davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26
R AND CONDITIONS.

The acquiring purchaser or purchasers shall
be entitled to receive and collect for their own
account and benefit, the taxes unpaid on all ar
tic|es exposed for sale in said market, according
to an ordinance entitled IAN ordinance concern.
ing the Market House for one year, on con.
dition that he or they shall execute their bono
with approved security in double the amount q
adjudication, for the payment of one twelftns
part of the said amount at the expiration oI
every 80 days, to date from the day the posses
sion Of said House shall be given unto taen,,s
and also for the faithful performances OF ar
duties encumbent of him orthem as Iessces' az
cording to the above mantioned ordinance, Or
any amendments, supplements, &c. as may %
approved by the Mayor and Board OF oeiees-
men. q
apps sc. TREVOR,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

NIw 0aLEANs,April 23-P1oes currsm.-Su-
gar-fasEt 70 fully fair, s Is 5I-2; Mollasses-
Is L-24Fk1&6 12 Flour-saperfne, 81 SO 1-3a 81
s7I.2;; CASIO a AZ cents Corn-54 a IS cents;
pork-mess, s14 q sl4 so; Lard-ll 1-s cents;
t'ofee-lo cents; Hay--sla 8. per ion.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

-aThere' many q slip between the cup ane
the lip9' as the Crevasse said to the Pile-driver.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26
Sale of the Market House.

PURSUANT to a resolution of the Mayor
L and Board Of Selecmen of the town Of
p%laquemine, ! will expose for sale on the 18th
May, at 10 A. NJ, in front of the Court House
door, to the highest and last bidder, the lease Of
the Market House for one year, dating from l4th
May, 1851, to l4th May, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26
r. T.. WATSON,
Attorney and Counsellor mt Law.

W7lLL PRACTICE in the Courts of ~Iberyile,
" and the adjoining Parishes, and the SUI
preme and Federal Courts at New Orleans. ap26
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

Il Troubles are like insects, the smaller
they are the more they annoy you.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

SQUIRREL HuSTlse:-oufr spxortspen are hav-
ing a fine time Of it at presentwith the black and
gray squirrels in the adjacent forests. The ami
mails are fat and tender; and bagggging eight orsten
after a fewhours hum, is sport not to b sneezed
at.
Since writing the above, we've tried il, but It
wouldn't 60: wading knee deep in mud and wa
r,and among copper-head snakesand bull-frogsy,
and thick paln1ettos, may suit the enthusiastic,
but there is too much realityin it for our taste
Black sq'arras and grey I we bid you a final
alden!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

DEATHsor JupGE BGjLLARn-The HonsHenry
"A: Bullard, representative III coagress.sflomlstt hs
Cd district, died on Thursday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is Phiallippa stree, New Qsleanss
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

&B LW& ~ ZOE
SHAp IN The MIssissIfpI.-The Concordia
Intelligcncer gives currency to5a report that
sWarms Of silad are leaping up the New River
erevasse into the Mississippi-passengersfrom
Lake Pontchartrain, seeking clear, geld moun-
tain streams for their spawning retrcats. We
think they will find the waters of the Missis-
sippi too muddy and furbidfor their cleanlys and
iastidious tastes, and the distance too grcatbe-'
ioreslheyscan reach the bright waters 81 the
tributary streams which feed the saFather Of
iverss.- Z icaya
Pieaysas,s shad has been quite ascomnon
saish with s since the creyasses commenced-in-
'eedIVe could live upon saltwater fish inSthis
region, 4 We chose 70 Dc So Shrimps we catch in
the cutters, close to our doors. You have no idea
Of The luxurious manner in which We live in the
country. Alas yson tyseditors deserve much
sympathy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

U-Ihey are still at work at the Bayou Gre
vase. - . --a. E#.E# 4m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

THE FIRE AT GRAND GuLF.-It has been be-
fore announced that a serious calamity by fire had
betallen the town of Grand Gull. The fire oc-
CURED on the morning of the 18th, in a frame
house. near the wharf boat. 1t is supposed that
it originated by the sparks communicated from the
chimneys of the steamer Um. Milo, which was
within a few yards Of the building. In conse-
quence of the high wind that prevailed. the fire
spread with great rapidity. The citizens worked
most Justify, but as they had no engines-the only
one in the town being out of repair, and useless
the struggle with the flames was a most une-
quail one. By the unremitting e%xertions, however,
of the inhabitants, the flames were finally subdu-
ed. after the destruction Of some twenty build
ings. The loss was very heavy; a block of
buildings comprised of brick stores were entirely
destroyed. and also the new Presbyterian Church.
The office of the Claiborne Gazette, a new build-
ing. was consumed-the type was saved TWO
taycrns and a warehouse, tMf. HalloWay's1,
with 1000 bales o fcotten. The entire loss is es-
at 100000.
ET E4 ELE &EE ~ #H-E& $50.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

pDow what's right.and trust in God.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

WESTERN TExAs.-The valley of the Bosque,
says the Houston Telegraph, OF April 18th, is set
ting up with astonishing %rapidity. Hundreds of
emigrants from Missouri, Arkansas and other
States east Of Red River, are flocking to that sec
ton. The settlements are advancing SO fast into
the Indian country, that it will soon be necessary
o rthe frontier military stations to be removed
farther into the interior.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-04-26

The MAY-DAY BALL.-.4 Good Meu.-We have
been requested to say that neither liquors or re-
freshments will be allowed in the vestibule of the
Court House on the night of the May-Day Ball
and moreover, that the managers, deeming it right
and proper that some degree of privacy should be
connected even with a public ball, will close the
door and front windows when the dance commen-
ces-any gentlemen. however, being admitted,
who wishes to share in the festivities OF the even
ing.
There appears, to us, to be nothing improper in
this; on the contrary, We think the intention high
ly commendable. The Ball is free for all who
wish to mingle in it, but we think that some de-
gree of privacy-(such as not to prevent the door
and windows to be blocked up with boys and ne
groes) essentially necessary and we trust that
the managers of the May-Day Ball will have the
flrnness to carry out their design.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
P1TRFOTS VICTORIOUS
Fifty Alericans Shet at Havana.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %.

PHuADELrHIA, Aug. %.
We have lust received from Havana, by the
Cherokee. dates to the 18Th inst.
LopEz landed and his forces Immediately
swelled 70 1000 men. With this force ne
attacked the Spanish troops. and killed and
wounded 500 of them--76 Of the wounded
bad been taken to Havana. LoPEz had cut
o. all communication Between Havana and the
troops sen; against him.
NEW YoaK, Aug. 22-iI p. N.
Steamer Cherokee arrived at about o'clock
this evenng-four DAYS from Havana. She
brings San Froncisco dates to the 18th and
Beth July, She had on board freight TO the
amonnl o. $40, $50, and 81 So, 600 in the hands
of the passengers-of whom she mas 600
She also brings California mails. She pass
ed the Empire City going into Havana. The
Captains accounts from Havana are Of the
most serious character. W. are indebted TO
the Fursef OF The Cherokee for the following
fearful narration:
Frigate Iiebe, while cruising Off a place
called --, forty miles west of Havana,
captured a party of fifty Patriots, who were
in boats. unarmed report says they were
steering Ter New pr!paus. They were brought
into Havana BY the ir;gate on Saturday NOR
ming. the 10th inst, and were shot about II
a. N. the same morning, in the public road to
Havana. in presence of about 1900 spBCta-
tors. Their corpses were then dragged along
the streets by negroes. and then left 10 the
mob, who immediately stripped them Of their
clothes and carried them on sticks through
the city, yelling like demons. Itappears the
Patriots were Americans, and many OF the
passengers of the Cherokee who were on the
spot, witnessed the execution, and were in
suited in the streets in a most shameful man
ner, and reminded that they being Americans,
were all of the party who would share the
same fate one Of these days. Such was the
excited state Of the populace, that it was dam
gerous for Ame leans TO venture into the
streets.
The steamer Falcon on he way III the coast
Of Cuba, from chagIes, was fred al thirteen
times by the Spanish steamer Havana, and
was obliged 20 heaye to, when she was board
ed By the Spanish officers.
This is the third time the Falcon has been
served in this manner.
We learn from the passengers by the FIJI
con that on the lon inst, when oil the banks
the Falcon discovered there was a large frig-
ale in chase. standing across her bows, bat
she kept her course and left her or 0 miles
astern. She proved to be the Isabella La
Cafholic1 The war steamer Caledonia, while
she was in chase, hove IN sight. which also
gave chase md succeeding in heading the
Falcon, and at first fired TO the ieeward, Of
which they took no notice. She then ran
along side ard fred a second time across her
bows. Then, no.u outstanding that the Fal-
cor loisted the American flag she was order
e. 10 heaye 10. which was done, when the 9TH
GERS boarded her.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

We copy the followin. fron the Elkhorn
Star, and heartily endorse its recommends
tions. Every laudible movement calculated
to increase the interest Of such gatherings
should be. encouraged by the press.-Water-
town Chron.
We take the liberty Of suggesting that the
state fair TO be held al GAINESVILLE next Octo-
Ser, be held after the European fashion. That
is, tlat farmers and mechanics not only bring
on the ound anything in their line which
may be considered extra fine; but that they
bring such things they have TO sell. II this
could be understood, many persons would
make it IN their way to be present " 20 wished
to buy. IL this way an exchange of property
might take place TO a large amount which
would be 4 'autuaI advantage to 10th parties.
Men having horses. cattle, sheep OF swine of
any improved breeds for sale, could there find
purchaser, while ,dose who wished 20 buy
would have 4 choice in many varieties which
would be brought into competition. This is
noe al. This cOursewoalt give increased in
terest TO the whole affair and bring together
hundreds Of men as we'll as great amount of
the stock Of the country.
We think that tie county agricultural fairs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

III }. " SHILASD commenced lie fail tern
Of his select School On Aonday tie Ist inst lts
female Departmental eF-t olore Is under the charge
Of Mss BowEas
Every facility IS afforded Tor thorough sr5
pleasant course 81 instruction to all who nav a,--
tins school with their patronage All tie CON.
mol and higher branches suca as Reading. U,..
iug, Geography. Grammar. Arithmetic. 5lstr-,
Dental. Moral and Natural Pbllo>opfv. Tore. %.
WITH French. and Ornen.rrai Ne 5le.y9rg pr.-
inc &c, &c VIII be taueat
L - hoped that aEenf- Vll embrace tas~..
poTruniIy OF giving their ch.Ilt=a ,4olou.s
location
Terms of Tuition as heretofore.
Mineral Point. SEPT I'd 1881. 4s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
kln0Nha iIlflI.

Murder IN EcrosA1 C2ttnf3a-The amount
Of crime we are is wees obliged 10 pat on
record as having occurred in this vicinity du-
ring the last few days, in proportion % the
population, is almost without parallel. The
puzzle execution Of Thursday was followed
by murder the same night
The cause is supposed to be unwar7autcd
jealousy, produced by rum. The demon has
gust been taken to the cell yesterday vacated
By HcCailrey lie was not present at the ex-
ecution Of McCdiirey. as the people In that
vicinity where he lived had heed informed
thai he had beet fsPrieYed, or his punishment
COMMITTED.
Within tendays our authorities have placed
under arrest no less than % persons. most of
whom were charged with criminal offences.
kenosha Dean.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

r rom the universal success of H. GF..
rell's Arabian Linimentin cpr;ro -, a.
rheumatism, diseased Joints. u III. -, 1'''As
contracted cords, palzy, &c, We have no 5,s',
but that 1t viii rapidly lay all oiher reme5;s'
on the shelf as there is no earthly doub, h..
it is the greatest remedy the world ov,., 'u'
1t IS equally effective for man and beast ~,
should by all means be kept in every b--1
in town and county. See adyertisers.,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

attracted crowds of people, and thu sight pro-
duced deep feelings. The police made no
attempt to interfere with their movements
The mob, after demoishing the office of the
fatrla, proc eeded to a cigar store on the cor
ner of Charles and Gravier Streets, and brea-
king the doors and windows, DESTROYED all the
stock aTd furniture. which was very valuable.
At . clock, the rioters proceeded 10 til e
office of the Spani Consul and attacked il.
and destroyed the furniture and the property.
theyaiso broke down the signs ever the stores
OF Spanlards, which they carried in triumph
TO large meeting held in Lafayette square.
The military were ordered out to suppress the
riot. Three or four Spanish Coffee Houses
had been DESTROYED The excitement against
the Spanish Consul was caused chiefly by
his refusal to deliver q number Of letters from
prisoners shot at Havana. winch had been
written just before their execution. The let
tefs wer. forwarded to he Consul by the Gu
hen authorities. \ Comsnttee waited OF him
ahd requested the delivery Of the letters, which
ne refused but was subsequently forced to sur
render them. The Cuban news has created
the greatest excitement.
New YORK. Aug. %.
Cuban excitement continues in this city.
and intelligence from Nesy ORLEANS Of which
We send particulars tended To increase 1t.
Another mass meeting to he held in public
square in Jersey city, Wednesday evening,
to take into consideration the murder Of A.
morlcans in Havana.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

SIoan's Ointment Is, we believe. the best
article Of the kind in use. Its merits consist
not in the new paper pulls, but in It's real viz
tue to relieve aud cure the suffering animal.
We have seen it tried.-Grecnville Journal,
Ill.,, June 81. 1850.
See Sloan's advertisement in another col
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
Elctulioa u vtCafierty.
kENosHA. Aug Us ! ?

n ENUsIfA. NUg. 10 Il 7 VI
At precisely | clock this aIteruoou,
John McCaGcrty was executed for the
murder Of lis wife. according to the sen
tencc of tie law. and the warrant Of the
executive. At the saIIows he made full
confession Of his crime, and warned all to
beware Of his example and fate. lie met
death with fortitudc
After the fatal spring was touched and
he was suspended. his struggles continued
bat a minute or two. when all was still.
A coucourse Of about 5000 persons was
present to witnczs tlo execution about
one third women.
The executive officers on The occasion
did their duties with presence Of mind
worthy Of all praise
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

New MAlf. RoUTEs The Post Master
General has advertised for proposals foi
the following mail routes IN this state the
same to be sent in Before the Ssh If De
cember next.
From Beaver Dam TO D6korra, s. miles
and back once a week
From Patch Grove by Milton and FIJI.
more to Cassyile, miles aud back once
a week.
From Newark, hy Patrick Connelly's
house to Theresa, ! 5 miles and back once
week.
From Berlin. by Willow Creek, Poysip
pi, Pine River and Lind 70 Waupacca, st
miles and back once week.
From Freedom to Reedsburgh, M
les aud back once e week
From Beaver Dam, by E!ba and Port
land to Aztalan 80 miles and bach once /
week
From Waukoshu. by Watetville, Golden
Lake, Crowders Corners, Rome, Hclen-
willie, Jefferson, Oakland, Cambridge and
Door Prairie 56 / 2 miles and back once
week
From Oshkosh, by Little River, to Pho
yer Portage 90 miles and back once a
week
From Beaver Dam, by Springfield to
Wyocena p miles and back once week
Service to commence July lst 1892.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

WISCONSIN, ApPLEs-Mr SAclA Of Con
cord brought into our market. the first
Dad Of Wisconsin Apples ever offered for
,ale in Watertown He informs rs that
te viii probably pick about 100 bushels
OF faI. ana winter Arnics this fall They
sell readily a two dollars per busAel.-
u uLeIfogcH Re- isfcr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
EsaCiisfS From WiswauI,ie

WE have about - tons Of castings add
mill stones, which we wish TO have hsg,-.
from Milwaukee 10 Daring On. H,i7y4t,.
County. Application f,r Trading NAV \.
made Al the foundry of Iurion & Clr..1.s
and to d cker 4 S.yli, mill ; one make.
Milwaukee, or the subscribers Il. paaFrcro,
KEEP a LINDF.
Darlington. Aug. 50, loJU AS Is
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

Northern District .4ssemJ!y.-J d jenkins,
Geo Sims.
On motion. the convention adjourned sine
die.
Nm II Smith, Chairman.
John q Jenkins. I secre,ar;os
Theodore Rodoif,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

Doct. WN HILDEHRAND has removed bis 5.r-s
70 the building opposite the Masonic hail ,iorr
eriy the residence Of ID. ~ JOKES. Esq vLs-.
he may be found at all Tunes when not a5seu, cr
profession a business, ready TO attend 10 al ca,
Dot in town and cos.ntry.
sept. Is, SOL 45H
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

The Erprcss and the Argals at Madison,
both say that john a BRowN, Of the
Bmger STATE has had loan of School
Money, for a year past teitholu furnishing
any security tchateref Democrat.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

GREAT WHEAr-A letter frem Dewitt
Co, Texas, says that the wheat crop in
that county Is unoommonly good, ayera-
ging 20 pounds 10 the bushel
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
Internal improvements in Wisconsin


important works = Internal Improvement
IN this State are il a state Of forwardness.
The Union aod Rock River Valley Rail
Road NEST important public work
there is every reason to believe, viii be
carried through by private enterprise It's
completion viii be Of great benefit to the
whole state a. Hyatt Smith Esq, the
able aud energetic President If the Rail
Road Company, is among the most Ell.
cient and active friends Of Internal I'm
provemcnts in tbe state
TUE BANk Question. l. not mentioned
in the Election Notices as published by
the Secretary Of State Why is this -
Should not notice If the Submission of this
question be Published, as well as that Of
officers to be elected We ask for infor-
nation.
THE VEA1urr,since the commencement
Of September has been much warmer than
through August. September ID, Their
mometer % IA the shade
- We have as yet, heard of no move
ment towards improving the appearance
Of the Mineral Point burying Ground-
l. anything to be done
DlrD.-We regret TO learn that Mr.. JONI
". SHELDON, son Of Major sheldon Of VIII
low Springs. was found dead in ais bed. in
ST Louis en- the morning of the Goth: ult.-
His body was brought to Willow Springs for
interment. SIR. Sheldon was young man
Of much promise, and his sudden death is a
deep affection upon the bereayed family.
EprroRIAL CHANos.-From the last Walk
esha Democrat We learn that its late Editor,
George Hyer Esqr. has given up his right,
title and in,e,est in the establishment to
Messrs. Baxter s, Barron. Mr.. Hyer, in bis
alusion TO the causes of his retireaent currys
down the backs Of the pseudo Democracy OF
Waukesha in good earnest; giving them to
understand that strict adherence to party
principles does not suit the politicians Of that
section. Such being the case, George had
better try some more favorable spot, for that
party does not possess an ADLER advocate in
lis editorial ranks. lie has our hest wishes
Tor his future ssccess.
SUICIDE OF Hon. LIKE WooDBUaY.-Ws
regret 70 ica5a that Hen. Luke Woodbury.,
Democratic candidate .or Governor Of New
Hampshire, cammitted suicide by hanging,
2 I
some years win depression Of spirits.
RIcH BarQ, fr.-Mrs. ]. b. Whitelaw
has our thanks for a rich bouquet ofnowers,
-eveial varieties, Of which are ensirely new
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

On motion, 2 Ee4aelte and Cha 6 Rodof
Were declare continuously elected delegates
,o The State Co:e~:;5u.
The convent" tacr proceeded < ballot Tor
county Treasurer.
Whole no. ofy..es cast 50.
Ofwhich II.rrY Leuehan received 80, and
was declared du:y nominated candidate for the
Office If County Treasurer.
The convent. n then proceeded - ballotlor
clerk of The baa-3 + couaIy Supervisors.
Whole no. cs 1.cs cast %.
O. which y r Boyden received 30, and
w. declared d4.9 nominated candidate Tor
tae said office.
On motion. rs. c7r,~ ntioa then adjourned.
and the delegates IS tire tsvo Assembly Dis
tricts me, il 81. rl.r conventions. to discuss
the eXpej.eaey +. !. ing into nominations for
the Assembly. lie result Of which was to
postpone the sa.3. nominations ii. after the
state Convent ~.
Tie delegates nsetinjains convention again,
q 20 'uo.Ian 4. ? y Ieakins. it was Resolved,
that 'he convvuasn Tlea re themselves 10 sup
po., the above nominations.
On no.iea. eaair appointed .ae follow
ar Cectra. ts..asl-aes t.- tho ensuing vesr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

II Secretary BABsTow sold about 8, :
600 worth of School and University Lands
in Manitowcc County, last week.-Free
Dent0crct
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

" II = Y = IL. -AU-- ..
As the Mukwoncp0 stage was leaving
Whitewater this morning. and about one
mile out of the village, the driver was
shot in the back. with large quanttz Of
fine shot suspicion is fas'eneued on a man
residing here. who has accused the driver
# Improper infinitely with his wife -
The officers are on tie alert. The driver
= expected IL recover. as tie slot peac-
trated bn' a short distance and wee cx-
racted without much difficulty.
- Capt i~,,c Il II>..I4Grox POST
Master of baaa.5, died on Wednesday.
~ Father MATTHEW is in Buffalo. the
guest Of Bishop TnoN
- Grapes are aJundtntin Cincinnati
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
Liberty of Con1cienrc I.n6jfated.

Columbus, New York. } for the trial of a
soldier who is Roman Catholic. The charge
preferred against him was, that, he refused to
attend a Protestant place q worship. His
name was Jamse Duggan and for this crime
he was sentenced 20 forfeit to the nited States
five dollars a month Of his pay, for six months
to spend two months in solitary confinement,
and bread and water, the other months at
hard labor with ball and chain TO his leg.
This sentence. which was in part approved
by Gen. Wool. came up for revision before
the Secretary Of War, the Hon. 6. VI. Con-
rad, and was by him set aside, as will be seen
hN the following;