davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

Permit me. in conclusion. 10 pay well us-
seryat compliment to the First Regiment N
q Volunteers Their patience under trial,
psrsayerauce under toll, and courage unoer
f;rn have seldom been surpassed by veteran
troops After working night and day, some
times without tents and cooking utensils,
Iouruur has never escaped them TO my
Knowledge They have done large portion
of the work on the entrenchments NJ YORK
town. as we'll those at Bethel hau All
the regiments in the field worked with the
same spirit, there would not be an ossaiiaoie
point in Virginia. After the battle they shook
hands affec tionately with the spades. calling
them clever fellows and good friends. Inc
| men are inf uenced by high moral ana reii-
gions sentiments and their conduct mas lur-
nished another example OF the great truth tnat
he u no fears God will ever do his duty 10 MS
| country, 1000 -
| The Confsderates had in all about 300 men
| in the action The enemy had the reg ments
| of Col Duryea, (Zouaves,) Col. Carr. Ooi; Al
| len Dol Renedick and Col. Wardop, Mas
| sachusetts,) from Old Point Comfort, and nye
companies of Phelps Regiment from New
| DOR. News. We had never more than three
| hundred actively engaged at any time: Ih'
| Confedera te loss was IL wounded, OF thes'
| one mortaliy. The enemy must have los
| some 800. could not, without great dlspar
| agement of their courage, place their loss al ;
lower figure. 1t is inconceivable that o,oo
| men should make go precipitate a retrea
without having sustained at least TINS muci
of a reverse - r.
Let Us devoutly thank the living God TO
| his wonderful interpretation in our favor ant
evince our gratitude by the exemplarlness o
| onr lives ID. II. HILL,
| Col LIST Reg T. n. q. VS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25
Communicated
~, H. r,,-a,,yny, nf Eirriuia.

his am old maxim, nuLlu vestigtd Tetror-
s,l,u " This is true, as long as Our Steps are
in the right direction; but When we hnu W.
are going in the wrong road, it is the part OF
wisdom to come back to point to be SAFE 40"
nroner 1t is also stated as Il RUE, "ltho"C
execution that democratic government never
tnrn hack even il the advance Is certain oe-
srruction History appears to sustain inns a.
true There never was, however, a + uie win :
out an exception. Invoke you, gen :"
the Convention, to exhibit TINS excl tio !i
~oxy for the first time, 10 the world. III you
viii do Sc a bright mark Will be maoe upon
| the page of history never before eq uaileu'-
| An example will be set from when nope
| NAV come for free insutuu ons; yen, NOT ouiS
| hoTa INIT full TAI tn in their ultimate success.
| Now is the time for you 10 ensratt eonserFa-
| tive principles upon our State Constitution
| Let no weak fear of your popularity, no lear o.
losing Office, no fear OF nything, pIeEsnt 90
| IRON, coming up manfuiiy TO the Work OF re-
| form We have enemies without TO n5nt, on
let us now, even at this time, eXhlolt 10 tiit
world the rare spec taclo OF correctii4s et e., 1iS
| Within while our foes are on our son. 80
| ryonId he an example OF wisdom before uh
| hard of No time like this can ever again %
found for SO holy work PATRIOTISM 10 ~ " -, r
passion of Virginia. Demasogism and lhel
| nolitical tradeSmen are dead. lhlS Is; theio
| fora the accepted time for conservative &C
Non Let us cast off what we have found L
| be evil, and 90 back 10 what we hno" 10 nav
been good. .,,,.. .,o.,,ros =
, our State Constitution have done great inJur
to the State For the truth OF this asseruo
I appeal to every honest and Intelligent ma
= | in the State:
I, Universal suffrage.
t II The election OF Judges, Lus tces, Shel
! ifs. Clerks, &c, &C, by the people.
iii. The tenure of office by the JUDICIARY
= TChe worst evil resulting from these mt
| vations is the corruption which they give IL
| TO, The former charge was, corruption
/ the part OF the Legislature In MAKING al
! pointments. l have always been VIKING
= keep that disease i'll Richmond, ara not
= snread it through every county IN the STAT
which certainly has been done. 1t Is cont
gious- ., 49,, ,,.ioo
The uame OF our children and tEeir childre
e nray YOU TO 90 back TO old principles, WhI'
: have been tried and not found wanting. Il
* me ask You TO correct evils you know 10 eAis
ar You have now power for good when y
| will never have again. Use TINS power,
seech you Take away corruption as lar
T. possifie, and lead not our people INTO TEN
IS tation. =" but remove temptation ifee eo
IN | eminent must be yirtuous, or 1t is the VOL
- Government the head OF man or the heart
IN man has ever devised. as true Virgins
OF Que ready to yield every thing for her So 10
,g tiai Interest, prosperity, and independence
IN appeal to you 10 do all you can tor our stao
IN iJy and our virtue. "INhN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25
tct,su from ia m aica.

Tho ,ubieot of cotton still continues to Ola
,,,b the Northern mind. 1t is forever making
frosh discs yeries of places where cotton can be
produced with the greatest ease, ana where IL
mus, be produced forthwith, upon the penalty
of ABRAHAM I.ILcoLS's dire dispieasure.--
Among the other spots which are expected to
respond Immediately to he wants OF the cotton
manufacturers. is jamaica, to which the efforts
Of England were not long ago directed tor inc
cultivation Of this important staple. we al"
not prepared to deny that there may ne FPo''
upon the earth having as great natnrai cap"
bilitics for the production OF cotton aS NV
...a or or- Southern and Southwestern
| cta,as. ,houoh II the fact be so, 1t Is srahs'
| that after so many years OF sea'''' - -
ton and experiment, they have ho' 90 80
a;scovored But we do not believe 'hA' o'0
! or- ox, country could ever have oeoom0
-. cot,on-producing country uhdef ""'
otbe, system of labor than tha' "hi'n
,ho cot,on regions. White rnen cannot per
-, the field operations in that chm ats
"a na,.ro.s unless compelled, will not
British capital, enterprise ana 'hsehul'S
ooco,nnI;s ned wonders in every department. .
Imam industry, but they can never hhps"n
| ;; +,.o African constitution the loveor capaci'.
of useful and productive industry ''lha'''
;-.o,f i ono Of the most striking cases III poin
ENGLISH and American travellers WIN ,~'
r;sitsd that island say that there Is some ia1
,bsr. which has the appearance Oh peiie '"''o
TO cotton agriculture; but all c'na'u 0's9' -
: - lo,d mono is more emphatic than the III
: .',,;oan, Enchshman, Mr.. TR0ILorE, VINO I'D
,otslv written a work upon that islah"') 'n'
,t want Of Jamaica is laborers, that there al
C IN, white laborers enough and never VIII D
d and that the black inhabitants Will not pefloil
u ,.bor Of anv kind hey ond that when Is heee
ssry to keep themselves from star'a.lon',
> The climate enables them to dispense Win Il
re necessity Of much clothing, aud the earth su
III ,,,;ss them with provisions almost spontaheou
o. H. The inhabitants are more hstlcS6 al
st leisure loving than the people OF the SOU
H. of Italy, caring for little except puhfhii
~ MAINTAINS and yams, which may DC Piou''
SIS with very little exeriion, one houf ia''
IN dav enabling a man to vegetate aiteF
ad manner that il most agreeable to the ATTIC
eo nature. Is this the population "hich is
ID, contribute in the smallest degree to rem
'n- England independent Of cotton VI hniei
Oh. whore the best cotton lands Of the We
''e are cultivated by white intelligence, skill
Val experience directing ard controlling 81
labor?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25
THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH.

Sucn ls the wonderful amount OF the CIR
oul,,iou of the dispatch, that IL is utterly I'M
posso,e for us to supply 1t to our CITY reaueis
a. ..r,v IN the morning as heretofore. Inns
toned numerous com plants, and We
~or, mneh regret our inability to ebviate the
amenities GU, of which they have grown.
some OF our regular subscribers are under
Al. impression that they are neglected TO ac-
comm oda.e the transient demand ihey ar'
mistaken in this. There is no arrsnsemshtin
the office intended to give any snsh preference
over them. On the ontraE, all OF the reg"
lat,ops in the department which governs the
distribution of the paper are intended io'
,hetr advantage over all, after the inaiis an
sent of.
II We can accomplish our plans, VIZ Sh'i'
IN two or three months, have the power u
meet the large demand upon us promptly ah'
satisfactorily. If human energy can achie'
this. it shall be done. In the meantime ="
ask the indulgence OF our FRIENDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25
The = Springs.

There arc AZ yet no visitors at the Springs.
We suppose this is attributable to the rumors
about the approach OF the enemy towards the
csnt.e Ut the State from the West. There was
no truth ia those runners. He viii never reach
Sc far Oar mountain ridemen will destroy
his forces in tho gorges and narrow passes
ions before he arrives at the White Sulphur.
There is 40 danger ut the Springs. To faeili-
tste the transmission Of news to the public
authorities, IL is Determined to build telegraph
through westw s,dly to the Kanawha. Til.
VII be gu additional accommodation 20 the
! s,sitofs 10 the Springs. The proprietors Of th.
3 watering places are prepared TO accommodate
large nutnber If gussts. The White Sulphur
eampany. il will DO ssen, has reduced It's rates
We srs snre that visitors will bs perfectly
secure froia the dangers If the war If inva
rim. Insiss.l, there is no section Of the Stat
. ..ss safe AID secure ffcm m"'est@iioh tha
--safsi region VI the Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25
French journalism.

The excellence of the French in Journalism
il almost as marked as in every other depart
mont Of intellectual effort. Englishmen and
Americans are accustomed to plume themselves
upop their Journalistic capacity, but except
ing certain vigor and fullness Of expression
which are peculiar to the English tongue oui
language has not the capacity to produce SUCH
newsnaper writers as the French. The tacih
tv TRANSPARENCY, point and life which charac-
terize French journalism, when 1t Is Tree ana
untrammeled, seem iuiinitable and unaualia-
Bile by English pens. Instructive without Do
ing heavy, graceful without affectation' polhteu
without personality, concise and c0mpreheh-
siye. vet clear and beautiful az sunbeam IL
has been truly said that off IN any country
men ara born journalists, it is IN France;
anv tongue be the native language OF news
naners. i il the French The Zouaves OF the
Pen in Paris are quite equal in their audaclty
.nriobtliness and vigor to those OF the bayo-
net: but like them, they are only permitted u
use their weapons against the common enc
mics of France. Their rare capacity OF max
ing themselves clearly understood py all TIT
world, is not often permitted to be exercises
nnon subjects which concern the poilcy Oh TIT
coyernment. Of late, however, the NOR
, rigid restrictions upon the press havesbeen re
moved and the bright;limpid stream Of though
f and style, so characteristic of French Journa
% ism, has been released from its icy fetters.-
u Wa believe that this relaxation has proved
no degree injurious to the public interests al
= that in France, as in England, it is possib
d that the press may be free without beoomlr
J. licentiouS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

Cotored !Soidiers.--Walke slave Of J, Il.
Royster, was carried before the Mayor On yes
terdsy, fer having no pass and pretending that
he belonged to the volunteers recently arrived
from Pensacola Walker was ordered punish
ment for attempting to play soldier. Th.
guards proved that he had been going around
with parcels Of drunken men in uniform, idiot
ing them to different localities where they
could indulge in spreeing. Being with ~,
men, who came in contact with the police 70,
their noise, he hoped to escape when accosted
by telling fb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

The Wise Brigade.-At our last advlces
from the nucleus of Gen. Wisos Brigade,it was
at Gauloy Bridge. Kanawha county, and CON
sisted of about 1000 men. We are gratihed
in being able to state that John II. Richard
son, Esq, volunteer officer of great e1porl,
ence has been commissioned as Col. of the 81
REGIMENT of Infantry in the Brigade. Hugh
W. Fry, Jr., who has served with Col: H., ha
slso received the appointment of Msjor in tn
same regiment. The appointment OF Col. Il
il good evidence that Gen. Wise, In forming
his Brigade intends TO be governed alone II
| the selection of officers by the possession o.
their part of that skill without which it is val
70 attempt to beat back our savage enemies
| Col. Richardson leaves for his post on SatuI
| day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

The SEIRaIsH AT New CEEEK-Accordtn
to the Northern accounts, the HesSians got
very severe raking IN the affair at New Creei
They endeavor TO make it appear that 4
Confederates also suffered heavily, but .ht
Is utterly at variance with the truth. to
graphic dispatch says;
The affair at New Greek bridge appears
have been quite bloody. The bridge "
| guarded, as before stated. by guard OF for
| NaryIanders, from Cumberland, under Cal
| Reilly, who had planted ut the bridge 0
piece of artillery.
They met the approach OF the Confeders
| with a raking lire, moving them down II
| grass. This continued till the gunners We
| all killed and the brave little band were
| to pieces by overpoweriug numbers, two OF
| escaping The Confederates are said 10 hs
suffered terribly from the fire OF the Ma
| ianders.
Lieut.. Col Thompson, of the Oonfeder
| army. has baan captured by United Sta
scouts near Phillippi.
Dol. Kelly Is slowly regainng his siren.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

Stabbed. 6,c.-Two mon claiming to be at
tacbed TO the military force Of the Confederate
states. and to belong to a corps of Rangers
went on Sunday evening into the house OF a
German storekeeper in Screamersville, and
attempting some liberties to which he objected
GOT into an alteration with him, which re-
Suited in free fight, during the progress o.
which one Of the "soldiers" was stabbed 10
tho leo and the other was shot in the head
Unfortunately, however, nobody was killed
The peace of Screamersville was seriously dis
turbed throughout its whole extent by tn
above occurrence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25
rFor the Mchmond Daily Dispatch J
nIf you are Coming. why don't 20" o"h'e
- Sfaup ~

Tho arhti,g editors OF the North have al
raadv found that their paper campaign Is not
that passing shadow which they SO iateiy
r.. nresen ted and would nave rs 10 pelleNe;-
W. have already proved to them Ey cur sio-
rlous victories, that our brave sons are he'
all III buckram suits, ana ra'hei tIoiV
than corn stalk soldiers, y they cAh 50 .eii
hIy tr;sh ten their tSrce LouaYes, anu iolce
Tram together with their logger headed lies
sians. to skip from the field OF Bethel, broken
routed and panic stricken Wllhih their inc
Honest Old Abe, eVen-I ne reacs ny iiono ~
Picayuue Buffers reports of that hg ht-cah
| not louger doubt that something Is going
wrong and that somebody is being hufI. as
| for their Greek army, that was warranted
| like quack pill, to go through III Inc shoi |.
| az space of time, and no mistake we mus
| confsss they have made since starting some
| solemn paases. They were net TO stop al
| Richmond, Montgomery, Charleston, OF ne"
Orleans but only AT the "Rio URANUS, ant
| nv some, like the famous cork-leg, 1t was sug
| gy.sted they might still keep going aud nc"
| rhcy 1ind themselves batiied In every guar
| tar and in the tracks from whence they start
| aa rkay knew no such word US fail ! Veto
| nv was monoeCl!ged. She was to perch atoGt
| nnon their eagles, While the "poor South,
like whipped ours, were 10 SIM: away, mo
ing their heads in every corner. mare OUT
Iayed than wretceed GAIN. All thls ola2
| e.doc,o yes to frighten the Soath, 10 scar
| bnvs with bugs. Those lighting edltors
Webb, Greeley, EayMond, &c, &c, mus
certainly now come to the rescue, ana o.
their martial aptitude retrieve the fortune
OF Picayune Butler and "poor Pieres."
But where is old Fuss and Feathers all W.
timer viii he never have finished tina
"hasty plate of SOUP" aud mount his SLASH ,,,
ing stallion, and come up to the scratch w
| are getting as impatient us any rabid abol
tionist TO see old grandi!oquent ut the head
his bold thieves. setting out upon that Proi'
. ised march 10 harrow and s.estroy his mai:
State. Her sons as well Us iagst @fs, WI
meet him, not wimpering, begging him ups
~4bsnded knee 10 spare them, out WIN ltoiil
: ttk,. Mars welding Joyes thunder, hours
In hts taeth their bold defiance. We are read
4 bnt fear this crave General Is not ne 7
gins 10 ref act we sss net greasersp Aat ;, ~
Is not Mexico, and thqse E-sn wfo Eats ~
f erect. awaiting his approach. .Do or que
q the word 40 old Fuss and Feathers nii
wait until ths battles lost and won ps s. ,ua
! can indite his pompons snu. uns +" A'' '''
:, tor, ''old Honest Abs Li9cois.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

Delirerod fitzpatrick Fayheo and sam
ucl Kelly, two bold soldier boys recently em-
ployed on the Covington and Ohio Railroad
who were arrested by the police on Saturday
night and Gagged for getting drunk and oehaV-
ing disorderly in the street, were yesterday
morning released by the Mayor at the fegues
of Lieut.. Horner, their commanding onlcef
Who promised that they should be punished
when at camp according to the strict letter
military law. A corporal and two private
who were present, marched the deiinquents. OF
to DURANGO vile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

Tie Steamer Logan, which has been plying
for some time past between West Point ana
Yorktown, has resumed her regular trips'
She is in charge Of Capt. kirwing and Por'
ser White. During the time the steamer was
repairing recently, there was no delay IN the
trans portation Of articles Tor the soldiers I'll
freight being promptly delivered by regular
,rsn.narts schoopers, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

Col Vim. Gillian, Of the Virginia MilitaH
Institute, has been authorized TO raise repx
ment of light infantry, Of which he will hays
command. The regiment will consist of ten
companies, of not less than so men each. Col
dilham 10 now commanding the Camp Of In.
struction, Central Fair Grounds. To persons
desiring to enter the service Of their countr,
under perfectly competent leader, the abov,
offers rare Inducements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

TIE TEAIrORs AT WBEELiSa In Sc
the elections yesterday announced We
sta ,ement that the Tory UonyeuucHA ~
ing elected Traitor Daniel Pa,.Iey'
Governor, and Traitors Lamb, fs4.C
Wrinkle. Harrison and Lazear. 90
Council. II is further stated TIA
Pierpont was inauguratsd GJNeI
Thursday last, with Il blaze Of hreTo,
suiphuric ,ligh ts-tbe latter being e.
appropriate TO the deyllish work 10
they We're engaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

n. O. Washington Arti!iery.-Two compa-
nies Of the celebrated battalion OF "asning-
ton Artillery, under Major Walton, lett ioi
Manassas Junction about IL o'clock on yes
terday. lhe. remaining company VIE M
doubt soon join their comrades. We know
no body of men more capable OF raining ltoi
hail on their enemies than these same af'i'
lerymen Success to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25
EavIila.s neri0ratiOU
The world has not seen oil La

The world has not seen of late ages any
thing more amusing than CARLILE Il Co.'S
parody of the Declaration of Independence
Who of them is the Jefferson Of the new Rev
olution? CARIILE must remind everybody o.
the Father of his Country in the dignity anc
grandeur of his character, as well as the ma
iesty and purity of his personal department.
There il 10 difficulty in discovering the paral
lei between GEORGE WASHINGTON and JOHN ;
CARLlLR, but who is the performer of JET
PERSON?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

Names Of Prisoners.-The following prison
ers Of war. who were arrested in about three
miles Of Alexandria, by our forces, were
brought to Richmond yesterday evening by
guard commanded by Lieut.. VIM. English, Of
i the lst Regiment Virginia Volunteers, viz
Capt. II. q. Kelly, I'd Regiment Connection
Volunteers; Sergeant Austin q. Monroe, Co b
same regiment; Corporal chas. l.. HaasWer'
Go. ID. same regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

SPIRIr OF THE SoUrH We learn va,
southern troops passed River 5A-,
Warren county, some time since T
way TO Harper's Ferry, a daukhteF !. y,
Richards, Esq living near the -
peared upon the platform vim ! os =
ftowers, which were strewn amops !,
diery. She then drew reNvi''
with all intrepid spirit, DISCHARGE !.
tents north ward. indicating the ).
she would give the abolition in'adf' :
soil .-Rockingham Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

RETURNING TO ETkoPE.--The New s.
pers say that the Liverpool packet 81
experiencing sort Of revival Ia the
ger trade. Large numbers OF ing Isl
and Germans, who have failed 70 ooU
ployment here, are returning home uh,
conviction that they can do better is
here. The packet take them for -otF
vessel that sailed on Monday Ea'
another on the following day 30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

A.saun and Battery.-Daniel Crawford was
held to security On yesterday, by the Mayor,
for giving Harriet Emmery variegated eye
with his list. Mrs. Il. had excited his ire by
insisting that door in their respective houses
should stay open. A charge Of personal vic.
iepce Of different character was not sus
tanned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

Who're is She AT the time Of the agh, a
Fairfax Court House, there was younq
lady from Alabama, named Sandi.ord. a,
the school Of Mr.. II. NJ. Baker, near that place
the daughter of widow lady residing in Pu
faula, from whom nothing has been hear,
since. 1t is possible she may be in Richmond
Persons cOnversant with her whereabouts vii
please address johnson J. Hooper, Esq, seore
tary of the Confederate Congress, at Rich
mond, who will take pleasure in forwardin,
her to her friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

The Cars from Yorkto,on, which arrived yes
to-day about two o'clock, brought with them a
SQUAD of Confederate soldiers, having IN
charge prisoner of-war belonging to one oil
the New York regiments, recently captured oy
our forces; also, a Erginian taken as spy
and against whom the proof Is very ssrcug
Tbc Governor deemed the parties of sufficient
inheritance to order their confinement separate
" IN the large white building on the bill lead
ING to Hollywood Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

FArAL AsFxAY gsrwsgS Two LY' ,ss
ARRAY occurred ON THURSDAY " IN
in the streets of Leavenwofth, = N
tween ID. X. Anthony propTie'ol -
Conservative, and K. q. Sa's's no
Daily Herald, In which se'efa, ssil
exchanged. Sateriee received -,
right side, aud died in twenty n'4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

A GERMAN PRoFEssoK, who had ~
sion for ali sorts of reptiles, and loYrV
ing so much as go snake in the grass,
a snake Ia the hand, used often 10 c0Ii
with his pockets full ana when they
ed out, rs sometimes happened, 70
sternation OF his friends, he would
them as careful Ms possible. say ing, Z"
men, only don't let de poor dings pi
| and dey won't hoort you
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

Stealing Aoaey.-The charge preferred
against William, slave Of b. Siser, and jacob
slave of III. Todd, Of stealing $500 from Mi
chael L. Price, at Mrs. Baber's boarding house
on Saturday night, was partially examined be
fore the Mayor yesterday, and continued un
Ill tho 2bth inst.