davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05

CAPT. SmIrn's BEAR SrDRY.-A cor.
respondent oftbc Newark Daily Adyertir.
or gives the following recipe for getting
rid Of ones neighbors' hogs:
About the year 1890, / settled at the
Lower Peach Tree, in Wilcox county,
Ala, and cultivated a few acres in corn
and cotton, besides a small potatoc patch,
and bit ofgarden, as was usual in those
days. My nearest ncighbor, Jno. Cham.
pion, being better ofrthan the rest Of ia.
had a nice gang Of hogs, and feeling a
little above his ~neighbors on account Of his
wealth, and being rather an o~yerbearing
man too, was not particular whether his
stock broke into other peoples fields Or
not. Ny crgp was to0 small l., feed my
own family and John Champions bogg
too, 50 | complained to him several times
but got no relief when being at old Eras-
mus C~ulpeper's house enc day, I heard
him say that ifa foot, or an ear, or even a
piece Of bear skin, was thrown down in ,
place where hogs use, that they would
never show their shouts there again. T
went home and got the skin ola h,ar ghicb
| had killed s0ne time before, AMI having
supplied myself with some corn, I ven
out and saw about twenty fine year Odds.
munching away in my field | "tolled
them up" and catching a good runner.
sewed him up in the bear skin and then
turned him loose. when be ran after fbe
rest, who fled from the supposed bear. Tho
last that was seen ofthem was at Baszen.s
Creek, near 70 ty miles from my house. on
y two being allve-one running from bis
fellow gewed up in the skin, and he trying
to catch the other-the rest were found
dead in the road, having literally ran
themselves to death. 1t is needless t.. add
that John Champions hogs stayed at homo
after that.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05
Louisiana Penitentiary,

Mea4ra. Meditation, Pratt, ~ Co, Leaaee
. the L.nnisiaua pcnitenttary would inform
the citizens of I.oniaia1n and tho South gen.
orally, that they are manufacturing aud viii
have constantly ~ hand Bagging and Bale
rope, coarae negro ehirttnGa and drtlltngs, lin
seys, colored and white, the best coafFe negro
ahoea, &c. &c. They also continue the toun-
dry business.
NJ y. They viii purchase delivered NJ the
Penitentiary, LARGE or small lots OF Wool,
clean or in The bur, for which they will ex.
change manufactured articles or pay caal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05

"And be II further resolved, That any wo~
man may he considered eligible TO contend ~
tho late, who can ptoge that she has sent to
The satd paraon SIX Or more cops n ten. six or
moro a~rtrcIaz Of woolleU or fine lt1aH clothing,
or hau bortoeed ax or noFn of bis sermons.
Given under our hand md eoal,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05

Why is a newspaper Ike 4 wife : Be
cause every man should be provided WITH
none bul his own
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05
"ND what IL it z

'ND what IL 1t =
"Wby, only thiah / Nr. Steadf, t Ias
mnrried that silly proud little Mss W rtliy.
"lhe wretch | He'l lind out whether
send him any more Jelly Or stockings f.
But the Parson did not caro-, for le hal
sorna one 1t hpgne who could make both
for him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05

4 I'D sa Ic by

DAVID LA1TDElIE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05
Vol AXyEEH.
LATE ARRIVALS.
PHILLIPS & LANOUE,
DIZZY

wa RECEIVED pr late arrivals, A largo and complete assortment Of fol. and winter
Of tho latest and most fashionable ryos to which they call The attention ofdhe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05

Two weeks afterwards, Miss Puppet
met Miss upper in the street.
"Have you heard the news 7
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
nFF CHEAP

Ae wa are daairota Of reducing oar stock
a. much as possible, 10 make room for our
spring goods. We III soil tho balance OF drna7
goods nj very low prices. together with al 1.-The
reat Of our winter goods.
phitItpg &. LaaDvr,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05

MAMMOTH R~BMAIHs-In Glinn counfr.
Geogia, some valuable organic remains
have been found. They belong to the
mammoth, an extinct species Of Elephant.
The bones that have been digfn.erred
shew that the animal must have been OF a
size far exceeding thai ofthe elephant now.
existing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05

Nurseries ANA Gardens.
"Tlicae extensive grounds are on Federal
Street, near tbs Arsenal. = + = + The
earliest collection Of Canetiloa was made
hf IRE. Some nf those now in the ppRaeHatnn
If thure distinguished nufaerystnen, ara ten
foot high. # + + y Tho selection Of
groom house plants Ia valuable aud extensive
"In the nurseries, we saw "A great many
Mapnoliaa, Of which there arc no less than
thirteen distinct species and thfce varieties,
One plant Of The M. grandllora IN 20 fee
ht"h nnd IN full bloom. Hero are ltltnWl sG
The NJ. C1rdafa 30 feet high Il beautiful N.
e%liptiaa IN flower, and a magnificent spori.
men, - feet high. Of Tho M oonHpIcna the
curious usage orange. that retains tts lucid
foIlt-o longer than any other declduoug
tfre. + +
"1'he nurseries hre nj very correctly mans
aacd, supplying every part Of the union de-
tail Of which would occupy too much Of oar
space we therefore content ourselves with
stating that tho etork Ia worry rgo, aud oves
~ htage Of growth. con#tstjng If forest and
ornamental treea, shrubs, nrergreens, vines
aud creopara, with 4 collection Of hcFbarools
plants fruit treea Of tho beat Find, and most
healthy condition large boda Of seeding APP
I''Es I'hFfF t'H''fTA ~ - ~ F'ff'ssF ~ '"ffh'i'Z
and grating a plan varY superior 70 that III
working upon f~uckerF. whirh carry with them
into tho graft all the dibo ,goa Of tho parent
stock. 4 y +
CAMDEN SEEDS ofthe frat quality have
hocn sratrered over The country from thCge
grounds. and may always b9 depended upon.
The seed establishment Of these horticulIur.
iata IN ono Of The most extensive in tho I'M
ton and its reputation 10 well sustained from
year, 10 year.
"To obyiato The chance Of mixture Of the
(arina Of the plants Of the same family, they
have established another HurRery, OF a suits.
bio d~istancc. 40 that degeneration cannot take
place, and which ACQUIRES 70 tho purChaHete
4 genuine article. knowldg thus the ago,
quality and proeeHB Of culture Of every plant,
the supply from thor grounds Ia recommend.
cd with great confidence
w. Since lbe date Of Tho 'roporl" from
which the above ia distracted, the entire oa-
tnbIirbmenl has becn greatly enlarged. The
collection Of canolltae embraces all the finer
kinda, an ]conaIa'a Of some thousands Of Va.
riona aiuaa go lhoriar Of RGgca, aud other
dcalfablr plants, both lender and hardy
fruit trcea, etc.
Tho SEED GAtugHa, alone. cover fifty acres,
and The whole II, as il bta heeB for more HIN
bali a century, under the eucceEatrG manage
mcut of father aud aou, the tnoat prominent
IN AmrI lea,
Ordora received by The aubscribefa, from
whom Catalogues may be obtained gratis.
PIKE Il HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-05
NEW ARRIV
&c

MISUNDERSTANDING, &c,
will undertake to lay brick and furnish
all the materials at S12 per thousand, and al
so kettle-setting on four different plans, viz;
Cascade, Pillow, Cradle and Reverbere. |
can at all times be found at the Globe Hotel,
near the ferry landing. Orders sent through
the post-ofice will be attended to
April Is 1916 F. TRANCHARD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
THE WEEKLY HERAL d.
THE ELECTION RETURNS,
AN ILLUSTRATION.

The Weekly Herald, of this week, will be ready
for our patrons on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock
Price 6! cents.
Il will contain an infinite variety OF reading mat
Ter, on the current topics of the day; full returns
of the election IN this State, with an engraving
representing scene outside of one of the polls
authentic accounts of the late tremendous hurri-
cane-the foreign news by the steamship Britain
nia in case that vessel should arrive in the inte-
rim-late and important intelligence from Mexi-
co, California, the Army, Navy, Washington
and the usual variety of commercial, financial
and political intelligence, from all parts of the
country, together with the latest accounts of the
cotton crop, sc. SC.
All who wish the news to send to the interior,
or abroad, can obtain the Weekly Herald, enclo-
sed in wrappers for that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
The Foreign News.

The Britannia had not arrived at Boston at
o'clock last evening At that hour the following
Geographic despatch was sent through for that
city.
BosroH, Nov. SIS p NJ
The telegraph Is now working through to New York
with which in direct commune Every thing
like c ock work, and the steamers news comes
TO hand within an hour, we can give youa column OF It
for TO morrow's paper Arrangements have been made
watch the -four and cotton spectators tonight, and
possible their arrest should they attack the tel
egraph The wires working SO we'll that no inter
ruptiou IL antci sted from accidents and any break in
the line will be announced at all the stations No steam
er in sight Night clear and cold
The steamer is now in her seventeenth day
We are glad that the telegraph is in order. We
shall keep our eye upon the spectators So will
two or three hundred others. We shall then
know who cuts the wires
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Navigation Of mo OHIO River,
MONEY MARKET.

Thursday, Nov. 5-6 p
There was very general and very decided i'm
ment in quotations for fancy stocks to-day. Long
went up rs per cent Harlem, "; Norwich and
cester, l; Canton, 4, and Morris Canal, Il r
left of at yesterdays prices The sales were t.
extent, and the market appears 70 have rscove
former buoyancy
At the second board there was slight rs.sctid
prices fell OF fraction. The operations were nd
extensive.
We understand that the Secretary of the Tr
received Offers Of loaa Of Eve mi lions of dollars
he issued his proposals., but the offers were of suc|
ture, and the law requiring proposals to be publl
became necessary to give others a chance to nal
for the purpose oftaking advantage Il the most "a
terms The offers alluded to above, come from the
and the banks snd capitalists of this city will /,
the capitalists Of other parts Of the country hay
hberality and patriotism. The capita lists Of this
generally tho most contemplate, the most narro
ed the least ps.riote class of individuals in OK
and we trust tho government will have AZ little to
them as possible.
Inc receipts Of the New York and Erie n
company, for October, ls4s and Is4o, were ~ anr
r. NEW fosx AND EnrE RArLroAD, Der. ls4o
FROM freight. az
passengers and mail. :. .........
Same month last year.
Increase. ..............
ms increase Is equal to about twenty three
Inc most important feature in the business of
IS the proportion of receipts from freight, which
october nearly double tho 50 from passengers.
The following dividends have been declared
banks OF Philadelphia Manufacturers and Nc
Bank 4per cent; Bank of Commences, cent pc
kensington Bank, per cen. Northern Liber
oper cent; Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Q p
Commercial Bank, sIs per cent ; Mechanics Ba
cent Western Bank, 61S per cent
a, we annex the official returns Of seventeen
"" ony, showing the movement Of each in thu
departments, and the aggregates Of Ausun and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Court Of General s...,o,.

Before Recorder Scott and Aid Stoneall ana
Jonas b. Phillips, Esq, District Attorney, ad interim.
Nov. PIED q Gnilty Thomas Brsnhall, indictd
for having passed, attempted pass false toke col
sistng OF aspurous $40 bill the Fair recently held
Castle Garden on being arragned this morning enter
plea OF guilty, whereupon he was TO pris1
unli saturday morning next, when judgment will }
passed in his case.
Trial for Grand Larceny-A sea fdring man nanoI
John Wtcr was placed the bar this morning for r
on charge OF having stolen chest containing uuan
" OF wearing apparel the property OF sailor on boa
the Bremen ship Josephine by the name of John Doll
From the testimony Of the complainant DOLL it appeJ
ed that on the 2lst of September last he EMPLOYED w
ter to aid him in getting his chest ed from the s
to some tavern, shortly after which he called at the
vern and obtained the chest without the knowledge
same or give information that would lead its
The value Of the property being estimated not to exceed
S25 the jury found the prisoner guilty of petit LARGE
only and the Court sent him to the penitsntiary for
months
.anotaer Trial for Grand Larcsny-A young MI
named Michael Mcclure, next placed at the bar
charge Of having the LIST of August last stolen !
new coats estimated to be worth $40, from the store
having been csught in the act ofcomming the srcer
the jury rendered verdict of guilty and the curt
fenced him to be imprisoned in the State prison at 81
Sing for the term of two years.
1mat lor Hfghtoay Robbery-Two BOYS named
mis- McCauey, (about II years old) and Daniel Nurp
(about IL years old) then called to trial. on an
dictment charging them with robbery in the first
gree In having, on the evening Of the 26th Of Sept:
Der last, been concerned with several other lads
Knocking down boy named John Tree lin Broadly
near 81. Pauls church and forcibly wrestling from
two cloth coats pair of pantaloons and other props
belonging TO his employer, Mr.. Ephraim Smith.
jury found the juvenile offenders guilty Of petit LARGE
only and the Court Murphy to the house of refr
the being under 10 years old and consigned McCau
to six months imprisonment in the peniteniary.
Court then nd ourned until tomorrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Movements OF TrnveII~rs.

We found the following additions TO tho registry Of
travellers, at the principal hotels, yesterday
AMsaieAN-B Lindsay w II Scrughan, Yonksrs; 1t
De Camp; IS Navy; F. Rider, Wcst Point; L Norris,
Philadelphia w. Burnett New York; s Norris, Phils-
delphia Hodge New York; T. Williams. w. Ravsy
Proudfoot, Newbutgh; Mr.. Williams New London
AsroR-F. Webb, Boston; NJ. Downing Newburgh;
B. Halsey Louisiana; Fisher, Boston; J. Towne, ID.
Megs Philadelphia; 7. Brennan Baltimore; J. Barrett
nj. Stuart, Boston; @. Bib, Alabama; J. Heron, Rich
mond; r. Trsper, South Csrolina Warren, Troy; c.
Richardson, New York; g. Mann, Utica; j. Lowber Ba-
tavia; r. Greene Albany; Dater, Troy; Gen. Morgan
Aurora; Capt Nc Donnel Lynn; N. Mathews Boston;
Y Pratt Prsttsville; j. stefson, Beston Dr. Clement
Providence WIN q Kinds. Kingston, Canada; j. Mallo-
ry, Troy; Butler, Boston; w. Whitridge Providence
CIrY-A. Hamblin, Long Island; Mr. Miller, Massa
chusetts; Mr. Evans Philadelphia; J. Coborn Boston; J.
Shelf, q. Steener Philadelphia; w. Wayne, Georgia
T. Bradfsld Detroit; ID. Western, Danbury; A. w, lie
Apalschicola; r. Davis Worcester; w. Hapgood Bos-
ton w. Lachee, Richmond; u Reed, j. Storme, Philad
A. Colder BALTIMORE. 49, ,
FaANxLIr--C. b Graham, Washington; IT, Bishop
Newburgh; Capt Gorham, II Cockburne. Poughkeep-
sic; E. Cranter, Baltmore Gen Jewett Texas; George
Beecher, John Beecher Connecticut; c. Miller New.
burgh; H. Walsh, Milton; George Sullivan Champlan;
H. Harris. H. Hotchkiss, Troy; N. Caswell Lyons; c.
Davis, Boston; II. silsby, Seneca Falls; A. fubbell
Utica, w. shothim, Bridgeport; A. Munroe, New Or
leans
HowARD-Mr. Richards Mr. Crawford. Brockville
Canada; Mr. Ross, Bellevle; j. sterbergep Fairfield;
Thomas Gould. Mr. JACKSON, A. s. Bancroft Boston; c.
rrothingham, Albany; G. Rose eepsie; Colonel
Hives, Washington; Mr. Little, ID Ely, New York; r.
Jones, Baltimore, o. Vandervoort, syracuse; w Will
liams Boston, A. Bigolow, Rochester; ID. Dana H.
Quackenboss Poughkeepsie; Mr. Littlehsld MIR Fraser
l. Butler, H. Griffith, Philadelphia j. Stowe, Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Superior Court.
n~Ccro fnJ.o nol.l.

Nov 6-Erasfus T. Brigham ps Oliver Hill and Nm
BoTne This was an action OF trespass The plaintiff
and defendants occupied large store in Maiden lane.
The defendants erected partition which obstruced ali
access to the first and second Stories by which the plain.
tin alleges he lost the use of that portion Of the prem
ses and brings this action to damages for the
respass The defendants justified Sealed verdict this
morning For plaintiff, MesMs. Delevan and Mather !;
TOR defendants, Messrs Burr Benedict and BeeloyI
Before Judge vanderpoel
Isaac .7dridnce ps. James Wallace This was an nc.
ton OF ejectment for lot of land on 3st street
mortgagsd TO- plaintiff he ioreclosed the mortgage and
purchased under decree OF the Court of Chsncery and
got masters decd Thesdcfence technical TO wit
that the evidence adduced by plaintiff did sufficient
identity the lot claimed by plaintiff Verdict for plain
un subject to the opinion Of the Court to be
dant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
TELE a n APHIC.
The Latest Returns.

ALBANY, Thursday Evening, 7PM
rumor said to have been originsted by some demo.
ersts now in busy circulation viz that John Young
mas purst blood vessel and lies very ILL., Fearing that
the report might reach you, and have an unIayorsbs
tendency, hasten to contradict it, by stating that John
Young was heard from but liteIw lille ago and he Il
IN thirty eight Of which Young's gain over ls44 /,
Wnghts gain over 1874 H. Ia thirteen counties
sasi, we have now the following counties to hear
IRON '-Reckisnd Rrooms, Catsraugus, Franklin ysHsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Police Intelligence

Nov. -Biackcelrs Island Conricts His Honor the
Mayor, accompanied with John McKeon, Esq, district
attorney and Alderman Benson of the Sd ward visited
Blsckwes Island yesterday morning for the purpose
Of investigating tine cause and BY what means the 10
morning of Tuesday last the day Of election lbe
rated from confinement Upon arriving the island,
from the Sd ward, who ordered to admit any
person of the land during the nvestig alton
sequently one OF the deputies was applied to- and re-.
quest made by the Mayor to be shown certain prisoners
the books, handing the keeper at the time the
names Of the convicts. when after little time the
keeper returned and informed the Mayor that he was
unable to comply with the request stating that he did
not know where the convicts We understand that
all the convcts be accounted for with the exception
Of the thirteen that arrested the day of election
and those at present in the city prison awaiting the
result From this investigation it seems the whole
the island and have long wanted what in all probsb
ty they will GET general overhauling.
B"rgiery-The premises No 90 Maiden lane,
occupied by g r. Grannss, were burglariousy entered
last night, and gold watch maker, Arnold, Adams &
Co. No 2344 together with about $3.50 in small bills of
the State and city banks, stolen.
tus Yates was arrested last night while attempting to
rescue prisoner from oicer Patten, of the 4ih ward
Taken before Justice Ketcham and committed.
Taken from ThiJ-Constable Woodbridge OF the 9th
ward arrested thief and found in his possession guam
tty of pen knives and pocket books Any person who
has lost articles OF that description will do well to apply
to the above officer.
Stealing Bar Iron-Mr Isaac W. Riker one of the
Bryen Kugren, keeper Of junk shop in Mulberry st.
IN the act Of stealing quantity of bar iron from of the
pier which had been landed from the schooner Maria
Johnson and depostng the in junk shop kept by
Patrick Draddy, No 1855 South street Justice Drinksr
locked the accused up for examination
Petit LarceHes-Susan Wickham arrested yes.er.
day on charge of stealing breastpn valued at $40
belonging to Gef King, residing at No 23 Fulton St
Locked up for trial.
James Lynes, loafering looking fellow, was caught
BY the wstchman Of Washington market with lot of
fish worth 80 20. Locked up for trial.
Jona uerA stoJ
stealing FIVE under shirts worth IS, belonging to John
Chapman, Nc. so Chatham st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Political Intslli0ence.

q The Wing State Cow ention of Connecticut has
nominated their old ticket, viz For Governor, G.
Bissell of Norwalk Lieut. Governor, Charles j
Curdy, OF Lymo Treasurer, Joseph B. Gilbert, Of
ford Secretary, John B. Robertson, Of New Hav
Comptroller, Abijah Catlin, Of Harwnion There y
1913 votes poed TOR Governor. Clark Bissel had II
The abolitionsts of Connecticut assembled in conf
ton on the 9th October, in Hartford and nomiI
following ticket for State officers For Governor
els Gillette Lieut. Governor, Levi Yale Trsasd
George Reed Secretary, Vincent Hincklsy Cd
troller, Nathan Smith.
The Official returns from Alabama, show the elec|
o. Coireli, dem by 80 maj. The vote was saol
Cotre!l, and 1859 for Beman.
Apublic meeting in Michigan has nominated GsII
Cas- for the next Presidency.
John Mclean and Willie Masgum, have bsen q
mated for the offices Of President and Vice Prssids
the wings Of Henderson county. Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

Genesee the shire town, is celebrated being the
sidence of the Hon John Young the whg candidate for
Governor, who is exceedingly popular in his
ty, and will obtain the greatest majority given Mt
any election in Livingston. Young is noble example
Of the legitimate effects of energy and perseverance,
stances he was in early life thrown upon his own re-
sources. Having qualified himself, he became a COM
school teacher from which, at that time particular
ly humble situation, he has arisen, by his unaided
efforts, only the first rank at the learned bar of
New York, but also to the highest political distinction
Very little doubt exists with regard to his election
Many Of the old bunker division of the ocofoco party
will give him their support, while the snrent vote will
he very important item in determining the result of
the Canvass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Clty IutelllUeuce

FRK-A fire broke out at half past o'clock last night
at No. 81 South street. occupied by John Herdman
Coz ship owners and Proprieors of one of the Liver
pool packet lines. The fire got under by the
active aid of No. Hook and Ladder Company, No Q
Hose Company, and ~ Engine Company, well as
several other spirited companies, whose numbers
could not ascertain The police Of the LIST ward also
were most active and efficient the occasion. The
greatest praise is due TO the entire body of vgant fire.
hook and ladder and hose companies who aided in
checking the progress Of the fire. The building was
mach damaged. The premises were insured
ANorHrn-At l25 Pearl street, occurred at o'clock
The fire did damage We learn the premises were
insured.
MrLrrARr.-The Union Guard a fine looking body>o
our fremen sodiery, passed Office last evening
return from target excursion The appearance of the
target was very credtable evidence Of their skill
marksmen.
PARDorED-A young man by the name Of VIM. H.
Weaver, who was recently tried in the Court of SEES
sions on charge Of forging check the Chemical
Bank for about So in the name Of his emplo, Mr.
Joseph Ash, yesterday returned home, he having becn
psrdoned by Governor Wright AS the before named
young man Gas Il shown the tria) had for some
time prior to the commission Of the offence been the
support Of widowed mother and imbecie sister, his
pardon will be received with great satisfaction by all
who acquainted with the circumstances of the case