davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

pOwER ro, EXAMINE sxycvros, ApNIxss.
,E TRAITOR AND opARniANs On OATH.

POWER TO ,ExAhyHk kxyCvT0h,t ADhIxts'
II, TRAITOR AND Guardians ON oArM.
Sec. Fl The Probate Judge shail have
full power 4 authority to exsmine un.lus
oath, all executors, administrators snd
guardians. touching their accounts; and
if he shall think proper TO do 80, he may
reduce such examination, 10 writing, and
require such executor. administrator or
guardian, 10 sign the same sud such ex.
animation shall be fled with ths papess
in the case. ~ f.,,t III.
APPEAL IRON REFUSAL TO ADNir WILL
I TO PROBATE.
Sec. % In case Of the refusal 10 al.
nit will to Proba,e,any person agersiy.
cd thereby may appeal from such decis.
ion TO the next term Of tho court Of
common pleas, by fling notice Of lis in.
tcntion to appeal within ten days.
cory OF oRDEK TO be FILED IN COMMON
PLEAS.
Sec. 20 Tho person appealing shall
procure and file in tho Court Of Common
Pleas certified copy Of the order Of said
Probate Court rejecting the will, and
,hcrcupoh soid appeal shall be deemed
perfected.
HOW WILL CONTESTED.
Sec. "a When will shalt be admit.
cd 10 probate in the probate court, 6r
common pleas on appeal, any person in.
terestcd shall have right TO contest its
validity by petition to the court Of com.
mon pleas Of the proper county, and up.
on filing such petition the clerk Of tho
court Of common pleas shall certify that
fac, TO The probate court in which the will
was udmi,tel 10 probate. ,'- n ~
Sec. 25 When q petition TO contest
the validity Of q will is filed, as psoyid.
ed in the last section, the will testimo.
ny and all papers relating thereto, shall
be transmitted by the Probate Judge to
the Court Of Common Pleas, and the
Judgment of,he Cour Of Common Pleas
shall be certified by the clerk thereof, to
the Probate court.-When the case is 6.
nally determined, the will shall be Dc.
posted in tho Probate Court. '.f@
UNDERTAKINGS rose APPROVED AND
+4it 'a15 FILED t5@ Ns'As'tit
Sec. 90 All undertakings required or
authorized by law to be given in the pro.
bote court shall be, on being accepted
and approved by the probate judge. 6Isd
in his office. 'N ~ a5's3,-@7slIaes
now NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS OWEN
Sec. 27 When notice Of any proceed.
ings in Probate Court shall be requir.
cd by law, or be deemed necessary by the
probate Judge, and the manner Of Civ.
Ing the Same shall not be directed by any
statute, the probate judge shall order no.
tice Of such proceedings to be given to
all persons interested therein, in such
manner and ioi such length Of time as he
shall deem reasonable. G,s c,4'aia
WHAT QUESTIONS TO BE DETERMINED ~
JUDGE. .tafia,
Sec. % All questions, except those
arising in criminal actions and proceed.
ings, unless otherwise provided by law.
shall be determined by the Probate Judge
unless in his discretion he shall order
the same to be tried by jury or reier.
red, ns provided in section two hundred
and eighty.6ve Of the Code Of Civil Pro.
cedure Of this State. :1-,1, Tq .2s9
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
4B- e CHAPTER Nv. ~ ~ i5oa
HIS POWERS AND DUTIES IN
-A-,f .a CRIMINAL ACTIONS. $685.
WHEN NOT HAVING JuRIsp,crrox.

WHEN NOT HAVING JURISDICTION. f.
Sec. 20 The several Ph,bate Cousts
in this State shall not have iurisdict ton Of
any crime, offence or misdemeanor, tho
punishment whereofis capital, or by i'm.
prisonment in the penitentiary, nor for
any offence or misdemeanor, the original
and exclusive jurisdiction Of which !
vested in Justices Of the Peace, or in d.
ny mayor or magistrate of any town OF
city, nor Of the crimes or offences mon.
toned in an act entitled can act to pun.
ish certain crimes therein named, )" pass.
ed March Is, 1880, nor Of the crimes or
offences enumerated in the act entitled
"an act to provide forthe punishment Of
certain crimes therein named." passed
Feb. 27, 1884, nor for violation Of ths
"act 20 prevent obstructing nsvigable
streams therein named, passed March I,
1884; but they shall have exclusive cog.
nizance Of all other crimes, offences or
mislemeanors, unless otherwise provid.
ed BY law. 4 +,
WHAT REcooslzAscE TO, BE rIlxD *
,.l.. PRoBATE COUNT.
Sec. 80 All recognlza,ice which shall
hereafter be taken by justices Of The peace
and other officers aulhorizc TO take ths
same, and all transcripts in criminal "a.
scs, within the Jurisdiction Of the Pro.
bate Court, shall be returned to the Pro.
bate Judge forthwith after tho commit.
ment Of person charged with an OF.
fence, or the taking Of recognizancA
for his appearance before the Probate
Court. .'4 y '''''2 ,''S 49, '''' y 7.'.isa
Sec. 81 The Sc econd section Of tho aet
entitled ian act to punish be,,ings Oh
elections, and for other purposes, pas.'
sei March ls, 1889, and the fif,y.sscsond
section of"sn act fol tic pnnishment of
certain offences thercln -nsmsilt," pastsH
March IS, 1881, ,,are repealed. II
DISPOSITIONS OF FINE. 'F' f44
! Sec. 20 All fines imposed by the Pro.
bate Judge fol crimes, offences, cr niisds.
rneanots. shall be paid into tho cpuniy
treasury 90 soonas tie SAfhs pkh II tSSsl.
lected.S SFaf = ilSs ,taup3 ~ . es5seg ls
LiArrArios Of caixixAt 5satsDsc4f0s.
Sec. 80 The provisiony of dis set'
which relate 10 thS sxsseisS 6f eHmihal
juritdicti6ne nef do 2 fobsis cSSIss, shall
not extend ptosl'inJ' iSouh1t Il aihd, ~
which 4 specisf erimthaf Court spnSvk z
orsmAy ksisshtriSs sstahlnhsd y sls,e.
~. 4tpfc59lkSr x1r sSs aDii1i,s " asstI
ssGedo3t dIh 10 ipaosa9 9aIi0d fktsy l6sx.
e6tasst' 'aAaa Misaes1S ads4At sgeui6 61&so'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
The Better Home.

Nothing makes the freside so Cheerful
as blessed hope beyond it. Even when
you sit most lovingly there-thougo the
daily task is completely done and the in
FAINT in the cradleis ias, asleep-,housh
this is Saturday night, and tomorrow is
the day Of rest'-though the embcrs arc
bright, and from its fat and popping foun.
tain in yoa, coal the je, ofgas flames up
like a SILVER cemet:r; and though, within
your little chamber ell is peace, and
warmth, anl snug repose; the raging
gusts and rattling drops remind you that
It. still is.'winter In the world. And
when that whhcrel leaf,apped and aut.
tered on the window, mother, why was
1t that your cheek grew pale, and some.
thing glistenel~in youreye? You thought
it perhaps might come from the church.
yard sycamore, and, it sounded. like a
messenger from little. Helen'a grave !, 1t
said, !" Father and mother, think Of nj" !"
Yes, dreary were the homes Of earth,
We're itlnot for. the home in heaven. But
sse tolthat yourselves be ahe Saviofs fol-.
lowers; and then 3 10 you, he says, "Lei
not your heart b. troubled! Ia my Faith,
er's house there aTe many mansions: II
30 10 prepare for you. M : Aiidlwhsn YOU
come to love that Savior tightly, sySd
wilf!oye Que al oihef bdstsi, more tfdly,
and more sendsriy!as AHatfastsstom omsse
aSsfI H. ,hst dwSrNf fSwhsrs Msy ashhst
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

1t isa singular fac, in tho history oI
Lowell, Mass, that in 1878 an engin'
eer, from Boston,, employed to make a
survey Ct that town with reference to
manufacturing purposes, reported that
there was no water privilege in Lowell,
-A gentleman in Cincinnati has
given the seamstresses.. ..or Cincinnati aud
Covington, $4,000, 10 assist them in
maintaining their demands for their 70
Gently established bill Of prices. 'i@ ~ :
An old female miser died at Richmond,
a few days ago, on searching her prem
ises. i, is stated that $500. in specie, and
$4,000 in bank notes, many Of them ru'
ined by worms an6 bugs, were found.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

The result Of the stringent regulations
adopted by the Secretary Of the Interior
Departments developing itself in the
pension Bureau. Thus in the middle
Of March, six clerks employed upon
warrants under the law Of September 2s,
1850, prepared an aggregate Of between
100 and $50 daily. Now three clerks
only are engaged on the same business,
who turn out daily between, 100 and 10
warrants. A vast change, truly. L-'t.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

vivid wss her description, 40 unearshly
hsr lock, 20 inspired her ,nannerEthat
what she described seemed actually to
have taken place then and there. They
noticed also that the bridegroom had bis
face in his hands and was weeping.
'Dsad!' she replied again, and her lips
quivering faster, and her voice more
and more broken: 'and there they scoop
him q grave; and there, without shroud
they lay him down IN that damp reek i.
ing Garth. The only son Of o proud
father, the only, idolizel brother Of a
fond sister. And he sleeps today in
that distant country, and no atone to
mark the spot. There he lios-my faith.
ef's son-iny own twin brother! vic.
lin to this deadly poison. Father she
exclaimed. turning suddenly while the
tears rained down her beautiful cheeks,
father. shall drink il now9
The form Of the old Judge was con.
vulsed with agony. He raised not his
head. but in low voice he faltered; mo
no, my child, in Gods name, no.
She lifted the glirtering goblet, and
letting it suddenly fall 10 the floor, it
was dashed in thousand pieces. Many
q fearful eye watched her movements,
and instamtaneously every winc.glass
was transferred TO the marble table on
which i, hal been prepared. Then as
she looked a. the fragments Of the crys.
tai, she turned TO the company and say.
ing, let no friend hereafter. who loves
me, attempt to peril my soul for wine.
No frmer are the everlasting hills
than my resolve. GOD helping me, never
10 touch or taste that terrible poison
And he 20 whom ! have given my hand
who watched over my dying bro.hcr's
form in that solemn hour and buried
the dear wanderer there by the river in
that land Of gold. will, | trust, sustain
me in that rcsolve-will you not, my
husband?'
His glistenins eyes, his sad sweet smile
was her answer. The Judge left the
room, and when after an hour he return.
ell, and with more subducd manner
took part in the entertainment Of the
bridal guests, no one could fail to read
that he too had determined to Danish the
enemy at once. and forever from his
princely home. ~F . f
Those who were present at the we'd.
ding, can never forget the impression
SO solemnly made,--many from tha.
hour lorswore the social glass, |
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

The Ohio papers speak Of extensive
ravages by flies among the wheat. The
Michigan papers say that there will be
the larges, crop Of wheat ever raised in
that state. In some Of the wheat coun.
ties Of Pennsylvania. it is said there will
not be half a crop, owing to the rava.
ges Of the Hessian fly. Q 2aasW ai.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

The fly is ravagingthe wheat fields in
Knox, Muskingum, Licking
and many others Of the central wheat
growing counties, and serious fears are
entertained that great mischief will
result. ..-. - .--.----.. -. -.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05

When we look at field Of wheat we
find that those stalks that raise their
heads the highest are. the emp,iest.-
The same is the case with nen-taose
who assume the grea attest consequence
have generally the least share Of judg.
ment and ability. '''5'F " r.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
sIR|osToN IE| NJ Z y. OHIO, TusDaY, JULY sslsss

cines, capable Of elfscling results SO gi.
gantic, remains now only 10 be given,
and appears 10 be Dc follows: The herb
by its anti.febrile properties, lays hold
at once Of the fever, tho prolific source
of woe. which It Immediately strangles,
while the zinc acts the part Of a tonic,
Instantly restoring the equilibrium"
o Mr.. Larkin adds: "No emigrant or
government vessel should hereafter be
allowed 10 putto sea without o few pence
worth of these protectors: and il Is ar.
dently hoped that as the dearest inter.
ests Of our common humanity ore SO vi.
tally involved in this discovery. the press
Of all countries will give publicity to
this announcement"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-05
Domestic and Social Life in Germa ny,

y III one Of our rooms this evening, the
dance went on most spiritedly! Here,
as everywhere in Germany, the dance is
an entirely different affair from what it
is with US at home. There is lie and
spirit in which contrasts more pleasant.
ly with the solemn and measured cere.
monials. in our .parlors in America
For the first time | gained the true idea
Of the darce-a musical, joyous, child.
like expression Of good spirits.
"What! you dance notF said young
lady to me, whom knew we'll, as ! stood
watching the merry groups.
'"No, never lance" b ''''''.'
s"Perhaps you are from the Pietistin,
who think it wrong TO dance" ar a.=
"Oh no, like TO see i, very much"
care your country people SO strict as the
English in dancing and Sabbath.keep.
ing!" "a. .tl.-.-. ..,f,i
I told her | thought they were in the
last, but that a great many good people
approved ofdancing. Sull we dill not
have that dance among US. eaoG
$50" said she. "That is ono Of our
prelties. dances-a Hungarian dance.
See, the gentlemen pfeft-what you call
it! whislles!" ..,.i-.. ...q.... gEE u
A Hungarian was at the piano. and
he commenced a running accompani.
ment by whis,ling the air, which had a
very enlivening effect. i.'. .''7Fa
:"They say your people never play;
they work always!" she said again. :,
eyes, it is too true" answered;"we
make our work play"
"But we poor Germans have nothing
else than play to do" said she with a
half sigh. -"How should like to see
America! The nature must be grand
there. But then you Americans are SO
pracktish,' (practical.)g .al sioi > |
| said did not think we all were;
and asked her il she had read that vol.
ume Of Poems, Holmes Poems, which
had lent her, ~ ~ n r~t...
"Oh yesrsshe said, IL am so much
obliged! There is no other poetry like
it. 1t is utterly characteristic-so fresh
and original-and how simple! remom.
Der you that Of the old mann "
"And the moSsy marbles rest u 7s-' "
On the lips he once has pressed,
s9Ysi In their bloom!' sl'e5t @2s 9.enAA
"But then So. practieal!' No Ger.
man young gentleman would SO write
10 his bride, as that one who speaks Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
TILE SCHOOL QUESTION.

Believing this among the most important
topics of our time, We shall neglect no fair op-
portunlty TO contribute TO it's full elucidstiOn.
The Irish american agrees heartily in the
principles We have asserted with regard to the
entire exclusion of sectarisn teaching from our
Common Schools, but complains that in fact
sectarianism is no. excluded II instances
WILLIAMSBURG School No. l, as one in which
tie Lords Prayer is recited every mornlng,
beginning according to King James's Yer
the Catholic Version reads Our Father ,rhO
art in heaven also that the ,oae Of such reel
til is entirely Protestant, and contrary to
Catholic usage and traditiOn-<,lso, that por-
ton Of the Scriptures is read daily, out of cur
King James's Version, which Catholic su-
thority has condemned and prescribed.
On these objections we remark:
l. The Catholic Version il obviously right
in the rendering Our Fsther loho art in
heaven, and ought 20 be conforrled 70 by al
differing versions g We don't understand
the objection a. TO toHs, and therefore VIII
make no commen. Gu it. 3. We should be very
wiling 10 have oar children hear the Bible read
daily in aEy authorized version; but, If others
object, and We had any authority IN tie preni-
sss, We would say, Let the reading Of the Bible
be reserved for families, churches ard Sunday
Schools, and let the Common Schools coRane
themselves to Literary and Scientific teaching.
The Irish Amsrieea sums Up as follows
Now, therefore, We proro.e 70 Tie Tribsas - al
Kindness these questions
FIRST, would Mr.. Breelsy, fer any earthly sdvsn-
tsge, allow Us child 70 Sc eirc,ted where he fsi,
N his constance and eonviction IT. tic sh be cher
shed and wished him 10 hold peri,ed undermined
| iEsUlted
Secoudly II he beloved Ia: the failh Of HI eh.ll
Wa in,sf-1ee with, would he support szehs systsnl
| Of ecnEaon senession by TIE State
Thirdly. Would ke R0s say tks, the real enemies
Of the sys.en were th- people wA0 ioreed L thsse
| asrse<f
Fo1r-LSy. WI 70 enter viii L, IN sced sish, -:C
| tbs ai;astaeEii
awe shall ssTPoEt Inn With al oar heart "a ties,
esndiroas FIrst, prayer Of any k,d shs4 b READ
or repeated II there BE- - there w. school IN New
York where the ca.kecs a. 100 20 l. agree rhs
there shan be prayer Secondly rhst there sAs1 b
Protestant version thirdly, tka. The professors an.
seaehers Of history and philosophy s. be Of The fAii
OF Tie pups Fosrthy, that any professor or tc1chs
vho would inr-od-ee polenial or poArral s9hSeet u
eennecrsca with the dsehsrge OF hs daes, should b
sTlfhly Thai Board Of Supervision CT Visitors b
appointed consisting Of an equal number a esssy1sei
IA kynen Of every percussion charged wEh ths asf
Of enforcing the Shove guAranfees.
Whist win TAs TSibsss answerF
TO al Of which We reply
l. The cornerstone Of the fith We YOU!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

impress on our children Is bosndless lsvsof
Truth and fearless spirit Of Inquiry. We
DO not wish them to believe as We do unless
their own enlightened aud unbiased judgments
shall incline them to do 50. We shall en-
desyor to set before them our view OF Divine
Truth, as Of other; but we shall exhort and
encourage them TO the untrsmmsled quest and
acceptance of Truth, as manifested to their
own scals, even where it conflicts with our
opinions. OF course, our apprehension thas
our faith will be "Periled, undermined OF III
suited is net so strong IS our neissoofs
appears to be.
2. We are opposed to all theologic teaching
in Common Schools, because it seems caicu-
lated 70 mar their harmony and impair their
efficiency. OF course, We shall willingly sup
port no system that seeks to indoctrlnate 'he
children in the peculiar doctrines oil any church
or sect.
2 We believe all who geek advantage to
their own church or sect through the inculca-
t;ops of our Common Schools are enemies
however unconsciously) to Popular Education.
4. We VIII do all in our power to make our
Common School system just and equal, there
fore acceptable-We must add, however, thas
The Irish-Amsrieaas complaints seem to as
sert the abuse of our present system, not its
injustice.
We do not see how the professors and
teachers of history and philosophy" are to be
of the faith of the pupils" when those pupils
are usually, almost necessarily, OF several d.
verse faiths or denominations. We fear this
would lead to getting sectarianism into the
Schools under the pretext OF keeping it out
Nor do we think the appointment Of large
number of clergymen of "every persuasion
10 supervise our Common Schools would be
promstiye of harmony or subversive of secsa-
rian contention, However, we approve the
ends contemplated by our neighbOr, though we
cannot so readily agree with him IS to the
moaRs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
xxxIID CONGRESS. 80. sroosD srssIss

sENATE. WILMINGTON. Jan. -, 1854
Mr.. MAsGUm moved that when the Sensts
adjourn IL be till Monday
Mr.. ADAMS opposed the motion.
A vote resulted Ayes ii, Noes 5--no quorun..
Mr.. BRIGBr said tomorrow was understOel
10 be get apart for the Texas Debt bill
Mr.. MASGUm said that Senator Pearce, wn
had charge Of that bDi not La condition 10 enAsS
him 10 be In the Senate for several dsya
Mr.. MAK6Us's motion was agreed TO-
The CHAR laid before the Senate MessaE
from the President In reply TO resolafion csliins
information relative 10 the treaties OF bquim ana otn
with Nicaragua Governments. The President decnsS
TO communicate the information asked, nesotanom~
ing still pending.
On motion Of Mr. SGwARD, the Senate tocx
No the bin for tie relief Of RuioG Van Brunt Of sss
York. which wes passed. Mt
Mr. COOPER submitted a resolution, calling
Cor yenoy, by the Secretaries OF War and Navy as
he auan.iry. quslity and description OF tho vshes
md of rosussd In the public service, with reports
tbe relative nerifsof each. Adopted
Mr. RUsr, from the Select Committee, a
The snbleet of Railroad the Pacific, made repo1
panied by bin ss sabs,futc for all the PreS
lending which was ordered 10 be printed.
No QUE was permitted TO look at the bill
The bill for the relief Of the captors OF no
figsis Philadelphia, was passed, as were four -"
private biI4.
The Senate adjoa,ned2I O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

lg- Our sdvices from California, by the Nj
caragua Line, reach to the LIST of Jan, and
contain several interesting items The amount
of Gold by the shipments from San Francisco
now on the way by the Mail Steamer, falls short
Of $4,000, 600, a less sum than has been recent
ly received by the semi-monthly arrivals, but
as large as could be expected during the pre-
sent inclement season. The winter in Caliior-
MIA has been thus far one of unusual severity.
Great distress has been experienced through
out the mining districts by the violence OF the
rain and the great overflow Of the waters In
many places, provisions have been so scarce as
to threaten a famine. An important decision
has been rendered by the L. S. Land Commits
siorers, confirming the title of Col. Fremont
TO a large tract of land containing ten square
leagues. We have received by this arrival
later intelligence from Oregon and the sand
wich Islands of which the detsils will be found
in another place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
NEw.JERsEy SENATOR'S.

NEW-JERsES SENATOR-'
The Legislature Of New-Jersey yesterday
elected Hon. WILLIAM WRIGHT OF Newark
Senator Of the United States for the term OF
six years, commencing on the 18th of March
next. The vote in Joint Ballot stood Is
Dem.) for Wright to 90 (Whig) for Hon.
Jacob w. Miller, the incumbent. In the Dem
ocratic Caucus the preceding evening, the
vote stood-wm. Wright 26; Gov. Peter ID.
yroom 10; L. Il. V Wright 9; - Thomp-
soa4
Democracy, in the 0ssisnic diotion Of
Hon. Geo. Bancroft, is the supremacy Of
Man over his accidents Reduced to pain
English, this is meant 60 assert that Demo
crsey esteems and deals with each man accord
inr to his intrinsic worth, taking no account
Of the accidents Of birth, or station, or fortune
We should Ike TO look that New-Jersey
Democrat in the face who has the requisite
brass 10 assert that William Wright has been
chosen United States Senator because Of his
personal worth, and noe on account OF the
money he is worth. We should Ike Da-
suerreo.ype Of the Jerseynsn who dare assert
that William Wright was preferred for Sens
tor 10 Peter D. yroom or Z. r. V. Wright be-
cause Of greater confidence in the sound
ness Of his Democracy, the superiority Of his
/ talents, or his more meriterious service 30 the
party which has thus honOred him. In fact,
we should ike 10 see the advocate Of this
cheiee who can give sincere reason for it that
an honest nan must not be ashamed Of
William Wright is, sswe believe, good cit.
izen, neishbor and business man; but tAesc
qualities have not made him L. S. Seaa
tor. There are thousand Democrats n New
Jersey who ere his equals in al these respects
and his sureriors in consistent 6delity and EN-
eicRt, honorable service 20 the principles hs
now processes Gev. Yroom, though Fede-
raiist so long as that tern had any practical
significance, has been . member Of the party
new calling itself Democratic ever since il va
rallied around the standard Of Jackson. Il
ability and fitness for the post, he is every va!
wright's superior. E. r. V. Wright has beer
awheel-horse IN the Democratic team evel
since he had strength to pull. When sh'
Whiss rode over the New-Jersey Democracy
Robert F. Stockton rode at their head an
william Wright - near the head % he eoai'
&c, but times have changed, sad Deuosra