davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Southern District, Nep Imk.
Honorable Samuel r. Belts, District Judge.
George W. Morton E.a Clerk

Honorable Samuel X Belts District Judge
George w. Morton, Esq Clerk.
Joseph brigham, Esq, Deputy Clerk.
From the LIST Of January 1851 to the 3st Of December
there instituted 4s suits in Admiralty These suits
were on botomry bonds bills OF ladng charter parties
and personal torts at salvage, &c, &c. OF these
there have been finally disposed l49 There are yet
pending and not brought to hearing 292.
The October term Of the District Court held by
Judge Judson Of Connecticut under the provisions Of
the act Of Congress passed July 90 1850 at which time
there were n heard and decided But relief
under that act could be afforded the District Court only
in case of the sickness Of the Judge bill has been in
roduced in Congress the present session. authorizing
the Chief Justice or Circuit Judge TO designate Judge
OF adjoining district to sit the time with
Resident or District Judge in the District Circuit
Court; anu that bill passes IL viii afford most impor
other districts equally oyerburtbened with ready
for trial.
There eighty four admiralty and ten jury causes
noticed for trial NJ the December Of the
owing to Judge let's being obliged, from TIE urgency
OF the business in the Circuit Court to take charge
that court in place OF Judge Nelson who left 10 sit in
the Supreme Court at Washington cases have been
tried in the Dtrict Court since be ut TIA middle of No.
Yember last.
In the argued and submitted during the past
year Judge Belts delivered fifty written decisions,
and Judge JUdson. seven.
On the common law sice Of he court there have been
commenced twenty Ave suits ell Of which, except one,
still pending.
On the criminal eide Of the court there have been
present eighyone indictments Of these there have
heer dsmiefeo thirteen; recogni2ances forfeited two
tired and dsposed Of Lneteen and there still pend
ing forty. nine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
aId y stIIwtIl. % Oeruty Clerk.
Statistics OF Crime In New York CITY.

The following tables show the Of business done
in the Courts Of Oyer and Termaer and General and
Special Sessions, for the year Just completed and also
the bufness done in the during the preeed
ing year For these very full and reliable tables we ara
Indebted TO Mr. Vandervoort the efficient clerk OF the
courts above named 1t pleasure to make up tables
In Mr. Vandervoort's office He has been uow for many
years connected With the ce both as chief clerk and
assistant and has always observed the most precise order
in the arrangement ST his Documents The minutes OF
the court indictments records, and other documents
arc 20 carefully fled and marked that on application a.
paper or entry be uad at once the necessity OF
long search avoided. Mr. v has had charge Of the
books and papers OF his once for nearly quarter OF
century and Mr. srarks Lis obsing assistant, hiss
Tor number Of years followed in the We
hazard nothing in saying that this Is Of thu best II
not the very best regulated public Office In the city -.
cnr.pr Of nNrp ANn rrnaIrNrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
New York Cattle Market for 1851.

AZ this II by far tho most important cattle the
country have concluded tosinssrt the annexed iu-
erestiDg particulars The largest number Of beeves Ia
sold at the Washington Drove Yard Foury fourth street
and Fourth avenue; and next to that, Chamberain's
down town Bulls Head in Robinson street, does the
most extensive business. Independently Of these how
where Throughout the city and at the bost which ara
taken into account
There also many beeves slaughtered up the North
River and brought down dressed TO city markets.
careful estimate with the data before would put down
the aggregate number OF beef cattle annually consumed
in this city at about 40 600 head. s..'
The principal market for the sale of and calves
and sheep and lambs, is at George Brownings Bulls
Head in Sixth street near the Third avenue; an next
that in importance the Hudson River, (Ckamhef-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
White Whtte Black Black TOT

JAmopg the eonvicts now in the Tombs Eve
under sentence Of death for murder Their names
Henry Carmel Edward Clark, James Sullivan Antonio
Lopez and Otto Grunzg the latter two sentenced to
be executed on 22d inst. trial has been granted
Carmel and stay OF proceedings has bsen nade in me
cases Of Clark and Sullivan. Bernard shaGer and
John Stiknertz both indicted for muir
der, awaiting their trial The next conspicuous
characters confined for trial Capt Augustus Rowe,
Benjamin White, George Bovine, and Richard Earl,
charged with forgery number OF other prisoners,
severay charged with grand larceny, burglary 60, ct
particular interest make up the total confined in
Ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

100 tons 1856 feet long IS wide, ana 2lK deep. shs
intended for the Csornia trade and viii b launched
about the FIRST Of ALL
A 200 ton brieor M. M. Freeman Co., to be EN-.
ployed in the Vest India fruit trade She Is 100 feet
long % wids and 10 deep Win be ready the early part
Of this ma
Ascbonsr Of about SEQ tons, just commenced for Mr.
VIM Wnirehead, Of G., 100 feet long 20 wide, and
dee to be employed in the South Carolina trade She
VII be launched about the first of June next
sloop Of about rs ton', for W. Lake Brother, 70
feet long, wide, TX deep; for the stone trade Will be
ready to launch shortly
ferry boat for the Williamsburg Ferry Company lis
feet long 80 wide IL Deep and 35 tons burthen Engine
building at the Allaire Works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
HOBOKEN.
ISAAC C.. SMITH.
I0unchsd

Launched.
April l9Ship Margaret Eliza $50 tons register 100
feet long in the keel 80 feet BEAM Is depth of hold
In the Duenos Ayres trade under command Of Csps
Adams. Owned by ". W. De Forrest & Co.
May 29.-Steamer Wilson Small 800 tons register $50
feet keel % feet beam, and u hold Running between
this city and Keyport.
June l2-shp Psrana, $50 tons register, 1929 feet
long on the keel 3oh feet BEAM and 16 depth hold
In the Buenos Ayres trade. Capt. Samuel Langston,
master. Owned by o. J. Hayes Co.
Oct 25.-Cfpper ship Hurricane, Capt. Very now on
her way to San Francisco She sos register
feet long her keel 40 feet beam, and 20 hold Owned
by c. w. & A. Thomas.
Nov. S-Bark Camilla $50 tons register ITO feet long
on the keel 26 feet BEAM and deep In the st. Thomas
trade under command Of Capt Busch Owned by Messrs
Gruner Co., of st. Thomas.
On the Stocks
Asteamer for the Camden and Amboy Railroad Co Of
800 tons register $40 feet long, 80 feet BEAM and 10
hold. She is heavy freight boat; will be launched
about the let Of March.
cArEs AND ALLISON.
Launched.
May l-Ferryboat James Watt, for the Hoboken ferry
Burthen about $50 tons length Deck $50 feet beam
"a, depth, IL. Engine by Hogg Delamater.
July 22.-Schooner Oliver II. Lee, for the Virginia
trade Burhen about 220 TONS 9S feet long the keel
27S beam, and feet hold Owned by G. Clarke Of Jer
sey City
Oct. 4.-Schooner Charles P. Williams of about 23O
tons length Of keel, 80 feet; beam, q 8; hold Sx
Owned by J. Falkenb urgn.
Dec 9-Propeller New York for the New York and
Boston trade owned by Messrs MAILER s. Lord of this
city and Sprague an. hers, Of Boston She is Of
about $50 tons burthen 165 feet the keel 26 feet
beam, and is feet hold. She is receiving her ma
chinery at the foot Of Thirteenth street. from the foun
dry Of Hoeg and Delamater.
Dec 20.-Steamer Independence, fitting for tn
Chagres route but originally intended to run between
New Orleans and Texas Her dimensions $50 feet on
deck 80 beam and IL hold and is little under 900 tons
burthen actual measurement She is commanded by
Capt. Stoddard
This firm also constructed and shipped OF to China
about the LIST of last April two steamers The largest Is
Casa is for the eoa.tipg and the latter he Mindora)
for the river trade They owned by H. H. HALL their
machinery by Hogg and Delamater.
On tie Stocks.
schooner for James SpoiloId and others 265 tons
burthen 1Q2 feet long the keel 28 feet BEAM and
feet hold She will be launched about the middle Of this
month.
An iron barge 2o5 tons 125 feet long % feet wide and
feet deep viii he launched about the LIST February.
ferry boat for the Jersey City ferry just commenced
She is $50 feet long 30 wide and TO- desp burthen $50
tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
GREEN POINT.
yABEz WILLIAMS s. CO

Launched
Oct 11-Proptller South Carolina, to trade between
Charleston and Liverpool and owned by . company in
the former city She 600 tons burthen 200 feet long
81 wde and 80 deep She now lying at pier SO North
river where she receiving her machinery from the
West Point Foundry.
On the Stocks.
Clipper ship Tornado about 1000 tons burthen 225
Al wide, and 80 Deep The 7. is intended for the San
Francisco and China trade, and will be commanded by
Capt Mumford late Of the Wisconsin by whom she is
partly owned She will be launched the early part Of
this month.
This Arm has also just commenced schooner Of about
800 tons for the Southern trade.
MR.. $. sNKDEN.
Launched. " -"'
Feb. 2o--Barge susquehanna FOR Thomas Powell &
Co, Newburg built in the short spacs OF Sixty days
She is a75 tons burthsn 14O feet long 80 wide and *
deep.
Oct 27-steamboat Foridian to run between Charles
ton and Jacksonville Fa $40 tons burthen, 145 feet
long, q wde and deep. She is receiving her ma.
chinery from Messrs. Pease s. Murphy
Dec. 9-Steamboat General Concha, built for Messrs
Pease s. Murphy, who ft her up for NJ. Revsntos, o:
Cuba. Her burthen is $40 tons she is 100 feet long
over all 27 wide, and deep.
Mr.. 8. also launched during January, from his late
yard, foot Of Grand street. N Y, tho steamboats, Cal
houn and Gordon running between Charleston and
Savannah They are Of equal tonnage and dimensions,
viz:-I75 feet long, % wide II deep, and 500 tons
burthen.
On the Stocks
steamboat for the Hartford and New York steam
boat Co. to between those two cities Her are
Laid and she is being panked up She $50 tons bur-
then, 272 feet long, ALL 351s wide and 10s deep
LuPToN MpIRMrD.
This is q firm. Their first vessel, q steamboat,
intended to between Boston and Calais the
stocks She is 22O feet long, so feet wde and 10 Deep
and about 600 tons burthen.
EcKroRp WEBB.
This gentleman launched, severay, on the 18TH 10th
and 18th of May four vessels for the Mexican govern.
ment viz the schooners Benta Antonia and Cayetano
and steamer Edgar the 23d July. The schooners
contracted for by Mr. w. H. Webb who furnished
them with ornaments So. They Of equal dimen-
IS feet Deck 10 beam, and feet hold and mea-
sure 80 tons EACH The steamer is 1856 feet deck
beam, and 9sa hold, and Is $40 tons burthen She is
furnished with oscating engine the first vessel ever
fitted with single engine Of that kind in this country
It's made at much less cost than the side lever and
We this has given entire satisfaction by the
admirable manner In which 1t works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
Statistics of the City Prison.

by the poteness Of Mr.. George Coschman, the very
able ceik Of the City Prison. enabled to give the
following table, exhibiting the number Of prisoners
ceived in the prison during the year. the discharges
from custody, and the balance in PRISON, which
show a less number than the previous year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Judges. Hon Daniel z. Ipgrahan First judge
4" Charles p DAILY, and
:" Lewis b Woodruff
ClerksEdwin i. Corey. Esq Samuel Brown, ESQ
At the General Term for the Issues OF Law,
held by two Judges, there have been heard
and decided :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. It's case,
At the Special Tenn for the Issues of Fact
there have been tried. settled and dis
missed. -. ......-.............. 675 cases
Sptcioi Tam at ChamJers IN one Judge
John d Hoyt, Esq, Clerk
There have beer heard and decided 1905 cases
Natural cations.
W. HodgkiHson, Esq, Clerk
Number Of Naturslizations. ............ 6765
Number Of declarations Of intention. .. $3.50
All the naturelizatons have 20 through the Special
Term for Issues Of Law in addition to the other bas
ness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
WILL AMSBURG.
MEssRs. rERrSE, PATTERSON AND STACK.
Tgu,ched

Launched.
Jan. 4-Ciipper ship Ino owned by Messrs sfkin &
Irondes and built under the superintendent of Capt
H. Little her commander She is 900 tons burthen, 16o
feet long deck, IS vide and 10 deep She is now on
her first voyage from San Francisco to China.
Jan ls.-sorew steamship Lafayette, built for Mr.. J.
g. williams. This vessel made one voyage to Europe
from Philadelphia, and was then sent to Chagres at
which place she destroyed by fire while waiting pas.
sengers to return on the 11E September last She was
Io tons burthen go feet long, 80 wide and 20 deep
Her enein built by Messrs. Hogg & Delamater
pay Clipper ship Eagle. owned by Messrs. Harbesk
Co. She is 14oo tons burhen 100 feet long deck, so
vide and % deep She is at San Francisco under
command Of Capt Farran.
May II Brig Granada, for Messrs Harbeck & Co
now in the Central American trade under command of
Capt Fafran, Of the captain Of the clipper ship
Esge. She is $50 tons burthen, 13 feet long 20 wide
and II deep.
May GA ferry boat for the Williamsburg Ferry
Company about 325 TONS lis feet long, 80 wide and II
deep The engine put in her by messrs Coffee Go.
May 28- Bark Olivia, owned by Jas Elwell & Co., and
employed in the Mobile and Liverpool trade under the
command Of Captain spowl. Her burthen is about 600
tons; length $50 feet beam, 80 feet and IL feet 10
iaches deep.
June 2i-screw steamship City Of Pitsburg,
rnnirs between Philadelphia and Liverpool in
t with the steamships City Of Manchester and City Of
glasgow She is $3.50 tons burthen Government
sureraen) 26o feet long ios wide and 26z deep She
Il owned by the Pennsylvania Steamship Company and
commanded By CAPTAIN VIM. Stotesbury. Her engines
were built at the West Point Foundry.
July l--olipper brig Hanover 500 tons burthen, 125
feet long 81 wde and II deep. The II built for
cuban house and is employed between that island
and the coast Of Africa
September e.-Clpper ship John Stuart 100 tons
register 2o5 feet long A. feet inches beam and % feet
deep She Is owned by j & j. Stuart Co., and en-
ployed the Liverpool trade under the command Of
Captain Watson Ferris.
Y september 26.-schooner Cataract, now in the New
York and Savannah trade owned by Messrs. N. L.
1Cready Co. Length, lilo feet beam, 20 feet DEPTH
n feet Burthen, 800 tons
ON ne Stocks.
A clipper sh,i for Mesgs, uarbeck 4 Co., " sS0Vt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
JERSEY CITY.

Launched.
March 20 Steamboat Themas IIulse OF about 400
tons employed between this city and Sing Sing Length
leo feet; beam % feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

The following table shows che number and dss.
cription Of vessels launched In 1850, end on The
stocks at the close Of that year, compared with
those ct the close of 1851 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
NUt FufVIcuI1IlAVu IN VIC WI VI'01sV BF' W.T.
MORTALITY OF 1851 COMPARED WITH 1850.

ANNENED TABLE EXHIBITS A COMPARATIVE STATE
MORTALITY
EACH DISEASE, DURING YEARS 1850 AND l65l--
Cause of Death. 1851 1850. Cause Dsaf. 1881 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

The following is account Of the number OF fire and
fre alarms in the city Of New York, during the year
l65i-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

Judge Masons of Off expires tho lst January
1852 The vacancy filled by Hon. Joseph 8. Bosworth
Mr. Floyd Jones term OF office expires LIST January,
1852. He is succeeded by Robert G. Campbell, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT corrr.

Stufh1H Dttt3tG ~ Fetc lGk.
Hon Samuel Nels Associate Justice the Supreme
Count Ct the United States, and Prefidng Judge OF
this Court.
John W. Nelson, Esq. Clerk
Richard II stilyy4Il I.ea ppputv Clark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPECIAL LAW TERM.
The same justices Cerk-H. ii Rice Esq.
The following table will show the business of the spe

(Vacaton--July, August and 6eptember)
Number Of special term calen dar December
1861, 81; number disposed of, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

SUPERIOR CoUKT-GENERAL TERM.
George II. Il. Lynch Esq., Clerk.
The number Of argued and disposed of in this
branch OF the court were follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

JusticesHonorables Thos J. Oakley (ChieO, Lewis II.
Sanford, Elijah Paine, John Duer, William w. Camp
bell John Mason.s
Clerk-D. II. Floyd Jones, Esq
Deputy Clerk--George j. Maxwell, ESD.
The number OF tried at the trial term nclud-
ing inquests dismissal Of complaints and referred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

THE TWO NEXT FOLLOWING TABLES SHOW THE NUMBER OF
DEATHS THAT HAVE OCCURRED FROM EACH DISEASE Is
EACH MONTH, AND DURING THE YEAR;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

There six special terms for calendar held
besides the Saturday special terms every week through
the year, and the daily sittngs 1t Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

SUPREME CoURT-CI RCUIT COURT.
The same judges. Clerk-Ne lson q. Gridley, Esq
The number Of tried in the Circuit Court Tin
cludpg inquests and dsmissals of compaint) were
follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

In July and August (vacation) no courts were held,
except special terms for motions and chamber business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

4UZf 5,U4U b7bb b,IvI 1850
Total number Of males, 1879; females, $751; or
these, 40 were persons Of color.
AGES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

SUPREME CONVERSATIONAL TERM.
The came judges. CLERK, WilaP IL. Armstrong Esq
The number Of cases heard and decided, including
calendar motions litgsted, and erpde motions
durin he wear 1871. Ia "A fn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
THE COURTS.
Statistics OF Law Courts for 1851

Judge Kings torn Of Office expires the first Of Janu
ary 1864 The vacancy 10 filled by Hon. james Roosevelt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-12
MOVING THE CAPITAL.

We have been in the habit Of visiting the
Legislature Of Virginia for the last twenty-five
wears. In that time, for various offences, we
have frequently heard threats Of removing the
Cspital made by members on both sides Of the
House. We are not so sure that this would
be the worst possible legislation for the inter-
est of Richmond. Philadelphia never began
to thrive, until the two governments, State
and General were removed from it. Baltimore,
certainly, has no reason to be jealous of An
rapolis. New York has no disposition to strip
Albany Of all the honor it may be entitled to
as the seat of government. Cincinnati is still
the Queen City, though Columbus is the cap
i,al. Louisville fourishes, though the seat OF
government is at Frankfort. ST. Louis is adj
sancing, with gigantic strides, to her destined
position as the third city in the Union, and
does not pause moment TO reflect that she Is
not the capital Of the State.
1t would do this city no injury TO remove
the capital but if il would. the citizens would
still feel no uneasiness upon the subject
They know very well that the step will not
be taken, and they do not, in the least, concern
themselves about the threats of punishment
for free expression ofopinion, which are full
minated from certain quarters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-12
CALIFORNIA.

We call attention to the following extract:
"CALIFoRNIA SLAVERY, &C.-It is now
confidently believed that this new State will
alter or construe away that portion of her con.
stltutlon which prohibits slavery. If she should
do SO, what severe commentary will the act
be, upon the conduct of Southern men, who
assented 10 he almost forcible introduction of
California as State, upon the plea, that by
nature, she was shut out from Southern peo-
pie and Southern institutions. Columbus
Times.
We claim to be something of seer, with re-
gard to this matter. We said, three years
ago, in public journal, that California would
be sure TO remove every restriction that could
be placed upon her by the general govern
ment and that she would be the largest slave
holder of oil the States. The thing appeared
TO US SO palpable, that we could not see how
any man could doubtit What makes Louis-
ana and Texas such large shareholders p
Why. the remuneration received for slave
labor. What makes any country slavehod-
ing country The prospect of gain. And
where can slave labor be so proftably III
ployed, as in the gold mines of California
As things are now, no man can obtain more
gold, than can be accumulated by his own
personal indu stry. If he form an association
the proceeds are equally divided, so that he
gets no more than one mans share. If he hire
hands in the Atlantic States, they will leave
him as soon as they get to the mines for thew
VIII not work for ten dollars a week, or a
month, when they can make ten dollars dav.
1t ne bind them up in penalties, he cannot ex.
act them; for if they do not wish TO work for
him, they can soon gather gold enough to nav
them off.
The only way 10 have regular corps Of
workmen, and to keep them togelher-the only
way TO develop the resources of piece OF
gold property belonging to an individual, is tc
employ slaves. They, and they alone, can be
kept together, and this the owners OF estates
in California will be sure TO do. The way
was paved by the last Legislature, when they
authorised the system Of Chinese peonage.-
The next step will be African slavery and as
we here in Virginia, are overrun with slaves,
we hope to see it draw off about half Virgin.
ia does not need more than about $50 900
slaves, according to Mr.. James C.. Bruce, who
ii is to be supposed understands suhjec, in
which be 10 so deeply interested.
We have heard il said that California will
never be slave State, because the majority
Of It's population is from Inc Nprth. Bah -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-12
THE STETHOSCOPE.

We have the May No. before us, but have
not vet found time to read il. In the meantime
we subjoin the opinion of Lord Mayor Semple
upon the subject, entertaining no doubt that it
is perfectly correct:
From the Fredericksburg News, of Monday.
The Stethoscope for May, has been on our
table for several days. This number, like its
predecessors, is full ofinteresting medical in
formation. We always read it with pleasure.
1t is an exceedingly interesting paper. edited
by one of the most estmable gentlemen and
and most learned physicians of Virginia. The
Virginia doctor who is not a subscriber ough
not to be encouraged in his profession. The
leading editorial in this issue is the estate Ii
centiate Board,' which we had intended TO
review. We may do so hereafter.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-12

HUsTINGs CoURT-Before Recorder Pulham
and Aldermen Wingfeld, Cowles, Bray, Evans and
inloes
Virginia Ann Kicks was tried before this coprt
yesterday, for larceny in stealing three silk dresses
OF the value OF s25, from Miss Virginia Pretty
some weeks since, and convicted She was sen,en
ced to confinement in the Penitentiary for one va ?
AS from portions OF the evidence, it was apparen,
that Mics Kicks did not take the dresses with the
design OF appropTia,ng them &c her own use, /, i.
expected that an effort will be made to secure 8
Communication Of her punishment: from the Govern.
hr