davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
Japan.

II is reported from Japan that Mr.. HeDsken, the
Secretary Of the American Legation at Yedo, bad been
murdered. According to one dispatch, the foreign
Ministers had retired to Kanagnawa. Another dis
patch says tho British and French Ministers had fed
to YakAhama, while the United States Minister re-
manned at Yedo
The PrusSian treaty had been signed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
COURT CALENpAR-TRIs DAY.

CoURr OF APPEALs.-Nos. sc, 81, "a, IS, 81, SSs
l6, SO, 40, AZ, "a, IS, IL. 49, ma - a,
USITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr.--Nos. 30, 81, A.,
SUpREa2 CouRr-CIRcuIr-Par mos G5, 933,
IoS 33S 33 s AIS 42s an So $50 81 20 ss9 ss ~
300 58 l. Part iLNos $40, as, 80 49, $50 600 w. siss
526 542 54s 1879 SIG s94 6l0, GA, s26, 66, SS - -
SuPREaE CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Nos. 200, go,
26l 2S2 2ss 2s6 96 2es 26s 2 22 s4 li2 BIS z' zsss
SUPERIOR CouRr-Part Mos. S0l, 1915, III,
1913 1881 1888 1884, l7o5 no. 1902 I'M 929 1883 HOS loss
Isas ials ii55 sO2 1885, Tas, lol6. sa4 $50, ll96:
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs--Part I.-Nos. l04,
eor 373 sl3 40 $780, 2e $780, &c., $780, 002 ia as 8i7
So Part nNes go 764 si 3ol CAS- $50 ss3 s5 ss s5s
"a. 1913, an, 63I eil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

76T o o were American.
favorable Holden. demanded advance for yarns, which
checked business
cliaing tendency; Wakefield Nah CO.. Richardson,
Spence Co, sod Bsand Ahya CO.. report no regular mar
changed Wheat e but steady Corn closed steady at de-
PRovIsIoSs generally dull Beef quiet; holders Of
freely do press sales Pork quiet Bacon dull at
49, a50 Lard hrm at 81 ao for choice American Iaow
dull holders pressing their stocks the Butch
PRoDucr-Ashes--Po steady at 1916 3Oj. Pearls
steady At 20 Sugar firm. Coffee firm bat quiet Rice
firm AID 3aed higher Oils quiet bat steady Rosie firm and
inferior qualities rather better common. 4dis Spirits Tur
LoSDes MARKETs.-wHEAr firm and / a2l higher
for English and higher for American Red SUGAR buoyant
RICE urn. TALON dull 5sI6aSs
AMERICAN SEcURlTlEs.-Salee of Illinois Central
d26 discount Erie Shares 2IG2S Newfork Cen
CoSsoLs.-Consols closed on Thursday at oil s9ll
FOR money, and 81 coll for account
Per Edia6urg.
LoSDoS Stock EXCHANGE. March 28.-Closing
price. for csn,Ol. Money sl,si. Aseoup. saai' .
declined g sellers but improved again and ne now hrn
declined Miisnd particularly declined 70 1881 sellers, and i'm
proved with Conols 2t TO Canadians inaetive shade
Li1xnrooi Thoosdsy March 20. Lv.nrooL oorroS mar
Nj Is @ for IpoYt for Fair above last FdSy
stock we 400 imports I5e-Of week, 7LlS2 todAy' sales
LoSpos MoSEI M.xxsr.-T The funds continued dull bu,
without material uciusiion Conso closed the 10Th at 81
The demand IN the discount market had become
rather active. Few transactions below u cent.
Me.srs Dalton Bros Calico Printers Manchester had
pended, Liabilities about $50 900 or 9@0o0
LIVERPOOL, March 81, q. m.
CorrOS-Mr Jas Hewitt says The market has been quite
buo want III the influence Of the Adsc and prices
hive advanced fully "a 4 since Friday last The sales
Monday reached bales n,adns 6oo speculation and
for port Yesterday the business 1000 including 900
Tor speculation and export the market closing firm at tbs extreme
ra.eG Middlog Orleans, Is.
TE.pE AT Primers yesterday generally de-
mandd advance Of I'd y Ia fsrns which eheoAed bust
ness. a. holder. would fully respond to the demand The
Cloth remained in the inanimae state that had
characterized Il for several VI eks past
BKg.p.ruPFs-Messs Wakefield. Nash Cn-Flour In
small demand former utes-ssy A60JlI6 Wheat steady
bat du red II l2lO white II 3Gl+ Com In odere,e
den,ad q, unchanged rates. mixed, Ti3aTd6i white
JBf as 6. - -
Provisions Beef slow at 90 Indi, Msa, and so for fine
new prime mess Pork quiet Bacon in rather request
bat stn quiet Lard quiet Richardson Spence say rather
deaIer choice Ame lean bringing 81 d5 Taow unchanged
Butcher.' As. 'ciatou freely offered at 36l.
PRopVcE-Sugsr and Rice quiet. Coffee nothing doing.
Ashe. D. Resin IA limited demand; small sales
of common st 40. Spirits TurpenDe steady al 81
rli.h aud for medium American Red SUGARS brink
AZ I'd al advance. Coyvkk firm. TIA quiet RICE shade
dearer TALIow very dull Y. C. Ss6dS9. SPIRITS TUKPsS.
TSB 36. The Wool sales progress firm prices LiSsKRD
On, 1913
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
RUSSIA.

IroRoS, March % lS6l.-rLe Emperor of Russia
in an autograph letter TO the Duke Constantine, an
uounces biz Intention OF forming Special Committee
of which the Duke is be the President, for estab
fishing The Organization Of the whole rural classes Of
the Empire after their emancipation, on general aud
uniform basis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
DENMARK.

In the sitting Of the Estates of Holtein at Itzehoe,
on the 10Th umo the rejection Of the proposal oil the
Danish Government, III reference to the basis OF IA
Constitution for the whole Kingdom, unanimously
agreed The question Of the budget postponed,
and the Estates adj burned Till the 4th Of April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
POI AID

On the demand Of the National Committee at War
raw, NJ. Muhkanoif was deprived of his functions rs
Director Of the Interior and of Public Worship. He
subsequently left Wareaw with great precipitation,
but was unablr avoid popular demonstrations at The
rail way terminus and the other stations along his
route.
Maior.Genersl Geceiyiez, who is much liked in Po-
land, had succeeded Muhkauoh,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
WARSAW, March 81,
The following reforms have been proclail

Inc IOITlWOlB TcIOFInb HHVe UuVu TIOVIIWUu' .
The present regulations Tor public instruction in Po-
land are abolished. a special commission for public
worship aud instruction, under the direction Of M.
Vieop0lh, is appointed for carrying out reforms in
matters relating public instruction. National estab.
shIens of gu eior class Tor public instruction, and
especially an academy for legal instruction. to be
opened.
A Council of State is to be established composed Of
members Of the clergy dgnitaries, aud the most dis
tnguished persons Of Poland. The light Of petition is
granted to the IaiOn. the Government Councillors,
the District Councillors and the Municipalities of the
larger towns are Je elected by the inbabi ants.
IL is reported that Disturbances took lace at War
of General Abramoych one OF the officials who shared
the unpopularity of Muppanoh, the Minister recently
dismissed The military Die not interfere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
COURT OF APPEALS-APRIL 6-Before all the Justices.
MINUTES OF APRIL r

No. %. Argument concluded by Mr.. Porter.
No 80 Thos D. German. enr ss, Garwood Pisss, tai
No 81 Butterwoh. Rec'r. sgt Mr.. s. Brisp ct sL-A>
gued c. A. Peabody for appellant Waldo Huchins er respond
ent.
No. 80 Wan. Scott sg The Ocean Bank Argued. T. L. Fan
cher for appellant, Y. \. Marbury for respondent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CoTIos-The brokers circular reports the sales Of
the days. at SO 300 bales Including ~ 800 to specus
pore The opened acve and fully
Id higher the from America per Adstic but subse
quenty the disturbed state Of the manufacturing dis
trict. closed quiet at barely maintained prices.
The sales OfThur'dsy 900 bales including 600 to spec
ula'ors and exporters
quotations: ,,,,,
Orleans. ........,....... 5-l6d
Mobile.
UPsnds. ..............:.....;....;:;.Sl lid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

Mentheim Lowensten agt. Joseph Lowenstein.--
New trial denied. without costs
Levi Cohen agt David Schwartz opened payment
Of aud consent try the whin
four terms IS defendant shall elect
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

REPORTED FOE rHE ONO srATEslGAH.

WAsHrNGToN, May 8.--A Northern gentIemal
from Richmond reports large numbers Of troop
pouring in from the South. Nearly one thou
sand men are manufacturing arms. They hav'
provisions enough for two years, and plenty o.
ammunition, except percussion caps Seyera
persons are now In Northern cities trying to Gel
q sufficient supply.
The Richmond Enquirer says the Legislature
Of North Carolina organized on w ednesday, and
bill calling Convention OF the people passed
unanimously. The election for delegates is TO
be held on the 18th, and the Convention will
assemble on the Goth inst. .rslr.
The Herald says the Confederate troops will
be withdrawn from Pensacola and marched
North. -
The Government has positive information
that only 1000 men are at Harper's Ferry, and
the place can be easily taken with 5000 well
armed men and park of artillery AIt Ia pro.
posed to do Ii with the corporation Of the Penn
sylvania troops on the other side. d.itVtl s9eN
The Times dispatch says, orders have gone
from the War Department to put Cairo In the
best military condition. There should, by Sat-
urday night, be $1,000 men there. sos,I ila : d
JEFF. Davis has notified Gov. ,Letoher of his
intention to command the troops, The same
Informant reiterates the report that FIVE men
nave taken oath to assassinate Lincoln and
Scott. ,f.,.... ... =.
The Worlds correspondence says the Vir-
,ina troops that evacuated Alexandria are back
gain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

PERRYvILLE, May 81, 500 additional troops
arrived from Philadelphia this evening. They
include the First Regiment of Pennsylvania
Artillery, Col. Patterson. and Sherman's Bat
terry. The whole force is in a most complete
state of efficiency. stW
Several large American flags are now flying
at Havre de Grace.
Gen. Harney has been ordered 10 st, Louis,
on duty. ..-.... I'M,
Gen. Lane was dispatched, some days ago, TO
Kansas, on important business connected with
the Government. He will have command of a
large force, and will proceed as soon as possible
through the Indian country to Fort Smith, for
the purpose of taking that post and all others
belonging to the Government, In Missouri and
Arkansas.
General Lane stated, before leaving Wash
iDgton, that with one thousand men such as he
could bring into the field, he could march sue
cessfuly through that entire section Of the coun.
try. 7UO men under his command will be COM
posed OF the same class that served under Mont.
gomery.
The first through passenger train from Balti-
more since the 18th arrived here this morning.
The regular passenger travel and trains of
freight will re commence from this date. Three
passenger trains will be run daily each way.
Congressman Bouligny, from Louisiana, ar
rived here tosday from New Orleans. He states
that 1000 soldiers have left that city for Lynch.
burgh, Va, and that large bodies Of troops, from
other parts of the Confederate States, are NOV.
ing In the same direction. He says strong
Union sentiment still prevails in New Orleans,
but it Is kept in complete subsection by the Sc.
cessionists.
The graduating class of West Point Cadets
arrived here tonight. They will be EMPLOYED
In drilling volunteers. ,'f7a ss.-5!l = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

MONTGOMERY, May 8.--The Postal Depart.
mentis ready to take charge of the mails any mo
rnent Congress directs. The official seal, books,
blanks. routes, clerical force, etc., are complete
No detention Of mails is feared in consequence
Of any policy of the Lincoln Government. 3.
In Congress, President Cobb read dispatch
from d. P. Hall, Commissioner from Georgia,
announcing that Arkansas had passed unsni-
mously an unconditional ordinance of secession.
Mr.. Morton, of Florida, offered resolution
inquiring into the propriety of appointing Chap.
lains in the Navy. Adopted.
Mr.. Ochiltree, of Texas, introduced bill
providing for the compensation of disbursing
officers of the several executive departments.
Mr.. Conrad, of Louisiana, moved commit
tee on Claims. Adopted.
Secret session followed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
Tribune oorIespopde 4

WAsHiNoroN, May s.-The Government is
considering the policy Of constructing floating
batteries for use on the Misslssippi. No doubt
they will In . short time Be 'coptfacte for.
Private advices from 81: Louis to the Gov
ernment state that the Upiqp men ares In, dan.
ger of being overcome byntha secessionists, pn-
less Federal troops are stationed there in con.
siderable numbers $500 ''iaisd 'fy's''g 80 ,n.i
The matter is under adyisement, and decisive
demonstration will be made in support of the
Union movement in Missouri. tay.. e,.sozg,i.
Federal scouts arrived from New Orleans, re.
port that even the Home Guard has been mus.
tered into service, with directions to prepare
speedily for transportation hofthgafd. J, I,
The Mayor has called for q second Home
Guard. gj rt,t{a,l4gs ts 800 .-s-- i :
The men seemed reluctant to enlist $3.50
Ii supposed, at the farthest, 1000 troops
have been raised in New Orleans, all Of whom
have moved toward Richmond.
The War Department has learned that 500, :
600 men are within two days march Of Rich
mond. $50 0r .tStf k'.4Gye16
Orders have been given, by General Scott
for the rapid importation of forces to Washing
| ton. -, .,Y...r,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

| DETROIT, May 8.--The extra session Of th,
Michigan Legislature met at Lansing yesterday
The Governors message recommends that th,
law Of the last session providing for raising two
regiments be amended to authorize four more
With power to raise ten, If necessary; to pay
the volunteers while In the service Of the State
preparatory to being mustered into the service
Of the United States, at the same rate as en-
titled to after being mustered into that service.
Also, that all subsequent enlistments be for
three years, unless sooner discharged, to meet
every exigency.
He fav0rs loan Of not less than one million
dollars. Bonds to be issued in small amounts,
10 which case he thinks the whole will be taken
by citizens Of this State. He recommends that
the Legislature enact law authorizing town
ships to levy taxes for the support OF families of
volunteers.
He says the National Government cannot
longer confine itself to mere defense Of the ma.
tional domain and property. 1t must strike
treason wherever 1t Is found. All the delusive
pretences of rebels about coercion and invasion
Of fStates,mu be thrown aside, and the full right
'f the Federal troops to march at pleasure over
every inch of territory of the United States put
,eyond question. The State which refuses aid
% oalawful call of the President, is as much
suilty of treason as one which makes actual
var. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09


ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Two more Regiments Of
Home Guards, under command Of Col. John Nc.
Neal and B. Gratz Brown, numbering 2,l00,
were yesterday sworn into the U s. service and
furnished with arms.
Troops from the southwest border have ar.
rived and taken up their quarters in Camp Jack.
son. .-r. .s.f e--,. t,.s l5,,s sroi ~
Recruiting is going on to considerable ex.
tent, and several companies are expected from
adjoining counties. r-s. 4. \
A joint resolution has passed to suspend the
apportionment Of the State School money for
the present year. -.-- 4. -. - -'-
In the Senate yesterday, a bill was reported
from the Committee on Ways and Means, to
arm the State, but before it was read, the Sen.
ate went into secret session. ~ - rs
The House was in secret session all day.
The Cairo correspondent of the Republican
says large bodies of troops are stationed at
Hope6eld, Ark, opposite Memphis, and at
Camp Rector, five miles above,aee9l y5e f',,
A company Of sappers and miners are throwing
up Notifications at Camp Harris, six miles above
Memphis, on the Tennessee side a'
Memphis Is turned into camp s,as "a, n, :. ~ =.
Everybody belongs to some military organs
zation. 1S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

THANKS TO QUARTER-MAsTER GENERAL WooD
The Zouave Rangers, while on duty at the
Arsenal, last night, 9Th instant, were ogreeably
surprised by the reception of a most excellent
supper, hot coffee, &C., through the kindness oi
that estimable gentleman and efficient officer,
Quarter Master General WooD.
As manifestation Of their appreciation Of
the kindness, the company were called to order
by Capt. BENNETT, w. T. LOGAN, secretary, pro
tenn, and the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolped That the thanks OF the Zouave
Rangers be and are hereby rendered to Quarter.
Master General Wood, for the excellent cola.
ton furnished US on this occasion.
Resolued, That the Secretary be appointed
committee to have the proceedings of this meet.
ing published in the Columbus papers.
W.T.. LOGAN ,Sec'y pro tenn.
..l columbus papers copy.]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
columbus papers copy.]
U Yesterday, LOUIS INDEMAN, of the firm

G Yesterday, LOUIS LINDEMAN, Of the firm ol
LINDEMAN & RrTz, of this city, while on visit
to bis farm about four and half miles from the
city, was thrown out of his buggy, in conse
quence of his horse taking fright, and one Of
his legs was broken above the knee. The acci.
dent happened in the woods between the farm
and the road, and Mr.. LNDEMAN remained in
the place where he fell for over two hours, be.
fore he was discovered. DR.. DRURY was called
to attend him, and he will remain at his farm
until sufficiently recovered to bear removal to
the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

WHEELING. May s.-A large Union meeting
was held at RiDgwood, Preston county, on the
4th. Resolutions were adopted expressing un-
alterable opposition to the ordinance of seces-
sion, and fayoring division of the State, and to
vote for delegate to Congress-.
Delegates were appointed to the Wheeling
Convention. -, ,.
Nothing has been heard from the Kanawha
region.
Advices from various western counties nd.
cate great increase in the Union sentiment -
All necessary arrangements are being made for
holding Convention in this city Immediately.
Fourteen counties have thus far appointed dele
gates.
A great deal of enthusiasm is manifested oy.
er the receipt Of two thousand stand Of Govern
ment arms, which arrived here to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

CAMP JAcKsoN.-The Thirteenth Regimen
left for Camp Dennison, Ohio, at five o'clocl
this morning, as per orders. ,l
There are now remaining in Camp Jackson
about three thousand and one hundred men,
These are all intended for State service. 1t Is
understood that the Camp will be occupied du
ring the summer with from two to three thou
sand State troops.
The mud in the Park is now quite dried up,
the trees are beginning to put forth leaves, and
above all, the soldiers and officers look more
contented and cheerful. They expect soon to
be furnished with uniforms and arms, and go
into regular system of camp life and dlsclp-
line.
In the meantime Adjutant JONES is forming
the musicians into regular band, cannon is
to be brought on the ground for the purpose Of
firing salutes. &C., the guard is increased and
rendered more efficient and vigilant, and other
arrangements are being rapidly perfected to rem.
der Camp Jackson, in all respects, like the en-
campment Of a regular and well-disciplined ar
my. The soldiers are to be supplied, under the
supervision of the new Commissary General,
with rations, after the mode adopted for troops
in the U. s. service.
We shall be surprised If Camp Jackson does
not this season turn out officers and troops of
which Ohio may justly be proud.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
Cincinnati Markat-

PLoURthe market has lost Of the activity which
1t displayed q few days ago. The demand which then
existed has been supplied and the trade 10 again mainly
OF jobblng character. Prices firmly maintaned
Stocks being light, holders can the easily manage
to stand quiet condition Of things. We quote as here.
ofore S475 for superne 81 to IS for extra thence
to SIS for white wheat.
WHEAT-there is but very little coming in and sell
ers maintain their asking figures quite firmly though
ney are not responded to with any interest by local
millers Red Is held at 05 for prime white at 81 TO-
CORN-come in very slowly, ami buyers have to stand
to 3ic though dsters say that the price is not warrant
ed by the quotations for whisky.
0ATs-Temains at 25c.
BARLEY-is held nominally at 65; but sales cannot
be effected at over 60c.
RYE-sells more readily, and is hard to buy at less
than SOC.
WHIsKY-is dull at 1oHc.-C1n. Con.. Ady7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

WAsHNoron, May Sit is reported that the
troops now at Pertyville, will soon arrive here.
II is understood they viii land on the Balti-
more side, joining Butler's forces at the Relay
House, and with troops from Harrisburg will
make force enough to pass safely through Balti'
more.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

WASHINGTON, May Shit is reported that
Ex Governor Reeder of Kansas, now of Penn.
sylvania, will be appointed Brgadier General
in the army. -tly'..i It1
Lieutenant Jones, who fred the Harper's
Ferry Arsenal. has been appointed Assist
aut Quarter Master General, with the title of
Captain ,r-tr
The yirginians are not ready yet for an at
tack on Washington. Gen. Lee insists that the
State line shall not be crossed by Vrginians
until they are attacked.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

sARsApARILLA.-Thist tropicalroot has a repu.
taticn wide as the world, for curing one class Of
disorders that afflict mankind-a reputation too
which 1t deserves as the best antidote we pos.
sess forIscrofulous complaints. But to be brought
into use, its virtues must be concentrated land
combined with other medicines that increase
it's power. Some reliable compound Of this
character Is much needed in the community
Read the Advertisement Of DR.. AYER's Sarsap.
arilla in our columns, and we know 1t needs no
encomium from us to givy our citizens confidence
in what he offers -Orqan, Syracuse, ". Y. D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

To CITIZENS AND STRANoERs. would say,
if you are weak or debilitated from any cause,
or troubled with Indigestion, Biliousness, Sour
or Sick Stomach, Flatulence, exposed to epl-
demic from change Of climate or weather, or on
the decline from previous diseases, do not fail
TO try q bottle Of Prof. Woods Restorative Cor.
dial and Blood Renovator. II will strengthen
you, exhilarate and build up the weakened or
gsps Of the system. Only one dose wilIl,e re-
quiredto convince you Of its wonderful tonic
powera,-Nep Ywk Times. 1sfsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

NorE PAPER AND ENvELoPEs.-.Messrs.
RANDALL and AsroN, Stationers, No. lO9 South
High street, have presented us with specimens
of note paper and envelopes embellshed with
beautiful and appropriate national devices and
notices. Those in need of such articles will
be able to supply themselves on satisfactory
terms at Messrs. RANDALL and AsToN's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

DISTRICT CoURT--The District Court-Judge
ScoTr, of the Supreme Bench, and Judges BATES
and BRIeos of the Common Pleas, being on the
bench--commenced Its session at the Court
House this Thursday morning, May 8. The
forenoon was principally taken up in calling
over the docket, hearing motions, SC.