davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01

DEATH or Mrs. GEx. TArLos.-The
telegraph informs vs. Of the death Of
Mrs. General Taylor, relict Of the late
President Of the United States. She
died at East Passagosls. Miss, on sa-
turiay. the l4th A0g. She was ma.
tive Of calvert county, Nd. her family
name being Smith, She leaves num-
Der of relatives ON the Eastern Shore
nf that State. Thus has passed away
4 venerable matrop. who had long been
the bosom companion OF one Of the
most tried patriots and sminept SOL
diers Of the land.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01
~ HoBENsACK s LIVER PILLS.

No part Of the system Is more latle to disease
than the LIVER, il serving as ilierer to puri.
y the blood, or giving the proper secretion 10 the
bile |; SO that any wrong action Of the Liver Of.
fects the other important parts Of the system and
results yariously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundicc,
Dyspepsia, &c. We should, therefore, watch
every symptoms that might indicate a wrong &C.
tion Of the Liver. These Pills arc composed OF
ROOTS and PLANTS furnished by nature to
heal the sick; Namely, Est, An ExrEeToRASr,
which augments the secretion from the Pplmo-
nary mucss membrane, or promotes the discharge
Of secreted matter. ID. An Alternative, which
changes, in some inexplcable and insensbe man.
nsr, the certain morbid action of the system. 80.
A Toxic, which gives tone and strength to the
nervous system, renewing health and vigor to all
parts Of the body. 4th. A CArHARTIc, which
acts in perfect harmony with the other ingrcdi
ents, and operating on the Bowels, and expelling
the whole mass Of corrupt and vitiated matter,
and purifying the Blood. which destroys disease
and restores health.
TO FEMALES.
You will find these Pills an invaluable meji-
cine in many complaints TO which you are SUBJ
ject. In distractions either total or partial, they
have been found of inestimable benefit, restoring
the functional arrangements 10 healthy action.
Purifying the blood and other auids So saectaally
as to put to flight all complaints which may arise
from female Irregularities, as headaches, gddness,
dimness Of sight, pain in the side, back, sc.
None genuine unless signed ]. N. Hcbensack,
all Others being base limitations.
or Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keepers DESTROYS of becoming Agents, must adj
dress the Proprietor, ]. N. Hobensaek, Phi,adel.
phia, Pa.
Agents. DR.. s. d. SchoolfeId, Hills
borough, N. c., Wholesale and Retail Agent; d.
p. Weir, Greensborough; w. H. Britton, Sum-
merfed; J. Piggo,t. Pennfeld; Of whom can be
had pamphlets Of cures performed, &c.
- Price each 25 cents
August 20. SCI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01
THE TAPE WORM.

This Is the most difficult Worm TO destroy Of
all that iniest the human system. h grows to an
almost indefinite length, becoming so coiled and
fastened in the Intcsiines and Stomach, affecting
the health SO sadly as to cause ST. vitus' Dance,
Fits, &C., that those afflicted seldom IL ever sus-
pect that il IS Tape Worm fastening them to an
early grave. IN order to destroy this Worm. a
very energetic treatment must be pursued. II
would, therefore, be proper to take six or eight
Of my Liver Pills, so as to remove all obstruc-
tons, that the Worm Syrup, which must be Ia.
ken IN doses Of two tsblespoonfals three times q
day, may act direct upon the Worm. These d.
reclions followed, have never been known to fsil
in curing the most obstinate case Of Tape Worm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01
$500 CHALLENGE.

WHATEVER concerns the health and hap
pines Of people Is at all times Of the
most valuable importance. Ifske il FOR granted
that every person will do siiin their power 10 ssse
The lives Of their children, and that every person
will endessoS to'promote their swn health al ell
sacrifices. | feel ID my duty 10 solemniy assure
you that WORMS, according 10 the opinion Of
The most celebrated Physicians, are the primary
causes Of a large majority Of diseases % which
chiIdlen and adults are liable. fyou have an APP
petite continually changing from ons kind Of food
10 another had breath. pain in the stomach, pick
Ing at the nose. hardness and fulness Of the belly,
dry cough, slow fever. pulse irregalar--remem-
Der that ell these denote WORMS, and you should
OF once apply the remedy
H0BENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon scientific principles, COM
pounded with pure vegetable substances, being
perfectly safe when taken, and can be given to
the most tender infant with decided beneficial ef
feet. Where Bo,cei Complaints and DiarhGa
have made them weak and debiIilaied, the tonic
properties Of my Worm Syrup are such that il
stands without an equal in the catalogue Of me-
dicines in giving tone and strength to the sso.
mach, which makes il an infallible remedy for
those afflicted with Dyspepsia. The astonishing
cures performed by this Syrup after Physicians
have failed, Is the hest evidence Of its superior
efficacy axsr all ofhprx
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01
N Office.

TIVE Celebration of the Anniversary of the
Syllogstic Society, will take place at Law
rel Hill, Orange County, on Friday the 10Th Of
September, at o'clock P. NJ. The Rev. DR..
Wishcispoon is expected to address the meeting,
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
e. E. PARISH, !
w. ID. FAUCETT, Com.
J. NJ. WARD,
August Slst, 1852. 504--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01

eean thfif DO. AMI saulfs fhsiF saTraaafA tisas
cot az he gsirm. This, 81 least, has besa The
slisei q he VsFmlfags Upon my shildFsn."
A nslshhos q az. Rsulaii Ne. ioha ndaga
sdePts DE- rinlls q ihs atsIsnd oEsiisf. ilns
bosh sisi.s thsir zsst nsseasoeAi nPpr0sai =
lhis sss.f spsrlEr. SCI ta.iss wases.sd is ops
r.sisa 1p~1 daz sxa cL11aa. l.ss oshas ny
Il. - Be- sslis6~d.
ar Fo< ssl ~ d. Hssfst. e th< fast oiIios
IN HslAubootst. D, Laax a VIA. by In. :. D.
sehsad<is, ss5 " Drusgiss - Ds@<n ssse-
niiy.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC waSDERs--
fxrssrASr TO Drsrkyrics-Dr. J. s. l,cuxb-
ien's PEPsN, The Tue Digestive Fluid. or
Gastric Juice. prrpe<ed from Renpet Or the
faassh sssmsxh Of an On. sfier directions Of d.
ron Isisssg. the great Physiological chrnirs. by
]. s. Hougtsoa. N. D.. Philadelphia. 1'his Is
lruly . wonderful remedy Cor indigestion. dys-
pepsiz. jsuatice. kser compliant. constipation
and debility, curing after natures own method,
By nalure's own agent. the Gastric Jniee. Pam
phlexs containing scirnsfdc evidence afils value.
furnished by agents zrasis. See advertisement
10 snsshsr column.
or n should Le uairersaiiy kslosra--for h Is
strictly rue-thzs indigestion "a the parent Of
large proportion o. the fatal diseases. Dysenley,
dianhsa, sholsrs morhas. liver eomplain,. and
many other diseases enumerated in the City In
speesors weekly catalogue Of deaths, are genera
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01
UDOLPfIO WOLFE.S
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.

A PURE and genuine article, manufactured
"A by him in ScHIEDAa, HOLLAND, expressly
for medical use, and strongly recommended for a
sure and permanent cure Of the GRAVEL, and all
distractions Of the urine, Arising from the Kid
neys or Bladder. II
/. 7 Price 80 cents, and 81 pei bottle. fCssdle
at this Office.
February TO-. AL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01
COURT OF WARDENs.

S&A ~ W nRDA<&<os
THE Wardens Of the Poor for Omnge county.
= win meet al the Poor House on the FIRST
Monday in September. the 9th proximo. Per-
sons having business with the wardens, are re-
quested TO attend at that time. and they will be
heard.
Z. A. HEARTT, sec'y.
August Ia. 4s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01
THE LEGISLATURE.

We are indebted to the Standard for the tbl-
lowing list Of the members elected to the Leaisr
laiure Of this State, on Thsrsday the 5ih Of Au-
gust, 1852;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01
N 0 t / &C..

TAE Subscriber having associated with him
4 self VIM. Johnson. Freelsnd in the Drug
Business, the Firm will be known by the title Of
s. d. Scheduled & Co.
Thankful for past favors, they hope to merit q
continuance Of public patronage.
S. d. SCHOOLFlELD & Co.,
August 3lst. So
a Ill persons indebted to- the Subscriber are
q requested to come and make immediate set
Element as the old Firm must be closed, and
must have money.
S. d. SCHOOLFfELD.
August ST.. So
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-09
BRITISH WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

People in this country have paid little attention to the
progress Of the British war in South Africa yet it is
small matter judging from the length Of time through
which has been protraced and the little progress made
by all the British power in bringing il to o conclusion
The last intelligence from the Cape Of Good Hope in
creases the difficulties Of the British Government by
showing them that there dependence at all upon the
native forces they have engaged but that the whole bur
den Of the conflict is to fall uopn the European soldiers
The native allies consume raons and fearully augment
the expenses while the London Times describes them
exhibiting repulsiye mixture Of the spy, the coward
and the assassin All the intended movements Of the
troops are made known to the enemy so that reachery
within Is added 20 the Of meeting
conquered and subtle adversary One of Gen. Cathcars
late procamatons announcing expedition against the
Kars accompanied by promise TO divide the spells
that might be taken among the natives Of the frontier
districts promise Of plumber not usual in these days
which proves that brides thought necessary to induce
the coonsts to defend themselves England has TO bear
an the cost and furnish all the force very poor encour
agement for the keeping up Of distant colonies.
Three years have elapsed, and the Kafhr war like
our Seminole war at the end Of a similar period is nc
nearer to the close than whenit commenced The Kar.
are not only conquered but they have their camp.
and their settlements within the limits Of the British
colony and the British have nothing secure beyond the
range Of their musketry The expenses are enormous
and the prospect Of close aar OFF Early last wear tn,
late Chancellor Of the Exchequer asked for $500 600
the presumption that the coming to close We
had numerous such endngs Of the Florida war with the
result Nine hundred and sixty thousand pound.
have been since spent, and the is evidently only be
gun The troops must be increased the defences Of the
colony increased and besides all this there is constant
loss and destruction Of property which the army
defences bagatee. Truly this war in Kararia in
TO which Great Britain bundered by the msmanagement
Of her colonies, is small affair her treasury will
testify Before she gets through with it, it viii have
cost her q greater than the whole colony ever
worth to her As to its future worth may be set down
staa-N o. Rcayuns.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-09

IvpoRrAyr SEIZURE CosrLY JEWELS GoLp W arcBFs
&C. SurpsEp SroLEsThrough the fundamentally OF
Justice Sidney Stuart and two Of his attaches quantity
Of costly Jewels god lever watches and other ewery Waived
AZ upwards Of $4,000 seized Saturday afternoon nj
dwelling house situated the side the city Of New
York. and from circumstances attending the recovery Of this
property il supposed to be the proceeds Of robbng lew
ery The articles apparently all new and consist
OF twenty diamond rings about twenty gold lever and
cpne watches dozen extras sire diamond rings several
pair diamond bracelets diamond bresstpns, gold chains,
necklaces &C. The vauabes conveyed to the Second
District Police Court carefully examined list taken and
properly secured by the magistrate further action a
the matter and the arrival Of the ghtfu owners
providing theyca be traced Several weeks aeo there
extensive robberes Of ewelry IN the South
and West and doubt the above property portion o this
punder.--ksp York Tines
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-09
"IIT.TI.8TTL -IIgWTL9
THE DESERT BEYOND THE COLORADo-AND
at.r THE PACIFIC RAILROAD t tr
EAST TEsSEssrr, srrrnslprH "a, 1852.

EAST TENNESSEE, SEPTEMBER "a, 1852.
Messrs. GALES SEAToS noticed in your tri weekly
paper Of the 18th instant extract from letter written
June 18th, Suppose 1897 at the mouth Of the ella
river by member Of the Mexican Boundary Commission
in which he speaks of having the Tornado the
cedng February which lies between the Colorado river
and the coast range of mountains and found water for
distance of about eighty miles
crossed this desert in the latter part Of March,
1850 We found the route we travelled sufficiency
Of water The trail followed by all travellers is, pro-
sumo, pretty much the same.
From the different accounts given in regard to the sup
ply of water, have been inclined think that it may
disappear and after time ri again, if in the or-
nal place in some locality This the with the
Cimeron river, on the route to Santa Fe.
From the crossing of the Colorado river we had expect
ed, when leaving the States to find water for dis
lance Of ninety miles Former travellers had found none
and the passage of this desert had been the occasion Of
much suffering. We were happy in having crossed it
without any Inconvenience from Of water extract
the following from letter wrote the time Of crossing
MONDAY, APRIL l, l850-We have passed safely the
great and dreaded Tornado Of ninety miles which extends
from the crossing Of the Colorado to within thirty forty
miles of the place marked your map (Fremonts)
Aqua Caliente We had learned from various
that water in large lakes ponds from overflow Of
the Colorado perhaps, TO be found about midway Of
the Jorhada. We found this true and beside found
water at several other points, that animals suf
fered from want Of water. The surface of the
tornado is level without hill of any moment but tho
greater part is a very deep sand" g s,s
The following from way-bi of daily travel will
show more particularly the locality Of the water
Mar 81 From the Colorado, 10 IL miles below the mouth
i nft ha ia - Gratn n .lx~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-09

A Bio CLAm-An the papers for claim Of land have
lately been fled with the Land Commission in California
covering four hundred square leagues Of land $500
square miles 10 be located the west bank Of the Sac
ramento river, extending from Puta Greek to point
above Shasta city, and reaching back Clear Lake and
the Coast Range The tract specified includes nearly all
Of Shasta Cous and Yolo counties The claimants are
the heirs Of AUGUsTN IrURBmE, the first Emperor Of
Mexico who was once banished, returned with military
erpedition was taken prisoner, and shot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-09

The Railroad Journal expresses the opinion that the
work Of constructing tunnel under the Hudson river
Albany viii soon be commenced. The proposition is to
excayate trench in the bed Of the river Of sufficient depth
to admit Of the construction Of arch Of capacity to
allow the passage Of railroad trains The water to be
kept out Of the trench while the work is in progress by
the Of Golfer dams II is said that there no ser
obstacles the execution Of the proposed work and
that il can be COMPLETED at moderate expense.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02
late Qualifications.

From j. c. Morgan's, Exchange Place, adjoining the
Post-ofice.
N1EsuRHR's ANCIENT HIsroRy in three volumes Blan-
chard Lea Philadelphia Nieburhr has wide reputa-
ton as chronicer of the events of the past and al
though to the miscellaneous reader his narratives may be
dull they deeply interesting to the careful student Of
history The work is one which should form part of
every library.
LECTURES on THE Results THE EXHIBITION, delivered
before the Society of Arts Manufactures and Commerce.
At the suggestion of his Royal Highness Prince Albert
President of the Society. These lectures which are tl
Of interest consist of twelve numbers.
The DISCARDED DAUGHTER; tale of the Chesapeake,
Harris CHEAP EDITION OF THE WAvERLy NOVELS, Nos 7
and A. Hart, Philadelphia. These numbers are made
up of Waverly and Guy Mannering.
IIAapnKs MAGAZINE for August one of the best num-
bers of the season.
Part XII cheap edition of THEIRS LIFE NAPOLEON
the History of the Consulate and the Empire.
Morgan has also the ILLUSTRATED LONDON News PUNCH
and all the other interesting publications of the day
BLAcKwoop's MAGAZINE for July may be also found at
Morgans
J. B. Steel, No. 60 Camp street. has sent HAnPER's
MAGAZINE for August, and No. of BLEAK House, by
Charles Dickens.
Steel is to publish edition of MARTINS Re
PORTS. This is work which should be in the hands o.
every member Of the bar of louisiana Texas and Cali
tornia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02
TELraRApKGp ao gUE CRESCENT.
| Bu the Ghsn n. o., ebto, aan lafnpf's ltns.
| Naval Movement for the Fishing Grounds,

Bu the anitsn n. o., @bto, aan l1rDpIr's ltns.
Naval Movement for the Fishing Grounds.
NEwYoRK July 81.
The u S. Steam Frisate Mississippi bearing the broad
pennant of Commodore NJ, c. Perry, has sailed from
this port for the fishing grounds the Northeast coast
dore Perrys instructions have not been made public
California Steamer.
NEwYoRK, July 81.
The steamship Sierra Nevada has arrived here from As
pinwau City. Her news is not important
Victims of the Henry Clay.
- NEwYoRK, July 81.
Several bodies of those lost by the burning of the
steamboat Henry Clay have been recovered making the
number of the dead far ascertained seventy 1t
is believed that the loss of life has been still greater
New Adjutant General.
WASHINGTON, July 81.
Brevet Colonel s. Cooper late Assistant Adjutant GEN
era has been appointed Adutan General of the Army
in the place of General Roger Jones, deceased.
New York Flour Market.
NEwYoRK. July 81
Further sales of -four reported at rather lower fig
ures The quotations are, for State brands $39Sa0$4
121s, and for Ohio 81 124at0$4 311l q Dbl.
Ohio River Markets
CINCINNATI, July 81
The river here yet falling slowly. Markets quiet
Flour dull at So 2o0s3 Is % Dbl Bacon sides as5c U fb
Whskey 151s@152sc q gallon.
PIrrsBuRGH July 81.
The river has fallen little since this morning but
now stationary, with three water in the channel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02

The STEAMBOAT HENRY CLAY.-NeD York. July 30-Fn
tynne bodies of those lost by the burning of the Henry
Clay have been recovered 1t is believed that several
lost their lives, whose bodies have not yet beer
found The wreck of the Inflated steamer will be raised
tomorrow Saturday
eoNGREssroTAL PRoeEEp'NGs- HasGtngton July SIN
the House of to-day the printing question
was taken up and disposed Of by the adoption of Mr.
Marshas substitute for the bill reported by the commit
entirely 1t provides for the election of printer aud
appoints superintendent whose duty it shall be to
perrise all the work done by the printer for Congress The
prices OF composition fixed twenty per cent below
those of lSl9the paper to be furnished by the Govern
ment The only other business of Importance transacted
by the House was the passage of the bill making three
additional Land Offices in Iowa.
Mr. Marshalls Printing bill received the following vote
yeas 81, nays Sc, delta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02

ARRIVAL OF SrEcrE.-The steamship Yacht Capt. John
S. Thompson left Brazos Santiago on the 10Th ut and
arrived at this port yesterday bring the following
signments of specie: $500. r. II. Thorn 1885, J B.
Preau & Co.. 700O F. Ferrara; 6125. Schmidt Co
61O0 j. NJ Rasnaldo 5241. Cramer Co.; 4o67, Leay
can 1000, John Marks Il Co.. 1850, Phelps Wetmore
5000 A. Beer Co.; 1850, GARNER Freres 1000 Warne-
ken & Kirchhotf 1000, Clason Yies 1900 ]. Beau
cherry; 1900, r. D. Blossman; 900, Golding s. Thomas
70o s. Fernandez 400, Lewis Grant Co. $50, Avet
Bros; 30O Cherry, Henderson & Cos $50, B. Cohen
Total. s6T.T76.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02

ANOTHER FISHERY SEIzuRE-By an arrival at Boston.
St. Johns N b. papers to the 2Sd u have been received
The New Brunswicker of the 22d says the United States
Government will make attempt to obtain modfca-
cation of the strict letter of the Fishery Treaty but fail
ing in that they will then offer equivalent recpro
city in certain articles of domestic growth The New
Brunswicker thinks that the American Government will
make great noise about the rigid enforcement of the
Fishery Treaty but they feel condeuti will not rghten
John Bull out of his present position
The st. Johns Morning News says that serious troubles
between the two governments anticipated consequent
upon the strict Interpretation of the Fishery Treaty by
Earl Derbys government 1t not at all improbable the
News thinks that the determination of the British Minis
try to enforce the treaty has been conceived with view
the of the negotiation for reciprocal trade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02

SHOCKING OccURRENeEs-The Caddo {Ia.) Gazette say
that several shocking murders have recently been com
mitted in the vicinity of Natchitoches white woman
whose name not given, found murdered in hei
own house, and the next day. in the house or OF
the same place. two negroes murdered and on TIL
following day, few days afterwards white MAJ
whose name did not learn found not far from tn
same house with his tongue cut out He cannot write
and at last accounts he had not been able to afford any
clue to the perperator of the savage act The whole mat
ter is enveloped in the most profound mystery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02

AyfKH--We learn fror the Helena (Ark) Shield, that
Oh the Goth ult in Philips county, Richard shackleford
in difficulty with John s. Tully, perhaps MORALLY
wounded by shot from rife. The Shield states that
Tully made his escape.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02
81 For Sheriff's, Constables, and Public Auc
tioneers Sales, see Third Page

We are again obliged to surrender most ofour
space to the official proceedings of the Conyen-
ton. The usual editorial and most of our read
ing matter are excluded. We shall soon be
through with the Convention proceedings, when
we will endeavor to make the Crescent a more
interesting miscellaneous paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02

ARREST FOR MurINY.-The u S. sloop of war Albany
which arrived at Boston on Tuesday, the 22d utimo
brought home prisoner Archibald Wilson, seaman
on board brig Daniel Weld charged with creating mu
tiny board said brig near ST. Croix in June last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02

Excursion OVER THE LAKE.--Jackson Fire Company No
49, accompanied by Judge Reynolds and several other
judicial good fellows yesterday INDUCED in excursion
over the Lake to Madsonvle. moderate quantity OF
champagne was furnished, and large number of good
things were said The affair altogether Of much
pleasure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02

USE OF COFFEE, Erc.--A writer in the NewYork Ex-
press who to be physician thinks that prudent
of coffee is advisable at least that is valuable
medy in cholera He also recommends old Tyson tea in
cholera intanuma teaspoonul of tea to quart of boil
ing water sweetened with white sugar and given in mo-
tion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-02

FATAL AFFRAy.-At Shreveport, La, the Odd ult,
afray occurred between two boat hands named Robert
McMurray and John Williams, which resulted in the
death of the former Williams is said have acted in
defence and he discharged by magistrate after
an yarin