular attention. during the
past summer, manufacture of every description Of
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, BONBONS, &C.,
especial attention, thinks he has arrived nj
this branch of his business which Is not equaled by
America, by the large orders lac
tnuay receiving from tho North for these articles sag
81. FANCY BOXES, &c.
importation goods arrived, and will be
Saturday, the d instant TO which he
particularly invites the attention Of those desiring holiday presents
which, beauty style, will with i'm
into this country, and will DO sold on the most reasonable
The following store, constantly for sale:
800 boxes Petit Pois
500 do Mushroom 1851 9stfaI 8tf.t
100 do Trufhes
Large assortment OF sauces, Spanish
800 bottles currant jelly assorted size
5000 lbs. chocolate, of different kinds
900 kegs grape
800 bottles sauces. at IS per bottle.
He for hire the reasonable TERMS the following ar
Two pair Of very rich candeIebras
Silver spoons large, dessert and tea
Forks large and dessert
Glass ware Of every description Ng @l
Large assortment Of plates, fruit stands, &c.
-fs LA WILLIE DE PARIS,
Dec I3-aaw2w corner Of Ilth street, and Pa avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-18
lREsH SUPPLY OF sEAsONA BILE FURNrrURE

ISREsH SUPPLY OF sEAsONABLE FURNITURE
Il DRY GOODS.--CLAGETT DoDSoN, corner Of PennsyI-
9Th would respectfully inform the citizens
Washington, Alexandria, and their neghbohoods,
they have just received the following addition their already
well assortcd stock Of goods In the above line
10 pieces imperial Competing, all in patterns and
coors and Of neness and thickness Of body, cheap
10 pieces *. superior ingram do. .HF5t ie al 44
These goods bought auction greatly reduced prices
will be sold accordingly. M s5i#llE8fe Fs ta4ss8 g
pieces Spanish mang colors, excellent and
appropriate article for Churches lodges, hotels and public
buildings. II Is pretty, durable, and very cheap.
bales Spanish rugs door match the above.
sheets best quality and floor olcloth entirely
patterns Of them extremely rich and beau for
halls intended be covered with it, cut out 10 ut
" order In piece.
pieces 9s LEIPZIG table oicoih, extremely
beautiful. f6 Xxx MN fSas...ft $500 s43a a#4El
superb Edinburgh
These goods
think, be equaIled in any other house here.
1 1874 beautiful Anendaie coverlets. 5@fa ls3 t
1 do la do. l04 and "a, ut very low prices
Also newye beautifully knotted into curious figures.
rich Dresden quilts, in oriental figures coo pink blue
and white, all sizes.
pieces extremely satin laine for window
do danask aine window curtains, with dapery
tassels g, conces, lace and muslin embroidered
tains all corresponding, and will be furnished up
as low other house In the country.
this opportunity OF informing
in This started with the determination and
sell goods that will advantageous
fact facilities for obtaining goods Of the vg such that
thing impossible We respectfully inform the public
will general
NIL kinds Of furniture dry goods which will with pleasure exhibit
all who call and think not hard Of II do SELL
Dec I-MTh3w CLAGETT 4 DoDSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-18

NEW MUSICJust received at the old established Music
IN Stationery Stoe door Of 18th
the following and popular Musc from the publishers
liam Hall Son. New York. which we will sell AZ our reduced
price, four cents VIM. FISCHER.
The Lonely Rose sung by Jenny Lind, composed BY
Gentle Voices, by Charles Glover.
Why Weep Thee, admired Wallace
When pensive feelings wake the sigh, written Phillips
Were but his own wife, by Maeder.
The Mosquito Polka, by ]. Sloman. Asssi tsEee
Dgent Hose Company Quick Siep performed
Band stttHa gE&f #t} ' ftt
Two Merry Gipses, duet by McFarren.
Voice from the Waves, composed Stephen
The Preside Song, by w. v. Wallace.
The Female slaves Lament Dumbotons
The Moonlight Of the Heart, by stmkosh. N "A
Susan Bayne, sung by Christys Minstrels
yard.n
The Pensye Thought Adeu composed by Gongonge
Filtration Polka, by Nj Strakosh. =. p
Robert lie Diable, arranged by f. Boyer.
Uncle Ned, with variations, by James @. Maeder.
The Syren Polka by M. strakosh
La Sylphide, Fantasie RJmantique, by M. suakosh.
The Ethiopian Medley overture arranged by 9. Enrich.
Guitar pieces
Widow Machree.
Oh, watch you well by daylight.
The Rose Of Traiee.
The Bowid Soger Boy.
yeannet and Jeannot.
Emma Snow
Dnah Crow. 4 +
The Low Backd Car.
Oh, would were girl ngain.
What enchanment.
The Sisters Call BY L. Trip
Child Of the Regiment sung by Jenny Lind
Rataplan MS sung by Jenny Lind
Maxurka, by Bateman.
MY and bugie horn, by Watson.
The Chamois, sung by the Rainier family
Our own fair Italy, dueu
Beeshovens Dream. Dec4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-18
THE UNION.


TITLE BROWN Boston, have recently purchased supply q
ae English Reports entire original editions which sy are sOs
. 50 per volume, unless otherwise noted
Amber, voIs,-i TO 81 Geo coll III
S,osn Del. and ,, Eden yol q = . George III
Cooper, v6l-55 Geo. iii.
swanstcn, sois|ss and s. Geo III
Jacob, aHs so msa1s G sa,s vs g.
Rs:s .as G Ma asd vol an ~ % SsS N
MyIns AMID and e Ssss ySl % wv ~ vie
P fSiIp aaa a ro.p % s Il Vie. VS.
ROLLS COURT.
TaniIyn, vol--9 Geo. Nv 10 Win. Nv.
Beaynn, 10 vos-I 20 II Vie.
QUEENS BENCH
Wilson, yols.--l6 70 20 Geo. H.
Rhinestone Rss,ss w. yel . d.s g II Geo diI
LON, ola TO "A Geo Ill
Dursiord and East, 40 HI-fOio go.
Maui sass u a.. sf' ss~yn e y Geo. 6 Geo H.
Barncwal and Anderson, yosss Geo III 70 and Geo Nv.
Bas sW and and AaoipSas, sosli Geo " o 4wm w
ASSDSus and and E NEW s SERIES w y q VIE
3 COMMON PLEAS.
Wilson, . vos--a6 Geo. II to IA Geo. III.
nsssssas H. s sG. % 5 Geo III III
4sssssss, sna ras' g Geo Z Z Geo. III
q J sss ass " sS " ~
Bngham'a New Cases, vols.--4 Win. Nv 10 Vic.
Manning and Granger, 7 vols.-3 to Vic.
Manning, Granger, and Scott, vols.--S 70 III Vic. M
NISI PRIUS. F
Hollis @. r., vol.-55 TO So Geo. Ill.
Cows q. r., vol.--56 10 50 Geo. Ill ia&a1s
Peake, Q vols.-3O to 50 Geo. III.
Espinassc, in 3-33 10 AZ Geo. Ill.
Campbell vols.--48 to 50 Geo. Ill
Stakie, md vol ILL., part l-57 Geo. H. TO Geo. H.
Ryan and Moody v0l.-4 10 Geo. Nv. III
Moody and Maxim, VOLS Geo. Nv TO Will W.
Moody and Robinson, ayos-i win. ~. 70 I 4 svic.,
ECCLESIASTICAL AND COURT OF DELEGATES.
Phiimore, vos.--49 Geo. Ill to Geo. Iv.-$l5
Adams, 2 vols. and part-2 70 2 Geo. IV.-$lO
Haggard, vols and parts-8 Geo. w to 3 x Will w
CuTteis, vols.-5 Win. Nv. tot X Vic.
Robertson 3 parts--7 TO II Vic. Dec. l6--eodu