davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

Segun dice Star and Herald, ell ca
becilla Quesada estA hacienda cuartos
en- Chile Una reunion pGblica de
simpatizadores tuvo lugar en- ell tea
tro de Valparaiso. Ell edifcio estaba
lIeno de bote en- bote. Sc ha dado una
function, cuyos fondos estaban des-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

-
el precio de las entratlas y asientos Sc
duplic6, Sc cree que una buena suna
redonda ingreso en- los paridticos boil
siilos de Quesada Ademas de las
reuniones anti-esparolas de Valpa-
raiso y Santiago, han tenido lugar
otras en- Quillota, Copiapo, Serena,
Chilan y en- todas las principales po
blaciones de Chile.
Creemos que nuesfro gobierno de-
be pedir cuenta 4 quien correspcnda
de 10 que ALI pasa
Dice una carta fechada en- Nueva-
York el 25 de setiembre y publicada
por ell DiGyio de la Marina:
clos perlodistas americanos son
mas testarudos que los aragoneses
Anora la han dado por .querer dar VI
da al ridfculo fantasma de la cesion de
Puerto Rico, para 10 cual serfa precl-
so hacer una hazana como la de Pro-
meteo, y con este objeto Sc han hecho
telegrafar de Washington que ''ha lie
gado 4 la capital directamente desde
Cuba, y por conducto digno del ma
yor cr6dito, Ia confirmation de la no
ticia dc que Alemania ha estado nego-
ciando con Espana la cesion de la isla
de Puerto Rico Sc asegura que Ale
mania hace algun tempo quo esta
apremiando 4 Espana para la devolu-
cion de cantidades adelar tadas para
sufragar los gastos de la guerra de
Cuba: que al principle negoci6 ell tras-
paso de las islas Filipinas, y que nc
pudiendo conseguirlo, pidi6 la cesion
de Puerto Rico. Segun informes OBJ
tenidos, nuestro Departamento de Es-
tado Sc ha ocupado de esta question
durante algun tempo, y nuestra pro
tesla contra la cesion de una parte dc
las Antillas 4 una potencia extranjers
ha sido muy categorical
Rumores de esta especie no deber
.dejarse desarrollar y tomar pie, y e
gohierno americana ha hecho perfec-
tamente en- desmentirl0s semi Official
mente por medic de un despacho que
hoy publica ell Times, en- que mani
fiesta que las indagacones que ha he
cho ell gobierno para averiguar ell gra
do de veracidad que pudiese haber ell
esos rumorcs han reSultado en- la sc
gurldad de que no tienen el memo
lundamento Dice cl despacho que 81
bien un dep6sito de carbon fuera ia
vez conveniente para A'emania, es,
gobicrno ticne bastante que haccr er
Europa sin adquirir nucvas posicione
en- este hcmiSierio, ademas de qu'
Alemania siempre Sc ha mostrado dis
puesta 4 respetar la doctrina de Mon
roe. Por otra parte, eel goblerno es
panol MEGA toda 'intencion de conia
4 Alemania parte de su territorio, ha
biendo declarado repetidas veces 81
prop6sito dc conservar las Antilla>,
nuy especlalmente en- su situacion &C
tual en- que tai privileglo 8 cesion
Alemana fuera anadir un nueyo obs
taculo a los que va rodean al gobiern'
y amenazan ell desmembramiento d'
la misma Espana ST ha Ede darse ere
ditto a las seguridades que por ell debi
do conducto han dado ESpana y Ale
mania, no hay fundamer to para lo
rumores relatives 4 la cesion de terri
torio de una a otra." Sc me 6gura que
despues de este, ell coco de cesion dc
Puerto Rico no puede asustar 4 nadie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

Ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador gene
raj Sc ba trasladado dcGnitivamente
de RIO piedraS a la Fortaleza.
, 1874-08-23

t!on with long array OF dead annts, nucles,
szandfaths.H, aud others. local optioulst called
up the spirit OF s cer:uin CAPTAIN who was
drowned in Vallejo waters by falling of small
raft while in al intoxicated condition, abous .
year ago. Tho L. q. trieu to make pointer bv
asking him If be had not become satisfied Of til .
evils of intemperance by tho manner of his
death.
Answer-"No, it wasn't whisky that kiled
me; it was too much water. I haven't drawn
sober breath since loft your world"
o. Where aro You now r.
A. Oa, I'm down heto.''
O." Wl,as place is down here 2"
Al don't know what the name Of the place
is.' THE lntezrogated Was, Of course, ashamed
o. What do not do where you are? What
kind Of life do you lead:"
A." We don't DO much Of anything; We just
doat around IN notlungness like 10 many bal
loous."
Q.-'.1s there any birthstone where you are -
A." Oh, yes, there's lots OF br1ms tone, but
tell you the boys are mighty careful how they
rub mp against it; it goes off like match When
they do, and makes it mighty hot"
TIE departed mariner here refused to hold
any further conversation, and the gathering
broke up.
This is the most coherent and valuable state
ment that the Spiritnalista have obtained from
the other side yet.
, 1874-08-23
From u Paris Lefttr.

The native Partisan has ever been enemy
to marriage, His habits seem to tend more aud
more toward socitude, the evasion Of what
might be called natural duties. Religion. moral
i.y, and political economy solicit hts homage IN
vain. Statistics show that tue number Of mar
riages is continually waning, and the counsel
gwen originally to the Romans by the Censor
Metetlus might very appropriately be addressed
to tho Parialan OF the present day; a." Citizens,"
said the wise and unselAsh statesman, VII it
were possible for us to exist without women. it
would be well, and We should thus escape an-
noyence; but since Nature renders it as utterly
impossible to tive without them it ia Disagree
a5ie to live with them, let us sacrifice the com.
forta Of this short life Of to the interesta Of
tho Republic, whicn is destined to live forever"
, 1874-08-23
Tom Collins

William Price. 4 mining boss in Giiro7. Cali
forpin, WAS sert OIL search for Tom Collins:
He was told that the noted myth had accused
him Of robbery, and the joke Was so successful
that he carried revolver ready for shooting
when be should meet the defamer. The Wild
goose chase waa kept up all day. and at last he
was told ia saloon that Collins had fuss gone
into the bach yard. At this no bouamo 50 ex-
cited thatha Enthusiastically pulled ths trigger
and hhot hiuseH fatally.
, 1874-08-23

Near Philo. Champaign County, Wednesday,
an auray occurred, in which Mr. Hunter waA
badly beaten rish clubs By Mr. Ta,er, hi. son,
and hired man. Hunter fred ca his antagonis.s,
bus failed 10 Mt any OF thotn
, 1874-08-23

atsc1ed coucert sunday evening. from the bal
ens Of the hotel. for the beneut OF the guests
= the House, and for all Of the village delight
ne such worship. I should judge that at
ssst !, ,060 people heard and approved the per-
1wmance
haukesha is favored with two weekly newBpa-
psss,-the Pldindedlet' and Freeman. Both are
Gs,anAged =, aud edited with ability. and are quite
1berallE supported.
~ agree that the greatest enterprise Of the
d. is Tie
DELIVERY OF TIE TB1nUSE on SUNDAY
: the doors Of the villagers of Naukehs before
SeaItsst On the day Of Its publcation- Every
seaedsy morning. before o'clock, TIE TRIBUNE
esing cried about the streets, and sells quickly
~ - ~ cents conr. The supply last Sunday did
VI Geean to meet demand It comes from NIL
'tE5Aee, - 2o miles. by pouy express. -,
4ne amnsemeuts and entertainments the past
Lex managed to ill up all the evenings, lou
se w your choice between hops church soclables,
10 ta Fsdget's Comedy Company. The latter
ss l'e teen playing to crowded houses, and thel1
fs<1ornances seem to be we'll received.
r, TIE BETHESDA SPRING To BE SOLD
.1.a .atsa the best authority for statln5 that nc
sa-at.ons are now on fool looking to the put
.,.s ass ot the celebrated Bethesda Spring By par
~ ~ 10 Chicago The owners, Col. and 11rs.
o.noar, have quite recently met with be1eaVe~
sssa.1-the ~. death by drowning OF their accom-
tt.eIed end promising son, Edward The great
s1,uss s1ues CAST gloom over their 1u1ofe, and
Ssaaea check to their ambition. The son took u
rI rs9e share Of the heavy business of the great
spans npon himself, and as business manager
~ Sery popular. Now the burdens and details
II, the growing business fall upon
EFateuta, and, what to them was former
c,speasule, ~, is now Hksone. This ls then
er!! b.! reason for parting with their valuable
ff1SPefty. It ia to be hoped that Col. Dunbar
retain some kud Of an interest in the
r.cg he being identified with every stage OF
1mi1 1mHi1ostess, from it's discovery to Its present
'~1ar vide reputation. Z
, 1874-08-23

m From tie Tai5<jo {Cal) ChroHfclt.
E,flA residenee few evenings ago, 1t which
- spirits from the other To7td were sum-
'ssa II aszgs uunabars. Aftet soue eonysrz2
, 1874-08-23

He folded his arms and looked ut hi5 victim with
expression OF wild content. He gave tie
mother uf the poo- girl look OF saEa5e hatred,
aud allowed himself to be led quietly away.
What now follows is even more characteristic
than the incident ITSELF A very considerable
portion of those present expressed desire. de-
epite The terrible crime that had jutr beeu con-
nlitted in their midst TO CONTINUE the dancing a.
though nothing lad occurred, ind, had tho mau-
ayers not had sufficient SENSE Of proprietY to
oppose it, they would have gone Oh dancing over
the very spot were one OF their number had Just
been assassinated.
Tine oolnions expressed with regard to the
LleutennDts cri1nlnaiity differed ~ S'dely from
what they nould have been uuler normal couui-
tions ~ can well be imagined. Tho majority OF
the young men boldly asserted that the asdassin
was quite right-that theS would have acted
similarly under Like circumstances; and one OF
Paolo's army comrades even went 70 far rs to
gay he ought to have served the mother ~ ha
did the daughter, for she WAS the zeal cause OF
the tragedy.
The next day mass was ead in one Of the
churches for the murdered girl, all traces OF tito
bloody deed we're washed from tie hail. and in
| tho evening it was ~ we'll filled as usual with
amusemeut-Beekers.
The administration Of justce in Aragon xuns
parallel with the Aragonese prediIection for tho
irubuco, Under nouo OF tho various goTer1-
meats OF Spain hare they succeeded IN e1ecu-
ting the letter Of tho criminal law ID We zee it
executed in other civilized count,ies. And this
sufficiently accounts for the nonchalaoce nith
which the fiery sons Of Saragossa and Huesc2
deal each other their trabuco-thrusts. Twice
out OF three times tie assAssiu succeeds in get
ting bevond the jurisdiction Of the local courts,
III which case be is quite secure against Atasot-
ese Justice. AZ for o well-oreanized and we'll
disciplined police force, s1ch as we lind in other
European countries, they have none. 1lelE
gudrdlas c,riies are but lame apology for etf-
Gent gendannes. Not unfrelueut1y it happens,
especialv 10 the villages and small cities, that
1unu who has killed another for BOtne real or
supposed injury takes refuge for = year OK two
in Navarro or Southern France, anu thun retnrna
to his native town with perfect socuEitv.-".Skiz-
zen 0u. 4ragoaisn," !" con Ernst Eekstein.
, 1874-08-23

nnnber Of dishes hot and hot that We called for
and dispatched.
A dessert OF fresh picked oranges Chow differ
eut to tie orange Of domestic lfo!) prevented
to fruit reminds us that We must not omit to do
honor TO the
SPANISH NODE OF paEsERvEso.
which 1s quite pecutiar to themselves a e1!ce
pelu. cut from one end of largo melon: Inc
see,is and soft part OF the flesh are removed, Aad
into the hollow thus formed LUSCIOUS heteloee-
peou8 crowd Of aprlcots, nectarlncs, anu peaches.
al oranges both sweet and bitter, OF aIlces OF
r,ineapple5. Of Strawberries, OF 1aspoerFies. 10
pressed and closely packed; then all is stepped
In the preserving slsup, tue slice ls restored 10
the end of the melon, reunited by the stlck1ness
of the aurar How long It remains under treat
ment, how often the sirup may be made TO slm-
mer. are details unknown to us: what ne 90
know il that the final result is altogether the
suutemest form Of preserved fruit.
but it is tune to bring these rambling remarks
to an eud with some account OF things WHICH
ve have eaten In England. .....
Ia our self-appointed character as inspectors
on behalf of the University OF Cambridge, We
assisted (st1ictl7 in the French sense) At the
great dinner at the langnam Hotel when the
Ruro 1,:conlte lie chera! wna brought into the din
lns-ropm on the shoulders OF four stal"aIt
giants in the well-known oeef-edHrs gaIb,
which was perhaps slightly inappropriate. We
carefully investigated every dlsh tnae
was horsey {foT alternative dishes we're
neoyided 10: the weaker brethren), We even Sc
1ected soles as our fish, because, according to
the menu, they were cooked in oil extracted
from horse We ate Of every enlree from the pt7tls
pates de cerrelle down to fltefs "a fraacolse,
aud We partook OF the roast. Alss 1! that ne
should have 70 say it, but eanaor eomPe!s . 1s 10
nrahle Sensations. While disguised By SAUCES.
horseaeah will pass, but as plain roast it IL nat
6eairabls. Not th2s tAsxs u my dtaagroeabl@
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01

An Act TO repeal, amend and re enact Section
1856 of Article ~ of the Code of Public Local
Laws, title Hartford county," subtitle,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
Proposals for Lumber.

rEHE HARTFORD COUNTY AGRICUL-
Il TURAL AND MECHANICAL Assoc
CATION invite Proposals to furnish LUNI-
Der for fencing their grounds and erecting
suitable buildings thereon, as follows:
800 Round Chestnut Posts, 8 feet long, not
less than inches in diameter clear of bark.
Or 800 half-round of same length, not less
than 5Xl0 inches at small end, clear of bark ;
or same number of quarter Posts of same
length not less than inches at small end
clear of bark; or same number of Locust
Posts of same dimensions. These Posts to be
>stelivered on the grounds of the Association
near Bel Air, between the 18th of July and
the 10Th of August, 1874
800 Pine Scanling for Rails, 16 feet long,
24x4 inches
10000 feet inch Hemlock Boards, II feet
longafo Fencing
100000 feet inch Pine Boards, Il feet long,
for Fencing.
10000 feet inch Cypress Boards IA feet long,
for Fencing.
10000 feet inch Cypress Boards, 16 feet long,
for Weather-boarding and Roofing purposes.
10000 feet inch Pine Boards 16 feet long,
for Weather-boarding and Roofing purposes.
This Lumber to be ready for delivery by
the LIST day of August next.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the
above bill of Lumber, in whole or in part,
may be left with the Secretary on or before
the loth day of May next.
r. HARRIS ARCHER, Pres't.
j. NJ. STREET., Scc'y. ap-5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01

SUtWHftc 0ctd,) Iot0SH ana SOFA,
Forming the most concentrated, universal and
durable fertilizer ever offered to the farmer
combining all the stimulating qualities of Pc.
ruyian Guano, and the ever durable fertilizing
properties of bones. In fine dry POWDER pre-
pared expressly for drilling, and can be applied in
any quantity however small, per acre. 1t is the
opinion of many close calculating Farmers after
SIXTEEN YEARS experience in testing it side
by side with other popular fertilizers, that an
application of100 pounds Of Excelsior is equal to
from ECO TO 800 pounds ofany other fertilizer or
guano, and therefore fully 100 TO 200 per cent.
cheaper.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUAR
ANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
~ Farmers should see that egery Bag is
branded as aboce, acith the ANALYSIS anil
OUR NAME in RED LETTERS. Al
others are counterteitS.
PRICE 500 PER TON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
nly1-7lll
Public Local Law.
Published BY UIUORTTT.
CHAPTER 242.


An Act to repeal, amend and re enact Section
1856 of Article ~ of the Code of Public Local
Laws, title "IIarford county," subtitle,
Sheriff"
SECTION. 1. Be it eaactcd By tile General
assembly Of Nmylaad That Section 1876 of
Article u of the Code of Public Local Laws,
title Hartford county," sub title sheriff be
repealed, amended and re-cnactcd, so as to
read as tollsws
SEC, 1876. The Sheriff of said county shall
be allowed two dollars and half a day for
each day he shall attend the Circuit Court
for said county in person or by equity, and
he shall be allowed by the Circuit Court for
said county all actual expenses, incurred in
serving any bench warrant or attachment
issued by said Court, and for carrying and
conveying any person under sentence, to the
State Penilentiary, and to or from the .iails OF
the several counties, and the Jail or Station
House of the city of Baltimore; he shall be
allowed by the Court such reasonable eXpcn
SEES as the judgment of the Court may deem
proper, and he shall return under oath, TO the
said Court, an account, with the items OF his
charges, and they shall in no case be paid by
the County Commissioners until he shall have
proved to the satisfaction of the said Circuit
Court, that the expenses charged for have
actually been incurred by him, nor until the
said Court shall pass an order directing the
payment to be made
SEC. ?. And be it enacted, That TIL, Act
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
We certify that the atorcgoing is a true
copy of an Act Of Assembly passed January
Session, 1874.
Approved April 1 It'll. 1874.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary of The Senate
MILTON y. KIDD,
ap2l Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
THE ~ EZS.
FRIDAY, MAY LIST, 1874.
Religious Services in Bel Air and vicinity,
SUNDAY, MAY Sd, 1874.

SUNDAY, MAY Cd, 1874.
Methodist Episcopal Bel Air, 1O15 a. IN, Glass
and Prayer Meeting.
Emory, lO19 a. m, Thos. Run, 8 p. m, Rev. b.
F. Clarkson.
franklin, 10}l n. m, Darlington, 3 D. M, Rev.
II. c. Smith.
Methodist Protestaat-Brl Air, II a. m, Alb.
\ ngdon, 31@ p. m, Rev. r. T. Smith.
q providence, l0l4 a. NJ, Union Chapel, ~. y.
m, P@v.W. NJ Stlayer.
Protestant Episcopal. Mary's Emmor-
ton, IL a. m, Rev. w. +. Brand Rock Spring,
IL n. M. Emmanuel Church, Bel Air, 3 D. m,
Rev. William +. Snowden. Trinity, Church.
vile, II a IN. and p. m, Rev. L. A. Colbum Z;
Grace Church. Darlington, 81 p m, Rev. L. A.
Colburn.
Presbyteri d".--Bel Air, II a. IN. and p. m
Rev. T.. ID. Finncy. Grove Presbyterian Church.
Aberdeen, IL A. IN. and ~ p. IN, Rev ID. X
Campbell. Franklinvilc Presbyterian Church,
Every Sabbath at II II. m, Rev. J. p. Carter.
Roman Cdthotic.-St. lgnatiuS, Hickory, every
Sunday and Holiday, at l013 a. IN.
IL, 4. Church ouh.-Appointments for MAY
ID, Perrymansvile l A. NJ, Elliotts School
House, 80 p NJ. 10th, Aberdeen, II A. NJ. and
~ p. NJ, 18th, Pcrrymansyile, II A. NJ, Elliotrs
School House, 3l3 p. NJ. oath, Aberdeen, II A. NJ
and ~ p. N. 3lst, Perrymansville, II A. NJ, FL
lott's School House, 80 p NJ.
. There will be meeting of the Stewards at
the Parsonage, May 9th, at 10A. n.
j. c. Scdwick, P. c.
L tMlston Presbyterian Gtmrh.-Every Sabbath,
lat 3P. NJ. '''
Prayer Meeting in one of the churche, in Bel
Air every Wednesday, at re p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
N Office.

OFFICE AGRICULTURAL g. MECHANICAL
SOCIETY OF HARTFORD COUNTY,
Bel Air, March Both, 1874
ORDERED, That the Stockholders of this
" Association be requested to pay their
subscription to the capital stock of said Asso-
citation in four equal instaments.
The first instalment on or before the list
day of May.
The second instalment on or before tic 1st
day of June.
The third instalment on or before the 1st
day of July.
The fourth inslament on or before the 1st
day of August
Or all in one payment on or before the list
day OF May next, at the option of the stock
holder.
Each of the Directors, the Secretary and
the Treasurer are authorized to receive and
receipt for the same.
BY order Board of Directors,
r. HARRIS ARCHER, Prcs't.
j. NJ. STREET., Scc'y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
Crawford & Fobes.

III Market Street, Philadelphia.
And sold rs Hiorekrcpcrs generally throughout tn,
country. octlO Nv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
Maryland Eye and Ear Institute,
sc n. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
Board of Directors.

Board of Directors.
John B. Morris, Esq, c. Morton Stewart, ESD,
Hon. Il. W. Dobbin, Charles G. Kerr g
b. F. Newcomer, Esq, John Stelman, "
Saml NJ. Shoemaker" Vim. Wilkins "
VIM. f. Prick, " II. II. Graue, {"
Christian AK, " DEW. Chew NanBibbcr,
JACOB Trust, " Dir. JAS. Cary Thomas,
G. w. Gail, " DR.. John Morris,
John A. Nichols, " DR.. J. L. Warilcld
Col 8. NJ. Hiss, Dir. Geo. Reulinp.
John B. Latrobc, " j. j. S ewart, Esq
This Institute has been established, and is
conducted upon the plan adopted and found so
eminently successful by similar Institutions
in Europe, as for example, that of Prof. Won
Graefe OF Berlin of whom the surgeon in charge
is pupil. The success and public favor which
have greeted it from its Inauguration, have been
| so encouraging, that we have been induced to
extend its accommodations from time to time
and now can confidently claim that no institu.
ton in the country can offer more suitable pro.
visions for the comfort, care and convenience of
its inmates.
As this was the pioneer establishment in the
Southern States and is now in the fifth year of
Its existence, it may be not inappropriate to re-
Ter to the fact that since its Inauguration, nearly
live thousand operations have been performed
including four hundred and fifty cataract opera
tions, the atistics of which compare most fu
vorably with any on record.
THE CHARITY DEPARTMENT OF THE
INSTITUTION, located at No. ~ Saratoga
Street, is supported by the City and State, and
is open daily for the reception of INDECENT pa
tents. The dispensary is open from s TO 10 A.
NJ, daily, when all applying receive the atten-
ton of the surgeon in charge and medicines
gratuitously.
Applications should be made to
GEORGE REULINC, NJ. D.,
Late Prof Of Opthalmic and Aural Surgery.
Formerly first Assistant of Eve Hospital at
Wiesbadcn. ap1O
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
Baltimore Cattle Markets.
By Telegraph for Tile -Egis

By Telegraph far Tile Ngis.
CATTLE SCALES, April 30th, 1874
BEEF CATTLE.-Vcry best G.75 "a 70 I;
medium to first quality 5000 90 $3.50; ordi-
nary thin steers 81 so 6l 500. Sheep fair to
good sheared $3.50 a 5000; good to extra shear.
ed 5000 q $3.50. Lambs, $500 a $3.50. Hogs
corn, fed $3.50 00 500.
, 1874-02-11

steps and made his way to the spot where
Bromley was standing, and asked him this
question, Do you know a pilot of the name Of
Furgussen. who was pilot of the Dundee boats -
and said Bromley, 81 knew him, his name was
John Furgussen !" and the Defendant remark
ed, "Yes, that is the name-John Furgussen.'
The John Furgussen of whom they were speak
ingin Arthur Orton's time, kept a public house in
Mapping, and he it was who during that time
had acted as pilot on the Dundee boat, which
brought Thomas Orton's Shetland ponies up to
the wharf, at the corner of which stood Mr..
Orton's East Smith6eld shop. John Furgussen
had long since been dead, and on board that
vessel nothing occurred which could give rise
TO the mention of the name. He would ask
them what but the memory of the man and
Of his occupation could have made the Defend
ant make these inquiries Of Bromley after John
Furgussen, the pilot of the Dundee boats ? He
then treated of the Defendants visit to Wsp-
ping, of his inquiries with reference to people
who had been neighbours of the older Orton,
and with those names be appeared very fami-
liar. After commenting on various portions Of
evidence he inquired why be had not dared to
face the people of Melapilla, when Messrs.
Hall q Stevens went as a commission to obtain
e~vidence-why, simply because as Arthur
Orion he went from MelapiIla to the Cor1il-
leras but Of the other side Of the Cordilleras,
which Roger Tichborne travelled, he knew
nothing at all. The Court then adjourned un-
til January 10.