davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-27
W. I. Berry & Company
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
Biographical and Historical Sketc
t. DARLINGTON MACAULAY,
l vel, 12mo, cloth.

vel, i2mo., cloth.
THIS VOLUME BY MACAULAY,
Contains Lives and Sketches Of the most DistnguIss
Men, win be seen by perusal Of the list Of nam
herewith appended:
Francis Atterbury, Aubrey de We're, EarI Of o:
John Bunysn, ford.
Oliver Goldsmith, Charles Talbot, EarlOfshtew
Samuel johnson, bury,
JamesL Chas SackviIle, Earl Of d
Charles I, VIM. Williams, soc, &c p.
Archbishop Laud, Charles Leslie,
Charles II, DR.. VIM. Sherlock,
The Earl Of Clarendon, George Hicks,
Louis XIV, Jeremy Collier,
Thomas orsby, Earl Of Derby Henry Dodwen,
Sir william Temple, KettleveT Snd FtEwin3 m
George ssvills, TnlOtsoo. Archbishop Of ga
Robert Spencer, terbury,
The Lord Keeper somers, Aidrich and Jane,
Catharine sedley, Edmund Ludlow,
William III, Mary II, and Sir Robert Sawyer,
Bishop Burnett, Caermarthen,
| John Dryden Sir John Lowther.
The Duchess Of Marlborough, John, Lord Lovelace,
The Duke Of Monmouth, Cruelty Of Rosen At the 81.
Lawrence Hyde, Of Londonderry.
Sydney GOdolphin, Sir James DArympe,
Francis North, Lord Melville,
Judge Jehreys, Carstairs,
Richard Baxter, TIE Marquis Of RuVigny,
| William Penn, The Duke Of sehOmberg,
John Locke, Admiral Torrngton,
Earl Of Argyle, Avarice ofMsrIborough
Richard Talbot, Ken, Bishop ofBsth We
| George Fox Sir John Trevor,
/ william Fuller, The Princess Of Denn
John, Earl Of Breade Ibane, Queen Anne) and her
| Robert Young, vorites,
| Grandva, Charles, Earl Of Middleton
John Bart. William III at the bAttls
| James Whitney, Landen,
Anne Braeeprdle and Lord William Anderton,
Mohun, Charles Montague,
Charles Blount, Thomas Wharton,
Dean swn, Robert Harlay, Earl Of Oxfo
Henry Sidney, brother OF Al and Mortimsr,
gernon, Paul Foley,
schomberg. Elizabeth vHleiers,
| Antouine Count OF Lauzun, Death Of Mary IT,
The First Ministry Of william Policy Of Marlborough At,
/ ILL., the death OF Mary,
Unpopularity ofwism III, Robert Charnock and his
/ Popularity Of Mary H., complies,
Burnett, Bishop Of Salisbury, Marshall, the Duke Of v
The Count Of Avaux, Iorey.
W. t. B. 4 co. have also just received
CANTERBURY TALES. BY Harriet Lee.
CANTERBURY TALES. By Sophia Lee.
THE DAYS or MY LIFE; An Autobiography. By
author Of "Zaldee"
THE CONFIDENCE MAN: The Masquerade. By Il,
| man Melville.
THE POTIPHAR PAPERS. By Curtis.
MIND AND MATTER. By Sir Benjamin Brodie.
vAUx's VILLAS AND COTTAGES. VOL, svo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-27
ICEl ICEl!

rEtHa 10 rsesa are prepared fFnh ~ eiizeas Il
Ns.kre ullA lee. q III best 4aa1tf, = Aia o4 0a
1.s Isst opposite ~ fosI ee. 4hs lee 80 pa aP
- 1890 asa and 3 .9ss 70 1ay brought hs tie
lafsa nagit-a ~ y ekkN-tr 9 r.
cn0KED saLzzoN h.s ssus 50 -. u. z !,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
DISAPPOINTED.

The Plitsburg Union says, sour Republican
friends were much graiiGrd day or two since
By the photographic announcement that the
negro citizenship case, in the United States Cir
cult Court at Chicago, had been decided IN an
tagonjsm to the bred Scott decision by Justice
Mclean, Judge DrummoHd concurrug. Now
il is not at all surprising that Mr. Mclean
would seek to distinguish this case from the
Dred Scott ruling, aud that is all that be has
done, the opportunity being afforded bv the
technical nature Of the pieadngs. Bot it was
not sufficient that this fact should be announced,
bat it must be accompanied by the uutruth that
Judge DrUmmoud had concurred, matter rath-
er unimporant in itself. but significant Of Re-
publican proclivitrs. The Chicago Times thus
exposes the attempted fraud:
yesterday morning Judge Mclean deliver
ed his judgment, sustaining the demurrer on
the ground that the plea was different in sub
stance and in legal effect from that sustained
by the Supreme Court in the Drrd Scott case,
and was therefore Insufficient
Judge Drummoad expressed no opinion nor
did he say anything whatever, except that if
the counsel desired they could obtain certij-
cate Of dtyisioa ot opinion on the part Of The
Court, and thus carry i to the Supreme Court
Judge Mclean was requested to allow his opin-
ION to BE- published, bat he declined, saving hat
it would appear in the next volume of McLpan's
Circuit Court reports.
The aoolitioni4ts are disappointed: they
thought Judge Mclean would put the Dred
Scott decision al defiance, and boldly disregard
that decision. he expressly admitted It's bind
ing force, and decided this case in favor of the
negro, because it did not fall within the scope
Of that decision
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
SaEusaEOPy,
GEO. W. BOWMAN.

Custom has ordained that when a newspaper
changes owners, its readers should be made ac-
quaInted with the course intended TO be pursu-
ed by the newly installed proprietor with refer
ence to the various issues growing DOT of ques-
lions of Politics, Morals, SC, &c. Were we
merely to say that in the management of the
"Bedtord Gazette" we shall aim at close imi-
tation of what it has been under the superinten-
dence OF the venerable editor whom il is our
honor 10 succeed, we doubt not that our patrons
would require Us to make 40 other promise.-
Fearing, however, lest we might not be able TO
fnihi such promise, we can but say that all that
industry, close application 10 business, and the
ambition 10 publish useful newspaper. can do
for our enterprise, slay be expected at our hands
The Casette will, as heretofore, advocate the
doctrines Of the Democratic Party. BELIEVING
that to the administration of the government on
Democratic principles, our nation owes its pre-
sent greatness THAT to the triumphant vindica-
ton Of those principles, from time 10 time, bv
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

purchases and whilst he should elzim the
right to purchase any amount he pleased,
the whole area ot his purchase 10 Kansas and
elsewhere wonld not amount to one section Of
land.
lisa trile and true saying that 1t isan III wind
that blows no good. The Incidents aaove re-
terred TO- and in reference TO which we are iu
possession of every fact here shown to us as
clear as demonstration, that much mischief has
been done 10 Kansas, and many imposilions
prac'isrd the popular mind by band Of pen
stoned correspondents Of the black Iepubllcan
papers which are maintained in that Territory
They magnify ever tri0ing incident into fright
fol demonstration, aud deliberately pervert
facts in order to place their own parlzans 10
the night.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
THE ClfaLLEYCE.

1t seems Mr.. WHNor has challenged Gen. PACKER
to stumpthe State. The State Central Committee
deem this entirely unnecessary, as Will be seen by
their decision, which we viii publish next week,
q have advised the Generano to do 1t was new
er intended that democratic candidate for Cover
erno should travel the entire State to make speeches
but if Mass meeting IS got up for the East and
for the West, our word for it, GEx. PAcKER viii meet
Dawn WILaror, OF any other speaker Of the oppos-
tion, in Pennsylvania, elsewhere, and nanfuIly
sustain MS high reputation aa-orator and Demo
crat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

the American people, the integrity OF the Un-
ion and the sovereignty Of the Constitution are
indebted Tor their preservation-an 6rlieving
that the future safety and prosperity Of our
country rest VITA thr success OF the party MAIN
tanning them, we shall give our best energies to
their promulgaiion and defence
The morals Of the Gazette shall he looked to
With eglant eye. Nothing win be admitted
into It's colpPns which could give offence to
any person whose nnodesty is unaffected, and in
the discussion Of political Subjects, as we'll as Of
others, We shall make it our aim TO exclude ev-
erything that has not the oring" Of plain, hon
est, straightforward truth
Bat we are willing to be Judged according
10 our works. 1t becomes us not to make prom
ises, for the opportunity, the necessity, Of act
ing in Our new capacity, is already pressing up
on Us. Let the verdict of those to whom we
dedicate our la5ors, be pronounced according
10 our deserts. This we ask, this we expect, and
nothing more.
Knowing aud aPpreciating the liberaiity Of
the good citizens of Bedford County, both with
regard TO the support they accord to their news
papers and the kindness with which they well
come strangers into their society knowing al
50, and feeling proud Of the gallant spirit Of
the Bedford Democracy, we beg leave to sub
scribe ourselves, the public's humble servants,
B. F. MEYERS,
GEO W RENFORD
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
Temperance as a Political Issue.

The Republicans of Maine have become tired
OF the NEAL Dow hobay, and find that the peo-
pie OF free country not willing to have
questions, involving mere moral principles,
mixed up with their political action. The
woody heads, therefore, at their recent State
Convention. passed resolutions declaring that
the License Liquor law passed by the Legisla-
turr OF 1856, is inadequate to the suppression
OF the evils OF temperance, and that the public
welfare can best be secured by "suitable pro-
hibltory law" and believing that all laws
should be not only just and constitutional, but
permanent in their character and effect, and for
the purpose ofrrmoying this great moral ques-
ton from the arena OF party politics, recon-
mendlng that any enactment designed to pro-
hi5it tae sale ofintoyicating liquors should be
submitted to the people upon some early daY
other than that Of the annual State eIrc-
ton.
Now, nearly all the ministry and the religi-
ou> denominations Of Maine. have universally
mixed Themselves up with this question. The
UnlvplsaIiStS have s0lemniV resolved. that they
''should express their earnest and continued
thanks to Heaven for the progress which the
Temperance Reformation thus far has made.
that wise aud judicious law is now on the
sante books Of the State-and that our minis
trrs societies, and churches, should continue TO
give their prayers and their efforts to keep the
law secure, and to keep on the temperance
cauS- to ITS final triumph" And the Maine
Conference ofthr Congregational Churches also
resolved, ''that the law Of the State for sup
pressing the sale Of intoxicating liquors meets
our cordial approval. is necessity has been a
oun5aniiy demonstrated, and We believe il 10 BE-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

Do Nor LET IT BF FoRGorrEv.-That thu AZ
oliion party of this county, in their conve It; IN
of the oath June, and through their organ, en-
dorsed the Bill for gi0ing array the public acors
and for releasing The Pennsylvania Rail Road
Company from taxation on her property, as nell
as from the tonnage tar. This is an important
iact tina! the people should know, and bear in
mind when they come to The polls to vote
Bear IN mind that the Black Republican or Alb
clifton party favor the advancement of the in
teFests OF mammoth corporations, at the expense
ol the taxpayers Of The State.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
PIrT>DURGn, July %

Editors Bedford Gaeette:-
If the gentleman Of Woodbury., the writer of
an article published in the Blair County Wing
which by chance came into my possession--in
reference TO Southampton township particular
~, will give bis name, as anonymous communi-
cations are unworthy of notice. will be plea
sed 10 respond, although not possessing the a5iI-
ity Of the talented writer, as | hail from that
portionol the county, where ignorance, poverty
and Democracy abound, as the writer of 81 Il
article kindly informs Us. Very respectfully,
J. G. DICKEN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

SINGULAR Case OF Nervous Exc1rARILrrY.-
There is in our borough the most singular case
OF nervous excitabilhy Gf such it may be calledl
in a child that we have ever came across. If
IS that of little fellow about four years old,
who will not allow himself TO be dressed. -
Whenever his mother attempts to put clothes
on him, he screams terribly, runs out of the
house, and hides himself in the barn, where he
remains for hours Every effort to coax new
pair Of shoes or any garment with which chill
dren are generally Pleased) on him, is resisted
with all his power; and if forced to submit. be
seems to suffer the most excessive pain, and on
one OF two occasions, we believe, has gone into
convulsions. He usually wears a night slip, aud
when his mother wishes to change it, she is
compelled to do it when be is asleep. His pa
rents are unable to account for this strange
freak.-.flientown (Pa.) Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
SENATOR BlGLEe OF PENNSYLVANIA.

from visit TO the West Durinp he alaeancA
he journryed for several weeks in Kansas, and
the result Of his observations n fba, Territory /
49,. -. ..,:...-,
- "''''
~ 'uF oied' "elu I'eouoiIcah o. the%ISt INST
The article at tins time viii ne read with the
liyeliest interest.
g. p;-,.
- '''' '0'''s ~"
Gays s'ucT' aIief touf through several OF the
" tsteFh '2'a%rs ana territories, 10 hne teaIth
ana sPir!'S' mf. D. spent some weeks IN Kan
sas' visiting all tue principal towns and settle
Theats' ana came away hlghiy delighted With
the general appearance OF the country. lie de-
scfl0rs hdhSaS as unSnI passed I'D the beauty OF
IS PoS'aPay ana IahdscaP4 scenery, as also
LOT fieohess OF Sod and The nnlversalIty OF ITS
aaapta'oh 10 agHcnhurai pursuits, beng alike
suited to growing gram or raising stocks. He
thihRs II Is 70 become one OF the richest aud most
Leau'Hoi agricultural States 10 the Union
DrhcitA' al certain points ~ wood and running
water, substitutes are generally found to some
extent oy SINKING wells and mining Goal.
lie speaks IN terms oithe highest commenda-
no" oi '1e SooeF' industrious and enterpusloE
PeoP'e ""oi' ne mel IN Ihis territory, ana oi
lnTir ,i. reasonable ana conservative views on The
P".h,cai questions winch nave constantly asija-
lea Inc popular mInd 10 that reSlon' wnh the
exception Of lew abolition leaders All see
nea "iti'n9 10 aJide the decision ol the MAJOR
lty on the question OF slavery, and to manifest
great SoI'cIlode that decision Of the majority
on the question OF slavery, might be properly and
promptly had, IN order that Kansas might en-
JOY the advantage OF State IN full communion
with the present family OF thlrty-one. The
great mass oi 14e people nave lmPhch conn
d7nce IN Gov walker, ana ardentIy sustain his
T)DttEN. q
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

Mr.. Buchanan. unless unexpectedly calle'
away on official business, VIII spend the best part Of
SATURDAY NEXT in Bedford, with the view o
seeing MS friends in this place, and those vino aal
be IN town from the country. Always fayorite il
Bedford, his presence viii be hailed with lively sat
istaction, now that be stands at tie head Of tbi,
mighty nation.
ISAAC H3ZLEHURsT. the Know Nothing
candidate fol Governor intends stamping the State
He will open be campaign at Harfisburgb, Ang
10th, be al Chamberbnrg on the nth. McConnels
burg on the 18th, and will visit our place on Thurs
day evening the l3th We expect 10 see his aulaeg-
teals here have all necessary preparations made
for his cordial reception. Judging from the many
appointments made opine the '!Chosen Champion
VIII have great deal OF hard labor to perform.
&c 4. G. Curtin, Secretary of The Com
monwealth, among the many visitors at the Springs
and with whom it province 10 become ac-
quainted. We found him to be very agreeable,
pleasant and clever gentleman.
G-Atthe springs on last Saturday night there
was grand display Of fire works. The project
was gotten up by the visitors The whole pass
ed Off admirably and TO the satisfaction Of all.
This was verified from the oft and repeated
cheers that ''went mp" during the exhibition d
the works.
Little SybiF,-On first page. will be found
an original tale from the pen of ANNIE Can't
TON, visitor at the springs-to which We
would refer the reader, and especially those ol
Our readers in and about Bedford No doubt
it viii bring back to the minds Of many the
facts and circumstances as related. We hope
ANNE may not forget US, but favor Us often with
similar productions.
Gy-His Honor JuDGE KnuE1L arrived here on
last Saturday He was on his way to Fulton coun-
ty, where he is this week holding Court.
In Town.-AEgj GenIA. Il. CorrRoru, 8. la
dy, c. MErers, Esq, District Attorney, and Gener-
al Wu. II. KooNrz from Somerset. They intend
spending several days with US. We hope their visit
may be profitable and the Generals 10 less success
full.
CZ- Mrs. Emeline 5. Campbell, wife Of the Hon.
James Campbell, late Postmaster General of the Uni
ted States, died at Chesnut Hill on Friday last.
We notice among the many visitors at
the Springs, Rev. S. Z. BAncocE of Johnstown,
Pa. He is one Of the most eloquent Divines in
the State-a gentleman and schoar-and above
all he is Democrat OF the first order. He is
one Of those strong minded men of the church
who never bowed to the shrine of Know-Noth-
ingism but like pure patriot, he is arrayed
on the side of the Constitution
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

On Sunday the goth ult., Mrs. Julian Reighard,
consort Of Mr. John Reghard, of Bedford. Township,
in the I3d year of her age.
On the same day, at her residence in Cumberland
Valley Township, Mrs. Hannah Haney, widow of the
late James Haney, decd, aged IS years, ? months
and days.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
Maryland Democratic state Congenllop.

This body, 10 nominate candidates for State
offices to be filled by election next November.
assembled at Baltimore on Thursday last. The
Sun, Of that city, says
For Governor, Colonel John C. Croome, of
Cecil county, received the nomination by ac-
cIamation The delegates seem to have been
entirely prepared for the choice Of this ggutle-
man as the nominee, and there was, consequent
quentIy, no attempt at the formality of the BAL
lot. He is we'll known and highly esteemed
as man ottried Probity and jealous patriotism.
Formerly attached TO the Whig party, of which
be was an energetic member, be has more re-
Gently been associated with the democracy, and
Is now selected as their standard bearer IN the
coming campaign.
For comptroller of the Treasury Bradley T.
Johnson. of Frederick county, was unanimously
chosen. For lottery commissioner the couyen-
iion, upon the second ballot, chose Dr.. Joshua
r. Nelson, Of Hartford county; and for com
missioner of the land Office the choice of the
convention was Mr.. James Murray, Of Anne
Arundel county, who received the nomination
on the first ballot. These gentlemen are spo-
ken OF as capable and experienced men, and are
generally known TO our citizens in public
life
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

u President Buchanan sent check for $50
to the ladies' Of the Mount Vernon Association,
to ald IN the purchase Of the ssHome and Grave
Of Washington"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

u 1t is SAID that the Fremont and DAYTON
9ag, used at StockbrIdge, Madison county, N.
y during the last falls campaign, has been
hung up this spring in a corn-6eld, as a scare
crow.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
THE CANVASS .FOR C0yERv0R.

In the midst OF The general calm which has
settled upon the political waters. the canvass
for the election Of another Chief Magistrate Of
Pennsylvania can hardly be called a contest.
Each Of the three great parties has nominated
its candidate. The Democrats have nominated
/ WILLIAM f. PACKER, the Americans Isaac
HAzLEuURsT, OF Philadelphia. and the Rppu5li-
cans DAVID WILHoT, of Bradford County. If
there IS any contest, it viii be between General
PACKER and Judge WILNoT. Bot there is real
y no issue upon which the Democratic candi-
date can Be successfully opposed. He Is the
representative OF a conservative and harmonizing
/ sentment-that which triumphed year ago,
while Judge WLMoT is the embodiment Of an
element against which, whatever may have been
the fact in 1896, there is an almost unanimous
protest, SO far as public opinion can Be estimated
or ascertained Besides, General Packer is in
every sense a Pennsylvania of the good old
stock-a finished gentlrman-an experienced
lpgislator-and man Of warm, generous. and
noble impulses
Judge WILMoT will not evidently make bis
canvass upon State issues. And here is great
weakness. His appeals, 50 patent year ago.
have grown stale. They Will be but in harlno-
NOUS dlscoTd to those who then acted with him.
He comes forward with no trophies ofprophecy
fulfilled; with no evidences oftbeories establish
ed: with no new efforts for those who are ready
TO give him their votes Il is a sad calamity to
hm that Kansas is rapidly marching forward to
substantial and peaceful prosperity Il is
mournfnl truth for him 10 admit that the plain
old-tashloned principle, that the 'inaiority shall
rule IS certain to sweep border rufanism and
Topeka conventions into a common grave. II
will br a comfortless and proftess attempt 10
make headway against facts so stubborn and no.
torIous as these. But Judge Wnuor Is a bold
and able man; and has, no doubt, made up bis
mind TO bear his fate with due resignation
Phil. Press.
MoDEL LETTER.-The reading ofthe follow
ing letter occasioned much applause at the cell
ebraiion of the Western Railroad excursionzts
at Washington, on the 2Ist ult:
WAsHlNGToN, July 81, 1857.
Gentlemen: | have had the houor TO receive
yonr invitation to meet the guests Of the city
from the west at Carusi'S Saloon, this evening.
but sincerely regret that pressing engagements
wlll deprive me of this privilege was most
happy to give thema cordial welcome this
morning. Railroads are truly said TO bind the
different portions Of the Union together in bonds
OF iron, but neither iron nor adamant is so etfec
tna for this purpose as kind and patriotic hearts
from different and distant States united together
IN bonds OF mutual respect and affection, and in
a common love for one whole, great and glorious
country. These bonds are aIwaySa strengthened
by snch visits as we have received from our west
ern friends, aud most heartily wish them safe
and prosperous returns to their homes Yours
JAMES Buchanan.
Counterfeit $50s on the State Bank Of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
JAMES Buchanan.

70 Counterfeit S50s on the State Bank Of
Ohio, raised from $2's are in circulation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
GOENTY TECK ET,.

Prothouotarr-SAML. IT. TATE, Bedford.
Sberitf-WM. s. FLUKE. NJ. Woodberry.
Treasurer-SAML. DAVIS, Bedford.
Commissioner--C EVANS. f. Providence.
Director-GEO. SMOUSE, w. Providence.
Auditor-JOHN w. CRISMAN, St. Clair.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

DANGEROUS ADvIcE.-It has lately been sta
ted in several papers that houspkeepers should
know that the acid in Rhubarb, gooseberries and
curraats may be neutraIized by putting third
of teaspoonfu of soda in the fruit, without
affecting the flavor. All experience shows this
to be worse than useless, for fruit prepared in
this way should be very carefully lhrowa out
ot the window Il is not fit for the table. The
immense quantities of soda already used 10 the
culinary department of our household, is a very
serious detriment of the health, and we are sorry
that any new use of this already much too pop
ular alkal should have been suggested.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

CC- Mrs. Emeline 5. Campbell, wife of the Hon.
James Campbell, late Postmaster General Of the Uni
ted State, died at Chesnut Hill, on Friday last.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

G5-Ilis Honor JuDGE KlMNEGL, arrived here OF
last Saturday. He was on his way to Fulton coun-
ty, where he is this week holding Court.