davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-14
May IA, 1851.

HyHE following is list of the names of per-
sons having taken out Horse License foi lie
year 1851 up to date:
John H. Martin, John Williams,
l. w. TAYLOR, Jonathan Harris,
J. G. Smith, Lew Wiiiam''
Andrew Smith, Ellis p. Moore,
Bepi,min Haines, Robert Wright.
lanes W,ndan. VIM. Pickens,
Lewis Hickman, Thos. Piatt,
Abner Carlton, Francis Alien,
Isaac Eddy, Silas Headley,
Patrick DonaI, John Moose,
Eliab Matheny, Wiliiam Hi''
John Stephen, Michael Stagner,
Ellis p. Moore, Joseph Seals,
Washington Foreackre.
AuprroR'S OFFICE. MoNRoE CoUNTY,}
Woodsfeld. May IL, 1851.
certify the above to be true list Of the per
sons who have taken out Horse license for th'
year 1851. JOHN . NOLL, Audl'oI,
Nav IA, 1851. Monroe County
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-14
WooDsFIELD, May 10. 1851.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE,

REPORTED FOR THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
BY THE MORSE LINE
G-'rhe breaking OF the line has pre-
vented US from getting much telegraph,
news.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-14
BALTIMORE, May l2

ia lhlOitE,
Editor Spirit Of Democracy:
President Fillmore and cabine! passed
through Baltimore to-day, ell route for the
terminus of the Eric Railroad. They had
a grand reception, but remained only for
breakfast, and then proceeded north in
the 9 o'clock train.
The civic and military procession was
formed on their arrival at Philadelphia.
PRovlDENCE, May l2.
The Legislature of Rhode Island ad-
journcd to day, after passing the bill re-
storing Thomas W. Dorr to the rights OF
citizenship.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-14

unLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES for
E6 sale at the Office Of the Esprit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

great spirit. and Notwithstanding these
and many such disadvantages, he was
successful at the polls. In Congress he
at once was ranked with the leading mem
bers of the house, and often demonstrated
the justice Of the readily conceded honor.
Since then, Mr. Thurman has chosen to
confne himself 10 the practice OF the law.
We need not say that he is we'll known as
olthe first order of talents as lawyer.
and unusually successful on all sides OF
all the courts.
What renders Mr.. Thurman's election
peculiarly desirable is that his location and
practice has been very much confined to
litigation in the land titles Of the Virginia
Military District. 1t is well known that
there hes always been much difficulty in
the location and surveys within this dis.
trict, and that much legislative action has
been had to obvia,e difficulties thus arising.
Mr.. t. is better acquainted with such con-
troverses than any man perhaps before
the people, and is the only candidate for
Supreme Judge residing in that district
This is an important consideration in his
favor, and joined TO his known moderation
OF character, and numerous qualifications
entities him 10 popular support.
We have said no less in behalf Of our
Judicial ticket than was possible. or due to
the Importance ofthe election. We should
have said much more but for want OF room.
We know we present abler and better men
than our opponents have selected, and we
earnestly exhort the people Of Ohio, by ev.
cry consideration of public good, to elect
the democratic candidates. We rejoice
in the confident belief that they will do so.
Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

these here-do not be deferred by the idea
that others will send better, and that yours
are not worthy Of exhibition; we wish q
full and fair representation OF all interests
in every department, To- exhibit the pro-
gress of our people. Let not one for
moment suppose that he or she can do no.
thing 10 aid this enterprise, but remember
that it is the aggregate zeal Of all that gives
life and energy. and spirit to the honora'
BILE and valuable competition of an agri.
cultural exhibition. In this there is no pri.
vate and illegilimate feeling to crafty, no
one has any personal motive TO subserye;
the object is solely 10 elevate the character
and stimulate the industry Of our people.
By thus associating and communing TO.
gether, we shall secure those lights Of
knowledge which shall here be shed by the
practical experience Of others; especially
shall we know the vast improvements and
progress that are being made. every day,
in the Arts, Sciences. Agriculture, and
Manufactures within our borders.
Our enterprise promises to afford you
much pleasure as well as profit TO give a
better and more enlightened direction TO
your labor. and a higher and more profit
able result. In union there is strength, as
well moral as physical.
We have done our part: with you il now
remains whether by your contributions the
exhibition shall be ore alike creditable to
our People and the State.
NJ. L. SULLIVANT,
.ra at. ARTHUR WATTS,
J.T. PUGSLEY.
Executive Committee Ohio S. B.of Ag.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
OHIO STATi; FAIR,
To the Farmers and Manufacturers of

Ohio: -t.
The Second Annual Agricultural Fair
Of the State of Ohio is near at hand. The
committee who have been charged with
making the arrangements TO give efficacy
to this great enterprise have now discharg.
ed their duty. The Fair Groupds. beauii.
iul in situation, are tasteiuIly laid out, with
ample and convenient walks and carriage
drives; large and commodious Halls are
erected for the reception Of manufactured
articles, the production Of our mines. fields.
and forests, as well as for specimens OF the
fine arts and objects Of taste. Steam pow
er is gratuitously furnished for machinery
requiring such aid. Food, water, and
comfortable and ample provision, in the
way OF sheds and stables, have been pro.
yided for horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and
poultry, at the expense of the Board, and
most extensive arrangements have been
made for feeding the great multitude when
on the grounds. Our hotels are large and
capacious, and whatever they lack in ac-
commodation will be made up by the well
known hospitality oil the citizens OF Colum-
bus, who have generously resolved to open
their houses and welcome the strangers
who visit us on this occasion.
We are cheered by the very numerous
entries Of horses. sheep, and cattle, by
hundreds already made, as we'll as the
great variety Of valuable machinery and
useful articles. May we not then conf
dently appeal to the State pride Of our cit
izens, 10 every man and woman engaged
in Agriculture, Horticulture, and ManuIac.
lures, TO lend helping hand and unite
their efforts with ours, in giving effect to
the great object Of the exhibitionl There
are hundreds and thousands Of our Farm
ers, Mechanics, and others possessing ar
ticles OF their own production, specimens
Of their own skill and industry, Of which
they might be justly proud, bring or send
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
annual Meeting Of the american Board.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 8.
The American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions met to-day at 4 p. NJ.
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, president.
The attendance is very large; the middle
train from Boston brought in $50; ihe
houses of the citizens as well as the public
houses are overfowng; some are sent out
Of town for the night, and some have re-
turned home, not finding accommodations.
The abstract Of the report shows receipts
of $274,902 2l for the year, and 1884,
$50 Sc as expenditure; the debt is $43,-
500 40. Rev. DR.. Riddle, Of Pittsburgh,
OF the Armenian Mission. preached in the
evening the annual sermon to crowded
house. ew .ai a,Ia si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

o.TInstead Of writing editorials for TO-
days paper, we have devoted our time to
setting up new advertisements. We hope,
however. to nave more leisure hereafter TO
urge upon our democratic friends the inn
portanee OF the coming contest. In differ
enl parts OF the State the wings are arming
for the battle. and shall we. in Monroe
county be behind our political opponents
in thorough organization! Come, friends.
let us be up and doing. All the State
officers and a majority OF the county Off
GERS are be elected this fall. The election
is. therefore, one of great Importance
Shall we tamely fold our hands and let our
opponents carry the day, or shall we gird
OIL our armour and fight maniully till the
last vote is polled on the Second Tuesday
of October! If we enter the contest in the
right spirit our success is certain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
4MYsmg sAgeg ggaazSss1 -
81 81 g Eg|||a||!k |K||a||!k!IY| k!Y|
REPORTED. FOR THE SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY,
BY THE MORSE LINE =slsa~-
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Sept. I6.


Editor Spirit Of Democracy:
FLoUn AND GRAIN-The only sales Of
Flour heard Of to-day were 100, ,t2Q and
$50 lbs. at 1915, Indicating no change.
The demand is still confined to retailers.
In grain we notice sale Of SOC" buShsls
at 80. .a,,,,, .,'...yaoI ~
PRovIsroNs-Nothing doing except in
the retail way. .4aa' % a'7st noFf
The river remains stationary. 'l :"
WHIsKy.-1'he demand is good and
prices are higher. Sales Of 362 bbls, in
lots from river, canals. and Yailrosd i74c;
1873 do. from wagons i7sc. ''' s'a'' -
CHEEsE-A sale Of 100 boxes at SO.
The market is dull. '..,.,., ii ,as.4 tag
CoFFEE-A sale Of 80 bags n 9Sc.
BUTTEK-The demand continues good,
and lots Of fair to good readily command
on arrival 10Y TO lie. s0s 1fH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.


New YORK, Sept, II, 6P. Me-
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara ar :
rived at her wharf this morning, with Liv-
erpool dates to the 30th ult., four days 10.
ter than those brough, by the steamer
Franklin.
The Niagara brings about 1876 passsn-
gers.
The Pacific was retarded twenty hours
by running afoul Of the schooner before
mentioned. Her running time TO Liver.
pool was days, hours and As minutes
An invoice Of gold was delivered by the
Pacific in 81 days from California.
Hobbs, the American, has succeeded in
opening Braham's lock and received the
E20O reward. .su4fG4g q
Barnum has artists engaged in sketch
ing the Crystal Palace for q Panorams
three miles long.
The English journals are flied with de-
tailed accounts of the Queens journey to-
Scotland.
Several correspondents state that the
potatoe disease has appeared in Ireland.
The match between the yachts America
and Iitania. came off OH the 9th. and
the America was again victorious, beating;
the Tilania many minutes. y. |''. ass",
The crew oil the American barquo Co.
quette were murdered in China, near For.
mosa. "''t ''.' ' ''" t..f
FRANCE. fa,T
The French Councils General continue
to record votes in favor of revision Of the
constitution and the election Of the Presi-,
dent -'@.'h "'''
The harvest is completed, and the yield
is rather over all average one. t'5""
4 ITALY. i""" ."s
A dispatch from Naples states that,
town OF Barilla has been swallowed up by
an earthquake, and 700 hundred boaiesi
recovered from the ruins. ''' To
MARKETS. 1rt .'as
Breadstuas.-Bet!er qualities Of Flour
meet with fair inquiry al previous rates.
Inferior kinds are dull Indian Com is in
good demand. Wheat is in moderate 70.
quest at slight reduction. Ha" bio cd,
P,ovisions-Fi beef is firm; inferior
is lower. Bacon hams and shoulders are.
dull Lard is very active. 'ilea9'r'H
Tobacco is in moderate demand a. pre-.
vious rates. 'Ftf'j afto' 6ft1s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
MASSACHUSETTS CONVENTION.
CLEVELAND. Sept. f2. f8

OLEV ELAND, OFpt. FZ. I0OTs
The Massachusetts whig Convention has
nominated II. e. Winthrop and George
Grinnell for Governor and Lieutenans
Governor. by very large majority q
The resolutions endorse Fillmore and
Webster, and all their measures--eom-
promise and all. aQ .i3aae .phai
Delegates at large to National Convsn-
ton were elected. They are inllavos Of
Webster for President. ,!.H selof sui
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
LATER FROM MArANzAs. !,
CHARLESTON, Sept. 6, ITO

.1 CHARLESTON, Sept 6, l85I.to
The Argus arrived at This port With
Matanzas dates to the 29th ultimo, reports
that about 800 Of the prisoners taken had
been exeeused-13 on board The Pisarro--
being part Of the prisoners brought in by
the negroes on the Island. n @,aa
The Spaniards express much contsmp,
for the Creoles for inducing Lopez to nn-
dertake the invasion and then deserving
him. ,AmerieaRs at Matanzas were tap-
prehensive Tor their safety---the Spanisrds
being much excited. q .qi. .I,5rb .lgE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

eTGen. Quitman has declined being a
candidate for Governor in Mississippi,
since the triumphant success Of the Union
ticket, in the State Convention contest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

OF The Printers National Convention,
composed Of representatives Of the various
Typographical Societies Of the Union, as
sembled on the 18th inst, at Baltimore.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

MARRlED-On Sunday Sept. 7tb. BY
J. NJ. Dillon. Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM H. STAR,
KEY and Miss MARY POWELL, all, Of Bel
mont county. B.f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

OJ-Our readers are referred to the ari-
cles, in to.day's paper, from the Ohio
Statesman, giving sketch Of the qualfi.
cations of some OF the candidates in the
State Democratic Ticket. We bespeals
for them a attentive perusal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
MONROE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.

The First Annual Fair of the Monroe
County Agricultural Society will be held
in the town Of Woodsield, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, the 28th and goth days
of October 1851.
JAS. R. MORRIS, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. :

DEMNbCNAl1C S1A1 II AAOhEAs
For Governor,
REUBEN WOOD. Y1
For Lieutenant Gope,nor,
William Medill.
q FIR Supreme Judges. Il
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL,
r P. RANNEY,
JOHN A. CORWIN,
THOMAS W. BARTLEY,
% ALLEN G.. THURMAN. h@ sos
For Auditor Of State,
WILLIAM DUANE MORGAN.
For Treasurer Of State,
JOHN G.. BRESLiN.
For Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM TREVlTT.
Far Attorney General,
GEORGE e. PUGH.
For Board Of Public Works.
ALEXANDER P. MILLER. for 3 years
GEORGE w. MANYPENNY," 2
JAMES STEEDMAN. F"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

MONROE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Representative, t. H
JAMES OKEY.
Probate Judge,
ELlHU MORRIS.
Clerk of the Court.
JEDIDIAH G. FLEMING.
Prosecuting Attorney,
DANIEL II. WIRE.
Sheriff.
MARSHAL MORROW.
Coroner,
JOHN OLLOM.
Treasurer,
EDWARD SALISBURY.
.. Commissioner,
JACOB TSCHAPPAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
The Cnban Li6erators in New Orleaxs.
"a New ORLEANS. Sent. 6. 1881.


The Cuban expedition projects are now
entirely abandoned. and there are great
many liberators in ihis city without the
means Of returning to their homes. They
demanded money Of the Cuban Commits
tee. when some disturbance arose and art
rests were made, but nothing serious hss
occurred thus far The police are pM in
force in case of any outbreak. hi'pss6
l6.t cs SECOND DIsPATcH.g4I dage7
HgE New ORLEANS, Sept. ,6--P. N.
No further disturbances have taken
place among the distressed Liberators, but
all the bar-rooms in the second munich.
pality have been closed. 200 men. have
returned to Alabama, but many yet rs.
main here for want Of the means to. gst
home.- aa.e tasgs /, ses,i,fs5, o6,r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

Remember, that the charge was made
and repeated by William T. Bascom, that
the committee was raised as stated by the
official proceedings. to inquire into the
TRUTH or FALSEflOOD Of the charge
The above is what they say, which. in view
OF all the above facts, convicts Mr.. Bascom,
by the committee S report. acith hauing nt-
tered that FALsEHooD. That is the position
of the matter exactly, and the editor ofthe
Journal can settle himself down TO as COM
Portable time OF it, in that position, as he
may be able 10 find. We don't suppose
it will jar upon his nerves a particle to be
thus publicly proven the utterer Of a FALSE
HOOD. by the official proceedings of a COM
mittee of the House Of Representatives.
We shall have another word to say about
this matter hereafter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

Ap 3-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

II one article may be sci aside by portion because
II Is lepngnan 10 Their OF right and Justice, another
may be because II rs against their interest.
No Stale shall, without the consent OF Congress- lay
any imposts or duties imports exports BY article
q ms fundamental law Suppose New York, deemng
this article neudicial to her interests, by crpphng
much her resources and revenue should levy dulles upon
the immense trade and exchange now existing aud con
nnualy increasing betweea the great Wes and our east,
brethren, or upon the coal trade with our neigh
boring sister, Pennsylvania, for which we afford so ex
tensve market: would the motive afford any excuse for
the ntacon OF The constitution And yei, looking 10
the compact and 10 the constitutional duties and obga
tons arising out of il and binding all, this motive is
just AS available any other to excuse justify the in
fraction. s E..E.| Cir rst .rH#E.4r H 5as. lE
The example of breaking the compact upon any moiiye
is dangerous. With what face State rebuke an
other for want OF allegiance when she has thrown it of
herself Her rebuke would be 'laughed to sco" This
Union must and shall be preserved, if al ALL by that stern
ofashoned honesty and principle which incncates the
fuhlment OF the whole of constitutional duties and
obligations, and every part Of them. II this spirit
that formed the compact and has thus far preserved il
through all s trials and assaults and s this spirit that
must and will trust, carry safely hereafter through
whatever pers and misoruncs may be destined to en-.
counter.
As possessing these sturdy and manly virtues have
thus far been found in the republic equal to every trial
and exigency do not doubt they will be hereafter
and they will have their rewardthe blessings OF all good
OF The times in which they live and of unborn mil
lions, who will be indebted 10 them, under the favor Of
Heaven, for the rich heritage they enjoy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11
NOTICE.

.t Baltimore and Washington Railroad u.
IN after Wednesday instant
syivania will be
occupied. = +.
The passenger will latter, commencing m
usual, and aud daily
when but rum viz: ut g. "A. and 5, p m =
making change
the company regard reception delivery
+.
LIST, Shippers all bill dcc-
should accompany goods
This OF both paes and unless complied
the goods received t#.s#.###
Consignees notified all merchandise
which company
hold itself responsible thing left in its house during
night. .5. II. H.t. e.##
The reception delivery merchandise s.,
a. uil 4, pm. .a,.."
The undegncd takes occasion remark that these
compelled TO I'm
violation which
..-.& g@N
I. ii. PARSONS, Agent
Ap
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

MARsfIALs sALE.-By virtue Of wnt OF nsn ,ac.as
MI Office OF the circuit court s me Usuc
Of Columbia for county Washington, and me directed
shall expose Wednesday, the 3Dh day OF April 1851
beee the court county IL to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described property o~m Al ts
nou s. square 46i, lying being in the city OF
county Aforesaid beginning for the same the
the alley made IN the lots and
that square, unnog csstwafdy asng the ne
Canal street ~ feet thence norhwnrdy and att right
angle with 66 right angle westwsrdy
said sey epce soohwAdy along said alley IS feet
the place N beginning A.o All Of lot IN the snbd
46l An TINT ~ lot subdi
and $8 beginning the
tho said and which line Rms
beginning south ~
~ feet with straight
until line due from
bennins with the all Of said
Of ground and Premises seized and levied d viii be
sold to satisfy judicisls No To October term IAi
RICHARD WALLACH, F
Marshai Of the District Of Columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

NO Instructors Youth.-The underxiEned committee
University OF Nacogdocbes,
Texas known, through the medium
press OF the institution, and TO
inducements which
This chartered by the government Of tbe late
liberal and comprehensive powers
endowed with thousand acres Of valuable land IN add
budnss have been donated by
individual subscription In addition 10 the college poper female
institute is contemplated by the charter.
The board ds.rous o obtaining the services Of sompen.
the institution president who, under
right the board his hcu in the
department. and principal and assistant tesch~s In the female
department -
prepared offer snlarcs but the fees
afford liberal competent instructors
already, during session amounted
TO hundred, q pnces to The South.
Nacocdoches Is certainly OF the most hcnlta
eligible Of learning within the
being the oldest Amencan selemest
society Of much higher order
than could be expected In n country.
proposals for the charge
OF August ner be addressed e
Nscogdochs Texas Proposals should contain the
those OF hs proposed faculty. and the teachers
with all the nomsten with re
qualifications Of each OF the charter n deposited
the office Intelgencsr 10 which reference Is invited
n. OCHIfsTREE,
... I'll JENNINGS,
T. JEFF JOHNSON, NJ. ID,
Committee.
Ma oospo our., Texas, March IA, 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
(MORSE LINE.) a

wAsmsoroE OFFICE PEsssyLyASIA AVENUE,
.... Fifth Of National Hotel, No g.
THE line established by company in the United
States and consequently the odestte pioneer line extending
Washington Baltimore, Phiadephia New
Ciy-he only line
having four wirsas lately undergone and
prepared deliver number OF which
required OF accommodation OF the public, with
fidelity hitherto unequaiied This line
south, extending already fifteen thousand miles,
delivered Tie
ayers this line have lately thoroughly syematzed its bu
delivery
charges equal special With
possessed by this company, every
ted they reliable
graphing The offices Of the Magnetic Telegraph Company
Hotel; Baltimore No Exchange South Cay street Philadelphia
0l Chestnut Quincy Granite buildings New York; No.
5 Hanover street, of Beaver.
---~.'E WM. NJ SWAIN, President
March, -luds .s- Il y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

TWENTY DOI.kARa REWARD.-Ran away from NE
subscriber the I'd Of March, 1851 coIored woman chI
RtNE nhns Kitty Francis Che supposed ~ he reou nve e
inches high She is Of delicate sn'
sAout ~ Of 6he supposed IN he hiring oo
free persons c'
An forewarned hiring hnreone ne' %
above reward viii be paid her delivery TO me- mn oN
95-hwu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

n, tlonoity affirmed by Justice Nsison and de.
dared 10 be inPsrsaby aeesssary to the preservation
of The Uaion. 5a 44s1. 5f. Y .rE s
Il gives US great pleasure to be able to lay before our
readers The following very able charge delivered the
nd Jury Yesterday in the United States circuit court
Senliments like these peculiarly opportune a, this
time and as such ferventy hope will exert salutary
influence upon those among who, supposng this Union
can be preserved in the face of refusal to surrender
M fugyes from slavery, in the language Of Judge Nell
,on. are ibor"g under dsiusion tcieh the sooner they
g,lrd Of the betier."--N. T. Express of Tuesday