davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20

LAuNcHyD- Ship Lucrets, OF 900 tons burthen, was
launched from the Of MIR Iohu ourrer At Newbnry
and Could Of Boston This the 6Cth ship which Mr.
ri'r has built The agersrs'e tonnaee Of shicb ,un
Ss0 Ions ne has anoIber snip In course OF construction
hs own account
| Notice 10 Mariners.
Information has been received by q " 3Iunt New
that the lighthouse the sacAs "a ready to be la
and ordevs III undoubtedly be received nom England 70
New York. June 1859
WhaIemen.
AT Bermuda llth ipst, bark uion suth of Mat. with
& ba, IN gh eor supplies, brig Kate Cory fripp OF West
Touched al Do Oh BARK Soon. Smith, OF wesoort and
obtainrg supplies sailed q cruise
Spoken, &c.
BARK Sizaoeh, Of anc from Bremen for Philadelphia
asys ont June 10, of Barnesaby pilot boat Elwood W.
ou] June III OH Cape say-by pilot boat Erwood Wa
Bremen bark Jobana, 81 DAYS from Bremen for Rs,,,
June H. Barnegat bearing by Shy pilot boat Geo a.
Foreign Ports.
BERMUDA June g. Art Br briggs Lark, Penniston and d
e. o9a s Jnns mo Am vessel in port Sid 7th.
s MArAsz.s June lo-sd brig Ra,nbov Boston.
scbnibb 10 days from NYork for MsnssDiia.
from York March Is Nesar al oourpe M,o
sa.tan az sydney hSw 5ist shakespeare at Meib0nrne
=. Melbourne; June l. hnscberne 1t trieste .u XII
nonaEg a Eage at Portsmouth,; ABSOLUTE, at Liver pool
Arr from Noresns June q VIM Nelson. a. Helvoe.
Stewart Cambria SHerSsS,rn' r aAofas Cssnaac a
i've ~ ,ran,a, suoIn Crmta ka'e Ltey snsl
I'm Colum ala Mornnet,u ana 'i a ms'ih shoy, n
UcLl e'''' "A'N AAeoitN 7' do' otn Mopu'I
Arrfrom Savannah Jpne 4 Nov, u..~..,. :.
9th Rome a, Ir.raoI ' - ""iy oatHttine, at bunoor
AR from Koson ms 1, v,,.os :. @. -,
s M fnr - Va w ouuv = 'nAeu a. ~ Nazlre.
e. Martha fronn Po,sns' o att tuosr Ir'n Aebonfne;
ssmuh LOU LOU BOMBAY. June y q RI obtns. from OF
ee, t 'ames roser oarcs 80 bimball, ,nd :
fro, I'LL, ehr ltA, rom do; I'd, Allan
~ Sen'S
,.o 49,. p
Narrt 10 ~ IT m singapore tnr Boston, pnt
She land bar~ IT
A"p""Su'
poeroy home k'o'rs.
,bOsION, Jure IL, AN Arr schr " z Eowcornb, p
E.z'tshPor AT quarantine, rbp Atlartic, instnore
I've pool Dld stsslns RI Lo4epn rei'oe9 yes NalrA
henshgou BAKER Philadelphia: shio Drozimho Folson.
V..esbs' bsIss Iohn al pin. M.rsees Losndo W Con
hsmaca, 1srp bopklns iruIin; Bishop Prince ~
orBs fHker, Lee, Caps nayt ea DenaraIa CunE
nam Carcepss nArne, r. ier Chez ness; ac1ra Joha
Shesf Lent olns 3o'den s,e Paine focericksourg Gil
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-11-10
NEVER HAVE BEEN FALSE TO
THEE.

never have been false TO theel
The heart gave the still is thine;
Thou though hast been untrue TO me,
And ] may no more call the mine!
Five loved as woman never loves;
With constant soul in good or Ill;
Thou'St proved as man too often proves,
y royer-but love the still!
Ye: think not that my spirit stoops
To bind thee captive in my train!
Loves not a flower, al sunset droops,
But smiles when comes her god againI
Thy words, which fall unheeded now,
Could once my heart strings madly thrill
Loves golden chain and burning VOW
Are bToken-5ut love thee Sill!
Once what heaven Of bliss was ours,
When love dispei'd the clouds of care,
And time y Int by WI birds and flowers,
While song and incense filled the all!
The past is miGe-the present thine
ShOuldst thoughts of Inc thy future Gil
Think what destiny is mine,
To lose-but love thee, false one, still!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-11-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
HlLADELPHIA.


tiessei, cfiicici iriit Dirr'ent aud Epi-
dcaiic Diseases.
TTNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IN view of
I the awful! destruction of human life caused
By Sexual diseases, and the deceptions pgac;!ced
upou the unfortunate victims or snch disease. by
OuacIs, seyera! years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
Of their name 10 open 4 DiSpensary for the treat
meut of this rlaSs of diseases. in al their forms,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to
all who apply by letter. with a description OF
their condition, Gage, occupation, habits of life,
&c.) and in cases of extreme poverty, TO FUR
NISH Me DlCINES FREE OF CHARGE. II is
needless 10 add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill Of the age, and Will fur
nsh tie most approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association, in their an
nual Report upon The treatment of Sexual Disea-
scs, express the highest satisfaction with the sue
cess which has attended the labOrs Of their Sur
geOns in the cure Of SpermatorrhGa, Seminal
Weakness, GonoIrhGa. elect, Syphilis, the vice of
Onanism or Self-Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, &c, and order continuance Of the
same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors. on 4 review of the past, feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere of benevo-
lent effort have been of great benefit TO the ac-
ted. especially 20 the Young. and they have re-
solved 20 devote themselves, with renewed zeal,
10 III, very impor'ant and much dcspSed cause.
An admirable Report ou SFemajoErhGa, or
Seminal Weakness, he vice OF DnJhi,m, Nastur-
baton, OF Self Abuse, and other disease of the
sexual orsars. by the Consulting surgeon. VIII be
sent by mani On sealed envcope), FREE OF
CHtRGE. ON .-ceip of TWO STAMPS for
postage. O'Hfr Reports and Tracts on the nature
aud lreatu"r' # srynai diseases, diet, &c, are
constantly being published for gratuitous distri
button, aud viii he SEPT TO the afflicted. Some of
the ne,y remedies and methods of treatment dis
coyof, a,nlng the last year, are Of great value
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, How
ara, Association, No. South Ninth Street. Pha-
delphia, Pa. Byorder of the Directors,
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, Pres.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Sfcy. aug22-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-11-10
From the n. Y. Herald.
Whit : Tresor? -W..o are Traitors

Whit = Tresor? -WAo are Traitors?
7" generations have elasped since thu
treason OF Burr brought home 70 the public
mind an active sentiment Of what consti
iutes treason, ard who are TRAITORS; and liv,
ing undera free goys ~nment, about Which
every citizen is at hbsr'v TO say What he
pleases. when be pleases and where he
pleases, the treason at Iarper's Ferry feil
at first upon blunled sense in The public
mind as TO what thai heinuus crime against
the highest interest Of society really is.
But the people are beginning 10 waken
TO sense Of the true depth and bearing of
the reasonable abolition conspiracy and in
va>ion OF Brown and his Northern co-lrai-
tors. and look 10 The administration Of Mr.
Buchanan 10 defend The principles Of sOcie-
W, and the very foundations Of government
among US, by bringing every one of the
parties implicated 10 The bar of Justice
The Constitution of the United States de-
fines this highest crime against society
IN these wOrds:
Treason against the United States shall
consist only in levying war against them,
or in altering 10 heir eusmies, giving them
aid AID comfort.
This has been further defined by the in
dietary, in several decisions bearing upon
tie point in question, in The following clear
aud distinct Terms:
70 constitute a levyirg Of war theIe must
be an assemblage OF persons Tor The purpose
Of carrying INTO effect, BY iorcc, treason
able purposs.-[ Erpa'ie Ballnan, Cranch,
10. I
son agaip>t The United States, there should
be conspiracy 10 resist. generally and
publicly, by force, and an actual resistance
by f,rce, %. BIZ infImid1iiun Of numbers.
agains, law of the Curcd Srares.-GUni |
led States Us. lIsnway. 2 Wallace. jr., 1879. !
Where war is levied. all hose who take |
any part in il, however minnie or hawev-
er remote from he scene OF action, and whu
are actually leagm'd IN lie general cons pi-
racy, are regarded truitcrs.- Erparte
Bilrnon, 4 Creuct, 70.
Here wc have the law OF treason, and .
who are traitors, clearly defined. So &C.
ous,oned have thousands Of oar citizens be-
coIne 10 sit under and fnliow the higher
law teachings Of fac'ious Gemagogues,
that they have fnrgotIen their paramount
duty to their couniry, AID 'he power which
sncie'y must WELD tor the maintenance OF
IFS own existence. Seward, Chase. Wade
Wilson, Giddings, Gerril Smith, Greeley,
Howe, Slnb1rn, and numerous other scces-
series before tbe fact, are. equally with
John Brown amenableio he ius. and il is
the duty Of every branch of the govern
ment tJ defend the majesty Of The law.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-11-10
KIND HEARTS.

Let but the heart be beautiful,
And care not for the fJce, r ~
heed not that the form may want
Pride, dignity, or grace.
Let the mind be filled with glowing thoughts
And the soul with sympathy,
And care rot if the cheek be pale,
Or the eye lack briilancy.
What though the cheek be beautiful,
II soon must lose its bloom;
The eyes bright lustre soon viii fade
~ the dark and silent tomb;
But the glory of the mind will live,
Though TIE Ioyous life depart,
And the magic charm can never die
OF true and nozzle heart.
The lips that utter gentle words
Have beauty all their own,
And more prize kindly voice
.--. Than music's sweetest tone;
And though It's sounds are hash and shrill,
IL the heart within beats free,
And echoes back each glad impulse,
49, IT'S all the world to me.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-11-10
The Use Of pansr in Lanan.

ii Is wonderful 10 see the thousand use
iu as well as ornamental purposes 10 which
paper is applicable in the hands of the Ja-
panese. A writer in Blackuood's .Rag-
acme states that he saw il m: de- into male
rails SO closely resembling Russian and
Morocco leather and pig skin, that it was
difficult 10 detect the difference. With the
aid OF lacker vsrnish and skilliuI painting,
paper made excellent trunks, tobacco bags.
segar cases, saddles, telescope cases,
frames Of microscopes; and he even saw
and used excellent waterproof coats made
Of pap1:, which kept out tie rain, and we're
as supple as the best biaokintosh. The
japanese use neither silk nor cotton hand
kerchieIs, towels, nor busters; paper in
their hands serves as an excellent substi-
tuie. IL is soft, lin. tough, Of pale vel
low rolor, very plentiful, md very cheap.
The inner walls Of many japanese apart
ment are formed OF paper, being nothing
more than painted screens; tieir windows
are covered with q fine translucent descrip-
lion Of the same material; il enters largely
INFO the Manufacture OF nearly everything
ia Japan Sc households. II shop keeper
Ia. parcel 10 lie up, he lakes strip Of
paper, rolls il quickly between his hands,
and uses il for the purpose; and thus rolled
il is quite as strong as The ordinary Irvine
used ia Ibis city for such purposes.
IL short, without paper all. japanese
would come 10 a dead lock; aud indeed,
lest by the arbitrary exercise Of his au-
thoriiy a iyranuical husband should stop
his wife's paper, the sags Japanese moth
srs .in-taw invariably sripoiate, n flte mar
rage settlement, that the bride is 10 be al.
b,wed q certain quantity Of paper.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-02-02

of the article; or, if so, lie was excdsable
from the fact that he had recently been
out in tremendous storm that lasted
forty days and forty nights, and perhaps
had taken q bsd cold n 81
e But it is in the item Of raiment that
the most astonishing progress appears.
In this the race has swept on from simple
and absolute start naket,ness, to the high
ly elaborate, artistical snd imposing cos
tunes of the present day For the sake
Of illustration, SUPPOSE modern gentle
man to have happened into the garden of
Eden without an introduction to the pro-
prietor. 1t is extremely doubtful if our
simple ancestor would have been able to
"place' him. Swalow-tailed coats, pol
ished Boots, standing collars, and stove
pipe hats, would probably have puzzled
him worse than tho sciences of Botany,
Zoology, technology, Ornithology, and
all other ologies put together, and the
gentleman Of the age Of steam engines,
power looms, and fashionable tailors,
would have been g source of unceasing
wonder, admiration and astonishment.
On the other hand, suppose belle of
modern times had appeared as rival to
mother Eve, can we doubt what would
have been tue result? According to that
agreeable historian, J. Milton, Eve was
not wanting in attractions; but they
would have appeared insignificant in the
majestic presence of a lady "gott up" on
the most recent plan, say about "four
feet eleven inches in height by eleven feet
four inches in diameter at the base.p The
result would have been unequivocal.-
Adam would have fallen n victim to the
fascination of the mysterious compound,
and mother Eve would have died spin
stcr. ,s-r IIa~Fa .naettnai la U5i
In the matter of recreation and exercise
the contrast, is quite as striking and IN
structive, but for the present we subside.
five should at any future time see fit we
shall resume the subject. s 93
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-02-02
WRITTEN FOR THE JOURNAL.
Hodge-Podge Papers
MEMBER FoCR.
BY DIV Err ODD.

IL Is prominent fact in the history
of mankind, that, in all ages of the world,
there have existed individuals, who, deep
" impressed with the idea that the great
machine of existence had got sadly out of
order, and was being run on entirely
wrong principles; also thoroughly con-
WINGED that they had discovered the grand
secret Of all the mischief aud the means
of obviating tin other words having
found out that the world was all wrong,
while they themselves were call rig =
have felt it their privilege or duty to pro-
claim their. discoveries, and to endeayor
to persuade an obstinate and skeptical
world that the adoption of their particular
theories, would, in an exceedingly short
space of time, convert this wicked and
disorderly sphere into a miniature heaven
Such individuals have seldom failed to
receive the most prompt and uncompro-
missing condemnation of their cotempola-
ries; they are spoken of as one-idealists,
and their stereotyped description is embo-
died in the words prejudiced, bigoted,
narrow minded, fanatical and insane.
That they should meet such reception
at the hands of the world, is in perfect
accordance with human nature; for it is
but natural that men should resent theo-
ries that prove themselves fools or igno
ramusses; and a proposition containing
apparently, an insult 10 the understand
ing, or a reflection on the character, is
not calculated to promote inquiry or pro-
duce conviction, but rather to create pre-
JUDGE and excite passion. o0 d . 81
Although as class they have not been
noted for winning the love and favor of
the world, yet they have always found
followers, for it is an established fact that
there can be no theory SO absurd, but that
somebody will be found to believe it.
But tho cool reception which such men
inevitably receive at the hands of their
own gene alton, does not seem to damp
their ardor or diminish their numbers
on tie contrary they appear 70 be on the
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-02-02
" g w M 0 % N.

Once when the new moon glittered
So slender in the West, ''
/ looked across my shoulder.
And wild wish stirred my breast.
Over my white right shoulder
looked at the silver horn,
And wished q wish at even.
To come to pas in the morn. ass
Whenever the new moon glittered, ..
So slender and so fine. SASH ..s
l locked across my shoulder, lE# srE
And wished that wish of mine
Now. when the West is rosy,
Aud the snow-wreaths blush below,
And gee the light white crescent
Sink downward soft and slow
I never look over my shoulder,
As I used to look before:
For my heart is older and colder
And now | wish no more IN Y Tri5
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-02-02
4ooetrp.
A 3 8 e " @ e.
81 FANNY REMBLE.

Here is the conclusion of poem entitled
Absence" that if translated into the vernacu-
lar of everybody's heart, would make better
world its gladness would not be levity, nor
its wisdom, sadness
o, how. or BY what means may | contrive
To bring the hour that br .ngs thee back more
near 2 .r
How may teach my dropping hope to live
Until that blessed time. and thou art here
III tell thee for thy sake / will lay hold
OF all good aims, and consecrate to thee.
In worthy deeds, each moment that is told
While thou, beloved one art far from me.
For thee will arouse my thoughts to try
All heavenward flights, all high and holy
strains, - G sas
For thy dear sake will walk patiently
Through these long hours, nor call their
minutes pains. So -aeas
will this dreary blank of absence make sH
noble task-tiTne; and viii therein strive
Ts follow excellence. and to o'ertake
More good than have won since vet live.
SO may this doomed time build up in me
A thousand graces, which shall thus be thine;
So may my love and longing hallowed be,
And thy dear thought and influence divine.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-02-02

A COOP REAsoN,-"My hair is eight
cen years younger than my whiskers,"
said a lawyer, "and cannot understand
why my whiskers should turn gray first"
s'Becauae you hate W. kei so much
more with gonr jcvs tiartwit your
brains" replied Brown,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-02-02

JuDsoN HuTcuIssoN's LAST LETTER
The following letter written by Judson
Hut Crimson to bis brother Asa, being
probably the last letter he penned, will
give an idea of the state Of mind under
which be was laboring whom he commit
ted the fatal act: tm .a7U
gtf''Es1 BELolT, Wis, JAN 4, 1852.
!. Dear Brother Asa:-I have received
b 9TH of your letters, and read them with
great satisfaction. i would be happy to-
come to you and sing with yoa. =
I have had strange fate, and proba-
bly, it will grow stranger and stranger
until death. But it is all owing to my
strange make, and can't be very well helE-
ed. I have never been 50 miserable in
my life, as have since broke up in the
fall, try to get all together. = 4
Sing on, dear brother, and hope on,
and enjoy all you can which is right. !
only wish ] had the power to rise above
all misfortune and depression. -
expect to start tonight for home
Joy and peace be with you, and may tho
God Of all bring us together, on earth, i
possible. in H.s viii, fnot, we'il sing ;u
the New Jerusalem by and by.
zo h y Jvrses.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-02-02


7 ofthis Village, are detrimental to the
physical, intellectual, social, moral,
7.. and religious aoeyfare Of the comma
nifty" a.l 2-'.' I
gus River Falls, JAM 18th, 1859. .
To REv's. w. R. STEVENS and A. GiBsoN, and
se9.Fl gsoi,t. 3. WILCOX; u oi @3a..Ioa 4
4 Gentlemen In your article of the
goth instant, over the signature of Mr..
Gibson, you say, in conclusion, that you
have shown us s'that dancing and card
playing, as practised in this village, are
the legitimate offspring of depravity in
the human heart, DC. III ....r,
We admit that if stories and assertions
were arguments, we should be obliged
to concede the point at once.
The only argument we perceive in
your article is the following, viz: "That
on account of the depravity Of man, all
amusemonts in which the unregenerate
heart takes delight must necessarily be
sinful" The unregenerate heart delights
to dance and play cards, therefore, these
practices are sinful. The "unregenerate
heart" delights in skating, playing peep
a.boo, ball &c, therefore. these practices
are sinful. sd 70 a.'. 9ru5 i.a84i 4
FL If your conclusions are correct, it fol
BLOWS that regsnerate hearts have no lon
| ger a relish for anything but the stern
realities of death and tho grave, and the
forms and ceremonies Of religion, and re-
ligious services. They have no physical
powers to develop-no social feelings to
exercise and discipline-none ofthe com
mon wants of nature to provide for-no
natural appetites to crafty, not even a
relish for .mince pies or pancakes, for in
these things the .uaregenerats heart takes
delight, and what it delights in mast be
siyMi Regenerate hearts have no natural
affection for parents, children, or friends,
for all these, too,are enjoyed by the unre-
generate. They have. no inteliects to i'm
prove, no minds to store with useful
knowledge, for in these things the unre-
generate heart takes dalight, and, "aohdt-
eueru takes pleasure IN mast be sirJtR. .
This is your. logic. ssb s.Et ae.isa5is5suo9
In your argument you overlook theim-
portant, fact, that there is a broad ground
of common manhood on Which saints and
sinners meet alike; that there are appeti-
ties, desires, aud practices common to both,
and the indulgence of which affords nc
proof either in favor of, or against the
christianity of the one participating il
them. We do not, and never have adyo
Gated dancing and card playing as CHRIS
tan exercises, but as belonging to the elias:
of legitimate anusemepia- So Eae =
F~sw@ 80
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-02-02
DANCING AND CARD PLAYING.
Their Effects on this Community.

I" RESOLVED; That Dancing and Cord
Playing, as practiced by tie people
~ ofthis Village, are detrimental to the
physical, intellectual, social, moral,
u and religious we!fare Of the comma
nHy." A'j
The Placer herald., 1859-05-07
MARRIED..

In Auburn, on Tuesday evening, the Sd inst,
by the Rev. Father Gallagher, Mr.. PATRICK CAL
LAHAN to Miss CArHAR1NE HILL, both of this
place.
The printers were remembered in maner that
would not permit them to be Indifferent to friend
Callahan's change of condition, and with rroper
sentiments they quaffed the sparkling" with
wishes bright as the generous wine itself.
In Auburn, on the same day, by the Rev. c. A.
Cushman, Mr.. JAMES A. HoUsTON. to Mrs. IsABEI.
LA STEVEN, all of Placer county.
In Auburn, on Wednesday, May 4th, at the re-
sidence of Mr.. Mccormick, by the Rev. H. HAZEL.
Mr. JOHN BARNEY to Miss SUSAN S. SEAMAN, ali
OF Auburn, Placer county.
All, Barney, my dear fellow, our suspicious
were correct. Thought you were going to do
just as the above notice says-and when the
colored gentleman, with smiling visage produc-
ed the "Ileidsick." knew it was so We've done
pledged yourself and fair young bride, many
years of happiness.
The Placer herald., 1859-05-07
District Court ---April Term, 1859.

Hon BENJAMIN f. MYREs, Judge.
FRIDAY. April 29h. 1859.
VIM. g. Richmond VS.. Swenson and wifc-Judg
ment for plaintiff by default.
SATURDAY, April 30th.
Adam Smith VS.. J. G. Ilitenbrand. .-Judgmept
for Plaintiff by default
J. Blen vs. Bear River Co.-Verdict for defend
ant returned upon Sunday morning.
J. Colgan VS.. j. C. Coleman ct al.-Plaintif
given leave to file substitute for motion for new
trial instead of one lost, and defendants given
ten days to file amendments.
Whitney vs.. Stephens and Zentmyer-Ve Verdict
for Plaintiff.
TUESDAY, May 3rd.
Burdge vs. Smith ct al.-Verdict for defend
ants.
CLAIM vs.. Higgins and Moss.-Jndgment for
plaintiff by default, of S2044, and costs.
WEDNESDAY, May 4th.
Fort vs.. Hurtzig-Judgmen for plaintiff for
1892 and damages and costs.
Burdge vs. Gold Hill Co.-Judgment for de-
PENDANTS.
THURSDAY, May 5th.
Hardy and Kennedy VS.. Phillips ct al.-Pan-
tiffs demur to defendants answer argued and
held under advisement Plaintiff. to file briefs
within ten days, and defendants same time to
answer.
Manning vs.. Craner.-Judgm by Court for
plaintiff. and he to recover certain property nam
ed in complaint.
Mahoney VS.. Caperton.-H r. Hawkins ap-
poneed referee to take testimony and report to
Court
Resen ct al VS.. Garland ct al-Judgment by
Court for plaintiffs for S2452 So
Friday morning, May 9th, Court adjourned for
the term.