davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

ncccssivr sowiny>; Il months differ
nee in the time OF sowing will, after
November, make from seven to
ten days difference in the maturing of
the crur.-Wr have been accus oncd
from our chldl;nod to see barley
>own for snilng horses and cat lc. and
think it uncqualled by amy other grain
in its season. 1t is both agreeable to
the palate and habit OF the horse. and
will start his coat sooner than 9th
CT food which can be given in spring.
For milch COWS it is mnrivallcd and
for sheep swine and poultry, it is cap.
I'a food. AS soon rs it is in milk il
is fit for thc hogs, and they never tire
upon it rs long rs Il grain can be
Cleaned from the field. Barley swell
led by pouring hot water over it is
the best food for farm horses we have
ever I, d, as it i'm arts great viuor
and fine condition to all that par,akr
Of it,
Oar venerable father, Mr.. John
Summer Of Poiuaria, once. sustained
his working animals. in n season OF
scarcely, on swrIIrd barley, from
May ill. The crop Wa laid by. and
informs us that they never were in
finer condition. They require, will.
this food, bt, little hay or fodder. The
cul iv"'i"n ol' barley. wtcn properly
put in on land we'll mauurrd with
compost CT guan", will always aiur,
Of Il crop "i' corn and peas To follow.
lhis should never be practccd unless
the n!ailurin% WAS Very heavy. and
all the pea crop turned under carly in
he fall. This system would improve
instead OF rNha,!st land, "ni would
be glad if it were practisrI to an vx.
tent sufficient 60 tr>, the idea, Barley
is always thrc.,hcl with horses in or
der to rid It OF The awuS. IN Turkey.
where heir lhrc~hing floors are made
ON The p"nndci clay, the ;!,rc>ll;ug of
barley is Il sort of Oll lmpia. The
grain is rnt down on Il large area.
sometimes nearly an acre in extent, :,
and, harnc>simg their light. active
sircd; t" small >!rigl,s With sharp run
ncrs they drive in'iou,iy over the
pi!c na,ii il is th!c,,lIrl out clra!,iy and
vonplrt !y.-lu i ,hrn wnrnwrd in
HE "#mal primitive mode Of he cnun.
ty. These payirrll"rs We have from
l)r. James &. Davis, who resided in
IN agricultural ca, acitN for scvnr-
al years in ,he Ol,"nram Empire. Mr..
Frederick Nance, ri i.aurcns District.
is y Successful aid lh,nI extensive.
rltliN:i,r ,l i5.,.i.v IN ann .S..,,, -;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

That it contain sufficient amour,
of knowledge Of the law, its bearing
and object.
That it enjoy the full confidence Of
The c"mmnnily.
hcse great objects, it is believed.
can be obtained by II board of pardon.
consisting Of a proper numher Of mem
bcrs--Say nine Gin he republic OF Gen.
eva it consists OF this mum bcr,) with
one o' two judges among them, to be
appoited by the legislature, with pc.
riodical partial renovation (onc-thi,d
leaving every three years. and with
these farther provisions:
That The board sit at certain por.
tons of the ycar--snl twice.
That certain and dis,ct grounds
must be stated to every petition for
pardon; and that: without them, all pc
titions, ever 50 respectfully and numcr
ons'y signed, be not received.
That pardon can be granted by the
governor only Wien duly recommend
cd by the board; and must be granted
II the board recommend it second
time, after the governor has returned
the recommendation, with his reasons
against it
That no pardon be recommended
without advertising in the county
where the convict has lived previous
to his imprisonment, and where he has
committed his crime, that the board
have in view TO recommend him to
pardon, and without giving proper
time to act upon the advertisement.
That no pardon he granted without
Informing, likewise, the warden of the
prison, or prisons, in which The subjec,
Of The intended pardon is, or has been.
ncarccratcd, of the intention Of the
lua;d.
That no pardon be granted without
previous inquiry Of the conrt which
has sentenced the convict.
And that the reasons of the pardon,
when granted, be published.
the decision were left at once to the
wheie assembly, it would be i'm.
possible TO give. that degree 5of at
stciitiNc Z examination 10 the details EQf
each case whicl, its nature requires.
and party. feeling would frequent.
~ warp a decision which could be
justified only on the ground Of the
highest and Of essential Justice. II
the case were first given to com
mit'ee (as we may imagine standing
committee of pardon). and the Icgis,
!aunre regularly to follow the decision
of the committee. the latter step is use
less; if the legislature, however, were
not to follow Implicitly this decision,
we have the incongruitics just indi-
Gated. AS to the forming u board of
pardon ofjndges alone, we think the
ease would bc equally incongrupus.
The business of the Judge, his duty,
and his habit Of thinking, are strictly
t" apply the law. He is q valuable
magistrate only so long as he is
faithful organ of the established law;
hn', III the case OF pardon, the object is
neither TO make nor to apply law,
but to defeat its operation in given
and peculiar case.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

with earth. In this way we have cab
bagcs to form good heads during the
winter. and take item out for use in
the spring. BY putting them down
roots up, you prevent any dirt from
getting in among the leaves. If the
water gets in aud stands amos them
they will be in danger of rotting.--
W0inc Farmer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents at the expiration of six months,
or Three Dollars nj the end Of the year.
No paper discontinued until all nrrcnra"cs
are rAIp, unless at the option Of the Proprietor.
GS Advertisements inserted III SEN EN TN-
FIVE Gents per square, l2 lines or css.) for
the first, and half that sum for each subsequent
Insertion.
Q ~ The number Of insertions to be marked
on nil Advertisements or they will be published
until ordered 10 he discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
~ ONE DOLLAR per square for Il single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
ments will he charged the same as Il single IN
serion, anl semi -monihly the same as new u,:sc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
ga pathless comet and curse,
Tie trouble Of the universe"

Though Enckc's, Biela's, and Hal.
lcy's do revolve," says Proof, Nichol.
Gin fixed periods, this circumstance
must be regarded in the ligh, fan ac-
cident, their orbits having little assur-
ance Of stability; for as they cross the
planetary paths every one ofthem may
undergo the fate of Lexcls which. by
the union of Jupiter was first twisted
from lis divcrging orbit into short
eclipse; and then after making two con
sccntire revolutions round the sun, SO
that it might begin to deem itself q,
denizcn, was. by the same planet, twis,
ed back again, and sent of, never to
rcvisitlus, on the chill abysses." i ~
There is a notion among some as.
trpnonlers that The satellites OF the
planets are CON cts arrested blythe plan
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
HE53 {J;I1z Jh L I ANXIOUS.
Silver Spring.

The fnlluwin intprcstinu latter IN.
,,,r. :, ,h, A,,;,,h;,IS
'''''''o '''
Ao'ert'soF
OcALA, (FA.) Sept. S53.
I'm Marion county. East Florida,
there Isa very extraordinary sprung,
called 10y the people. and not inappro-
'l"tclv, the Silver Spring. 1t is not only
one OF the greatest cnriosities in nature
mt rs Il source "t profound, sublime
and pleasing impressions, has probably
no equal. 1t IS approached through
"hlt Is called ~ iHtnmock, which
ma here hastily describe. The
hamm"ck, $" termed Ill tiorIda, is Il
ihick ocliNc forest, III which tue branch
ana vines arc so matted and inter
woven, that yon are able to see only
Il lew PAGES, ~ any direction Ihc
trees usually '"nnd III In m are, the ash
nay. gum wah"", palmctto,S magnolia
I'VE ana "h''r OAKS over the trunks
ah! I!i!'hS "i these trees creep and
t"'nr 'A'uSAi'" "' vines, among w,0lch !
may t'"'aSIA'e inc Sarsaparila. the
S'h." .i1sNH''.hle, weaving n kind "f
9HI'A"a Il moran ''"F'r' lhptSn winch u
Pms age Is almost 'mpraatlcabfe.-
lnr""9h S"c'i Il wood roadl has been
"Pcnr'!' ah''', Il nan Il miie$in length
~ ""'''': "''' "i'h""t any Pcrceptlhie
"esce'''' YOU I'aci' me spriugsE at hrSi
",''o ~ s't'''s ','':''ss.a> elte,c q !
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
From the National lntelligencer.
COMETS.

y comet appeared in the year ITO,
which WAS carefully observed Tor four
months. Pingrc, in calculating the
elements of its orbit, suspected" that
lis orbit might be clliptical. Mr..
i.cXcd found by his computations that
its period was about five years and II
halt. DR. Bnrkhardt repeated all of
LcX,l's calculations, and confirmed his
conclusions. 1t has never been again
seen; and il is called "Lercls lost com.
ci.n
DR.. Brewster, as appears hy the mr.
ticle comets, (Edm, Eucycl.) cndcav.
"rs to account for the Disappearance
10y the supposi'ion that it uni!cd with
the two new planets, Ceres and Pallas.
He found that the node of Lcxcl's
comet was exactly between the nodes
of Ceres and Pa!las; and Ceres and
PalIas have immense atmosphcrcs.
There is, however, mere prevalent
theory. br. Bu,khardt found in trac.
ing The orbit ot'thiS comet that it must
have passed very near to Jupiter in
l119. He therefore conjcctured that
the action of Jupiter may have altered
the form of the comets orbit so as to
make it invisible. III the words o
Byron
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

to throw manure, line aud labor away.
l6. Shallow pIo ing operates to
improve the soil, while it decreases
in productioa.
II. BY s,abling and shedding stock
during the winter, Il saving Of one
fourth of the food may be effected
that is, uncfourth less food will
answer than when such stock may be
exposed to inclcmrncics of the wca!h.
cr.
IS. y hu>hcl Of plaster per acre.
sown broadcast over clover, will 100
per cent. To its produce
80. Prodical application Of ash
eS tends to keep up the integrity Of
soils by SUPPLYING most, if not all, OF
the organic substances
20. Thorough preparation Of land is
absolutely necessary to the Successful
and luNnrirnt growth of crops.
u. Abundant crops cannot be
grown for succession OF years, unless
care be taken to provide and apply IN
equivalent Tor the substances carried
Oh the land in The products grown
thereon.
%. 10 preserve meadows in their
pr"lnctlvcheSS it is necessary to har-
ROW then every second auluin, apply
!"p-dreS>imgS and roll them.
23. AiI stiff cIays arc benefited by
q fail and winter pIowing; but should
never be powoi while they are wet.
Ii, a; such plowingS, the tllrow be
materially !ecpcncd. lime, mari ur
ashes, should ie applied.
~. Young stock should be modcr-
atciy fed with grain. in the winter. and
receive generous >np liesAnf long pro
vrndrr. it being essential II keep them
in fair condition, in orde' that the for
nali"u Of muscle, bone, &c, may be
encouraged and continuously car
licd on.
-. AIiich COWS, in winter, honid
he kept in dry, moderately warm, but
well ventilated quarters, be regular
ly fed and watcrrI three times
Il day, sn';cd twice or three times Il
week, have cir,n hnl'S. DC cnrried
hniiy. aud in addition te ,hrir long pre-
>eMdrr, they should receive succulcnt
food. n."rnimg and evening.
26. fu!! compliments Of tools and
implements .. l'ishardry arc in,ilnate-
y connected with the sliccc S Of hu =
haudmcr
u. Capital IS s;l"t only necessary to
agricultural sHcc,sS. but can be n,
T., 4 4 -.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Husband And Wife.

Mrs. Dennison, in one ofhcr capital
editorials for the Olive Branch, pres
cnts the following contrast between
two homes and two husbands:
81 wish could see a pleasant face
when come home. Tired yes that's
always the cry. never get tired
Oh no !! Customers to please-Clerks
to ovcrianl--accounts to cast up - -
Hush |! | shall hate that child. Now
walk the floor and spoil him. Bill
hunt up my slippers. Mary, draw up
the r"ckingchair. OMer men have
these things ready for them. There's
Saunders, he takes comfort. His wife
is as handsome as the day she was.
married. If there's any thing | hste
it's a faded woman. Light the lamps.
and give me my newspaper. IfIcan't
read here in peace rlI go over to Sanne
dcrs'."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
--sEz-o%.~.r..n

The SuEEr-SuGAHING. "A ynung
mother led forth her little daughrr Ida
to see the sheer, shraring. Put the lit
tie maiden wrpt at the sight, and said,
ooh, how cruel it is of nlc! 70 tGcat
the poor creatures thus y
"Not so, answtrc her mother "lor
thus has it been ordered hy the good
God, SO that man may be cloth"d by
their wool. For man comes into the
word without II covering"
"But how the poor sheep will shivcr
now y exclaimed Ida.
"Ah. 10" replied her mother; God
gives to man the warm clothing, and
to the sh"in lamb, He Sends the soft
summer air"
--a-sA.Sr>.s-s. .s.-------
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

"Mary, dear, how tired you look
Give me that great strapping boz
No wonder your arms ache. Oh !ney-
er mind me. Pm always 0. X. Mt home,
you know. Take the rockins-chair
yourse!f and just be coinfortable.-
Amt tired (? Why. yes, ana
little, but then have toasted on fresh
air and sunshine to day, which YOU
havn't. Besides, | don't have sucira
lump of perpetual motion as this to
manage.
Bless my soul--how do you live
these hot days? Never mind the room!
everything looks well ennu.h--you in.
cludcd--cxcept that you are lnnking q
triflc better than well. How do you
manage to look SO we'll and pretty, bon
ME wite2"
Well might the smiling answer he,
''Me. freshness and fuliaess of rag has
, bands loOc Keeps my heart green. 81 s Fl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

The following interesting letter ap.
pears in the Apilachicola Commercial
Advertiser:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

lfall the worlds q stage, women wag
tho tongue and guide the vehicle.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

Capt. West, of the Atlantic, has
quite a character on beard his shipji in
the person Of Pat--------- On his last
voyage, the following suliloquy took.
place. y.fs{ .SS s4ssi 4 FsS
(Which way. does She head, Rat29,'s
West southwest half west, aliitles
westerly" l"lf you will improve sss,l9
that, III order q bottle ef vine ffois yon.s
aBe dad I'll do it--@ est south West,
la little westerly. Capt The
captain simme edia,elS ofdegysft ap 5S
tum bser aud q slscreist q Z I, ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Mesn, Dewitt L Davenport, New.YOrk.
MARRIED..

AsPINWALL-STOWELL.-A Detroit, Michigsl April %, Mr..
Jan Apinwal % ssrsh the only child Of Hon sto~eli
Connolly. of Troy EewYos Mas Margaret Murphy Of
south W orcsster Otsego Co, NY.
Ns aPr j. April r. j.
H.rhd Of The Somerset Whs Che L. daughter
New yo1E eity TO Louise daughter Henry Moore MD
GREGORY-ADBRO-At Buffalo, N Y April r. Amos GREGG
Mia. Mary daughter Of stephen Abro senior editor OF The Buff
BESDERsoN-GARDINER-A Philadephia. Pa April 2. DR..
Henderson, Of Montgomery Co. Pa 70 Helen Odine dsus
HAcKIEY-sEYMOUR-I Madison Wis., April Is, Dr. A. w.
HscEey Berlin Marquette Co. 70 aiss Lsvea Elizabeth dAIs
's HENDERsoNEHEIKEs>-At MantOwp Pa, April p, M A
b HeDdeon Ms MAY A. Heitss both Of Milford To.nsap n
Ward Jackson Of Geathsn in the County Durham %
daughter Of late Rev ThOms osrns ~lso1 nd
Of the late Sir John Eden Bart Of "noHe Ooen
'JARECKI-ENGELHART.-A Erie Pa, April p, Mr. Gusaye
J,rech and Miss DorAthea Engelhsrt
KING WILKINSONAt Charleston, s. G. Apni 20 Hon IL 3
King 70 Mis- H. J. Wilkinson, both Of 81 PEuP' Psr.aA
KIRKPATRIcK-CORNS-A Aassnns, Iowa MARQUIS kEk-
IONGsTF Eth OsGsTRETH- Philadelphia By FneneS
ceremony a LODsIh 70 s.rah esnsatsf 8 B.
ofBaltinore Nd and Ms MARY dsnhted OF Robert Riddle
LaRRABEH-EMERY-At Aususta, Me- John r. Larsbee. OF
az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Freehold n. j. April %, by Rev
David Stout M Joseph Leonard Of Warsbush T. 70 Miss
Saturday April 80 at the Pr-sbytensn
cbureh GIspd Y Rev John Thomson Thomas Moore Jr
Ssnster Of William Rodgers toxnLAnd Of Newy County Tyroa
Irsisnd A, o,..o.. To-. a,,I NJ, R.,i,,niu
nrVsv Des Noine- Nss Missouri A. daughter Of William
Murp8y late OF KDos Co East Tenn .
NETCALF-EDWARDS.-Af Alton H. April Il, DR.. K Ia het
esIf sDd Miss Ellen daughter Of Hon. Cyrus Edwards -
MINRO-SCOTT-At Aberdeen Scotland, April Il William
re- B. Surgeon SD Regiment Isabella Oglvy .eo6d dazher
ofHeules Scott Ii d. Pofsor OF Moral rhsosopny nd Logon
ne M Bedford Mas. Apr Mr william
II Mot, Of Pblsislphs ~ Miss Charlotte A. Jaansos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

wARrIS-KrELFR a, yO.~.Is. ohs APri "a Nelson y Mar
ts. o. Auturr \ 70 Me- An.ane-'s hssieI
an : pe..iv - IA ~ = = Ks's VI strong.
NcKFW-BONFN6 FR--As Baltimore. Nd, Apra -. Deans
'SIcFOT v1s4fISSf1v-si Hartford Conn April o. Ra~ra
Nieto q NewYok end Maria dsaseiei Of TIE aie Ed~~a
PsRKfR FcRDi7T-AtLe1i-s on Ky. Apr, q. d. J.nesw.
Puter OF WeVo'i No fsry q hsn'gssy p Is' Ha'Sa ~
ptPSHAII- NTKINS-In Lects Inghan Co. dchrsr. sgra
D D. Psrsla Of Gcncse Co. to Mss May b. AaA o. x
PIaTT-PARnEF-In Milford Com April e. Rchsrd P,at.
e. Ni5d 20 Arcria Z P.r's o. Pu,-z Llstrr Co y
O, NE Iisrrrtrr II r srs,e Ia Cole "a daass-
, of Mayor = cole, Formerly o. Saess q H.rbe ~ "A,
- ~ P.,,bv L. "a Mis- Juiss Bcechsr Of Soe holm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT Dauvle, Ind, Apnl p. Dsn.ei
n S.rehsr Of sorrrcv. Iowa 20 Niss Lucinda Behar6s
SIN-THOMPsON Bainore Nd, Apnl . Robert Sia- Of
Aberdeen SoOtfnd. 20 Ms Martha Thougson, A. -. a..
,,cr TIE Lwown Aurora. aud Ma Mlnon '" Eager all OF
L.S rSVx H0IBROOK-n Baltimore. ma April . Eiwsri
r OF Bs snore Co. Mary Cahne second dsaasss Of
NJ HcSrook grand laughter Of Fredesek Grey - -
swell sie Captain Regiment % Emma widow Of te late I'd
TRoTTE p NeKEANAt Burlington. ~ J., April n Rev Thos
Tros Of PhaeephiA Miss sarah Jane Mchsan Formerly
XARTST"yR ANcHIMONT-At Brus.elS Belgiun, April "
Nepnt d. K5rkhove Vssnt COUNSELLOR fAmbassde Chssgs
Aesres the Emperor from Turkey ana Belsan g sm "a
srsr6tausb,e John sPOns formerly OF Ba and s o.
S0LENTsNE-PRiVDLE- Caledonia, Mchisaa April IL Mr.
SGuuel Noeutpe 70 Mies Eunice Prinde. . ~
WARING-SEABRooK-A Foot Point 81, Lakes fArsa ~
A Ssslrcok OF s. Luxe Parish. $3.50, .
WILDE-SEXIAs New-oreans, April n Joha r Wide to
WFEkS@GRiSwoLp-I Elyra IOrin Co. Ohio April J. L.
Weeks Mayer Of MsIrsI to Mrs Wealthy d Sns~sd ., c,.
watu PUBLISHER OF The Winchester Ns Republican and Nus
AWEsBBt RN-CUMMUCK Stafford Genesec CO, March
: sy Rev Eugene saop MShSarn youns she0 a.s
Mss Asuna Cummuek both of the wAAspee ti6e Of i0Os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DISTRESSING ACCIDEST.-l eserday afternoon, small
bow about eight of age running out Of the
basement Of house in Ninest his clothes being all in
flame Mr. James A. Brdsall perceving him. ran to his
assistance and succeeded in e1tngushng the hre by tear
ing off the clothes but not before the child was dreaduly
burned Hell supposed TO have been playing with uciie
matches which had been left within his reach His mother
T, sides at No Vine ST. where he taken and ply
stefan sent for.
4 NevyL APPIIc ,TIoN-A somewhat novel application
gutta perchs has been made by Commodore Boormsn at
the Navy Yard in lighting the cavity OF the Dry Dock 1t
is accomplished by means OF portable tubes OF the ABOVE
material by which gas be conved under ships bot
tom if necessary thus aordng sufficient light for the
tnuance of work in the nigh time, when the exgency
quires it.
Another BODY FoUND-The body of a in a for
ward state of decomposition was picked up the river
Yesterday and tOwed to Fords Dock where inquest was
held. Verdict found drowned
AccrpES1-Thomas DonIay, boy fell from ladder
standing against the bridge, foot of Montague Place on
SUNDAY afternoon and considerably injured. Ohcer
Keller of the First District Police conveyed him to his
home in Furmanst
REPREHESsIBLE CoNDUcr-M,N SrABBED.-About ,
o'clock Yesterday morning five or Elk men cane into
the saloon kept by Thomas C0stgan, foot OF Atlantic 81
and cafd for oysters which supplied Ater satisfy
ing themselves they refused to pay for what they ha1 r.
ceved and commenced abusing the attend ant Mr. C0stl
can having lust returned home, came down stairs to see
what was the matter and ordered them from the premises
whereupon of them assaulted hun and another cut MN
with a knife inictng serious wound rom me eH'c'; o'
which lie was Yesterday confined TO his room Iherowdies
Immediately tracks and have not yet been arrested
THT NV Police MsGIsTRATEs-The Poi ce and Civil
Magistrates elected last Fall entered upon their duties yes
terday morning d. h. Smith. the Police Justice VIII re
tain the room heretofore occupied by his predecessor Tru
man Smith Esq Jacob c. Batchley, Civil Magistrate for
the Est District commenced arranging the apartment 70
be occupied by him in the Third District Station house pre-
paratory to commencing his duties to-day. Henry T. Cur
IL. tor the Second District made like arrangements at the
Fourth District Station house yesterday consequently very
little business was transacted
ARRESTS THE POIIcE.-Ihe police OF the SeVerai u'
r cts mac - arrests ON Saturday and Sunday mostly for
minor ofepses The 9TH Ward Pohce, comprising two OF
GERS submitted therreport for April yesterday from when
Il anpears that u arrests made during the month
CRY Cornr-The civil term Of this Court commenced
Yesterday morning before Judge Greenwood One cause
ny was brought up, and that dismissed The calen
Oar for to day, May B. embraces Nos = = TO- H. r. 49,
II, ~.
SPECIAL TrRN--Judgc Morris will hold special term,
Of the Supreme Court at the City Hall, comm 3ncng on
III Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

ORGANIZATION or THE COMMON CoUNcIL.-Last even
inc the old Board of Aldermen met at the Lyceum, approved
~ The minutes Of THEN last meeting and made mai al
ioprnmen The new Board consisting in great part OF
b former one took their seats and temporarily organized
bv appointing AID Miller Chairman. All OF the members
were present but one-Ad Ford whose resgnit taxes
eject 10 day The members proce~ced to elect President
of the Board. On the third bale aid Frederick b. Bets
received nine votes by which he unsolicited five or SIX
balotngs for clerk were had, nhout an election Inc
Roard adjourned at 10 o'clock, t. meet this evening
TIE RIoTEks-Those persons, nine in number arrested
Cor participating in the disturbance the Ferry on sun
day evening were brought before the Recorder yesterday
and four them fined s2 EACH and required l. give oa 70
Keen the peace The others were discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME couRT-srEelAL TEEn-Bsfors Jadss M0.nIs


DECISIONS.
Henry Gilbert ag Chas Folger and others-On clam
against common carrier for two packages goods IS
dyered The Jury found for defendant considering the
exta two not TO have been put board but receipt
si'Tned for the 81 Motion is made for new tria Inc
Court considers the CONCLUSION 70 Wnch tns jury S'7u
:, 10 hen correct New trial denied, with costs.
Mary Ann Willis BY next friend sg'nst Aaron ondsnL
After the evidence of defendant ion the report having
been returned had been taken tne referee erIeu Ho
trial granted with costs. Cause 10 De heAra Oy same
referee
To amount reported by referee 70 be due on an
undertaking at the issuing Of injunction pronioting
plaintiff from further prosecuting certain summary pro
reedncs instituted by plaintiff against NJ 70 obtain posses
SION of premises for non payment Of rent The answer set.
mn counter claim for damages sustained by NJ IN alleged
trespass committed upon him individually by n nan Inc
Court held that counter claim set up IN answer must DC
similar to the complaint and between the same parties
judgment fos plaintiff.