davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

The Two MERCHANTS MEErNos-The two
merchants meetings which came off on Thurs.
day-one in the afternoon, at the Exchange:
the other at night, in Cooper Institute-were
evidently both intended to help Mr.. Opdyke to
the Mayoralty-neithero Of them, clearly, TO az
sist Mr.. Havemeyer. The Exchange meeting.
was fiat, the speaking insipid and full of Wall
street nonsense, and OF neither display were
there any orators Of mark or force; they
were all commonplace, second rate spouters.
Ketchum was simply foolish; Fry was silly and
jocose by turns; Folsom was decidedly full
some; Field was expansive, verdant fresh
nay, quite spring like; Nye was abusive; Love :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE Soc1E-
TIN our advertising columns to day will be
found statement of the affairs of this society.
originally established in London, but for many
years jointly in operation in this country. 1t
appears that the Insurance Commissioners of
Massachusetts, made a report to the Legislature
Of that State last June unfavorable to the
affairs and management of the society, upon
which the general agents in New York caused
correct valuation Of the society's policies to
be made out in England by two Insurance
Actuaries, Messrs. Woolhouse and Nelson,
whose reports have been submitted to and ap-
proved BY Professor Benjamin PIERCE, Of Har-
ward University. The society presents these
TWO reports, together with q statement of the
attendant circumstances, to the public, in our
columns, to which we refer our readers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

was decided In Cabinet council to-day not to send out
copies Of the Presidents Message advance Of s do
livery TO Congress- The will be pursued BY
the Secretaries with their reports This course has been
adopted from the fact that organic alton may not he
effected for weeks The Message and most of the
Secretaries' reports are already In type.
our RELATIONS WITH SOUTH AMERICA
Dispatches received to-day the Department of
State, rom Central and South America The intelligence
from Central America s very encouraging. The most
friendly feeling u manifested by the people Of Mica
ragua, and they express themselves highly gratded
at the Of tho United states in their
epdeavors TO prevent the departure of Walkers abus.
ters. Professor Ditry still at Costa Rca and was
in great favor with the people, He does apprehend
any trosbe in arranging and adjusting our affairs with
the people of Central AmcYicn
In regard to Gillian AFFAIRS there seems 70 be no mn.
tcrial change Governor Bsler using his best efforts
TO adjust pending difficulties He says he hopes TO be
able to announce in short time the speedy and sa.s
factory adjustment Of oil questions In dispute.
Private advices from Nicaragua rspresent everything
quiet with The exception Of fear from invasion BY Gen
Walker. President Martinez and the people have tho
greatest confidence In the friendly disposition q the
United sates, and have determined 10 Suppress buster
ing Much disappointment expressed at the non arri
val OF our Minister, Mr. Dmry Some supposed THAI he
would not leave Costa RIGA before January President
Martinez admits that H. Belly has already failed to fuln
his contract Commodore vanderbit's proposition docs
not seem 70 have met with much favor
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
There Is additional information here 10 day from Mexico
oon6rmaory Of the despatch In the HERALD to-day with
regard 70 tho treaty An important feature Of tho treaty
a. have reason to believe and which has mad
KNOWN Is that The United States viii have power 70 pur
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
y gritMltnral.
BUCKWHEAT AS A FER
TILIIER.

| noticed in last weeks paper
the question, as Buckwheat a
fertilizer" | wish that the per-
son making that communication
will give us more Of his expert
encc on that same field the COM
ing season with corn, if possible.
If he desires to determine def
nitely his question, let him take
a piece ofCld, worn out land, that
will not now bring any thing,
pIow it up in April from nine to
twelve inches deep, SOW or drill
in thrcc-fourths Of bushcl per
acre; turn tin when III full bloom,
say in the first days Of June, at
about the same depth as the first
blowing. Harrow well, and i'm
mcdiatcly SOW or drill again the
same amount o. secd, and when in
bloom turn undr17 and do this
three times in the season, and
SOW the ground to wheat, rye or
corn in spring. Let us know if
Il good season, if it is not the best
crop Of the kind he ever raised,
If any farmer has any grass or
weeds that he cannot kill by good
cultivation, let him try a course
Of buckwheat, and he will find
the result to be that grass and
weeds have disappeared, even the
great curse, Canada thistle.
Norfolk, Va, LEo,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

The undersigned would respectfully inform
he Public, Tint he has just opened an extern
siyc stock OF superior Furniture, Mattresses
&c, IN the spacious wnrcroom IN CNo. ~
Fogg's Building, on College street, three
doors North Of A. llamiItUn's warehouse. 1t
is my intention TO keep constantly on hrnd
the best Furniture Of Home and Estcrn mnn-
uinclurc, which | en- afford 10 sell as cheap
as any other in the mnrkct, have engaged
the services Of the most competent wOrkmcn,
and nm prepared to compete with the best
manufactures in the West. All orders en-
trusted to me will be executed sOilsinciOrnI
!" and with promprncss. Especial attention
will be paid 10 repairing all kinds OF furnI-
lurc, and satisfaction warranted in all cases.
All desiring bargains IN Furniture and wp-
holrtry, viii find it TO their advantage to give
me call be, orr purchasing elsewhere.
FIRST Furniture Store on College street
North Of broad. w. FAY.
Fcby l3llI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
MAKING TENCE-POSTS DU,
RABLE.

All posts will rot, sooner or
later, and no method will put of
the period Of decay very long
Yet something can be done
Charring the lower end before
setting it, is not labor lost al.
though it must be remembered
that the charring process often
cracks the timber, and 50 allows
the moisture to penetrate the post
and thus induces decay. Boring
small holes near the ground, and
filling them with salt once u year,
is sometimes recommended. Per-
hapS the salt thus introduced, and
ditluscd through the wood, may
rctard decay, but we cannot, from
theory or observation, vouch for
such results. Coating the lower
end and six inches above the
ground coal-gas tar answers a
good purpose, and is we think,
the cheapest and most e~llcctual.
A correspondent suggests soak.
ing the lower ends in a solution
Of blue vitriol, (sulplatc Of cop
pcr)-all that will dissolve in
watcr-and says that this has
been used with success ON shin
giles, spouts, bcan-poles, and wood
III other forms exposed to the
weather. We do not understand
the chemical action of such II fluid
but it may be good for fcnce-posts
for anght we know.-Amnicm
Ig,lcHltWIstS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE
STNNuNGNAN co,
No. q, College street, near Church,

NASHVILLE, TENN.
We have opened an extensive Seed and
Agricultural Store, and shall devote our cX-
elusive attention to this branch Of the bnsI-
ness, mud purchasers can rely upon bins
supplied with fresh seeds, md the most APP
proved kinds OF implements and machines. go
Our Garden Seeds are from d. Lnndrcih Il
Sons House, and all are the growth Of lNHs;
our Field Seeds are selected wIIh care a"d
Orc warranted to gcrminalc.
SEEDS.
Clover, Timothy, clean md stripped, Hue
Grass, Orchard Grass, Herds Grass, NJ lllct,
Hungarian Grass, M%usqui', Ossage Orange,
Perennial, Rye Grass. And a full assortment
of Garden Seeds, BY pound and p"rrr.
CUNNINGHAM q co.
MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS
Thrcohcrs, Rcapers, Strrw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, FIN Mills, Corn and Cob Crushcrs,
Churns, S~cythes, cradles, hoes, heorse and hand
ltakcs, Mlllers', Garrett a. Coilmnn, Peacock
g. Bainley's Steel Flows, Avry's Cast Flows.
CENENT.-llydronlic Cement, Plaster
Paris, Land Plaster. &c.
Foby3d CUNNINGHAM& co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

JOHN 4. yIsHRn. Ahks WhhLh"s' '"""'''
FISHER, WHEESS & co.,
wHOLEGALE GRocERs,
General Comm ission and Produce
MERCHANTS,
COTTON AND TOBACCO FACTORS
Corner Brond and Market Streets.
Nashville, Tenn.

GROCERIES.
We are now receiving one of the lnrgos,
and mos, desirable stock Of Groceries ever
offered 10 the rude by any house in the city.
TO wit;
81 bids Now Orleans Sugar,
$50 bags Coffee,
70barrcls Plantation MoIasset,
AS
455 boxes Star Candles.
1900 kegs Assorted Mills.
80 boxes Tullow Candles
40 barrels Crushed Sugar,
rs boxes W K Cheese.
- Ed
800 barrels Whisky, all brands.
% casks Imported French BrGndy.
barrels Holland Gin.
$50 boxes Family Soap.
$50 boxes French RaISlns.
100
$50 boxes Fresh Cove Oysters.
llG5 bugs Fine Sall.
TO " Coarse
3,5O0,OOO Segnrs, all brands.
l75 boxes Chewing Tobacco, MI brands,
With many Other articles, too numerous tC
mention, all of which we sell at unusually
low to cash dealers.
FISHER, WHELESS& co.
p. Especial attention given TO The re-
ceivlng and inspection Of TobaccD as well u
all business lntruslcd to our cnrc.
Fcby I'd FISHER, WIRELESS g. co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

the blood, and the coppcras and
whisky will stun them so that the
horse will pass them off. / have
used this remedy for moro than
twenty years, and it never failed
to cure, and some Of the horses
that ! gave it to were about as
bad, apparently, as they could be-
may save you a fine horse
some day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
EAGLE FAN.

We ARE now prepared 10 supply my num-
Der Of this celebrated w%Innowcr. 1t Is the
best Machine ever invented for cleaning all
kinds Of grain and grass seeds 1t cleans
without screens, separating the impurities,
such rs cheat, smut, cookie, &c, by blast
alone, saving the loss Of the small sound
Grain, which necessarily 90 through n sieve.
In one operation ii separates the large from
The small and imperfect grains, leaving the
llghtest in good marketable condition, aud
providing the best for seed. II is IN fact,
he best NUT machine ever invented, as /,
does not break the NUT ball. thus staining
the wheat. but drives it ont by blast, whole.
1t is exceedingly simple, light and durable.
."ricc, No, l., S2j 0O
" >. 70 UO
ARM. TkONG IL CO.,
Nashville, Tenn,
$. w. HOUGHTON.
Winchester. Tenn.
July 81, 80.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

Hoes W. DoGs.-"Uh hat II dog
lives upon will keep II hog If
any body doubts the truth Of the
saying, let him kill his useless dog
and put pig in the pen and give
it the dogs allowance. lie will
find in Il few months that he has
a fine, fat porkcr, fit to be catch
u use the dog could not be posi-
bly, applied to by any Christian
man. There are too many. If
they had all been killed Il year
ago, there might be 2OOlbs. of
good fat pork in the country to
balance against every dog to set
aside, which would be noinconsid-
cradle item in thcpresent scarcity
Of supplies. Dogs are a nuisance
and should be taxed. While
every farmer keeps his dog shccl
standa poor chance to get through
the world, and yield their annua.
heeccs with uniform Threats. The
inciease of the dog population
accounts Tor The scarcity Of sheep.
". c. Planter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
Best Stock
q duCcd Prices.

Owing to this reduction, those buying IN
credit Will be chnrged interest Fl rom tie tine
the bills are madc.
The heavy stocks now in store and the en-
SANITY engaged in manufacturing, induces
them TO give extra bargains ut the present
time.
We ask an examination Of our stock, be-
Iicving that lho.e in want Of any articles viii
find it to their interest ~ purchase Of MS.
GROOVES, CAVERT & co.
Mattresses Of all kinds constantly on lond
and for sale Mt the I,wcst market price.
mayIG-Gm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
READY-MADE
"READY-MADE
G. L. O T "a IN G.
III. A
WINCHESTER. TENN,

En-, GNN'
HAS now opened, and for exhibition
and sale, at his Store, on the Southwest
corner of the Square and Main Street,
a beautiful stock oil READY.MADE
CLOTHING, comprising the latest and
best styles Of
COLTS, PANTS AND VESTS
The Goods he has on hand are we'll
made, and warranted to stand equal to
the best home. made Clothing. The ex.
ira large lot OF GENTLEMEN'S FUR.
NlSHlNG GOODS cannot fail to please,
as it is superior 10 anything of the sort
ever before brought to this market.
In addition to his large stock OF Cloth.
ing, he has a splendid assortment OF
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS AND HATS.
His stock Of Boots and Caters are
very nice, and have met with universal
praise from all who have seen them. In
short, the whole of the outer man can DO
furnished to a IT." by calling and buy.
ing from Il. NASSAUER.
p. S.-A lot Of Carpeting on hand,
which being aside from his regular line
Of trade, will be sold very low, for moth.
ing but low prices induced him to make
the purchase. ii. N.
April I, 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

"A CURE For THE Boris IN
HoRsEs.-Blced the horse about
one quart from the neck, putting
a little salt in the blood as it runs
to keep it from clodding, and
drench the horse with the blood;
in about ten or fifteen minutes
give him a tablespoonful of cop
peras, dissolve in about a gill O
whisky. The bots will let go, 70
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
WHAT TIE PRESS SAY,

They have a magnificent assO; tmeit Of Books ard have
prepared themselves with innumeTdblc elegant GIFTS to
be distributed among their troupe Of friends aud custom.
oIs at laTPc'--EALr SIN.
Not only may a selection be made Of any choice work,
but with 1t the purchaser IS suRE to receive some article
81 Jewelry, which in many cases, proves quite valuable
BALI, DAILY EXCHANGE.
They make no promises that are not performed strictly
10 The letter, and by thus p~unCtually canoeing their obi
cations, have ga ned the entire confidence Of not only our
citizens, but the COuptry abroad,-BALT. PATRIOT.
A young lady acquaintance olOuis purchased for 81, a
BOOK at this establishment. a few days Since, and re-
Cciyed "a double Cascd Gold Watch, valued at one hundred
dOllaTs.-lALT CLIPPER.
The success which attends the Git Book House OF
MessIs, II. l., lONT " Co. has no p%Iecedcn,s IN the an
nails of Git En,cr prises- REruBLIcAN AND Angus.
Callaud see them, and our wOId for il, you will not re
mct your ViSit--lIpATCH, BALI
The Inducements TO the southern and Western people
To make their purchases from Messis. HOYr ~ Co. are
much greater than can be offered by any hOuSc Of the kind
in the country, Freight from baltimore TO any southern
point Is less, and the immense order business done by
this firm Is a guarantee of their iulGllmcnt of all promises
Family journal.
It is, in a moral, getting books for nothing and being
paid to take them away-Elcvatnr.
All orders will be promptly aud imp0rtially filled, and
forwarded within one day after being received. The plts
in all cases will accompany the Books, with a written
certificate to the person sending the order.
Remember, no riffs diStyibutcd Of Tess
r0iuc hh0n SO cts. or more M0n 800.
Address
III. u. HOYT Il CO.,
No | Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

Furniture! Furniture!

Gn00lEE8. GAVERT C. 90.
No. 10 South College 81.
NashUiHe, Tenn.
WOULD respectfully call attention to
their large and varied assortment of Furniture
In doing 50 they feel satisfied that they are
prepared 10 exhibit by far The largest and
Best Stock
Of oil kinds Of Furniture, ever offered before
in This city, and in order to hold on, induce.
men,s they are Offering such articles as may
be desired 10 cash buyers at
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
1lO w ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
A benevolent Institution, established by special en-.
dOwnent for the relief OF the sick and dis.
tressed, afflicted with ylTulent and
cui1puiC lispaspS.


A bencvo.ent Institution, established by special en-.
dOwnent for the relief OF the sick and dis.
tressel, afflicted with ylTulent and
epidemic diseases.
The Howard Association, in view OF the awful deH.
truction Of human life, caused by Sexual diseases, and
the deCeptions praCtised upon the unfortunate victims OF
such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT worthy OF
their name TO open a lhspenSary for the treatment Ofthis
class OF diseases, in all their forms, ard to give Medical
advice GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, with a DIES.
cription OF their condition, Gage. occupation, habits of life
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE 1t is needless to add
that the Association COmman ds the highest Medical skill
of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
The Directors, on review OF the past, feel assured
that their labOrs in this sphere Of benevolent effort, have
been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially 10 the
young, and they have resolved to devote themselves
with renewed zeal, to this very important but much des
pissed cause.
Just Published by the Association, a Report on Spermo
tGrrhG1, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onanisn,
MasturbatiOn or SelfAbnse and other Diseases of the
Sexual Organs by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be
sent by mail, Tin a scaled letter elvelOpe,D FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt of W STAMPS for postage
Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment Of
Sexual diseases, diet, DC, are constantly being published
for gratuitohs distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted
SOnle OF the new remedies and methods OF treatment
discOyc. ed during the last year, are of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, UM. J. SklLLlN
IIOUGlITDN, Acting surgeon, Howard Association, No
9 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
by order of the Directors.
Ezra j. HEARTWElL, President.
GEO, FAIRCHIID, secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

From these figures it will he seen that nearly one. fourth
ofthc total deaths in the country are caused by Consump'
zion, to say nothing Olthe numerous other di cases spring
ing from a "Slight cold"
The proprietors are in the possession of certificates
showing that the BalsamiC Cordial has effected cures
where all other remedial means have failed. GIVE TIA
trial.
these invaluable medicines are prepared only by Dr.
G. NJ. Jackson, is Arch Street, Philadelphia, an are for
sale by druggists and store keepers in every town and viii
lage in the United States, Canadas, and West lndias Price
10 cents per bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
DIR. I~IOOFLAND'S

BALSAMlC CORDIAL,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs, colds, Influenza, Group hoarSe-
ness, bronchitis, diseases Of the bowels
arising from cold, mcipicM consump-
ton, and for the relief and IF at all
possible) cure Of patients IN advanced
siopes Of Tie lailer disease.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

StN1to W tHC totte' "'o''"S'
Catarrh, or Common Cold, as it Is iamiillaIly called, Is
worthy OF study, aud serious enousl. 10 be avoided, II pos.
sible. Dr. Bell say /! g will not say that Colds are to
our inhabitants what the PLAGuE and YELLOW FEVER are
10 those Of other countries, but, lcanayer confidently that
they usher IN disease OF greater completely and mortality
thun these l1tter." 49,,
I'm tEe danger of BRONCHITIS and PNEUMONIA, which
often lullOw IN the train ola neglected cold, and IN
pHImsIs PuLMONALls, the tubeTcular irritation OF which
is drvclOpcd by the same cause, we surely have prOoiahu
armament sufficient for attention. not only 10 the preNen'
tive means, but also 10 the curative ones OF a uIscase,
which however mild IN It's inception is directly or indi'
lectly productive OF such diversified and alarming results.
This lesson Should he particularly Impressed on those
who have any constitutional tendency 10 PuLMoNAHl Con
SUMPTION.
lie use Oithc Balsamic Cordial, agIeeably TO the direc'
lions uCcompun each bottle, vii! readily cure the most
distressing case Of cough.
Colglis sometimes proceed from q disordercd or dys'
pCutiC state Of the stomach, In which case the German
bliters should be used. In cases OF Weakness, or general
deDility VI the system, resulting rom "A pfOtracled cough,
the Gcr man Bitters will he found Of great benefit.
In cases OiACuTE Inflammation Oi the Lungs, The proml
neut SYMPTOMS generally are--hurIicd and painful resp
| ration, imperfect liberalization Of the blood, cough and
exlectUlatiOn, attended with excitement Of the heart,
fever, various arrangements OF the digestive and urinary
systems, pi0str.tlon OF strength, DC. The lungs may be
diseased without any OF these symptoms BEING PEoMI
MINT. but the murmur produced during inspiration and
respiration, and the alternate contraction and expansion
Of he chest, evident to both sight and feeling, all furnish
most important physical signs IN case Oldisease, and
should receive prompt attention.
This disease Is usually caused by a cold settling on the
lungs, and the use Of 1.-THE Balsanic Cordial soon performs
a cure.
The terrible fatality of diseases resulting from a econ
MON COLD" may be seen by a glance at the following sta
tistics, taken rom the records of the Board of Health o
PhlaGell lila, conieSsedly one olthe most healthy localities
in the UnOm-
1852. Total deaths in Philadelphia, 1O,2el
Died of Consumption, l,9l2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

III. II. HOYT Il CO.,
No.l | Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18
BALTIMORE.
= SOM ETHING NEW !!

A Gilt Enterprise conducted upoh u T'oora'
and impartial plaintiff
Endorsed by the entire Press OF the cl'y OF
Baltimore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-02
FRnnI YAsHINGrnN

WASHINGTON, June l.
Attorney General Black has replied to the Joint
letter Of the Utah Judges, on the subject OF the
military force called for by the Judges to protect
the Court during the recent term held at Provo
Citv. Mr. Black says IL is the decided opinion Of
the Hresident that the Governor Of the Territory
along has power 10 call out the army; that there
was 30 apparent occasion for the presence OF the
troops At Provo; that in case there had been an
attempted rescue Of prisoners in custody, it was
the duty OF the Marshal, not the Judge, to sum
mon the necessary preventive force; that the
trOoHs ought not to have beeu sent TO Provo with
out the concurrence Of the Governor, nor kept
there against bis remOnstraDce; and finally that
the dsreglrding Of these principles aud rules Of
actioh, has been, in many ways, extremely unlor-
tunate
He esays it is clearly probable the Mormons have
been guilty Of crimes for which they deserve the
seyerst punishment, and that it is not Intended
by the Government to let one escape. With that
view 1h District Attorney has been instructed to
use bill possible diligence in bringing criminals
oil evpry class and oil all degrees TO Justice The
usual aud established modes Of dealing with pub
lie oiienses must be exhausted before any others
can be adopted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-02

POLICE CoURT.-BEFoRE JUDoE LAwRENcE.-
But one case was disposed Of yesterday morning
at the johnson Street Court This one arose
somewhat after this manner Last Monday some
Of tie fast boys Of Newburgh got together to have
a cock fight, which passed of with great eclat.-
But this tragedy being of the boards, the after
p,eoe commenced, Some Of the Cleveland boys
had heard Of the sport and went out pretty well
filed and set up with liquor They commenced
making themselves very noisy and troublesome
when the leader was summarily disposed Of by one
William Bedford, who knocked him down. This
part Of the play not being down ia the bills the lead
er Aforesaid gathered bia forces aud retreated to
the city aud had Bedford arrested for assault and
battery. lie was examined yesterday, the trial
commencing at 10 A. NJ, and closing at l2 p.
N. The result was that Bedford was fined $40 and
| costs