davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
BRIDGE MODEL.

CHARLES MowRY, Esq. delivered lee
ture in the Capitol, on Tuesday morning
last, explanatory of the peculiar pr6perties,
and the relative powers and PROPORTIONS of
his Bridge Model, We were prevented
by our engagements from attending this in.
teresting lecture. A friend has however
rtutnishsed us with he'following abstract of
It's leading features:
"The Modelis constructed upon scale
Of a,of an, iiich to foot. 1t represents
14S teetih length. 1t had placed on it thirty
56'potind weights, which it sustained, With
otft apparent effect.
The proportion Of the model to a real
structure, such as it represents, is as :
inch cube is to a cubic foot--which, by
calculation, is shown TO be as | to 4O95.
Hence, the of ton. which the Model sus-
sained, was equal TO 3O72 tons on real
Bridge.
BY small piece of machinery, which
MIR, Mowry exhibited, during his lecture,
he demonstrated, to the satisfaction of his
audience, that if you double the length of a
span you diminish its strength one half
and so in PROPORTION to any. increase of
length. Taking his Model, Of l4s feet in
length, and 3072 tons for strength; he dedu-
ces the result. that Upon his plan, bridge
may be built, 500 feet long in the span
and that it will sustain % sixhorse teams,
las many as can be placed on both tracks,
weighing by his calculation, l76 tons-and
then he shews an hne&lratsteu power; In
the 500 feet span, to sustain l59 tons more.
He contends too, upon data which he addu-
ces that the whole expences of bridge up
on his plan, including stone, wood and iron
works, will fall far short of that of an arch
Bridge, per lineal foot.
He shews, also, connected with his
Bridge Model, (but not necessarily belong
ing to it) an aqueduct, of peculiar Structure,
exhibiting great strength. The aqueduct
is suspended frotti the Bridge, and is entire
ly sustained by it: Being at lsas, 10 feet
below the bridge, the sustaining Structure
can never be affected by the water-and
when the acqueduct shall decay, by the ef-
iects of water on it. it can easily be repla-
ced by new one, without disturbing the
bridge structure. III.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
THE REFORM CONVENTION.

1t is with pleasure we give place to the
letters of our correspondent, whose neglect
heretofore is excusable for the reason as
signed. II will be observed that the Con-
vention adjourns on the Odd inst. to meet
again in Philadelphia on the 2sth. We
think this movement very ominous of the
truth of our prediction fortnight since;
& if not correct we will be the more thank
full for our erroneous coniectures respect
ing the result of this body's. operations.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

Our neighbors of Brandywine Hundred
were considerably alarmed on Tuesday
morning by the appearance among them of
a huge and TO some of them an unknown
animal, which seemed to have dropped
from the skies, or to have been thrown up
from the deeps SO Utterly foreign was it in
aspect and magnitude from any thing which
had been seen in these parts before. After
much speculation, it was ascertained that it
was an elephant-a real elephant-but
where il came from, or how it got in the
woods of Brandywine Hundred, was the
question. 1t was frs discovered by a
black b6y; who was l6dkihg fol, his cows
at early Notwithstanding. 8h Bahk and
gazing over the meadows, his eye was sud-
denly struck by the appearance Of the
monster withiH few feet of him, slowly
turning round thick hedge. BlaCkey's
fright may readily be imagined. He gave
one look at the terrible animal, turned, and
ran 6ver the fields yelling as if legion was
behind him.. The Irishmen working on
the rail road, beihg attfacted by tie cry,
came to the spot, and after giving vent to
sundry exclamations at the wonderful baste,
undertook TO capture him by laying hold of
his snout, and landing him to stable or
shanty. But that was easier tried than
done:--his majesty resisted every attempt
to clutch his pfoboscis, lifting il in very
ominous way, and ii is said, occasionally
lending his assaiiants rap which reminded
them s%eetly of the sltillelas Of Donney-
brooke faif. Finding that the animal would
neither be led nor driven; it was determin-
ed to secure him where he was-and they
went TO work and inpounded the stray by
building fence round him.
The elephant belonged to the menagerie
which was exhibited here last week. On
Wednesday night, the whole collection Of
animals was transported. across the river In
the Huckleberry Steam boat, to be exhibit
ted at Salem on Thursday. The smaller
elephant had been taken across and was
fastened to tree on the Jersey shore, while
the steam boat came back for another load.
On their return, they found the animal had
escaped from his fastening and was miss
ing. 1t swan the Delaware river in the
night, where it is about mile and half
across, and the next morning found itself
in Brandywhe undred.-Dela,cGre Jour
nal.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.

The, Columbia Lancaster county, Spy,
of the 2Slh ultimO, says: "Our town has
been thrown into state Of great excite
ment in Consequence Of an. outrageous act
committed on Monday night last, by anoth-
er Of the gang of desperadoes who infest
that quarter Of the town. called; .'row Hill
II appears that about II o'clock on the
night in question, Mr.. Be,5amin Peart, a
very respectable farmer. residing immedi-
ately outside of the precincts Of the bor-
ough, close by the turnpike road leading to
Lancaster, heard a noise in his pigsty, and
on going to it, in order to ascertain the
meaning oft, perceived negro helping
himself to a couple Of shoats, whose throats
he had cut, and was in the act of depositing
them in bag. Mr.. Peart at once went
forward to save his property and secure the
thief. Mr.. p. caught the villain, but in
the struggle received thrust from knife
in the stomach and continued cut quite
| across it, before the instrument was with
drawn, and several other stabs in different
parts Of his person. Still he held on until
exhausted from loss of blood, when he was
forced TO cry murder and for help. He
was heard by man ofthe name of Cruzer,
who keeps tavern on the opposite side of
the road to Mr.. Peart's, who, on coming to
his assistaifce, the negro fed. Cruzer pur-
sued and overlook him, but when in the act
of taking hold Of him, was felled by back
handed stroke OF tie knife by lie negro,
driven up to the hilt in the stomach. The
! supposed assassin was arrested the next
morning and committed. He is stout
rough fellow, and named Hen Smith. The
knife used, is a shoemaker's knife ground
down thin and sharp, and is well suited for
the hand of the assassin. Both of the, indi-
viduals stabbed, are in very l1A and pre-
carious situation, and their recovery is CON
sidefed extremely doubtful.
After about one half of our edition had
gdhe through the press, we received intdr-
matioh that Mr.. Pcart expired this morning
about o'clock"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

Drmkards in the Tinted States.--
There are in the United States 100000
drunkards. Suppose they were all to die
to-day, and to be buried side by side, in one
continued line, allowing three feet for the
width of each grave and three feet between
them; the line Of graves would extend 3,409
miles. Were they 10 be Buried In one
grave they would cover an erea of $50
acres, and fence TO enclose It Would be
more than four miles in circuit. War has
It's horrors, famine has its horrors, pesti-
Ience has its horrors, but The horrors of
intemperance Concentrate and exceed them
all. In ten years time the whole procession
will have passed away, and the grave yard
will be filled. How long shall it be so!
Will an end never come!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
HARRIsBURG, NoveInber 6, 1897

HARRISBURG, November g, 1887.
The Convention have been engaged for
several days past in discussing the report
of the committee on the 9Th Article of the
Constftiit on, which relates 10 lie Judiciary.
The debate has been chiefly confined to the
tenure of Judges. The Committee re-
ported no amendment in this article, except
so far as respects Justices of the Peace.
The minority of the same committee re-
ported an amendment providing for tie ap-
pointment of Judges by the Governor, by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate: the Judges of the Supreme court
for 10 years, the Presidents of the Com
mon Pleas fof years, and the associates
for years; with provision for the rotation
of the Supreme Judges. When the article
came up for consideration, Mr.. WoobwAkkbb
moved to strike out the majority report and
insert the minority report. After a long
debate in which Messrs. HopKINsoN, MER-
RILL, CHAMBERS, and others, opposed the
motion, and Messrs. WOODWARD, lNeER-
SOIL, Brown, and others, supported it, a
motion was made by Mr. DIcKEY to amend
the amendment by striking it out and in
serting the following in lieuss thereof, viz:
"The Judges of the Supreme court, of the
several courts of Common Pleas, and of
such other courts of record as are or shall
be established by law, shall be nominated
by the Governor, and by and with the con-
sent of the Senate appointed and commits
stoned by him. The Judges of the Su-
preme court shall hold their offices for the
term of s. years, if they shall so long be.
have themselves well: The President iudg-
es of the several courts Of Common Pleas.
and of such other courts of record as are
or shall be established by law, and all 9th
er judges required to be learned in the law.
shall hold their Offices for the term of ten
years, if they shall so long behave them
selves well: The associate Judges of the
court of Common Pleas shall hold their
oihcers Tor the term OF five years if they
shall so long behave themselves wen. But
for any reasonable cause, which shall not
be sufficient ground of impeachment. the
Governor may remove any of them on the
address of two thirds ofeach branch Of the
Legislature; The Judges of the Supreme
court and the Presidents of the several
courts of Common Pleas shall at stated
times receive for their services an adequate
compensation to be fixed by Law, which
shall not be diminished during their con.
tlnuance in Office, but they shall receive no
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

SfkTE LoAN.--Fron an article in the
Albany Argus, it appears that the balance
of the five per cent. State stock, not dispo-
sed Of in another way, 10000 dollars
has been issued by the commissioners Of
tie canal fund to the banks of this city at
specie par equal to lO6. The loan was
made on the following conditions:
''Ist. Each bank Is to apply the stock
solely for The purpose Of d6talimg specie
"2. ToPay the amodnt In specie Or spe-
Gle funds as it-shall be required for the con-
struction of the Genesee valley anil Black
river canals.
80: To pay to the commissioners $24O,-
600 iTspecie, to enable them to pay the
interest accruing on the State debt, for the
tst Oct. 1897, and the Ist January, and 1st
April, 1898.
"5. Te pay ihspecie the interest quar-
terly on the stock issued and loaned to the
banks"
The Argus expects beneficial influence
on the money market to flow from this
transaction, and Observes
''AlthOgh party efforts may retard these
favorable results for few days, the none
tary Improvement will be steadily onward,
and we do not doubt will be accompanied,
at comparatively an early day, by return
to specie payments on the part of a great
portion Of the banks thoughout the Union"
". y. EUening Post.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

fees dipefquisiles Of ofice, nor d,
other Office of profit under This co,n
wealth.
After very little debate as 10 ,h;s
sltlon, it was adopted. The reCn,m
chiefly voting against, and the 6ienS"
life tenure, in favour of il. After Soma
spent in debate, the question on su,ooiI
to the amendment as amended, was AL
and decidedin the affirmative. Tho 49,
ton yet to be taken is, "Will the Conr,
ton agree to the report of the commit
as amended" Here, may observe. ,b
the amendment which has been sustain
through two votes, was sustained u, 4
opponents of limited tenure, and opno,
l61y the reformers. The next vote wI
probably change the votes and voters
Saturday was spent in discussing one /
ton of adjournment. The proposition W.
to adjourn in few days TO meet again
Philadelphia in December. The mo,ioI
was negatived lin every shape) by smaI
majority. This morning the same QueI
ton was brought up again, and after mu|
titude of propositions, the previous oueI
ton was called and sustained. The ma,
question was then put and decided in Il,
affirmative, yeas 54-nays 53.-So W
shall adjourn on the 23d inst. to NEE, /
Philadelphia on the 2sth inst.
The Convention then resolved itself inf
Committee of the whole, Mr.. McSherrya
the chair. A motion was made by Nj
Forward TO amend the report as as amitended
SO as to prevent the ,re,appointment of ID
Supreme Judges. This motion was sub
sequently withdrawn.
HARRISBURG, Nov. Z, 1897
The debate was continued during III
day but no vote was taken. | will ventur
a prediction that the PROPOSITION offered b
Mr.. Dickey will be adopted now, but i
fate on second reading is very doubuu
The tenure may be shortened, but will
all events be limited.
: HARRIsBUko, November 8, 1897.
Dear Sir-The morning session of tl
day was consumed in debate. In the aite
noon the vote was taken on the report 4
amended by the adoption of Mr.. Dickey
proposition; the amendment was agreed tc
yeas 6O-nays 4s. The conservatives W
ting for and the majority of the reformer
against the proposition.
il seems to be conceded on All hands III
a limited tenure will ultimately prevail, "A
hence the friends of good behaviour tel
ure adopted itnow with long term rath
than risk the alternative of shorter tern
On second reading no doubt the partir
will shift their ground, though it seen
likely that long term mustprevail. II
friends of a shorter term voted again
Dickeys amendment, in hopes of beir
able to succeed in their attempt to procu
shorter term. They have, however, fai
ed for the present, and the terms stand
follows, viz: Supreme Judges, Is year
Presidents, 10 years; and Associates, f
five years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

bPThe following letter may prove in
teresting to many ofour readers. 1t is from.
a young man who formerly resided here,
and whose present vocation can be inferred
from his letter. The description of soil,
productions, and locations, are very min
ute, and the variety of Indian character ii
very distinctly given in so short a space.
=, FORT LEAvENwoRTH, Missouri "
Territory, September lst, 1897.
My Dear Father--I have only within a
few days since received your letter dated
January goth. The only way can ac.
count for this long delay is that it must
have been lying IN the post office at Des
Moines, which place we left this month al
year ago, in obedience to an order from
Washington. We were transferred out Of
Companies "H e. 1" accompany "B,"
which In this manner was filled up to its
complement of seventy-one men. The
weather was very pleasant, the roads good,
and as our journey lay through the large
state of Missouri, we had plenty Of food for
ourselves and forage for our horses. Our
route was through the principal townSd Of
the state, some of them being well built with
large brick taverus, and very excellent pub.
lie buildings generally. A great deal of
corn, hemp and tobacco are raised in thB
state. The land is of very superior
quality, sometimes prairie and sometimes
WOOD well watered. The inhabitants in
general were very civil to us, and we OBJ
Iained what few luxuries we wanted such
as butter chickens, &c. at very seasona-
bic rate. The distance we travelled is
about three hundred and fifty miles,
This fort is the head quarters of the first
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
CONVENTION OF BANKS.

The Albany Argus states that the propd-
sltion to hold a Convention for the purpose
of fixing Upon day for the resumption of
specie payments, has been acceded to by a
large proportion Of the banking Institutions
of the principal commercial cities and that
the convention will be held in the city of
New York on the 18th of November.-B.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

The Great Tunnel orI the Rail Road at
Harlem Heights, has been eompieped, and
'on TKhfesday last, the Mayor and corpora
lion of New York, with largo bodS of
Sitizens, passed through it in cats, accom-.
parifed by bard of music. Fhey AFTER
wards celebrated the event by dinner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

The Emperor of Russia has been making
large purchases Of blood horses in Eng
land Doubtless the autocrat has an eye to
the Improvement of his cavalry.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

William S. Pennington, Esq. of ofNewark,
has been elected Governor Of New Jersey
for the ensuing year,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

Thanksgiving has been proclaimed in
New Hampshire, to take place on the 7Ih
day Of December.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
Proposals
roE PUELIsHI.G GLN tIilkLk>TON S. c
4 SEM MONTHLY PERIODICAL.
roaE EsrITLrn TIE
.S0uihcrN Botanic .JOurnul

In compliance with the numerous soil
citations of the friends OF the Ihom:on'0n
.Sgs.,G. the subscribers have cUnclni'rr ''
publish paper /" be called the SOUTH
ERN BOTANIC JOURNAL, to b. &c
voted t. ,hr support II The fhum>"nian
::ys:r!n Of p-ar!icc ii m'''rlnc, by pub
iisliiu. >Lcn facts ~ relation 10 the Cause
a. wj.i con,,v correct knowledge 10 ihc
pcoric, anI rs,iul information I" these
whn have aGrptc, tic practice in their Ia
n.!.irs'
'rhc journal will have nothing TO !"
WI! po'I:ic- or rc!iuinn. hut sh:!l be &C.
voted To III, ,ru" ihtcrcs, Of tic South,
50 la :, is consistent with The original
jc>;cn ol the work II shall hr the con.
s:rni n:m # ,hc publishers ~ lay before
hcis r'acts al! ii" information the, can.
w.'h regard to Tic - the ab""" practice.
III ,!r form nf cssav.. and rnrrrc: reports
% '!lIicu', cases. the ,rraimcn, "i the
saiao. and il.r rationale "i tho r, :nc;!;' -
a. srlcc, trrn other works al the ,nt"t.
ma,,ou calculated 10 hc useful amd inir:-
"-,ii. 10 The readers Of the Botanic Jour
nal
Tie publishers will cn!ca,or 20 rtn''r
ilt,, work book of reference fer ne
plontc7 and others WI" possesses Tlo"-
son, family r.ch. They i:a!;cr ,h'nr-
sc!gcs ,hn,,!.c, will be able 20 lay nIo,>'l>
before The scientific reader a Will b.
>r.snJcG In h, ,a,!c-,hcI will cndcav"r
to d'sc:'c TIC support AMI AZ; ni'on at o'r
,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
$25 RE W.ARD.
R ANYWAY from. the subscriber about tho
Is, Of Nov. negro man naTed
AR +. HUR.

said negro is abou. fur,y years Of age, 5
fee, eight or nine inches high. stou. built.
has bushy head, except on the top. where
be is little bald. round shouldered. has
d considerable scar accr"ss his Breast and
each arm. made by knife. FUCKERS his
lips. speaks luen,ly and makes use of.
nowcry language. loves to talk much Of
The goodness Of God.
Said negro aas purchased from Maj.
William c EmF;e. Of WiIksboroush, N.
C.. and has lived Of S,aicrille, n. C.. and
Nashville. Tennessee, he is g"ndF cook,
os,lcr and couch.man. Beside the above
reward. lioersl compensation will be
given iur nj i-!sery t" me at his place.
nishop,sl1e. 5 inter Dist l. Dee S,snor 1e,as Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
New Copartnership.

fsHiIE undersigned. having on the FIR
Il lust, associated themselves in the Mel
camille business under the tirni Il
6. :: &c SE,
Respectfully sollcns from the community
and I,artlcul RI. the former cussou,r.s Of Ii
LEVY = continuance al The liberal patronage
extended to hlul, and "nIchil will be then
endrayor To merit; they intend purchasing
COTTON and other produce. Tor which they
will give Tie HIGHEST prices.
II. LEVY
W. T.. HUGHSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
asciigi0Us.
THE SATURDAY LECTURE.
BY The VILLAGE CrEArE
Yo,r d;tih the ,-.sc psan,-EC. :. l6.

~ w. "a 49, "
1ci "c4''! cani."l '' ~ '"'.'''' - 80
rs ".A'n 'ic;hsei'e7 l'i,'''- ~ go
:!'s" an. i""; ''e" "'.'' ''!'., 49,. - -.
S.n''e' "s nc Co. ,, " - ,.,,,
:, '.''''''o,s ','e''. -. ',,o p,o,,,Ic,
~ 't'e,. 80 ., convoy v,i,
asA1c H''' q 'S,'''''' .o.,,. I, H.,
Ssea'e' eo''''''s no, ~. -.
wise ''.N,'"' -, -. ,,o,, a,,,.c, ,,os J..
icscs's "s '''''' ~ 49, '''s
Gao" "s u''NS''
ani 'e>a.t'". "o,c ''''i i''''S' 49,
Sea "'c'''..''p'. N".'''''' so"
ref'sr:' ''n'''''-- """'"" o'-'t' = $780,,
.'or, 'He e'a! eo'', ;; 'e';N, ,sc,'..,. and ,br
"'soo'' ms '"'>, 80,
st.ee'a, s''' ,o.'' 49,
e"I'.u Nv 49, ~, -, -. -. -, sun.
VIZ "lsIs' " "'s -, ,.,1 81. 4.
lec' OF o1"'"' d "I', |n, ,.w - 81,
.'o'' 'o'''s' - S,,,.,o, mo-,
''ie "''e ','"' >,.,,r,.
'iea" .! '"'S '.i'' -,
'soo o' Inc eo9n a"" '"'' y, y, -. ;.
seath oeo. hc o"s 'o' va" -.
OF 'hc' o'uc'e"' s'~'' ''"'
rathcr' lct US cNh'"'' S'''''
shc wise man c"a,ae .,'' u '''o -,
ais "y'hs se'"e ~, 80 a.. -,
""'e'' ~ a'''' '"'''' -
-, T..,., r,..,e,I.,,i no
- o ,d,.ji i,
nv, .,,,I,c
S 49, ~, ,,i,,.,, Clayton. +, ,..
p.o'' ~ ,", ,s,''',. c,.o.o,.I. ,.,,,,.,,
"' 49, -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
PRIV ATE SALE.

Tie subscriber ~.shlng 10 closr hi. rrcsrn, bust.
ness, onr,. Tor sale the large and commod,ous two
story house. now occupied by hin, store and
dwelling On the prrm,scs are all necessary out.
buildings, VI, bao.. s,n!c. cotton house, kitchen,
sna., hou~~ ard stable
Ii ,.c,.;rd, tho .ub,er!bcr will dispose Of has
stock e. goods al The same Tune. consis,ng. prin.
c,ra " 81, Grncrr,c. and DomcsiIcs also, lot on
Campt-il street
Also
Esh, lour horse wagon.
The above will tr sod on accommodating tcrtas
tor pa;,.c ulars, apply 10 t!,c subscriber
DErASS
Jan tiff
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

,;,,n,,,, xTyr11STTV
u II + N,RDiN EIi:"r.
= : >',--,r.uinn. rrtc, ST b, liar
t.., ( e. Isl. C,m .!rn. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
Notice.

The subscribers have lately moved near the
corner ol Dckalk and Broad streets one door
below John " NloIon's store. where they
will continue 10 make Saddles and all kinds
Of BrlAlcs Carriage. Barouch. Gig and wa
eon Il,rnc>s OF every description, IN the mos'
ia,hionahlc s,,Ic, and warranted superior TO
any made IN the country, also Trunks, Col.
lars ana Negro shoes.
Tho, have mr sale general supply OF
good ~olc, Upper. Harness and Band Lea
,hcr leather and work gwen IL exchange for
L,d,. JOHNSON Il AUSTIN.
Feb ia Ji-u
B. Saddles. Harness. &c made and
repaired to order with neatnrSs and d'sPa'ch
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

ItLI. r MGEE. - n.. a,.n' lnu
IN, a3'>.rcc from thc So - Nm
p" u i,-.f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
'nlnlnilted

10 the jail Of krrshaw District. on the lssh
INST negro boy no says that his name is
" ,lam, md tha, he belongs 10 John Boyd.
living in >rm,er District. on Jack Creek -
The bo, Is about li or Is years Of age,
dark comp!rc,cd. and spare built. The ow-
ncr is requested 10 come forward. prove pro-
perry pay charges and take him away.
" STRICKLAND. Jai!or.
f.b IS-5l-,f