davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
Yours very truly,
HnpAcp NJ.

WESIMINISTER OCL ii, 1909.
Dear Doctor,-This morning, just as Dorr was
starting for Brattleboro, he informed me that you
proposed proceeding to Montpelier as delegate
10 the free-soil Convention. This am happy to
learn, and wish the state Of my health would
permit me to accompany you. But my journey
must be postponed to Monday, as it is. wish
you a pleasant time, and all the satisfaction
which can arise from laboring in good cause.
1t seems to me that all danger now pressing ari-
SEES from the INSCRIPTIONS attempts of the old
partizans to lin vulgar phrnse) suck us in ~
and from our own want of tact in allowing them
to draw us off upon correatve matters, instead
of those Immediately in question. AS to the
trst, all that is necessary is to complete and dd-
Here at all events TO our separate organization,
SO far as practicable, in the short time allowed
before the election. And as to the other would
advise the retaining from too many topics, and
combining ourselves to the manifest weak points
of the enemy-such as, LIST, the claim of the
South to have their pecuniary interests balance,
If not control, the rest of the Union, without re-
gard to numbers in p0puation--a claim signaly
put forth in the Baltimore Conventions, where
statesmen Of the first class were compelled to
pass under the yoke, in order TO purchase the
suffrages Of men protesting to be free, while
making slaves Of their very fellows %, the
Fugitive Slave Law, expressly annhilating, in
prominent class of cases, the constitutional
rights of habeas corpus and trial BY jury Sd,
the most atrocious land not the less SO for being
ridiculously poweress) attempt to put down. by
threats Of prescription, the privilege of fee
speech in free country.
After all, being old and unwell, it is hardly
possible that any suggestions of mine should not
already have been prompted by your own good
sense. These are the very times to set men
thinking, and to try their principles, and it is
fortunate that we have 90 sound a candidate as
Mr.. Hale to represent our own. Wishing you
all manner of success,
remain, Dear Sir,
Your friend and servant,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
YOUTHS g. BOYS CLOTHING.
sept. lst, l859

THE place to buy is where you find the assortment,
and where the seller Is disposed to take small profits
Try EhllS q DhNChOF -
Sept. LIST, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
FREE-nEMnoRArrn
STATE CONVENTION.

Pursuant to notice If the State Committee,
The FREQ Democrats from the different parts of
the State, assembled at the Free Church, in
Montpelier, on the 18th of October, 1852, and
the meeting having been called to order, by DR.
M. NJ. Davis of said Committee, the Hon. VIM.
P. BRIGGs was appointed President, and D. P.
THOMPSON, Secretary.
The following letters from the Hon. Horace
Mann of Massachusetts, and Hon. William G.
Bradley of Westminster, VT, were read, and
ordered to be published with the proceedings:
WEST NEWTON, Sept. 80, 1882
NJ. NJ. DAVIS, ESQ:
Dear Sr,-I should be most happy, if posi-
BILE, to comply with your request Never was
there necessity for greater GxeHonS, never for
more Underwriting ndeity to principle. But The
state ofmy health, and my engagements, already
made, render a compliance with your request
impossible.
Go on in your good work. If God rules, it
must ultin ately triumph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
AbiaB EEansiTtOn's Estate,
q CIV. CLARKE. Register
Roswell CarDeRdcp's Estate.

THE subscribers, having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District of Washington Commits
sioners 10 receive, examine, and adjust claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate Of Roswell Car
pener late of Northeld in aid district deceased repre-
scented insoven and the term of six months from the 9th
day Of October, 1852, allowed by said Court to the cred
tors of said deceased to exhibit and pove their respective
claims before usDo give Dotce that will attend to the
duties OF cur appointment at the dwenghouse OF Lonisa
Carpenter, in NOrtheld in said District, the 2d Mon
days Of November and April O'Clock, afternoon,
each of said days. DAVID w. HADLEY,I t,r,,.,
MARVIN SIMONS. Cih 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
PetitiOn for Diyovce.

JUST received splendid assortment Of Fall and Winter
d BOnnets. ELLIS & BANCROFT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
CLOTWS CEOTHSgg
Sugars and T1eas.

OTORRs & LANGDON have gone more extensively than
y into superne German and common heavy Cloths,
and we can sell them cheap r.L .-LIl Oct 8. (
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

STORRs & LANGDON have received and are receiving
to day IS barrels and ogshcad Sugars ahd 20 chests of
Prime Teas, at low prices II s-1 st1A Oct 8.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

Dash paid for 200 Store Hogs by
" Oct. 4. WALKER & WHITE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
Cash Paid for PcDts +!

w to I'll a Government Contract by
" WALKER & WHITE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
ChilsOn'S YentiIating Furnaces, We.
SenatOrs! RepreseMtatIves

Sheet Iron aud Thu Ware manufactured as usua'' 40
Montpelier, Oct. II, 1859, u tk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
Meetings of the Free Democracy.
DANIEL ROBERTS. ESQ.

Inc following appointments of meetings
have been made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

his wagon with the intention. 1t would appear Of
rescuDg The children. Mccoy stood up IL his wagon
and vaiLed Nye not to approsch-Nye continued To
aovsBce however. Mccoy crew revolving pistol
and repeated the warning Nye sill advanced and
attempted to set bolo OF one of the children when
Mccoy fred. but the ball only made a slight wound
Patterson then lsic holo OF Mccoy behind. as If 10
hold bin. Nye came AZ Mccoy with his club again.
sayiT g u Patterson, I" XIII him" &c McCoy's re-
lessI himself from Paterson, threw The latter IN
froTt Of bun. when Nyss bios took effect on p,
breaking his collar bone Mccoy had dra En DO VIE
knife. and Oh Nye again advancing, sprung q. him,
and avoiding his club, stabbed him IN the breast.
Nye stDl attempted TO strike be stabbed him the
second time. and the third. The thiro stab was to
The Heart, and Mr. Nye fell dead at his feet There
were several wtnes TO the whole affair but
was II over that no efectual inierposilor could De
mace. Mccoy gave himself up, aud Is nov await
IDg his examination, which will tate place soon
as Mr. Patterson is sufficiently recovered to Ape ar
in the witnesses stand. The body Of Mr.. Nye was In
TERED yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
u We find the following account Of
Mrs. Forests first appearance in Philadslphia In


TIE DAILY Nsrs OF Tuesday:
"Old DruYy" was densely crowded In every part
last night, on the occasion OF Mrs. Forests hrst
appearance, indeed mary persons present were
unable to find even standing room. The first tier
was graced with the presence Of many OF our fash
ionable ladies, while the whole audience was Sc
lect and appYeciatlvo one The desire was 20
stloDgiy manifested to greet the lady whose per.
fcimsnc all had attended to Witness with marks OF
app obaton and respecs that several amusing blum.
deIs were committed. The play was The School
for Scandal" and Lady Teazle, (the character per
sonassd BY Mrs. Fontst) does not appear until all
the other ladies have presented themselves THIS
wss not kne wn or not remembered by many OF the
audience ard Miss KiL]ock as Maria was mistaken
for her, while Mrs. Thayer was received with
perfect storm of applause, bluuder soon discov-
cred, and which created considerable msrriment
Mrs. Forrest at length relieved the anxiety OF her
frieICS, and had scarcely advanced beyond the
scenes when she was welcomed with loud ana
pioloneed plaudits, which she gracefully ackaowl.
edeed. She appeared to be perfectly at home, and
throughout the piece Win the ease and spit
of one who bad been trained to tAe profession from
childhood. We need not say that she gave entfe
sstisfactcn-tbe frequent applause thar sreetea hsr
mspy excellent polnss testified TO that 10 person,
Mr.. + Is fa.heI above The MIDDLE helshi, hefns
is good and her carriage graceful Her lace Is 70"
maTkablv plsssIrg ana her smile wlnnteg IN .
word, she is wha, the New.York press termed her.
q beautiful wsmap, IN its fullest sense. SIZE ro-
p< ats u tame character tonsht and nom the In
shall no, be- surprised 10 see the house as taronsea
curing her wbo'e engagement, II that should con-
unue Tor a moI!h Mr.. tan5enh1n enacted the
part OF Charles Surface with much effect, and
the rest OF the company gave great salts ACTION.
On the Whole, the piece was admirably played
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
INYIDLlIrY AND CRIME-A BLOODY
70 .nrnx-W. 6nd the folln Ninr ahackirg naIra.


tive In The Maseafins tlosa) EngstTsr oil March ~:
Three years sgc, Mr.. George Mccoy, citizen OF
Csoar Co,p,y len for California. He seis we
his return His wife, with her children a'er no iets,
souyht the protection OF her father, M bshlsmin
Nve an olo anu WORTH citzeo, Evlcs ia this Soul'
~ Afkey he IL ached the iaId OF sod, MY. actoy
wrote frequently 10 his wife, AID ior"Nieu nei
considerable sums Of money; he letters ald money
passing through The hands OF one In pom McCoy
mad aver confidence as man OF honor ana
trend But The ~i's 'orsot ner vox, and sacunced
her childrt o. her husband and heissii In the era
hysess of the fs!se and tsiioyols Uohd ui the 90
80, h,shstt On HIS re ,uin from California, the
huAh,Is auC f.tAtI VAS net oy fhis tale OF os1nius
infsny and meeting his wife, found Ia mel arr VIC
f,ui,s Of her gullt The scene between ine heai'-
hroh,p hubbard, The shsme-covefec WIFE, snu Ine
group OF trembling, fearful sho ~ohuei.ns 1aS
has been tou1 h'rey described to us. MI. Mccoy,
A,s mir source ov suspicion ami the stern reaines
of his situation. selected among the .nle sIoup "a
AVE- ere Whom ne rejecfed-ceclArfngh vas 10
child o. hr-tnas like the one at be, oresst, IL was
THE child Of crime After this scene, M Mccoy To-
~ owed h., ch,lcren Qoar) frem their mother fof
short tmt-ect sicssQneLtiy ccnsen,eo tnH .nsl
,hou)c remain With her az her e,sndfsthers, tnI'
Mel ubul te si. for California in April next
This Was sbolltwo months ago
ON Wscles.sy last, mccoy eAfnc IRON Seosf
Ccnu,y 10. his cnl!d,ep. He stopped a. M. Nnaln'
berg And requested PERMISSION 70 orrg mem tnsre
rat niRt,-wl.eh vas eTaf.ed. he 'neh nens W
vi Mes In ~ssoa; sc' ina lou, .....sn -
Wtat occurred NJ Mr. Nyss We are nor aov,ses
On sprrcachirg Mr. Casmoars as he fstu'reo NJ
c.,c,s.isd b. lis rhiicrfn AND vi LonE, 90 "a
s,,stsn nv Nj Nye. bis father in law. sns. M
c.,,s,scp also sor in Law 20 Ok Nye. Ihsy
Grove In advance Of Mr.. Mccoy SO as 70 inssfruP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

ANOTHER FATAL ARRAY AT RICHMOND,
VA.-Aexander Gillian, of Richmond, and Amos
X. Harold, OF NaDsemond Co., Va, met at the
City H0,el, in Richmond, on Sunday, as friends
but after drinking awhile, got into fracas about
bet of several hundred dollars, which ended in GL
liam knocking Harold Gown.
Soon after they met again, and Gillian was stab
BED BY Harold three times. DR.. Gibson, formerly
OF Baltimore, was Immediately called in, and pro-
nounced two OF the wounds mortal. He died the
same evening, and Harold, who appears to have
acted in seli.cefense, was arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

.--..Srert. appropria'ins thousand dollars for
sn,ne tho Presidents House With furnaces and
4 member in his seat said he wanted to
~ = amendment to supply the Pfe'idsh'' table and
inother member soto roce said, you'd
10 him out If you doa't pay attention to the aaes
M. MEApE's amendment, however, wss
~ cut Of order.
11ther proceedings took place, when the
r~sm;ttse rose wi.hOu. coming TO conclusion
- Ne bill.
n. DUNCAN, Mass Whig) gave notice
= ~ iutention 10 introduce bill to amend the
10 az 1916, By reducing the duty on Imported
Sssns wool, costing ten cents per pound, or less,
= ~ place whence imposted also 10 reduce the
~ on imported fax, and to admit free OF duty,
=. MI, dyewoods maddsr, indigo, certain articles
- n DIV cling and compost eyes burr stones grind
<c.ee and various articles therein enumera.ed.-
~ House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

been sent 10 Philsdelphis bv Hsjor sch,sisinesr,
with rOrey 20 briag racn ON 70 South AnSoy. Aser
The failure Of the expedition, offered, with Rakov,
TIE ltst books 10 The Spanish Consul for 13oc.
AGREED 70 meet toe Consars agent IT the railroad
depot IN Railway Mr.. Rakielevis came sap2cssd
him TO be the coRsuFs agent he go. the books and
arrested witness and Rsksw, re.
Henry Schrear testified to being . HanoveYian :
served IN the Hungarian army an officer, under
Zen Go'gey witness was engaged ~ MAJOR 8. Tor
reras colonization expedition; knew Of there De-
uR music engaged, &C.
None of the parties appear 10 Be acquainted with
AeSsrs sullivan and Lewis
The Distinct Attorney stated that be would call
,so OF three more witnesses 10 the same ponts, al
though be bad q number Of Witnesses and rest the
case.
SUPERIOR CoURr-Before Judge Oakley.
Geo. J. Endler sss Henry and Charles S.Asssr ass
cfhos-To recover $1,000 for alleged ASSAULT and
battery, and $40 for damage assorted to have bsen
done 10 the furniture Of plaintiff keeper % public
house IN Thisc-st, night OF 4th November last
latter oeins the cay Of the general election.
called for something to drink commenced taik,og o.
to politics, disagreed, and finally came to olows.
Plaintiff says the defendants fell upon him, knocked
him down. olackeped his eyes. cut him IN the neck
with umolers struck his wife. and ended By ssssisg
his house on ere.
In defense il is said, il plaintiff had any eontro-
vsfsy, defendants had no part In It, nor were they
present but, the contrary, that plaintiff aided by
others. attacked and severely beat defendsnts and
used no moro force in defending themselves than
was necessary. Verdict fer defendants.
Before Jsdss Bcsworsh.
John b Holmes sst John A. Fsmmr-ro recover
$500 for work and labor in working part Of . road
frem Strattenporto Flushing inls5l, also for dam
ages for breach Of contract.
Plaintiff AYERS that contract was entered into
with him BY which he was to work the road xspacs
OF 5000 feet for 81, 500 that he proceeding to
do il, when defendant TUNED his men Oh, &c. He
also claims $50 for surveying and making map OF
snareppors.
In defense IL Is said that plaintiff vas not doing
the work according 70 agreement or In . proper
mar snd that defendant justified In ntefpos-
ing to stop him As TO the map, defense says the
price is overcharged. The case 10 on.
Circuit CoURT-Before Judge Mitchell.
-W~. A. Bavfis yr against Chss. +. MssrssA.-
To recover rent, ct $l,e00 year, for . house In
Fourteenth, Ut. IL 10 said that defendant took the
house, non May 1850, with privilege OF renewal
second year, bat on the key being rendered, he de-
elined TO receive IT, and the premises have since
remained unoccupied.
The defense is that the agreement was aherward
rssciRded, and q new agreement entered into, BY
which plaintiff agreed BY said lst May, TO put certain
repairs on the house. which be failed to do. Sealed
verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

rrRtoR CoURr-Nos 74, 500, 697, 902. vi, W. w,
s2 go 5l o. ST. Ssa "a "a 81 os 81 s as 81 20
" c,ScrIr couRr-Nos a34, ISL, ai4, ssa, as, 10Y,
3o7, sa3, 800, 327, 800 to 1893.
u. s. DISTRICT CouRr. The trial OF
Messrs OSusiiroN and Lsuis, a. 10 aieSeo VuDsn
Expedition, was continued:
dsy. stated lat be went 70 Phiiadciphla ssnt py
schieiaipgsr, and In connection win Df. Eisman
spisted ffty-fye men, several OF whom the witness
knew In Baden 70 be srtillerlsts ana musicians ~
compelled TO tell each, privately, before sney woud
consent to go, that the expedition vas ntsnoeo iof
Cuba collected them to 20 to Perth AmDoy oy tns
Jersey Railroad, but does not know whetnef fneJ
ever started or not witness himself Al hnt nsenied
TO o. bu, on finding the scarcity of money and the
difficulty he had been put 70 n sesns sa ds 81.
eve o., ney 10 any OF the men al Pniladelpais or
pay their passage to South Annoy.
witness named John SIMON, tes1ihed 20 seios
native Of Colosne, and 10 have engaged 70 80 On
military colonization TO Texas; was employed pJ
Major S. as an agent, and employed about zoo men,
who go, tickets for passage 10 baipnoie aoous
6fty OF Them came 10 tho 1901 o. Ie.a-n nc nsI.
they were TO go or but ssnt or shore from ne sma
steamooas AGAIN ON It's being ascertaned thas they
could not be taken OF that night
Tie witness stated that after tae men nae ss sa
mt ~, shore st foot of lethst, he was one OF de-
rn,sllon 10 ssit upoD Mr. O'Suiltysn cId no' see
hin nat pieh. bot the next asked for sotneans 20
relieve their pressing necessisies hf. % sac 40
would give s5 bat after going upstairs ae sAia ne
80 nus a. SO. whlca be gave us Mr.. O3. said ~
tb,s tire be knes nothing about aCaoah expedition.
Wines said il was Texas expecition. "nness
die not pay any OF tee msA money tney were al
liberty sf<r they had engaged TO 80 OF net, - they
nlex,ed: witness IL q shoemaker By occupation
held commission in Europe, and was 70 hare had
enc ia this expedition. wisuess Was asked 70 WI
ntrs certificates belonging 70 him. discounted by ~
Rsihsievaz; believe r gave him IS for 81 Ger.
hests, 81 or % for $40, sls tor sl7, ssa ,c ~
as certificate got SIS aom the Treasurer ami ga
from H. 49,. the
The Marshal wss called to the staaA TO w, - a.
mode OF pasirg Witnesses He sac - 80 Ssorero
whenever be had money belonging 70 ,.ns s
rspt III his hanos Did net knoS % sns 1880 ~,
OF Mr. r but the reason all the wnno - s.aa
raid, was not havisg GcvsrnmeA monsy On aess =,
Has been payiss 20 tks witness !" INC 0a''' ~'' -
less. since lsfi Jegs. -. - ,h.t AIS GA \.
lMr. Van aid BE- soS %s .s' sssmsd coiIs.ersi
been raid. TIE qusstcHs "e''
ard ruled ousJ ....;., .e,,,ssS "a hayin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
soxes OF ScorLANp.-Mr. Dempster wi
give his frss Concert on Monday night.

The LATE Collision on The HARLEM
PArIRoAp-The CoroDer's Inquest upon the body
of John Spence, . baggage master on the Harlem
ESalrosd who died from injuries received on tne
night of the late collision near WILLIAMS bnose
was col eluced yesterday. The Jury rendered the
fcuowrpg verdict, to which they appended the state
mszt hich appears belos: " The Jary having care
JpiIy attended the evitence touching the cause OF
z. .ih of John spence, are convinced tnat he cAine
10 ris eearh py jumping from the cars waen IN mo
titr and striking bis head against the sie or ran Oh
the Eastern Track OF the Harlem hsilfoau, a. = oi
ujie or Ihertsbouts above Williams broge, ana
that the cause Of his jumping was the immediate I'M
pxpoins collision " I'm the Croton Fall nain Inc
Inry are OF opinion ,ha, the cause OF sne csinsion
he,vetr the Dover ard Croson Fsu trains OF c At. ls
c,e s,Iv shown by the testimony 20 have arisen rom
tbs ecItuctor OF the Csoton Fail train, Aaron zen
nlpes allowing his train to isa.e Deiose sas aelo
h1G expired that be ~as required 70 feha'a a. -
Lau,,s Bucre. The evidences Of Mr. JebnnssefeafiI
,ho~s his Having before the time was occe sionee
b, the AIbany trsiB passing a. the VINE ne wnlooS
i, for the Doye ,rair and his n.sizkiDs sne staih'
~ sexsrlsv Of the now storm neing sncs, az tse
rrs, AZ 10 prevent nis havios Gear we = OF sas
usin II aso appears thai ON olscoseins III
,sle every efeIt was Daos ~ pfeseh' INC =,
wbtcn NJ lbs time. Was nnAvol1aoie- Cou'e any
rr,,.sk reconcile the consucSo's duecosS see ctes
70 p,crx ed before the rue sH uc u tac" DC s-e
risfste aiiud<o TO. We cantos Jassiiy ,he s,A'~
81 me car, before sbe tune had sxrfed cav DseVs
tie nistske might csve oceuffse wis ~, "a
weaker; re, ve rfs uuriiiirs TO si'ac'a siin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

tPIrrsBURsM, Wednesday, March "a, 1854
The Directors OF the Allegheny Valley Railroad
ysste I'd Az appointed A Minor Roberto, Chief En-.
ineer, and Geo r. Richardson, Assistant The
1oaro also directed q survey OF the lines on Doth
t6es Of Allegheny River 20 the borough OF kittanns
nd Ncrth kitsnlng.
Two Pittsburgh ssodlsrs named Holstein and
1arcAfcla have contracted with hossuih 10 make
10 ssdcles at $l2 eachlhe number 10 Do increased
y 5,OcQ
Proposals have been Issued by the Postmaster and
Ne Collector of Customs for he erection OF Gus
Ten lonse and Post. Office, for which an sppropris'
eon was made by Congress lsst sessioA.
Gen kobinscR, Solomon w. ROBERTS, tne rres,
Dent alc other officers OF the Ooio aud rennsyi.
ysaaa Railroad. LETT here 10 meet several western
Railroad representatives q, Cleveland. 70 ooviaiS
'ne ecessiiy OF passengers waiting al inc ss'eiN
eoprt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

n RicHuoNp. Va, Wednesday, March "a, 1871
TIE Virginia state Democrats Convention as
esHb lsd to-day
Jsnes II. Coz Vas appointed President pro TEN
NC W. 4. Richie Secretary. The day mas oeen
srent IN a 6crce s,russle re sasiye to the manner
81 appointing The Commisses OF Ofsanixsuoo,
which Vas finally lei, 10 the Chairman. The sc.'e
80 msnrer Of voting was Also the sanlecs Oh ee'
oafe. The contests exh,nrsd great Jeaioasies oe-
tussr the old and young Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

ALBANY, WtUN6sUdys MdICu ~ Io5Zs
Judge Pratt has entered rule pro fcrma granting
amandamus against the Canal Auditor, applied for
70 compel him to pay drafts for work done under
he recent lettings. IL was stated that decinon
for q mandamus, instead of against IT, was only
where case could be carried u The Court OF APP
psals Judge Pratt suggested, TO hasten declsion,
hat law should be passed which would send the
ease at once to the Court of Appeals, having douots
whether that Court would hear an appeal on the
ease until il had gone through the general term OF
the Supreme Court.
The steamer Osweeo has passed from Coxsackie
70 Barren Island, ana she will work her way through
he ice by tomorrow.
The Schodiack Channel is open, giving free
way to naviga alton to New.YOrk.