davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

SUIT AGAINST CONSTABLE FOR TAKING EXCESSIVE
YEgs, AND REc6rBaY or 4 PENALTY IN THRIVE
TIMRs THE AMOUNT-TMPORrANr TO DEFENDANTS
AND OvFICKRs COLLECTING JUDGMENTS BY ExR
CUTION.
JuIY ls.--7Aomas Keller aat Benjami~ n Cssr-.Ths
defendant in this action constabls Of the Stxtesnth
ward Of this city. The psintif IL plumber doing bos
In this city The facts OF the case are those:
About the 2Sth Of March Ast Coeksor recovered
Judgment in this court for the Of e26 damages and
costs against the plaintiff In this suit An exscutsn on
said uogmsnt issued and delivered TO the defendant
In this suit for collection. On about the -day or
Nay the defendant levied upon seized and took from
plaintiffs store quantity Of goods In the plaints ab
eence At the time Of the seizure Of aid goods inqu
~ was made Of defendant where he going With hem
to which he replied Ego and lind out" The plantn, on
his return 10 tie store the dAy Of the sesurs
went the place whore the goods had bcen taken By
the defendant, and tndered settlement Of tho jud9
ment which rsfueed. The plAintn sA the day fol-
lowing the seisure, called upon the defendAnt Ohio re-
quired the plaintiff TO pay the Of % 50 for bis fees
b. rides the amount Of the Judgment before he wouh de-
liver up the goods. The plaintiff paid the snount and
return Of his goods brought this suit TO recover from
tho defendant the treb0 damages allowed By statute
against shicer for receiving and taking greater
smount Of fees than allowed BY law. The plaintiff on
the trial proved the above stated; and the
ftndan cut Of the Of % 80 cents received By tm
unAbls to prove than % 50 a fees TO VIII eli
could BY law be entitled for the seryces perfor med
hir ths execution In question The Justic tn
day following the trial. rendered Judgment Tor the plain
| th for SIC 81 daniages, With costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22
N e VS. BY LEGk III.
-~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
THE RECIPROCITY and FISHERY TREATY.
->>>~~~~>>~>>~>>~~>>
isxpecTED VETO or THE CAPE FEAR RIVER BILL.
The Homestead Bill Passed.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~
PASSAGE OF TIE TEXAS DEBT BILL.
NTERESTlNG DISCUSSION in THE HOUSE.
.~~~>>>~>>-->->~~~~--
MORE CHARGES OF CORRUPTION.
~~>>~o~>~>>>>~>>>~~>
Another Investigating Committee Appointed.
-~~~~~~~>~~~~->~~~>~~~
Terrible state Of Things at Buffalo.
~N>~N~>~O>~cS>><~>>~~-
MISS DELLA WEBSTER DISCHARGED,
TO- DO. DC.
FROM Washington,

From Warrington.
~9HB CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREArY-CHARdEs
AGAINST MIR. BAYLY OF vIRGlSIA, ETC.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1854.
Tie Reciprocity and Fishery treaty callec up to
day in executive session. by Mr.. Mason of Virginia. who
spoke briefly in its favor Mr.. Cooper Of Penns,a
and Mr. Pratt Of Maryland, opposed it, After
versation rather than dscusson the subject post
poned till 10 The administration boasts that
they carry the treaty without any trouols and IL
they do not 1t certainly will be Of any saut
Of aAttery or threats. The subsequent action in the
House. should the treaty be ratified in the Senate not
regarded quite so complacently.
The raising Of committee to investigate Mr.. Green's
charges against General Bayly but repetition OF tho
Colt 1t is but justice TO General Bayly to remark
that last Congress he successfully repelled the very
charges now brought against him. and triumphanty
as to carry his measure-the Mexican Indemnity-by
. very large majority.
ANOTHER VETO DETERMINED ON.
The President, it Is understood has determined to
veto the bill for the Cape Fear river (N CO. improve
Inent Mr.. Ashe. II is stated, had the Presidents ap
proval Of the bill before introducing It, But this ID an
when Presidents have right to change their mind
TIE ADJOURNMENT OF C0NGREss-ExCrrrNa SCENE
IN THE CENSUS BUREAU-ATTExPT BIZ YOUNG
LADY TO SHOOT CLERK, ETC.
WASHINGTON, July q, 1854,
There fear that the course OF the House may
proaong the present session beyond the day Axed
FOR adjournment The Houses action appropri-
tons win have great deal ofinauencs with te Senate
and many Senators are anxiously the wstch. The
confederation Of certain treaties win keep the Senate to-
9ether time after the House adjourns.
An exciting scene occurred In room in the Census
Bureau this afternoon In consequences Of young lady
attempting TO shoot one Of the clerks By the Of
Keyser or Kelsey.
Mr. H. escaped unhurt from the room, but the lady
pressed determination to consummate the deed and
dress her grievances and waited the building until
AL the clerks had left She alleges that matters
nectsd with her honor caused the attack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

west, and from Albany Boston, Montreal rorouto, Baf
fsso, In the North and East, we have the stNy
An complain Of the heat. II Is the grarI
topic OF the times. II throws the Turko Russian
question altogether II Of the social circle No
fas or cares about It, while such excessive heat Is
ON tho community. II the Gar could at this moment
sweep the Union with Of his Siberian storms it would
act Hike charm for him. and with voice the nation
would become his friend But at present stand pref
~ msch in the position Of the who looked upon the
6ght between tho bear and .he woodchuck she didn't
care curse which whipped" In these times as Ham
let says
Our grounds
Singing his pate against the burning zone
BY the way it's question for the would be purifiers
Of the Divine Poet whether Hamlet didn't say asun
instead of zcne Orators and spectators feel used
up and are rushing out Of city fast they
Houses in section Of the metropolis closed up
and their inmates fed. The promenader along Broad
way begins to feel that IT Is dull walk, for ia
beauty has forsakeu It, Let AL live Ia hopes that there
Is a good time coming, that this insuGcrable heat
will soon he counted among the hodshps Of the past
that the belle In few short weeks will again resume
her place on Broadway, tho orator mount his
forum, the merchant open his ledger and the world wag
on as Of old with little less re but much life
and vigor upon its bosom. So say we all.
THERMOMETER IN THE SHADE AT THE NAVY YARD.
july 90. J,dv 2l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

From B0Ma1O.
HORRIBLE DISCLOSURES IN RELATION TO THE POOR
HOUSE, ETC.

HOUSE, ETC.
BuyrAro, July 81, 1854
In consequence Of various rumors concerning large
number Of deaths By cholera at the poor house in this
city, large party Of physicians and citizens visited the
house to-day and found everything connected with the
establishment in the most horrible condition. Within
twenty four hours fifteen insane persons and
others had died Of cholera and four were then in
Q collapsed state The houfe found TO be 20 foul
and thy that II almost impossible for persons TO
enter H. Ia inmates In the nost swfal condition
imaginable. On inquiry Il found they had been kept
ON insufficient food and that Of the worst quality Their
regular diet has been for breakfast piece Of bread
cut in pieces about ave inches square, with coffee made
from barley and piece Of salt pork for dinner they
hsd the fare With the exception o the conee and
supper they had bread and tea This B the kind Of
food the poor inmates havs been sccustoed to- ScuIv
also found N be raging In the building - well A.
chokra. 9everal deaths from actual starvation had
taken place. particulssly among the children The dis
closures caused the most ntense excitement throughout
the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

The wife Of julius L,tancc Of Davenport Iowa latey
obtained divorce because the ahectons~ Julius had
worn out new horscwhip her back, driven hsr out
o the house. beat her. and threatened TO shoot ber with
pistclr He has been married several times, and sow
wants to take another wife, but the minsVs refuse TO
perform the ceremony,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

TIE CHoruA.-Yssterday fourtsen cases and one
death were reported to the Board Of Health At the Hos
psi there sfeen cases. some Of which are not ex
pected to recover.
hmnr rrnx-A ire was discovered in the shipyard Of
Mr.. Bur,s, at Red Hook Point, yesterday Twas extn-
lce tefore II had time 70 spread.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

FUNERAL or GENERAL ROBERT EMMETT TEMPLE.
ALBANY, July 81, 1854.
The funeral Of Cen Robert Emmett Tempe took place
this afternoon.
The funeral procession comprised the military Of ths
city ana from West troy ana Sohsnectsdy The turn
out al the military and c,ens ~as very large The
G' vernon and his stsf followed the r~mnins to the
toma Minute guns were fired during the funeral
es, ano all the Gags displayed n hat mast.
Dessh OF Ger. rnl Hillman.
FmADEiPHi July 81, 1854
At Bethlehem, Con. Joseph HiilmSn, prominent de-
mocrac politician died last night Of congestion Of the
brain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

Mrs. Bethany Dorman died at Monsc a Mass on the
Ath mat She was the mother Of nxe children forty.
seven grand Children hfty nine geat grand children,
and two great great grand chldren,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

Io EDIIOk or HERALD
The temperature ut II r NJ yesterday, at So de-
ees this morning, at O'Clock, 10 south and ~ de-
grees north Alto A. NJ, 95 10 and H. 90; IL NJ 81;
1P 9S; 2, 90 and 8, %. This heated term pre-
ceded by thunder storm, which passed over washug-
ton City and part Of Pennsylvania Monday, 17th
PM and may be expected to aid In like electric effect
but at what points it may be vertical cannot be deter
mioed In advance. +. MERRIAM.
I2po LII q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

The return game Of the home and homo match be
tween eleven Of New York and eleven Of Canada,
menced here this morning, The New Yorkers won the
toss and vent In hrst. They were interrupted In
pay by thunder storm but At night had scored thirty
tso with one wicket TO 60 down. All well. Play will
be resumed to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

Rec John S. Pryse baltimore Capt. John Duncan,
Tc- as; Hon psnl flake, N. H.. judge Rodney, bAi,
ore; H. WHEELER Milwaukee; W. ". Gordon, savannsns
'aeo arrived At the Irving House, yesterday.
q rrv.,. .,a Isav phslssc,phja: r. H. Allen and IA
mily Chm o.; A. r.. Haynes New Orleans; ssscact,
woodville, Mirs.; q. c. Givens; south Gsrons " ~
Csbsy Fiorida were among the srrivals yesterday NJ
| the Prescott House.
Hon. W. r. r. Clark Michig,.n; Hon. J. G. Tuttle
Samuel Getty, Louisviue; Chas. d. Drake, 81
ioujs DR. ). C. Mott, Alabawa; K LAgrie U. 8. NJ VIM
o. Williams A., arrivrd yesterday at the hetropo-
| Titan Hotel
From Port On Ps'aes in brss Rw rsehsr-J" Ls"~'
! c Simon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

MADISON, Ia, July 21 1904.
Miss DELTA Webster discharged 70 day. The court
held that sucient crime specified in the Cover
or al Kentucky requiston which TO detain her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22
The Heat In williamsburg.

Yesterday at P. NJ, the Thermometer in the shade
stood from 97 to o. Out door work generally
pended and but few persons appeared in the streets.
On Thursday afternoon, young man, named Alexander
seret prostrated by the heat Of First and
North Eleventh streets. He Is expected to recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-22

'sea 0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-13
The Comlng CaMvass ln Nortn Cnrol,na.

During the summer of 1854 must be fought in this
State not simply the old party battle between
Wings and Democrats, for ascendency in North Caro-
lina 1hGt contest has been pretty fully decided and
few fears for the result of renewed struggle need be
entertained since the wing party has been compelled,
by the progress of public opinion, to abandon posi-
ton after position, until Democratic policy upon all
the old issues maintains undsputed dominion But
1t must also be decided whether the Democratic party
will remain true to itsef-to its principles and its or.
ganizaton. Whether the citadel of Democratic faith
which has bid defiance all attaks from without is
to be betrayed by nominal supporters from within, or
to stand proudly up, bearing its old unconquered
banner.
1t must be seen whether the South will support a
national President, will join in the camor of his
enemies among the disappointed Office hunters OF
New York. 1t must be seen whether Democrats in
North Carolina will move man, and that man
true Democrat, or will allow themselves to be split
upby the disappointed and defeated aspirants to Office
who have adopted the motto Of rule ruin" Al
these things, repeat will have be seen. 1t re
mains for the Democrats Of this State to do theil
part. The ball will soon open. Let none Of US b.
found wanting.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-13

"a faao4ETIEVlLLE, Jan. 5.-Baeon-8@85 Bessvax
5000; Cofee-Rio $4,000 Eaguyra 13B@00 st Dom;nso
0o99o Cotton-Strictly prime, 93@10-prme 9b@99Feir
- Gathers 1905 Floursuperfne Sc 0O@O-Finefs5 ian
s. 5000 co. Grain--Corn 9Oc Wheat 81 ~
oats o0@63 Peas 80 Rye 9O@$l; Hides-dry 7@s@raa,
o4 Lard 09ll Molasses-Cuba 28@3O-N Orleans S7I
decline at the North has had but little effect
on our market the manufacturing interest keeping
price Tor all good grades Four-Sales easily made at &c
occasional sales above that price Corn-Receints GP
prices uly maintained Faxseed-Former prices not
~ maintained Oats very quotations on Sv ~
'al HGI,, 1uIpentme So %. Spirits Soc ' "
Ne" YORK. Jan. 4.-(Three previous DAVIS \ Nv,
urpentine comes in slowly the stock E yarv ht
1ne demand for export being good there is
h rnes IN the market Spirits Tupentne further demand
'3g business is light The sales since FRIDAY are BOO
~ oe and Washington Turpentine at as 10 3sG
10 4oo spirits Turpentine, 60 a 81 cents cash and 70 ON
VIZ; ooU low NO Rosn, Posi- 25 and 600 No and
"p!te' z oO9S4 l2d % 2S0 10 W
hIce-Sales have been made of about 200 tcs ~ ,;,
quality ~ 'no i'''er price Tor prime
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24-Cotton has been ,,nohau..,
curing the week but the Batc's advces have had
PIE enect Saies OF the week, 900 bales of which
aeors LOOK 9foo Chiefly Surats and exporters 75o b1
h or no9e Far Orleans g. Middling "a 81 Fair MES
S,is pz' Sddng Of q Cd. Fair Uplands SID MddIn i q
5oek o26OOO bales, of which 254 OOo are Am;sn
Shipey report breadstn as ba
g opened actve but fallen off towards the close Tb
d 81 u Inc ne week was 3D. bbl in -four Is - or in
eJ 20. y ~ IDS IN wheat White wheat lbs XII n In
ieo "1 q los 4d Canal -four as "a s7s Cd PpaS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-13
Startling Intelligence.

Reported Wreck of the stea mer San Francisco and
supposed Loss Of oil board consisting Of Sevea
or Eight Hundred PerSOns-IastGm Relief Ordered
by the Secretary Of Var, &c.
WASHINGTON, January 5th.-The dreadful news
has Just been received of the wreck of the magnif-
cent steamer San Francisco, which recently left n.
York for California, with the Third Regiment of the
United States Army on board. She in
latitude 38 degrees 90 minutes her decks swept all
her boats lost and completely disabled 1t is fear
ed every soul on board will perish,
Senator Gwin received this intelligence this eve
ming at Ave o'clock, and Immediately applied to the
Secretary of the Navy to send government steam
er vessel Of in search Of the wreck, to save,
possibly, those on beard. There is not govern
ment vessel fit for sea in any one of our Atlantic
ports. Senator Gwin applied to the Secretary of
War, who, to his honor be it said, promptly author
lied the charter of steamship, to proceed instantly
in search of the San Francisco.
The Secretary of the Treasury will no doubt dis
patch also all available revenue cutters, in any OF
our ports on the same errand of humanity and duty
Between seven and eight hundred persons on
board the wreck.
The San Francisco is supposed to be the finest
steamer ever built for the Pacific trade. She had
on board three months provisions for the troops
slowed away in her hold. Some faint hope still
lists that some of the lives will be saved
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-13
Marine Intelligence.

ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
JAM 5Schr. Dresden, True from Jacksonville Fla for
New York. laden with lumber put in in Distress Oeaking
to George Harrss.
Steamer Rowan Barber from Fayetteville, to E. Lut
terloh.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, stedman from Fayetteville to
6-Big Whitaker, Hardy, from Boston, to DeRosset
Brown; with mdze.
6.-Schr Arrabea, Luke, from New York, to DeRosset
Steamer Evergreen, Watson, from Fayetteville to Nc
Schr. Race Rock, Brown, from Philadelphia to j. Il D.
McRae & Co.; with coal.
CLEARED
McRae & Co.; with 25O bbs rosin, 50 600 feet lumber
Brig Birchard TOrrey, Wess, for New York. by JOS R.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, stedman Fayetteville by
E. ]. Lutteroh. '' ~
George Iiarriss with naval stores, &C.
Jan Brig Sarah Peters, Davis for Porto Rico by g. &
Brig President Taylor, Boardman, for Matanzas by
H Chadbourn Co.; with 100000 #. lumber.
Steamer Spray, jones' for Fayetteville by A. H. Van
Bokkelen. " ~
The schr Ira Brewster Capt. Williams of and from Will
mngto1' N - tor Havana, with cargo of lumber was
ber The cargo Was sold at Green urte Cav avn OF 0Ve
The sehr Eben Sawyer, from Wilmington N c. for Bos
on with rice and naval stares is ashore Plymouth
Brig Leghorn, from Wilmington N c. for Surnam. mi
INTO st. Thomas Dec H. in Distress but Of what kind is not
\, sehr Ann Susan Myers Providence End inst from
Washn repor o Dec Dec a. lat g. lon 49, spoke brig
mouth having sprung leak the 23d; at their reoues
lay by her until the morning of the 25th when the captain
stated hat they had succeeded in freeing her of watar
Cp Myers states that the 26th he encountered vioen
gaze OF wn which he fears proved disastrous to the brig
BOSTON, Jan 5-Ihe brig Cardenas from Caracas fo
New York, was dsmasted the 18th ult and the crew
taken OH and carried to Woods Hole. The Cardenas wa
afterwards picked up and carried Holmes Hole Th
parque Ameda from New Orleans for Boston, arrived a.
Holmes Hole with the of schr Arabea of New Work
abandoned off Cape Henry The bark Elk arrived at New
port with the crew of the Oseo Phadepbia for Ros
ton. -t'i ioA 'oS
| The Sofn
oeen appalling They surpass the history of simiIa
period for many years. and it is feared that more is vet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-13
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
M'CALEB e. GILBERT,

HAVING taken the Store on the corner of Market %.
LII Second streets, under the Carolina Hotel would II
spectfuly inform their friends and the public, that they s.
now receiving and opening general assortment of dome
and other GOODS, adapted to the RETAIL BUSINESS
the town and country. Their stock will comprise an
every article usually kept III Retail Grocery and PoT
store with many other goods too to mcntlonl
Ihe following will comprise part of their stock: -
Domestic Dry Goods Stone and Earthen Ware
Boots and Shoes, Willow and Wood War
Hardware and Cutlery, Groceries of every kind
Nails and Axes, Provisions of every kind
Glass and Hollow Ware, Green and Dried Fruit
A variety of Nuts, Candies, Confectonares &c..
full supply of the best brands of FLOUR and BJCE
w HEAT, will be constantly kept on hand also ~
MEAL and HOMMONY, may be had at all times ,, .i
share of the public patronage. =.
Persors residing in the Country will please favor Us W.
enelr orders and we promise to put up the goods at the
may be returned should it not suit
81 Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods, %,
Wilmington, n. c., Dec I'd 1853 ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-13
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

AMES DAWSON, next door to Policy & Hart -
mlngton, n G., has just opened large and gene'T
sortment OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,&.~
Wnlch is new and was selected with the wish to give DE-
toners satisfaction, every piece having undergone
examination Planters wishing family supplies VIII 1 I
our stock the best styles of Negro Goods Blankets
keeping articles, &C. and Country Merchants rlshlTS hi
up, VIII ma 1t to their interest to give him call as him
confident in saying that goods will be sold low BY
by any Jobbng House at the North for, from his Iol
Perlenee IN the Dry Goods business and purchasing
slyey Tor Cash, he thinks he can offer great nducm
lie mas ONE PRICE ONLY, and that is marked .5,b
gures on every article from which no deviation can
ch,ld Will be dealt with fairly as first rate jqdg
article VIII be represented to be better than it really ~
ne nopes by strict and personal attention and pua
seralgnt forward and honorable course of dealing TO "
a share of public favor. s&
In requesting the attention Of the ladies to his mos
CANT supply of Dress Goods, Embroderies Silks Sos
would with great respect them, that pains
spared to select the richest handsomest and most ,
PIE Styles and ne thinks he please the most as
orders from the country will with prompt Az sa
ana When the selection is left to him. and he fails "F
the goods will be cheerfully taken back .stt
haVhg maze arrangements to receive supplies .sufJ
through MS agent in New York, customers rest
Of always finding the latest styles of New Goods s
very lowest prices Nothing Shall be wanting on his
merit the confidence of his customers sge
ease cal before purchasing and examine for IF
IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-13

Baltimore and Ohio s7s. Cd. @ 38s. White corn 1s.
low 45s.; mixed As. Cd. Imports small. '0s'; yd
Provisions.-Old Beef active at lower rato
700 casks at Sos. Pork unchanged Bacon shsJ
new Ats. at retail Lard dull Talov' had cou; Mghe
advanced 'oetat5
Rosin unchanged-sa.es at 6s I'D Spirits Of r..
tine dull. uIea.
Tea firm and improved at the close-sales of CONGO
Old "a Is 22d. Sugar firm with poor suppv sou al Ia
Molasses declined Cd Coffee tending upwards, with he f
market. 0a.
frmer rates. "e&
Flour and wheat were slightly higher. Red wheat o.
75s % quarter; white 76 SIS Flour 80 Ais CoS
The money market was unchanged. u S. stocIn I'm
and unchanged; Consos closed at 9S2 a 94s qOis
| Trade at Manchester had slightly improved
| HAVRE Dec 23.-Cotton is firm, the daily soIo
ting to 800 bales Breadstufs dull, the improvan
being lost. "F
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-13
Sailing Of Steamers, 80.

New YORK, Jan. 5.--The steamer Northern Light
for San Juan, Ohio for Aspinwall. and Star of.the
South for New Orleans sailed to-day.
The Empire City ashore off Barnagat. will pro-
badly be got off
The ship Niagara wrecked on the Irish coast, was
owned here, and valued at $4,000 Her cargo was
worth 100000. Both fully insured.
The steamer Illinois did not bring the mails of the
Winfield Scott. She passed the steamer San Fran
cisco, hence for San Francisco, on December Oath,
disabled. A gale raging, and she could render
her no assistance and she drifted out OF 81 ght.
The San Francisco a vessel, her first
trip.
SUPREME CoURT-This tribunal is in session at
Raleigh, ali the Judges being present.
Fourteen gentlemen have been admitted TO practice
in the several County Courts Of this State; among
them, Samuel Langdon, of Brunswick; Luelen Holmes,
of this town Geo. NJ White, OF BIaden Samuel
A. Holmes, of Fayetteville; and Giles Letch, of
Robson.
And seventeen have obtained Supreme Court il
cense; among them, John A. Richardson, of BIaden
f A. Thompson. OF Godsboro'; J. G. Blue, of Rich
mond and E. G. Haywood, OF Raleigh.