davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04

PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER
= RAILROAD COMPANY.-DIVIDEND.- Divi-
dend OF four per cent has been dee red ayable, az
the once OF the treasurer and the second day
OF July next stockholders OF record the I'd instant
Transfer Book closed the 2d instant TO tie I'd Of
July. Per order, JOHN r. BALCH. Treas'r.
Providence, r. l.. June 10 1850. dtJyg iel4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL

ROAD COMPANY DIVIDEND No ia
SemAnnual Dividend OF two dollars per share has been
declared on the stock Of this Company PAYABLE at the
once o. The treasurer, in Worcester. tn RSDAY.
the 5t day Of July next, holders stock The st
dat OF sdld July next. I. W HAMMOND, Treas
worcester, tune q, 1850. DIV ie22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04

NOR SALE-A Carryall, for S25. In
IL qure OF LEVI HARDY, at the corner Of Lowell and
Beaver slreets. near New Worcesier. d2M' leA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-04

Advices from Guantuamo, Cuba. say ten or
fifteen American vessels have landed over
5000 Africans within six weeks One was an
American Steamer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
Dan Rice,s Show.

Who has not heard of Dan Rice" and his great
show? For the first time the citizens of Raleigh
and vicinity will have opportunity of seeing the
man and the show on the 2sth and 29th of the pres
ent month. See advertisement in another column
People WiU go to shows, and for our part we see
no harm in it. There is time for all things, and
the latter part of May is very good time for going
to shows. We presume very few persons in these
"diggins" ever saw Rhinoceros; and only think
of tame one, let loose in the ring Then think of
a lady's driving from ~ to 30 horses! Then think
of the pony and the monkey, the clown, and other
beasts and fellow-beings to say nothing of the
trained Goat the learned Kangaroo, the talking
Horse, the Elephant upon tight rope and last but
not least, dan Rice" himself, spread around pro-
miscuously entertaining and amusing everybody
The gymnastic feats themselves worth the price
of entrance; and the lovers Of music will be delight
ed with the concord of sweet sounds"
The press of Virginia speak IN high terms of this
show and of the chaste and moral character of its
entertainments. 1t is neither circus nor menag-
erie but grand exposition of the wonders of Ma,
ture and Art, with highly trained animals and re-
markable exploits of athletic power and agility
We confidently expect everybody" and the chill
dren at this show it is something quite different
from the old and stale routine of the usual crcuses
formances, and where 80 cents, though paid over
and over again, only purchases half dollars worth
and hardly that
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
To the Public.

| understand the statement is in circulation IN
certain portions of this State that have EARNED
out" the Standard office to Mr.. Frank |. Wilson,
and that my control the Standard is only NOM
inal, and not real. Certainly no intelligent per.
son who is unprejudiced can believe this state
ment, as my name appears in every issue of the
Standard both as Editor and Proprietor; but since
the uniformed may be imposed upon by it, and in
order to leave designing and INSCRIPTIONS persons
room for their misrepresentation have thought it
my duty to contradict, as do most emphatically
the statement referred to. On the LIST November,
1859. when Mr. Wilson retired from the Editorial
department of the Standard, said:
The business of the Office will in future be con-
Quoted in my name, the firm of Holden & Wilson
having ceased by limitation. have engaged the
services of Mr.. Wilson in the business department.
who will manage for me in my name"
This arrangement still exists. have known per-
sons in my time who made fortunes and preserved
character for veracity by attending to their own
business and letting other peoples alone. This is
good rule. 1 have uniformly been governed by it;
and avail myself of this occasion most respectfully
to commend it to others for their consideration and
adoption.
w w uOT nEN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN RALEIGH.

Pursuant to a notice previously given, meeting
of the Democrats of Raleigh Districts Nos and 2,
was held at the Court House in Raleigh, ON the
evening Of the 18th inst ~ 49, 49, |. -
On motion of Mr.. j. O. DeCarteret, A. NJ. Lewis,
ESQ.,, was unanimously called to the chair. NJ.
Lewis returned thanks briefly and in an appropriate
manner r.1e 49, iJefi 80
On motion Of j. X. Marriott, ESQ.,, Mr. Duncan
c. Haywood was appointed secretary. =
Mr.. R. II. Whitaker moved that the chair appoint
committee of five to draft resolutions for the action
Of the meeting. The motion being seconded, was
carried and the chair appointed Messrs. r. ii. Whit
aker, w. ". Holder J. Q. DeCarteret J. 4. Mar
riott, and NJ h Brown.
During the absence Of the COMMITTEES, Messrs G.
and d. M. Barringer were successfully called on
and addressed the meeting Mr. j. N. Bunting was
called upon, but did not respond. '1s-fs1 -
The committee returned and reported the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
Railroad Accidents.

The smoking car attached to the train from Wei
don for Raleigh, off the track at the bridge
Deep Greek, on Friday last, when ten miles south
of Weldon, tearing up the track for some fifty feet
and lodging on the embankment at angle Of about
fifty degrees There were II or Is gentlemen in it
who were, of course, badly frightened We learn
that the track master was there at work the road
and the portion which gave way had just been laid
down anew, but perhaps in an unfinished state, but
thought sufficiently secure for train to pass
The engine, post office, and one coach passed over
safely and it was fortunately reserved for the last
car to press the track open and run off. If either
of the others had gone off the loss of life must have
been appalling. Mr.. Gree, Mayor of the city Of
Portsmouth, Va, was in the unfortunate car, and
much is due to bis presence of mind in seizing the
bell cord when; the wheels struck the sills, and to
the promptness Of engineer Horton, in obeying the
alarm, that no lives were lost.
The train on the GAINESVILLE road Wednesday,
ran into the freight train the Raleigh road at the
junction Of the two roads, demolishing two three
cars for the CASTOR road and seriously inurng the
GAINESVILLE cars About fourth of mile from the
junction, the engine switched off from the train,
leavidg it to run to the Depot under the momentum
previously acquired under the control Of the breaks
man The momentum proved too great, hence the
accident
Railroad people should be very cautious and ex-
tfemely particular. 8 !,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
BIalsdeIl Brothers, Swiss BeII-Ringers.

We regret the cause, (though think it is better
for the interests of the company as the notice will
be longer) that has induced the Business Manager
to postpone the novel concerts of the above ceebra
ted company, which were announced to take place
at Town Hall, Monday and Tuesday nights. The
entertainments will take place this friday and to-
morrow Saturday. our readers, by referring to
our advertising columns, will see for themselves.
In addition to the Bell Music, which is alone worth
the price of admission, there is to be Vocal and In
strumental music q ~ z "a "ia%
Remember Friday and Saturday nights.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
The Medical Board.

This learned and highly respectable body Of ply
sicians met in this City the 7th instant and con-
tinued in session until the 10th. The members
present were DR.. j. ii. Dickson, President; and
Drs. Happoldt, Tu, Manson, C. E. johnson, and
Mckee. We regret to learn that DR.. Caleb Winslow
was detained at home by sickness In his family.
The following physicians were granted certificates
to practice medicine in accordance with law in North
Carolina:
DIR. L. P. Warren, Edenton.
" w. A. Blount Washington
81. P. McCombs Charlotte.
Z" j. W. Shinn, Rowan.
4" w. W. Mckenzie, Salisbury.
4" L. W. Robinson, Sampson.
" w. A. Dunn, Wake.
4" H. H. Harris Wake.
1" j. Ii. Leary, BERTHE.
d" R. S. Petway, Edgecombe.
" w. Ii. Lilly, Richmond.
j. w. MCGEE, Kenansvile.
" w. d. Somers New Hanover. ..-...
-" P. F. de St. Clair, New Hanover.
C. G. Cox, Onslow. .... az
I" G. n Emmett, Onslow.
ID. w. Shaw, Moore .... .@
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
Remember Friday and Saturday nights.

A M1sREpREsENrArroN.-W Gov. Ellis was
with U.S. report was, circulated that he was hostile
to the Raleigh Standard Though at that time
contradicted, we find it still in circulation We as
sure our Democratic friends that we have good
grounds for saying, that the best understanding
exists between Gov Ellis and Mr. Holden Of the
Standard, both politically and personally and that
this genial state of feelings has notat any time been
interrupted Golds6oro' Tribune
Inasmuch as our friend of the Tribune has taken
the trouble to correct the rumor referred to- we Will
add that what he has said in relation to Gov Ellis
and ourself is strictly true. S.45.s { 5
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
For the Standard
on. . For the Standard.
THE PROPOSED MILITARY CONVENTION.

THE PROPOSED MILITARY CONVENTION.
Mr. EDITOR: hare noticed going the rounds of
the State papers, two proposals for holding Mill
tary Convention, one signed by committee of the
Wilmington Light Infantry, and the other by San
Officer" The first proposes that the convention be
composed of at least three delegates from each
pany in the State, while IAN Officer" proposes
only a convention of the commissioned officers As
member of military company, and deeply inter-
ested in every thing that will promote the military
OF CARNATIONS of the State, / am decidedly of the
opinion that the convention should represent not
only the officers, commissioned and non-commis-
stoned, but also the rank and file, as proposed by
select certain number of delegates TO represent
them in said convention, without regard to their
rank. What says d" An Officer ~ .,..,l....y,..,.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
ELE GTORS,
FOR PRESIDENT AND vICE-PREsIDENT.
Candidates for Governor.

We are requested to state that Gov. Ellis and Mr..
Pool candidates for Governor, will address the peo
pie at the following times and places:
Halifax, Halifax County, Monday 21st May.
Franklinton, Franklin, Wednesday 23d e
Oxford, Granville Co., Thursday gath " b.
Roxborough Person, Saturday 2sth 81
Graham, Alamance Co., Monday 2sth d"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
THE sHORTEsT ROUTE TO --.-
FLORIDA. =, -.i.. Ia I
THROUGH in FIFTEEN HOURS.
THE o. s. NAIL STEAMERS
CAROLINA AND GORDON

II FAVE CHARLESTON, 8. c., DAILY SUNDAYS
La Jexceptedl at TIP NJ for Fernandba Fla eounecting
through tbe Northeastern Railroad with the great sen
board lines going North to Portland and going South
necrg Feruandna with Railroad to jacksonville Lake
City, and Gainesville and by stages TO Cedar Keys Mcano
py 0caa Tampa and other points in the interior of Flor
da Also at Cedar Keys with steamers TO Havana Key
West st. Marks Apaachicoa Pensacola and New Orleans
Passengers tor ST. Augustine and points the st Johns
River will take steamers &C jacksonville.
The aGAR0LISA" ~ and Z. G0RD0N are first class
steamers commanded BY experienced seamen full branch
pilots Of this port With 6pe staterom aecommodaoDs
and every comfort viii be found chem usually required
BY the travelling public 81 - -
Passage =, t5
) ~ Freghts taken daily for al hndines the St
pense to shippers - 49, fssssz lrrS =
For engagements and other particulars apply TO
II. L. CHfS0LM, Agt -
,s~ - Charleston, 8. G.
May Is, 1890 s4O-an.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

SPECIAL NOTICE!-whie Sulphur Waterfront
the White Sulpher Springs, Greenbrer Co.. Va.-Botled
at the Springs. - ...... .. ~. - -. .-.-s So.
This Company having made great improvements in bot
thing, the transported water is perfect when
taken from its source. Address all orders to -,s a
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.,
General agents for the United States,
r..l.. Richmond Va
May s, 1860. -'.. 19-w&sw2mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

sY~ In New York on the 18th instant, Tennessee
State stock brought Oh, Virginia 92t, Missouri sa4
and North Carolina 81. All six per cents.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
May 8, 1860.

MEYERS MIRACULOUS VERMIN DE-
STnOYER, the Oldest and best remedy known for Ex-
terminating RATS ond MICE COCKROACHES, BUGS,
ANTS. MOSQUITOES, FLEAS, MOTHS, GRAIN
WORMS and GARDEN INSECTS. n.. . ..
1ss- Principal Depot, Gig BROADWAY, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. ..-
May Is, 1860. s9-w&sw3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

LENoIR AND GREENE-At Demoeatic meeting
held in Knston on the 9Th, N. B. Whitfield, ESQ.,,
was unanimously nominated for reelection TO the
Commons from that County; and delegates were
appointed to Convention of the Senatorial district
Of Lenoir and Greene, to be held on the 14th of
june to nominate a candidate for the Senate. The
Warmest thanks of the Democracy of Lenoir were
rendered to James P. Speight, ESQ.,, the Senator,
and Mr.. Whitfield, the Commoner, for their former
faithful and efficient services William Fields, ESQ.,,
a true and well tried Democrat was nominated for
Sheriff Of Lenoir - -. ~. ..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
:, = n MI III w 10, Oh III IL
Duncan C.. HAYWOOD, Sec'y. PIE.

MAJ. j. t. GILNoRE.-By the letter received by
us to-day, and published in another column, it will
be seen Maj Gilmore has declined to permit his
name to come before the County Convention for re-
nomination. The numerous friends of the Major
will regret this, not only on account of his past
valuable services but also for the great and para
mount consideration of his personal worth and con-
sistency as democrat. We trust that Major Gil
mores health may soon be fully restored, and that
he may yet be able to his party and State in
places of trust for which he is so eminently quail
fied-FayetteUiLLe Car0kinidR -en r.'t 00.7'.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

h ~ The stock Of cotton on hand in Liverpool on
the 9Th, amounted to 1.oS5,oOO bales Sales Of the
week 70, 900 bales. The market closed firm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

q friend writes to US from Chapel Hill to
Know if it is true that "Gov. Ellis has repeatedly
Oeen heard to remark that he 'does not desire any
Working man to vote for him for Governor" To
Which We reply, tt not true Gov. Ellis has made
no such remark. l5.g,. 5,s &, Vac. 81 .rs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

Re.olusa, That our devotion to Democratic prin-
ciples is unabated, and that we look forward with
confidence to Democratic riumphs in this State in
August and November next 80 -. 49, -, q
Resolred, That unity and harmony in our councils
and action are especially called for at this time and
pledge ourselves to unite in all honorable efforts
to defeat the Oppositionists or Know Nothings in
the coming elections ar .yggrs4.4 ger TO-
Resolred, That we are proud of our standard
bearer, Gov. Ellis, and that we will give to him
hearty support in the campaign, and at the polls in
August next
Resolred, That the course of our representative
in Congress, the Hon. L. OBJ. Branch, merits our
warmest and highest approval -
ReSolred, That. the chairman of this meeting APP
point twenty delegates for Districts Nos and q to
represent the Democracy of said Districts in the con-
vention to be held Monday next to nominate can
ddates for the Legislature. -7s lsbai rss s. o.
In accordance with the 9Th resolution the chair
man appointed the following gentlemen as delegates
to the county convention:
District No. 1-W.IW Holden R. H. W hitaker,
Fl. w. Miller, Quentin Busbee, j. O. DeCarteret, j.
K. Marriott E. Cantwell, W. H. Laughter, John
HutchinS, and W. j. Palmer -., ..s. -
District No. 2-Jno 0Rorke Jordan Womble,
Sr., Jesse Taylor, A. G. Drake Ira Beckwith, r. G.
Lewis, w. j. Saunders, w. R. Cox, c. B. Harrison,
and D. NJ. Barringer
On motion of Mr.. Frank l. Wilson, the Chairman
and Secretary added to the list of delegates.
There being no more business, the meeting then
on motion adjourned. ,tf a &4F5t Tt 2
~ f.Z A. NJ. LEWIS, Ch'm'n.
DrNCAN g. H.ywoon Soc'y It. -. r.. e
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

- Mr.. Douglas concluded his speech in the
Senate on Wednesday, in reply to Mr.. Davis 1t is
spoken of as one the greatest efforts of his life Mr.
Davis rejoined.
Mr. Green reported to the Senate on Wednesday
the Honse bill for the admission of Kansas, and
gave notice that he would offer an amendment pro-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

The ticket before the Democracy of Cumberland
and Harnett is excellent one in every respect As
matter of course it viii be triumphanty elected.
That clever and popular gentleman, Frank n.
Roberts, ESQ. was also nominated for Sheriff.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

TO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CANDY
VKIE OFFER AN ARTICLE OF CANDY AS PURE
w rs can be found elsewhere in the United States at
the low price Of $l4 per hundred pounds We manufac
ture Candy and warrant TO contain nothing but Su
gar and not to stick to the Jars.
--.-...rEs rf 1905. D0DD SCHEIB.
4 FRESH SUPPLY OF ORANGES LEMONS, FIGS
n and Raisins. .... 10. 81 --.rE..
DODD SCREIB.
Nuts OF ALL KINDS-Pckles, Catsups, Sauces. Pre-
~ and Jellies of all descriptions -s-
.rrEat- stpsfI poDD SChEiB.
SARDINEs, SALMON AND FRENCH MUSTARD
- D0DD SCHEIB.
ERESH CRACKERS-Just received .,. .---..g
II DODD 4 SCHE1B
EINE sEGARs, GOOD CHEWING AND SMOKING
II Tobacco. ~ ~ Il -fN- {. DODD &,SCHEIB
EANCY ARTICLES-An extensive yariety-Suficient
Il to please all. DODD SCHElB.
EIRE CRACKERS AND TORPEDOEs-AD new lot
II .t.H.E tt.|-. -, D0DD' SCHEiBs
A Ii THE DELEGATES WANTED TO FURNISH
n Weddings, PARTIES Balls and Pic Mics furnished at
short notice. j -
RALEIGH N. c., Nav lS. 1860. 40-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
Raleigh, May II, 1860.

CUMBERLAND CoUNTY.-Duncan Shaw, ESQ.,, has
been nominated for the Senate, and Clement G.
Wright c. H. Cofeld, and Jas. S. Harrington,
ESqrs., for the Commons by the Democracy of Cum
5erland and Harnett Messrs Gilmore, Barbee, and
Mckay, former members, declined to serve again
The Convention first nominated the Hon. Jesse G.
Shepherd for the Senate but that gentlemen declin
ed in the following touching and manly letter:
To the members Of the Democratic C0nUentiOn
GENTLEMEN: have been informed by commit
tee of your body, that am nominated as a candi-
date for the State Senate. II is painful to me to
show the appearance of being disobliging to the
people of Cumberland and Harnett among whom
have so many warm and fast friends, but duty to-
wards those who are dearest to me-dear to me as
life and honor-forbids me now to engage in public
affairs. In retiring from the bench, position hon
Orable in ITSELF and worthy of the high ambition of
professional men, l vacate an Office which is dis
carded by me only because it crosses the path of
domestic duty. say to you most sincerely that in
declining The nomination, made without my desire
made by friends who have done so much for me,
am paying compliment to my power Of resistance
and testing the force of my moral manhood.
With the best of wishes for all Of you,
am your friend s.#- sr. NJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

IRON SIDE. DRues OTHER
ICE CREAM SALOON.
EF YOU WOULD ENJOY THE REF RESTING IN
Il fuence of glass of nice Ice Cream, call at, te.s
DODD q SCHEIB'S SALOON, ...
No. l2 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, ..rt.. ..
Where you will find tasteully fitted up, and Cream
Us cold as Ice make it. ..r -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

HE CHICAGO CONVENTION. The black Republican
Convention assembled on Wednesday. Chicago was
~ronged with delegates and visiters. George Ash
num- of Massachusetts,, was chosen President of the
Convention. The prominent candidates for the
nomination for President were Seward, Bates, Lin
'oin, Mclean, Wade, and Dayton. Seward has in
oil probability been nominated siszsG zf-su !,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

GRANVILLE GoUNrY.AF The Democrats of Granville
county will hold a meeting on Saturday next, to
nominate candidates for the Legislature. Wetrust
'at harmony and good feeling viii prevail. See
HOuce Of their meeting in another column.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19
THE TOY STORE,

nODD l. SCHEIB HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITI0
~ admission freej the largest most varied and dec
dedy the best selected stock of Toys seen in tn
City. Call soon and please the little ones.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

ERENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTlONARY-
e fresh supply just received:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

May 49, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-19

81 New Postof8ces have been established at
'ne following places in NORTH Carolina; s,s .5a
Meat Camp Watauga county, Edward Hodges
.. "Younts' Turnout oatawba county, Emanuel
Sigmore, P. NJ. - go, .s..,,v
Salem Chapel Forsythe county, John Coles,
= Walnut Shade" CASTOR county, James F. w.
freeman, P. NJ.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18

The Great Breach of Promise Case.-The
now celebrated 100000 breach OF promise
case, entitled "Carztang VS.. Shaw" is set
for a new trial in the Court of Common
Pleas, before Judge Reber, this morning.
We have not heard the intention Of counss
in the case, but it is not unlikely that it will
be continued for q few days, in order to dis
pose of other cases now pending in the Court
1t will be remembered that on the former
trial, the jury returned verdict for the fu Il
amount claimed-$ 500, 000-and it is this,
together with the high standing and wealth
of the defendant, that renders the case SO in
teresting. The verdict is the largest ever
given in the world in similar suit. On the
present trial an enormous amount of new
testimony, principally dispositions taken
abroad, will be introduced. 1t comprises
the evidence of over fifty witnesses residing
in BROOKLYN, N. Y Charleston, s. c., Gin.
cinnati, Baltimore and elsewhere, and in
bulk would fill an ordinary champagne bas-
ket.
The counsel on both sides have been in
dustrious since the last trial, and some very
interesting, and perhaps rich developments
may be overwhelmingly undoubtedly the
Court will exclude.portions of the testimony.
The Court room was crowded, while the
other trial was in progress, during the whole
time, and it is not unreasonable to suppose
that more anxiety will be excited now to
hear the testimony than ever before. BE the
result what it may, "Carzstang VS.. shaw"
has already taken front rank il the breach
of promise suits in the country.-(St. Louis
Democrat, Jan. 8.