davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
Nilking.

A common sight on a good many
farms-to see the owner going out at
NIGHT after a hard days work to milk
his COWS in the mud and vat without
40 ueuch as "A stick 10 rest himself ut on
during the PROCESS. He squats upon
- Toes and holds the pail between his
krees. in the most uncomfortable posi-
b t;on imaoinable, and at the close Of the
operatiop is tired out, and stifiened IN
re lower extren4ities that he can hardly
wafk. Now, IL he had a good broad
stosl to sit npoa, he might have felt
rested when he was through, Instead OF
wearied.
MIXING night and morning is no
small thing to do on farm where there
are half a dozen CO.'S, and therefore
make it as easy as possible. Get
plank or a slab, and bore three holes IA
II and put in some legs, All OF Whieh
can be done ia an hour, and have some
tbipg TO sit upon. Make Tins pagt Of
voar work the next rainy day. Again.
eonfrivs to have q dry place IN which 10
milk 10 wet woather. There IS no use
/ in sitting in filth over your shoes. III
Won have not 8 few plsnks to Jay down
Won can take youg wagon and haul Two
I or three loads Of dirt or gravel, TO raise
4 one corner Of yonr ysrd, and II you al
,,ays milk Ia fllis Epot, and your COWS
/ are trained as they ought 70 be, they
ell come at your call. a few hanofHls
Of salt will teach them TO do so--fafp'--
/ er's Union.
DIsIvTFaaArIos or GLAsa-A cor
/ respondent Of the Boston Journal Of
L Chemistry recently forwarded 10 that
+ iournal some small fakes Of glass,
l which were taken from an empty fruit
can. The can vas filed in the summer
Of 1873 with red Antwerp raspberries,
in the usual way Of canning frut. The
/ fruit was used out last winter, and the
can cleaned and set away for future use,
During The following summer, when
wanted for use again, q . Tablespoon
fui" Of small, tain flakes Of glass we're
found IN Il. The can was emptied and
again set away 10 see the result. and
soon afterward hei e. we're again found
in the can, while be glass Of the can
still continued 70 look clear aud trans
parent The editor OF the Journal ef
i Chemistry has satisfied himself that
tho fakes are genuine glass, and con-
siders the spontaneous disintegration
OF the glass certainly singular, bat not
altogether without precedent I1e
same result has been observed IN an
monia bottles lsft dry, and IN some otnsr
. instances. The change is not haole
to occur, but It may be well % examine
! fruit-cens carefully before using them
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18


sCoIdf so cold ~ and the night looks down
On a shIF'rsng form IN q tatteGed gown.
Ol lone lone. lorn heart, ano pair Of eyes
Abrim with Iife's keen miseries
KISS kiss
AZ the askes arst toIa. 81 "a W
Kiss on kiss
Bat OH 50 cold; =
Even the touch that ought to biess,e &
hIockesn the wand'rers EreteehsannesF- 8
How can the loved in tbs land Of the light
Peer through the dismal deeps of hight,
With never star to break the gloom,
Or sweep one cload from the path Of doom!
Der vale am hill,
Withtoucb SO chll, n D.TfTfl
with Touch tbai ssnks hike the shaft Of lhsteE &
Deep in the heart So ldesesats. ? 7 - = III
"o,idi so coldl" and the ruddy glaze
OF lights that CLINT in the frosty air
Reddens each fake that fails upon
hapleEs, hOmele=s. friendless cne;
OF the biood-red snox,
Drop bS drop 90 q
To the'eup of woe
: he chalice hIlad for wants pale bride,
A pauperis feast for aOhristrnas tide. 80 ~
Joy sails ont on the Winners wings,
And tuned for self is the lay she sillgE,
ITS echoes dTift with the icy sir,
And mOsk Sl. the 50 tteEers pifeo9s Prss eEs
With the night wind strong,
Wave on wave
of the bitter song
That float where the sails of hope are furled.
And crowns The F'uonds Of a heartiess world
"Coldi so cold :" Not the cutting blast,
Nor the frosty cloak of the night-clOud cast,
But the cramped, implying hearts that beat
The rhyme Of life IN the throngtng street.
Throb on tbrob
-, With the Ct fne OF pef,
Thr0b on tstrobi .isa Q - ~ --l.l.
To the throb OF self, n --. ! 3, Z
But not one pulse to The measure sweet,
That times the love at the mercy seat.
The night wears on and the moon sails ont,
And the cloud sweeps b X to the realms OF doubt,
aud the stars look dOVa for the sbiy ring form
That braved the thrusts Of the cruel st9rm.----ss
Fold on fold
Isthe mantle waite,
So d on fold
Meath the eyes of night:
The drift4 still in the winters breath.
And the spotless robe is the wing of death. %
". Y. EDeaiRg MoiL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

- ~ sE.EalED. - ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18


Not a heartbsione shall you find on
which some shadow has not fallen, or is
about to fall. Further than this, you
will probably find that there are few
households which do not cherish some
sorrow not known 10 the world; who
have not some trial which is THEN. .peeu-
liar messenger, and which they do not
talk about, except among tt emselves !;
some hope that has been blasted some
expectation dashed doWn some wrong.
real or supposed, which some member
of the j ouseheld i8as suffered iFemb-
ling anxieties lest that other member
viii not succeed trials from the pecu-
liar temperament of somebody in the
house, or some. -environn en4~ thai
touches It sharply from without come
thorn IN the flesh; some phys disa-
bilIty that cripples ur energies when
We want to use them the most I; some
spot in the house where death has left
his track, or painful listeniDgs TO hear
bis stealthy footsteps coming on.-Dr.
4Sedfs. ~ gTtHH
Mr. George Smith has discovered
among the Assyrian tablets in tie Brft-
ish museum the legend OF the building
OF hsTowef Of Babel The discovery
is duite AS Important as tliat OF the
tablet relating 70 tire defnRe. made
known by the same gentleman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

The original copy of the declaration
Of Independence, which has been in the
patent o(Iice at Washington for years,
has faded so that the signatures are
scarcely visible, and -a-skilled penman
is to so over the document with the aid
OF a strong microscope and retrace all
the signatures so as to make them dis
tinct aud legible,
JoEs MrtoIuL il 10 such poor health
that it is thought he viii be compelled
TO withdraw from the parliamentary
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

81 CoIdf so cold y and the night looks down
On a shIs'r5ng form IN a tatteTed gown,
Ol a lone, lone, lorn heart, ano a pair Of eyes
Abrim with a lifeis keen miserles
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

Modern Athens How Its PeOp;e ERe,
Dress and Talaks-Is It ssI4aVEng Gsreecs',
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

A CONVENTION OF scitizens-of upper
Michigan, is called to meet at Ishpen-
ming, with a view to petitioning the
Legislature and congress to allow the
upper peninsula to lapse into territory
entitled ''Snperior."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

contest in Tipperary, This may be as
easy method as any of getting rid of
a very disagreeable customer, and both
his constituents and the government
party in the British parliament may
conp1atnIate themselSes unon il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

Ex-Gov. Moses, of South Carolina,
has fled a petition in bankruptcy,
placing his liabilities at S92, 451, and
his assets at 81 200 in personal property
with some mortgaged real estate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

Mr.. THoRNE, a member Of the North
Carolina legislature, has been expelled
from that body because he did not be-
lieve in "the God of their state consti-
tutiop, though he believed in su-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

LS9sS62
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

The house OF representatives adopt
ed a.resolution declaring tina. the gov
ernment of Arkansas ought not to be
interfered with by any department of
the federal government 2ae
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18

C6Pr. Eugene Morris, an old steam
boatman, recently seeretrry of the
Good Intent towboat company, of New
Orleans. is dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11
LIST OF NEW ADvERr1sEMENrs.
House-keeper Wanted.
J. G. Huguenin-To Loan.
Meeting Hook and Ladder Company
r. Hannan-To Rent,
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
Meeting Richland Rife Club.

HOTEL ARn1vALs, May Hendrix
House-W. H. Haynes, Md; W. H.
Brown, n. Y; D. McQueen, Sumter; W.
B. Creight, Master Creight, Winnsboro;
n. A: Gibson, j. Hagood, Aston; Mrs.
Maggie Skies, Ga.
q Columbia Hotel-R. NJ. Stokes, Union ;
Z. Burton, Pa; T. q. Cunningham, W..
=. WestendorG Charleston; w, G..
Palmer, True Blue; A. J.. Noses, Ala.
Mrs. H. Parks, Miss A. Cook, N, G. Jas.
Trumble, 8. c.. J. n. Lipscomb, New
berry; j. w. Heard, Z, AflaAtA; Nj. III
Mcdowell, 8. & U. R. R
1iansion House7C. Sem, W. r. Mon
day, Graniteyille; 3. ". eouthgate, city
J. s, Fair, W. J. Lake, Newberry; w. B..
Mars, Calhoun. Mill; John T. Seibels,
city; G. F. Bollman, Baltimors; B, M.
Davis, Winnsboro; ]. A. La Valve, z. M.
Emerson, city; D. ;Barwald, ", 4 4. r..
r; 9. +. Singleton, Acton; = 4 G.
1taeasoa 4eton 3. : aasSsa ssid :n 9.S.s ssPP
city; J. H. FFantz, ~ * Al TsGa aTsrgu-
son. va ar <ai A,.TCfTUho
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11

In the Southern Baptist Convention,
in Charleston, on Saturday, large num-
Der of reports. of committees were sub
mitted. Among them one proposing the
publication Of Southern Baptist Re
Vie,o. It WAS decided that the next SEES
sion of the Convention be held ut Rich
mond, Va., at the First Baptist Church,
on Thursday before the second Sunday
in May, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Rev.
L 4. TiShenor, of Alabama, to deliver
the convention sernoh, and Rev. ". H.
Whitsett, Of South Carolina, alternate.
The financial condition and the mission
ary work was reported as successful be-
yond expectation. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11
How TO MAKE Bees PsoTzTABIa.-In .
LecQpd lettex&p thAl lEsxlhoxo. .Npss. apon.

How TO MAKE BEES PRoYIrABLR.-In o
&seopd Letter ta thA kaFlhASas sNasss-apon
improved bee-keeping, Mr.. j. F. Bolton,
Of Beauty Spot. insists upon the indis-
pensableness of movable oomb-hiyes and
of 4 tiot aad seareful atlsntipn tothed.
If Il : to chance, they al nobetter than
fiou barely or tobacco boxes. II the
bee-AAeeper@ishes 20 iHsroass hig gs.os!:s
-of-sSss, he shoald Swarm attifioialiy, ~
which process he can, with safety, in
crease the number Ave or six fold. #
yield of honey is most desired, the stocks
should be Kept Strong in numbers and
prevented from swarming. This is done
BY cutting away the queen in embryo
and removing tie surplus honey as fast
ns.it is stored May is tho best honey
na0nth. Mr.. b: says that his best hives
gnye ther largest yield in May Of last
year, filing the surplus receptacle twice
in twenty-seven days. fifty pounds per
hive and the honey in the brood cham
Der left undisturbed. He intends to put
in practical operation this spring honey
extractor, by the use of which large
yield pf clear honey is obtained, and the
frames Of comb returned to the hive and
the labor Of. bees in building of comb
economised. There is no king bee. The
queen is the mother as we'll as the ruler
of the entire colony.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11
The Poet Soldier. Rieh!y.dseked Tomb


By n. n.
Yes. deck his tomb with CROSS and crown.
With fower-wreathed harp and lyre:
he e1reelyitatf fhisySpn8 life down,
Fotwhat4s nSpre; thu. Sarth's renown,
! Epr wbSt bfings Heaven higher:
FotsprinMple,f for truth and right.
He:sacrinced his being bright
Upon ype Inartyrspyre,
Then heard, NOV come up higher"
He craved to live, to strike one blow
For freedom, and God granted,
Ere from the strife of earth below
70 the peace Of Heavenhe did go, 'a'ses'
The boon for which he painted;
Before the wars thick serried fights
he struck one blow for Southern rights,
'' With cournge, firm, undadnted, ss'-'
Then went, for God him wanted.
For Heaven, that all its peace and calm,
His soul should be possessing,
Where, soothing az Sabbath psalm, :
And healing as blessed balm, ,il
Should be for him his blessing.
Where he. one of the seraph choir,
Should tune his Heaven-instructed Iyre
To nobler strain and higher, No.
Than earth his powers repressing,
Gould ever be expressing. 1.i II -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11

FALSE THEoR1Es OyERrHRowN.-W
live under new medical dispensation,
very different from that under which 80
many OF our forefathers died. The sick
are no longer bled till they faint, nor
gorged with mercury, nor prostrated
with violent cathartics, nor blistered ON
their shaven heads. Ever since the In
PRODUCTION of Hostetter's, Stomach Bit
ters, twenty years ago, renovation. and
restoration, not depletion and prostrn-
tion, have been the watch-words'' 81 TIE
judicious potion of the profession. The
remarkable success Of this famous. .veoe-
table preventive, invigorant and eerreo-
tive has worked o complete revolution In
the general treatment Of disease. AT
hrst. the dogmatic members of the faculty
would not believe in it. .'Whatr they
exclaimed, "cure liver complaint with
out mercury, chronic rheumatism with
out colchicum, fever and apue without
quinine! Impossible!" But the most
obstinate incredulity must yield In the
end to practical demonstration. From
that time to the present, dyspepsia,
biliousness, intermittent fevers, musou-
Lar diseases, nervous complaints and
constipation have vanished under the
operation of the great specific, in at least
ninety per cent. of the cases in which it
has been used as a remedy for those all
ments; while as q preventive of ali mala-
dies generated by change of climate,
sudden revulsions of temperature, epi-
demic poison iu the atmosphere, and un-
wholesome water, its beneficial effects
have been so obvious and uniform as to
secure the most perfect confidence in its
properties as nm antidote, safeguard and
cure. MI 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11

In column editorial on our late civil
war, the London Standard, of the 9th in.
slant, says: 1T is exactly ton years this
morning since the surrender at Apo
mattoI Court House terminated the
splendid defence of Virginia against the
most fearful odds with which, within the
memory Of man, soldierly courage and
military genius have eyer had to contend,
and brought the existence of the Confe-
derate States to close. Never was . more
glorious national history crowded into
few years; never was o more brillian
record in the annals Of war than of the
vanquished army"
Writing from New Orleans, Mr.. Nord-
hoff mentions, as nm illustration OF what
the Louisiana taxpayers have endured,
that the Legislature of 80, which sat =
month, cost the State $500, 100. Each
for the session, and it is related that q
single committee. Of the House had
eighty-seven clerks, who were paid $40 q
day each.
Forty-one years ago. . bride in Fulton
present large and delicious ,cheese.
Since then the BRIDE and (Sif Who attSnd
ed the wedding have dAe3, and 1ast week.
on the fbEty-frss anAsvsrsazy ~ his mar.
riage. the lonely old man, his banqnes
hall deserted, Tor the Axst time cat and
tasted the lonely old cheese tett,,af
BUNKER HnL--Boston is going to have
battle Of Bunker Hit. Ths Importance II @
Of that event on the fortunes Of the Re,
public fehder the honofing Of its 'c3Ateh.
nial peculiarly appropriate. To millions
Of manila nsitS;dn ofy Am A,,{eA thA hafflA
|pf Bunker Hill has deep intersuases ~
In December end. 5snnaxy, when the
weather in some PORTIONS OF ths United
StaksSeamsassessssltingsiasslf-indigs
| weather in IosisSa Mss .fEs miIdess' ever w
say. Hs$T ASrth, ,SSy SyssoS fsSs ouE -
tpdgS j., " fitts, did spddsnly at
NorfSlkfVe., while pleading scsss in the
Courl H@lse. This Is the third case of
sudden death there of distipgpished iAx-
yers MikAiM sW4lSa hAooAA2 ThsH Hon
ChssaA MAory died,at Hampton, yA,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11
COLIJMBIA.S.C
commeroe and the Pre,,.

Commerce ana the Press -y,s.-
At the 10th anniversary of the Cham
her Of Commerce of New York, ode
brated last Thursday evening, the NSne-
rable William Cullen Bryant respoIdrd
to the sentiment in honor of The press.
He said that commerce and the press are
closely united, are dependent on each
other. end cannot be severed without
destroying both. Let there be no ex-
change Of 4dlanb ad Z p aitiaa. he said, and The
press would perish of insnition; Let there
be no press apd The merGhant would
bo in atsss sss perplssity,
afraial t. ysrtgs. snRonr ,a4y[ egpIerprise.
.au ffase ssfsasssss ass foanded.i Hr.
Bryant freely admitted the short-com-
ings of the%Hm vhAes wsaptaining its
activity andsoOutase m ths exposure of
abuses sAHoHf j6ufnsltS. i thefe is the
SAND taSteN ofhka.actsls Is! among men
OF othsi ssbeatSoasi There lata men Of
sturdy and EeselytA honesty and there
ore oth&s mtRAss ssttmply, ,togass There
theft s, A4tRq Ire 4epiptablylSisnp-
oS!...|a r3nt I| H. AY 81 Hen s. rfl.rlns sad
and men ofimpnc cticableand pig-headsd
obstinacy, on the other. There ARE haan'
Of Brilliant literary talents, and others
whom, for want of more polite ,desig-
nation, I should call stupid; there are
fearless men, and men easily frightened.
But 0nthe wholsshe boldly maintained
that as class, the journals of this coun-
try areTwiser and, more virtuous than it's
Legislators, and those who justly consi-
dersd its inHaenoe for good, should be
excused for feeling of satisfaction ut
belonging 70 soaisfal Glass. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11

The Mexican Congress has approved
the construction Of sundry railroads, in
one or more of which, in view of recent
events, it is presumable parties in the
United States are interested. The Pa
cific mail steamers have stopped touch
ing at Mexican ports on the Pacific, be-
cause the Government does not pay
what it owes them. The revolution in
Miohohcan has paralyzed business in
that State. Rebels at Queretaro have
captured n convoy of arms and merchan-
disc, and at Arroyo Seoo, after sharp
fight, robbed diligence aud murdered
one of the passengers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11

A New York letter says it is only when
the estate of some deceased merchant o r
millionaire is brought to the hamme r
that one ascertains the enormous prices
at which the stocks Of certain banks and
insurance companies in that city are
held: For example, take the following.
which were sold at auction as part of the
property left by the late John b. Cal
houn, Of the firm Of Calhoun & Robbins:
Fifty shares Importers and Traders Ma
sisnsl ssao1 bsnh, s5 Par value @ 500 each. saoe9
ance @ Company, any, $50 each each, si7o: ir1 :nsHs 100
shares Peoples Bank, $25 esoh, a1444;;
forty-six shares Ha1lem Gas Light Com
pany, $50 each, $128f; 150 shares Peter
Cooper Fire Insurance Company, 80
each. $40, and 90 on, VI. ,ltgn2 II =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11

,CMx NArT11A-H you are asked to
llsalhSanzRzauzx,sasesstta.ths.xoaaa-
be borrower that he had better subecrik,.11,
Reading matter on every ypage.
A-sgmmery prpceedingaisA sAsins OF,
your oSercoat. 2a.satgs J.sstgs q
tAn exchange mourns the good old times
when dang was never slung.
judo J. P. Reed left this city EnnaA s.
afternoon, to preside at Orangebutg
Court. t.5 ~
An excursion party from Graniteviile
!spent.Sunday in Columbia, and. appeared
to enjoy tho sights. ~ - - -f'- -
The wind made it unpleasantly dusty
Sunday, but the rain settled everything
yesterday. = '''' '''''''
The voice of the sleep-diAurbing
mosquito is once more heard in the
land.
If m abundance Of flies is an indica-
ton of health, Columbia will take the
premium. A'|
''Debt is the worst kind of poverty.
Except the poverty which prevents n
man from getting into debt.
"Deeds are fruits, words are but
leaves" But, then, every tree hes to
produce leaves before fruit. .l~.
Limburger cheese is said to be "good"
when piece the size Of hickory nut
will drive dog out Of a lanyard.
You can get all styles of job printing,
from visiting card to n four-sheet post
or, nt the PHOENIX Office. Prices satisfac-
tory.
A man, named James Bailey, was ar
rested on Saturday last, charged with
stealing n horse. The matter lis to lie in
vestigated.
If this paragraph is trne, then there
are no engaged ladies in this city: ''Thc
style is for engaged ladies to dress as
plainly rs possible"
Boys, do not rob the nests. After oil
tho little feathered songsters' ingenuity
at nest hiding, there nrc lads who have
the industry and perseverance to hunt
them up.
There will be strawberry festival at
Carolina Hall on Thursday and Friday
evenings next, for the purpose of missing
funds for the improvement of the Marion
Street Methodist Church property.
The Ashley Fire Company, with the
Chicora Band, escorted by the Enter
prise, serenaded Governor Chamberlain,
Comptroller Dunn and Ex-Governor
Scott and others last night The Ashley
is remarkably fine company.
A young son of Mr.. Abram Stork was
severely bitten, yesterday, by two savage
bull dogs, on the premises of Mr.. T.
Crowley, on Pendleton street. The little
fellow was terribly lacerated. An ounce
or two of lead will settle the business fol-
the animals.
Mr.. II. Skipper finds time from his
more substantial duties to look after Il
large patch of strawberries, embracing
4 about quarter Of an acre. He cultivates
the Sir Harry, Wilson and Albany-the
former sweet enough to be eaten without
sugar. All of the varieties are very large
and finely favored. He expects to pick
fully 1000 quarts.
The colored desperate, Andrew
Barnes, who SO terribly injured his wife
several nights ago, made his appearance
mt the house second time and made
desperate threats, not only against his
wife, but other women in the yard. He
WAS fired upon by colored man, and re-
turned the fire. A policeman now
guards the place. The would-be mur.
derer should be hunted down and
lynclcd.
The sensation on Main street, yester.
day afternoon, was the sudden disap.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11

1t is truly Wonderful, the variety and
desk and oficeHpens Of varied patterns,
inkstands possessing unmberless ad-
vantages, letter files, each one the best,
envelopes Of size and qualities infinite.
1t is almost bewildering otb enter the
large Broad street store of Walker,
Evans Il Cogswell, in Charleston, and
see the number of these attractions
Here you find the largest stationery
stock South of Baltimore, and you only
have two troubles-frst sufficient cash;
and, second. the difficulty in deciding
among the many things offered, each
equally suitable to your wants. Mt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-11

CorEr OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The
Court met, yesterday, at 10 A. NJ.
The sealed verdict in the case of the
State against Ellison NJ Weston and
VIM. NJ. Hayne was opened, and the
verdict was found to be ''guilty."
The case of the State against James A.
Bowley was fixed for Saturday, owing to
the absence of Gen. Dennis, now in at
tendance on the United States Court,
sitting in Charleston.
Calendars No. 6 and No. 1 were then
called. The Court of Common Pleas
will commence. next Monday The
regular order for the trial of cases
adopted ut the last term, will be rigidly
observed at this.
Mr. Northrop gave notice that he
would move for the enlargement of VIM.
Quash, who has been in Jail awaiting
his trial for murder more than q year,
on the last day of this term.
State against Ned Thompson, grand
larceny, was tried; verdict gnilty.
State against Jesse Godfrey, Esor
Thompson, Dick Wood, for burglary
and larceny. was tried, and Il verdict OF
guilty as to larceny returned.
The Court adjourned until Wednes-
day, Mt 10 A. n.