davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

George ~. Nc Rrids will be an indepen-
dent candidate for sheriff, at the ensuing October
rlc--ioD-
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
O,RILEI. 81 (o., OLD rs
PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD,

and connections over which We are authorized to
give through receipts at the lowest possible rates.
Having a mammoth Wharfboat at the landing,
the largest on the Ohio River, capable of storing
and protecting all merchandise liable to damage
from exposure, prepared to facilitate the dis
patch Of all consgnmcnts, forwarded to our care,
hy either
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02
S. HO.uPORT, SPEED .s.v.D SIZE.

STY,n Regularst. Louis and Louisville Pack
cts, LIGHTNING LINE
S-sss, The following boats have com
k%.thzsS-z = 2 menoed their regular trips in tbs
s----@SzSxES-@ Louisville and ST Louis trade ana
will continue 10 run during the season. giving par
tlcular attention to all way business fhs
FASHION,
CART J. ". NArTIS.
fasses Evansville, gong down every Tuesday mora
ing, end up every Friday morning The
HIGHFLYER,
CAPT TUos
fasses Eysrsyillc, going down, every ThurPcsy
morning, and up every Monday morning
LOUISVILLE AND ST. ECJrS
Passengers snd shippers can rely upon these boats
leavIDg punctually on their regular days, and con-
Meeting with all tts packets running above St Louis
For ireigh; or passage apply on beard or to
nlarlT p. G. O'R1LEY co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

II .sHR FxsH, LANE FISH. H.IffTR
IL FISH, PICkEREL aud BASS, splendid ar
tice Just received by
iulv2 T. VI COOK A SO<
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-02

Iwenty-cne copies one year, and ~ gifts....30 90
Canadian subscribers must send 2s cents zach IN
addition 60 TIE above rates, 10 pay the American
postage, which must be prepaid.
The articles to be distributed are compTisea in
the following list
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
The Congressional Kitchen, and what it
Costs the People.

The following is from the Washington
correspondent Of the Republican, written
under date Of the 1lth:-
There has been great deal written a.
bout the construction and finish of the new
wings Of the U. S. Capitol, but TO the unso-
phisticated sovereigns Of the country the
most interesting feature of the 'grand pile"
remains to be described. l refer 10 the
cuisine department, or National Kitchen,
established on the first floor of the south
wing Immediately under the new Repre-
sentative Hall. The reader may well ex-
claim in surprise shave We national
Kitchen at Washington" Mrs. Partinglon
would reply that she has often heard Of the
"Kitchen Cabinet" But dear reader we
have have verisabls culinary department
fitted up in princely style, where Stras-
burg pies and steaks ortolsns, and trufies,
and salads, and pheasants, and oysters, and
coffee, are served up without stint 10 those
who are able to cash the bills.
But / desire 10 call the attention Of the
American public 10 this new feature in our
public expenditures. and it would be inter-
esting could procure for the readers of the
Republican bill Of costs paid by the ma
tion for the fitting up and furnishing ofthis
new and singular appendage to National
Capitol. The dining saloon, have re-
marked, occupies a principal room on the
floor beneath the Representative Hall and
is lighted by large and beautiful gas chan.
delier with FIVE burners. A dozen mar
bleized iron tables with heavy marble tops
=. distributed around the room each cost
not less than fifty dollars. The chairs
somewhat palmer. The counter is Of
rAished marble, occupying circle in the
centre of the room, within which ascends
iuno waiter from the kitchen below. But
Ict us descend story and see the vast ar
fOy cooking, and the ranges and
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25

stoves all in glowing heat while the per-
fumes of roast beef and broiled ham fil the
passages and corridors of the building
Reader, do not imagine l have brgotten my
locality, and am really in som' mammoth
hotel. The culinary department of the St.
Nicholas is not 10 be compared to "Cncle
Sans" kitchen. There are sven rooms
appropriated to cleaning vegetables, dress
ing meats, opening oysters and making pas
try; and, judging from the army Of employ
ees engaged, ! suppose that TRACE is lively
and funds easy with Professor Hammond,
who presides with distinguished ability
over this department Of the "Ney Capitol."
But nay readers may inquire at whose
expense is this vast restaurant furnished and
kept up? 1t is hardly credible, but still it
is fact, that the expense Of this "public
kitchen" is paid out of the publ, treasury
that is 10 say, the rooms are al finished
and furnished by the Government, in the
most costly style, and coal and gas thrown
in, leaving the occupant Of this comfortable
but novel establishment 10 supply only the
provisions to be cooked, which he after
wards retails 10 members Ct Compress and
the employees about the building at extrav-
agant prices. l understand tht large
number of regular boarders are ac.ommoda-
ted, and the .cook" informs me tlat he can
provide comfortably for thousand people.
Are we not great nation, and growing
greater? In the language of the steamboat
captain, l say-''Let her rip, she' all oak"
who cares for expenses. | viii only add
on this subject, that the chief of tlp ''kitch-
en- cabinet" now holds his Office at the will
of the Sneaker Of the House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
LA M DA.

~ THIS THOROUGHBRED STAT
|Xh ion will stand the ensuing season ii n.
Fair Ground Stables in Fayette, at FIETEEN
DOLLARS for the season, and TWENTY For
the insurance, to be paid when the fact is aseer.
tanned or the mare parted with. Season to com.
mence on the 2Sth March
Lamda is in fine health and rigor. For fur.
Their particulars see hand bills
The following are list of Lamda's colts,
which have taken premiums at the different fairs:
"JIM GREEN" owned by George Yates Of
Randolph county, has taken 10 premiums.
"ETFIE ALTON" owned by John R. White,
has taken premiums.
"JNo. BAseoM," owned by Samp Brown, has
taken premiums.
LAURA" owned by Jno. F. Williams, has Ia
ken premiums.
CRED Fox" owned by Sam'l Brown and J. B.
Clark, Jr., has taken premiums.
"RAINsow," owned by =. Aldridge, has taken
3premiums. JOHN DUNCAN,
IRA s. BROOKS.
March II, 1S5S.-6w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
WILL YOU PLEASE READ
This q o.

WE beg leave respectfully 10 inform our
| w friends that their accounts are now ready
for delivery, and We will be greatly obliged by
| early sttlements. Our claims, as well as ouren
gagements are large, extensive collections are in
dispensable, and cannot be made too soon. Those
who are not at present prepared to make full my-
ments will please give us their notes, the terms of
which we will endeavor TO make mutually sails
factory.
There is disposition eYinced in many part. of
the country, to remodel the general system of btsi
ness by the nominal adoption of exclusive cish
payments, half yearly accounts &C., but we have
no confidence in such movements, as they do lot
reach the true difficulty. The theory upon whfh
business is generally done amongst US is gDd
enough, IL is The practice rhich rrong. What We
all want is a well grounded confidence that debts
are not simply good, but will be paid at maturity,
and il is this feature which gives business its tre
vitality and checks evil tendencies.
We have annually to thank many of our frients
not only for liberal bills, but for payment sufi-
GENTLY close to maturity for all practical uses, hut
too prevalent carelessness on this subject hee,
as elsewhere, has been the great consuming evil d.
tending the transaction ef husiness-its most pa-
pable effect has been upon the merchant, but tie
injurious influence has oppressed the business and
prosperity of the entire country and formeda
principal element in the fierce money panic whith
has Just swept over us.
1t is only by the application of sound and prae-
teal principles to the details Of business that WE
could offer the fullest advantages to our custom.
ers, and we shall always be happy 10 sell every al
ticle at the lowest possible profit for cash, or Oh
account as heretofore TO approved purchasers, our
prices however in no case admit Of anything shor.
Of positively prompt settlements at maturity.
Mr.. ISAAC PEARSON having become partner
in the house, il will be continued without change
Of style, with improved facilities, and as we hope
with increased public favor, which we sball exef
our best efforts to deserve.
Very Respectfully,
BOON, DUNCAN s. SMITH. /
Jan. 81, 1853,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25

BAD STATE OF ArrAIRs.--The New Or
leans Delta says that there is movement
going on in that city having for its OBJECT the
introduction efthe custom of ladies carrying
fire arms-snall pistols, such as are known
as vest pocket pistols, and which can be
slowed, without ineumbrance in ths pocket
of the fair shooters dress, in order t, protect
themselves from rufflan violence aul insult
The True Delta cordially endorses The idea,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
THE FINEST STOCK In MO.
For . ale.

b. HAVING more stock than can
HSA properly take care Of, l will sell my colt
Birmingham" He is three years old last spring,
full l6I hands high, rich iron gray, and possess
es more size, style, weight and action, than any
colt in Missouri. Ipurchased him in Fayette
county, KY, last summer. had no use whatev-
er for him, but he is without doubt, in my judg-
ment, the finest harness horse l ever saw, and is
emphaticaly The Horse for the people of Mis-
souri,. exhibited him last fall at Huntsville,
Fayette, Boonville and Miami, all Of which places
he took the PREMIUM with ease and admiration.
He is years old next May, was sired by More
lands Highlander (who was sold to the Ohio Inn
porting Co, for 50 ,000) and he by old Brown
Highlander; his dam is Rich Brown mare, of su-
peFior size and form, and thorough bred, and was
by Birmingham, and he by imported Stakeholder.
ANY gentleman who admires file stock and wish
es to get horse out of which TO make a large
fortune, now have the opportunity as will sell
him on very accommodating terms.
IL he is not sold, / will stand him the next sea-
son at nv farm, near Glasgow, Mo.
ALSO
A very fine young Jack, years old, 1i4 hands
high, let black, mealy nose. His dam and sire
were both by Chiles' Mammoth of Jackson coun-
ty, Mo-, and out Of Jennets brought from Fay
cite county, KY, by Richard Shelby. will sell
the Horse and Jack together, or separate. The
Jack is guaranteed sound with good performance.
Any gentleman wishing to buy will please call and
see them before the season commences.
JOHN H. ESTILL,
Feb. 4, 1s5S-tf. Glasgow, Mo.
GFRandolph Citizen, Paris Mercury, Column
bia Statesman, copy times each, and charge this
office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
Order of Publication.


Howard Circuit CoWt-December Term, 1881.
William Seimon,>
Attachment.
William Seibel.
NTOW at this day comes the plaintiff, by his at.
IN torney, and il appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court that the defendant, William Seibel, can
not be summoned IN this action, il is ordered by
the Court, that publication be made notifying him
that an action has been commenced against him
by petition and attachment, in the Circuit Court
Of Howard county, in the State of Missouri,
founded on account of money feloniously taken
and carried away from the plaintiff, without his
consent, for the sum of ninety dollars; that his
property has been attached, and unless he be and
appear at the next term of this Court, TO be hol-
den at the Court House in the city Of Fayette, in
the County of Howard, on the First Monday of
June next and on or before the third day thereof,
if the term shall long continue, and il not then
on or before the end Of the term, judgment will be
rendered against him and his property sold to sat-
isfy the same. 1t is further ordered that copy
hereof be published insome newspaper published in
Howard county, for four weeks successfully, the
last insertion to be at least four weeks before
the commencement of the next term Of this Court:
and this cause is continued.
Se) Witness my hand and official sea, this 4th
uS day of March, 1855.
ANDREW COOPER, Clerk.
March IL, IS5S.-2-w4 pub. fee, 81 so.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
For Rent.

IN THE NEW STORE ROOM, on
It'll First Street, opposite the Post 0fhce-shelv-
ed and countered, ready for misunderstanding
from First to Water Street. Is an excellent stand
for Dry Goods or Clothing store. Possession
given first of March.
Feb. IL, 1851 G. o. WAGNER
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
Dissolution Of Co-PartnersaiD.

Dissolution Of CO-Partnersnip.
THE Co Partnership heretofore existing be
i tween Steinmetz & D1gges, in the Boot and
Shoe business, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Samuel Steinmetz having purchased the
entire interest Of F. W. Digges in the said con-
cern, assumes all liabilities. Either member Of
the firm is authorized to use the name of the firm
in liquidation.
Those indebted to the late firm are requested to
come forward Immediately, and settle their ac
counts, as the business must be closed.
SAMUEL STEINMETZ,
F. W. DIGGES.
Jan. 81, 1858. -,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
Dissolution.

C. Bipb and ]. G. Eberle, under the name
and style of Bib & Ebere, is this day March y
dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due
the late firm are in the hands of ). G. Eberle, who
is authorized to settle the business of said hrm.-
All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
old hlm, will please come forward and settle I'M
mediately. J. Z. BiBB,
March 1, 1858. J. 6. EbERLE.
The undersigned will still continue the business
at The old stand Thankful for past favors and
patronage, he hopes by strict attention to bust
ness 10 merit continuance Of the same.
Respectfully,
Moth q, 1858-4w ]. 6. EBERLE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
Order of Publication.

Order of Publication.
Howard Circuit Court-December Term, 1887.
Christopher Schaefer,
VS.. Attachment.
William Seibel.
NOW at this day comes the plaintiff, by his al
IN torney, and il appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Court that the defendant, William Seibe, can
not be summoned in this action, 1t IS ordered by
the Court that publication be made notifying him
that an action has been commenced against him by
petition and attachment, IN the Circuit Court OF
Howard County, in the State Of Missouri, founded
on an account filed for the sum Of one hundred and
seventy-th dollars and eleven cents; that his
property has been attached, and unless he be and
and appear at the next term of this Court, to be
holden at the Court House in the city OF Eayette,
in the county of Howard, on the First Monday
of June next and on or before the third day there
Of, il the term shall so long continue, and If
not, then on or before the end of the term, judg-
ment will be rendered against him and his proper.
ty sold to satisfy the same. II is further ordered
that copy hereof be published IN some newsPa-
per published in Howard county, for four weeks
successively the last insertion to be at least four
weeks before the commencement of the next term
Of this Court and this cause is continued.
ST. Witness my hand and official seal, this 4th
! nS day of March, 1858.
ANDREW COOPER, Clerk.
March II, 1S5S.-2-4w pub. fee, 81 30.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
NOTICE.

BRANCH BANK STATE Missouri,
Fayette, Dec. 10, 1857.
THIS Branch has sight Exchange on the East,
l. in sums to suit, at per cent. premium for
specie, or the notes of any Of the Banks of this
State. WIN. C. COON, Cash.
Dec. IL, 1S57-1y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
WASHINGTON CEMETERY.

WhSftitNStSN SeNiS ee'
DERSONS wanting lots in the Washington
J. Cemetery, can procure the same BY calling %
A. w. Roper, President Of the Company, and al
persons using ground in the same without irs' pay
ing for il, will Be charged double the price y
said lots LOGAN d. CAMERON,
Glasgow; Feb. Is, lS5s-1m. seey,s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25

Special Notice.
DERSONS Ordering goods will please bear in
L mind that we are selling for Cash, and in
no case will deviate for any one.
marI1 '5s. THOMSON, LEWIS co.
UJHCS far our plan is working admirably, and
l. when all see our low prices, they can but be
pleased. When you come to Glasgow, be sure
and enquire for Thomson, Lewis & Co.'s cheap
Cash House, where you will find great reduc-
ton on all our goods, and will save money by
avoiding the Credit Stores.
marlI'5s THOMSON, LEWIS & CO.
TOFFEE-5O bags prime Rio coffee, just re-
~ ceived and for sale 10 fol- CASH. by
marl1'5S. THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
q UGAR-30 hhds prime, in store and for sale
y by THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
MoLAssEs-2o bbls Beleher's syrup Mola,-
Nn ses, i0tbbl, do do do
bbls golden syrup,
marll,ss. AFf THo%soS, LEwIsa CO.
Refined Sugars.
IN BBLS Refined,
IU 10 bbls Crushed,
bbls Powdered Loaf,
l Dbl double Refined,
mar1l'5s. THOMSON, LEWIS & CO.
'NAILS-lOO kegs for sale BY
IN THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
yITHISKY-15O bbls and half bbls for sale BY
w marll THOMSON, LEWIS Il CO. e.
CLOvER SEED-2O bbls for sale by
" marll THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
NTACKEREL-30 kits No. / & . for sale by
ltl marll THOMSON, LEWIS g. co.
.nRANGES-6 boxes for sale by
" marl1 THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
EIGS-20 drums for sale by
L marl1 THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
TANDLES-75 boxes ! and for sale by
~ marll THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
THEESE-20 boxes for sale by
~ marll THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
CANDY-1o boxes crimped, 10 boxes fancy
" for 's1'y THOMSON LEWIS & co:
Q UNDRIES-20 boxes Is Raisons,
- 90 bbls Soda Crackers,
Chests Tea, 20 doz brooms,
SO kegs Tar, 5bbls Tar,
% doz buckets, do well buckets,
Rope, Irvine, Spice, Ginger, Madder,
marll THOMSON, LEWIS s. CO.
JAS. D. LEONARD,
LUMBER MERCHANT.
CORNER WASHINGTON Av. AND TWELFTH ST.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
PITTSBURG, CHICAGO g. WISCONSIN
hU M B IR.
SHINGLES, NOTWITHSTANDING, DOORS AND SASH,
Constantly on Hand.
Marob II 1919 fy
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-25
TO THE TRADE.

WE have large lot of Sugar, Coffee, Isor.
w Salt, Nails, Castings, Whisky, and other
necessaries Of lfe which we will sell for Ms,oari
Paper, or other good Banks-G oM-we have no
use for. THOMSON LEWIS a co
December 10, 1857.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-23

In Noble County, Indiana, there ap-
pears to have been rendezvous Of coun-
terfeiters, horse thieves, DC, discovered,
and the riugleadsrs arrested and commit
ted to Jail by The citizens, who arose en-
nsGsse, under the cognomen of "the Reg
ulators," the regular authorities being
unable to cope with such an extensive
band; which by confessions of one oftheir
allies. a preacher. extended throughout
the whole Mississippi Valley. The min
lister .referred TO was in the midst of re-
vival, and seemed to have little con Germ
for himsel (, but feared his flock would be
'injured' by his arrest. One man was
lynched, and hung, which, however great
the aggravation. cannot be justified.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-23
N y E

w P. RATHBURH, j. q. Rathburn, Sa-
w rah Waterman, Margaret Rathburn,
Alice hickey and Mary Hickey, are hereby no
tilted that on the 18th day Of January, A. ID.
1853. petition was filed in the Probate Courl
Of Meigs county. by II. G. Waterman, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Alvin Rathbun, de
ceased, an is now pending theein, the OBJ
ject and prayer OF which petition is TO obtain
an order from said Court authorizing said Fl
G. Waterman, as such Administrator, to com
pleie real cOntrac. made by said decedenl
with Elijah X. AleshiIe, for the sale of land
bounded and described as follows, to.wlt
Beginning at the south east corner Of lands
formerly owned by Caleb Austin, which is
eighty six and half rods east Of the west
line of fraction number thee, town number
six. range number fourteen, il the Ohio Com
pany's Purchase; thence east eighty six ant
half rods 10 a stake; thence north twenty
two Iods 10 the count, road stake and stone
thence north seventy-four deg. west twent!
rods to a stake and stone; thence south sixty
six deg. west twenty four rods to stake anC
stone; thence nth seventv-o one deg. ives
twenty five rods aud nineteen links 10 th'
east line Of Caleb Ausiin's lot; thence Souti
sixteen rods and sixteen links to the place o
beginning, containing ten acres and thirty
seven rods, in said county of Meigs and Stat
of Ohio, and that said case will be for hear
ing on the 23d day Of February, A. ID. 1858
! S. A. -BURNAP, Att' y tor PPf.
Jsn. 10, 'SS.--3-N
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-23
correspondence Of the Philadelphia Press.l
Ack kMOWledgDleAt Of Fra IId.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 8

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 8, 1853.
Gen. Calhoun visited Judge Douglas
shortly after his arrival. They had no
long conversation, several persons being
present. The Judge inquired in refer
ence to the returns from Delaware Crossing.
Calhoun made no answer. Before they
separated the inquiry was again made
Calhoun replied that the return had been
properly certified. Judge Douglas then
gave him some sworn evidence on the
subject. Calhoun read and turned pale.
About one o'clock at night Calhoun
sent to Douglas house that he was con-
vinced there had been fraud at Delaware
Crossing-54O votes being put down
where only 40 were cas.-and that he
had made the correction in the record
with the approval of the President. He
authorized Judge Douglas, Mr.. Harris,
Of Illinois, and Gen. Quitman to publish
this fact.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-23

DY virtue OF an order Of sale TO me directed d
ID from the Court OF Common Pleas Of Meiss
county, l will offer for sPle st the door Of the
Court house, inPomeros, on
Saturday, the 9th day,of March, 1883,
at % O'Clock noon, the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit: Being a part oil
section number thirteen, (I3,) in town nun
ber four, a. of rahge number twelve, az, }
in said county; commencing with Jacob
Swickard's lands in David kidenour's west
line; thence west fifty four (64( Perches;
thence north with Jacob Swickard sevenl,
t7O) yods to stake; thence west 10 the wes
line of SAID section; theEce%aorth sixty -tou
(64) rods to stake; thence east 10 the mid
die of the sc ection; thence south eighty rods
them east forty (4e) rods; thence south forty
six (46) rods TO the place OF beginning con
tai ming eighty acres, more or less, and sold
as the property of Wilson Carei and Cyru
Russell. Appraised at $1,000. Terms .
sale cash.
J.V, SMITH, S. NJ. G.
Fahruary 9. Ia59,-5-5t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-23
The kansas Investigating Com
mnfliees.
WASHINGTON, Fel

WAsHrNoToE, Feb, IL.
SEaArE.-The majority OF the Senate
Committee on Terrific ries have completed
their elaborate report.
The billwhich accompanies it is similar
10 those heretofore presented on such oc-
casions, and admits Kansas under the Le-
compton Constitution.
HousE.--The Kansas committee met
tonight Mr.. Morrill, offered resolution,
summoning Messrs. Walker, Calhoun
Stanton and Henderson for examination.
and requiring them to bring all documents
in their possession bearing upon the sub
iect for investigation. This was objected
to. The official documents being Obtained
from the Executive Department, oral tes-
timony might not be necessary.
This resolution, together with four OF
five others, looking to the examination OF
all matters created by the resolutions
under which the Committee was appointed
was tabled by 0 against 7.
The Committee passed Mr.. Abrams
resolution, instructing the Chairman tt
procure from the State Department thu
census and registry of votes in Kansas
with an amendment offered by Mr. Stevens
in accordance with the law.
Adjourned until Wednesday next, II
order. in the meantime, to procure tn
documents called for. .