davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
Annssnnents.

a~ DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
PATRIOTISM HEROIsM, and THE UNION,
DRAMA FOR THE TiMEs'
A. N d + Il O N;
PATRIOTS AT SUMTER lN OF
PATRIOTS AT SUMTER IN o.
PATRIOTS AT SUMTER In OIL
THIS EVENING, at II O'clock
POPULAR FARCE-BOWLED QUIZ
This AFTERNOON. q. O'Clock,
,a time but two at the est Drama founded
BIN. southworths Ledger Story, TIE on,u.~n
.I aI9PsN HAE dD.prrorH HIDDEN c hhfffMoL
THE HEIREss or THE HIDDEN HOUSE
attractions these not to be found cso
mere at aay price much less o tho low price OF admission
Barnums museun But ia addition 70 thee may be seeA
RELICS FROM FORT SUMTER
TIE OLD WASHINGTON FLAG. go,
EyACUATION BY THE BRITISH TROOPS.
on the 25h Of Nov, 1888 Als,. the celebtsted
HERR DRIESDACH. TIE LlON-TAMEh
With OLD ADAMS'5 PERFOkMINO sEAHo
Which he exhibits 10 represent an OLD map AIh9S
LING HER BABY SOLDIER TUsBLsR BAD BOY @ei 40
But tbs most lsoghable OF al Is the great -
POLITICAL BEAR MEETING.
POLITICAL BEAR MEEIlN9,
I'D . POLITICAL BEAR MEEClN}
WITH DRIESbACH on TIE STuMP
and THE BEARS CHEERING HIM =,
YoIowed Nv tho distribution of Spo il Yue political
THU GREAT GRIZZLY MAMMOTH BEAR SAhSOS'
THE GREAT LIVING BLACK SEA LION nv
THE CELEBRATED SWISS BEARDED LADY,
MISS r. REED, the LlLIPu1lAN QUEEN,
THE REMARKABLE ALBlNO FAMILY
THE CURIOUS AND AMUSING WHAT is TT
THE WONDERFUL LIVING HAPPY FAMILY.
THE DEN or LIVING MONSTER SNAKES,
THE LIVING SEAL. $50 GOO Curo,ies, &s
IN Is cents; Chillren under 10, Is ceats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

EOR CALIFORNIA win PANAMA. frt.
class s,ea DER will e.ye NewYok on the Isl llih ed 4lt
of each month except when these dates ta y DAf When
The Gay Of departure viii be TIE MONnAf following roc
freight pa sage apply a. the only Office No. k9yHn,ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

"INTER GAKDEN.
w THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Nay 7,
Wiu1e prosecuted the charming Musical extravaganza By
CHARLES NJ. WAICOT. Esq, COMEDIAN,
III tiled
HIAWATHAt
"ARDENT SPIRITS AND LAUGHING WATERS"
In which the brilliant and beautiful Comedienne,
MRS JOHN WOOD,
VIII sustain the scter Of
end the admirable Comsiian
MR.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
HIAwATHAl
This BuIes1ueone Of the most successful ever presenter on
the sAgs-ab0upds IN
HITS AT TIE TIMES, ~
SONGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

Sin: ,
Not lonz Stree sent box Of Cephac Pills or the
cur of The Nervous ea1sche and Coenc end received the
srd they had good effect that was Induced to send
ior , -,
''Al' ' - A. L. WHEELER.
Ypslanti Mich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
BEVERLY, Mass, Dec. II, 1850.

II. G. SrArDrSS, Fsd.
c-piac PIN, more particularly before cntorlera III
hsyr any,hinr of the Mind, please s'nd 20 me,
one Of ny Customers who Is sbec' 70 severe SICK hsaaehs
.ny two days cured Of attack In Que hour oy
youf Pills which seut her.
Respectfully yours, 49, , ,,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07
Gbantes for Business 4tleu.

DOR SAL E-A frst-class GROL cry, with
large VI cu9msrs is located near the city This s
Ens chance Tor good u ticidsrs given by
Room y l6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

CTEAM WEEkL1 DtlWttn NEN-IVIlh duu
- LIVERPOOL landing and embskig passenger a. Sneen
town Irriandl The Liverpool New.York. and Phsdeplh
Steamship Company d. patching powered CysS
bulk Iron Steamships Is follows;
CITY or BALTlMORE.........ss Saturday, May ".
-. S.rr at from ~ Norh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-07

January y ISI'
UTYaT {. SPAtDrNe,
No. 20 Cedar At, y. Y
DRAR SfR:
Incossd end i've c.ats t for Which ,nd o2r OF
"Cephaic Pf' serd to address Of Rev VIM T. Fuller hey
poia.urr Franklin Co Ohio.
Your Pills work Ike ehlrncure headache almost Hsdn'tr'
WI C. FILLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

S~Nuisr 4 600
vo.uh' ..........-.,........ ~ 100
At al army now there ~ about So 600
sAtd d 10 Col Csks's p nus lvasia rweoty hrth
7 rhe Third and Fourth regiments OF Massachusetts
Tciunteer militia left about the time for Fortress
touroe by boat from Boston, Tho Sixth and Eighth re
neots have returned 70 the Relay aouse where they
We stih located, with N jor Cooks battery.
inc 'xth regiment New York State militia LETT New
r~k the day tho r~efth and Seventy Hrst but
not yet reachea .shnQ,np their ser vice. being
nodded az Annapolis which point Colonel Plnck
w ID 10 CHIEF command.
Tho third battalion Massachusetts, Rifles under Major
asv,ns ,lso the day passed through New York
= vsutS for Fort Mc1epry.
Toe Thirteenth regiment New York State militia, Of
sronkisn left about the tme but, ike the Sixth,
aavs not reached Washington, having been detained At
Aocapolis, and in Baltm Tue E,ghtn were
hswse detained, but ultimately proce.d to the CAPT
al
The Twentieth fAibacy) regiment New York State
militia left New York four days after the New Jersey
ssops but we're detained At Annapolis but have since
toos 70 Baltimore
Other regiments OF volunteers have left their various
kasss and reported a. Chambersburg, Fortress Monroe
Resssrn Virginia, &C.
enxRAL Nors several OF tbe regiments above epecl
10 located at points North Eastern Viz.
f111A,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
OUR ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE.
er. Loris, July ], 1891

|-|I- 81. LOUIS, JuV 7, ISbf
AsvtDs1 cf As 7xeseA nti~a1 Departure Of ne
1AstecntA Regiment from ne SAINT St&s-0ensaa Lyo~s
osw~amd-Anotar EXPEDITION Of Lit'pmsM CsseneI
sssods sottdlto's- SaSrmtsA at Vdlv Nvoe. a.
mo rwsnsissh Illinois regiment Coonel March, arrived
- Saturday and went into quarters at The Arsenal,
vhsuce they viii probably proceed south ~ the Iron
Mountain Railroad.
Colonel man, Of tho Thirteenth Illinois ~ gment
isf for Rona last night fully equipped fov long ch
General " ons command was ono dav'a msfjh, thirty
ems miles, south Of Bonneville on the Ah
Several officers Of Lieutenant Colonel Hoods battalion
q the sixth Missouri regiment down ths iron Noun
tAu Rsrosd on scouting expedition Tuesday last,
returned repted tpe death Of one aud the
three secesaioAhts, In little sklrmsh near Valley
tprHe on the lth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
OUR NEW YORK STATE TROOPS.

Some confusion has been occasoned In reading the re-
Of tho movements Of gai,.nt New York ,roops
~ the fact that In many there two regiments
W same numerical designation. This owing 70 The
~ that some OF tho regiments belong the regular or
As'sed militia Of the State while others Of she same dc
dxuatton three years volunteers TO obvate a. far
possbie any ohscurty in future. subjoin table
namerat'ng the various regiments from this Slate and
,Astr present location = iE
NEw pwnrwrvra ~ ~u1 YIELD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
THE REBELLION.
~~-~~>0N>~~y~~~~~~NN~O>~~
cur TR0DPa ~ WASHINGTON.

Order or Arrival If Troops ax The No
tionai C, pissi- NGunbe, OF Men There
The following IS q tsbm OF all ,he troops 1hat nave
HAachea ~ M r,nn N IN O il lY r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
TIE OHIO TwENTY.FiRsr IN VIRGINIA.

PolNr PLEASANT, Va, July 8, 1851.
Colonel NoY.dns F1p.doa--2ne tonaydice Of the Chipaf-
10 Jsrnio. wise Good a, Runnsno-1He Nest Frnd,
but 0N Bird had FlsUH-Oly Soldiers Mad and Disdp-
}Ssns.6,ss: rs ear aga. =; &C. Sa s
Nortons moving into Virginia, send you the result Of
his invasion Of the ''s.cred iol' Of The old Common
that Jennings Uiso, with bis command, encamp-
ed At Ripley ALI were anxious 70 meet the rebel Of
vnginias most noted rebel, and started forced
srch across the country expecting 10 rench his head
quarters in time TO breakfast with him. Day was
just dawnpg a. they neared the town. and learned he
still there It wan almost impossible to restrain tho
men; they were ~ last 70 meet sho foe. Up tho hill
they cxmbered in double quick, and there be-
lore them x.a. the frat gray n, Of o,I morning
sinle With yell bound each went for ward.
'Double quck was nowhere triple quick wouldn't half
TANGO and entered the main street OF ths town. But
where was Wiser 30. Jennings where art thouS" was
sTes ho an &c een quietly
and, doubtless dreaming OF the hopr when the enemy
he saDdereda 30 violently but avoided would be kneenpg
by the cry, "Tbty come and mounting his charger be
bid bis command TO follow, and away they went pel
sa, wa.
nights march vHgnias knobs u light mat.
ter, and halt was called for breakfast AS the "beysn
came TO stand sti one good old lady stuck her head
out Of the window to see what was up She cast her
eyes up and down the lines. and exclamet, my God,
what big RS use Of Wise talking of whipping Eve
OF them she did not find any one in the regiment
but concurTed fcfly n her opinion, and anxious
TO give him even handed contest But how mad the
boz were when they found the enemy had Hedl "Where
u heP" Which way did be gof' the ANTIQUE In.
quries; aud not Q man but would have gone forward
with boand In the Eursut, had leave been given.
Breakfast over the Colonel returned 10 camp but the
excavations Of the upon the rebsi coward, who
boosted nsultingly 10 the Rchmoed Enqurer but
before he knew what force he had 10 meet not
ly loud, but deep.
The threats OF the rebei against dalpos are terrible
and that place will have to be constantly poiected Jen
kips and his becoming the terror Of the neigh.
borhood Of Point Pleasant Very few Of the Union
sleep their homes ut night for fear OF being captured
BY him. Mach OF the wheat ID wasting in the Geld,
they dare harveat It, for fear Of being shot down
Jenk ns leads troop OF reckless horsemenreguar dare
devil high way men-who show no favors 10 Union men,
they rob while robbng them How long shall his reign
lsstl Qujen ,dbe .tF ..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
REBEL TROOPS AT RrCHWONp.

correspondent OF tue new UFeAna DeK0, WfitfnK
from Richmond JuneG7, says:-Richmond Is much more
quiet than has bsen for time II does not remind
much OF CoustArnope at tho period when all the
kngtthood OF Europe rushed, cleaning, through that
gateway BGht with the SAracen for the Holy Sepuchre
the streets have for the mcst part been sent Join
The several columns Of the Confederate army along the
Potomac and seaboard borders, There arc, however,
several regiments and companies and batalions belonging
70 no regiments still sncamped In the de-
tanned mainly for want Of arms and equlpmenn Among
those remaining 10 the Louisiana regiment commanded
by Colonel r. G, hunt The President reviewed II yea
teriay and sddresfed very fs.tetlng and ins ,riug
speech 10 the soldiers. II ID 10 be sen, 10 few dAys
understand, 70 yorktown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
TIE RELIANCE AND THE REsOLUTE.
CORRECTION by A NAVAL OFFICER.

NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, July Z, 1851.
Since the arrival OF the flying nota in the waters OF
the Chesapeake this vessel has been frequently MS
named In your accounts. When we first arrived In the
Bay the Water Witch here such vssael down here)
or the Young America got the credit Of work; blu.
atterly has ALMOST invariably been assigned to the
Resolute. For instance, at the Aqua creek fight satar
day, June l. the RescIute Is named in place Of the Re
apce We wero there: she was In Washington. At Ma.
thss Point June 81 the ResoGte is also named ia pisce
OF the Reliance ehe was down on St. Marys ut the
time, and her commander (Actng Master BUDDY did not
Know OF the eneeement until me second Gay after wards
with dispatches 10 parties In MARI land and again the
credit was given to the Resoute. On the Same day we
caught boat crossing from Maryland TO the Virginia
Shore seized her and sent the prisoners up the river
the Resouie and was reported as her seizure is
proper that these mistakes should DO corrected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
THE SOUTHERN CITIES.

The Following II an exIract OF letter from VICKsUufE,
Miss. dated June Is :
Our southern Cities and especially Vicksburg. can be
COMPARED very well 70 steamer on the Mississippi,
whose bottom 10 perforated BY thousand holes, which
10 psrceptiby and rapidly going under. There 70 no
business doing. The shelves are base-the merchants
lollng on the counters. There s money, credit,
and provisions and dear II the war continues
this whole country Will be overwhelmed 10 bankruptcy
and ruin. There no money 10 The country. TO supply
ment and 10 support the army, We have resoea 10 tho
issue Of Confederate bonds, which, y the blockade
money. Our negroes bring a. In very little II 10 almost
Impossible 70 got employment Al any price, Thousands
have Unlisted In the army merely for support The
coming and going The season has been quite favorable
Crops are ane, and fruit In abundance am 10 hopes
We shall not perish for want Of food although many
n1pst apYer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

Al our leisure will, IN single article, take survey
Of the Industry Of all The other wards not specifically
given above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
REBEL TROOPS IN TENNESSEE.
The following dsspasch appears In the Char'eston

C0N5s<T o. lhe ON NM
LOUISVILLE, July 1 1891.
About 500 Confederate iYoops Including 900 tennessee.
ans 2oe0 AfkaDsans asd Soo kcntsck,ans Al Teve
Tenn With ten peoes Of cAnnon and Corpe OF living
artillery. Tho indications MAT force of about 20 900
10 advasos and every Abie bodied IN south.
Wa Aiseour, y enrolling N We oauee Of she South,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
GRuNBLING IN rENNrssEr.

We COPY tho following from the Memphis ASaldnche,
which 10 about ~ wild On the idea OF secession - any
paper south Of the Potomac
Governor BArrN has issued hiS proclamation an
nouncnv the 6nhl vote Of separation but why he
the eieosioN7 Can be possible be couniving
eng sssoDA sspirAnis, who, AFRAID to submit thslr
clAms 10 the people, attempting TO take the election
70 mel. swn n,nasf Ireemsn o. tennessee your repre-
attempting TO rob you Of the dearest franchise Of free
mApthe right Of repreecn taton-and usurp the power
10 The pfesencs Of az enemy, and VIII do 10 suffer
tbe people 10 pass through the Of election
Under th,s miserable plea, aset Of ambitious politicians
ibemselves 10 power upon tber runs thinking the pre-
sence Of an enemy will make amely submit tl they
firmly enthroped asd thes heels upon your uecks
and tbsn dsfy !ou. Arise, freemcn OF Tennessee and
rsbnhs tbem-bu them from power and II they should
have un0ushng Audacty to attempt TO lsgsate for
you through self appointed deestos raise the standard
Of revolt and crush hem % you have aoby done the
doepOllam Of LpCOIn.
, 1861-02-11

As the sun rose yesterday, two very brilliant
spots appeared on either side, These continu-
ed With increased brightness. At 10 o'clock
the heavens presented very. singular appear
rounded the sun A pale but very distinct
streak oisected the sun on the plane of the
horizon and extended about the entire visual
circle At the points of intersection Of the
last circle with the former were large lu1nf-
nous spots hued like rainbow, but more bril-
liant Three other such spots oflees brilLiancy
appeared equi-distaut along this hoTizontal
streak making five *'dogs" IN ALL The most
singular thing of all remains yet to be dcscrib-
ed. At point between the sun and the zenith
and considerably outside the first described
circle the most brilliant hued and brightest
spot In all this luminous display appeared iu
the form Of tho segment Of circle, In diane-
ter somewhat less than the first, with the.ex-
terror of the segment turned towards the sun.
These singular spots and strcaks continued for
hours with such brilliancy a. to pain the eyes
to look upon them. These singular phenome-
ion Of a few brief Intervals, in which the sun
was obscuFed by tcu& and only disappeared as
the sun sank behind the western horizon,
The evening was beautiful aud The moon
took up and varied the wonders Of the day. A
vary large bright rai1bow.hued e}iiptical halo
appeared b1secting the moon as near as may be
ut it's lower wing and extending fir toward the
zenith with mock moons or moon dogs at in
:.teryals. At tunes there appeared also bright
concentric halo with the moon in the center
enclosing the lower part Of the eccentric halo.
Below the concentric halo there appeared
long luminous streak, more bright, aud varied
and broader than q rainbow, with its extremi-
ties slightly curved upward from the plane Of
the horizon.
All these unusual appearances together
formed one Of the most wonderful sights that
We were ever permitted to behold.
How long they continued ne cannot tell.
, 1861-02-11

for al. That instrument which haa borne
such benefccnt fruit in the past, though
sometimes perverted BY men who h&xe
used 1t in oppresaion's cause, is our lamp
and our guide in the future. It sthe New
Testament Of Freedom-the last revelation
Of Christian Democracy. Fe who. sulliea
tone Of its pases bzany Of the>anendments
which ar4ptopo>sd, whereby tho right pf
e1azy man 10 hare and owh himself is d.
nied, is d. Atheist before Heaven, andsa
6saor. heaate maui.
<speaking for the Northwest We bid the
observation-disclosures defiance. If they want
revolution, they shall have it. If they in
sistupon disunion, they may succeed. But
they cannn. Improve upon and they shall
not tamper with the Constitution which
our hretathers made. Liberty with Us and
with those for Whom wo speak b rome
thing more than q Sentiment OF, an Idea;
It is = embodied fozm-with
whom and FOR whom, we and they are viii
ling to do battle with tyranny in:mhatever
foam it may appear.
, 1861-02-11

Of tho atats Reform School, and j. E. Tenuey,
Amos Root, aud 4 g. Bates, Inspectors Of the
State Prison These were Nil immediately
confirmed by the oSenata.-Dstroit TT1un<-. :
STATE BAnK MOVEMENT IN MIcu1aAM-In
the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr. Baldwin prasent-
ed petitions signed by about one hundred and
twenty Of the citizens Of Detroit, asking for
such amendments to the State Constitution as
win erahle tia Legis1ature to establish bank
Ing system, similar to those Of Ohio and 1nd1.
qua From this it viii be seen that the Com.
mittee appointed at the late merchants meet
fagare pnkhing the thing forward with com
mendabie zeal The petitions were referred
to the committee on Interpretations. .-Dstron
Dolly Advertiser.
RErR1BuT1vE JUsrrcE.-The Il Crosse
Airvor learns that W. Polly, who shot one
Mo4ea Elark, In Grant Co, some six years ago,
w1s arrested on the LIT inst, between Black
River Falls and Melrose, by tho Sheriff Of
Grant Co, by whom be Ia to be conveyed to
Grant Co. to be sentenced. His term will
probably be slx yearA-
: 4 FRAuD.-The Wiuona'R Republican says that
o. tae 1st Inst It was discovered th4k during
the.prcsious night thief stole 1900 In cAsh
and stamps, from the safe Of the B. o. In that
city. No clue haa yet been had of the rohber,
and Mr.. powner, the Postmaster, Oilers re-
ward OF 500 for the detection Of The rascal
, 1861-02-11

The bill whieh passed the. House of Repre-
sentativcs on Saturday, authorizes loan not
exceeding rs 00o. 900, to be placed at the dis
posa1 Of the President to meet the liabilities Of
the government falling due on the lst Of JnIy.
or for the redemption Of treasury notea now
outstanding, aad to replace in the treasury any
amount OF said notea which shall have been
paid and received for public dues. Tho bin
provides. that stock shall be Issued for the
amount SO borrowed, bearing interest not e.
ceedtng SIX per centum per annum, aud to be
reimbursed within 5 period not beyond tventY
years and not lesa than ten years: No certitI-
cate Of stock IL to be issued for less sum
than one thousand dollars; and whenever re.
qufred, the Secretary Of the Treasury NAV
causa coupons Of semi annual interest payable
thereon to be attached to certificates fssued
under the oct, and any certificate with nuch
coupons Of interest attached may be assaened
and transferred by delivery Of the same, In
stead Of being transferred On the books Of the
treasury, The faith Of the United States ID
pledged for the due payment Of the interest
and principal Of said stock.
, 1861-02-11
The Mccormick Reaper Patent.
The following petition has been signed by
nearly all the members at the National Honsa
f1f HAutfAe en%Af;rna.

Of Representatives.:
doueE or REPRESENTATIVE,
..- EWAAHNaToN, Feb. e. 1861 {
Hon. MOSES KELLY, Secretary Of the Interior.
s1R-tn consequence OF the reception Of nu-
merous letters and petitions, within the nast
few days, from rarious parts Of tho country.
praying our earnest efforts to prevent the in.
mediate extension Of the patent Of C. Il. Me-
Cormlck for improvement In reapers. we haye
caused an examination to be made in the mat
ter Of said extension. The result of this e.
animation induces Us respectfully to ask that
the honorable Secretary Of the Interior will 80
far siye his personal attention TO this hIghly
Important case, as to defer the day Of heaTinr
SO rs to give the requisite time ior TIC pro,
curesnent Of rcbutting testimony desired to be
offered by the contestants. AS the patent Of
Mccormick does not expire until the 23d Of
fu} interests of the applicant could not suffer
BY the delay asked. The appllcationf for an ex-
tension so long prior to the expiration of the
patent, In case where millions are at stake.
and where the actual sales and profits Of a
whole year are, In iact, left ont Of the account
Is as uillnst.dablc as 1t is unprecedented. From
the accounts as far IS rendered, the receipts Of
the patentee from the public on account Of
aie machine Ind already amounted to nearly
topr Mi1lionB of doiiare, leaving him net nrr,.
1t q nearly two millions The application
for luis extension having been made at 20 early
- oA,t, oal ~" u sAose whose interests were
involved were aware OF the fact in time to
make the necessary effort for contesting the
same, and they found too late that most of tbe
prominent counsel in all paris OF the conntrr
upon whom they had relied, and who were
most familiar with the patent laws, wetn Al.
ready retained By the said applicant. The re-
quest Of the contestants proffezcd to the act
ing Com missioner Of Patents for postpone
ment of the hearing In this case has been re-
insed, although the most important testimony
was taken during the last four days Of lie a.
pointed time, leaving literally no time for auy
testimony to be offered. This IN
seemly haste would appear to be wholly With
ont warrant, and that the ends Of justice may
oe answered. we most respectfully ask that the
Hon. Secretary of the Interior viii cau.e a
postponcment Of the day Of hearing Of this
case until April or May.
We hive the honor to be yonr very obedient
servants.