davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25
Tho Hog Market.
CINOINNATI.

The weather to day was warm and sultry and unat
for saughterng, and there was but an unlimited bus
ness done in hogs few lots which were killed and
on the hooks sold at lower prices but for live hogs the
market was fm and for delivery the rst good weather
holders we're asking 42594 80 for light to heavy
ages
The receipts were light, footing up only about 5000
head during tho twenty four hours ending at noon to
day
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25

GEN. WRIGHT has obtained Spencer's rifles
for the Ohio sharpshooters. These rifles are
highly recommended by Colonel Berdan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25

The best advice that can be taken is to saue
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HuDsoN's UNRIvALLED TOOTH PAsTE.-
Call for it at Studer's, Marple's, Samuels,
Roberts, Wilson's, Schueller's, Shaup's, Den.
ig's, Ridgway's, J. Fowler's, D. d. s., or at
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumers anywhere
Try Il one and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25

Col. MoMILLrn, of the s5th Ohio, has been
honorably acquitted by the court-marsial
which convened at Lexington, Ky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25
ST. LOUIS ,

ST. LOUIS.
Packers have pens full as at the commencement Of
last week. and to-day we're not buying They would not
offer over "a 90 for any but choice LOTS nearly 900
head have been cut to odate.-[Republican, Dec. %.
CHICAGO.
Received Saturday, 12 74l head. The receipts since
Saturday were about 4, 900 head.
The market opened steady and firm and continued 80
Throughout. the day, Some 1900 head sold prin.
cpally to packers at 50 4O3 60 for extra large Hogs
averaSng 26O lbs and upward and 80 20@3 80 for me.
dium to good grades averaging 23O lbs and upwards-
The offerings we're promptly taken and at the close Of
the market there not over 500 hogs in ell the pens
unsold.
IUa riua haIom Q favu aalaa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25

The Governors message, IL is stated, II
ready for the printer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25
Bachelors Hair DyeI
TO MARRIED MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will iveinfomation on very IN.
srsstin0 and important subject which will bs vau.
cd more than thousand tmesis cost by every married
couple Of any age condition In life. The information
will be sent by mail to any address the receipt Of Q;
Cents (silper) and one red stamp.
All letters should DO addressed to
u. B. HoRRI6, Il, D.
oct3l-ly3AWd&S Boston, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25
SURGICAL APPOINTMENTS The following are

SURGICAL APPOINTMENTS following are
announced:
w. C. Jacobs of Lima, Surgeon Of the Slst
Regt.; H. ]. Herrick, Surgeon of the 18th; Geo.
E. Smith, Willoughby, Assist. Surgeon of the
18th; Frank Hodge, Hudson, Assist. Surgeon
of the 9th; w. Pryor, Portsmouth, Assist. Sur
geon of the SD; Eli Dayton, Cleves, Assist.
Surgeon of the 56th; J. M. Kuhn, Salem, As.
sist. Surgeon of the 69th; M. M Dickson, John
sons Corners, Assist. Surgeon Of the 74th,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25
REuoNArross.-The following are named !:

KEsIaNATI0Ns.-The following are nhmeu'
Capt. J. Calligan Of the l0lat, Capt. J. Bu-
chanan of the 18th, Capt. VIM. Beatty OF the
96th, Capt. P. W. Morris of Hoffman's battal.
ion, Capt. John Peters of the 18Th, Capt John
McNaull of the 1921.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25
State and Local News,

TEE paroled forces at Camp Wallace have
been removed to Camp Chase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25

The few sales made were as follows;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25
We give below a few sales:
LOUISVILLE.
All hut to of the por packers In this city have ceased

The market closes firm at Saturdays quotationF.-
Times, Dec. 90.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12

to Intermediates. Thy Ste CLEARLY that
there is slight prospect for mn immcdi-
ate settlement Of our difficulties among
ourselves. In the mesnw while, the cotton
famine at home il fast becoming unman-
ageaole and is loudly threatening the
public peace. With ill-di,guiscd impa-
thence. they are therefore looking for
ward to the first decent pretext to put
q period to the war. or to borrow their
own cant. Ito put a stop to the effu-
sion Of kindred blood" This pret.xt,
the defeat of Mcclellan will present, and
if he is not defeated. our prediction is,
that all disguise will at once be thrown
off by these Governments and interven-
ton be inaugurated upon the naked ground
that their interest imperativcly demands
it, Whatever, therefore, the result Of
the impending tattle before Richmond.
foreign Intervention must inevitably fol-
low. There is. to our judgment. but
one way to prevent this. and that is. to
make an honorable peace with the Con-
fedcratc States before the fight at Rich
mopd has placed it beyond our pow
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12
War and other News.

The war news of the past week, viewed
from the official Federal stand-p point. can
be regarded as scarcely more than a re-
hash of what We have already published.
The Sundays fight before Richmond is
still claimed as Federal victory in some
Federal quarters, and NO report of subse-
qucnt engagements in that locality has
been officially promulgated. The Saturdays
fight is now generally conceded, we be-
licve. to have resulted disastrously to
"our" arms, and Northern newspaper
correspondents have been laboring assidu-
ou>ly. for the past week or more. that
they may discover some antidote for the
distrust at the North that that disaster en-
gcndercd. How they have succeeded.
however, We have sought in vain to dis
cover through the medium in which their
efforts have been made. Although vic
tory is claimed by the Post and Times.
the tone and temper Of the Northern jour
mails are certainly less unanimous and
boastful than they have heretofore been,
after official notification of great Federal
success, and we imagine that we can dis
Germ a slight falling off, both in the
confidence and au.iabili,y of Greedy, in
the last few days. Indeed, it seems to
us, that the correspondents Of the North
ern press stand not alone in this effort
to maintain or restore public confidence
at the North. Gen. Mcclellan has pen
ned numberless dispatches 70 the Govern
ment Of late, in all of which he seems to
labor most earnestly, and apparently with
single object in view. He does not
claim great victory. nor talk. 'o~, of
speedily reducing the rebel capital" but
he seems particularly solicitous upon the
question of result that may be summed
up in the public mind. If he could in
duce the public to believe that the disas-
ter Of Saturday Was counterbalanced by
. corresponding .uccess on Sunday, Gen.
Mcclellan would seem to rest satisfied,
aud, If he aims at more than this III his
official dispatches, he has certainly changed
In UGH, both in style and temper, since he
promulgated bis famous Sapolconic order
to the army of Western Virginia. Gen.
McClellau's official report shows the Fed
eral loss, in three divisions of the army,
in Saturday and Sundays fights. to have
been $3.50, though Confederate reports
estimate his entire loss al from $4,000 to
20, 900. Northern correspondents, like
wise, rate it at much higher figure than
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12
From the LouisciNc (Hy.) Democrat

From the LouisciNc (Hy.) D"mocra.
TIE REBELLION AND TIE NEGROES
The status of the black race in the South
can't he changed materially by procama-
ton; but on infinite amcunt Of trouble
and suffering may he produced by the fol-
y OF those in high places. We may set it
down. as fixed that this rebellion can nev-
err BE- put down by cmnncipating slaves.
The President and his advisers are la
boring under great Misrepresentation as
to that pet project Of inducing States to
libcrate their slaves upon receiving pay for
them.
The suggestion is wild and visionary.
We don't believe there is a slave State
that has the slightest disposition to make
a trade Of this sort aud VIC know very
we'll that the North will not stick to such
a baIgain. One part Of the North would
like The cmanci patton very we'll. but they
woul! not agree t" pay the money: the
rest would think the emancipation itself
ill-advised, and, Of course, would object
to pay for it. 1t will be long time before
the white man in this country will agrae,
by his labor and toll. to pny thousands Of
millions to cmancipatc and colonize ne
gro"S. Common sense will condemn the
wild experiment.
In short, it is q task difficult enough to
put Gown this rebellion itself and the
men who do it must let the negro alone.
All men will end this out before they get
through.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12
nor 4 WORD.

Has the reruIsljcAn press had word to
say against Wcndall Phillips who publicly
boosted tina, he has been engaged for ~
years in The work of destroying the Tn
ion! tsE
Not word! I"
Has it had q word to say against Vice
President Hamlin who, knowing Phillips
REASONABLE sentiments. publicly left the
Speakers Chair, in the United States Sen
ate, anu almost embraced him on the aoor
of that body.
Not a word
Has i, had word to say against Sena-
tor Wade who declared publicly in the
Senate that-..the man who pirates about
the Constitution in this great crisis is
traitor
Not q word !
Has it had word to say against Repre-
sentative Bingham who said in the House.
only month ago.-''Who in the name
|of Heaven wants the Cotton States or
any other State this side of perdition
to remain in the Union, if slavery is to
continue p
Not word.
Has it had word to say against Thad-
Gus Stevens, who recently said ia Congress
THAI he was not for the restoration o! the
Uuson if slavery is preserved
Not word f.!
Has it had word to say against any OF
the fanatics who dcclare--"the Constitu-
ton league with hclT' and the Union a
covnant with the devil p
Not word
Has it had word to say against any Of
its friends who have plundcrcd the treasu-
~ in one year Of greater sum than the
yearly current expenses Of MIR. Buchanan s
administration =
Not a word ?-LrLaaon -4lretiser.
Has it had word to say about the i'm
prisonment Of hundreds upon hundreds of
citizens ON political authority out Of re-
vengc?
Not word
Has it had a word to say about the
| striking down of the writ of hnlens corpus
and tue DENIAL of trial by jury or even
Of information concerning the causes OF ar
rest ?
Not word
Has it had word to say against the
lawlcss mobs Of last year, the destruction
and suppression of Democratic papers, the
tarrisg and feathering of men whose only
crime was to save the Union and prevent
The .uin which Abo,itionsm has iuaugu-
rated.
Not a word .-.SUnLn,y Democrat.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12

Court.
Our readers will bear in mind that
Monday next is the day designated by his
Honor, Judge Brent, for tho commence
mcnt of the adjourned term Of our Circuit
Court. An Equity session will likewise
be held. we presume, but it is not thought
that his Honor will remain with us for a
longer period than two or three days We,
therefore, advise such of our readers as
may have business to transact before the
Court, not to delay their attendance until
a later day than Tuesday next.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12
Struck By Lightning.

We learn. that during one of the many
rain storms tina, have recently prevailed in
this vicinity, barn on the premises Of
James NJ Heard, in Putuxent District
was struck by Lightning. The barn was
seriously damag, aud .alu"slv cow i"
the barn at the time-was killed Be-
yonI these injuries, We believe. Mr.. Heard
sustained no material loss.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12


1t becomes our painful duty to acknowl.
edge again the present Of an4thcr mess of
Strawberries. These Strawberries were
Of mammoth proportions. aud upon discus
sion, we found them to be of delicious favor.
AS we grow older, the opinion obtains
strength with us. that the greatest bles-
sing in this world, il to cnj"y the good
opinion Of the ladies--in strawberry sea-
SON. The favor under comment was from,
the garden of Mrs. George I. SpalJing. oi
our town, to whom We tender our grateful
acknowledgements.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.

T.iE undersigned avals himself "f iii, me-
! dlu!n to return Lis sincere thai.ss TO- his
PATRONS IN st. Nary's county tor their liberal
patronage ia the past, and bcsx leave to iE-
i"'m them, that hc will be- al Leonard Town
and Stones Wharf within two week.. with
an aNspricd cargo 0f LUMBER aid SHIN
y LES, which he will dispose ii low for cash.
O!'aera lett with Sir. J. ". J. Moore, LooL ard
io"h. viii receive prompt attention.
a. A. MCCULLOUGH.
June 18th, lSG2-,f.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12

fnrsign consu's threatens foreign cnmplca.
tions. which NAV result unpleasantly on
thu. expected rend. syou,ins Of the French
feet in the river at New ORLEANS, and thst
the mission of Mcssrs Johnson and Holt
is 90 aid .:..ucral Butler in bis dealings
with the French Admiral. should he lie
DISPOSED {, I've ugly Your are not to W.
der.tand that this matter is in everybody
mouth here, but rather couined to tlr
more cute ones.
WHERE 10 Beat REGARD THE Cine.
natl Ga=ette is of opinion that Gencr:
Bcaurcgard transported his best troops
Richmond before graduating Corinth, AN
thst that place was. held against Halle,
only by the raw lcries which he was abb
to Impress in Mississippi, Alabama an
and Louisiana; and shat it is these who he
from the place. while Bcaaregard himself
with thirty five thousand of his best men,
his real army. is new assisting in the de-
fence of Richmond. Tits may be so;
there il at least nothing known to make
it even improbable. 1t is certainly mis-
terry what the Confederatcs did with their
artillery, Of which they had a good
supply at Corin,h, both Of siege and field
guns. Have these also been Transporter.
to Richmond? Perhaps But If this i.
so we have one coufort-.herc remains
but one Confederate army to be beaten,
and that is now before Richmond. and has
already once been rcpulscd. Let them
concentrate; we can do the same. Doubt
less, General Mcclellan has received rein
forccmcnts already since the battle of la.
Sunday, and tue army Of the Potomac i
able to meet ana defeat all the hosts IL
Confederates may bring against it-.V
y Post
VINO rs Dir VINCENT CoLYER I'm til
New York Times, Colyer, the missionar,
of mischief, who was sen. back by Govern
or Stanley with flea in his ear, is d.
scribcd as among the distinguished per
sons present at the meeting Of tho Erlan-
cipation League. alias Jacobin Club. al
dressed by Jim Lane at the Cooper Insti-
tute. From what does Colycr derive his
distinction. 1t appears that he was form
erly cray"n portrait painter aud during
the Kansas troubles. a, single stride, be
became an artist in OIL He undertook to
pain, bleeding Kansas" pcrsonifcd mn
der the figure Of a young man, whom he
delincratcd as scratched all over with br-
crs, and Of an appearance so grotesquc
and collical that the artists burst into CON
vulsive fits Of mcrrimrnt, calling the pic
iure Laughing Kansas II was like a
tragedy which makes the audience laugh.
Having failed in the fine arts, he applied
himself, under the auspices Of !Secretary
Chase, to the work ofpropagandism among
the slaves OF North Carolina. till he was
cut short in his lalors by Governor Stan-
! Icy His friend Raymond however, AS
surcs the readers of the Times that he will
| return victorious tn the scene Of his Ia
b"rs in North Carolina in week" We
shall scc.-.N. J.. Htraid, June I.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12

old States proud o;tioa in the outhFIesk
Of the national difficulty; while the hardy
fisherman and the honest pioEman craven
upan her broad seal. are fitting represcn-
,atives of the pacific chstacter of her
people. Cfholir MirTor
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The communication Of DR.. Randolph
knues was received too late for publication
in this weeks issne Of our paper. Ii will
appear in our next.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12
1D5 ADB.B3,

more OF less.
the terms Of sale, as prescribed by the
decree, are, That one ,nirI of the pnr-
chase money shall be paid on the day Of
sale, ami the re.i lue in two equal install.
m"n,s at one and two years and bearing
interest from day Of sale. The deferred
payments shall lie secured by the bonds Of
tine purchaser, with security to he apprnr-
ed by tho Trustee. Upon the payment of
The Whole purchase inoney, the IIi.s.ee will
execute deed to the purchaser Of said
real estate free clear and discharged Of all
Claims .! tie parties to this decree and Of
all person or persons. claiming hy, from OK
under them.
JAS. S. DOWNS.
Trustee.
June IL. l8G2-ts.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12

The City Council Of Rochester, n. Y,
are discussing the propriety Of construct
ing streets railways.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12

A Bo9MERASG.-On Monday last lot
Of sick and wounded soldiers arrived in
this place from Hagcrstown and as soon
as they reached the Depot, they were ms
usual surrounded by an anxious crowd ca
ger to hear the news To question ask
ed one of the soldiers he replied, '.Gentla
men can tell you how you can put an
end To- this war very SOON" "How %
"How?" eagerly inquired one, Burn
them out! chime1 in another. "No +"
replied the soldier. Hang all the Adolf
tiouists in the North and the war will soon
stop. Mems the sentiments Of the army."
A profound silence ensuel and the crowd
dispersed with faces as rucful as if they
bad just been attending the funeral of n
dear relative. a rabid Republican re-
marked as he left the stoop, That's a
breckenridge Democrat, III bet" YES"
replied by-standcr. you can safely make
that bet. for nearly the whole army are
Democrats" The Republican accellera-
ted his locomotion and went off mu,tering
unutterable ,hings.-Vauey Spirit
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12

4 MISSION TO New ORLEANS The
Baltimore correspondent Of the New York
Post. writing under date Of June ), SAYS ::
1t is sal in quarters likely to know,
that Reverdy johnson, our new Senator
and Judge Holt. Buchanan's last Secrcta-
ry Of War. are about to embark in a few
days for New Orleans on some sort Of a
mission connected with the Government
The UIlion qaid nancss or course, know
all about it. and look wise and sa = tina,
the mission Of these distinguished lawyers
has som,thing 10 DO with the trouble be.
tween General Butler and The foreign con-
suls: but the secession gentry. wac affect
to know all the secrets Of the Government
and who unfortunately. do get hold of too
many of theE by hook or crook, are more
specific in their giyilgsao ut.awThey say
that General Buffers course tow:1ds the
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-06-12
"HOPEWELLo

These tvs" tracts Of land lie adjacent to
each other, are well timbcrcd aud have coln-
inrtab!c thong h small buildings upon thea.
The arabic Land upon both tracts i. I.,a-, but
the soil is kind and susceptible Of much inn
rrovemcni at very slight cost. The two
tracts contain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
DEATHR.

rwIBLEs-on Tuesday, 10Th inst sfter long
and severe Illness Ann Tvibles the beloved wife OF
joseph rwibfts, aged II years.
Tho friends and acquaintanoos o. the family are
respectfully invited W attend the funeral on Thurs
day Afternoon 17th inst ct O'Clock, frOm her late
residence, 80 Bsvard A. Her remains viii be
taken 10 Calvary Cemetery Tor iu,erment. Armagh
tlrelandD papers please copy. ID
wYMAN-At the residence u her sonin.aw,
In HiIabcth, n, J, on Welnesi,y morning, Ms
Corneiia Wyman, ~ t'e 6'th year Of her B,c.
The relatives az friends of tie fan. w. and
those Of her sous-in-'aw Samuel Pierce sn1 charles
BlOndell, are resr' fully invited to steud tie Ni-
neral, on Friday at ''rl.uu. l~tH inst ~ O'Clock
from the residence Of S1uI6l Pierce, l6i Pearl IT..
Elizabeth, n. y. IT, II O'Clock train frun New
York will arrive in til5. BostJn payers please
cory. II
ZElGLER-On "Wednesday morning, ~ 9so II ~.
son IT, Of consumption, John O. zsiser, sgd p
years and % days. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
PUBLICsTTONs. &c.
GODEIS LADYS BOOK FOR MAY
~ M aLr---. I--L---L-L

EUULl , TNUl ) UUOk TUN MAJ
- NJ ne spring Fashions
=, An iucomI.rI.y beautiful st.D. plate, l'lustra-
I'VE I'VE o! tue merry month Of Mty, u tbs number.
H"'|i . tpiendil double extension coIprrd ia
H't'Hrp.atr IL also Illustrative pf month ,f N,
l"' e',s nrHt"d GaribaIdl costume will be
y,n ~, one no., OF tfe seven figures five more than
gwen IA any 't.er magazine. Tho ham slrncst
Iquestrlan PLATE Of the season. givin, W., bii,
llI r,-.hP' nni the necessary Instructions "a Eu-
Cravings IIustTItyt %! the month OF Nh p0 nm
pas, plates ia this number besides II 0ibcr naI,os
filed with engrayIugB. one OF the riobcst i r',6
bers Of the season. '' num-
An entirely new style Of work. EMBROIrIITF
MENT"-is introduced In this number the 6rst
given in America, and Of course 1t first appears i'm
the Lady's Book, A piece Of Music, composed ex-
pres5y Tor the Lsdy's Book'l-"I am Sad, and |
am Lonely"
In fact we cannot give,in our limited space any
idea OF the variety in this number II must be seen
y bS appreciated, For sale BY A The Dealers ll9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
,-u.,,. Nos. W. lpl IVcN rs1s isru tDio iva

puus.s. Nos. W. iIsA TvuA fsIA isfn iuia fSsa
hoe, pOb1, so69, 90bs parte.-No, so6s.
In tbe U. g. District Court IN Important prirs
epss was determined yesterday. Ths schooner
Btephen Hart was seized on the coast Of Florida
Yhlle attempting 10 the blockade, as charged IN
the complaint by the government She was laden
with Enfield rifles and munitions Of war, valued ~
92So,OOO. melton was now made that 81 all the
cargo" be placed at the disposal Of the government
Officers In the Brooklyn Navy Yard, for use. A
previous order had consigned n them the rhes,
and the Court granted the add tonal order, sending
~ the schooners cargo - tie Navy Yard.
In the Supreme Court, IN the ,sUse u tie Salem
Railroad Co. vs.. Simeon Leland, decision was re-
served, and new trial ordered. In THIS case tile
plaintiffs sued 10 recover ts2s, which, as alleged,
was stolen from tie pocket o.! Mr. James Pat
Ron, an agent Of the company, while he
was guest al the Metropolitan II tel
Kept By defendant Patton alleges that he he
same a guest Of deiendsnrs August goth, 1851,
and spplicd for but failed TO obtain an opportunity
~ deposit his money Ia defendants safe-thd lie
was put into parlor or reading room, occupied by
eeveral persons 10 sleep and while asleep his money
was stolen frcm him. lie therefore seeks 70 make
HE defendant responsible.
In the cause Of "Jane c. Eng'ehracht W. the sth
GTenuO r.. Co.." the plaintiff olSa.ucd a verdict u
eSOOhgainst tie Company, for negligence N the
bart OF one Of the conductors IN Mt stopping he
nF " let her Of
In the Common Pleas, In the case Of "R bms,n
- aillis," the Iry disagreed, AMI were discharged