davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19

LEGISLATURES La LoUIsrANE,-Chdm-
bre dcS R8preSentaRs-Mardi, Is mars
1912.
LA chambre s'occupe du bill qui a pour
objet de rGduire les depensos dc i>Etat, ct
en- adoptc les sections restaates aycc amen.
demons.
M. VOORHEES,, du cornitt des onrGlomens,
annonce CONNIE ddmens enr6lesg''un acte
pour autoriscr l'achat dun certain nombrc
d'exemplaires du Digeste de Bullard et de
Curry" et "nn acte concernant les collpa-
gnics de pompiers de la Nouvel!c-O Orleans,
ainsi que bon nombre d'autrcs bills ct rcso-
l~utions.
La chambrc prend onsuitc en- consid6-
ration lie bill r6Iatif aux revcnus de TEtat.
LIE bill apres des dGbats peu important,
est renvoye a IN comit6 particular ayec
ordre de presenter an plus tot IN rapport.
La chambrc s'occupe du bill qui a pour
ohjct d'augmenter les revenus de l'Etat.
Les paroise sont prises chacun a'tour de
role, ct les taxes proposes sont adoptees
ayec on san ameIndemens.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19
B eac0Ee ed :agg EbcB0a
BOIS DE CONSTRUCTION

lie soussigne a constamraent des hois de
construction, de toute espece ctdes mejlIeures
qualities, quill peut liyrer a dcs prix tres mo-
dercs pour du compliant, SAVIOR :-Planches a
bondage en- cypress; p~lanches q pIancher do
pIanches DUN pouce do; poteaux ct hois de-
charpente bardeaux, &c. lie tout a vendrc
q son chantier pres du moulin i scie.
10 nars-o T. ARROTR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19

gEge Tteamer GOV
a IA YEyant etc achete
s#.IE:z55z-4szE& par.L. M. Verbois,
SazsNakzazas poue le trajet entire
la Nile. Orleans ct Badge, partira re-
guiierenent, pendant l'dhla n. Orleans
tons les Mardis a 5 leurPres-midi. ct de
Baton Rouge tous les Vds d midi.
) few. q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19
HORRIBLE coMBAr.-Nons traanisons

Horrible coMBAT.-Nons traanisons
la reel s~a!vant de la little Rock Gazette,
du 2 courant9-GazcAc DIES O~pe}ouSas
"Mcrcre,i dernier, doux citoyens sdu
Comta de Conway, Sc sort .livres I'm en-
vers ~l'antrc, il un genre do combat don't
les details sont EorribIes. lie DIR Nimrod
Menelee ct Mr.. Nelson Philip 6taicnt les
deux combattans ct ayaIent etc lies Iusqulci
par dies relations d'amitiG. Ayant ell une
qnerelIe quleques jours auparaVant, lis Sc
talent fat mutuellement des menaces.
Lie . ce &c mois lis Sc sont rendUs dun
commun accord dams le bois, armGs de
pistolcts ct de couteaux, mont en- pour to-
moins du combat qu'un jeune n6geo qll
pasait par hasard dams cette partie du
bois. II parait que Phillips fit feu lie pre-
mjcr ct manqna son adYcrsalre, qul, plus
adroit, !ui logea a son tour une bale dams
lc dos. Phillips, au comblc de Transportation,
tira alors son couteau, ct s~'Glancant furicux
sur Mcneice, lui en- porta I'm coup a Fab
donen. Go dernier n'avait pour toute
armc que son pistolet d6chargG quill tenali
d la main, ct II sen servit pour dGtourner
les coups que continual a hi porter son
advcrsairc. lie premier coutcau don't sc,
TAFT scrvi Phillips Sc brisa pres du manche
contre lc canon du p~istoIet protecteur. ii
en- cut hient0t I'm autrc dams lie mains, et
renouveIa lie combat ayec- une furie ton.
iours croissant !; %jusqu'a cc qu'apr6s unc
tongue demi-h eure de cette lutte acharnGc
les dcux combattans, 6puis6s par la pertt
dc sung, s'aflaisscrent sur e~uX.mGmes G
rest6rent etendus par terre jnsqu'a ce qut
le Negro cut donn6 l'alarmc. lie Dir. Me
nefoc await recu 81 pleasures: il est NOR
Samedi dernier.
Mr.. Philips, bless6 au dos pr lc coup
de feu de san adversaire, est mourant CT
ce moment.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19
WIS.
MOULIN A COTTON.

Tn petite quantitt des ctlcbres mouths a
cotton dc Frazer.
Aussi, plnsicurs wagons d cheyal ct i
bout, a yendre par
J. g. E. +. PHILLIPS & co.
81 aoht. %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19

LoNGEyITE--En l'ann6e 1850, il est
mort en- Russie 947 ~psrsonnes ages de
plus de 100 ans; 202 ayant plus de Ito
ans 90 ayant plus de lis ans; 81 ayant
plus do 100 MS; 81 ayant v6cu aa-deia
de I26 ans et une au.dela de l95.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19

u L'offce du Docteur PENSION est
~vls-a-vis la Banque de Ia Louisiana, rue La
fayette.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19

FLoRIDEs -Extrait de la correspondent
ce horidienne du Savannah Georgian:
LIE q ~feyrier, lie major Plympton, du
2me, d'infanterie, a fat ~prisonnier, pros
de Ia riviere de Halifax, apEstde st. Johns,
lie celebre chef surnommG "Short Grass -,
Pun des plus cruels indiens de la tribu des
Mickasuckie.
Halleck-tus-te-nuggee s'est r6fugie avec
ses guerriers a Test de ST. Johns. II Sc
forme partout des escouades qui Sc met
tent d sa poursulte.
LIE colonel Worth ct son ttat major sont
arrives a PiIatka, lie 3 mars; six compagnies
dn 3mc, d'artilIcric sont arrives lie 2 dams
la meme vile.
On a espGrer que lie major
Belknap pa~rviendra 4 obtenif une entrevue
avec ~As-syn-nocis, lie chef dune tribu de
cen guerriers, ct quill Sc d6cidera a met
ire bas les armes.
Trois on quatre femmes ont cite massa-
cr6es a coups de fleches par les Indiens a
Fouest du Swannee. Plusieurs compagnies
Sc sont imm6diatcment achemin6es yers ce
lieu.
LIE COLONEL Worth est a Pi'atka.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19

La rREssE.-C'es IN fat ~remarquable
que Ia presse a etc etabIie a Philadelphia
bien avant qu'elle ne Pait etc dams Fam
cienne Virginie ct dams Establishment
EioIIandais connu depuis Sous lie nom de
New York c'est-a-diIe qu'elle a common
&c a operer en- Pennsylvania aussltot que
William Penn q fonde une %colonie Ell ce
pays. II y await pour celia une raison qui
est ASSET peu connue; ce n'etait rlen
moins que la crainte de voIr les colons
fare usage de la presse pour r6sister au
p%ouvoir. Nous voyons QUEEN 1888 (temps
OIL Philadelphia fut fondee) lie gouverneur
de la Virginie recut des instructions pour
prohiber reimbursement dune lmprimerie
pour IN motif quelconque. En- 1856, lie
gouverneur Randolph defeadit a qui que &C
soil dImprlmer sans son consentement.
Quatre ans auparayant, 10 cour generate
du Massachusetts dscida quill NY aarait
point de Presse en- tout autro lieu qua
Cambridge, ct qu'encore cette presse seraIt
sous Ia surveillance de deuy censeurs, qui
preyiendraient toute insulte contre les au-
toTites du pays. Quelle difference main
tenant! Les autorites publiques servent de
plastron aux bottles que tout maIotru a la
fantajsie de leur porter. La Pennsylvania
ma iamais etc soumise d de p%areilIes res
t~rlotions c,est p~ourquoi William Bradford
y etabIit sa pFesse aussit6t que fhiladel-
phie fut fondee. LIE gouverneur de New
York supprima lie privilege d'imprimer en-
1888, dams Paffaire de Zeuger, l'imprimeur
ct lie pubIiciste ct lie gouverneur de la
VirgInic, ~vouIant ProcIatner Poctroi dune
r6compense pour l'arrestation dcs pirates,
fut ob.ig6, en- 1923, d'envoyer a PhlladeI-
phie pour faire imprimer cette procIama-
ton. Dams une autre Circumstance, il
adressa des actions de gracss a Dietde ce
quill ny await point d'imprimerie dams sou
g~ouyefuement. Aujonrdhu u que Ia presse
est une v6ritab!e pursuance, surtout aux
Etats Unis on ellie a prodnit tant de bous
effets. on a peine a concevoir qn'une sem.
blable cGreinonie ait pu avoir lieu. On est
au contraire dispose a Femercier FEtre Su-
Preme de iheureuse liberte accordee a Ia
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19

COMMANDMENTS a venlss 4 limprt.
de &c jarnal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19

Agent unique an IsoUre.
On peut puiser des informs utiles dams
les Circulaires entire les mains Agents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-03-19
\ NENDR

y. SANGER,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
ry check upon foreign mpOnptiOns has at last been
ST "A lie OF YER MON t.
- BY HIS ExcELLENcY.
CHARLES PAINE, GOVERNOR,
A Proclamation,

In conformity to a comnendabIe usage of our faith
err do hereby appoint TUESDAY THE EIGHTH
DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, to be set apart
throughout this State, day for the customary
nuaI offerings of public THANKSGIVING, PRAYER
AND PRAISE to Almighty God, that dnrng the past
year Il has been graciously pleased to watch over
all the interests Of our Commonwealth and guard
them with paternal kindness and fostering care-to
shield country from the desoation of foreign war
aid state from the grievous of internal sed
tonto dispose the hearts Of our rulers to the preser
walton Of good fellowship with the nations of the
earth-to preserve our lives and bestow upon us the
enjoyment OF health security and repose,-to crown
the closing year with abundant harvest, and
ward the luborer for his toilto in the pos
session Of our liberties, the of intellectual inn
provement, and religious consolation and instruction,
and TO continue to us the rich blessings OF good
Laws, Republican Institutions and free Representa-
two Government. And do respectfully recommend
that every employment, inappropriate to the proper
observance Of such festival, may, that occasion,
be suspended and that the people, forgetful Of all
discussions and animoses, may assemble in their re
spertve places of public worship and with rev
erence, humility and gratitude, consecrate the day TO
the rights Of thanksgiving and praise to bountful
Creator and Prcseryer. And while, with grateful
hearts, thank Him for the lavors and privileges CT
the past let us invoke continuance of them through
the coming year; and as praise him for His kind
and Partially to us,le impore him TO extend
the inestimabIe blessings, which we enjoy, to
every nation and kindred, and tongue, and people, un
til the whole earth shall acknowledge his sway, and
rejoice in His fathery protection and care.
Given under my hand, and the seal OF said State in
Executive Chamber, at Montpelier, this 9th day
of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fory-two, and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States the sixty seventh.
CHARLES PAINE.
BY His Excellency, the Governor,
HENRY HALE, Sec etary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

JOHN C. CoLr,--Thc convicted murderer, Of Ad-
ans in New York. after appealing to all other tribu-
nails for another trial, and niIing, last resort APP
piled to the Governor for Communication Of punish
ment Governor Seward has answered his Oppca-
ton by lengthy and able reply, in which he declines
to commute the sentence of the Court and does so,
without being troubled with doubt as to the just
ness of the verdict of he jury. The N. Y Tribune
of the 9Th thus refers the manner in which Colt
received the decision Of the Governor:
''He received at first with apparent GOODNESS ard
unconcern: but when he saw that his fate was sealed
beyond any possibility of change, all the audacions
bodness which has marked his bearing since the day
Of the commission Of his crime, gave way, and he
seemed overcome with grief aud detection. lie sent
for his brother who remained with him through the
afternoon; he also desired the attendance Of clergy
man During the first few hours lie wept much, but
this emotion aerward gave way. we learn, TO an APP
pcarance Of wldness bordering on insanity. To pre-
vent his self destruction he will be kept shackled
Ill the day of his cxecution and will DO nd
mitted to him except in presence Of the Keeper
of the Prison.
Last Friday the day appointed when he was
to be changed by his neck till he dead.
ASSOCIA lON fOl( StCDh IfC ONlsS.
Several gentlemen from 81. Johnsbury, Danvi!le,
Barnet, and Peacham, met at Danville, on Wednes-
day, Sept. 22d, for the purpose CT making arrange
mcnts for securing to these towns, of Lee
lures the ensuing winter. Charles Davis, Esq was
chosen President, after which Association was
formed, by which these towns pledged each other
their mutual aid in afiordng to each town of
twelve public Lectures.
Twelve Lecturers selected, each Of whom is
expected to prepare Lecture and deliver the same
four times, e, in each town thus affording
each town a Lecture, every week, during the thee
winter months. The course will commence, the
week after Thanksgiving. The Lectures will be de-
livered regularly, at Danvile Tuesday, at Peach
am, Wednesday, at Barnet, on Thursday, and at
St. Johnsbury, on Friday, evenings.
All further arrangements, in respect TO subjects,
times and places Of Lectures, left to local COM
mttees and general Secretary.
The Secretary has endeavorcd, to conform to the
wishes of the Lecturers, far he has been able
to learn them, in making the following arrangements
A will be delivered nv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

s'EFFEcTs OF THE TARIFF. Several English
capitalists and agency houses, who used formerly TO
make advances upon dry goods consigned to Amer-
ca, have withdrawn their credits and declined to
grant any further facilities for tho prosecution Of this
branch Of commerce. So il seems this high Wing
tariff is kind of 'dog in the manger,' after all pro
tecting American labor pretty much Trousers did
the exercise OF the OK"
Such is the way the New York Plebeian and other
papers fthe same Anti-Amercan, unpatrotic charac
this was one of the effects of that law, which would
be acceptable all parties aud all classes except the
foreign agents in the importing cities. If there was
any proposition which we supposed the voice of
try has suffered from excessive imporations, especi
ally when one of the natural and necessary conse-
quence Of that loose state of things that own
Importing merchants and ships had been thrust aside
by foreigners, who were crowding into orr principal
cities, and securing to themselves have before
shown, not only the pay for their merchandise, good
bnd and specie pay too but the froghs, profits of
commissions premiums and all so that our merchants
and our domestic consumers ant in fact the whole
country were much in the condition of a bleed
ing TO death, with certain fate before him, to be
protracted only till the last drop of the vital fluid
should be exhausted.
Whether, however, the Plebean likes it or not,
for ourselves, heartily glad, that this necessa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

Orders have been issued by the Post O'hce
Department to tho contractors in portion OF tile N
England States, and to some in this State directing
them to cease running the mails on the Sabbath -
Il is further minated that all in the ~ f. States
will soon receive similar instructions. Whatever may
be the motives prompting to this act, we rejoice to
witness it, and hope the day is not distant when tho
nation will cense in any formto violate the commands
of the Great Jehovah Thus far, this is moral tri-
umph. Let the people speak out their Appreciation,
rs a means Of securing more.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

,cPWo have heard ofthe election of the follow
ing gentlemen as delegates to the Convention for the
revision of the Constitution
Danvilc, s. d. Maltocks
ST. Joltlsbury, Calvin Morrill,
Waterford, ]. d. Stoddard.
Kirby, Timothy Locke.
Lyndon, g. g. Cahoon. 49,
Ilurdwck, J. r. skinner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

sCPThc Star complains of the time spent by ATE
Legislature in choosing Warden Of the State Pris-
on. There were several candidates, but there was
no time when the ocos might not have decided the
question in ten minutes by voting for one of them
They doggedIy refused to do SO, and so aided TO
Waste time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
NEW YORK ELECTION.

We have full returns except the precise vote for
Governor Bouck has about 10000 majority for
Governor over Brudish, and about $4,000 over ALL
The Wings have members of Congress, and the
Locos PA. Senate, Wings, 10, Locos, 22 House,
Wings, 81, Locos, "a.
The locos claimed l6, geo maj, last year in tie
election of the Legislature.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
LITTLE DELAWARE ERECT-A U. S. SENA-
TOR SAVED.

We have good news from Delaware. The Wings
have elected their candidate for Congress, and also
majority of tho State Legislature This is gratifying
more especially, the previous election Of in'pec-
tors WAS nuainst us
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

ion as fair as that OF Vermont one district wouio pe
Wing inevitably; now, they are all the other way
The nominations are, LIST district, John T. RUE
3D. Moses Norris jr. Sd Edmund Burke 4th '0hh
Il Redding.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

NOTICE. All persons indebted to this Office are
respectfully reminded that payment would be very
acceptable, and those whose accounts are Of long
standing especially reminded that unless their ac
counts are adjusted shall be compelled,
tho reluctantly, to other measures to secure our
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

fDFGov Hubbard, of N. II. expresses, in his re-
cent message to the Legislature, his sympathy for the
Dorrites of r. Island. Indeed he has harbored and
protected Dorr within the kingdom of New IIamp-
shire for long time. Such things should be ex-
pected of Hubbard, for he was one of the principal
getters-up of the famous Hartford Convention which
was, if the locos tell the TRUTH no less than treason
able-in character with the Rhode Island rebellion
Hubbard is personi6cation of the sham democracy
ofthe locofoco party.
b6FThs Locos of New Hampshire have had
State Convention to nominate members of Congress-
They agreed TO dividethe State into Congressional
Districts, as follows:
L Rockingham and Strafford Counties.
II. BelknaP, Merrimack, FlilIsborough.
III. Chesbier, Sullivan, balance of Merrimack and
Hilsborough.
Nv. Grafton, Coos and Carroll
Gerrymandering, with vengeanee. With divis-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22
gsga S@!RA SGY 3R ga

EsDAY, NOVEMBER, 22, 1912.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-22

In addition to the above appointments, which are
published for the purpose ofg giving early intimaon
to the Lecturers ofheir respective times and places
of Lccturing, other notices will be given, every
week. in the Newspapers, the interests of the As
ISOLATION require. G. c. CHASE, Sec.
sCPWe did not suppose the Star capable of be-
ing deliberately guilty of such contemplate meanness
is apparent in the last, in its alusion to the Caledo
MAN and the New Yotk election. We have looked
to that print, of late, for something besides cider
emptyngs. But the old cask will leak yet.
OHIo.-The official returns for Governor nj the
recent election are as follows:
Wilson Shannon, Loco, I29,O64
Thomas Corwin, Wing, 1864
Lester King, Abolition, 5,4O3
Shannon Corwin, 3,443
plurality elects.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22
POLICE OFFICE

~,
GETTING MONEY EY 4 FALSE ToHES-On the 27t oi
December man named " iilam Marshall. who av. hls
name rs s Morris purchased pair OF boots Tor S' " oI
Valentine Srricckcf No. &l ETocnic>rcot AMI gave III
ravin check siersd s Morris for Slt on The Mecha'-
c> and FINDERS Bank where hc asserted he KEEP, atac-
coun and had money, al,< received s. So IN change On
presenting the check the complainant told that Morris
bad there: and on THURSDAY evening"
officer Prince John Davis arrested harshai who was conf
mittcd IL answer.
STEALING \ GRATE.-Ellen Gram and Eliza Flynn were
ARRESTED, imprisoned for stealing vault CRATE from re-
ter y TITUS, Ma. l2l Cliati!anl-str,ct
EASING COUNTERFEIT MoSEY-On the .ls oil. l1iuary
las named Elizabeth Green. l2 Eiizalc1->treei
attempted 10 ass al,ce BILL purportas 10 be $5ol
OF tle TRADERS Bank oil Boston, Samuel {. eela'a, o!
No> 20cI rand yymcn Tor pair o shoes She
told baC! and lct; followed by M '! vino traced
her into the store OF MrO>cr White. No. GS t.o"rT.
where again offered hut being detected, hde;i' beat
and escaped. Nothing seen nj her anti a:
ciav when officer Topkns arrested ana conducted her 10
the PIPER Police Office whence she was sent ~ prison.
SAVAGE ASSAULT \ HATcKEr.-Two women.
named Ezahe,. Welsh and Mary Hogan who resided IN
the Sa,ze house rwelhsle near Broadway, where,
il is 81 ID IN OF ntoNication they had serious
quarrel which cd in the former Selzing hdic, ana
inicnc several violent blows with on the head and arms
the latter that her lie placed in great jeopardy
The wonaa Welsh taken The Upper Police Once
and committed prison, await the event OF The wounds
,,tpaN,
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Reported for The New-Yors I !ihune
COURT OF SESSIONS.
p efcre the Recorder and Judges Lynch and Noah.
sRIrAY fiarrt "a.

Bet'ee tI,e Recorder and Judges L.neh AID Noah
FRIDAY, Na:ct "a.
The Cou-, PRONOUNCED tic following sentences:
John :. r,tman boy, nnde- l6 Gears previously con-
viciei OF grant iafcey, vas ~n;euced 20 the house Of
JAM, Higgins. an accomp!ice Of Pi;,,aan the grand
larceny being an adult was sentenced 20 the STATE P.on for
Jehn Carr. convicted Of grand larceny sentenced
;;e state Frisan=io r5 years.
Henry Thomas also convicted Of grand larceny,
sentence, 10 the State Prison for wears.
john lnwn convicted Of ar assault; battery Daniel
Fisher Captain City Watch sentenced pay
hne OF so and TO be confined in the City Pri~os DAYS
Jane. McGonigal, convicted assault battery,
sentenced 10 pay fine OF -
PLEA OF GriLTYGeorge Pell, colored man, indicted for
burglary N breaking into the store Mrsrs Crooke
withdrew his plea not guilty. and pleaded guilty 10 the
! indictment Plea received and recorded.
TRIAL FOR GRAND LARcESY.-JoIn Fraser a boy OF II,
pa, Upon his trial for grand larceny stealing guam
ii.y OF wearing apparel worth Si2 from the cabin OF the
schooner Snsannah Pebc The 18th OF January last,
and Wial ~. Godfrey, officer and hand board. Pris
when arrested, had roundabout JACKIE, and silk hand
kerci1 IL ms possession, benz part OF the stolen properly
which he sud be had purchased Of person lie named The
Jury found him guilty Of petit larceny only, and recon-
Incnded him to mercy.
ANOTHER TRIAL FOR GRAsD LARcESY.-Join Mc Gill
was then tried for grand larceny in having the ls Of
November last stolen from the pocket OF Joseph Mills Of
No. 100 Warrrn-s,rec,, his purse containing from $3.50
$3.50 IN banks bills while be standing by showcase,
sorner OF West and ve4ev purchasing pair OF spec
tacics Among the bills stolen o 81 the broken
Bhnk OF Monmouth y j. which prisoner pad out 10 a Nj
Carroll in Weststreet where he boarded and being found
bad, Exchanged by prisoner who lac received
H. arrested by Mills and his brother, and on his way
the Police Office took bill out OF his pocket supposed TO
be The name and s,valowedt Two S. bills, supposed
be counterfeit the Bans Of Newfo and the other
ontle Broomc Cosnly Bank which among thoa. St
len, found in prisoners trunk Philadelphia the
l6tl0 November last at hotel. I. was proved that prs
stood by the side OF Mr. Mills at The showcase when
the money taken. with his hand by NILS pocket and
putting his hand in his pocket, walked of. Wien the
prisoner arrested Tiers akvn from him at the 20
suddenly left The hpei o.; Mr.. McGofy in Philadelphia.
where he had boarded days, leaving his trunk locked,
with clothing and the broken bills in it, behind him. ] he
Jurv iound tic prisoner guilty and the Court sentenced him
10 The State Prison for years.
Adjourned 10 Monday next