davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-30

VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
In Cambridgeport, ('1ear BeLlo,os Falls
VermOnt,)
FOR SALE AT AUCTION,
November II, 1874: at o'clock p. NJ.

A large two story French roof dwelling House
AZ rooms. well arranged with all modern improve
ments, and suitably adapted for private residence
OF the first class, or summer boarding house. With
private billiard room, Stables and outbuildings
CO nected vito the Homestead and acres of lard
with fruit trees thereon, Immediately adjoining the
grounds of the housewife be sold without re erve
at Public Auction at ambridgeport, ON III ESDAY
THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
Is 4, at o'clock M
This property owned by George o. Wales OF
Boston. was formerly owned by Scion PERI, f. a
who built the residence for himself about ten years
ago. The buildings were erected with great care
and at an expense of towards of $40 900, and are
thoroughly and tastetuy finished. with all the lux
urious appointments OF first class mansion and a.
this property WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
bidder some person Will obtain splendid property
at moderate outlay.
For a summer residence ii is unsur passed bsany
property ia this vicinity.
II is situated uron an eminence at the head Of the
main avenue 81 the village and comma mas unin-
terrupted view of this great thorOugafare and the
auttul valley lying at the south. Indeed the 10
cation ls well chosen, TO bring into view one
glance the varied scenery hill and valley thar
we occasionally find in our New England villages
| The valley of saxtons River. with its thriving
village Is bee ming appreciated by the travelling
public more and more every ear as the inereasipR
| tide of visitors clearly shows.
This property in Can bridgeport is of easy access
! from Bellows Falls tbeing only al hours ariye
thus Offering ready communication with ali parts u
| the country
| Parties from abroad desiring to attend the sale
can reach Bellows Falls in the morning or at noon
and have ample time to drive ont TO the pace d
The sale will be made positively at the time adves
| tised
made directly with the owner GEO. o. WALES, 81
Fulton ST. Boston or the So bscrber who has chsrge
Of the sale: at Below Falls, \ t,
Terms OF payment will he made easy and por-
tlon can probably remain npnn the property.
A46 j b. BRIDGMAN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-30

BATRoNsvILLE.-E Annie Human
will speak in the Spiritualist Hall in
Baritone vile, Nov. LIST and 9Th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-30
Large Reductions.

We emphasize the fact that these goods are new
and desirable and at pri which cannot fail TO
duee the closest buyers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-30

! Whatever may have been the eff
~ the financial disturbance here or
1here, we believe it is true that
& Is more business activity in this
age' IN proportion to its size, than
average in other villages in this sec
] For this we are indebted of course,
r Roadway of growth which our viii
mad made at the time the "panic +"
r. Most of our people appear to
employed, and there is less "duIl-
mere than is reported 10 many
'er places.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
MERCHANTS
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS
Office: No. Is Madison st.
FIRE AND MARINE
OFFICERS.

M. L. MEACHAM, President
A. n. MCKAY, Vice President
VIM. GAY, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
lis, TENN: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1874

circumstances. But as the lady was far
more able to argue her case than he
was, he begged that she be allowed to
conduct her own case. Having thus de-
livered himself, the chivalrous old
chap gently tapped his sword, and turn
ing to the opposing counsel remarked: /:
" For whatever the lady shall say or do, l
hold myself responsible to the full meas.
ure and in every manner recognized
among gentlemen. The judge was not
at all pleased with the Generals bearing,
and reminded him that display of mil
itary pomp and menace could not be
allowed in that court. The General
courteously begged to assure his honor
that he appeared in military dress'out
of respect for the court, and in strict
conformity with the regulations of the
service. The sword which he wore
would never be drawn with more alacrity
than in the defense of the civil authori-
ties and tribunals Of his country. Mrs.
Gaines went in and won. What pity
that in her recent encounter with the
aged and crafty Cushing, Mrs. Gaines
had not the moral support of that good
sword, like the knights of old, now rust,
that uniformed body, now dust, and that
chivalric soul, now with the saints we
trust.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
PROGRAMME /;

FIRST DAY-Monday, April 9th
Trial Stakes for three-year olds. mile heats;
a sweepstake Of $50 each PIP, TO which the
Club will add s4OO. Closed with six sub
scribers.
Same Dsy-Club Purse. $500. for all ages
SECOND DAY-Tuesday, April 2sth-
Jockey Club Purse. $500, mile-and-a-half,
for all ages.
Same Day-Purse. $3.50. mile heats for all
THIRD DAY-Wednesday, April 29th-
Minor Stake-mile heats for colts and 6llies
that had not appeared in public prior to
closing of Stake. Subscription S25 PIP, to
which the Club will add $500. Eight sub
scribers.
Same Day-Purse. sl5e-O one mile. for all
ages.
Third Race-Purse. $500 mile-and-a quarter.
for all ages.
FOURTH DAY-Thursday, April Goth
Jockey Club Purse, s200-mile-and-a-half
Same Day-Club Purse, s5OO-two miles and
repeat, for all ages.
Chickasaw stake for three.year, olds-two
miles; a sweepstake of $50 each p.p.. TO
which the Club will add $500. Six sub
scribers.
Same Day Handicap for beaten horses-miIe
heats. Horses beaten once allowed lbs;
twice. IA lbs. three times, Il lbs. Entrance.
$40; money to go to second horse. For a
purse of $500.
No entrance fee 70 purses. A icdlk SUer enti-
titles a horse 10 full amount Of purse.
The Club reserves the right to postpone on
account Of the weather or for other suihcient
cause. In the event a postpOnement shall be
announced. the entries will not be reopened.
The drum will be tapped for the start in the
first race each day at o'clock.
Commencing at $3.50 am, trains of the NJ.
and G. r r. will run to and from the courfe
every thirty minutes during the day. Fare for
round trip, including admission to public
stand, FIFTY CENTS. Day Badges, 81.
Stand tcithout a badge, tohether accompanied 6V
a lady or otlertoise.
Extra accommodations for ladies. who are
cordially invited to attend Admission free.
JOHN DONOVAN. President.
@. STONE. Secretary pro tenn. 24-eod-5O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING
w our friends and the public that we have
opened at the we'll known stand, No. 30 Main
street, corner Of Jefferson, where with more
ter able to supply our customers. We come
TO stay, and having had an experience of
many years in catering to the public taste.
think we can please Thankful TOR the sup
house (which for their benefit will be con-
.tinued), we respectfully solicit a share Of the
trade, pledging prompt attention and goods OF
unsurpassed quality and cheapness. uiVe us
a trial. Very respectfully,
WIN. DEAN & CO.,
86-4T 2l0 Main street. cor. Jetfsrson:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
Saturday, May 2, 1874,

at the southern gate Of Court Square, in Mem
phis, Tennessee, between 10 o'clock in the
morning and clock in tie afternoon, sell
for cash at public. oqtcry, the property con;
veyed to me by said deed Of trust, described
ms follows, viz: The following tracts of land
in Pulaski county, Arkansas, all in township
one, south of the base line in range eleven,
west of the principal meridian, containing in
all 1918 2-100 acres, being all the lands consti-
tuting the Fourche Place, where0n John ID.
Adams. on December II, 1872, resided, to-wit:
That part of the northwest quarter of sectien
% lying south of FOurche Bayou, about 10
acres north half of southwest quarter of sec
tion %, containing so acres northeast quar-
east quarter Of section 2, containing lbs d. 100
acres; northwest quarter of section q, con-
tanning l59 S6-l00 acres; fractional part of
the southwest quarter Of section 23, on which
stands the residence, negro quarters and gar
den, containing 54 14-l0O acres; that part of
the southwest quarter Of section IA that lies
south of FOurche Bayou, containing about 70
acres. upon which stands the gin; all that
part of the southeast quarter OF section 10
lying south Of FOurehe Bayou, containing IA
acres; the southeast quarter of section IA, con-
tanning l60 acres; the southwest quarter OF
section 13, containing IFS 32-l00 acres; the
northeast quarter of section %, containing
l28 As. 100 acres; all that part Of the northwest
sas river. containing 35 52-l00 acres, all of said
tracts of land constituting the plantation
known as the Fourche Place. And at the same
time and place, will also sell the following
personal property conveyed to me by said
trust deed, to-wit: All the mules, stock,
farming implements, tools and improvements
on said plantation. Sale to be made to pas
debt secured by said trust deed. Equity OF
redemption waived; also widows right Of
dover.
5a,tS 0'' W.Y.C. HUMES, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02

Seth Green says he has never put a
fish known to be pickerel into any
water of this country, nor has he ever
advised any one else to do so. he shares
the general sentiment concerning the
destructive ferocity Of those fish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02

Mr.. Gladstone is described by a writer
in the Paris Liberte as a thin, pale old
man, his two curly locks of gray hair
enframing his forehead. His counte-
nance, says this observing scribe, not
only the absolutism Of thought, but the
authority OF command"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
Trustees Sale.

DURsUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
Il in trust to me, executed by George W.
and Frank NJ. Murphy. dated September /,
1873. and duly registered in the Register 5
office of Shelby county, Tennessee, in Deed
Book No. 81, page 457, will, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of May, 1874,
M the southeast corner of Court Square, il
the city Of Memphis. Shelby county, Tennes-
see, sell TO the highest bidder, for cash, within
legal hours, the undivided two-thirds interest
in and to the certain tract of land situate,
lying and being on the north side Of Linden
street, in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee.
and beginning 50 feet east of the northeast in
tersection Of Main and Linden streets thence
east with the north line of Linden street go
feet; thence north and parallel with the east
line OF Main street $50 feet; then ,e west SO
feet: thence south $50 feet to the place Of be-
ginning. Terms cash. Equity of redemption
barred. Title believed to be good, but L will
sell and convey only as Trustee.
d. II. P0ST0N, Trustee.
Patterson 4 LOWE. Attorneys. S2-6l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
saturday, 9th day Of June, 1874,

AZ the southeast corner Of Court Square. in
the city Of Memphis, Tenn, within legal
hours, sell to the highest bidder, for cash. the
certain property situated in Shelby county,
Tenn, and known as block on the plan Of
Fort Pickering, to which trust deed and the
reference therein made special reference is
here made for greater certainty. Terms OF
sale cash Equity Of redemption barred.
Title believed 70 be good, but I will only sell
and convey as Trustee.
WM. X. POSTON, Trustee.
HUxEs & PosToS, Attorneys. 5O-79
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
FOREIGN LIST
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines in the Role
of POrtfa.

II ~.
of POrtfa.
From the Chicago Times.
The failure of Mrs. Belva A. Lock
wood to obtain recognition as an attor-
ney in the Washington Court of Claims
has set New Orleans memory at work.
He recalls an incident in the District
Court of that city happening thirty
years ago, when that great American
litigant, Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, was
more beautiful If not less belligerent
than she is now. One Of her cases was
in progress before Judge Buchanan, and
the lawyers, offended at the courts rul-
ings, and wrangling among themselves,
withdrew. Mrs. Gaines and her warrior
spouse we're present the General attired
in full uniform, his sword clanking
on the floor at his every movement.
When the lawyers withdrew the
stately General, leading his wife to
the bar, addressed the court. He
said that he was educated for the bar,
and in early youth impressed with
the profoundest reverence for the civil
courts of his country Perhaps, he con-
tinued in the view Of the world and of
the court, it would be, his duty to supply
the place OF his wife's lawyers. If it
were a duty that he thought himself ade
ouate to perform, he would not shrink
from it, for the lady besides being his
wife. was the daughter Of his old friend,
Daniel Clark, to whom he was bound by
many ties of ancient friendship and
warm esteem, to render every possible
service in the maintenance Of the rights
ef his friendless daughter. This service
he should be bound as a soldier and
gentleman to render to any lady in like
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
PAPER,

Louisville, kentacAy
HAVE inst removed to then news IArg
four-sto,y warehouse. No. 1S4 Main 81
00-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
Saturday, the 10th day Of May, 1874
Trustees Sale.

DURsUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
/ in trust to me executed on the 18th day Of
January. 1873, duly registered in Deed Book
No. 81. page AIS. by Matthias Jones and his
wife Hannah Jones, l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02

Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO A TRUST DEED Exc
i cuted to me by John D. Adams, Cathe-
rine A. Adams and Sam B. Adams, dated
December II, 1872, and recorded in the Re
corder's office of Pulaski county, Arkansas, 1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining I'm the POstOnHee at Mem.
phis, Saturday, May =, 1874.
Published IN tie daily newspaper hduinP the
LARG EST CIRCULATION IN the circuit
ofthe Memphis Postotfce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-02
BOARD OF DIREOTORs.

NJ. L. MEACHAM. ...of NJ. L. Meacham 4 Co.
A. N. MCKAY .........-of Sledge, Mckay 4 Co.
S. MANSFIELD.....-..of Mansfield Il Higbee.
VIM. J0YNER...of Joyner. Lennon 4 Gale.
WIN. B. GALBREATH. ............Cotton Factor.
Hon. JOHN 0VERT0N, Jr.............Memphis.
J. NJ. PETTIGREW. of Edwards. Pettigrew
x Co.
ISAAC SCHWAB.....-...........ofS Schwab & Co.
B. r. HALLER~...Of Hollowell. Crockett i
Haller.
nB-Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
Houses and isolated Country Stores espeei-
ally solicited. l30-xviii-53
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
AEsssscnsents.

Oar Montpelier correspondent writes us
MIR W. II. Otis has been giving a series of
entainments. in village hall at Montpelier,
which have attracted full houses, and con-
sisted of rcciatons, without notes, OF the
well-known drama The Lady of Lyons. -
and the comedy Of Oar American Cousin
OF his rendering Of Lady OF Lyons, it is
sufficient TO sly that at the close of the
first evening, ii large number of the most
influential citizens Of Montpelier, and
members ni the legislature, joined in an
urgent request that lie should repeat tie
recital. which he did on succeeding even
ing, 10 the delight Of u very large and APP
precia,iVc audience.
His rendering of "Our American Cousin
was none the less successful as might have
been expected of one who had played
the part of Lord Dunlrcary' in That
comedy for fifteen hundred nights in con.
nection with Laura Kecne 1t will be re-
collected that il was while Miss Kcene and
her company were playing this comedy in
Washington, that President Lincoln Wis
tied the iheatcr. and that evening was as
sassinated in his box by Booth. Mr. Oils
description of the assassination scene was
thrilling ami his perfect rendering of the
different parts, without notes and without
assistance, was simply wonderful.
| understand it is Mr.. Otis design soon
to visit Rutland, when your people will
have an opportunity to witness for them
selves his remarkable versatility in the per.
sonation of different characters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
In MeniOriani.

yAII.-Dled In Dandy, September 2lst, 1874,
OF typhoid fever, Sarah r., daughter OF William
and Alvira Vail, aged Is years.
Her illness was short, the disease being
of the most malignant type, and was not
considered dangerous until few hours be-
tore her death All that medical aid could
do was OF no avail There is something uad
in the death of one so young and promls-
ing as the subject Of this sketch. Surely
the waysSDt Providence are mysterious,
ana deaih is no respecler of persons. To
be taken in the beauty and vigor of youth,
and in the midst of usefulness, is the sad
dest of ALL Sarah was bright. intelli-
gent girl for one of her years. and the
pride of her parents. She possessed love
ly disposition, always cheerful, modest and
happy, and none knew her hut to love her,
AT home she was the life and comfort of
the family circle, and il Is there she will be
missed the most. She was ALWAYS atten-
tive to the Sabbath school, at which place
she loved to be the most, and was greatly
beloved by all her classmates. Lovely and
obedlent at home, she was the same
at school, where her amiable disposi-
ton, shown the brightest, aud there also.
she Will be greatly missed. She acted upon
the motto "Remember the Sabbath day
and keep It holy" and it always greved
her to see her associates playing upon that
day. She was conscientious and firm in
her convictions, in reference to right and
wrong actions. far above those Of more ma
ture years. We have seldom seen a more
religious nature, or reverence manifested
in one so young, and she was In the habit
Of praying to the Savior. But death mark
ed her for his own, and we trust that she Is
now with the blessed in Heaven. where
sickness and death never enters ard loved
ones never part. A few minutes before
her death she called each one to her bed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

RUPERT.
The examination of teachers takes place
October 31st.
Farmers are busy drawing their potatoes
to market at 40 cents per bushel
A new fence Is being built around the
cemetery.
WEST RUPERT.
The friends of Rev. B. II. Hayden, pas
tor of Disciples church, have pre-
sentcd him with copy of
Zell's Encyclopedia. He had previously
been presented with a copy of Webster's
dictionary. Mr. Hayden has accepted a
call TO Washington, d. g.
Rev. Mr.. Lobinger of Tonawanda, N
Y, has accepted the pastoraie of the brick
church. He commences labor Oct. 25tb.
BURLINGTON.
The young mems association of Burling-
ton have provided an excellent course of
lectures 10 the citizens of the Queen City.
Prof J. w. Churchill Mrs. Scott Siddons,
Nov. Ia. Rev. DR.. Chaplin Nov. %, Rev.
w. III. III. Murray Dec. 2, Barnnbee con.
cert troupe Jan. 9, Wallace Bruce in Feb.
ruary, Hon. William Parsons in March.
EAST DORSET.
Prof e. NJ Torrcy has well patron
lied select school.
Friedley & Co. have shipped more mar
bic the past season that ever before.
A. J. Mason has purchased the old mill
and privilege formerly owned by Marcus
Roberts, and Is fitting it up for saw mill.
y. l.. Kent & Co. have just filled n large
order for marble TO 90 to Galveston, Texas.
to be used in the construction of build
ing there They have shipped a large
amount of marble in the past two weeks.
BRISTOL.
\ Bristol correspondent writes the free
Press that man is travelling through that
part of the state, perpetratlng a petty
swndle by selling preparation which pur-
ports TO he silver plating for table cutlery,
etc, but which proves an unmitigated
fraud. Our granger friends find that in
stead Of transmitting the baser metals into
silver it merely turns them an undesirable
green. beware of the argentferous youth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
Sew Work Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 90.
Congratulated Is &C lower. Sales at 14zSc
l9r niddllng uplands forward delivery de-
cllned l-32 with fair delivery.
fLoUR-Recetpts 1887 barrels. The market
dull, prices rule In buyers favor Sales of II 700
barrels or superilne western and state 4 35
S1 50; common to good extra do 81 s5(d5 25 !;
good TO choice do 80. 300 $40; common 10 choice
white wheat extra western s. 9Oa6 IS for com
mon TO choice extra st. Louis S. 1O,d 10 :.
market closing quiet.
RYE FLouR.-l he market Is unchanged and
IN moderate request at - 25a5 40.
CORN MEAL. = The market for corn meal Is
uull. safes OF western AT ~ 500 - 90; Brandy
wine, So 20d5 %
WnEAr-Recepts o6,946 bush. Market is
slightly In buyers favor, with moderate
Sales OF $4,000 bushels at 81 O2ai o. for
\ No; spring; 81 o5 al o6 for No Chicago ;
, SSSi 90 for for 0cy Ne o. nGrthwsstern spring
for old No Spring 81 lOal 12 do western cut
81 04Gl q for upgraded Iowa and Minnesota
do: 81 goal 81 for amber Tennessed in store !;
/ 25C9l IS for white western.
RYE.-The market quoted quiet Sales at
9Idl O2; 1000 state at / o.
PEAs-Canada peas more active and flrmer
hlSner price not quotep, remainder at 81 OF.
DAhLhi '-dhe market is quoted more firm
at 81 To-
BARLEY MALT.-The market for barley malt
Is quoted uulet and heavy Sales OF $50 bush
CoRN.--Receipts S2,9l2 bush The market
is In fair request export and home use with
out decided change in prices Sales OF 1872 900
bushels at S>c for mixed western In store; 50 a
&c for do. alloat.
OATs-Reeeipts I1,6ll bushels. The market
Is dun and lower Sales OF $4,000 bush at i9a60c
for mixed western land GO a 81 for white do {. N
for mixed state G5a63 for white do
HAY-The market is firm az 6O665c
or new shipping.
lOPs-Ihe market is ouIpt . 1874 AT Anal
1873 at 15d3O; 1872 at l2al5
COFFEE-The market is firm ot Z advonce
with sales of 1868 bags OF Hio ST. Isl "a Soc ,,nd
leaving only 1000 hays of Rio in first hands e0'"
SuGAR.-ihe market is verv arm and in fair
demand Mt sb@Sa,c for foir IN GOOD ratntpn.
SIC FOR prime Good muscoyod5 nj o b1haapE !,
Centrifugal refined easier M 1niSintN. II III
for hard grades ~ W. wy ii's
sEs-Mnrlet f. c,iotad nc du,i and
without n decided change Mating Of anv mo-
ment dolnr onlv snail soias ~, 49, D. ny
d5a1o 10 the trade '"'''' ''''0' VI 'o''o "0o ~
KICE-'Iha mar,et f. dul ,vi,bout ,ootar,o,
change ' ''0"' '''o''"
PETHolEuM.--The market Is ouoted DIM
and lower crude ot AZ refined ar liz aiDc
eases quoted az IL Eapitha 10 CIV AZ ''''ai<'
TALIow-'The market Il anoted as arm Sales
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
BOSS TWEED AGAIN,

The counsel of William NJ Tweed do
not have much promise of success in their
efforts to procure the distinguished states.
man liberation Their last effort was TO
procure an alteration Of the court record,
so as to show that he was really CONVICTED
of but one misdemeanor, and that his term
of Imprisonment should therefore expire
with the first year. The judge, however,
declined to order any correction Of the rec
ord of conviction, giving his reasons plain
ly for his decision. lie takes the ground
that the entries made by the clerk of the
court on minutes OF any trial do not abso-
lutely determine the phraseology of the
record of judgment. The record may be
corrected.by the presiding judge, aud when
the record has been drawn up and signed
by the judge the minutes of the clerk cease
Judge Davis's departure in sentencing
Tweed, from the terms employed in the
records of the court was, therefore, not
only perfectly admissible, but the question
having been raised before him and decided
by him ir settling the form of the record
in court, it cannot be re-opened by any
judge of the same court. Tweed, under
this decision, has yet to suffer imprison-
ment. What the next move of his counsel
may be none can tell, but they are faithful
TO their client in their efforts to set him at
liberty, and thus far all expedients have
proved Intellectual. Judge Davis seems to
have placed his judgment and sentence in
Tweed's case on Cuisines principles" and
beyond review.