davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
Mr. 0rr's Address.

We have pcruscd with pleasure the nd.
dress recently delivered BY Hon. James l..
Orr before the South Carolina Institute.
We suhjoin the concluding paragraphs, Ms
abounding in valuable suggestions for the
planter and farmer:
The peeuniary and personal comfort Of
the parties would be greatly promoted il
tho planters Of this State were all trans
formed into farmers. That policy is most
pernicious which prompts the planter to
swell the number Of bis cotton bales, and
sends him into the provision market to
buy his provisions, and into the live stock
market to buy the animals used and con
sumed on the plantation. IL makes him
merely the supervisor Of cotton fields, to
produce profits for the stock and provision
dealers; for how little Of the roll Of cotton
money is left to tho planter when lie has
paid his merchant, his grocer and the stock
dr0ver.
How much more to his interest, then.
to produce all tlie articles OF consumption
which may be grown in his own climate
and on his own soil The provisions con.
sumed IN this State may be successfully
grown in every district, and the first cyeat
care Of the planter should he TO raise his
own breadstuHs, pork, beef, and mutton,
and with equal care he should rear his
own horses and mules for plantation use.
System and personal supervision will rem.
der the task ono Of easy accomplishment,
and It viii bo m immense saving of The
money draiufor plantation expenses. lis
cattle will furnish him milk aud butter,
and his hocks Of sheep with mutton, ms
wellas fleece to clo,he HE workers. This
IPelicy would require > reduction IN tho
number Of acres planted % cott.n, tat Il
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
T f E T IANcASTHR LEDGER,

that l will help, assist and advise all or
any of His Holiness, agents in any place
wherever l shall be, in England, Scotland,
OIL Ireland, or any other Territory or King
dom hall come to, and do my almost
to ertirpdte The kereticai Protestunts' doc
htnc, and to destroy oil Meir pretended
po'cers, regal or otheraoiSe. | do further
promise and declare, that Notwithstanding
] am dispensed with to assume any reli-
gion heretical, for the propagating Of the
Mother Church's interest, to keep secret
and private all her agents counsels from
time to time, as they entiust me, and not
to divulge directly or indirectly by word,
writing or circumstance whatsoever, but
to execute all that shall be proposed, Civ
en- in charge, or discovered unto me, by
ylu, my ghostly father, or any of this sa.
cred Convent. All which I, 4. b., do
swear by the blessed Trinity, and blessed
Sacraments, which am now to receive to
perform, and on my part to keep inviola
bly,, and do call all the heavenly and glo-
rious host Of Heaven TO witness these my
real intentions to keep this my oath. In
testimony hereof take this most holy
and blessed Sacrament of the Eucharist,
and witness the same further with nv
hand and seal in the face of this holy
Convent, this - day Of --, An.
Dom. -"
Yours Truly,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE.
CHARLESTON, April %, 1855.
Mr.. El;for:-


Local intelligence has so much of the
tiresome domcsticity, that have conclu-
ded to make my present letter of differ
ent tenor, and make an essay at more
weighty subject. He, whose sentiments
are; truth, justice and the constitution,
may be trusted, in him you may confile,
and in such man see the walks of an
exemplary citizen, The man of truth al
ways had, and ever will have, God OH his
side. 1t is certainly very beautiful mot
to, that adorns the front Of your journal,
where in language Of unfailing words, it
says, "Chained to no party's arbitrary
sway, we cleave to truth whcrc'er she leads
the way" In view then of the bold spir-
it Of the press; which thank God, has un-
restricted reign in expounding the annals
of our land, | would sue for - place in the
ranks of those, who have fearlessly noun
ted the platform of public declaration, and
beg the grant of your attentive ear, in
listening to the words that speak aloud
the horrible present; must it not arouse
feelings Of terror when we take an image.
ry survey Of the great theatre of the world,
and are compelled TO couple the words of
war, famine and pestlence with this pa'es-
tine Of man? it srouses ones mind TO the
solemn fact, that the nineteetll century is
an eventfuI epoch, and kindles the awful
contemplation Of that great future; that
high tribunal, before which you and must
some day stand the last trial. The Ian
tern that reflects its rays Of light upon
this dark scene, will never extinguisI; the
pen that has chronicled the coming Of q
judgment day, IS ready to confirm its con-
sumation, and we cannot other, than real
ize the unfailing authenticity Of the sacred
oracle, where we find "Ye will hear Of
Wars and Tumors Of wars, for nation shall
rise against nation, and kingdom against
kingdom; snd there shall be earthquakes
in divers places. and there shall be famine
and troubles !; these are the beginning Of
sorrows" WopIa that / held the pen Of
inspiration, that ! bad hut the capacity d
language aud could wield words with the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
Distressing and Fetal Aeoidsn..

Our Florida correspondent commnni-
Gates the following mournful piece Of in
lelIigence, which viii fall with crushing
weight upon tho hearts Of Mr.. Rilgore's
numerous friends in Newberry Districts
lhaye heard Of most distressing and
fatal accident, which happened last SAT-
urdsy to the Rev. Warren Kilgore, reeent-
iy OF Newbcry District, y. G., aLout for.
ty miles below this place, IN SumteTaco.
AS lie was riding tlIrssl, thick ham
mock, driving for deer, the hammer Of
bis gnn,leck was caught 10y vine, caas.
ing Il to discharge, aud the whole con.
tents OF the gus wsre lo,lge,l in his body,
Hs fingered IN agony until next morning.
when he died. lie was most cssitnabIs
gentleman, and i.is sad antimely end J.
nnivcr4ally deplore,I. iss leascs wii-
ow mud Two ebildtca. Fef;ly, ain The
midst vf Iif+ Wv are IL aealI,.r
coIamBla Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
EDITORS TABLE.

Godey's Lady's Book for May has been
received, and is, rs usual, filled with inter
estirg and instructive matter. "rhe Moth
crless Child" is a beautiful engraving, and
the fashion plate. from its splendor and
taste, no doubt will be very acceptable to
the ladies. Price, with Ledger, only 81.
Graham's Magazine is also before us,
and each number we get, is better, if
can be, than the last. 1t is filled with
useful knowledge on all subjects, beauti-
ful engravings, fashion plates and patterns
for all kinds Of embroidery. Those ladies
who are fond Of needle work would do
well to subscribe for it. Price, with Led
ger 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02

LEAsURE HoURs.-In what way can
your leisure hours be filled up, so as to
turn to greater account, than in profitable
readingl Young men, do you know how
much is depending on the manner in
which you spend your leisure hours Ask
the confirmed inebriate where lie first
turned aside from the path of sobriety,
and f his memory be not gone with his
reason, he will dwell with painful recollec-
tons upon the leisure hours he once en-
joyed. Ask the victim Of crime when he
took his FIRST step in his reckless career,
and you will probably remind him Of the
leisure hours he enjoyed in his YOUTH
On the other hand do you see man who
was once in the humble walks of life, now
moving in asphme Of extended usefulnessl
he husbanded his leisure hours. Multi
tudes whose names look bright in the
constellation Of worthless owe their eIeva-
ton to the assiluity with which they inn
proved the interval they enjoyed from the
pursuits Of the plow, the awl cr the anvil.
They substituted tie study Of usefal books
for those trifiing amusements which insi-
,duously lead the unweafy in patti Of pro-
fiigacy and vice. a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
Eg- The Fifth Annual Fair Of the Soutl,

ES- The Fifth Annual Fair Of the South
Carolina Institute was well attended,
Hon. J. L. Orr delivered the address,
which will be found in another COL
umn, and which every farmer ought
to peruse. We noticed a great many
articles were sent from the country to the
Fair. There is some rumor of having
their next meeting in Columbia, which
we think, being the Capitol and centre Of
the State, would he much more appropri-
ate place for it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
Yours Truly,
AUGUSTUS.
Philadelphia Correspondence.
PuILADEIpIIIA. Apr;l OF 1S5


~. ,,... S:In.r ''' ir',' -'' o'o'
.;, so.. r e.,,, '. I:,,-, ? ",e' ,n, ~
cror,t - ,ho ,,,>.,,,t c,:', ~, ~
oII nnor,n,I,. l:n,I;,I, -. H., ~, s'
or,I,, - e,S ,ooi,n H., .H,, w So ="
I'll, -, =,
I-,ah hm ,I,o o,o.,,aI ,,, , " "
,hnn roro a mr,,,hor or t,,,,,,,, ,.:,
'' ""'. II
or .oI;hoo a.. mI,..:-nO
,.;u -, ac,,h, H. a,,.,r,I 49,,
mod;,,o,,. moon orr;,.oI -, S.,. III. -
,ho onor.,;d or u,,;. .,,:,, :.
orocot,I ins,;,r,;on. ,aoo..a.,,' .,,,.',,.,.,. w
tho word. .oJ,, ,,;,ir f.on, ,ro W..
D;o,;oror.
Ono oforr o,L;.; ,..,
has nroro>oJ - I,o r,,na;,,,,,,,,:. .,,,o
,bc;r nor,ro;,s aud b,,o ,,,o,,, hu.,. ~.
denendenco HILL ,;do hr .;In ,r;,h ,ho
GLonno.. &c mo,, or L,o ;u,,s,,;o,...
and na,r;o,s of tho ,oro,,,;onar,ar -. ,,.,,;o,
now adorn ,bo.o wors unwov,r ,,r.,;
fy;no; :, mich, 10 % ,,,o v.,;,. .t.o,,o
or H., :, sho., Il ..:u
senso oro,oh - ro;oo, ,,o nro,os;,:,f,
Tho Lolcor nroroses Tho, e ,hoy doo;.,o
70 Il tho erormn,s oxnor,,;,,,, an1 ,,oh,
,hov b,yo s.dlIo,, ,non H. .;,, sho,,II
also ho d,o,orroo,rnn,, ,n1 L. t.. ,t,.,;.
s;Jo
Tho rccc,,l, ror;r.to, poroo,;.
canJidu,c for Civ Treasuror I,,v;no rof,..
ed 70 mako nm oHJo,;, ao,r;u :, H.
most nos;iive and uneou;roc,l form. all
mast or ,rcsor, cooroo,;o, r;,, ,LoE
No,h,rao or ,or;o,, s,, H. a.....
tive Comm;,,.o has ;ss,nd an oLlross 81.
v;sino the Democr,.v No, % ro,, .,r ,,;,,
and the n,r,v Is ,bus ,.h w;,,o,, . c,n
dJa,c for that office 7, nror,,Io ,ho,
many IF ,ho,r wuI su,nor, ,ho hoo,,l;,a,,
Of the old line Whio.
W;fa vI,;r,iro L,o c,ou, % h..o
common b.ro r. wo uor ;,lo,o r.,,, a..
almost constant comrloints 70 the roIico
MAGISTRATES ,ho, :, i somow,o, rotrosh
to see the tables turned, as happened the
other day, when a poor little henpccked
husband made complaint against his great
Amazonian wife for savpgely beating
him, and had her bound over TO keen the
peace.
BY recent report OF the Managers of
the House of Refuge, il pears that since
1915, over 1000 children have been sub
iects Of discipline in it, nearly three four,hs
of whom are believed 10 have reformed
and became useful members of societv.-
On the fir Of January, 1855, it contain
cd 3G4 inmates, Of whom 25l were Willie
and ll3 coIored. Tic current expenses
during last year were $87,5OO.
Another disturbance occurred on the
last Sunday night meeting of the Spiritu-
alis,s, at jefferson Hal, which seems TO
be favorite resort Of mischievous young
bloods, on purpose to annoy tue deiuded
devotees ofthis new ism.
The steamer Africa has arrived ., Now
York, with Liverpool dates to the 11th Of
April. Active skirmishinr was constant.
ly going on before Sebastopol but the
condition of affairs had undergone 10 i'm.
portant change. The Vienna Conference
had re.sssembled on the 9Th inst. bu, The
result had not been made public.
A rather strange developmtht took
place in the Mayors Office tho other day
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02

Our correspondence crowd on us so this
week, We have little room left for editorial
but we hope in our next to give our friends
some news, if we can gather any in the
mean time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
LANCAsTERVILLE. sc.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 9, 1855.
Agents for the Lancaster Ledger.
Terms of the Ledger.

Cash in advance always. No paper will
be stopped until paid for unless We choose to.
We have fine assortment of Job Type, and
are prepared to do any kind of Job Work,
with neatness and despatch
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02

The losses paid BY fourteen stock insn
rance offices, in State street, Boston, du-
ring the last fyo years, almost reach tho
large safn Of ten million OF dolIars. OF
this amount 81 ,s74,4St SO were paid on
marine losses.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-07
HENRY II. SCOTT.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods, Queensware, Hardware, Grocer
'es Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Ready Made Cloth
ing Keeps afulI Isupply Of the above articles, AN
wnIscll0n the most reasonable terms.
..., West side Main-st, near the Market House
'sFiia;ton. s1Sign-" Peoples Store" tsep n, 81
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-07
indiana .MDueR.

MESSRS. CL Ark & CHESTNUT, at their store on
1l Main Street, Burlington, are receiving in pay
ment for goods the notes Of the following Free
Banks Mt par Bank of Indiana Michigan CITY /:
Agricultural Ban Mt. Sterling; Bank Of Brookvile
Brookville; Bank Of fsSyracusc, Syracuse Bank of
Eiknart Cos 1en Bank OF Rockville. Rockville: Bank
OF inshen, Goshen; Bank Of Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon
Bank Of Salem Salem; Bank of the Capitol, Indian
npo'is Bank Of Warsaw, Warsaw; Bank Of Month
cello, Monticello; Bank Of Rockpo t. Rockport; In
dian Reserve Bank, Kokomo: Tippecanoe Bank, Win
nimac; Canal Bank Evansville; Crescent City Bank,
Evansville; Cambridge CITY Bank, Cambridge City;
Central Bank. Indianapolis; Fayette County Bank
Conner sville; Farmers Bank. Westield; Farmers
Mechanics Bank, indianapolis: Gramercy Bank, La
fayette Hoosier Bank Logansport; Indiana Bank
Madison; Indiana Stock Bank, Lapcrte; Kentucky
Stock Rank. Columbus; Lagrange Bank, Lima; Mer-
chants Mechanics Bank, New Albany; N. Y. 4
Va State Stock nank. Evansville Prairie City Bank
Ierre Haute; Southern Bank, Terre Haute; Salem
Bank, Salem; Traders Bank. indianapolis; Hun
tngton County Bank, Huntington.
Burlington. Feb. 20. '55
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-07

WHrd WE OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND RErAr
AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE FROM ST. LOUIS PRrcrs.
J. S. KIMBALL l. co.
Burlington, June 80, 1S54.-ly
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-07
THIRD YEAR. VOL. l---NO 81.
Groceries For the Million.
& cos

5. KIMBALL CO., have justrtceiveda large
u shipment of Goods, consisting in part asfollows.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-07
BURLINGTON SATURDAY. APRIL I 1855.
DAGUERREOTYPES.
II. L. Nurse.

OE emo AGO, ILL.
has returned to Burlington with an entire new
apparatus and much better assortment Of cases
than were ever before brought to this place. and has
fitted up a very =
V01oln3AA3AH RDmN0
over W. Il. Mauros store ION the south side Of Jcife
son street, east Of Main,) where he has light SEC
oND only to sky light, and far superior in every re-
spect to the one used while here before 70
!, All are respectfully invited to call and see for
themselves.
~ B.-All Pictures warranted perfectly satisfacto-
ry, or no charge.
Don't forget the place, tn South side Of eiler
son a ew doors east Of Maine street.
August "a, 1854. n19tw.n4w.tf
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-07

Sd door abov lie Barret House1
lEALER in imported rs, ,Colt'srepeating gpistols
- gun barrels aud gu ,niths' materials hunting
knives, powder, caps, shot, lead, wads, game bags,
powder TASKS, and all kinds Of sporting apparatus
Engravcr of seals, and maker Of seal presses cut
ting brands and helihanging Guns repaired on short
notice and ut reduced prices.
N-Locks repaired, and keys made to fit, ,etc., etc
Burlington, Dot. IL, lS54,-d&W.
Breck's Book Of Flowers,
JUST received and for'sale at CORSE'S
u anrl &
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-07

sC.HALL and WV. r. THOMPSON ha We formed
80. partnership under the name Of HALL &
THOMPSON, and will attend to all professional busi
ness that nayt confded TO them in the State Of
iowa. They will give particular attention to busines.
in the Supreme Court.
:, ~ 00ice on Washington street adjoining the
Clerks Office, Burlington Iowa.
March 25 '54-Iv
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-07
CLARK & CHESTNUT.

-
uAVE just received by Oatman Express and are
L L now opening for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful stock Of
Fall assd ~ inter Goods,
embracing all the latest styles Of Dress Goods and
trimmings to mate. that could be found in all the
eastern cities. Indeed we have everything usually
found in Dry Goods establishments: such as
Hardware. Glassware, and Queensware.
Hats, Caps. Boots Shoes, Bonnets, Oil Cloths, Car
pets Clothing, &c, &C., TO which we would respectful
call the attention Of the citizens, and all others
visiting Burlington for the purpose Of purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their own interest by cal
ing at the
BAN N5sla Colr.A t}53
before purchasing elsewhere, as we arc deterrh ned
not to be uEders Id by any other establishment in the
place. Our goods have all been selected with great
care, and by one that is well acquainted with the
wants OF the community consisting in part Of French
and English Merinoes, Muslns and all-wool De-
laines plain and figured silks, ,Coburgs. Sack Fannes,
Debegs, Persian Cloths, plain ard figured Poplains,
embroidered Drapcry Muslins and Curtain Damasks,
with Gimps and Tassels to match; Cloths. CASH
meres Satinetts. Tweeds. Jeans Linens red Fannels
brown, hleached and coIored Canton Flannels; silk
satin, straw and gimp Bonnets to trim; bonnet Rib
boEs all colors; Philadelphia made Boots and Shoes,
shawls: long Thibet Cashmere; nice assortment Ct
children swool Hose, all sizes ladies cotton and wool
Hose; Gloves. Kid, all coors Cashmere an Lisle
Thread; BLACK Mits, Gloves, etc, etc, etc.,
aug, Is, 54-tf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-23

The following letter 10 the American Organ"
on Saturday last for publication but the gentleman who
bore il upon being informed il too late for insertion
in that journal has handed il for publication;
10 The Editor Of the Dolly Americon Organ
Sra Ny attention has been called notice in your jour
nal Of Yesterday, beaded Great Ratification Meeting in
New ork," in which YOU remark that you give the
speech Of the Hon. Lewis c. Levin and that Of Col @. A.
May which is ia strong with that o. the
pet knight bis brother soliciting and uniting the for
sign legion in onr neighboring city,"
ANY opinion which you the party you represent may
form Of my brother Henry May of Baltimore, any ep
tibet BY which you may choose designate him. is to me-
am quite il would be TO him. matter Of import
My object il simply TO inform you that there
undoubtedly many Col Smiths there may possibly be
than Col May in this extensive republic, least
styled Col O. A. May for purposes best known by
the -nothps of the great ratification meeting in
New York" BE this it may you that the Col
Q. A. Nav whom you highly laud speaker at the
great ratification meeting in New York; l. my brother
Col Charles A. May OF the United States army and the broth
or, also, Of Henry May, Of baltimore, whom You alude
He now, and the time of the great ratification
meeting, at bis post, Jefferson Barracks Missouri you
any ascertain upon application at the War De-
partment.
Your obedent servant
JOHN FREDERICK MAY
OcToBEa 90, 1855.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-23
NEW YORK POLITICS.

The indications OF union between the democrats OF New
York are rapidly Increasing and there can be doaht
even If perfect does attend the efforts OF sincere
friends TO rag them together before the next election that
in 1856 they will be unit in favor Of the democratic can
dda,e for President We observe that At the Union Dem
ocratc Convention held ia the city Of New York on Sat-
urday evening last the Hon Daniel sickles placed
in nomination as candidate for senator in the third
atoral district and that the evening the eonven
ton Of the democrats acting under the regular Iammany
HAN organization also nominated Mr. Sleles their
didate for senator in the same district
Mr. Sickles is well known throughout the connry as
gentleman Of elevated capacity and sound national de-
mocracy lie deserves much praise for his efforts
store harmony among the democracy Of New York, and
we are glad to see that The spirit whichindueed him
ss the designating schemes Of certain The hard
syracuse State convention has been reciprocated BY his po
eal friends in the city of New York We that Mr.
sekles may receive he will deserve receive the
warm and decided support Of all true deEocrats-of all
those who honestly hope 10 sec the democratic party OF the
Empire State act together the platform ia 1856
We understand that il Mr. Siekless purpose
enter the canvass and discuss the various great ques
tons at issue between the democracy and ia opponents
aud especially the principle of the Nebraska bill and the
doctrines upheld by the democratic party in opposition to
religious intolerance and political prescription.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-23

INVENTIVE GENIUS THE AMERIoAYs-Few aware
OF the marvellous inventive riumphs constantly going for
ward in this country. contemporary says:
ave have seen lately, as specimen of American
mechanical genius, machine costing not five hun
bred dollars invented by working man, which takes hold
Of sheet Of brass copper, ron and turns off complete
hinges at the rate of gross in minuteshnges too
than made by any other process also, ma
chine that takes hold Of iron rod and whips IL into per-
bit-pontcd with wonderful rapdity and by
single process This also the invention of working
man and both these machines superior to thing OF
the kind in the world No other process OF manufacture
compete with them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-23
COURT OF cLAI,rs.

Monday October % ls55.The court met at 10 o'clock
day. The judges were all present.
In the of Joseph Mock NO SO the law docke the
ordered testimony be taken. The opinion ev
cred by his honor Judge Scarborough. This case it win be
remembered was submitted by argument last Friday
morning 1t grew Of contract made with the claimant
by Postmaster General Kendall for the construction Of mail
bag locks and keys.
The same order also made in the of Lydia R.
Shreve and Walter n. Carter (No Ii the law docket
The opinion this delivered by his honor Judge
Gilchrist This also submted by argument last
Friday morning 1t is claim for damages from the govern
Of invention for removing snags, sawyers,
and other distractions from rivers
Case No Is the law docket being called by the court
Mr. Stanton appeared for the claimant II is that Of John G.
Hale who claims title by presumption to tract of land in
Arkansas, known as the Hot Spring claim.
Mr. Stanton argued the at length and occupied fully
an hour and half He was followed BY the Solicitor.
The hour for adjournment having arrived Mr. Stanton
prevented from closing his argument in this
The adjourned at o'clock till IL O'Clock tomorrow
morning.