davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13
g. E<. n. REESE.
Lowndesboro, Ala. Feb, IL, 1888, % St


Tt0PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.--M :.
.ODUBOSE, Of Mobile, and JOSHUA
G. JONES. late Of Erie, have this day
formed cOpaFtncFsIlips with view of.
doing Factorage and General Commits
sion B1siness, 10 this city. under the firm .of
.DUB0SE. e JONES.
Their business viii extend to the sale of
Cotton and al other articles Of produce.
Of merchandise. consigned % their less
as weilas % the purchase Of goods for theiF
friends II the interior. From slten con-.
siderable experience III CotIOns they have
some assurance in rendering their services
70 lie Planters OF Alahamas
Ia addition to the above, they W Il attend
strictly TO receiving and forwarding any
shipments made to their care.
III cases where their CORE spondtnts may
desire, they are prepared 70 make liberal
advance on Cotton shipped 20 their friends
az the North. as well as q bilisof fadltig
from the inter Tor
"A reasonable portionoE patronage isres-
psctfnily solicited
III. DJBO SEs
j. @. Jones.
Reference las. . Bettne Il ~.
essrs. B b. BnnrlaRd e Coz - :
Tessfs Luke Iieiaan s. Som Bali.
y Iessrs. aiSer, Knight 6 GO. -
NEessfss 8OIley, Dalbeal 81 60.
tfessrs. Webb & Nssbitl. Louisville.
1Iessrs Strader & Germans Cincinnati.
g,Iessrs. u. e. ]. b. Walker 81 co. Mobile.
Mobile, Feb. 6.
Those papers having advertised foT
NJ. Dabose 6 Goa will discontinue the
same e, and insert the above six weeks and
Howard their bills to IS for I'a9nsuk
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13

ol.lID LsslOm as mes AAO.1aaC
TX subscribed having relurted q tie.
city, will give his pei onal atteption lo
AsFest Of his cu,oners
Ro 3. WALKER
6 q, 1891 Is
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13
By the Governor,
BARRY ~ BEMsoM
81 ALEXAlEDER 9. MeN UI'T.

BY ALEXArEDER g. McNUT',F,
GOCer1sOr Of lie SAFE d 51iississppt.
70 tie Sheriffpf i.ownJcs Comfy greeting:
WTHEl2EASs i have received official in
fprnlatinn that vacancies have occur
representation Of The State st lllis-
il the Gong ess ct the United
States I do therefore Issue this writ, au-
thnriziiig and equiripg you to hold al cleo
riaa in so1F county, On Monday the twenty
day Of April mex, and the day felloW-
for the election Of two eube Of
gress 10 ti1 said vacanci Ind do
moreover enjoin and require you to conduct
the sane, in all respects, according 70 laws
and max due return therenf 70 the Secre-
Tar, late, az Jack sol, immediately after
Ole ere canyassed and counted n your
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13

NOhICE
$ hereby given that the understood hM
lost or mislaid. note Of hand on I'rot
: & Barry. payable to Hollis 8. Moore
the Commercial Bank, dated Moscow
n. 1857, and due first january 1859, TO-
Ienty-seven hundred aid ihirty-eight dbl
rs-csntS; and as said note has nj
sn cancelled or conveyed, forwaTR al
rscnS from trading for IL.
THOS, G.. MOORE.
'Olur,k n. FL, 49, %,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13

IN pursuance pkthe above writ Of election
I Shall cause the poll to be opened al the
diherent precincts in this comfy, on Nom
day the 2Sd day0f Aprilnext, and day fol-
lowing. j w. BYRN,
Sheriff of Lowades coRnty
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13


500 Doll. ARE.s :. .55.i
ID ANYWAY. OF stolen from the plan.
N, tatton of G. e n Reese, near.
Lowndes County,, Ala. on.
18th Of January last. two Negro Boy S,
BEN AND WILSON.
KEN, IS about % or IS years elcs 5 feet 8
ur inches high, complexion yellow, .coan-,
tenance good, has lost the end Of one finger
on his left hand. WILSON. Is about II
years old, feet Z or inches high; stout
built foil face. cotintenance fine, complex
ion yellow. They viii 40 doubt, refuse To
give their true names or their owners.
lfstoIen, the above reward win be given
for the apprehension Of said negroes, to-
gether with the thief or thieves and such
Testimony as, will lead to his OF their con-
viction, or a liberal reward will be given for
the confinement Of said negroes, in any Jail
so we get them again. It's probable they
were decoyed off by small black fellow,
belonging to Messrs. Jesse and VIM. Allens
WIN lived in this place last year. and kept
said boy as a Tailor or body sereant and
afterwards delivered him mp 10 some white
feiiogvs, who left this community about the
same time, under very suspicious cireum-
staheesE
G.. Sc. N. REESE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13
q q -


10 lIsllle
ETlfI S6ds iaehdI6 Is ema s
Cnlnnhns Iog tiic III B dsoie
lis os tior 81 t sealing d NOT
and nis lI,c '1 nay ato
him STA PATRONAGE Any business
enlsnst care. ill Dplf ~
ferItd -
0 81 Stree atel pied III
Co.
gu
IanQsrY
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13
MOTH IA

y 3 = = "a
Doctors gnFfRg q Wilson
AVING sOCia1 tIleIlselves
IN the practice Of M eaicine, respeci-
londer their services 70 the inhabi
IS Of this county. Dc Wis on
5e found at his residence At PitchlynH $
ne, 4 lmiles west Of Columbus, and
-E9wNRIGG at VVestpoTt, where their
~ be opened, ant slaEs aecessafg
Tc'hes maybe had.
,. q, 1858. 2ff
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13
BIZ kI. E.1 AMBER 6. McNUIT,
ogsf1lOr az me Sfate a.
JlFisstssors.

SAtt4t48.Ly Pee
"a nc Shsri Of I.otOa5es Comfy, greeting !.
ETHEREAs. I have received inforna-
tiun that vacancy has occurred ii
the Office &C Judge Of the CifcUit Court 81
The sixth Jnaieiai district. by the resignaS
ton q the Hon. James F. Trutters lido.
therefore, iesse this writ authorizing and
reqHirins YOU % hold an election ia your
county on Monday and Tuesdays the 29d
end 24th April next, to fill said 1acancy ];
and dos mnreoyef, enjoin you to conduct
the saTnes in all respects, confnrmably 20
la~s and make due return thereof to the
Secretary 81 State
IL testimony whereots have
hereunto set my hand and
caused. the Great Seal Of the
State to be affixed at jackson,
this 29th day of February,
a. d., 1888, and Of he sng.
Teignty ofsths State Of NIississ
sippi, the twcniv-titst.
A. Gs McNUTT.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13

JuGf "a
WtlNA
D KNt
.h
ON
/
ltrOnagt
I ERSH
ICkfh
lrdf
Pr
8gat J
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13

DO t1e tf0Ucfu0rt 4.
Bs4RRY ". BEASOg
Secretary u STATE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13
BY ALEXANDER G. McNUTT,
G0HER.V0R. or THE STATE or
MISSISSIPPI


JfI6SISSIPPL
4o BE Sler3sof Losandes County, greeting ;
NTHEREAS. ] have received infarmas
~ ton that a vacancy has occurred III
the oficeof District Attorney. of the Eir-
cult Court Of the sixth judicial District, by
the resignation Of 81. s. Bennett, do,
therefore, issue this writ, authorizing and
requiring you to hold an election IN your
county, on Monday and Tuesday, Esd and
24th April next, ii fIlsaid vacancy and /
do, moreover, enjnin You 10 Condnct the
same, in all respects, eohfoFnably to Law,
and make due, return 6hereof TO The Secre-
airy Of State.
In testimony whereof. have
shereunto set my hand, and
caused the Great Seal of the
Stateto be affixed at Jackson,
tlfis Goth day Of February,
"A. D., 1888, and Of the SOW.
feigtity of the State Of MIissis-
sibppi, the twenty first.
A - H n ~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13

rat h,
o Tie n
skul
bls
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13

u ~ III o = 9 y 8 10
4 RUS il b undersigned have re-
eeixed BY recent arrivals.
the following articles, which
are offered low for cash, tawit
500 Sacks of Salt, 4 Fhds choice old
Is Rbls Molasses Sugar,
90 DO Potatoes, 80 bblS new do
so dnFlour 10 do Loaf do
$ casks Cheese, S hfbbIs Almonds
1oboxes tle 5000 lbs choice old
500 pounds Lard Tennessee Bacon
500 bushels Petit so pair Trace chains
Gulf Cotton seed 500 lbs OK and log do
100 Halls best SO boxes Tobacco
Cotton Ploughs.
CLARK & co.
Columbus. Jan. so. 2otF
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-03-13

d.
Il hA,
2 MnI
Pt(
fv
a. 81 d
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29
MHSCEAA ANY.
PEACE CONVENTION.

convention Of the Friends Of
Peace" was lately held at Marlboro
Chapel.-Amasa Walker, ESQ was in
the chair.-Mr Garrison reported form
of constitution for the New England
Nom Resistance Society. The const-
tuition contained one article which we
think exhibits one Of the most remarka-
bic uitraisms ofthe present day. 1t de-
clared, as nearly as we can recollect,
that 10 person having the spirit Of Christ,
will sue another at law, assist in the ex.
ecution OF any penal enactments, thIus!
any man into prison for any offence or
debt, take any mans life or, take
all cath Of allegiance to any human
government: and the next article declar-
ed that the friends Of non-resistauce will
join in no combination TO put down apy
administration Of government however
corrupt
This fansticism is happily ridicued
in the following letter, taken from a
Boston paper.-N Z, Morning Star.
Miss Laura Matilda Amanda Touchme.
not, 4" the city, to her cousin in The coun
try.
0 my dear Angelina, do pray come 10
Boston and join The Non Resistance so,
cieiy Ever since I've been member
you've no idea how tickled I've been -
Lotdy, what fine times We do have -
| Aunt Betsey-and she's an old mait
you kuow--declares this is the beauti
fullest society fol- the ladies that YVES ev
er thought Of. and guess you'd say S,
100 il you'd belong TO it. Don'i pra,
pine away there in the country withou
IA beau, when you can come here anc
have fifty the momsn. you adopt W hal
Mr.. Pry last night called the Bou.r esis
lance principle in all its bearings. an
! SO ovsgoyed ,ba, ! can. stop now. desl
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29
NSOET'R q.

The following beautiful lines, written b
Henry w. Hemans, son Of Mrs. Heman,
we do not remember ever 10 have seen il
print. They will he found to contain mnc
OF that beauty and paihus which have throw
such wiichery around the paelry OF III
gifted niolher.-Phiiad Heraid
They ask me why do not wecpe
They say my love was chill,
Oh! think not sorrow is not deep
,Because It's voice is still;
The secret pang-ibe smuthered sigh.
Corrode the heart but shun the eve.
Ii was not beauiy's power that moved
lhiS fond heart To adore.
l loved not as Others loved,
Aud vet lov'd her rnure.
~ ''''"s-h i.---'''- - s.~ fa;,,
Within vas beauty still more rare.
a nd yet, scarcely ough, To mourn
The spirit early flown,
Ere the soft heart, by anguish torn,
4 fllicIion's blight had known,
For I'm IN tears, and she at rest,
lie sufferer canhot weep the blest.
She sleeps where, in the balmy mir
The perfumed wild flowers wave:
And Nioleis spring in garland lair
Arouod her halIowed grave,
And walt their sweet, their living breath,
Around the silent couch G! death.
And often at the evenings close
l seek that lonely bloom,
To tend solitary rose
Which blossoms Ger her tomb:
a graceful emblem of The dead,
As pure and bright, as swiftly fled
HENRY w. HEMANs
Shrewsbury, England.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29

| Angelina, 10 tell you all ny experiemc.
since have resisted nobody. Ii wan
new gown or shawl. 60 INTO shoy
Kept by some member OF the so ciety
take what | want of the counter, aud
go OF without paying for it. The clerl,
oners not tue least resistance. Tell cou>
SIN Dolly l shall send her dozen new
gowns and petticoats. aud as many shoes
"hich l have got in this way. AS was
going home from the society the other
night, gentleman came up, and saws he,
| MA adam / believe | must have that
shawl 'Certaiu.y." says "won,
you take the cloak too'" Don't care
II l do, says he. And the bonnet 2"
by all MEANS" said he. "And the
ribbons and gown Z" Why donno,"
says he. l declare, dear Angelina, |
almost disrooed myself, as this brother
took my clothes off one after the other.
without my offering the least resistance,
which would be contrary 10 the first
principle of our society. Well, as
went shivering home almost clotheless,
Hr. blatter, who spoke SO eloquently
last night at one of our meetings OF the |
complying and passive disposition of
women came up, aud accompanied me
nome. Just as we got 10 the door, and |
he was about bidding me good night. !
says he, putting his arm around my neck
'on- kiss my dear" "CertainIy," saws
l. turning the other cheek to- him, after
he mad saluted one. won't you take a.
mother! do what you will can offer no |
resistance" So you see my dear cous.
IN. we have capital times here, and | t
want you to come straight down in the
next stage. am confident. as Mr.. Ca |
per remarked at our last meeting, tina,
the Non Resistance Society will form |
new era in the history of women. The
sex is generally too much given to rrss
tance-,oo obstinate and self wilied.-l
w omen must be more yielding, passive
and compliant if they want TO get mar.
RED and do their part towards removal
ting this wicked world" So do come |
quick, and help Us along in the good |
work.
Yours ever in the bonds Of non. resistance,
LAURA MATILDA AMANDA ToucamEsor. I
p. 81 shall petition the next Gen
erai Gn"rf To hau.. nay name chanu.d-
louchmenot not being In Keeping viii, !
the great principle of non resistance.
T. S. 2d.-Tell father if the old
horse kicks him in the back, he mus;
not kick back, but turn his front aud ie;
the animal kick that too.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29

"A New MACHINE We could fill our
paper daily, ia these lines OF fairs and ne
chnnIcai exhibitions, with The accounts of
new inventions for making wheels, pinions,
crahks, &c. d" the work of human hands.
IL really seems as though: The lime were com.
ing when nn mortal will have any hing TO
Il" hui fold his arms and louk on, 81 hile steam
ana iron are Carrying on The mechanical bu-
s'ness at The wmid-'ihis morning an old
lr'end has brought Us description and por.
'fa,'ntc OF o machine for making pests and
faiis Tor lences. with specimen OF its handi-
work. Ii is portable, not costly, and does
The work 81 about ten men rer diem. As
our ne'gh5or OF the Star says: "What
next"
For farther particulars inquire OF H. c.
Porter or 5. p. Smith, 227 Pearl Street, 10
stars. The name of the article is "Mace's
post mor'i,ing nhachioe.-N. T. Spec
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29

The New York Gazette states that
letters were received from MIR. Swart>
wou;, by he Great Western, announcing
that he would be unable to take passage
in that vessel.
The Globe Of Saturday says
"MR.SwARTw OUT AGAIN We mere.
ly add on this subject, 10 prevent n;sap-
pfehensloD till ali the facts are ascertain
ed fully aud officially, that the weekly
returns TO the Treasury Department, are
understood always to have been made
promptly, aud on their face to have rx
cited no suspicion Of default. II tbe
defalcston exists, as is now supposed. ii
must have been concealed end sDppres-
ST by fraud aud false returns"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29
SPEED TEE PLcUGH.
From the Chestershire Farmer.
EXPERIMENTS.

air. CooKE-As you have called Cor
ihe result OF actual experiments, | srn,i
you the foliowing-you may DO what
you please with them: If you throw the
communication under the table, well:
|. india Wheat.-l sowed one third
oil IN acre. from which l had twelve
bushels; it was Judged one kalf blasted,
which II II had not blasted, would have
yielded at the ratio OF seventy fce bush
els 10 the acre-which only corrobo-
rates the statement of others resulting
from their experiments. hesitate not
10 state that this grain is the cheapest
grain that is raised, when we consider
IT'S price, and the risk OF the seasons for
raising other grams.
| am persuaded from experience that
1t is inferior to no grain, for iat,ening
hogs; and by the way. il is not dear or
an unpalatabIe food for the table wien
common wheat is scarce.
= Sodki"g Corn.-Last spring soak
ed part Of my seed corn in copperas
aud water, until the sprouts had started
perhaps one fourth of all inch The re-
suit was, the corn that was soaked, was
Ten days earlier than the other and fully
ripe Tor harvesting before the usua! time
OF irosts, for there was only about one
oushel OF pig corn" properly SO cal
ied) among seventy five of sound, dry
enough 10 crib. Again; the orms did
not destroy it, for there were 10 hills mis-
sing, while there are many hills gone
few rods distant. where the corn was
not soaked.
Co OpERAroR.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29

GYMNASTICS FOR CIiILDR EN-'rhe iol
lowing passage from OF the ST. Peters
burgh letters in the New York American
suggests The eXpediency of The uniting ns
struction with exercise in system OF gym.
nastics for children:
Around the Imperial Cottage is an arpara.
tus for gym3astic games for The use al The
children ofthe Emperor. One thing in par :
ticular amused me. Ii is q mast Of chip
with all lis rigging and spars, and every
rope belonging 10 the mast of .nan of war
u is for the use and instruction of the young
High Admiral" who is only 9 years old.
lie is here laugh! TO climb and pull, 10 veer
and haul, as becomes true aud jolly tar
10 prevent accidents strong netting is
drawn tight. few fee, from Tie ground, o.
yer the whole area, in which TO catch his
Imperial Highness, should he tumble from
the masthead, or from the yard
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29

to the acre, and permitted to dccompose
IN me heaP' forms an excellent compost
Tor " heat grounds.
Bu'nt Clay is another resource, which
VIII DE lound on trial to be a good top
dressing, in the proportion Of from 200
10 800 bushels 10 the acre.
odH, IN the proportion Of 10 bushels to
'he acre will not fail TO secure good
crop, and leave the ground in good tilth
Pfdsfer Of Paris. in the proportion OF
two Bushels to the acre, applied when
'he wheat il'st comes up, pushes forward
the gram In the fall, encourages the
growth OF white clover, and repress.s
tina, OF weeds.-Fdrmer and Gardener.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29

| ALAkMiNG = A we'll formed unc ex,e,.
i've plan 10 aid the negroes in running away
n"'h 'ne" masters, WAS detected in Boone
hehtucGy, on Thursday uflas, week. La
| pears mat some abolition lists from Cinc;nns.
iad visited the negroes in the fields ara
'nuoceo them 10 enter into an agresnpn,
'l'a. hey would run away from their masters
v" SATURDAY night iasi--ihe abolnionists pro.
~ receive them on the other side of
'he river, and send them To Canada.
a negro woman near Florence. wbo w.s
taken sick "n Thursday, and Who w,s ,ear.
'ui her husband would go wiiho,, her told her
master "i 'he Encouragement and 10 for NEE, him
uha' all ire negroes between Florence and
Covins ton, bad agreed Ia ruo away on Sal
u,day nisht.-fhe alarm was ,n,,ned,,cIv
giveo, antt thus the in,en lions of tie n.uroas
were defeated, and the plans Of their ~ ked
au'isers' The aboliiionis,s, frustrated. Six
negroes, however, " hose master lives off ,ba
road. between Florence and Covinston. and
"ho o'o no' near OF tho plot, made their es-
cape, and are probably ere this in Canada
On searching the negro quarters in III,
heighhorhoods around it appears every pre,
para'ion hah been made for The journey
stolen goods were found packed up with
iheir cioihes, and other things we're brouph,
10 i'gbt which showed tina; the plan was .,eII
arranged and extensively entered into and
would nave been edrCtuaiiy carried INTO ex,
ecution, had II no, been fortunately diyulred
ny the SICK negro woman.
The wicked machinaiions Of the aboli,;o,.
ISIS nave IN this instance been deieu:e.l. hut
ms VIII NOT discourage ihcm-n will bur
stimulate thesn to renew cd eXertions and
more desperate attempts. We would seri.
ousiy advise all TO he on their euard-io
keepa sharp lookout, and closely observe
me movements Of The negroes /. one Of
Them gets across the river and reaches Gin.
cinnaiI, II IL impossible 10 re CO, er him. The
aoosi''"hi'ls there have every convenience
Tor secfe'ing him and for sendipy him TO
canada -Ae"tuckg Patriot
The Lexington Oxen Observer ond Re-
porter says:
Already has the value OF slave property de.
P'eCia'eG ~ per cent in NIL The counties bor.
dering upon the Ohio river, from the f.cili,
les 10 escape given 10 fugitive slaves by
these organized societies IL is time. hiuh
hhe' That the sentiment OF tins Common.
wealth should he known II time tot The
state 10 take a decided stand. and we trust
maj the mex! Legislature will lei lis voice
De heard IN penal enacImcnis, strong enough
10 protect the citizens Of The Stale IN the nSs,
- : a I.-.--i'-s,>,,-.- 53rfi-
efai assembly, can lake no course ZOO ener,
se''c ior popular feeling.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29
General Intelligence.

The Normons The latest intelligence
received from the sea, Of The Mormon trou-
hles is from The ST. Louis Bulletin Of the
9Th instant. II is a memorandum, on the
uaniics, ofa steamboat from Fort Leeven-
worth and is as follows:
"Tbe Anti Mormon party had collected
$500 meG IN Ray county, md were await,
ing the arrival Of from l 800 to 2,060 more
from Howard, Charlton, Boone and AudFian
counties, (wiO ate on their way,) after
which it was expected that q general battle
wUu!d lie fought"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29

Tire Farmers Register proposes tha,
each Of the successful cultiva;ors OF the
Mulberry, who have recently made large
sums from their sales, should aporops;-
ate one dollar Of every hundred OF lbeir
clear gain for the use Of Gideon b Smith
Esq, to whose efforts the introduction Of
the Morus Multicau!is is mainly owing.
Mi Rufiu heads the list with 500,
and requests all who approve the scheme,
to remit their names and amounts 10 him,
10 be disposed Of by committee for the
benefit Of Mr.. Smith Norfolk Beacon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-29

iNiAL AND CONVICTION OF A SIu
lnEAs HRER--.A correspondent of IN.
heel'ng Times, under cate New PhiIad.I.
Pnid, Ono, Nov, Z, inioiu ms US of The res,J,
g. ui'i oil some interest in the Cont NJ
iuscarawas county the verdict in which was
rendered on the day al his letter. I, will I,a
remembered tina; about two ears auo , dr,G
on The MaSsiilon bank for $500 was taken
rom The post Office al Canton, Ohio altered
'n . ,4"o, presented and cashetI The prio.
C'pdi engaged IN II named Anderson was Is.
6eh' iried' and convicted; but owing 10 a
ia" ~ 'ie Indictment found by The court.
esc' PED few months since lie as retsken
m'ed and imprisoned. He accused Van
hnnsaIaer, then post master a, Canton. of
oeing an accomplish. Mr.. V. K. was yery
wealthy aid The case created great excite
ment- His trial was therefore removed 10
Tuscarswas county, and tried a, this Term
OIL The Court for that county The CORES.
londent says:
he case has las ed three days. ans, last
night about Tnidnrgh,, The ;.rv returned -
verdict .! Slii.y This case was remoyed
i'";'. STARK county. and on account of the
wealth and standing OF The prisoner, and ,be
extensive frauds committed through tho
i"si oihce, IT has caused great excitement.
hessrs Loom;s and Laban prosecuted and a
most al me head oi which stands j;Y E,riDo
defended %
This case has disclosed set Of The mos,
abandoned villains, and the most extensive
roohinS oil the mail, forgeries, &c, have
ever Witnessed
To-day he is undergoing irial Tor a sim.
liar forgery and fraud on the Canton Bank
h:s VIII take TO tiay snd perhaps 10 NOR,
row.