davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

Convoy Cor,cu.-Atthe meeting Of the Board OF Al :
dermen on Monday evening, resoluuon was 49,
d Comstock that the Flushing Rarosd NY from
grant Of the right of way 20 lay down sraroso -.
Green Point through North Thirteenthst 70 Secono'
Second South Eleventh terminating az the ne" .
returning through firsts to the Green foh' nhc "'r
EDS 10 ,. -, 4,
r., solution offered by Aid Hobey was adopted "a
recting the Mayor to eonsummate the contract WIZ x
4 Mills for the construction of the DNision'a'' '"
RrorrR SHor-On Monday night, party Of rowdles
attempted to force their way into porter hch vas
shall - between Even st and Graham av IN when wS
ball During the melee at the door the proprietor IT,
pistol and shot OF the asssiants through tne nsnS
The party then rereaed short distance and commences.
firing paving stones breaking in the window shutters sns
windows and producing considerable CONSERVATION 10 the
inmates, after which they made their escape
~ At meeting of Company A. of the I'D Reg
ment at Batterman's Hail. Monday evening. r r.
ant and VIM Brennan Second Lieutenant
~ Yesterday afternoon warrant was put IN tAs
hands of Officer kiehl for the arrest OF Henry bssse
charged with having msciously broken the windows o.
the resc ence of Charles A. Ulman at No 40 Even st..
on the night previous Accused had called several times
10 visit the servant girl and had been refused admttance
and accordingly revenged himself by breaking me
windows.
.R' Yesterday forenoon Officer yandewater arrested
man named Michael McEvoy, charged with being one %
the rioters Saturday night lie locked up for eK-
animation
FLUSHING R,ILRoAD.-The Common Council on Mon
day evening by vote Of to granted to the Flushing
Railroad Co the privilege of entering the city and laying
down track in First aud SecOndst and connection IN
North Thirteenth and South Eeventhst The Company
propose 10 run their locomotives 10 Green Point and
In, nee into Wllamsburgh by horse power
The draft of Railroad franchise on Diysonsy Railroad
10 Messrs WINS 4 Mills.
Alderman Hobley offered resolution approving the
of the grant and directing the Counsel and Clerk 70
execute the same. Adopted
FIRE DEPARTMENT ELEcrIoS-The election Tor
Chief and Assistant Engineers took place on Monday eve
ming The polls open from 10 IL l.. NJ The follow
ing the result Benjamin Dubois Chief Engineer, by
a majority of eight Talbot MessrS John Is. iofoy.
Garret b Lane, X. II Harding VIM Meekes, and David
,.hsnv n Assistant Ennnnera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
NEW.JERSEY ITEMS.

REIIcIoUs-Rev T. l.. Cuyer resigned the pastoral
charge of the Third Presbyterian Church in Trenton
Sunday last lie has received and accepted call 10 the
Shawmut Church. Boston.
Rev Mr. Rogers late pastor ofhe Front NJ T.. Church
Trenton has been changed to Camden by the late Confer
tnce Rev G. = Van Cleye takes his place
There is Mormon Church located at Toms River. in
New Jersey The building Is 30 by 40 feet in size and
there are members of the Society, including Of the
Influential citizens of the County over twenty persons
lately removed from this Society Salt Lake There Is
preaching at the Toms river church twice every Sunday.
by the Captain Of schooner and occasionally sermons
from residents OF salt Lake.
Facilities FOR TRAyEL.-It is stated that arrange
lncns are contemplated by the NewJersey Rtlroal Com
panc, which viii greatly facilitate travel between New
York and Philadelphia.
TRIAL FOR MuRDER.-The trial of Charles johnson,
in the Monmouth County Courts the charge OF murder
ing Maria Lewis terminated in his acquittal lie found
guilty on the first trial but the jury happened not to
the degree. whether first or second. and trial
granted By which he is clear After the rendering Of the
verdict the scene between Johnson and his father very
affecting.
The CoURrs-CHAsGE OF JuDGEs-0n Monday
evening the late Term of the HUDSON County Court of
Oyer and Teminer brought to close. The trial Of
person who charged with the crime Of adultery
the only which created any interest toward the close
Of the Term The accused acquitted Chief Justice
Green went from Hudson County TO Essex TO attend Court
II is stated that in September next he goes upon another
Circuit in the State and will be succeeded this by
Judge lex GOVERNOR Haines.
TEMPERANCE CosvEsrIos-There will be a Quar-
tery Convention of the Gand Division Of the Sons of
TEMPERANCE at Paterson day. commencing at 10 o'clock
NJ There will be Mass Meeting in the evening which
will be addressed by John b. Cough Rev Mr. Cuyler and
Rev MIR Wakey. The will return TO Jersey City II
the close of the evening session.
L.RoR DymoSsrRArIog.-At o'clock on the morning
of the I'd day OF May, there is to BE- demonstration
mason aborcrs the Public Park of Jersey City pro-
mote an advance OF their wages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
seduction.

NETWORK SUPERIOR couR rcr'"%e Damages laid al
ASrIoS r ,Sn Thomas against Joseph Me8Srro" to
for alleged seduction of Caroline lh0nS'
daughter Of plaintiff aged L. ..;d reside at Potts
and there Thomas also resided hsP and
ant and her Il was said lived adjacent 70 eaJ" honorable
DO nsd attention to her. had been SUPPOSE becoming
but be succeeded in seducing her Her at the
known to her family, they felt injured anu "a exhibited
disgrace about to be inflicted upon T toward her.
snen on uncle in this City she determined to leave s
eome 70 New York state to her uncle or his 'A'uy
sm,sou IN which she was placed, and ask hS P'0'''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
AccIpgyr Monday evenino the bor.e. arc

AccIDEsr.-On Monday evening the horses attached
to the Poor House wagon became frightened off on
the Glove Road The drvern his
guided them against tree, and the collision power
iu that the board and tongue broken and two
little girls who sitting the front seat thrown
into the road One of them had several Of her teeth
knocked out and the other also considerably hurt
-Four FIVE paupers were in the wagon at the time but
escaped comparatively unDjured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

.
relative 10 the decease OF four persons recently at the City
Prison.
The following communication was received from Mr.. W
Fdmouds Warden of the City Prison explaining the
of the death OF the four persons above mentioned:
NEw-Y ssK. CITY Prison. Monday. Apal 3 1853
w. Hat s0d S s S Rs &
UT me Is 2p. n nav sn S e 81
what may appear to be an onoa o. DUTY o. nay Ri Sg t9e
veoped mystery deemed proper to any au.9n 70 he
Until The PENDING Oy;'on' should enable me to render a
The site ndant ereunAneeso i9 CALAMITY having oeo rnntsn
lay before statement OF the facts as to me "a ~Ins
h1,ins 81 sO ami a5et. sei elaenss a. nv ows
he CoreynOrI d the -iiu'-Ii9u'e
Ntw.YOsS Thursday April p, 1850.
A7i o'clock Sunday last II examining the coalition
b ocppsni. of cen No a had died snc they we're sent IN from
yard hour Peyiousy The body as iailne removed 9a
the cell desvoBs ascertain he pane Of ne deesass me er
apparently well suffering from recent dTaakenne.' usually
They informed me that dsese hsd 0n So sey did
mai any complaint Jeff them for the time setting the inner door
S Ss Mr FneT .1n.d charge Of the hall and h-d nothing
from them s s5 after s .d q @ i 'ot
He staIise Tor the eof5o5 1 S.o sns S
end while doing found third msn hsd died The doctor '9on
the further direction o. ana Wa aeed In hi
Respeetfulv YOUR obedient servant J. D. LYNDON.
wv EDNoSDs. Es9. Warden. City Prison
SrsYosk, THURSDAY; Apr.l p. lass
About 70 oosL saturday night 7th cell No
IN wS 6.spS 1 Ha a Of np telling wei and i'm
ciatey him the Hospital Ths An ws perfectly
remained the cell for some time N con
Mennsster nee decesed he aud the Others 10
appearing 20 Be well left them there and see during ne
nah cell found a. rsh until about O'clock 70 the
uonias when found three them onaons AID one was dad
sppd hand bathing Their heads with
giving them brady caused TIE dead BODY 70 oe removed
and Put then called M L3don and leaving him IN
ehsrre speed Dr. Covel who with inne
datey the Prison. Respectfully obedienf servant
WV. EDsosDs ESQ., Warden City Prnoa
The class of prisoners 10 which these unfortunate men
If
ton in the streets and in default Of the payment Of fine,
committed to prison for the Of ave days The cell IN
which theywere confined of the large cells appropr
a,ed 10 five day prisoners always occupied such and IN
which no extraordinary of sickness has ever before
occurred Ofhe four who died three were recognized as
having been pre- sously and believe frequently commit
ted for drunkenness And although later scientific invest
cations on the premises have dsproved the first conclu
sons of the medical gentlemen who testified that Their
deaths were from spoplexy congestion produced BY IN
Temperance aal established ts fac. thai the proHmGs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Refora Judge OAKLEY.

Debrorenzl sseinst Jacob Weidenfeit
To recover damages for alleged false Imprisonment
Defendant went TO the office Of the Chief Of Police and
stated that defendant had stolen pair of psnaloons from
HIM An officer went without warrant and brought plARtn
10 the Chiefs Office but the latter would take action and
he was conveyed to the Tombs and complaint made 81
defendant but the complaint dismissed.
Plaintiff is tailor by occupation and to * work out n
the employ of defendant who keeps merchant aiors 50
abshment in Broadway. Plaintiff taking to the shop
one morning pair of pantaloOns which he had been max
ING refused give them up until some money be eiahos
10 be due to him paid and took them away
again About ten days aerward the defendant entered
the proceeding which has been mentioned Inc court ~
ia charge said il not theft nor could deendant %
snnnosed really have thought il theft Painn hal
m 10 keep the pantaoons but the remedy would have
been in civil action. Plaintiff therefore, would seem.
had been upjusty deprived Of his liberty Sealed verda
SUPREME cOURT-OssEsAL Tern
CAsE on ). J. HICKS.
The argument in this case was concluded. Decision ~
served.
COURT CALESDAR--Tms DAT
SUPERIOR CouRT-Nos. Gosh 1872, Ssh 233 80 ~, "a
IA ala 3l6 325 3l9, 2s7 3J5, 16s 3fO PSI, 3 90. 20
as 35i 2is 1885, $50, $50, 35s, 800, 9e Sei ''] ~
so tp Ui CorEr-Nos 49, 49, s9s 47s. $50 49, s'
I as "a, $40, SAP, 463.
MARRIED.
w.shinFouy Pc. nS o. jsss"s.
@ R al.
4 eHss f Ss:,ss 4 William Bliss
70 LIME eldest dsushtsr Q, a by Rev Dr. Cams
t.eSsi 1 nss Sy a. -
Ah Csmpt<l 70 Mis Cb&Isse 40 sy.s. ., r,..,r
nrcRAPMAN-IsBAM>-ln Ellington e'"H' "P -
e Ss.;s i.A- the y Re-, M EG.
he N .oise Lode daughter Of Valentine hu'y Aa I'M
.i.... .onx
~ KxY@BL00MER-At Lyons ~ r. ApsS "a ~ AZ "e'fs'
D; xsY e Va E.
Las ~. cbs,tiers Presbyterian Conpefsnoo; ~ - -
Pastor o. ~. ~ Isyd Quail Of North Susbsns sA pn~s
Leasyis, ~ AR 81 sSs lie 1ss
S DER Geade. Q, ors:ns ,.,.,, Ohio April a. -
FOsTER-LYTLE AT Cinc19ns.s ~ tbs sss essH
Lyle ,,o,,.s A, RIoou,sbuux Pa Apu ISnfs~s Aydms
y.,,s OF clifford Cbensneo Count{; ~" u -. wr okse.
Thcmss e SegthsTI pa Eth ra sSs Apnn y CO.
Mr chsIiss Hutetson Mis n % Aeni -
HAN6ACk-THAYkk-A"
II. Hanback, 70 Lucy T. Ihs5"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The CASE OF BERNARD HoGAs.-On the motion Of n.
Brien Esq counsellor this prisoner who
TOR the murder Of his wife the trial postponed Thurs
day, at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. Alexander Hidden Esq was
assigned as associate counsel by the Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

u VI all the places of amusement, the exhibition OF
As We Are takes the lead opened Monday
med Ladies Children things that enjoy
nth hearty laugh they ought by all 20
Depot No 40 Broadway ~e '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

srpypIoR CorRT-Nos. 2o5 l92, 335I 80 So W. -
al 3l6 325 3l9 2s7 1885, 16s $40, PSI, 3 DOL sss
3S3 354 2i6 2 1885, $50, $50, $780, 800 9eI asi S'a ~
964. 1Ol. 365, 500, 367. -. a., Of,
CIRcUIr CoURT.-Nos. 400, 49, 51s, 49, z''' 49, w
a. a. $40, 542, 400.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
Advertisement.

~ C1!sCdIOlypest taken In THIS city only by RO0T
No - Boaiwsy Public and buildings
&C. copied with elesrness and fidelity
Dssuerectypes and Crsyons any weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

AccIDENr-On saturday night last, as the D o'clock
,I ress train from New ork and the down train from
Pkk were passing each other 1t the upper arch IN the
ur;.on grounds Just below sing Sing officer OF the pr
son named Hornbe k in descending ladder leading RON
M ton of the wall to the railroad ira * was caught by the
COW catcher the engine going south and both OF ms legs
wee broken and mau-led in the shocking manner
lie Will probably recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

Board or GOVERNORS. A regular meeting OF the
BOARD of Governor, held the Rotunda yestsr ~ AT
ternoon Present; tine President Edward A. West i'm the
Chair Messrs Williams, Townsend, IIerr.ck. Dusro. Ne
Iaughin and Pnckney
ne acquisitions were read and disposed Of The following
shows the number of persons remaining at the several In
sttuton, IN charge OF the Governors FOR the week ending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

mcnts are contemplated by the NewJersey Rtilros Com
panc, which viii greatly facilitate travel between New
York and Philadelphia.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
The Homestead Law.

At the recent session of our Legislature, nu.
merous bills were introduced to repeal the
Homestead Law, which were severalIy referred
to the Committee on the Judiciary. The Com.
mittee made the following report:
"Your Committee think the act of the last
session quite too recent to admit of its repeal
without fair trial, and recommend that no
legislation is now called for on the subject
Those who live upon the improvidence of the
poor, by scducing them into credit beyond
their means, such as shop-keepers, and espe-
ciaIly dealers in the tempting article of spirit
uous liquor, may clamor at law that protects
the shelter of thriftless father. But credit is
itself always dangerous to the very poor.
They forget that the pay day will one time
overtakc them, and then the spider who has
deliberately woven his web, darts upon his
hampered victim. Credit is useful to the mer.
chant to anticipate the sale of his goods. To
themechanic who undertakes large contracts
to enable him to lay in his materials; but to
90 in debt for daily bread, and especially for
mere luxuries, ends in the ruin of those who
live on their daily earnings. Credit is tempta-
tiop. Storekeepcrs and liquor dealers use
small credits to poor men, to absorb their
whole substance If man has health, he can
at least earn his daily dread. If he is sick,
the public will take care he does not want the
necessaries of life "The debtor is the slave
of the creditor" This applies most strangely
to the INDECENT. We want no slavery among
our white citizens. To see his home sold by
the Sheriff, his little means OF feeding his wife
and children taken away, breaks his spirit and
COWS that manliness of character which makes
a freeman soldier of the State, ready to de-
fcnd It. The law now excmpts his musket
1t should protect his home for the sake of his
family, and he will the better do bis duty in
the field No complaints from any quarter,
not tainted with the suspicion Of interested
motives, have reached the Committee. But
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
south Carolina Conference.

This body assembled at Snmteryille, on
Wednesday, the 5th inst, and closed on Tues.
day evening, the 18th inst. Bishop gapers pre-
sided, greatly to the qualification Of the mem.
bers. The session was very pleasant and har.
monious.
South Carolina maintains her proud position
among her sister Conference with regard to
her missionary ollections-amounting the
past year to 7'Denty-ta0o Thousand Dollars
The member ship within the bounds ofthe Con.
ference is, Whites, 32,656; Colored, 40,58o,
showing an increase of membership the past
Conference year of 265 whites and upwards of
5000 colored members.
An important movement was made in rela-
ton to the establishment of Female College
in this State, the resolution adopted, being an
invitation for propositions to establish such an
institution in any central or suitable place in
the State. Columbia, we trust, will not be
backward in this movement; she has the ad.
vantagcs of location, health, and means to
recommend its location amongst us. The fol.
lowing members of the Conference have been
appointed Committee on the subject: Rev.
W. M. Wightman, D. D., II. Ii. Durant, w.
A. Gamcwcll.
The report of the Trustees of the Woford
College, in Spartanburg, states that the College
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
Correspondence of the Camden Journal.
CHARLESTON ia

CHARLESTON January II.
One dubbed the wisest, remarked, there was
nothing new under the sun.sW are keenly
sensible at the present moment, of that an
cient saying, and the record Of the little events
of the past week or time, will only serve to
carry conviction OFT truth of the above to
the breasts Of your. discriminating readers.
The City is not very full; no wonder, says
the country gentleman, and he forthwith
glances at a bottle of cholera mixture, on his
mantel,piece; business is not seite as brisk as
it ought to be, and straightway there is a dim
recollection of yellow fever.
Charlestonsis sadly victimized high and low,
and some there are who turn poorly and lose
their appetite at the bare idea of visiting it at
all, when the fact of the matter is, that on the
wholeAtlant sea.board there isnot healthier
place for any body who has the least prctcn-
sion TO well regulated mind despite how
ever of fabulous histories the Bay seems a
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
Gbe ganlbea I)ffklD 91nraal
Tuesday, yannary Is. Isss.
THO. !. WARREN. Editsossr.
Terms Of our; Paper.

Il
Our Paper VII, be published atTwolD Dollars:per per
annum payable in advance. Alter three months
expires, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents WILTSHIRE
quired. AT the end OF the year Three, Dollars
will be claimed. st4 .s5ss ss;
All orders out of the State must be accomp panis
ed with the Cash. sfssz45 - 3 sssSs
We have stricken number of names from opr
books, for on.paymentc cfdues, and wirsndeavor
to avoid for the future, as far as we can acctimu-
lating upon our lists, names worse shan useless
We must be paid, or we cannot send the paper
We shall try in the future conductsof our paper,
to conform to the rules laid down BY the South
Carolina Press Association. AS general rule
no new name will be entered on ourist without
al least six months subscriptio is paid for i'm adj
vance.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
nartha,uake in Georgia.

The Alledgeville Federal Uai0a, of the III insta
says-"About o'clock on the evening of Saturday
the 9th inst slight shock Of an earthquake was felt
by the citizens of Mlledgeyie and the surrounding
country 1t was preceded by q low; rambling noise,
like distant thunder AS it appeared to strike the
house in which we were sitting, the windows ratified
and the whole hpuse trenlbled. Some others in our
vicinity described it as much more severe lasted
but moment" #
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

buildings are now in progress, and that the in
stitutions viii probably commence operations
early in the ensuing year. twill be seen that
the Rev. G. Hutchinson has been appointed to
the Washington Street and Rev. c. Parsons
to the Marion Street Church in this town.
The next Conference will be held in Newberry.
South CdYolinian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

:, MATR1MoNY IN RUss1A.-On Whitsuntide
after noon, there are to be seenin the summer
gardens Of st. Petersburg, the daughters ofthe
middling class, ranged in long rows, dressed in
their best, and often bedecked with costly jew.
els. Matrimonyis the object of the display.
Young bachelors walk up and down the line
of damsels, critically inspecting them as they
pass. Should their eye indicate that they have
made a choice matchmaking friend of the
young lady's steps out of the rear rank, joins
the would-be wooner, informing him of the
girls circumstances, Of her family, dowry, of
her housewifery qualities, etc, and obtains
from him similar information concerning him
self Should they come to an understanding
the matchmaker conducts her candidate to her
mother, who introduces him to her daughter,
invites him to her house, and wedding is the
most usual result of the acquaintance thus
commenced. Some may smile at this fact, but
thefcynlcal will declare that that custom is in
reality by no means peculiar to Russia
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
VAsniNeqo Jan. Il, s5s.s

We have a sScarc1tvJ OF news MI pre-
sent m tho civ. Cabinet specula ationH at an
end. and even rum is at q stand. sMr Hunter
has beens rendered the. .apnonf,nent Of Secretary
of State sbut bsInwil % accent has caus
ed consid cradle sflare tIp inthe ranks of tho
Seutbern democrats. 8 The offf.rl was made to
MI Hunter wifbouts sany soleitafion either on
his part orsons espaurts Of his friends
spetition has been siiof,edaby a number of
petf omen d;ns5I lowell Cobb of Ca
as 4 fit person to; fill a Gabinet netappointment.-
onegof5 the urn ups,s,sof the day is,
fthatst nanesof AIr. ,aflgersbas been sent to
the Senate for confirmation, as.one Of the Judges
of the Supreme Court. Bad ger resides with
out the slimitso the judicial District, and his
nomination; IS a reelection ,ondhe District: be-
Sides iesis a double wool dyed Federalist, and
hoots at the idea of State Rights, and State Sov-
ercignty is to Sbe hoped that his name will
be secuted from the Senate though it is whis-
pered that he will bescenfssned by that body,
and that one OF our s'enatoFswt support him,
and O. the otleT,!s q! son On the renee
ne itepublle s,utswllhsas long editorial on
the coming eabnet, after trying to prove
was abused anu III
treated man tne sur sun ever 'shope on WINGS up py
making q desperate thrust at the policy when
ne naates Mll,fe pursued hy cn. f'erce' from
fs this piece ea6e 't s.nefe sany oePe'ioehce
% oe paeeo !! am ea,lol'al OF Ia' paPcr..nas
.ae ne" VII ~ sranu Pee: VI
ssa,, sonpossa aIlloyraeIs anu oecessoa,
,sss .s gla au9 u.n ...se
ssM sas sa sst'se shs : n ~
The e HE u;sSes hss;lI net Nth.
ont fsar ~ favor st s' nresent ,ba Santb aena.
rsly a,es ssa,;sf;sd vii; b;n, snS seonr S' e Ia
act. ;asa sbss III. smanort Nm et tbs
WI.a VI VI AZ y 81 Nth Frss
and H.. cor
s aa i ~ tban
sI,5 sI. az ~ a.'u ssS'se sAs'' - A " y y ~
! IN M + s..s 9 g
.ine JOINT Nesoul'on To- coh'ef the us'e OF
healenaas GENERA, upon pen. eeote Tue ouoa
aeess1oa anu ele pm 10 aaalee names OF cef-
.all o.q snd Molll OUT once,s Oh .ne ~ .: "A. 70
.is pension ise, was orougnts up 10 'ne house
!. .o-aay' an conn eosnmlt,ee OF tne whole, AS mlSIt
q have been expected. stubborn debate ensued;
insthe course OF which the occasion was made to
bear down very severely upon the Army. Tho
false notion which pervades our people, especial
l,y+ fha e,ir COW thaf an ofinar I'm f1a ar,Nv w,s