davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-26
MOkELUMNE HILL
Hydraulic Water Works

DERSoNS WISHING TO HAVE THE
use of water for dwelling houses or 9TH
er purposes, will please apply TO the Collec-
tor.
No person, having a permit for the use of
water, will be allowed TO supply water to
other families or persons.
Collections will be made on Monday of
each week.
1t shall be an invariatle rule to shut off
the water if non payment extends longer
than one month.
.FOORMAN, Proprietor.
H. C. HAMER, Collector.
Mok. Hill, March 9th, 1867.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ON TO VICTORY !!
EDWARD WEIHE & Co..
The Leading
GROCERY & HARDWARE MERCHANTS
MoKELUMNE HILL,
HAVING ESTABLISHED A HOI-Sp ~
Ill San Francisco, Corner of Dupont + p;nN
streets, are now prepared to sell Goods Al t"e
San Francisco Prices.
Parties intending to lay in their WINTER
STOCK would do well to look at the list of
goods below. Give US call and examine
Q Utility d. PRICES,
Before sending your orders to Stockton or
San Francisco Orders for a Winters SIM
ply, if so preferred we will send direct f.
San Francisco. where Mr.. Marpe will he
happy to select the goods with an eve to tbe
best advantage of our customers
We have constantly in Store and are daily
receiving large supply of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Liquors,
Hardware.
CrOckcry.
Tobacco,
Cigars, etc.
Amongst other goods, we offer for sale.
Steel of all sizes. Iron for shoe-shapes. Nails
Shovels, Pick and ! x-Handles. Axes
Haytorks and Rakes, Sledges etc.
Ilnware, from wash boiler
down TO q tin cup. Crockrry
III endless variety. Liz
uors and Wines, in
cases and bar
rciS.wine
cider vim
egar, Pickles
in jars and kegs
Tobacco and cigars Of
all kinds. Wood and VII
low ware, Knives and Forks. Ia
bic and Tea spoons. Cofee-mills and
Horseshoe nails, Holland and California
Herrlngs in brine and smoked. Goldfish and
Mackcrcl, Ranch Butter and eggs. Lard
Hams. Bacon, Pork and Beans of all
kinds. Wheat, Barley and Corn.
Middiings and Bran, Blast
ing and Rifle Powder,
Shot and Caps,
Paints. Oil 4
Brushes,
TGr-
pcn!ine
CCaloil. Lard
China Machine.
Castor. Neatsfoot and
Polar oils, and hundreds of
other articles too numerous 70
mention, all Of which We offer at the
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-26

TAxEs.-We publish this week the time
when the Sheriff will be at the various towns
in the county for the purpose of receiving the
taxes which are now due. Tax payers will
save themselves much trouble and expense
by being prompt in settling when the officer
calls upon them.
Mountain Meas. weekly paper published by
J. d. Spencer, at San Andreas. 1t is indie
pendent in politics and religion. 1t looks
well. geographically, and the editor prom
ises we'll in his salutatory. We wish it
success.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-10-26

A HEAVY Sr11.-Submarine armor.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-05
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE.
Childhood, Youth, Manhood, and
Old Age.
After the Original Pictures in Posses.
sion Of Rcr. GOrhdm D. Abbot, of
NeW YORK.

MANY regard this series Of p~aIniings aa the chef
ul aeirre Of American art hitherto; certainly moth.
ing In the department OF ESGHAyINg yet produced in
this country excels tho work Of smillia Ia their copyiug
Tho Engraving were published nearly ten YEAR
since, and III the few and limited channels through
which they have been offered, a ready demand has been
Ionud: IL $ now proposed to eBlarge their sale, and
Mr.. Abbott has placed The plates with ~ for that pur.
pose; believing that, rs In the ease o. every great and
worthy composition, they cannot b 100 common. We
have undertaken ~ meet his wishes.
The Trade, CanVasseS aud Clubs win Therefore have
most liberal terms. ClcTgymea and teachers uiu also
be entitled TO q special discouat, aud oil persons dis.
posed to aid IN their sale 10 any way will hnd gencr.
Gus reward for effort.
Tie prints viii hereafter b. ssned on better plate
paper and With more care a. to %pTntlAe.
Price Sl2 per set, on receipt Of which they will be
sent to any address.
L. A. ELLIOTT,
iiHPorisy and h.eliAr Of PRINT, a2 Wa,lfngon s..
1866 Febl5nosGI BOSTON, MASS
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-05
AFFLICTED!
Suffer No More!

When. BY the use of DIR. JO~lSVlLLEe
ELIXIR, you can be cured permanently ~n0
at a trihing cost. ,.,
The astonishing success which has attend
"A ,bia Invaluable medicine for Physical AM
Ns,ynns Weakness, General Debility ant
prostration. Loss Of Muscular Energy, I'm
Doteney, or any Of the consequences oI ,ous"'
mi indiscretiOn, renders 1t the most 'alu"''
preparation ever discovered
II will remove all nervous auect'ons, ue'
pres,ien, excitement, incapaclty TO stuuy O.
b-nsinesg. loss of memory, confusion, thouRht
of selEAestruction, fears Of in.anlty, &C. J.
v,i,I restore the appetite, renew the health o
those who have destroyed it by sensual eG'
Gess or sgil practices. !,
Young Men, be humbugged no more By
"Ouack Doctors" and ignorant praGI ,Un'
srs. but send without delay for the ELM!
I'D he a, ooee restored to health and happl
ness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed IN ever!
instance. Price, ST., or four bottles to ont
address, 50 4.
all ordinary cases, DIT
ALSO, DR.. J0GEVILLE'S SPECIFlC fiLLo'
for the speedy aud permanent cure OIL uono,'
rbea. elect, Uret.ral Discharges, ur"Vr'
Structures and all affections OF the Moneys
and BLADDER. Cures effected IN from one 10
Ave days. They are prepared from vege'"6l
srtvarts that are harmless on the system, ano
nsysS uauseate the stomach or impregn"t'
tbs breath. No change Of diet is necessar!
while using them, nor does their action u
Snv manner interfere with business pursuits
Price, 81 per box. -u
be sent to any address, closely sealed ano
post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt o
price. Address all orders to
BERGER, SHUTS & Co., Chemists
No. 9s5 River Street, Troy, \. !.
febIS. ls67-ly-C.F.S &Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-05
THE WORKING FARMER,
l867-'68I i69,,
The BEST Agricultural and Family
Paper and q 80 Cent Prize for
TWO DOLLARS.

The WORKING FARMER will be sent N
one subscriber two years, OF two subscribers
one year Tor ~, and to the person RENTING
Us the money we win send a Concord Crane
Vine, 1.-THE vine which took the Greedy Prize
Of 500, at the last hir Of the American In.
%stitute) worth "a cts. The WORKING FAR.
MER is a double octave Of "a pages, price
Sl.bO per annun, and Is written 5or by The
best Agriculturisla In the Country. Among
lie regular contributors are:
5. Edward Todd Mrs. ]. f. Copau0bev
). Payne Lowe, l. J. Simpson,
i. 7. Quinn, VIM. II. White.
Mrs. VI. Z. Dodge Mrs. Laura LYMAN.
For circulars, specimens, &C., containing
premium lists, address WV. L. ALLISON 4 Co.
30 Cdrdlandt st., N. Y.
MAGNIFICENT SEWING MACHINE
PREMIUM.
10 addition 70 our ordinary Premiums We
make the following Special 0Ger:
For Thirty-SH (36) New Subscriber sor.
Wardsd TO us a. the rate Of Sl.5O per annum
or iOr Seyenty.Two (72) Subscribers At op1
advance Club rate (Sl.oo per ysar,) we will
present a Grover I Baker Wheeler 4 Wilson.
or Wilcox ! Gibbs Family Sewing Machine,
complete, with Hsmmer, price $55.
We will also give oss Of the above
Aaehia's for Eighteen (lsl Subscribers two
years aRd SO each, or IN case the number /,
not obtained, the deficiency IN noney NAV bs
made sp by the taker Of the premium. win.
oa, the papers. The papers win be sen, IN
Paekagts 70 one address, on 10 each vubseri.
berss name and post-oiiee. Addres, 4,
above. WV. L. ALLISON 4 CO.,
80 COrdlahdt ST., n. Y.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-05
J. T. CAZIER,


"OCLD RESPECTFULLY THANK HIS
w friends, patrons and the public gen.
orally for their very liberal and extensive pat
rouNge and hopes, by thoroughly dischaIg-
ing his professional services, he will continue
to merit their patronage in the future, at the
absve named place, whore he has resumed
his practice, and would hs pleased to wait on
all wAo eutrust their teeth TO his care. Hay-
ing lust returned from the Eastern Cities
whsre be purchased an eBlire new operative
aud mechanical outfit, together with a
choice selection OF the best material known
10 the profession. and having secured all Of
the meat approved improvements br perform
ing operations IN tue most scientific style, he
feels saBguine that be will be able, combined
with an extensive experience Of more than
ten years practice, TO give satisfaction IN all
operations which he may perform.
TEETH inserted on the Yu'cauits Rubber
Base, Gold and Silver. lie would invite
special attention Of those who wish Anrtyt.
ciGL TEETH 10 The Rubber Base as possesJing
abtointe superiority over all other articles ~
er offered for iAat purpose. Il can be more
perfectly adap,Vd 10 the gums. Il has great
strength, yet II 10 light and very durnLle. II
IL easily kept clean-sWret and pleasant 10
the taste. n Doe not cost AaIf o. much as
Gold Base. Indeed, al who are in need Of
Artificial Teeth, and those who wish 10 pre-.
serve their natural ones, can have Il done At
the Lopesi Pre- by applying A.
CAZlERs DENTAL OFFICE,
HoVo 1896 JoSEsBoao', TEySgsssE
T,rns Invariably Cab.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-05

And all kinds Of CASTINGS TOR REPAIRS
onstantly on hand.
would call the attention Of the Farmers,
n general, to . few facts. Having hern in
bis business for over % years, (as well rs
armingl, ! consider myself thoroughly posted
n all kinds of Agricultural implements, and
having selected my stock from the best man
factories in the United States, | am prepared
% give better satisfaction than any other rs
adjustment in Tennessee. FIRST, my ThreslI-
ug Machine (Russclls) will do mere work
md save more grain, with a lesser amount OF
cam and labor, than any otber IN u,,. NJ
Reaper will harvest Wheat, Rye, Oats. Barley,
tc., in the most perfect manner, on any farm
and in Tennessee, no matter how rolling. II
will cut around stumIs with almost the ease
If u err Gle.
An Hdt is nccc;sqry 10 ]convince tie fIrSer Of
TenHcEssS that mn Stdi,mrhH are c~Drrtri. "a n al,
iOv me 10 prone my assertion ~ . tr'oI Of my
Machines. M MoweyS are J,cop6 to MIR. in The
markei. M Piors, ,rhercr'r h,y AJr, ir,u us>d,
are giving better sqt,fochon Than any Hor IN
Tsnq,,s,e. Ny Stafford Wheel Cpihrsior rR
culiudts from s 10 10 acres Of Corn mr. C3Hon
D,r dqy, and m9keS IL sdsy on he f1ru,r. q. 4,
rides on M, mGchfps and does me D'ark as rtt.
as can be done rih any romMion shef JIav.
Iaiso can furnish M owrers ~lA n. h,'l
Water WHEEL in ME roriR, uh,ch ! en- sUtsiy
soy, AZ IknOw It IN experience.
Ny machinery and Implements will
perform all that claim for ihcm
EsS- All persons wishing ininrmption N
regard to any Of my machinery will receive
4 Printed Pamphlet, and all n.ressrry infOS,
nation, by applying to GsoRGE :. RruLE AT
Chattanooga, Tennessee. or to III. s. MArnSs,
Agent, JonesbOrcugh, Tennessee, Ut:
GEORGE :. klBLE
april2G-ls67. Chattanooga, Tennessee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19

A GRATIFIED WIsH.-A singular
circumstance, which different per-
sons will differently interpret, oc-
Cured on a farm near Warden's
Pond, Westerly, R. l., the farm
being then improved by James
Noyes. A field of hay had been
wet and dried three times, and was
finally gathered in stack. On the
completion of his task, Mr.. Noyes,
taking out his snuff box, rapping
it, and taking a large pinch, rough
ly exclaimed: "There, l hope to
God Almighty the lightning will
strike that stack and burn it all
up" The sky was then gathering
thickness in the West, and thun-
ders sounded in the distance. On
came the storm, and louder rolled
the peals. The lightning shortly
struck the fated stack, and despite
all human efforts, it was utterly
consumed by flames.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19

A doctor in st. Andrews, New
Brunswick, called on a patient last
winter who had been badly frost
bitten, amputated the injured
members, left, and promised to call
the next day, The next day came
but the doctor did not. The spf-
fering patient sent for him repeat
edly during the next twelve days,
but received only promises in
stead of the doctors presence
Finally, he sent for other doctors,
who came and helped him. Re-
Gently the neglected patient car
ried his grievance into court, and
succeeded in getting a verdict in
his favor, with damages set at
$4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19

The TOMATO AS FooD.-A good
medical authority ascribes to the
tomato the following very impor-
tant medical qualities:
LIST. That the tomato is one of
the most powerful aperients- of
the liver and the digestive organs;
where calomel is indicated, it is
one of the most effective and least
harmful medical agents known to
the profession.
I'd. That a chemical extract
will supersede the use of calomel
in cure of disease,
Sd. That he has successfully
treated diarrhoea with this article
alone.
4th. That when used as an ar
ticle of diet, it is almost sovereign
for dyspepsia and Indigestion.
9Th, Thatit should be constantly
used as daily food. Either cook
ed or raw, or in the form of cat
sup, it is the most healthy article
now in use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19

MILK AND ONION JUICE IN DROP
sY.-Dr. Pautier, a French physi-
clan, relates the case of man who
was afflicted with general dropsy
in the chest, accompanied with
great difficulty Of breathing and
other distressing symptoms. Va
rioIs remedies had been taken
without any apparent benefit. DIR.
Pautier then prescribed the follow.
ing treatment: Three cups of milk
porridge to be taken daily, each to
be followed by eating dry bread
and onions without any drink
This diet was persevered in for
thirty days, but before half this
time had elapsed, the patient was
able to leave his bed. In the fol-
lowing month nothing remained
but puffings of the feet and an
kles. A generous diet was then
prescribed, and in another month
a complete cure was effected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19
Gov. Orr, of South Carolina, in a

Gov. Orr, of South Carolina, in a
recent conversation with CORES
pondent of the New York Times,
in reply to a question as to his
views of the future, is reported
to have said;
eff the collision of the races
is kept off for four or five years
intelligence will do here what II
does everywhere else-control the
votes; but we have a fearful or
deal to pass through meanwhile,
and I have not the heart to seek
to raise the veil that shrouds the
future"
1t is known that the blacks
have a majority of nearly two tc
one of the Voters in South Carroll
ma.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19

Bathing in the Dead Sea.

From a work recently published
in England, the annexed extract
on the Doyancy Of the waters
and the appearance Of the Dead
Sea is taken: "Though in breadth
not exceeding ten miles, the Dead
Sea seems boundless to the eye
when looking from North to South,
and the murmur of waves, as they
break on its flint strewn shore, to-
gether with the lines of drift-wood
and fragments of bitumen on the
beach, give to it's waters a resem-
blance to the ocean. Curious to
experience the sensations of swim
ming in SO strange a sea, l put to
the test the accounts of the ex-
treme buoyance felt in it, and I
was quickly convinced there was
no exaggeration in what l had
heard. I found the water almost
tepid, and so strong that the chief
difficulty was to keep sufficiently
submerged, the. feet starting up in
the air at ever vigorous stroke
When floating, half the body rose
above the surface, and, with a pill
low, one might have slept upon
the water. After q time, the
strangeness of the sensationin some
measure disappeared, and on ap-
preaching the shore | carelessly
dropped my feet to walk out
when 10! as if bladder had been
attached to each heel, they few
upwards; the struggle to recover
myself sent my head down, the
vilely bitter and briny water, from
which I had hitherto guarded my
head, now rushed into my
mouth, eyes, ears, and nose, and
for one horrible moment the only
doubt l had was whether was to
be drowned or poisoned. Coming
to the surface, however, l swan
to land, making no further attempt
to walk in dead water, which, |
am inclined to believe, is almost
impossible"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19
TO Light a Dark. Room.

The London Builder recon-
mends a plan for lighting a dark
room, in which the darkness is
caused by its being situated in a
narrow street or lane. The Bull
der saysit the glass Of a window
in such a room is placed several
inches within the outer face of
the wall, as is the general custom
in building houses, it will admit
very little light, that which it gets
being only the reflected light from
the walls of the opposite houses.
IF, however, for the window be
substituted another in which all
the. panes of glass are roughly
ground on the outside and flush
with the outer wall, the light
from the whole Of the visible sky
and from the remotest parts of the
opposite wall will be introduced in-
to the apartment, reflected from
the innumerable faces or facets
which the rough grinding of the
glass has produced. The whole
window will appear as if the sky
were beyond it, and from every
point Of this luminous surface
light will radiate into all parts of
the room.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19

Many years ago a.clergyman in
the South part of Hillsborough
county, New Hampshire, still a.
mong the living at four score years,
although not a member of the Ma.
sonic Order, was invited to make
the prayer of Invocation. at one
of the celebrations of the craft.
One sentence Of it was about in
these words 1--WE have met, O
Lord, we have met to celebrate
to celebrate-we know not what.
If it be good, bless it; if not, curse
it, and to Thy great name be all
the glory"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19
How Paper Collars are
Made.

A correspondent describes the
process of making paper collars,
and cuffs. The paper from which
they are formed comes IN large
sheets, of the required thickness.
Some forty of these sheets are
placed one upon another, and then
moved under the die, which cuts
through the whole, giving the re-
quisite shape to forty collars
The paper is then moved under
the die again, and forty more cut,
and so on to the end. The button
holes are next made. Some half
dozen collars are placed under
the dies, and three holes cut utinstant.-
ly. Next the collars are placed
one at time under a die or mould,
which impresses the stitches upon
them and marks the line by which
the collars are then doubled. The
collars are then doubled or turned
over, one at a time, by hand, run
through a machine which presses
them, and they are finished
They are then packed in boxes
of ten each, and ten of these box
es put in larger one, when they
are ready for market.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19
TERMS.
or Two Dollars for one year, ;nv

O} TWO DOEldIS lOf one year, 1nUQ-
sLably in ADVANCE
s1 Single copies, Ten Cents each.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines OF less for the first
insertion Fifty Gents for each continuance.
T A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Gents per square.
or The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members. GTNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
GT vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
or No advertisement inserted gratuitously
EDs Advertisements Of an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any price.
sTS Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
or Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. se
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19

In Cincinnati, the other day
a man got a divorce without bis
wife's knowledge, upon q simple
statement in his petition that she
represented herself to be thirty
two years of age at the time of
her marriage, when she was in
reality over forty, and that she
was ca common scold." No pa
pers were served upon her, and the
necessary legal notice was publish.
ed in "Price Current" or other
paper of that class, which no wo'
man ever sees. Her character,
too, was faultless, and she had a
child fourteen months old, and
the sole apparent motive of the
husband was q desire to marry an.
other woman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19
Valuable Recipes.

CURE FOR Hollow HoRN.-Take
a handful of fine salt moistened
with soft soap, rub thoroughly
from the horns down each side of
the back bone and across the loins
Feed on green food, potatoes cut,
or turnips, with small quantity
of bran sprinkled over them
Three or four applications general.
ly effect a cure.
ScoUss IN CALVES, SHEEP, PIGS.
For scours in calves, pigs, and
sheep, a correspondent of the
Maine Farmer takes a quantity of
good oats, boils them one hour,
and gives them freely Of the tea
until cure is effected. From
many trials he is satisfied that the
remedy is safe and certain. .
Works IN~HeRsEs.-We have
found the following drench very
effectual in expelling worms:
Aloes, four drachms; oil of
wormseed, 20 drops; powdered
male fern (aspidium felix mas) l
ounce-to be given in one pint of
soap-suds an hour before feeding.
To ToUGHEN HORSES HooFs.-
A great many livery men bathe
their horses hoofs two or three
times a week in chamber lye, to
tougher the hoof and keepit moist.
It's application is very useful to
horses that are driven hard every
day.
CLEANSING Wool OF GUMMY MAT
TER.-The Maine Farmer gives
the following:
"Take one pound of saleratus
for twelve pounds of wool, dissolve
in water not quite boiling hot. then
put in the wool and stir occasional
ly for one hour; take it out and
squeeze it thoroughly, or what is
better, run through a clothes
wringer, rinse in cold water, and
spread on the grass to dry. This
process will remove all gum and
dirt from any kind of wool, and
make it much better for custom
work"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19

There has recently been a bru-
tai prize fight in Ohio between Mc-
Coole and Aaron Jones, and a De-
mocratic paper there says--"We
accept as the truth the CONNER
ciaPs assertion that McCoole is a
Democrat. No doubt, if he had
been a Republican, he would have
acted on Radical principles, and
when he had the rebel Jones
down, and completely defenceless,
he would have spit in his face,
jumped upon his helpless body,
and ended by going for his pocket
book"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19
THE MEETING.

Imet her in the quiet lane
One Sabbath morning early; =
The sun was bright although the rain
Still glittered on the barley,
The lark was singing to his mate,
The church bells chimed their warning,
We paused awhile outside the gate;
We fingered tillit was too late
Togo to church that morning.
Again we met. The whispering leaves
Glanced high in light and shadow;
The reapers piled. the yellow sheaves,
The bees hummed DER the meadow,
The royal sun rose up in state,
Our marriage day adorning;
The bells rang out wide stood the gate,
And neither of US was too late
Togo to church that morning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-19
A SIGN OF THE TIMEs.-The NJ;

A SIGN OF THE TIMEs.-The Ma.
con Georgia. Journal and Messeas-
ger says: Information from Hen
ry county, is to the effect that the
jury of the Court, now In session
at that place, is composed of six
whites and six blacks, and, as a
consequence, are dead hung on an
issue between the State and a ne
gro charged with larceny. The
case was submitted to them Tues
day, and at last accounts, Wednes-
day, they were as far from a ver-
dict as ever.