davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
a. Artificiai Teeth-The CheopIastic Pro.

cGss.-U. W. JONES DENTIST, having purchased
the srciusice yight for the above mode oi making
TEETH, and after using and testing il in the most
difficult cases, phers ether plates had afted, rs en-
ftrsEy snited Of ats absolute superiority the
gold, silver and platina method; therefore, with
confidence, recommend il to all who may desire full
or partial sets OF teeth, ard especially to such
may os dissatisfied Nth those they KStng.
Ia this process, all of the objections TO the gold
plate are remove6-the suctlen being perfect
comfort and stability to the t, and the teeth being
embedded IN the metal, the food is exc. .uded frem
under OF between them; they are, therefore, clean
er, smoother, and in every respect better. In
sequence of the perfect adaptation OF the plate to
the month and the suction thereby secured, he can
inser! one more teeth trhoat clasps, and in all
cases guarantee a perfect and satisfactory fit.
THIS method having been adopted and conIIne nd
ed BY those standing highest in the profession,
North antISooth, testimonial is wlll be given and
specimens exhibited 10 any who may desire 10
them. The oid plates of those wishing TO exchange
the old method for the sew, will be taken in part
pay. viii, of course. make TEETH On the old
Node for those who may prefer it,
tiiing thoroughly and gently done; and teeth ex-
traeled by electricity for those who wish 1t.
once opposite Coriathian Hail. ia 7-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

DEATH OF VIM. S. REEs, THE STREET
PREAcHER.--W S. Rees, famous in the West
few years since as q street preacher, died III
Keokuk, Iowa, last week, leayinga fortune. of
Si50,ooO He had led singular life. An En-
glishman by birth, he left college at the age of
sixteen, master of eight languages; came to
New York in 1880, entered into mercantile
business here and amassed q competency
which he lost in the panic of 1887, aud then
became Wanderer; visiting other countries,
and appearing occasionally in Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Cincinnati, seemingly Says the
Cincinnati Gazette) without any definite pur-
pose, and earning by various means of labor
sufficient TO keep him above want. This was
the period when he engaged much in preach
ing ia the open air. lie subsequently went to
the West and obtaining some money, fortu-
nateiy invested it in a farm situated on the
outskirts of Keokuk. This, at that time, was
one of the cities TO which epigrants and spec
ulators fiocked in great numbers. Rees took
advantage of this, divided his farm into lots,
and sold them so advantageously that in the
course of two years he realized quite a for
tune At the time OF his death his property
was valued at Si5o,0ao. From the time he left
college until the day of his death, be was op-
posed to all churches, believing that the Cos
pei should be preached in the street In 1853
he established the Keokuk Post, and snbse-
queatly started the Doniphan Post, in KAN
Sas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

A SICKLEs CAsE.-Two men, named Wm.
L. Catharine and Jacob Grove, were commit
ted to the Washington county (Md.) jail on
Thursday last, charged with having beaten an
Irishman to death on the previous evening, at
Sandy Hook, in that county. The difficulty
had its origin in the suspicion of Catharine re-
garding his Wife's conduct and Intimacy with
the deceased. He sought out the lrlshman,
and with the assistance of Grove, beat him un-
til life was extinct. The name of the deceased
has not yet been ascertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

FILLTBUsTERING AGAINST Us.-The people
of the United States have been accustomed
to see fillibusteflng parties leaving our own
territories to invade those of our neighbors
and in the earliest attempts of this kind, as in
Cuha. applaudlDg them something heroic,
that they are taken a little aback with the fact
that our Mexican neighbors have discovered
that this is 4 game that two play at, and
have retalated by invading the United States.
The audacity of such acts now appears strik-
ingly manifest. and of their criminality there
is scarcely a doubt remaining, fer the demand
for punishment will be quite loud. Texas has,
however, but little to complain of. She has
set the example of just such raids against
Mexico For ten years past, at intervals we
have had TO record outrages of nearly similar
character, the invasion of Mexican terri
tory from Brownsville by Texans, even in
the face of the United States authorities
Once there was an invasion, a fight and q
partial burning, of a Mexican village. We
have seen advertisement is, within Il few years,
in papers of Western Texas. calling for volun-
teers 10 invade Mexico, and have frequently
had to denounce this lawlessness. The Mexi-
can Government appears to have acted hon.
oIably in interposing its protection to the
citizens of Brownsville, and we suppose that
the United States Government will see that
the Southwestern frontier is more securely
guarded against lawless aggressions on either
side. The tendency of this inroad, on the part
of the Mexican fllibusters, will be to induce
retaliation from the American side, and we
shall soon be carrying on war with Mexico
upon our frontier line without Congress ever
having authorized hostilities, if something is
not done to prevent it. The military force at
Brownsville should be large enough not only
to chas tise the audacity OF Mexican robbers but
effective enough to put a check upon the law
lessness Of Texan Philadelphia
Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

THH BALTIMORE ELEcTIoN.--The Baltimore
raDers speak OF the election there Wednesday,
as s.the most peaceful for mauy years past
though the rowdies smas he'd the bailot-box in
the 21th ward. and prevented a large number
Of citixsns from voting. The Mayors electson
according Z ia the Reform papers, did he make
proper efforts TO see that II was. The Reform
ers elected i councilman, and the Americans
IL In 10 wards the vote stood Americans,
atk3I; Reformers 7,7U6. The Reform papers
spsAk hopefully of the future
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT.-The Benicia Boy
having signltied through the papers his desire
to fight Morrissey again for any sum from
g, 600 to si8,uuU, the latter has accepted the
challenge at the largest figure. and deposited
s5tsl as binding stake, to be covered by his op-
ponent. He says he will fight Mr.. Heenan af-
ter that s.genlleman" has fought mis- great prize
fight with Tom Sayer, the English champion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

THE FATE OF INvENToRs.-Henry Colt, the
inventor of the process by which cast iron is
his his children dr. receiving onIy flto yeaS From, rom
the British Government. Fitch who has dis
puted with Fulton the honor of first applying
steam 10 the propulsion of vessels, was driven
by poverty to kill himself, while Fulton him.
self was worried TO death by litigation and
poverty, and his children have hardly realized
one third of the S70,Ue0 given them by Con-
gress. John Walker, the accidental discoyerer
of the friction match, and Ariel Cooley. W no
simplified and cheapened the manufacture,
both realized large fortunes and died wealthy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Send IN your Contribntions.-The Hall of the
Mechanics Institute, now open for the recep-
tion of articles designed for the Sixth Exhibi-
ton, to commence next Wednesday, is rapidly
filing up, and the collection promises to he
far greater than at any former exhibition
1t is very important that all contributions
should be sent in as early as possible-say by
Saturday etening-so that the Exhibition,
Committee may have ample time to classify
and arrange whatever is sent Many of our
mechanics and mann facturers are fitting up
..assortments' for the occasion; and others ia
Baltimore, Philadei phia and New York have
bespoken space. From " hat we can learn the
display of cabinet.ware, shoes and boots
cloths. oznaburgs, cotton yarns, and other
home manufactures, will be highly credita-
ble.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

THE ELECTION IN PHILApEL PHIA.-Ths
Opposition in Philadelphia elected State
Senators, and 10 members of the Assembly
and the Democrats elected members OF the
Assent bly, VIM. b. Mann, District attorney
Knight Prothonotary of the Common Pleas
Cochran, Auditor General. and keim Survey
er General all Opposition candidates, We're
elected by an average majority OF 2,oOe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
SENTENCE FOR FORGERY IN oBrAIsr

SENTENCE FOR FORGERY IN Obtaining
LAND WARRANTs-At the United ates
Court in session at Rutland, VI, Reuben wa
tors "A Years of age was sentenced 10 one year
in the State prison, on the charge OF transmi T.
ting false forged papers TO the Pension Ofice
Department, in support of claims for bounty
land warrants. Waters has lived IN Caiair,
V, fnr the nast forty years, but has highly
resi,ectable connections in Massachusetts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
CHEAP LIVING IN PARIs.--A correspondent
of the New York Herald writes from Paris as

foiioWs.
Here is the result of one days expenses
Room, 2Usous; breakfast, 5; lunch, !; dinner,
federal currency than that number of cents
But many persons live here at much less
rate than that. l do not, Of course, refer to
,ne laboring people-men and women who
I'VE on half OF it-hnt 10 clerks, students. ar
fists, men about town, and the like. It is not
considered disgraeefui here TO be economical,
and have often seen very gentlemanly men
coming out OF d bakers shop in the morninr
with small roll in their hands which cost
one SOU, aid which they ate as they passed
along the street. A very distinguished profes
sor in the college of SarbonRe was pointed
out to me few days since, engaged In this
economical combination of iocomotion and
mastication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

CHASED by A PANTHER.--A few nights
since, as Mr. Charles Beatty and sister, of
Armstrong township, Indiana county, were
returning home from Shelocta, on horseback,
they were chased by panther, which, coming
up with them near a run, sprang on the back
of Mr. BIS horse. The animal plunged vio-
lentIy and the ''varinnt'' not being able to
retain his hold, fell, leaving in the h rse's
back abundant evidence of the ferocity of the
attack. As soon as freed from his assailant,
Mr.. r. put spurs to his horse, and the girl
doing likewise, they were soon beyond the
reach of his partnership, who, however, still
pursued them. Pan nthers are numerous in the
north part of the ceunty.-Pittsburg (Pa.)
Chyou,cIe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Pleasant Neigh5ors.--Mrs. Laura Green, Au-
gustus Fondeia and Virginia, his wife, were
before the Mayor yesterday TO answer the
charge OF assaalting Mrs. McAdams, and beat
ing s. B, Conway. The parties live In the
valley, near the railroad, aud appear TO have
gotten into "muss" about a few sticks cf
wood Fondela and his wife were held TO hail
TO keep the peace. They then complained Of
S. b. Conway and his brother Mat and they.
too, were required to give security TO keep the
peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Eafered into Bsads.--W. g. GRADY, convicied
by the Hustings Court of being the father Of
an illegitimate child, md required 70 enter
into bond and security for the annual payment
Of Sl5c per year for fourteen years, appeared
before the Court yesterday aud entered into
The requisite bonds. Pending The trial. several
bills OF exception were fled by Mr.. Grady's
counsel, and The case will. therefore. in all
probability, 60 before Judge Meredith for flnal
decision. Tsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

THE HOUSE OF BIsHoPs.-The New York
Churehman is opposed TO the secret councils
OF the House of Bishops, asserts that nine
tenths of the clergy aud aity are III favor of
compelling them TO transact their business
openly and trusts there will not be found
wanting men of the right stamp to urge the
Richmond Convent ton to require the House
of Bishops to hold their sessions with open
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

The Fredonia IN W Censor, tells of one oftne
sharpest betting tricks that we have heard of
in some time. A Mr.. Jackson Sage made Il
wager of S5U0 with some parties i'll Fredonia,
that he could shoot fifty consecutive rifle shots
off-hand, at a target of two and one-fourth
inches, at 4 distance OF ten rods, without once
missing the mark.-He accomplished the feat,
but did il by setting up a heavy boiler iron
funrel, one foot in diameter at the wider end,
and tapering to a size less than that of the
mark just in front si the target. He had only
to keep his halls within five or six inches of the
mark. and the funnel took them home, sure.
lie had the Yankee impudence to claim the
stakes after this performance, and we cannot
feel certain that he did not deserve them, for
his sharp trick, ii not for his sharp shooting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

AMERICAN TRACT SoCIETY.-The receipts
of the American Tract Society LOT SIX months
on the Sociatyss current year, ending October
/. have been, for publications sold, SlGs,sgo.3i,
ana in donations and iegacies, So, ,5so.4s; IN
ali. sl42.s .ss6s1; being s5,J6a.5u more than for
the corresponding months OF the previous
YEA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
- -
spECIAI. NOTICES.
"a. Elegant sseeR

a.
3f
DOMESTIC AND RlCH FOREIGN DRf
GOODS
At THE CASH STORE OF
rEkkINS s. co, Ne. l4i. Eagls SenaFs.
We have oleued, sad Nti continue 10 receive
{,r several weeks, .hc ias<est aud hast stock ot
aoMFSTIGNnd f0RElGN DRY GOODS We
hxye ever offered. " invite wholesale and retail
|Gsers 10 sive rs y cali. We are prepared TO Turn
,sh large ami stnsh tN,efs. at she
LOW EST CASH PRICES.
IN Dress t,nods rich SILKS snd SiLkS kobES,
EALENTiAS roPl5NS,,yeTss ians te59s stncS;r IN
nE LANES, BoMBA2iNkS and ALPAC-
yerS r,ch nE LAME RoBES.-aew stsles,
LACE and FRENCH WORKED SETS. COL
LARS. &c. -.
>uEETj Ms and SItiRTtNGS. every grade.
InSFRVANrS' CLOTHING ana BLANKETS
.,.,r stock cannot he surpassed. We call Your at
eni,p ts, theS1 leading articles with the assurance
tlgl oar assortment Is complete IA every paftlcu
iqY We have marked ihcel AZ prices that will
r,n,lusad the trade oi cash and short time buyers.
Cx. snd see -.-,. ,.,
Sc l9-im No i4l, EHZle Square,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
ia. Asue audFeyer.
DEBILITY OF

a. A9ue 9naE ever.
DEBILITY OF CHEST
AND LIMBS.
STILL ANOTHER CURE; EVERY DAY WE
HEAR OF THE WONDERFUL
MERITS OF HAMPTON'S
IiNCTURE.
SALUDA, MiDDLEsEx Co., VA.,(
August IL, 1889 {
MsSSYs. MoTtimsr j. Mopbrdy:
Gentlemen: Ii is with unaffected pleasure |
bear testimony to the great merit OF your Hamp-
ton Tlnctnre. was taken, last spring, with the
agne and fever and debility ni chest and limbs. /
tried various medicines. out found relief; but
being advised by friend to try yonr TInctuTe,
did so; and am enjoying excellent health, hav-
IN taken only one bottle. "INIyd6lIe dGetH.'
Ion use this as best suits you.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
F. ADDISON BRIsTow.
Call and get Pamphlets, and cures of Cough
Rheumatism Scroiua, &c. AS a restorative and
invigorator, il has heen highly recommended
Hundreds Will testify OF cures on themselves and
friends after ali other cures have failed.
FEMALES AND CEIbDREN.-This Tlncture
Will be found great medicine for all their diseases
~ Call and ct Pamphlets and see cures.
Sod by PURCELL, LADD CO.. Richmond !:
hy DR.. COOKE, Fredericksburg by all the Drug
gists in Petersburg: by MORTIMER Il NOW
BRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists and Shop
keepers everywhere. 81 per bottle; six bottles,
Sc. Jy I6-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Get your Ticke.s.- Members Of the Mechanics
Institute, and persons who may wish TO be-
come such are requested to call at The Secre-
taryis office, in the Institute building, and
procure tickets before the Fair opens. Junior
members, desirous OF attending the night
school or school of design, should get their
tickets at once, so as toenjoy the privilege of
attending the approaching exhibition. The
Hall is open from O'Clock in the morning
until O'Clock at night, so that all who wish
to renew their memberships or procure new
tickets, can do SO between those hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Impyoring.-Reuben, the slave, whose skull
was frac ctured last Sunday night, by some per-
son unknown, is steadily improving under the
care of DIR. Gibson and DIR. Mason, of the Med
ieal College, and may get we'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

excursion tickets 10 aud from Hichmond, as xt-
dueed prices, and Will no doubt hiring 5reisht
10 sha Central Agricultural Fair, Is oae- -bniH
the ustlal chnrxU "a application Ii xnn3o 70 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
r. Great gnraaius--

T. Great Bargains
FOR CASH. AT
PERKINS & CO.'S,
No. lH, EAGLE SQUARE.
4 Brown SHIFTING, Heavy, at6d.
- Biescked :. " at6d.
Super. - ." " al 10 cents
The best "A evefssold here, at l21 acts.
100 p's Fast Cold PRINTS, AZ 6l4 cents
Best English and American PRINTS, at II cents
80 n VALkNTfAS and DELAiNE lis, at l21s cts.
Rich Paris DELAINES, at 62ta cts, worth ST4a cts.
DRESS SILKS. very cheap
25 Very Rich SILK ROBES, at S35, worth S45
KID GLOW ES, as good as Alexander's, at rs cts
Best 10 Beached SHEETINGS. at Is cts.
PERKINS & CO..
Sc l2-ts No. I4l Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

A Fieious Dog, owned by Minor, slave to T.
G. EppA, is to be brought before the Mayor this
morning to hear the sentence OF death passed
upon him for biting Conrad Bcltz, Il Lad, in
one of the public streets of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Dismissed The case of JoHN III. MELTON,
charged with shooting o. p. Sims tha
2Uth of September, wi tn the intention of kill
Court docket yesterday, he having waived his
examination before that body, and been IN
dieted in the Circuit Court, now in session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

o. P Sims.--This gentleman, who was shot
by John ii. Melton, on the goth OF SeptemS Ser,
and seriously wounded, is improving, and
hopes are no W entertained of his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

A Misprins.--Ata n meeting of the City Coan-
ell last Wednesday afternoon, n petition from
Robert Reid, asking indemnify for the losses
sustained by him by the oyarfowibg OF his
cellar, caused by the choking up of the street
culyert was rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

The 1rot.ing Track, at the Hermita Fair
Grounds, is said 10 be in good condition, aud
is being improved every day by the constant
driving over it. Allowners of fast stock who
wish TO try the new course, are invited to do
SO as often as they can find it convenient be-
tween tins time and the opening of the Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

CIRcUs RIoT.-At an exhibition Of Robin.
sons circus al CASTOR, N. G., on the ssh inst,
q fight occurred between the company aud tns
citixens, IN which severhf OF the latter were
hrutaliy beaten. Dir. n. lS IItcte Of Oxford,
n. O. was 80 injured thnt his life i despaired
~. S s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

The Board ef Managers of the Mechanics
Institute are invited to meet at The Hall to-
sirable, as matters of importance are likely TO
come before them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Canal Boat Swnk--The canal boat Powha-
tan, that sunk in the basin last Wednesday,
and groceries, for merchants and farmers
along the canal, large portion OF which was
seriously damaged, or entirely des troyed- -
Most of the goods were recovered, yesterday,
in q damaged condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

~ Mrs. J. A. Williams, NJ. D., offers her
services tn those OF her own sex. and to children,
" 10 may need medical advice or attendance.
Especla attention given to the management OF
iemate diseases, and dsplacements.
those wishing an interview az their residence,
can address Post Office, Box s7.
, ,KEsIpKNoE oa Clay, between 4th and 9Th streets,
hicAinoid, Va. oc tim"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Sale Of the Fasf, Piaasaiion.--This sale COM
menced yesterday, Messrs. J. NJ. Taylor 4
Son, auctioneers. Six hundred and fifty five
and u half acres were sold at an average OF
Si3i.s5 per acre. The woodland, consisting of
12e u acres, averaged S50a5 per acre, and the
open land, of 527 acres, averaged st5i.eo per
acre. There yet remains unsold 3iix acres,
which includes an extensive front of valuable
wharf property, opposite Rockets, and farm
of about l60 acres of valuable land. Due no.
tice of the sale will be given. The sah, as far
as it has progressed, amounts to Ss6,43I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Dr Nlchol, professor In the Glasgow UNI
versity, died on tho 10th September. He was
the author Of several works on astronomy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

DAKowA.-An election for a delegate TO Con-
press was held on the 18th uit, when j. r,
Kidder received an unanimous voie-Soo-a'
Ali that las been heard from, and which
probably comprise the bulk Of the voters In
the ex pectant territory. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Trial for Mvrder.--In the Circuit Court Of
this city, yesterday. Judge Meredith presi-
ding ALExAyDER BURLRY, man of mixed
blood. was set to the bar for trial, the charge
of killing DELAWARE kERsEY. a white man,
with a large club on the Sth of September,
1853. Burley and kersey were in the employ
of Messrs. Taylor Il Bro. as drivers of ice
carts, and were upon terms of intimacy. On
the day of the difficulty, the parties were al
the stables on the dock, and got into a dispu te
when Kersey called the prisoner hard names.
and drew an ice-pick upon him. The prisoner
in the excitement of the moment, seized a large
club and struck down the deceased, producing
a fracture of the skull That evening Kersey
was taken il!--the next day he was sent to
Bellevue Hospital, and on the day after he
died from an effnsion of blood upon the brain
The cause would have been tried at the last
term, but for the absence of an important wit
ness, who saw the difficulty. Messrs. August
and Crump appeared rs counsel for the pris-
oner and Mr. Tazewell for the defence. At a
late hour the argument was progressing, and
the jury will probably come to a decision to-
day. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Correctfoa.-The name of sW. q. Brady as
published in a notice of the Hastings Court
Yesterday, should have been w. G. GRADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

A PRiMA DoNNA's TEAM.-NIadame Gazxini-
ga, the vocalist, who is about to return % Eu-
rope sold out her s'establishment'fInN Ia New ofk,
Tuesday. Included IN II, were span Of beau
handsome French carriage, which only realized
&fslt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

The Suprsme Court of APpsals of yirginia, is
now in session, though one of the Judgesehas
not yet arrived. A large amount of business
is to be disposed of during this, the fall term.