davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb, Tree
4 Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds, prepaid by
mail, with directions for culture. Twenty
FIVE different packets Of either class for
$1.00. The six classes $500.
90 900 Ds. Evergreen and tree seeds; Apple, Pear
CHERRY, &C.; Grass seeds: Beet. Cabbage, Carrot
Onion, Squash. Turnip, and all Vegetable and
Flower Seeds, in large or small quantities also
Small Fruits, Stocks, Bulbs, Shrubs, Roses, Vsr-
bsnas, &c. by mail, prepaid. New golden Band
ed Japan Lily, SOC. Priced Descriptive catalogue
Wholesale List to Agents, Clubs and Trade. Seeds
on commission.
b. n. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and
in 1s42. zm3e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27
ABOUT THE TEETH.

TIE ART OF DENTisTRY-ITs ANTIQUI
TY AND MODERN PROGRESS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-02
Ell Correo de las Antillas.

Pongo en- couocimiento del publico en-
general ) en- particular de todos los Srs. que
han recibido directamente, por este dltimo
Correo, ell primer n6mero del peri6dico GEL
Oorreo de las An illas". quo he sido nom
bra 10 en- esta Provincial por su Director D..
Marcelino Bautista 1nico representante
para admitir del p1blico en- g neral suscri-
clones, y solicitar la conformidad y acep-
tacion de todos los que 10 recibieron direc
tamentc; en- este concepto SO enviara un
ejemplar quien 10 solicite para conocerlo
con ell objeto de suscribirse, y Sc suplica
los Srs. que 10 r, cibieron directaments, 81
es que aceptan Ia suscricion, que pueden en-
lenderse con esta agencia para el pago del
tiempo por que Sc decidan, en- moneda ex-
treugera corriente en- ell com srcio con ARE
10 Ia advertencia que sc p ublica al res
. lido de Ia portada que la cubic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-02
OJO A LAS MEDIClNAS.
Antigua faymaoia. Micard, DEE S. Alfonzo

Antigua fayu1acia.Micard, dc Z S. Alfonzo
Anteuu3atico Lirnmeno haaeo reumaismo, dole
de mueIas toda cse de oor u$uco segun dice
cada door eahesa ntandoIo ente oeno
desaparecera e door
Outamanchas del cuia Aqua de
de nnguna qua augas bnqea duc
flea 81 oo dndoe mpdez cue e sol pueden ae
hgc0 10 ha nvenado destrUir los bao
toda cIsse de manohas de la peI.
iQueras lmpo Ell cults! Usad e aqua de Venus.
ecabe evia cad usando
ecuenemene cabeo hasa edad 10
notable m cue inpde cue e d bro sin igua
desur de lie de las
aoeiea de- 81 tocador de las dsnas caberos
Denfcos Polvos de Odono legmos nge epeciales linn
oecen de M puede decrse meior
remedio para la boca.
Aqua Congrex Waiter
dos han ohndo de aeones
est6magO, c6licOs nerpiosos
Pdoa Monscrat purgsute depuavo t6nico anboso it'll
Digestion acdece d9 es6ago rerenmien enfermedades
humoaes feccione del Mado abren e apeto evan
Intermediates nsepaabes de ene medaa
de Ia virgen is Monserrate instruction:
P1doras E bon Cookie anbios Compound purgnte
encamo sndO de los espusa bills
muhas afeccones del hgado ueas
maa digestion mpureza de tomense
oa noche endran eectos maavoeo
Homeopata rebda drecamente de Hamburgo Aeman bo
qun complete g6buos ducione nturas
puede mdcos
todos los boqunes necesiten
Hpoo6to de cal de Swan srop efcaz los cr6nos
resado raqusmo muy especial ccones de los
de los pulnonss a9
rahano odado. bcaao
cones pecho.
sruo arger rvissa.
9ragaaa aofragicaf rob Lalcteu An
pndo d. haut,
par aanapmo Pei ire, pscterales epeclfeo os
dos hasa edia por ungue Holloway dfogas ym cnas
] sp por preaos eqt dairoa
Be hs reeIed 6sfa dasfTmr IL de
luaza aqua espe adsa 10 rits gallon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-02
Precio de sus>ricion en- moneda extran

Tambien estoy autorizado por dicho Sr
Bautista, para admitir suscriciones a la
biegr.fla y retrato del general SAM con
la historic de su mando en- esta Isla, que
Sc publicara en- un solo y elegante vol1men,
cuyo valor no eccedera de a 5 RS. vellon
cada ejemplar. por consiguiente quedan
abiertss aitbas suscriciones, en- Ia INTEL
gencia de que tengo de dar ayiso Madrid
en- el primer vapor ingles con relacion no.
minal del ndmero de Srs. quo Sc hayan
suscrito al peri6dico, y por cuantos elem
plares lie Ia biografia J retratos del gene
raj Sanz.
Puerto Rico Mayo Is de 1871.--Ssn
Jose nun. 9. : Juan J. Marien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-02

ida os Is de rebaja
Tcda fama compue~tA person paeuen paae
equeaen tendra de ses pre de peco
Observation-Disclosures amila, cados
gratis de la 8 IL la msd
NOTAas
cualqaer negoco pueden tomar e Waldo para cuqu
de las An| la Tiera frme Mco, Colon quedandoae dond
quieran votisndo 81 asf guan rebaja de 25
Los pasageros para Chroug puen quda Is dias Ingae
81 guaren los lnea pueden queda Francis
Los pasaeros Vapore tendran epvgo de ar
de hero Oberbourg Paris Plymouth L6ndes rebaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-02
CCMPANIA REAL
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionada
POr e GObiernO de :. M. b.

Paan puerto dsno anth6ma Europa Terra hrne
Pachco los da Ii oada para Habana, Meco
Ios Esta1os Unidoe 81 da 16.
Los pasajeros de (Mejo Hana PuertRco
preferential para amaroes boo del ueepa
sanh6mas-Los dc Ia econ la egunda los tou@n
bilees Santh6nas, la Ultima.
Esa prohbdo los pasageos 70 oar ete sno la ae
a compana Oonsuldo ngle N ruerto Rico rdo.
El pasae tomato ah'rdo pagara un 10 8 ec
Ieios de inhvesantes Jos Uqj@o de eta L1o
Los paaeros Europa moneda las Antas
neda espanOa
PraMya ea Sgaada a: Igcya oa: Mag 0Nea pyNeya c2s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-02
Palacio del Arte
GALE DEL SOL MUM. 60.

t6grafo pviegos patente americana
Leraro de- Haban intoductor en-
los RETRATOS ESMArADOs Dig RELIEVE CON CoLokES
INSTANTANEOUS, de SELLOS DE OORREO g. g.
Partpa dbieo conocdo favorable acoyda otngue
Aemana;
como son los OOLORIDO ms
utroduca Capital PALAClO DEL
ARTE
BeE cd bantes los de porcan ademas de relieve que
todo conocdo haa e
expueos la vista del publco
recomenda-
los conocmlentos de este
PALAOIO DEL ARTE connr en-
lac condolences.
ores
concelnen
arts,0 akance de toaas las tortunas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-02
Ell vapor l0s.nvelte de 100 tonelad


Colon (Aspnwau)
..-..----
Por de ent paga mad de 10 de
s0bre cuberta
Tayifa passages Santandey San Nagone,
en-
las del
ga hay que
edad de
los dedoc adelante pagaEan
PASSAGES DE FAMILIA.
equvaen tenda reba de 10
PASSAGES DE IDA Y VUELTA.
ida vuea
de rs doble
rmno de pagando total esped los betes
los de puedeu
puerto da 49, eneu tempo passage
Europa "Caravl" que sQu del
NOTAQueda dede ahoa abecda Inca de
a de desino Colon
habia do
conguente Sanhomas los
a drectamente de San Nazare
hermoso Wahngton"
ee buenas condolences de marca o6das
de los primeo la 1nea
Para pomeno uobe aees passages drjg los agentes
Latimer Conn.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-02

.s9a oyia Eo:ss y comp !.
! Eaar -E Iasa, Aoras BinsEya
Aguaslilla AIsss uliz y comp.
mas LAMB y sem2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
Nashville Opera House.

As we expected, the Opera House last
night was attended by large and brilliant
audience showing cOnclusively that the
genius Of the sparkling and vivacious little
artistic, Miss Katie Putnam, is fully appre-
ciated by our amusement loving people. II
were fortunate indeed that SO many wit
messed Miss Putnam's rendition of Fanchon,
for we are satisfied that this character has
never been so truthfully and faultlessly pOr-
trayed in this city. We have seen the
same character represented frequently by
Maggie Mitchell, but with all the reputa-
ton she has made as the ''merTy cricket"
she never achieved that success which all
were willing to award to Miss Putnam in
its PRESERVATION last evening. The closing
scene of the frs act in which the shadow
dance is presented was received
with raptuous applause, and
the audience continued TO encore
until Fanchon made her appearance before
the curtain in Acknowledgement of the
compliment. Throughout the entire play
she received the plauditS of her host of ad-
mirers, and such an enthusiastic reception
as that accorded her we have rarely ever
witnessed. The excellent company COM
prising her combination, adds greatly to the
success which has attended the engagement
of Miss Putnam. She has succeeded in Sc
lecting just such support as may BE- relied
upon in any emergency. The Fadet of
Mary McWilliams was unapproachable
Edwin Brownies Didi-r was perfect, and as
in all of his characters, showed the finished
actor. George GastOn's Landry was ex-
empt from fault. He is neat and dressy,
and walks the stage with ease. Lizzie Os-
borne was very clever as Madelon, as was
also Edith Brunth as Susette. Ashton,
Morrison, KennicOt and others left nothing
undone to make their parts agreeable.
Another fine bill is up for tonight, and we
expect to see the house crowded again.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
THE WHARTON TRIAL.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-In the Wharton
trial Deputy Marshall Fry testified that the
prisoner told him July It'll Of the circum-
stances of Ketchum's illness; that she pur-
chased tartar emetic during that time; that
she intended to go to Europe but would
not till the matter was cleared up. She
offered roll Of money as present, which
he declined. In subsequent conversation
with Mrs. Wharton the witness questioned
her closely about the purchase Of tartar
emetic, whether il was kept the SER
wants had access to it. She stated it was
purchased by herself, kept in her pocket
and the servants could not get to it. Dur
ing these conversations, which occurred four
or FIVE times, Mrs. Wharton said
the old gentleman (Ketchum) was peculi-
arly in the habit of dragging himself and
he might have taken the tartar emetic by
mistake. In a conversation between FIR
day night and Sunday, she again insisted
on giving him money. At this time the
note was spread out; it twenty dollar bill,
which was offered to him to buy himself
present.
Fl. D. Long testified to the prisoner max
Ing Ketchum sangaree on Brown street
on Thursday afternoon, and che said he
took it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
Northwestern Railroad.

The Improvements made on the Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad, and the
change of schedule lately effected in itsruD-
ming time, have very considerably increased
the facilities of travel over that road. Be
fore these changes occurred, travellers over
thr Northwestern had reason to complain
that its time was hardly fast enough for q
railroad, and almost too fast for turnpike
1t was under the former regulations of the
Northwestern Road that the story was told
Of the boy who purchased pair of boots in
Nashville, and got aboard train to Hick-
man, upon reaching which place he could
no: get his boots on, having SO considera-
bly, outgown them while in transit from
this to the other end of the road. Il is, we
are glad to learn, the object of the present
management of this road to continue the
Improvements now in progress until its rate
of speed can be so increased as to leave no
room for complaint, and certainly no dan
ger Of passengers Outgrowing their boots
while going from Nashville to Hickman,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
New Advertisements.

Attention is directed to the advertisement
OF the sale OF Park street property on Fri
day the 10th inst. by Fl. q. Scovei. This is
one Of the finest sites in the city, and We
look FIR spirited bidding on that occasion.
d. p. Perkins has removed his stock Of
b5Ots, shoes, trunks, etc, 10 90 Church
street opposite the First Presbytey IN
Church. His stock is considerably increas-
ed by late additions, embracing all the latest
styles-and ali of the very best quality.
Among the new goods just received by
Thompson Bros. & Kelly are many elegant
and beautiful articles suitable for Christmas
presents.
John Gilgan & c., at the Trade Palace
are selling furs at cost.
Hon. John V. Wright has located At c.
lumbia in the practice Of his profession, the
law.
Yeatman, Shields & Co. sell at auction
this morning a stock Of dry goods adapted
70 the season. Also, boots, shoes, notions
and general variety suitable for til G retail
trade.
J. Q. Hamblen, Secretary of tho Louis
vile ard Nashville Turnpike Company
gives notice that tue annual meeting of
Directors viii he held al the Courthouse
here on the 30tn inst.
Barnes, SpitZ d Co., sell to-day toys, furs,
etc, 10 close out al immense stock just re-
eeived.
Nathaniel Baxter, Jr., Clerk and Master,
makes a Chancery Court notification Of i'm
portanoe to certain mentioned non-resid-
entS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
Fire in EdgefeId.

At quarter to l o'clock this morning a
fire broke out in the extensive lumber yard
of Switzerland, Ross & Jenkins, and de-
stroyed large amount of lumber and a
frame house situated in the yard and occu-
pied by Mrs. J. T. Friendzley, her son and
son-in-law and his family.
Capt. Stocked took the fire engine
VIM. Stockell went over and succeeded
in saving the ssw-nill and the rest of the
lumber in the yard. The fire is Thought to
Lave originated in the drying-kiln which
was first seen burning. At present it is i'm
possible to estimate the loss which must be
quite heavy, owing to the large
amount Of lumber burned before tie
fire engine arrived which was delayed in
throwing water, because of the difficulty in
getting near enough to the river from which
it had to be drawn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14

Hon. John Netherland, Of Hawkins, one
Of the most worthy and distinguished Of
Tennessee's sons, is in the city.
Col. 5. G. Benham, General Travelling
Agent of the st. Louis and Southeastern
Railway, was in the city yesterday repre-
senting the interests of his line of travel
Col. c. L. Anderson, Superintendent of
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, has
been in the city for a day or two.
Mr.. D. S. Munger and wife, of Chicago,
are registered at the Maxwell House. Mr..
Munger is in en- route for Florida, where
he goes to spend the winter with his wife,
who is in delicate health ana has been un-
well since being in our city.
Hon. Johh V. Wright, of Marry, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. G. Harry Frank who has been act
ing at the Nashville Opera House left this
morning for the East, where he has engage
ments to play in various cities. We sin
cerely trust Mr.. Frank may carve his name
in glittering characters and win uufading
laurels from the Thespian goddess.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
RIVER News.

The river was falling YESTERDAY with
10 inches on the Shoals. Weather pleas
ant.
The Eddyville was expected at Clarks-
vile yesterday.
Capt. Tom Harmon leaves to-day for
Paducah 70 take charge Of the Tyrrna.
which steamer viii ply In the Ohio river
until navigation In our river opens.
?. Burke, river editor of the Evansville
Courier, has opened in that city the largest
aud most commOdious restaurant in the
State Of Indiana. p. Knows bow to keep a
tavern, and will do it.
James Russell, pilot Of the steamer Belle
Of st. Louis, died from a apoplectic lit,
while at the wheel ofthat boat, above Mem
phis, Sunday evening. BE leaves a wife and
family st. Louis.
The Louisville Ledger SAYS that ~ we
can get Lake Erie emptied into the Ohio,
Tom Scat viii be frightened out Of bis
boots"
Capt. Wis Daniels, Of Troy, Ind, has
purchased the Glasgow, from the Louisville
Il Arkansas River Packet Company. for
$1,000, for the Cincinnati and Rel river
trade.
The Louisville Ledger Of yesterday saws:
There was 4 feet inches In the canal last
evening, with feet inches on the falls in
the Indiana chute. The weather continues
mild, favorable for rain at no distant day.
Business quiet.
The st. Louis Democrat Of Sunday has
the following:
The gorge at Carondelet moved on SUM-
day one hundred yards, doing no damage.
The gorge opposite the workhouse, about
two hundred feet. The Continental seemed
in danger, but was not hurt. The river
rose here six inches during the twenty-four
hours ending last evening, and three feet in
all. The gorges below here are not at al
secure. We may have this evening, or to-
morrow, clear river to Cairo. Weather
fine yesterday, bus the wind was making
doubtful display.
TRIP OF THE NEW TovBoAr Crescent
CIrY.-The new t0vboat Crescent City, Of
the Mississippi Valley Transportation Com
pany, arrived here last evening, with four
barges, from Cairo. The cargo Of the
barges In tow consists Of IA, 100 bbls and sos
half bbls -four, 6,352sks oats, $50 SKIS bran,
and sundry merchandise, forming in all
about 2,l00 tons. This is the first trip Of
the Crescent City TO this port. She is the
most powerful towbOat belonging to this
company; her dimensions are 100 feet long
and 81 in width. She has six boilers % feet
long, 40 inches in diameter, and cylinders
70 inches with eight feet stroke. The Cres-
cent City viii make pleasure trip to-mor-
row morning. We are indebted TO Cant.
J. 7. Burdeau, the energetic agent Of the
company, for an invitation to Join In the
excuBion.-N. o. Price Current, 9th.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
DELIVERED BY cARRTRH Is THE CITY
AND RDeEFrK1D.

Single copies cents; to dealers at 81
cents per copy.
This Is an advance over the rates Of 1871,
to which we have been driven by an imper-
ative necessity, It having been demonstrated
IN our experience that the price heretofore
charged is altogether Inadequate to the out
lay and expense incurred In the publication
Of such papers as we have been issuing from
the city of Nashville. Assuming that we
viii not, in justice, be expected to publish a
paper al clear loss to ourselves, and also
assuming that only very small proportion
Of the public have even the most re-
mote conception Of what our ex-
penses really are, as compared with
what they were before the war, it will be
appropriate to explain that every item for
material and labor Is enhanced from one to
two hundred per cent, while some Of them
are increased eight and ten times beyond
what they were in 1889 and 80. Then
the Nashville publisher paid out per week
lCcS IMAM uNS HulsuCu uOudioy MhAh All
Guided all his expenses, while now the week
ly expense Of publishing the UNION AND
AMERICAN and Republican Bonner, each,
will average two thousand dollars, and it is
all cash. The workmen must be paid as
soon as the work Is done.
Since the year 1871 began, We have, by
doubling ourtelegraph expenses, increased
the volume of telegrsphic report to ten
thousand words daily-that is, by mourning
this additional outlay, we have been ad-
mitted as members Of TIE Western Asso-
ciated Press, 30 that DOW the people of
Nashville, who read our papers, get the
same telegraphic news received by New
York, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and
all the leading cities of the United States.
We feel assured that our patrons will
justify US in advancing the rates of subscrip-
ton IS above given, since It is absolutely
necessary to sustain the expense of publ
cation j. o. GRIFFITH & Co.,
Union and American.
ROBERTS & PURvIs,
Republicda Bonner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
Visitors to the Yo Semitic

Travel to the YO Semitic Valley for the
season of 1871 is nearly closed, though a
few visitors will drop in from time to time
during the present month. The total num-
Der of visitors to the valley in 1870 was
about LOO, which was some 600 more than
in any previous season. This year, up to
last week, 2,133 visitors had entered the
valley, and the total for the season will
probably approximate 1900, Next year
the stage ride and horseback portion Of the
trip viii be greatly reduced by the advance
of the railroad southeastward, and the
journey will be made with so much greater
ease that the tide of travel will undoubtedly
be largely increased, and it will be necessary
to provide increased hotel accommodation.
improvement in the way Of trails no and
down the mountain sides, whereby visitors
may obtain the finest views of the valley
with much less labor than hitherto, are max
ing, and the attractions fer tourists will there
by be largely increased. The subject of the
70 Semitic guardianship and the ownership
of property in the valley, and its permanent
occupation and improvement, is likely to
come prominently before Congress and the
Legislature Of California at the comingses-
sions Of the respective bodies.-SGn Fran
cisco Bulletin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
An Irate Female.

Not long since lady of this city, after
due consideration Of affairs, concluded a
certain male acquaintance had placed him
self within the category of that unfortunate
class of persons who deserve chastisement
at the hands of an insulted woman. Aiming
herself with an iron poker, she interviewed
the gentleman, and finding him in no peni-
tential mood, seized him by the collar and
treated him to first-class entertainment
of woman's revenge. 1t is said the unlucky
individual made strong appeal TO her for
mercy, but only received blows in response.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
EOT 80 BAD ArrER ALI.
The Carter County Tragedy Consider
ably Medffied

The killing few days ago of a sewing
machine agent named Wolfe by Mr.. VIM
Toncray, Deputy Sheriff of Carter county
East Tennessee, as reported by the Knox
vile Press and Herald, turns out TO b.
slightly incorrect. Instead ofkilling Wolfe,
who it Is alleged grossly insulted the wife
OF Mr.. Foncray, the latter merely gave the
of1enGer such bodily chastisement with !;
hickory withe as to constitute a salutary
admonition for lifetime, forever warning
Wolfe that it is dangerous to meddle will
the lambs of watchful shepherds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
A RIVAL FOR DEXTER.

A Sacramento dispatch to San Francisco
paper, gives the following particulars of the
remarkable performance of Gov. StanfOrd's
famous trotter: "This morning, TO crafty
several friends from San Francisco and else
where, Gov. Stanford, for the first time in
public, permitted his horse TO go three heats
around the Union Park course. The horse
was in good condition, and made remark
able time, there being but three quarters Of
a second difference between the first and
third heats, the usual time intervening be-
tween heats, as allowed in mile-heat trotting
matches. The first mile was done in 2:l8l;
second 2:l9; and third, 2:194. Not a skip
or break occurred in either heat, nor was
the whip used throughout. The first quar-
ter Of the second mile was made in thirty
five seconds, and the half-mile post passed
in the same heat in 1:06t. Although the
performance can not be credited officially,
there can be no doubt that it was done az
above recorded. Many watches were held,
and some gentlemen claim that the first
mile was trotted in 2:1S. D. o. Mills, and
others Of San Francisco, were present, and,
if need be, can veuch for the performance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-14
Gnnnaarna COnrf

Several cases were argued and submitted
In this Court yesterday. The case of Henry
Martin vs.. the State was absted because OF
Martins death. Woolfork Lewis vs.. the
State and Dick White VS.. the State, both
sentenced for larceny by the Criminal Court
of Montgomery county, were argued and
submitted to the Court. Tom Elder, SEN
fenced for larceny at the July term OF the
same Court, vas discharged No opinions
were deliEersd yesterday hsrt DeSsrred until
Saturday. $500