davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
PARTNERsETP Notice

IUHN SHANhLIN haYlng this day toTmed co
y partnership with OSBORNE REILLY, the
business hereafter will be conducted under the name
and firm OF Shanklin & Reilly, at the corner OF
Main and First streets, where they will be pleased
10 see their old customers and all others who may
favor them with a call.
NOU lSt lS49-n5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16

BILLIARD SALOON--BV Z. Gumberts
Fhis spacious SALOON is open both day and night for
the reception OF those wishing to amuse themselves
at this truly interesting game Oysters and Sardines
will be dished up at all hours. Corner of Main and
First ST., entrance on First. aug Bully
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
EVANSVILLE MARBLE YARD.
MITCHELL, RULE 81 Co.,

nEALERS in Foreign and American Marble
Monuments, Tomb and Head Stones, Centre
Table and Counter Tops, &c, &C.
N. B. Work done in good style and t the low
est prices. In l2-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
TEA.
FREsH GROCERIEs ANN Mor1onrG

FRESH GROCERIES AND NOTIONS.
HAVE Just opened good stock of Family Gro.
u 1 ceres and Yankee notions consisting in part OF
Fresh Dung, on, Imperial and Black Teas:
New Rio, and old Java Coffee: S'
White, Crushed, Loaf and Brown Suea
Nc. Chocolate and Cocoa;
Tobacco of the best quality;
specs OF all kinds, and Dye Stuffs;
Western Reserve. and English Dairy Cheese:
Skeleton, Juete, Manila, Canton. Alhcant and
Shuck mats; ~-'0
Brooms, Whleps, and Brushes of alkinds:
Baskets Of every variety;
Knife Trays. Clothes Pins, and wooden Measures,
and basket covers
Wood-Saws, Curry Combs. Bed-Cords, and bread
Trays; 0''N
Egg beaters, Egg g-spoons, Toasting racks, and
cork drawers
The above list with several Yankee notions not
named added to the former stock makes my assort-
ment complete,
n2ol P. PHRNBROOK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
ARRIVAL OF STOVES.
THE MISS LESLIE AIR-TIGHT
COOK STOVE.

Scr WE have received the different sizes of this
lTz11Sg superior Air-Tight COOK STOVE, with en-
S46 arged fues, and all the latest Improvements
The great objection to air tight Stoves has been Inc
draft; enlarged fues obyiate that detect, and
we offer the Miss Leslie as q superior Stove
The public invited call and examine for them
selves. ian3O j. 2. q G. SCNWING
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATLANTIC LAKE AND MISSISSIPPI TELEGRAPH
CONSTRUCTED BY
HENRY O'RTETTv
N R z O'RIELLy

ana connecting with nearly all the
Prominent towns in the limited Sta1..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
TOBACCO AND GIG AIRS.

AO8 G ~ ~ ~ - IN II III Vt Ia IL ~
/ L. PATTEN s. A. d. PATTEN have fit
~ ted up rooms in the new Store OF CHAs. HAR
RIHGToN, on Water, near Division street, where
they will re happy TO see their old customers and
the public generally who wish to buy Tobacco,
Cigars and Snuff, of a superior quality They
have just received the finest lot of
IMPORTED CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
ever offered in Evansville, which they will sell very
low. All orders from abroad will be attended 10
with punctuality and despatch, dsc22 #
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16

NEW GOODS.
lust received by the subscriber general assert
y ment of Fall and Winter Dry Goods Boots
Shoes, Hats, Caps, ready made Ct,-hing, Flannel
and MarinO under shirts, Shawls. handsome as
sortment OF goods for Children's clothing. superior
Hosiery, and general assortment OF Trimmings
which will be sold very low please to call and
examine the stock.
WILLIAM HUGHES,
n9l Corner Main and I'd Streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
EVANS & HARRINGTON
sHERWOoD HOUSE.
J. c. CARLCoK. Ia. S. FOSTER. HARPE
NEW CASH AND PRODUCE sTOREu

j. z. JAkLLUh 5. FOSTER HARPEk
NEW CASH AND PRODUCE STCRE!
n Mi h undersigned firm having taken the stand
L formerly occupied by J A. Curl, ION Main
street the Canal bridgej for the purpose of car
rying on the merchandise business respectfully in
vite the public generally give them CALL as they
now prepared to accommodate all who may Ia
vor them with their patronage-as cheap as at the
cheapest. We shall keep const antly on hand
complete assortment OF Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware, Crockery, &c, &c, with
all other articles usually kept in such establish
ment. All kinds of merchantable produce wanted,
tor which we will pay the highest market price
Nov 7-3ml CARLOCK, FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
CASH ADVANCES

I WILL make liberal advances on Produce fo
/ shipment to my friends Cowan, Dykers q Spal
dings, New Orleans.
J. M. STOCKWELL.
Evansville, Dec. l,'49-d3-6md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
CLOTHING, SC.
CINCINNATI CLOTHING STORE.

(Nert door to C. Bell, Druggist, Main ST.
E,.-.......-:IIo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
TRUNKS.

rS~~N superior article of Brass and Iron
YN BRUMMER : cos,
Taug 301 Corner Main & First SITS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, SC.
NEW FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS!
;, SHANIxLIN & REILLY

a RE now opening at the corner of Main and
IA First sts. large and desirable stock of For
eign and Domestic Dry Goods to-wit:
% Rnloc Rrn.r.r,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
EVANSVILLE TELEGRAPH

TO the Commercial and 7raveling C0namupity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
The PHILADELPHIA Fire.

The number of houses destroyed by the late great
fire in Philadelphia amounts to over three hundred
covering space of about thirty acres. The mum
Der of persons killed, wounded and missing is about
one hundred and fifty, and the loss of property mil
lion and half of dollars. A large number of the
buildings destroyed old AFFAIRS and would short
ly have been pulled down at any rate. Had this MOI
have been the case, the loss would have been much
more severe. There are many buildings going
up in various parts of the city, that it is found Inn
possible to obtain either workmen materials fol
the speedy rebuilding of the burnt district. ANY
number of brick-layers, briek-makers, &C., can oh
tain employment and we should think there woult
be considerable demand for lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
Clergy.

A White Horse, led by groom.
Music.
Officers Soldiers who servcd in the late and in the
of 1912.
President and Directors of Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad
Employees of Wilmington and Raleigh r. R. Co.
Masonic Society.
l. o. of Odd Fellows.
Rechabite Society.
Hook and Ladder Company.
ITALIAN Association.
Mechanics Association.
Magistrate of Police and Commissioners of Wilmington
Commissioners of Navigation.
Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts.
Members of the Bar and Officers of the Court.
Members Of the Medical Profession.
Officers of the General Government.
Foreign Consuls.
Teachers of Schools and Pupils.
Masters of Vessels and ScameE
Citizens and Strangers.
CASTOR DIEARES, Chief Marshal.
ROBERT G. RANKIN,
THos. H. HowEY, , Asst Marshals.
WIN. G. Howard,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
President Fillmore.

Few men have ever been placed in position of
greater embarrassment than the new President of the
United States. Succeeding to course of policy of
the most runous character, and without the prestige
of high talents or military fame to enable him to
WELD influence or carve out career of his own,
it will be almost impossible for him either to advance
Or retreat. Of course everybody knows that Mr..
FILLMORE owed his elevation to the position of Vice
President to the popularity of Gen. TAYLOR, with
whom he associated upon the Wing ticket; and,
consequently the friends of the late President will
look upon him as morally bound to carry out the
views of his predecessor to whose place he has acct
dentally succeeded. persistence in Gen. TAYLoR's
policy will be virtual suicide-an abandonment of it
will be little better, it will array the TAYLOR wing
of the Wing party against him. Besides this, Mr.,
FILLMoREs previous course has proved conclusiEely
that his political anities with the Free Sellers.
They will demand of him redemption of what they
will be apt to consider his pledges, at the time
that the South will look upon him and his course
with considerable suspicion and grant him far less
allowance than it disposed to accord to General
TAYLOR.
There is another thing which must be borne in
mind Although, at this time. the attery offriends
and the generous allowance of opponents accords to
Mr.. FILLMORE high order of talents and statesman
ship still every sensible man who knows anything
about him. knows that the case is different. He is
simply New York politician, of a very dangerous
class; perhaps the most dangerous in the Union
Sectional, bigoted and unnational; neither has he
ever displayed any talents of class calculated to
fit him for his present position That he is quite
respectable gentleman, we do not pretend to deny
but we cannot hide our fears account of his ac-
cession. We hope that they may be disappointed,
and the best hopes realized. but still we fear.
TuRPENrINE DIsTILLERY BURNT.-The Turpentine
Distillery at Stricklands in Duplin county, belong
ing to MIR. IsHAM PETERSON accdently took fire on
Wednesday morning last, while heavily charged
THE fixtures around the Still wereentirely
ed. The loss will probably not exceed 400 or 500
dollars Mr.. Peterson expects to have his Still in
operation again within three Or four weeks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

bGrWe are indebted to Hon. WIN. S. AsHE for q
bound copy of the Debates in Convention upon the
California constitution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
Madame bishops Concert.

It will be seen by reference to our advertising
columns, that Madame ANNA BISHOP, the celebrated
cantatrice, assisted by Mr.. BoscHA, the eminent
hsrpist and composer will give Concert this even
ing at the Mozart Hall. We have no doubt that
the ladies and gentlemen of Wilmington will avail
themselves of the opportunity of hearing the perform
anccs of these accomplished artists. 1t WILL unques
tionably be musical treat of the highest order, as
Madame B. will sing of her favorite songs and
ballads, and Mr. BoscHA give some of his most admi-
red pieces upon the harp
D0~There are no less than twenty three murder
ers awaiting trial at st. Louis.
p6TThe Spanish nation owes the people OF Grea'
Britain G7O,00o,00 or about S35o:o0o,o00
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

hS~The Democratic Review, for July, is on hand
Rather behind time, but still welcome, and unusual
ly interesting. It's leader is article headed "Abo
litionism Christianity and the Union" 1t is very
we'll written
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

the Central Railroad have been arriving since Tues
day evening. There large number of them
here, and the meeting will organize in the Methodist
Church to-day between the hours of nine and ten
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ
The meeting is now organized: On motion of
Judge Saunders, Judge Cameron appointed Chair
man
On motion of Gov. Morehead, john B. Lord was
appointed Secretary, and motion of James w.
John S. Philips of Orange was appointed Assistant
Secretary.
On motion of Gov. Graham,
The Chairman appointed Committee of three
to ascertain the amount of stock represented in the
meeting.
Committee-Gov. Graham, Mr. Mordecai and Mr..
Gilmer.
On motion of Mr. Mordecai, Stockholders and re-
representatives. of Stock from the several towns and
counties required to report severally the amount
of stock each had subscribed and authorized to
represent.
| Whereupon it appeared that the stock taken in
the following counties and towns was represented
in person or by proxies,-From the County of Wake
Towns of Wilmington and Newborn; Counties Of
Johnston, Wayne, Orange Almance, Davidson Ran
dolph, Rowan Davie, Caswell, Guilford, Cabarrus
Mecklenburg, Iredell, Forsythe, Burke, Rutherford
Buncombe Rockingham and Surry.
On motion the meeting took recess unit d O'Clock
The hour for our paper to go to press having ar
rived, must defur further report of the procee
dings for the present
We learn from two of our delegates to the Conyen
ton. that the Company was organized by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
President-JoHN M. MoREHEAD.
Secretary and Tfeasurer-JoHN w KIRKLAND.
Chief Engineer-Maj W. Gw1NN.
Directors.-W1LL1AM C. MEANS, JOHN B. LORD
JOHN |. SHAVER, FRANCIS FRIES, JOHN w. THOMAS
JOHN M. MoREHEAD, JOHN A G1LmER, VIM. A. Ora
HAM, Gen. B. TRoLL1NGER, Gen. R. M. SAUNDERS
DR.. A J. DERossET, A. T. jenkins.
We also understand that it was resolved to carr
the Road by the South side of Raleigh, in the man
ner most favorable to forming junction with tn
Wilmington Road at Goldsboro. The interest il
favor of carrying it by the North of Raleigh, so
to unite it with the old Raleigh and CASTOR Road
was defeated. If the Raleigh and CASTOR Road want
junction, it will have to build up to the Contra
Road-not the Central Road to it. We learn tina
the feeling in the West-about Salisbury and tn
region thereabout-is very strong in favor of vii
minpton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
terest. The pall-bearers were:

All business was suspended, the puDIlc Omces were
draped in black, minute guns were fired, and every
manifestation of national mourning made
On Thursday, Hon. w. R. KING, of Alabama, was
chosen President of the Senate by unanimous vote.
He is virtually Vice President of the United States,
| and would be President in case of Mr.. FILLMoRE's
death. He made very appropriate address upon
taking his seat
| On Monday, after some votes of coincidence, &c:
the Senate took up the adjustment BILL and Mr. But
concluded his argument in opposition to it. At
ter some further motions, the bill was reported to
the Senate with the amendments agreed to. The
question was then on concurring in the amendments
The first was on Mr.. SoULEs amendment for ad-
hitting the territories States with without sa
very and it was agreed to.
The amendment prohibiting the territories from
passing any law establishing excluding African
slavery was next considered, and was agreed to-
yeas q, nays Is.
The amendment providing for appeals to the su-
preme Court was concurred in.
All the amendments were agreed to.
Mr.. BENTON offered an amendment in regard to
the limits Of Texas He opposed to the bounda-
ry proposed by the bill, and he also opposed to
combining it with other matters. He spoke against
the bill in general way.
The House passed bill granting the frankng
privilege to Mrs. TAYLOR. 1t then took up the Gal
phin case, and finally passed Mr.. BuRT's resolution
by vote of 116 to IS. The resolution is follows:
Resolved That the 1878 did authorize the Sec
rotary of the Treasury interest said and that
payment without authority of law and without
cedent.
II Mr.. Jones asked the unanimous consent of the
House to introduce proposition resolving that the
parties who receive the interest in the Gaphin
should pay the same back into the treasury of the
JUS.
Objection was made and the House having refu-
sed to suspend the rules, the resolution lies
The resolution of censure the President with
drawn, on account of the fearful circumstances
which have occurred. The contested election case
from New Mexico was taken up in COMMITTEE of the
Whole, and Mr.. McGaughey made speech of an
hour in favor of the right Of HUGH N SMITH to a
seat as delegate. Mr.. AsHE obtained the floor in
| opposition, but yielded to an adjournment.
AT LAsT-Gen B. M EDNEY, of this State has
received the appointment of Consul to Palermo, in
Sicily. The General has been hunting some crumt
of comfort ever since old ZACH got in, and was nc
doubt very hungry.
civilian ". of England died On 10th of June
WE'LL king has as good right to die on the Goth
June as anybody else Spose he had nothing else tt
do
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

Bas~Mr. REID voted against the introduction of
the slavery restriction clause into the Oregon bi
but finding that it forced into the bill, he
sidercd it his duty to take the bill whole rather
than leave the territory without government, be-
Loving that the territory of Oregon lay several
hundred miles above the line of the Missouri Com
promise, it in accordance with that arrangement
This is tho whole history of the matter out of which
Free Soil friends, the Wings try to make so much
capital against Mr.. REID. By the way, when we
say Free Soil friends the Wings, we wish to be
understood abiding only to the wire-workers
the great majority of the Wing people faithful
to the country and the South and, believe, will
join in electing DAVID S. REID Governor of North
| Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
I,eu,oseratie cnnd,date. for the Leg,slature.

BLADEN, BRUNSWICK AND CoLuMBus.-S enute.-
r. c. Wooten, Esq.
. BLApEs -Commons.-Thoma S. D. Mcdowell,
Esq.
Brunswick Commons.-R. w Rutland, Esq
ONsLow.- Senate.-Dr George H. Mcmillan.
CoanaonS-E w. Fonville ESQ.
Harvey Cox, Esq, is out as an Independent candi-
date for the Senate, and L. J. j. Pucket, Esq, for
the Commons.
DrpL1S-Senate Cornelius Mcmillan and B. W.
Herring, Esqs. ...
ss Commons.-N. P Mathis, Isaac B. Kel-
ly, N B. Whitfield, Jas. G Branch, john D. Pearsall
and C. J. Oates, Esqs.
SAMPsoN.-Senate.-Dr. Thomas Bunting.
{" Commons.-John L. Boykin and Amos
ESns
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
& O'CLOCK. P. NJ.

The meeting assembled according to adjournment.
The Committee to whom was referred the duty of
preparing resolutions for the adoption of the meet
ing, made the following report:
l. Resolved That have heard with deep of the
dOth of Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR late President of the Uni
ted States and that while may differ in political mat
ters is with accord that all desire pay heart
tribute respect the memory of the deceased and to
feel that all party opposition merged in grief for
the departure Of the illustrious dead.
Resolved That while bow with reverend submission
the will of Almighty Godbelieving that all his dispense
tons goodness and express our sorrow Tor
this great national loss death of the Patriot and the
Hero sympahse with the afflicted family of the deceas
ed who have dcpore the loss of husband father and
friend
s. ResOrcd That respectfully recommend to the citi
Wilmington to set apart such day of the present
month the Committee of Arrangements Designate
day of abstinence from secular empoymcnts and that the
day be appropriated a solemn observance Of funeral rites
in honor of the of the great whose loss
deplorc
Resolved That the Committee of Arrangements appoint
person dover Eulogy the merits and charac
the deceased such time and place they think
proper.
up order of for the day appointed and that
minute guns be fred the flags struck hamas and such
other adopted shall be thought advisable and
best adapted to this mournful occasion.
The report of the Committee was accepted.
The following gentlemen were appointed the Com
mittee of Arrangements viz o. G. Parsley, JAS T.
Miller G. R. French, Miles Costin, VIM. N. Peden,
J. j. Conoley, John Swami, Griffith McRee, M. Lon
don, w S. Anderson, Geo. Davis, Thos. H. Howey,
and CASTOR Meares.
On motion,
Resolved That the Town be requested to deay all expen
scs attending the ceremonies of the occasion.
all Editors # ganfrs tB1tfhLER' Chn.
JAS. G. GREEN Secy.
The Committee of Arrangements have adopted the
following programme for paying tribute of respect
to ZACHARY TAYLOR, late President of the United
States, on Thursday 25th instant.
PROGRAMME.
Is guns sunrise at intervals of 80 minutes between tn
rising and setting sum- single gun and at sunset nation
nj salute of 30 guns
At 81 o'clock A NJ, procession will be formed on Mar
kc Street. right resting Second Street, and march to tn
- Church, where a Eulogy upon the deceased will b
delivered by THOMAS LoRING, Esq
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Music.
Major General of 9th Division and Staff.
Brigader General of Sd Brigade and staff.
Field Officers of S9th Regiment N. c. Militia
Field Officers of 3Oth Regiment N. C. Militia.
Commissioned Officers of Both Regiment n. c. Militia
Masonboro' Volunteer Company.
The Committee of Arrangements.
Orator of the Day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
Respect to Gen. Taylor.

Agreeably to notice, meeting of the citizens of
Wilmington was held at Masonic Hall, on Monday,
the 18th ins for the purpose of testiying their
row at the loss our country has sustained in the
death of Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
Col JAS. T. MILLER was called to the Chair and
J. G. GREEN appointed Secretary.
On motion of Thomas Loring, Committee Of FIVE
was appointed to draft resolutions suitable to the
present melancholy occasion. The Committee were
Thomas Loring, D. B. Baker, Robert H. Cowan, r.
B. Wood, and Robert Strange, Jr.
On motion of Mr.. London, the Chairman of the
meeting, Col. Jas T. Miller, was added to the Com
mittee.
A resolution was then adopted that the Committee
report at adjourned meeting, to be held in this
Hall this afternoon, u o'clock
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

CHOLERA AT THE WEsr.--Panic at NashuWe.-We
have received an Extra of the Nashville Union, Ga
zette, Banner and Reporter, issued jointly on the
5th inst. which says
1.-The proprietors of the Nashville daily newspa-
pers have suspended operations until the excitement
which is in midst subsidies, issue this Extra.
In doing which they are happy to announce that,
from the reports of the interments the epidemic is
on the decrease and, with proper and attention
on the part of the citizens, have strong hopes that
the city and neighborhood will soon be enabled to
show clean bill of health"
An incomplete list is given of the deaths on the Sd
and 4th, including AZ names-and it is added:
Many of our most respectable and influential
citizens have been stricken down by the fell destroy
er-ansong whom we may mention Mr.. Peabody, of
Union street Mr.. John Marshall Mr.. Apple of
the firm of Apple & Co, Clarke street Mr.. Averite
assistant to ]. B. Johnson, on the Square; Miss
Goss, of College street; Mr. McClelland, of the Ad
vocate ofhce-and many more. The disease is not
confined to any particular location. but seems to
have taken general range through, all quarters OF
the city The corporation are burning tar, &C., in
different parts of the city. Guns have been fired
in many elevated parts. Business is generally sus-
pended, and every thing about the city wears set
tied gloom
J The deaths on Friday, 5th inst, are said to have
amounted to sixty On the 9th there were nearly
one hundred At the prison the disease was on the
increase. 1t is more fatal malignant and rapid than
it has ever been known there.
number of deaths have taken place at Drennon
Springs. KY.
! At Memphis. July 4, fears were entertained ofthe
cholera. There were said to be two cases there on
Wednesday previous.
There have been cases of cholera, two of which
proved fatal, at Chilicothe, Ohio.
At various points in the West there is an occa-
sional case but almost invariably produced by some
sort of intemperance
SPECIMEN LAwYERs.-G. w. Niles and N. w: bo-
berts Esqs., members of the New York bar, have
been arrested for conspiring with Ellen SULLIVAN ana
obtaining from Henry Ravens, Front Street mer-
chant $500 upon sham suit for Grim con- Niles
is also charged with obtaining chattel mortgage
from s. J. Prosser, by sending man after him whom
who held no such Office