davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06
MARRIED..

MARRIED.,
In Wake county, the 2sd of April, by h. P. Tucker
Esq, Mr.. Paschal NJ McGee to Miss Margaret Johnson
daughter of Mr.. Alfred Johnson -''''
In Edgeeombe on Wednesday the 22d ult by Kenneth
Ihgpen Esq MIR: William R. Cherry to Miss Frances
Savage, daughter Of MI. Aston Savage. ~''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06

W For the four hundreth time we state that we
do not publish any notices of deaths marriages
unless accompanied by responsible name. "A
Friend at Haw River will make note ON it. All
such notices are burned,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06

WEBsTER's New UNIVERSITY PRoNoUNc1NG Dc
rIoNARY.-We are indebted to the publishers for
copy Of this work, and, upon cursory examination
we are much pleased with it. 1t is an abridgment
of Wcbstcr's Dictionary, by G. A. Goodrich, d. D.,
Professor in Yale College. Sc advertisement in our
paper to-day.
~ We are authorized to say the Address be.
fore Clayton Institute, Johnston county, will be de-
livered by R. H. Whitaker, Esq, on the 9Th of June
next.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06

"THEY FEED WELL RALEIGH."-A stranger
scourned in our City day last week. and attend.
ed market. The next day, very early, they depart
ed; and on his way doom the country, he met fell
low-traveller coming in >his direction. He hailed him,
"heo, stranger! VIII re are you going?" "To Ra-
leigh" was the reply. swell, 60 ahead-they feed
we'll there! Iattendcd market yesterday, and found
Two bushels of meal and one dried raw -hide!'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06

W- We learn that Mr.. Nathan j. Wyatt, of this
County, bas purchased the farm and mills near this
City, of Maj W. F. Collins, for the sum of $17,bOO.
This farm embraces about 100 acres, and has on it
one Of the best mills in the State. 1t is valuable
and most desirable piece Of property. Maj Collins,
we learn, contemplates removing to Texas.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06

az A subscriber at Trenton complains of delay
in receiving the Standard at that Office We as
sure him it is not our fault Postmasters will please
attend to it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06

az The newspapers of the State will confer
SPECIAL favor by publishing the above address.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06

The WHEAT CRoP.-We learn that the wheat
crop in this and the surrounding Counties looks we'll
as general thing, though in some localities it is be-
ing injured by the chinch bug The crop put in is
larger than that Of any previous year.
The late warm and copious rains which we have
had in this section, have impaired life to vege-
tation of all kinds.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06

sec. SO, Goth chapter Revised Code:
1.-The School Committees shall, in one month after
their term of office commences, report in writing to
the Chairman of the Board of Superintendent, the
number and names of the white children in their
districts of six and under twenty years of age
and on failure so to do, shall each forfeit and pay
five dollars, be recovered 10y warrant before any
Justice of the Peace, in the name of the Chairman
of the County Superintendent, to be appropriated
to the Of the School District in which such fall
ure shall occur"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-06

P S. Since the above was written the negroes
have had preliminary trial, and have all been COM
mted, together with three others, who are thought
to be implicated One white man, named Joseph
Wilson, witness, was also committed to Jail for
contumaciousness and probable perjury. By getting
quarters with the Sheriff he probably saved himself
from ride on colt, the foal Of an acorn.
The trial was had before justices Root. Seawell,
Harrison and Pool.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-23

U M b E r.
CITY LUMBER YARD.

Having purchased of O. K. EARLE his interest in the
late frm of 7. & 0. K EARLE would most respect
fully tender my thanks for the very liberal patronage
which has been bestowed upon the late firm for the past
sight years and at the same time would solicit contin
nance of the trade pedging myself that nothing shall be
lacking Oh my part to merit the same. My past eight
years. experience in the business, gives knowledge
Of all the different markets. and many facilities for stock
'Tg yard, which will enable me successfully to compete
18th all other firms, and even with the Boston market,
or the past year late firm sold Lumber for the Bos
ton trade.)
Under the above circumstances, take pleasure in call
lng the attention Of the public to my Stock, which CON
Ests OF all kinds Of building and finishing Lumber, such
rs this market demands as follows
Seasoned Ping LncbE Of every descriptions for finish
SONS PERIsf ~ Ine dressed Floor Boards, by
as or retail Southern Hard Pine Of all dmen-
Gons Cherry. Black Walnut and White Wood, with all
kinds of Lumber for Machinery purposes
SHINGLES, SHINGLES.
200 800 600 Shaved Cedar and Spruce Shingles
100000 Sawed Pine, Cedar and Spruce Shingles, at
Prices varying from 81, so to $5.'O per thousand,
CLAPBO ARDS.
Pine Clapboards, from to I6 feet long, dressed,
Spruce Sin extra, feet long,
No. l, :"
" s in extra and No. l, direct from the
manufacturers and from Mills which run under my
directions, and warrant them equal to any in the
Market and will sell them by the load if wanted,
HALF A MILLION
emlock Boards the stick at different mills, which
furnish by car load to carpenters or builders in any
Of the towns lying the R. R. leading from Worcester
10 the rough or dressed as may be wanted.
10 US e FRA MES
AZ of the the heaviest class Of bnilding,
- In thef rnotcs, hayiying ten tIOelUe
al, and running exclusively for me.
Apa .e-ns of any length up to fifty feet.
|ONE MILLION LATH,
- Ard more if wanted
sH r. My foreman, Mr. MOSES TAFT a well known
ontraoor and builder in this city, having erected some
Of our largest buildings his last contract being netO
Theatre experienced practical Carpenter which
Ei be great advantage purchasers regard guam
titles and quality which may be required and at all times
will hold himself in readiness to wait upon all to their
satisfaction.
LIME LIME
In connection with my Lumber business prepared
ht all times furnish Lime, Plaster and Cement by the
load single cask of the purest quality, the low
est market prices and send it TO all the neighborng
towns such prices fail give satisfaction.
Mr. LEWIS SMITH will give his exclusive attention to
khe Lime department.
Persons wanting anything in my line, will do well 10
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere All orders
BY mail or otherwise, will be promptly attended to
Washington Square, the B. h W. r. R. Freight
Depot, Worcester, Mass.
THOMAS EARLE,
mch22 dGwistf Formerly T. & @. K. Barle.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-23

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec rs, 1857.
DR.. C. HolDGrd MarShdil:-My has taken the med.
icne you sent to him his Caafrh and he is wonder.
fully better cough gone eyes better and that bad smell
from his Nose gone, pain in the Head has left him
Sir it is with gratitude inform you, the medicines you
have sent have done for him than all the medicines
he ever had before. Yours respectfully.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-23
NOTICES.
I N H A L A II L o N

This is all owing to his wonderful Discovery
Of the true of the above Diseases and the
of curing them to a certainty.
In which there are but Seven Organs de-
ranged, producing Twelve Direct Diseases and hun
bred combinations of disorders all utterly ncurable by
any other person than himself
DR.. Marshall has found by years of Minute
and Scientific Investigations why he is the only person
able to these Twelve Terrible Diseases 1t because
he Harmonlousy treats diseases Of the Head, Lungs
Heart Stomach Liver, Bowels Skin, Sympathetic
whole in which all are or less diseased, much
more than others, but still, all affected.
While DR.. Marshall is doctoring the most
diseased of these SsUsn he does not neglect least af
fected but treats ALL each accordisg tos degree Of dis
ease hence the secret of his most marvellous cures
THIS HARMONIOUS TREATMENT
does not consist of Hobby, One idea paliaton bu
conveys Medicines, Inhalation, Absorption stomachic
Sanguineous and Chephalic treatment directly the dis
eased Organs by the Mildegt Surest and most natural
channels which God in His Infinite Goodness has given
for the benefit of thinking man.
BY his classification of the Seven Causes,
Patents are, in DhdtsUer put to the trouble of
travelling with its expense and risks order to see the
doctor.
Remember, DR.. G. Howard Marshall treats
only the above Twelve Diseases and sends the medicines
for month, with Inhaler and full directions to all or
ders containing &c. and to the questions at the
end of this Circular.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-23

R0N RAILINGs. DOORS, suurTERs
= WIN DOW 0UARDs, GRATINGs for SIDEWALKS
eshes 81 airs, Hand Rails, Balconies, veEandshs, Sc
IT, G. FISH,
geo dam 90 Union street. Worcester
ENOR sALEs-A good Counting Room Desk, In
~ quire at this office. dH my
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-23

LOCKE & co.
Have just received from New York Auctions, an In.
mense Stock of ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-23

This is all owing to his wonderful Discovery
Of the true of the above Diseases and the
of curing them to q certainty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-23
J. W. vosE's PIANO FoRTEs.
M-z5J7M1PSzzR'

Grsut Bargains will &c given,
If sold this present month Call and examine some of
the most elegant Pianos, interior and exterior that
made in the country TIL csc Pianos were
awarded premium 0vER ALL OTHERS, with excep-
ton at the last great Fa held in Boston. For Smooth
ness and YOlue of Tone, they cannot be surpassed.
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
YOU shall be satisfied that
YOU CANNOT GET BETTER PIANO.
Every Instruments Fully Warranted.
Seraphines MeodeOns and second hand Pianos for sale
and to leb Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
SHEET MUsIC,.-A Catalogue comprising over 26O0
books and pieces which will be sold al great discount
from usual and market price All music received soon
as published.
An cash orders will prompt attention, and the
discount made as to persons themselves. dt je8
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-23
TERRIBLE stFrEalse on TEE PLAINS.

4 letter from the St. Louis Republican,, da-
ted St. Joseph, Missouri, December 80, SAYS:
e:We have information Of the return Of a hun
ting party from the Little Blue IN most deplo-
rable condition. They were Mr.. James String
fellow, Mr.. Van Dorsrr, and Mr.. Morrell-the
first from Atchison, Kansas Territory. and tue
two latter from Sonih Carolina. Gen. Matthews
saw them after their hairbreadlh escapes, and
gives me the following thrilling narrative:
.sWhsn they reached the Big Blue they fixed
their encampment, but finding only few buffa-
10, they left their camp in charge OF nsglo
belonging to Mr. Van Dorser, and proceeded O.
yer to the little Blue. On the FIRST evening out
they were overtaken by storm Of wind and
snow, and lost their way. They wandered for
eight days without FIRE or food. They blew
The tn5rs out Of their g0nS in their efforts 10
kindlp fire. and then threw tbeir guaS away.
The ftetof an Dorser and Morrell became 50
frosted, and they were exhausted from IA
iigue and starvation, that Mr.. Stringleliow, who
had some mountain experience, was scarcely a.
Bile 10 get them TO move along. lie encouraged
them by every means, until they Gnally reach
ed habltaiIon, and were saved. Mr. Merrell
and Mr.. Van DorSer, however, viii lose their
iee., and M. Stringirllow some cf his toes.
Their suferings were beyond description, and
they will be Ill for some weeks 10 come. The
negro, who remained IN camp, is uninjured, al
though he suffered good deal from the severity
Of the cold, and anxiety Tor bis master and
friends. They are all now safely lodged in
Atchison.
''The general also informs NE that a rumor
reached him that two surveying parties, one OF
which was Sam Parsons uho is well known in
your city, had been murdered By the Camanche
Indians The country in which they We're op-
eFatinr is near the Sac reservation, in the south
western part Ct the Territory, and near the Ar
kansas line. Tbpee Indians and the Camapcb-
IS have frequent conflicts. A short tine ago
the Sacs rnade an incursioo into a Cananche
village and Killed several Of their people and
stolt many Of their horses. A little while al
ter, when the Camanche warriors returned
from their hpni. they made descent upon the
Sacs: and on their way they massacred the Two
parties Of United States surveyors who were
unarmed and taken wholly by surprise.
'.G4n. Matthews was running some lines
himself IN that pant Of the country dnripg the
summer, and thinks the report probably rne.--
He also states that only portion Of Caldweil's
party had got in trom w rstern Kansas, and the
otlieF Is tHat Ine remand er are H9Zen 10 eearii
'.ln my last letter, Of The 3oth ult., told
YOU Of the saGtEngs Of the general and his par
". They were not far from Caldwell's party.
They, however, after great exertion, under
which they almost sank, reached this city, and
have been 50 admirably nursed as 10 BE- nearly
well again"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-23
Select tportrn.
The G1aEseilasiy's BamgGltea..
FROM UHLAND.

There came three students over the Rhine
Dame Werter7s house they entered in:
aOsne Werter hast thou good beer and wine?
And where's that lovely daughter Of thine
a]ly beer and my wine are fresh and clear
Nv daughter is lying cold on her bier
they slept within the chamber Of rest,
Taere lay the maiden in black robes drest.
The frst he drew from her face the veil
aAh vert thou alive, thou maiden so pale,''
Hg said as he gazed with sadden brow,
aaow dearly would love thee now! ~
The second, be covered the face anew,
And weeping he turned aside from the view;
.Ah, mp thou that Hest on cold bier,
Tile one hare loved for many year -
The third once more nplifted the veil,
h kissed the lips so drady pale
Thee loved ! erer. still love thee,
And thee will love through EtemIty!'
Ind that kiss, that kiss, with Promethean fame
Tmi.l'd with new lie the quivering frame;
iad The maid uprose aud stood by hIs side,
Tie studsat's own loved and loving BRIDE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-23
ESDIGSAFIoN MEETING At MARTINS
BGRGH.

The Citizens Of Marins5urgh Borough, North
Wooa9e-fy aud Houston townships, Blair coun-
ty, held meeting al lbe Town Hall on Satur-
day evening, Jan. n, ID express th~ir indigna-
tlon az the treachery Of men who, pretending
to BE- Drmocrais, ilaTe BY their actions openly
betrayed their party.
The meeting was called to order and the fol-
loWtoa gentlemen were selected as officers
Presidpnt-MAJ TREO. SNYDER.
Vice PresideBis-DaVID MOKELAND, d.
S. BHRKEF, TH0S. KURIZ, wa. L..
SNYDER
Secgeiary-DR. A. ]. CRISsMAN.
0p8akins the chair, The President explained
The object Of the meeting.
0nSmoton Of David Hagy the following
gentlemen Were appointed by The CHAIR COM
mitte1to prepare resolutions expressive Of the
sense afthe meeting;
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-23
a Pretty E4yr:c.

Wen part no more, Oh, never!
Let sladness deck thy brow,
Our hearts are joined forever
BY each religious VOW.
Mi>toituue's cionds have vanished,
That caused our boSoms PAIN;
And every care is bauished,
No more TO come again.
Hopes star is brightly burning
Within IL brilliant dome,
And tell, OF JOY returning
TO cheer our rural home.
II shines through gloon TO gladden.,
Dispeiiing greet aud care,
For soErow ne'rr can saddeu
While ii remaineth there.
Mid tiowery wales we'll wander,
And BY the laughing stream,
Our hosomS growing ionder
Meath Loves enchanting beam.
In yonder cot rrposing
Ia plenty, side by side,
Zach morn fresh JOYS disclaiming,
TArough lie well gently glide.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-23


SecgMaiy-DR. A. J. CRISSMAN
On Baking the chair, the President explained
The object Of the meeting.
OnfHolon Of David Hagy the following
gentlemen We're appointed by The chair COM
mitte.4to prepare resolutions expressive Of the
sense afthp meeting.
n I CRlSSmAN
D caTfaGHFp
= FVrpuApr
nAVfD 4Acy
: 0IIplc
IrprzgThiJ I,aoy
=
After delib4ralion hp following resolutions
were reported and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That ihe course pursued by Hen
ry D. Foster. John GfpSweIl aad other persons
p-oo.ylvania IN 1isr4gardi9g a.. psagrs d he
D..,oo,.rat, n3,,,, ao - r,.l.,s,n,, t3 yo,. for
~. ca,c,,s ,.,,,.,,,.,. f1rT- { seat ro..ts ,,b
onr ,,r,,,naI,ti.i J;sa,,,,r,a,,n and that We rq-
.-,-4 A., l,nc.f,r'b os ,,ot t.o,,,;,, :, ,b,
D4roocr,tir ra,ty
Pesalyed Tbsl tho Cod -forsaFen creatures
Go {Vs.onssIIsr w., d fa5o and Samnaj
aIenear deserve ,sp cohtro,r. of All hoorst
,nso an3 si,o,,fd rsrei,. ,ba reuard IF frai.ors.
RrSalyrd. Tbai as "a Cen. carpron,s charac-
Ter and abrit;aS wa r.sc.ctf,)l, refer his
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-23
HORRIBLE SUPERSTITION.
F2oggiag Rspaea 'FaeA to Deaf

The BrownsyiIe tFexasl Flag notices case
Of superstitiops bartarism which almost surpas-
ses belief. II is said 10 have occurred in Mata-
moras, Mexico, about a month ago
Il seemed that young lady Of Matamoras
was taken sick, and an old lady of The neigh
borhood, said to have some skill in the virtue Of
herbs, was solicited 10 visit and administer TO
the patient. From sante cause or other the old
lady failed 10 attend, and suspicious reports
were circulated that the old lady bad 5eottc8ed
the young one. The authorities were petition
ed TO compel the attendance Of the old one
Officers Were sent take hrr before her supposed
victim, and these miserable ignorant Wretchts
reported that they, on several occasions, repair
ed TO her domicii, and could not find her al
home, but found instead suspicious looking
black cat Alter several efforts. however, they
found the old woman al home, instead of her
black cat and shewas taken TO the presence of
the invalid. But her herbs failing 10 restore
the sick to health, aud the meddlesome black
cat persistIng in following It's owner, and being
by the neighborS found in the room of the lnva-
lid instead OF her mistress, fixed the opinion fast
in the minds OF these ignorant people, that the
old woman and black cat We're one aRd the
same person--that she being witch could take
the form of the cat and assume her own shape
at will-that the Invalid was victim OF her
dlabolica art. With these convictions, it is said
they sought out the unfortunate old creature,
and actually tied her up with thongs, and cruel
~ Aoggpd her to death as witch. In justice
70 the civil authorities Of Matamoras, we are
happy to state that they were mol party to
the tragic part Of this singular transaction, aud
that they were prompt in arEesting the ac-
tors.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-23

How THEY TREAT Fresh CoNvlcTs.-On
the arrival OF. a convict at Sing Sing he is first
submitted to the chief keeper, Mr.. Stewart,
who decides in which shop he will put him
Should he possess alias, il is Inserted opposite
his name in the 'Book ol A Aliases." which work
has now become Of considerable slze. He is
then taken to room in which be is undressed
to the ska, and then placed 10 a large tub Of
water and washed ali over. This arrangement
must BE- highly disagrreablr to those Individuals
who have been accustomed 10 spend their time
amongst the. great unwaShed, but most excess
ieely notifying to such as have been clranly
in their habits. Some OF thr latter occasional
ly object, bat they are handled roughly in re-
turn, and forced TO gothrough the ceren'ony.-
The superauopS dirt being removed, they are
then weighed aud measured: suit OF striped
cloth is then furnished them, aud they take
their place among the initiated.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-23

FEosTrp FEEr.-The following is a simple,
and said 10 be an eftctoal remedy against lros-
ted feet, and one that viii afford immediate Ir-
Grf 1.-THE present cold weather continues
some Of cur readers doubtless viii have occa-
sion for remedy ofthis kind. Heat brick
very hot and hold ihe foot OYER II as closely as
it can be without hnrning. Cut an onion and
dipping repeatedly IN salt, rub it over the foot
The Juice Of the onion will be dried into the foot,
and a few applications is certain 10 cure the
most severe frost bites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-31
The Hard Times.

Messrs. Smith, of West Farms, carpet manu-
facturers, recently discharged all their unmarried
workmen, and diminished the working hours Of
their married employees.
The Syracuse Courier SAYS the salt interest Is
greatly depressed. comparatively small por-
tion Of this seasons yield has been shipped, and
manufacturers generally are in straiten ned circum
stances.
The Waterbury Conn. factories, with the ex-
ception Of the American Pin Company and the
establishment of Brown Brothers, have stopped
all business. Hundreds of Hfen and women are
in consequence thrown out OF work Brown
Brothers furnish their workmen with provisions
and fuel at wholesale prices. considerate and
generous course.
In Norfolk, Conn, the Empire Company and
the Hosiery Company continue work, while the
w oolen Company and the Welaka Company
have stopped work. The Norfolk Bank still
pays specie.
The Press says that thirty zone Irishmen left
Hartford one day last week, on their return to
Ireland to live thinking their chances better in
the old country than In the new.
The Housatonic Republican saws that the Iron
Works of Falls Village and Salisbury are not
in full work, and that the prospect is they will
do less rather than more.
The Salisbury Manufacturing Company, which
is just starting up their works in Amesbury and
Salisbury, have reduced their pay of operatives
Is per cent. The reduction commenced on Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-31
PERSONAL.

go. Dr. B. P. Rankin, U. 8. Marshal of Ne
braska, is at Browns.
. Hon G. A. Smmons, ex- member of Con-
gress, died at Keeseville, N. Y =, on Wednesday.
&C.. DIR Fahs and Commander J. De Camp. u.
s,N;, and = stssens Efsss Massa areat wa,
~. 1t ID INC widow Of Keats brother THAI ~.
sides in Cincinnati Endymion Keats was never
at the meeting of the Farmers Assembly in
Richmondo on "Wednesday. p
H.. Major Louis Schlessinger asks a suspen-
sion of public opinion as to his conduct in Mica
ragua. The Boston Post is Of opinion that these
are just the times when he can have it.
-. Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines is now in New
Orleans, experimenting in person the procure
ment Of important evidence to be produced il her
case before the United States District Court sit.
ting in New Orleans next month. This evidence
Is said to embrace new and startling discoveries
in the records pertaining to the will of Daniel
Clark and the relations between him and Rich
ard Relf, and to be such as to inspire the utmost
confidence on the part of Mrs Gaines in the pos
tive and defnitive success of her case.
go. An affair involving some domestic unplea-
santness occurred some few weeks ago at the
New York Hotel, in which Mr.. Furniss was
the hero of an escapade, it being alleged that the
husband OF Mrs Caroline WoOdman caup bit her
and MI. Furniss in fdsranti dslicto. Mrs Wood
man was subsequently placed in a private insane
asylum in Flushing, Long Island, by her hus-
band. She alleges that he has confined her
through revenge, and that he threatens to keep
her there for life. The husband is now in New
Orleans The present motion is on habeas corpus,
and the writ Is sued ont by Mr. Furnss at the
request Of the fair captive. Mr.. ID. f. Sickles
down for eleven O'Clock on Friday last.-N. Y.
HERALD