davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
ASeai Estate Agency, Auction
cerIng. &c.

asllg' ior many years, been engaged, in the lo.
portion OF New Castle county as Ancionee, and
oa.y as I'eaI Estate Agent In Dover Kent comm.
sane sa, capacity have Just taken an Office IN , we
y, -pn e oCILDlN Nc, 2E4 Market street. below 'rlrT
u story Testimonials can be produced from cam
regard to my qualifications. Those vho "'',>, H.
IF s,'eS an" pi"mplncSs as an Auriloncer and p
a.Ta'e agent are respectfully requested tn e,xr
'' NY tGrms IN all cases Will be moderate: a,,rr
ny uhuNiCed attention and ndcIatIy, lie eY,r,,,,
WIZ ne my motto in the transaction of b,s,r.s. -.
@ iuSteu 10 me The people Of Wilmington. nnd ,,.,
ucGi"rly New Castle county. who have Real T.,,Io
n''u g'~uS OF every description, 10 dispose Of vii n
IL 10 Their interest 10 give Inc a call ''''''
Nd ID IT. RICKARDS
~. - kents and collections of all kinds o.nm,,,I,
Iiotnueu !" III all poruons Of New Castle rorniv2
Nv MoNhf on bond and mortgage ali ner.nns ,,,II
una ~" energetic and prompt in this department va
J''"'-Y ID. II. RICK ARDS
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
NEW CASTLE COUNTY UNION TICKET

S:nGtOrs,-JOhn F. Williamson, w. c. Creek Hd.,
John p. Beville, Red Lion.
hsPrsssntatlUss-John Hayes, Brandywine; John
A. Duncan, Wilmington; solomon NJ. Curtis. Mill
Srssk David w. Gsmmill, New Castle; Merit II ,
Tsx2n' IS rsncader; John Whtby. St. Georges Levi
": Lattomus, Appoquinimink.
Yer Sherif-Lewis w. Stidham.
For CorOnsr-Owen ZebIey.
n LsSy C0Hrt---Samuel P. Dixon, Mill Creek VIM.
y. Clark, Red Lion; Serick F. Shallcross, St,
georges; Abraham lngraham and Wm s. Deakyn
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
WAN. Ii. Hurdr& Co,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK.

Dr.. JIURD's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH POWDER
ana iOOTHACHE DROPS cannot be sent by mail
oIt they can probably obtained at your Drug or Peri
odIcal Stores lfthey cannot send to us for the DEN
at Treasury Price One Dollar. which contains them
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
NEURALGIA PLASTERS.

Dr.. Hurd's Neuralgia Non-Adhesive Plasters
are lhe most pleasant and successful remedies ever
PreScrihed ior tins painful disease, The patient an
eton9; llu soon becomes drOwsy, falls asleep and
% saiI' 1r injurious consequences ensue For Earacho
ana nervous Headache. apply according to directions
ana m reel VIII surely follow. Nothing an be obtain
Gu equaI 20 Dr iiurds Compress for Neural ala Trv
mem Ihey are entirely novel; curious, and or,g}.
ha preparation, and wonderfully successful The
are o. Two sizes one small for the lace, price Is cts
a. ere VII ioL application to the body, price
stamp. F VI '"e
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
VIM. B. Hurd e. Co.
TRIBUEE BuILDINcs. Nvw w.

~ rehltiances may be made with conIidsnce w
G,im,S m 20. refer to tho Mayor ofBrookIyn; to g. "
vn ~ a, c armsrs and Citizens Bank Brook
-O'N' N'O'' e'C' nh27
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedies
Effect9

Dr. Hurd's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder will
cleanse the mouth from all foul e1halatons and Il
used IN the morning, will make the breakfast taste
s"eeier and the day begin more pleasantIy Hun.
dteds ol persons can testify TO this. Try them gen
Or. Hurds Mouth Wash and Tos,h Powder will
give young ladies that finest charm IN 1omnn-a
sweet breath and peary teeth. Try them, ladies
DR.. Hurd's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder ore the
oesl prepaFatiens IN the world for curing BAD BREAr1
ard giving frnness and health to the gums. Hun
dreds OF cases Of Diseased Bleeding Gums Sole Month
Canker &c have been cured by Dr. Hurd's as,rIn
gent wash.
DR. Hurd's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder give nm
additional charm to courtshiI, and make husbands
more agreeable to their wives and wives 10 their hus
oailds' Ihey should be used by every person having
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
which are liable to impart a tant TO the mouth.
DR.. Hurd's Toothache Drops cure Toothache
arising from exposed nerves and are the best friends
mat parents can have the house to save their chill
dfeh from torture, and themselves from loss of sleen
and sympathetic suffering.
rAkhERs and MECHANICS! you cannot will afford
70 neglect your teeth Fora trilng sum YOU can nov
get than which RolhschlI or Astor can
get @ nothing better. Remember that DYSPEPSIA and
HONSO MPFlON OF THE LUNGS often originate in
Negect o1 Teeth. Send for the Treatise On TeeIb and
.eau Dr. Fltchs observations on this subect JGtoo.
ld'e % 10 arrest decay in your own teeth, save vonr
chIldrcn's teeth 0 JOu'
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
CHANGE OF HOURS

GJ passengers from Baltimore to Milford, Seoford
ana salisbury will take evening train from Baltimore
and spend night in Wilmington
MESSENGERS ior Dover may leave Baltimore at IO5
P. NJ and proceed same evening
E. q. SEWALL, Jr,
Sup't Del BailrooJ
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
KENT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

- The following ticket was adopted at the so.calIed
Democratic Convention last Thursday:
St"Hfors-Dr. G. salisbury, DIR. Thomas Cab,ll.
:, epresfntatircs-Benjamin S. Ciootee, Jp1n IT.
Bewley, James William, john Slay, VIM. b. Stubbs,
Robert Raughey, Curtis 5 Watson.
Sherif-Jahn G. Pennewill.
COrOner-Natian B. Fleming.
Lery Court Commissioners N vo.hou
Duck Creek Hundred '0'"''i'
+. h. Smith, Little Creek Hundred.
Henry Pratt, Dover Hundred.
MArtIndlle }''', L ~ Il,d.L
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
American Hotel.
CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.
PHILADELPHIA.
$3.50 PER DAY.

me undenlgned, having renewed their lease for n
em OF years have entirely reiiltcd the house
painted carpeted and refurnrshed Ihroup houi
lhe location OF this House Is umsur' asscd. be,ng
upon the widest and most pleasant part Of Che,In,1
st. uIreciy opposite the Old State House near ihe
pIleeS oI Amusement the JOhbng houses OF Market
ana Ihrd SITS. and convenient TO the civ raiIrInJ
dino fare. ~ '''! ioi hal-
ventilation and have been re(1rnisbed ., III @ ~
for comfort "i'h care
We are supplied with pure Milk, Cream, Fruits and
.egelahles from Farm belonging 10 us, and when
is managed exclusively inr the Hotel
The preprIeturs Oi the American assure tber lr;o,
ana patrons that no pains will be spared In make Ibe
appointments OF this IIeIe complete and lis laho ems,
nOv2l-ly WYATT a. uEf,fIMrS Nh:
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

PoR THE RAPID CuRH OF
Cough', Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Cronp, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief of COnsumptive
Patients In advanced stages of the
disease.
So wide is the Geld Of Ks usefulness and "a 1,-
merous are the cases Of Its cures, that almost
svsry section OF country abounds in persons pub
nelY known, who have been restored from alarming
sau even ven desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
use. When once tried its superiority over eyeTv
other medicine Of its kind is teo apparent to esespe
observation, and where its virtues are known. the
Puohe no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
IoI me distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate
while many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
n" gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
On t1e ahlietsd they can never forget and pro-
be forgotten. wv N"''' W
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
NATRONA COAL OFT.

WARRANTED NoN-EXPLosIVE!
and equal to any Kerosene
why ouy an explosive Oil when a few cents more
per gaiIon Will furnish you with perfect Oilf
NJ Made only bv
IA. SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY
mh2O-ly No. 1877 Walnut street, Philadeloh;o
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
NEW CASTLE CO.DEMOCRATIC TICKE7

The f'llowing ticket, adopted at the Locofocc
convention at New Castle Saturday:
SenGtOrS--Rathmell Wilson. Robert A. Cochran
RePres'"tG iccs-Jlmcs A. b. Smith, Jesher II
Dixon L :orge +. Brady, VIM. Bright, SAnI Frazier
Thns. ]. Craven, Jas. r. Booth
She T-Isaac Grubb.
Cor .mer-James l.. Cox
Leo! Court COmmissioners-Joseph Roberts, Ap.
pOqulnimins Hu idred
Richard FerguSon,
William Polk, st. Georges
william r. SIN Hey, White Clay Creek Hundred.
AquillI Der icksJn, Mil Creek
Alexander NJ. Bddlc Red Lion
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30
kollOck's DandcIion Coflro
Furniture and UphOsterinS
Warehouse.

y The undersigned respectfully inform. hi. cps
~ TONERS and The nubic that hr has cularo.d NJ,
z-sdp place "t hnSHcs> aud keeps constantly on hand
a large and spenGed assOrlnpn nI of Fa>hIono, ,e r,
hltnre OF all kinds manufactured with esppcaI c.ts
ny ms own W"fkmen aud under his uw 81, ,t,nrvi.,D
lie ais" recommends To the public hls newly mvc,,,d
and improved Soi" Be,lsead and Lounges vLIrL ~
convenience and ease surnss anything eyrrus.d ~.
i"Te' Spring Hair and lIusk MaII esses nn,i4 m lhs
hest style. lis price, are remarkably L,r and l.
solIcits share OF pubic patronage ~
JOHN a. BATTER
No ~ South SECOND ST. ahn, . Snt,r.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-30

SUSSEX County DEMocRATc TIcKIr--.Senators.
William Hitch, Henry Hickman.
RepresentGtiUes---Ma or w. Allen, VIM. Scribner
John SSrden, Luther W. Fisher, Wm d. Waples,
Isaac IL. Bailey, George w. Horsey.
Sherif---Aaron b. Mary ell.
COrOner--James Gordon.
Leoy Coart---Samuel b. Jefferson, Cedar Creek
Hund. A. Tndal, Nanticoke Hundred.
Nehemiah Stayton, North West Fork Hundred.
Fletcher Lacy, Indian River Hundred
John NJ. Houston, DIgsborough Hundred.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12
kidnapping Indians.

A rugular business Of Kidnapping young
Indians. and selling them, has for years
been carried on in the northern coast coun-
ties of this State. One Geo. H. WOodman
was lately arrested 10 Mendocino, charged
with removing, or try to remove, sixteen
young Indians from the county. He was
convicted before Justice of the Peace,
fined one hundred dollars, and the Indians
temporarily disposed of in families, to
await the order of the County Judge. AT.
ter bis discharge, Woodman hunted up the
County Judge, who probably knew nothing
of the facts, and procured from that func-
lionary articles of indenture for the entire
lot. Tue case was afterwards taken up by
the District Attorney, who filed an affida.
Wit setting forth the illegaIity Of ths pro-
ceedings, and motion was to set aside the
order of indenture is now pending before
the county court The Mendicino Herald,
from which Lhe above facts are derived,
says on The subject:
It is we'll known there are number OF men
in this county, who have for years made it their
profession to capture and sell young Indians,
the price ranging from $50 to $50, according to
quality. Some hard stories are told OF those
engaged in this trade, in regard to the manner
of the capture Of the children. 1t is even as
serted that there are men engaged in it who do
not hesitate, when they find a rancheria well
stocked with young Indians, to murder in cold
blood all the old ones. in order that they may
safeless possess themselves Of the ofsprings.
In fact, It is said that they have been known to
90 stealthily into Indian camps at night while
its inmates were asleep, and securing the little
ones, carry them off by force. OF course these
operations are attended with some risk, and
when the bucks are apprsed Of their presence
and purposes, some resistance is necessary
consequence But the professional Indian
steaer is prepared for this; and no sooner does
buck present himself than the knife or revol-
yer ouiets his interference. In this way, hum
dreds of Indians have doubtless been sacrificed
in this and the adjoining counties, within the
last year or two; and no doubt, much of the
hostile feeling entertained by the Diggers to-
wards the whites, is thus engendered, and is
aggravated from time TO time by new acs of ag-
gression. Many of the depredations commit.
ted by them, too, are the legitimate result OF
retaliation for friends and clansmen thus muir
dered or forcibly carried off.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

PmLow's REPoRT.-Gen. PILLOW has pub
lished 10 the Memphis Avalanche, report
of the battle at Fort Donelson. 1t seems
that Pillow had the chief command in the
fort. His report of the fighting does not
differ materially from the accounts already
published, but without doubt he underesti-
mates the number of rebel troops under mis-
command. He says there were only about
twelve thousand, all told, which is less than
the number of prisoners taken. He does
not state how'many left with himself aud
Floyd, or how they got away.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

THE GREAT 1NnNDATI0N IN GBRMANY.
The terrible inundationS in Germany still
continued at the latest accounts. From Ber-
lin, Feb. 9Th, weleam that the great dixie Of the
Elbe al Niogripp is broken, and the whole mass
of the water had been pfecipitated upon the
Berlin Potsdam and Madgeburg Railroad, and
had completely overthrown the dixie at Buda.
The Meuse Journal states that the waters are
slowly subsiding, but still cover large portion
Of the valley between Namur and Maestrlcht'
in the low countries.
The Neckar at Caunstatt had risen twelve
feet; the Nagold at Cawl the MUIR at Bakk-
noag, and the Rems at Schorndorf, had over
flowed their banks. At Hall, the Kocher lnun-
dated the town to such an extent that the new
Market Square was navigated by boats, and
scores Of people had to escape by these from the
second story Of their dwellings.
At Trer, the food at one time reached the
hight Of eighteen feet, but was falling. The
Saar, at Saarlouis, at one time got as high as
twenty-five feet. Along the adjacent railroads
dams had burst and banks had fallen in, and
the tributary mountain streams had swept Oft
their side paths and foot bridges. The neigh
boring mills were stopped for some two weeks.
Madgeburg accounts state that the dam ut
Guebs had given way, thus completely isolating
the village, which is in deep valley, and ex-
posed to floods in all directions.
In the north and east of France, toward the
Belgian frontier, the floods were very severe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

IMPORTANT FROM MExICo.-BY way of Co
lima and Manzanillo, we have some most i'm
portant intelligence, which reaches us from a
reliable source:
Our informant says that his advices from the
City of Mexico, via Colima and Manzanillo, as
to the proceedings Of the Convention, are to the
following effect
The Allies are to make new loan of E25.-
1000 to Mexico, to enable her to pay off her
old debts.
The Allies are to form a Provisional Govern
ment, to endure for five years, under :heir SUI
pervision.
Nobody to have right to vote on the organ
izaton Of the Provisional Government except
citizens who have property to the value OF
1900.
The British or French are to occupy the ports
of Mazatlan. San Bias and Acapulco; to assist
in the collection of duties; and to place garTis-
Ons wherever they may be needed or ordered by
the President-who is to be elected for five
years-under the Provisional Government
bulletin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

SCANDAL IN VERY HIGH LTFE.-The Lon
don correspondent Of the Bulletin, in his
letter of February 18th, furnishes the fol-
lowing bit of royal scandal:
Some of your readers may have noticed a
hint that the Eector Of Hesse is atpresent con-
fined to his bed with broken head, and must
have been puzzled with the mystery that IS
made about so simple a circumstance; but
thereby hangs tale. If current report is to
be credited, the solution of the mystery may be
thus accounted for: 1t seems that some days
ago the lady Of his High Mightiness was sit
ting in her apartment in the Electoral palace,
when entered to her the Elector in person. He
speedily made the discovery that the Electress
was deep in The enjoyment Of the pages and
cuts of Kladderadatseh-the Berlin Punch
and that she relished above all things some
particularly hard hits directed against her liege
lord. On being told to "drop it," the recalcit-
rant spouse demurred; words ran high, and
must add?-the Elector betook himself to the
highly undignfed amusement OF beating his
wife. Attracted by her screams, servant en-
tered, and tried to interfere. His Highness
raised his foot to kick the man, but the fellow
was too quick for him-the upraiscd foot was
caught, the Elector lost his balance as well as
his temper, and his head made so unpleasant
an acquaintance with table, that the matter
took the serious look it has assumed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

Fort PULASKI, SAVANNAH AND CHARLES
roN.-The San Francisco Herald has an
eastern dispatch, with dates from Fort Pu-
laski 10 April I'd. The fort had been in-
vested by Federal troops for thirty days,
and was hourly expected to surrender.
There are five hundred men in the fort, and
as they have been cut Off from all supplies
since the Investment, ii is presumed they
have endured considerable suffering. Gen.
Sherman has held parley with a flag Of
truce, and was asked TO state The terms OF
surrender; he replied it must be uncOndi-
tiOnal. The Federals had taken Thunder
bolt, town about five miles from Savan.
nah, and The city will fall an easy conquest
when the fort has surrendered. The great
est CONSERVATION prevails at Charleston.
The people are leaving in crowds, aud the
city is constantly agitaied with the most
alarming ramOrs. They have heard that
Burnside is approaching South Carolina
from Nowbern, and are expecting that
Charleston will be attacked by Sherman as
soon as Fort Pulaski has fallen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

SHOOTING AFFRAY AT CoLUMBIA.-On the
afternoon of April 4th, says the Columbia
Courier, one Sherman, a native of Ohio, and
aged about 30 years, was shot at Negro Gulch
near Gold Springs, and about l x miles from
Columbia, by ]. Wetherell. Both parties were
miners residing in that locality, who had had
some previous difficulty. Sherman armed him
self with double baTreled gun, andwent round
Wetherell,s cabin in search of him, and it is said
fired at Wetherell as he was coming out of his
cabin. Wetherell then fired and lodged two buck
shot in Sherman's brain. One of the balls enter
ed the skull on a level with the top of the ear,
and about an inch in front Of it, and the other
ball glanced and entered some distance behind
the ear. A portion ofthe brain exuded from each
wound. The mans case is an exceedingly criti-
cal one-probably fatal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

TAXABLE PROPERTY OF PENNsYLvANTA.-
By tabular statement appended to the
Auditor Generals report for the year 1861 +,
we learn that The total valuation of real and
personal property in the several counties of
Pennsylvania, subject to taxation, amounts
to $3.50, ,O49 ,8G7 upon which State tax OF
81. I.469. .377 81 has been assessed. The to-
tai population of the State, by the census of
1860, is 1921 ,O4G; and the number of tax
able Inhabitants is 642 ,462. Much of the
property in the State must escape taxation,
or else the average wealth of the people is
much less than in the other States. Illinois,
a comparatively new State, with but little
over half the population of\Pennsylvania,
has about the same amount of taxable pro-
perty; while Massachusetts, with less than
half the population, has nearly double the
wealth of Pennsylvania.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

SCHOONER TOLo.-A Port Townsend paper
says that this schooner, recently wrecked
in Puget Sound, has been righted, aud con-
trary to expectation no dead bodies were
found in the cabin. The hatches were Off
and some of the goods were washed out
Her anchors we're still secure to her bows.
The Resoute towed her up two or three
miles this side OF Smiths Island, but owing
to the rough weather was obliged to return
and the hull now lies at anchor near the
Coqulmbo. She will be towed into Port
Townsend the first moderate day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

NOTHING LATER.-We have received no
later intelligence from the East than was
published in Thursdays issue. The an
nouncement of the capture of Island No.
10, with six thousand prisoners, together
with immense quantities Of arms and mum.
tiOns, is enough to.satisfy the most excita-
BILE for several days, and probably nothing
of special Importance has since transpred
1t is generally believed that Memphis will
be the next point of attack, aud il is not al
all improbable that the next intelligence
flashed across the cotinent may tell us that
Memphis is in possession Of the Federal
troops, and the gunboats on their way New
Orleans.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

FINANCIAL MATTERs.-A Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Post, says, of
the financial feeling in that city:
Mr.. Lincoln was rejoicing with his friends
last evening over the altered aspect of our con-
flict with there Dels. A distinguished financier
present remarked that "if these successes had
occurred three months ago, the legal tender
bill would have been unnecessary" 1t is safe
to add that one week ago the bill would have
been voted down in the House, with the pres
ent aspect of affairs. The friends of legal ten
der claim that it is only needed for three
months, till the taxation bills are in operation.
Even Mr.. Chase made this statement in the
committee room.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

FEDERAL SPIEs.-The Richmond papers
say that two persons who have won the conf
dence of J. p. Benjamin, the rebel Secretary of
War, and had been intrusted with the delivery
of dispatches and letters to certain parties
within the Federal lines, and more especially
at Waghington, have proved to be spies. One
Of them has given information of great import
ance to the Federal Government, and caused
the arrest of several Virginians around the Ma
tiOnal Capital. The other has carried North
information respecting the condition of the reb-
el defenses.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

COLD WEATHER IN SIERRA.-A Sierra
county correspondent, writing under date of
April 9th, says that people in the valles scarce
ly have any idea of the severity of the weather
in that region. From the 9th of November,
1861, to date, they have had 81 days in l49 in
which it has either rained or showed, some of
the time with great vigOr and continuity, and
that during the past week it had showed every
day, the new snow then being four feet on a
layer of old snow which is yet six feet in depth.
The coolest weather of the season was on the
9th, 2Sth and 29th of January, when ice form
ed to a thickness Of four inches in one night.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12

MILITARY GovERNoR.-Ho Edward Stan
Iy, OF San Francisco has been appointed
Military Governor Of North Carolina, and
designs leaving Immediately for the East to
assume the responsibilities of the position.
Mr.. Stanly 10 native of, North Carolina,
represented one of the districts for many
years in Congress, and undoubtedly still has
many friends in that State. The object of
the appointment is to reorganize the State
Government, aud bring ber back into the
Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-12
Mepada getHufrat.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL l2D 1862.
THE HARDY IMPEACHMENT CASE On

THE HARDY IMPEACHMENT CASE On
Thursday last, the Assembly Committee ap-
pointed to investigate charges against
Judge Hardy, made their report. and rec
commended bis impeachment at the bar of
the Senate. The reading of the testimony,
which accompanied the report, occupied
some three bOurs, and is said TO be a dis.
gustiDgexhibit Of official degradation. 1t
shows that Hardy has often declared him
self Secessionist, that be has toasted Jeff.
Davis in drinking saloons; and that be has
been drunk upon the bench. In one case,
he refused a nousuit, and privately told the
counsel moving it that be, Judge Hardy.
knew what his client wanted better than
he did, that'he wanted time, aud it was bet
ter to tie the case up for two or three
terms on motion for new trial. This
was done, and the defendant meanwhile
were enabled TO settle with plaintiffs. In
another case be secretly employed counsel
for litigsnt before his court. A. number
OF affidavits from friends of the accused
were read, and after considerable debate,
the resolution of impeachment was adopted
by a vote of 81 ayes to a noes. Messrs
Mccullough and Wortbington we're appoin-
ted to notify the Senate of the action oil
the House, and Campbell, Mccullough,
Machin, Shannon and Worthington were
appointed managers on the part of the AS
sembly, to prosecute the case. The trial Of
the case before the Senate will be likely TO
prolong the session another week at least.