davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04
Calico. Calico Calico Calico
at = and 5 cents. per yard, at
J. COOK Il SONS
~ -

The month of November which
wound up and "qunt" during
the past week, was one that will
long be remembered by that ublqui-
tous aud sapient individual, " the
oldest inhabitant " as the very
worst spell OF weather ever expert
cnced. We use the phrase "spelI
of weather" " adviscily, for the
whole month was ono succession of
storms aLi clouds. There were
but four clear days in thc entire
thirty, viz: the lllh., l2lh., l7;h.
and 9Glh. The sun >honc part of
the day ON the 4th., 10Th. aud l9,h.
Outside Of these, the description OF
November in the well known lines
Of Tom. Hoods.
" No sun, no moon,
NJ !lJIiy no NOON, a..
! and which we we're wont to think,
were applicable to the month only
in the climate of fosgy England,
suited the case exactly. The record
OF DR.. James, shows the average
temperature during the month to
have been 5l4S fahr. this being
the mean OF five observatiors each
| day. lbe lowest temp oture reach.
ed was 81 Fahr., which was the
point at which the mercury stood
at } II, N. on the l7th. The high
est was 19l which wa, on the 10.
The result has been disastrous alike
10 health, comfort ano the pecunl-
nry interests of our people. Pneu-
monia, bronchitis and pleurisy, to
say nothing OF those " dabd bad
codes in the head, have followed
/ in the wake of the sudden and vio-
lent changes, and keep the doctors
busy. The cotton pickSrs- those
Cairo eXotics, who come down here
in the fall, and earn enough during
the two or three months OF cotton
picking time to support them IN
ldleness for the balance OF the year,
and who carry home with them five
sixths OF the entire profits Of oul
cotton crop, have nearly all lit out
for SUMMER climes. The cotton i,
whitening the ground in the cotton
patches, and, altogether, the pros
pect Is not encouraging. However
December came in bright and smil
ing, and maybe she will enable u
to retrieve the losses of November
Since the above was put in type
murky clouds have again over
spread tie earth, slow drilling rain
periodically descends, the lamer
are idle, business clogged, and eve
rybody has the blues.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04
tnu1iclIplRtCroRY.

THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI RCH
sOUrn- BEuULAE APFJl >IMENrs FOR
THE OSt EJLA ,lIi't IT.
U,ccola au! fourth sunilys.
MAJ I.ayau aad Williams school .lJi.sg-- cc-
ond sunday.
Carson. Lake aad SANDY Bayou Third sau-
day.
-toncwail Fifth sunday,
T. NJ PETTY.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04
s CENTS PER YARD,
-~fs


ONE ot lh. institutions OF which
Osccola boasts, is candy factory,
just think of it. Osceola, a manu-
featuring iowa. Bat then, when
VIC think of it, it isn't much Of an
affair after ali. In fact, If you
should happen to pass by that fac
tory some cola morning and see
the operatives singing sap, you'd
feel like you didn't care snap
whcthcryou ever cat another stick
OF candy OF not.
GREAT reduction in the price Of
goods. Prints, at = and : cents
per yard, and everything else IN
proportion, at j. COOK & SONS.
LAST Saturday night, some hun
grv cusscs effected an entrance into
the kitchens of Capt. ID. Matthews
and DR.. f. NJ. Pcttey, and robbed
them of all their Sundays supply
OF provisions. 1t Is bad enough to
have a choice roast, nice fresh but
ter, tat biscuits and sich like stolen
during the week days, but to wake
up on n Sunday morning and find
your "grub-pilo" all gone, Is not
calculated to put the head of a large
family IN proper frame Of mind
to attend religious exercises. The
question naturally comes up:
Where was the Marshal?
We are necessarily compelled TO
devote a great deal of our space TO
the publication Of the Ordinances
adopted by the board of Aldermen,
and which are the law. We hope,
however, that the careful reading
and observance of them will more
than make up tor the want of other
and more interesting reading mat.
ter.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04
L Q G A L C0hU M N
MASONIC pIREcroRY

q The regular stated meeting Of Osrcola
.Ear r. \. Chapter, No. -. /, ou the
AE Thursday nest before each fun
~ moon. VIZ: Fob. 18TH, March 18th ,
April 18th May lih, June
10th July l5,h., August i2ill september
9Th, October 1th November il'h December
tl
full attendance % the members is At all times
earnestly requested
.til z, \ Masons in good standing are inyi-
ted 10 attend.
Hy order ut JOIN MATTHEWS, II. T..
W. CLArP, secretary
the stated communications Of psccota Lodge
~. - 4. a :. NJ, wlil be- tl Che saturday =
nu nr aeNt before each full moon. w: Jan.
10th, lrb 2ltn. March 3rih, April IN MAY 18Th,
Jan" IAN l~t. John, tine baptist june Hihr
Jul, EfA August. II b. StpL llth, oct Yih.
Nov. Ij.u. Dee lIh, Dee .ilh, - John the
Lyuu.eNSD VI iuher, are ordered 10 attend in
uccuydauc with Ilr By Laws. Al master Ma
sons In g11d standing are cordially Invited to
attend. by order II
A.GARLICK, W VI.
j W. tLArP, Syc'y
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04

SMITH, BuRNs d 60. still ahead
Of Memphis We are determined
to sell lower ihan the lowest. Best
calicocs only
CENTS PER YARD,
and other goods in proportion.
Come one, come all.
SMITH, Burns * Co.
dee. { It.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04
Masonic Notice.

The Members of Osccola Il. \
Chapter, No. 81, will hereby take
notice, that the election Of Officers
Tor the ensuing year will tako place
on the oh. of December next, in.
stead Of IN January, as heretofore.
A fall attendance is earnestly re-
qucst0d. BY order Of the
NJ. f. Ii. p.
J. W. CLAPp, JR, Scc'y.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04

THE river has been rising at a
fearful rate. The sand bars oppo-
site have nearly all disappeared,
ard the prospects for an overflow
are very flattcring.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04
O. P. LYLES,
LAWYER.
NO. 2j4 SECOND STREET
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Practice in Phillips, Monroe, De
sha, ,Crttenden and Mississippi coun
ties, in Supreme court of this state,
and United States Courts for the
Eastern and Western district OF
Arkansas.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor y Il Garland
See, uf STATE Is. y. Bca,sr-.
Audtim-Wm Is. bitilcr
Tr, a.urcr-T D. CIWcA,l.
Atty Gcml.-r. i. IilGhcs.
Com State Lands j y >mithcc.
Changcilor-J r. Eakln.
ChnncpIy tltIh-A q. Witt.
Chief Ju~'ic,-E II. tug.t-h.
Asspcaje Justice Wm. VI. Nnrscl un,
naNd Waiscr
tuu-ra-- man, Ii DisuIot-L. g. Lause.
JUDIClAhI.
second Circuit Covnt.o, Of Mls-,-s pPi -ras'
crftcudan. roiat-ctt. CrignctG, Greene clay
ton and i.anGulph
circuit f0igc l.. il. Mack.
IiUs ht'y.-au.u, H. Black.
LEGi~LAiIAE
2lth District C11nties of Nil 'Fi ',.-asoli
1oint,ett and Craiyh,dd
STATE scuutor-J. n lIDd,i-pl
",prcscuMt,c-J. r Hu1dlr.
COUNTY OFFICER
County judge VI 'arlraa,
~hctir-J - Driver.
County q III j. X. T.. Hale.
lfca,urcraj. l. Driver.
Sun gyor--John II RAINY.
Ass, s~ur--L. Wand
Coroner W Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04
"A. NJ. NICNtIGH. >. : >EMNEs.
McVeigh & Semmes.
AyTOaSESS AT law.
And
LAND -A-GENTS
O<CEOE,y.
Mississippi County Ark.

Mississippi County Ark.
Will practice IN all the Counties OF
this (2d) Judicial Circuit, the Nu-
prcmc Court OF the State, and IN
ihe adjoining counties Of Tennes.
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to col
lections, TO the pay ottaXest
examining and abstracting titles,
and to whatever may appcrtan
toa general Land Agency.
Jan. II If.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04

THE dance at the Planters house
last Wednesday evening, is said to
have been resrrchc affair." and far
ahead ofanything Of the kind which
has taken place in a long time.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04

GREAT reduction in the price Of
goods. Prints, at = and : cents
per yard, and everything else IN
proportion, at j. COOK & SONS.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter 70 Legal Advertise
ments will be inserted in the TINE
unless payment is made when hand.
ed IN. It requires money to carry
ON our business and We are com.
PEELED to adopt the cash principle
This rule will not be deviatcd from
in any case.
, 1875-07-22

ga LIMB OF yHE-LAw.''-About two
months since long, lank, individual
carving a silver mounted cane ana
parting his hair in the middle, put in an
appearance in oar town as partner of
Hon. B. T. Dennison, Attorney at Law
He soon become acquainted with our
best sau.iies, and was very attentive
to the lazy members thereof. Rumors
soon reached our city that this popular
individual was fugitive from justice
and that $500 reward was offered for him.
in California, on the charge Of grand lar.
ceny and seduction. On Sunday, an
irate logger preferred the further charge
against him of forgery. he having swim
died the logger out of SIS. About three
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, a warrant
was obtained by the logger. but he fail
ed to arrest Mr.. c. F. Robinson, as that
individual leaped through the window
and broke for the woods. About tine
time he lit out band of cattle were be-
ing driven down to the wharf. An old
bull rebelled and took to the woods at a
2;40 gait. up Mill street. Robinson
was on Wa shington street and it is said
that the race between him and the bull
to the brush was equal to the best time
ever made by Dexter. He is sai6 to
have beaten the bull. WhiiheI. he wen'
no one knows but rumor has it that he
struck out for New Westminster, B. c.
Pass him around. Further particular.
to morrow.
, 1875-07-22
Correspondence.
PoRr townsend, July 10, 1875,

,PoRr townsend, July 10, 1875.
EDITOR DISPATCH: On Saturday af-
ternoon the citizens of this place were
startled by the report that another sui.
eide had been committed, this ii he one
of the prisoners at the Jail. immedi-
ntely went to the Jail and inquired into
the particulars of the affair. Itappears
that the deceased was a witness IN a
murder trial to come up at the next
term of Court, and from beirg impris-
oned got the idea into his head that he
was to be hung, aud therefore cut his
throat to save himself from that fate
He was confined alone in the upper sto.
ry of the Court House, and on Saturday
afternoon was shaving himself in the
presence of the sheriff and another man.
when, suddenly turning towards them, be
bade them good bye and before he could
be seized, cut his throat, nearly seye,ins
his head from his shoulders. When l
saw him he lay npop the floor, still
clutching the razor. and covered with
blood, having expired instantly.
This noon valuable horse slipped
and fell upon the sidewalk breaking one
of his legs. He was shot to prt him
out of his misery.
, 1875-07-22
THE FIRE MEET1NG.-The fire

THE FIRE MEET1NG.-The fire
meeting last night was poorly
attended by our property hold
ing citizens. It is strange that
they did not turn out on the oe-
casion. Perhaps they are afraid it
will cost them them a few dollars.
Remember that there are only Z
firms in this city doing business
on their own property; the bal
ance are renters. If property
holders will not step forward
and do something to protect their
own property, how in the name
of heaven can they expect disin-
terested parties to do SO. Come
forward like men and put your
shoulders to the wheel, and sue
cess then will crown your efforts
At the meeting last night confu-
sion seemed to reign, neverthe
less 20 noble souls marched to
the front and signed their names
to the roll to organize fire
company, and committee of Five
was appointed to draft constitu
ton and bylaws for the company
and another committee Of three
was appointed to solicit signers
to the roll Of the company. Men
should not be waited on or begg
ed to come forward to the call
but seek Messrs. White, Jamie
son and Stringham and put theil
names down voluntarily to the
fire organization roll.
, 1875-07-22


The TEAsEB.-In our yesterdays issue
We merely noticed the arrival of this
little propeller; below will be found her
description.
She is 16 horse power with sufficient
boiler. 50 tons Custom House register.
She left Portland on Thursday last but
owing to rough weather was delayed till
Friday afternoon. before she crossed the
bar. She made the trip from Columbia
river to Cape Flattery in "a hours. her
speed averaging nine miles per hour.
She experienced very heavy weather for
ten hours of that time, the wind being
strong from the northwest. Her time
from Port Townsend to Seattle was
five hours. Her dimensions are: 70
feet long. 13 feet beam, 8 feet depth Of
hold. Fresh water tanks are to be put
in her which will only take day or
SO. When completed she will he i'm :
mediately plac. d on her route.
If Capt. Britain is not stopped he
will bring the whole Columbia river
round here.
, 1875-07-22

VICTORIA, July 19.-Arrived, barker.
tine Malay, San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, July H. Arrived
ship Commodore, Port Ludlow; schoon
er Lovett Peacock. Olympia; brig Lucy
Ann. Seabeck; barkentine S. NJ. Stetson
Tacoma; q. S. stmr Benicia. Victoria
o. S. Fowler, Kodiack; str. California,
Sitka; steamer Pacific, Victoria.
Sailed, bark Forest Queen, Port Town
send; ship War Hawk. Port Discovery
bark Cambridge, Port Blakely; barl
Nick Biddle Port BlakeIy; ship Roswell
Sprague. Port Gamble; schr Dread
nought, Port Townsend; bark Adelaid
Cooper, Port Ludlow; bark Oak Hill
Port Blakely; stmr Ajax, Astoria.
SAN Francisco, July 18.--Arrlved
bark J. B. Bell, Seattle; barkentine Mo-
Coo, Port Gamble.
Sailed, ship Sumner R. Mead, Port
Townsend; bark Gem of the Ocean, Sc.
attle; H. B. NJ. Gunboat Rocket, Victo-
ria.
Fort MADISON, July 20.-Sailed, bark
R. K. Ham and barkentine Ella for San
Francisco.
SEABEcK, July 19.-Sailed. bark Dub
lin.
VICTORIA, July 90 Sailed, II. NJ
steamer Repulse for Honolulu.
SEATTLE. July 2o.-Arrived, SCHOONER
Northwest.
, 1875-07-22
From Daily Of Wednesday

U Mr.. Digby Palmer is amorg the
notables at the Occidental Hotel.
U The purser o. the steamer Favor
lite says he will pay all the bills of that
boat, August 1st,
ARRIvALs.-Twenty-fve klootchman
aud fifteen Chinese ladies arrived here
by the steamer last night.
Brush BuRN1Na.-There is q pretty
large brush fire burning in the woods al
the north end of town,
w The Favorite arrived at - and
left at l last night. with large passeu-
ger list and light freight.
W The telegraph line is down south
of Portland. which sccounts for our slim
telegraph column to day.
T Steamer Eta White is sold 10
Moody & Co., Of Burrards Inlet, She
leaves for up Sound this evening,
r@- The bark Jenny Pitts was
towed out last night by the tug
Eta White.
B- The bark Enoch Talbot
hauled in alongside the Renton
bunkers last night.
s~ Moore, the photographer,
has returned and may be found
at his gallery.
nA- 12S bars of pig iron were
received by Wilson Il Sons, foun--
drymen, by the North Pacific.
n The North Pacific arrived here
at 8 and LETT at 10. with large passen-
ger list and considerable freight. She
took on 26 tons at this place.
kT Mr.. Lube and family left for CAL
ifornia by the North Pacific. He could
not digest CLAIMS and has gone for new
stomach.
y The Alleghanians arrived here
this morning from Port Madison. on the
Ruby. They will give their first perfor-
nance this evening.
PICKED Up ADRIFr.-A small canoe.
The owner can have the same by call
ing at this Office and paying charges, or
ii will be sold in i've days for salvage.
, 1875-07-22

SSoHoMIsH.-Steamer Zephyr left
yesterday at half past "A. NJ. with a
very large freight and passenger list and
returned at about five. The news from
Snohomish is CT no particular impor-
tance.
Capt. Wright informs our reporter
That man whose name he forgot fell
dead few miles above Cadyville.
Harry Mills and Bull Puncher Chase
came passengers.
tits run ored that Thos. Adams and
Ella Giddings were married few days
ago. ~
The library and cabinet Of the Athe
neum is getting aleng finely and is a
credit to the place. Dr.. Folsom is a
whole team at anything he starts into
and we wish him al d others interested
a wholesale success.
, 1875-07-22

HorEL ARRIvALs.-Occidental
Hotel, 26; U. S., g.. New En-
gland, 6. Billy Henderson, still
ahead
A BuDDNG INyESron.-A four year
old Of Boston has an inqhiring turn of
uind. A few days ago he was possessed
By desire to know whether his young
est sister 'sihesd would 60 in the family
bean pot. It did go in beautifully, but
it would not come out again, ana sur
gioal operation was performed ufen the
pot from which it will never recover.
the instrument used being hammer
The marvellous infant now wishes to ny
another experiment with larger bean
pot, but strict g aard is kept oyer that
utensii, and the nurse has Instructions
to see that no more family bean pots
come within his reach. -iaa -
FIRE.-It is pretty nearly time
that our property holders were
taking steps for protection aginst
fire. With the main part of the
city consisting Of little wooden
buildings, with a very limited
amount of. water, and with NO
fire-engines, we may expect at
any time to see the business part
of town laid in ashes. While
buckets may do well CROUCH to.
extinguish a fire when it first
starts, every one knows they
would be utterly powerless to
stop it, if it once got Roadway.
In view of all these facts it is
now high time to take steps for
procuring engines. A Fire Co.
has already been partially organ
lied, and when sufficient names
are procured, the organization
will be perfected and a committee
appointed to solicit subscriptions
for this object. We hope our
citizens will respond literally.
ARRIVED Goliah. Captain
Libby, arrived from Port Gamble to
day. She goes to Appletree Cove for a
boom of logs for the Gamble Mill Com
pany.
, 1875-07-22

LINES Schooner scow Gen
eral Harney, Lloyd master, ar
rived yesterday. She has on
board $50 barrels of lime from
San Juan-1OO barrels for Seattle
to Mr.. Knipe, and $50 barrels for
Portland. She sails for up
Sound to-day. The San Juan
Lime Co. are turning out 55 to
60 barrels daily.
, 1875-07-22


TEE FInE.-Jpst as We we're going to
press yesterday, the sound of FIRE was
announced by the shrill voice of Frankly
Plummer at Jamiesons jewelry store
and attention was attracted to the STOKE
OF L. p. Freeman on 1st street. Scram-
bling for valuables then commenced by
those doing business in the vicinity.
The slamming to Of the heavy iron doors
OF Schwabacher & Co and Crawford &
Harrington denoted danger at hand. =
From all directions crowds came rushing
with buckets. ladders. axes and every
available thing to stop the progress Of
the destroying element. For 4 moment
, 1875-07-22

PoRr DISCOVERY. The Port
Discovery mill cuts 100000 feet
daily, and has plenty of logs for
all sizes, shapes and lengths OF
timber. There are no lay days
required at this mill for vessels.
VIM. Dilanty, the general bust
ness man of the Mill Co., gave
US call. We invite him again.
Loggers can depend on Defanty
being an upright man.
, 1875-07-22
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle, IN and for the
Counties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish.
CARRIE B.. P. WARREN, Complaint fled'i1
FRANCIS N. WARREN. King. m, tic onsp1
Defendant. of the CIerkof said
District Court.
The United States of America send Greeting
To FRANCIS NJ WARREN, Defendant. - 1,
VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO APPEAR
l. in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff. in the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District of the Te-r;togy of
Washington, holding terms at the City or Seat
te in the County of King, for the Counties uf
King. Kitsap and Snohomsh and to answer the
complaint filed therein within twenty days tex
elusive of the day of service alter the service on
you of this summons, if served within the said
County ok ng;or ifseryed out Of hisCounty ,bul
i'll this District, within thirty days. otherwise
within sixty days. or judgment by default VIII
be taken against you, according to the prayer Of.
thu compl Amt.
The said action is brought to obtain q decres
of divorce, fully and forever dissolving the.
bonds of matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and the said defendant. upon the
grouros of Neglect and refusal Of the said de-
fendant to make suitable provisions for hf1
family: cruel treatment of the said plaintiff by
said defendant, and because the consent of said
plaintiff to Plaintiffs and defer dant' e R,arusRr
was obtained by fraud on the part Of said de-
fendant; and for such other and further relief
as to justice and equity appcrtain, and the Court
is competent to grant in the promises. And
you are hereby notified. that if YOU fail to an
pear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will causo your de-
fault to be entered herein, and will thereafter
apply to the above entitled Court for the relief
demanded in her said complaint. n :
Witness the Hon. J. R. Lewis,
-t J sv., Judge Of said Court and the
seal thereof, this twenty-second
~ day of June, 1878.
Ts JAMES SEAvY, Clerk
sETIas Brown. Deputy.
HALL & aSnzEws, Attorneys .or Plaintiff. ''
, 1875-07-22

v Mr.. Hoyt. the photographer has
shown us work doue with his new in
strument that is superior to anything
we have seen in this Territory. He says
he can photograph map II by IA, which
will enable our real estate men to OBJ
tain maps at small price that are per
fectIy correct.
, 1875-07-22

SKAGIT CoAL.-Arrived schoo-
ner Sabina, from Skagit River,
with coal from the Skagit mine.
Capt. Gibbons informs us that
the owners of this mine are de-
veloping it fast. The mine is
much more extensive and better
coal than was first expected.
, 1875-07-22

U Capt. Jas. HIATT called on US this
morning. The Captain is an old settler
on the StiIaguamish. He speaks highly
of the crops this year and says that the
Stilaguamish is settling up very fast
He returns Tomorrow on his schooner
the CIancey.
, 1875-07-22

it seemed Impossible to save the city.
The ladders were soon placed on the
house. Mr.. Diller. butcher for Foss &
Borst. with efforts bursted the door in;
by this time thu flames had reached the
entire front of the house. Assoon % an
entrance could be obtained a Mr.. Hiff-
kins. . stranger in this city. and Mr..
'Tilton Sheets rushed in aud as soon as
water could be got to them they began
what was afterwards found out to be q
dangerous task. Little did they or any
one else know that large amount OF
powder was in the. house. freeman
who had been to dinner, arrived Just in
time and rushed through the flames for
the powder. bringing it out with him,
the paper around the powder blazing,
Mr.. Freeman burning his fingers with
the heated cans. By this time crowds
had rushed to the rescue and line was
formed and buckets filled with water
were passing to the heroes who were in
the flames. Our merchants turned out
buckets. axes and every thing required
for the use of those who we're contend
ing with the destroyer.
Goodness prevailed and at last the
welcome word "all out" was sounded
from in and outside the house.
Much praise is due to W. H. White,
Esq. Messrs. Russell, Wyckoff. John
son of the U. s. Hotel. and others,
for their prompt and manly actions and
we feel assured that all who helped to
save the town have the thanks of our
citizens. A subscription was immedi-
ately started for Mr.. Freeman. We
learn that $500 was obtained. Mr..
Freeman's loss will not fall short OF
$4,000.
Frauenthal Bros, the owners Of the
house, intend soon to remove it and
build two story stone building. Had
the fire occurred during the night. the
probability is that, to-day. Seattle would
have been a mass of ruin and ashes.
There are many suppositions as to the
Cause of the fire. Some think it was
the work of an incendiary, while others
think that the fire caught from the
reflection of the sun on some glass re-
Electors, as the sun at the time was
about nt a proper angle with the spo.
where the fire stated.
, 1875-07-22

New TRIAL AwARDED.-The case of
JohnCollins & Co. against KingCounty,
for the board of Robt. Smallman and
family. in which judgement was Civ, n for
$720 in the court helow,Na reversed by
the Supreme Court, the case sent back
for na = trial
, 1875-07-22

a We are pleased to learn that the
Freeport mill is to startup Aoaday next
and has engagements ahead the new
machinery will give that mill double her
former capacity. The owneroapt. Mar
has is .carfull business man and the
mill cannot fail from being succsss.
, 1875-07-22

SUPREME CoURT. The members O.
the bar Of this city. who have been il
attendance at the Supreme Court, re.
turned by the Zephyr on Saturday, will
the excepting of Cornelius Hanford, Esq
White says he is still Courting and neec
not be looked for ur til next week,