davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
WmOLESALE AND RETAIL.

MI have of suoerhne BLACK
w French cloth; Superfne brown English cloth bls Cash
black Doe skin fancy Cameres fancy Tweeds neis
Kentucky SILK Cnshr erete Vestings black
fanny Silk cravsts ali c which will SELL at reduced prices
to close winter stock. Call and get Bargsins -.
January 70 1850. SO HAMILTON PARRISH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
A FORTUNE FOR GIO, Or SIS.
Britannia Sporting Portrait Club.

a FORTUNE FOX 8EO. OK S-9.
Britannia Sporting Portrait Club.
Ofires, George Ntrept, Plymouth, England
rENE Managers beg acquant their Patrons
~ DISTRIBUTION OF PORTRAITS OF RACE
HORSES. will comprise those entered for the forthcoming
GRAND NATIONAL DERBY RACE,
The NaMber Of Shares be limited 10 200 each Class
FIRST CLASS MEMBER, $40. SECOND CLASS DITTO, f5
Early application for the unsppropratei shares
party subscribing than One Share has the chance
gaining equal Bonuses Those Members who draw
will with the follow
Portrait of lst Class Bonuses. End Class ditto.
Winner First Horse, f29.0i0 fl0NO
Second Horse, 10000 5000
Third Horse, 5000 4cn
Divided amongst Starters.
Non-starnrs, 6,o00 5000
There 200 Bonuses each Class that being the Numer Of
Horses entered for the Race The Drawing will be conducted
the legitimate principles those which characterized
the late ST. Leger end other proceedings
Full Particulars of the result will be sent to shse Members i'm
medinty after decision each know his position
Subscribers Registered and Scrip forwarded receipt of Re
mance Bills oil ExchanGe Drafts Bank Notes. Sc Addressed
and made Payable to the Managing Directors
w. JAMES ~ Co.
Fire per cent Commission TO be Deducted the pre-
SsHlaliOH Of Bonuses.
January sth IS50. OF March
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

SENATOR'S AND IL REPRESENTATIVE
UOuR attention respectfully called large lot
Of Gold and silver Watches Jewey specscies suit all
and other notions suitable for famis
You o
Wives. Daughters
Watch these goods will be sold nj great
Nv reduced prices call II cant sell viii givs
away. opposite Browning's Hotel.
w. II. TALBOTT-
UsT received the History of William Conquern b.
81 Abbott sly HoOn NOBLE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

Cast Mould PIoughs, viz:
100 No Right and Left handed Steel Poushs with and with
cutters. 20
30 No.7 Right Left handed "Roberts" Sod Plough with
cutters. u.
30 No. Right and Let handed soopsn improved Plough
30 No 2, Right and Left handed "Hune Sod Plough, with
80 No 6, Steel Mould Board Plough.
20 No. 9, Cast Mould Board Plough.
"a No. s, Cast Mould Board Plough. tHa
20 No 3, Steel Mould Board Plough Inf.-
10 No. 2, Cast Mould Board Plough. $3.50
10 Mol Cast Mould Board Plough.
The above PIoshs all warranted to perform right
price refunded The Poughs
warranted kind Of bottom land These Poughs
will be sold prices
added Be and call the Iron and Stove Store
"Red Anvil" and get RAYMOND Hunter Co.'S make am
the only agent for the sale Of their Ploughs in Indianapolis
Al IIlrr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
STEEL PLOUGIIs |!

TIME SUBSCRIBER wishes to inform the
IL Farmers of Marion and adjoining coun-
@NQ ties, that he Is receiving from the cele-
9>nuEs<. brated manufacory Of Raymond, Hunter &
LaIs.rs.-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
Valuable Farm and Tavern Stand for
PAY up. PAY UP.

WE take this method OF informing all Persons against WHOM
wv have Notes accounts OF - months standing that
they paid within the 30 days. they will be LEFT will
the proper officers for coiertion. "
your credit, the "Cspteins Office and settle"
Indianapolis Jan. 30 1850. 15-n II. ~. u. c. HORN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
WE MILL!

THEREAFTER keep constantly hand the cheapest
assortment Of TIN WARE that he found
Pogues Country Merchants will find their advantage
TO all here before purchasing elsewhere
Work of ali knd done the shortest notice and in the
nestest order shop nearly opposite the state Bank
jan 20, 1850. 75tsp PERSON COTTRELL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
PURLIC SALE.

WILL Expose Public SALE dayscf
following Property Horses Hogs, Sheep Cows Beds and Bed
ding Wagons Stoves Household Kitchen furn-
ture Chairs Tables Farming Utensils
have rented for Term Of and bound SELL will
give by giving
waving
Laws. ROBERT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

ND good ORDER lately by
"A Feb.6, 1850. ny HORN Johnson
HSoNsTANcE LINDSAY or, the prcsress IT Error; Jus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

Carding Machine for Sale.
FByHE administrator Of the Of Joseph Lakn
late of Hamilton county Indiana deceased will expose to
rub Eagle VIII
ge county, Carng Machine and the tbereun
belonging ao the time and place, the building in
which the anne ! situate.
JEans liberal will be made the dry of sale
JOHN MANLOyE,
February. 70 1850. s2-3wT Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

EREAr AND IMPORTANT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
" Chemical Combination from the Vegetable Kingdom 10 rePs
dsas Da GrrsOTT EXTRACT YELLOW DOCK AND sAHsAPA
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
indianapolis, January list, 1850.
BRENTANO a EsUMP,

JOHN II. Z. AND
Indianapolis, January LIST 1850. 90 2rnos
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07


A UNION PARTY.--Some suggests that Union
party, in opposition the Disunionsrs be formed in
the country. This would be useless as such party
exists. composed of ninety -nine hnndredths Of the
people Of the country. Disunion, though il may be
talked about at Washington by few noisy orators.
has never seriously entered into the minds, a rem
edy now for any governmental evil. of half dozen
sane persons in the Union. There other and
stitufional remedies to be tried before disunion is
thought of, and believing in the good sense and
love Of justice Of the American people. we have
doubt that the constitutional be found sui-
cicnt TO settle any controversy, however difficult
Diunion only be the last desperate Of fac
tion. which accomplish it's object by fair and
legal means, such the constitution provdes.-Pa.
Ledger.
shown letter dated. middle Fork of the American
River, California. Dec. 13th" and posmarked sSnc-
ramento City. Dec. 19h," written by Mr.. Thos-
Buckner, formerly Of this city. Mr.. B. enlisted in
the regular army years since. went to Oregon,
remained there until his Of service had expired
purchased him good farm, and when the gold fever
excitement at its highest pitch, he posted off
Californs where he has been laboring for time
with varying success He participated in the Indian
war in Oregon. and In several hard fights with
the Indians He describes Oregon of the
healtiest and most beautiful portions of country,
and destined to be Of the wealthiest. They have
| there the finest climate and the best water in the
world. and never annoyed by mosquitoes. flies,
gnais. OF fever and apue. He says it is perfect
paradise for and cows, but yet rather tough
on men, oxen and horses. Louisville Cow.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

A GOOD asso'msns Of silk; Brush and Nutra na,s also
IA Brown, Pearl, BueDa VISTA and California
for sale low al McGINNiss. door Ia Ysndes Leather
Store.
you good Cap, cheap cali At McGINSlS's
nearly crpeie BTcwn'nSs Hotel. sSu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
TmE rLAYTnN TEsTIYAL.

Tho fdend- ofJohu NJ, Clayton, of Drla-
ware Cen 1aylor's Secretary Of State
gave bin complimentary dinner last week,
on which orcasion be- made an able, cautious
aud vol considered address, Mr. Clayton
referred to Gen. Taylor's measures, com
mendcd his plan in reference 20 the terrific
rios, and hdiculed the Omnibus lIil aud
certain men who supported H. OF course,
Clay and Webster are included In the cate
CORY, and We are not sorry 10 see them gem
teelly lashcd by one 30 able 70 use the whip,
a. Mr. Clayton IL, The meeting expressed a
strong preference for Gen. srolt, a. the next
candidate ofthe Wings for The Presidency,
aud Mr. Clayton being especially called
upon this point made glowing and beautiful
speech upon the character aud services Of the
hero Of luudy'n Lane,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
EsCAPED---CooL WORK.


james r. Shckncy, convict ia the State
Prison made his escape thcrclip,n Oh Satnr-
day. lie worked in the blacks smith shop,
where he made hook OF long iron rod and
l!a.Ea Lima Lar- The pEiaanGra u 20 10
their cells for the night, he took his hook, de-
lihc1tcly walked out of the shop and across
the ward n the North wall and in nA,in sight
and within twenty yards of the guard upon
the wall, carefully hooked his rod on TO the
picket on the wall drew himself up to the top,
climbed over, aud let himself carefully down
on the outside, into the street While he
was ON the wall ihc guard fred at him twice
once with rifle aud once with gun load
ed with huckshot--which did not seem 10 dis
turb or even hurry him in the least. Having
got nut, he walked across the street, passed
between two houses back into an open field,
and walked across it and up the hill beyond,
as deliberately az a man going 10 his days
work In the mean time the alarm had been
giNon, and the guards rushed ont Ia pursuit
OF him at fall speed; and while he was thus
carefully outstanding his breath and strength,
they came within few rods of him, out of
breath with running. But having got to the
top OF tho hill, he showed them "a clean pair
ofheels," and soon put himsclf beyond immc-
diatc danger, and has not since been heard
Of The whole operation occupied but min
utc OF TWO, ana was Wttftcsaeh by a nutnPNr
uf persons. members USIhe convention and
others, who were waiting in the guard room
20 see the prisoners 90 into their cells. II
was certainly one OF The coolest aud hoidcsL
icats Of the Kind that we ever heard Of and
rs very boldncss insured It's succcss-though
II the guard had been ~ cool and collected
ps the prisoner, IL might have resulted fatal
ly 10 the latter. Stickncy bad been in the
prison but about a month, having been con
yictcd of DEMONSTRATING and sentenced for five
wears, at the late term of the court ut lIaver-
hill. We learn that he stole horse in Yer
mont, aferra++i-i tF4.l,4.l IL Car lraGan
left the wagon with the person whom he
had traded with, telling him that he was
going to Bath for a horse went To
Bath and stole horse and harness, aud went
bNck and took his wagon and ptd for New
York. lie was arrested ut Utica, where he
Is supposed to belong TO band of horse
thieves having their head quarters there. He
has before been in prison for then; was son
fenced for five years, and pardoncd out when
about half of his term had expired lie had
also been in the Vermont prison, from which
he escaped. A reward of SIS is offered
Tor has capture Concord { " H. Pdfrf-
OF.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
TIE nnr1nn ArLAa.

The Boston Adas hss, maintained a con
si'fsn'' manly, though not ultra course n
conduct upon The slavery question: aud II
course upon the fida Of freedom, H. ooun-
s'la have been eminondy wise, just aud ju-
dleiops Il has siood up boldly against the
surrender Of any just right or principle In
VOWED IA the controversy and Ia. doing 20 IL
has reflected the views NJ the Wing masses
Of the free States, and IL merits the codnie-
nwice NJ the friends Of freedom. The Ailas
yields a powerful influence In New England,
and has added 10 t4ai indupnee by il con
lnued consistent iciion upon tho question
rrferrd "a, Had deafear been turned "a
All other counsel, ahd ihat NJ the Adas been
adhered 10, the dolc6i lamentations that
now Rrato upon our ears over a Wing defeat
Ia Massachusetts would never have found at
leranoo from any quarter. a few, pursuing
an opposite coursc, su0icod 90 bring defeat 10
-he Wing cause Ia The State,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

The second sitting OF the Nashville Disun-
ion Convention has broken up The follow
ing embraces the amount of its doings:
NASHVILLE, sth.--Thc report ofthe
committee to which was rccommitted the res
olutions first presented was received. The
chairman reported the preamble as first re-
ported, but striking out all the resolutions,
and substituting in their place another series,
declaring their attachment To the constitu-
tional Union; that il was the purpose of the
Convention to preserve it unimpaircd; that
the Union of the States was the Union OF in
dependent sovcrcipnties, with power 10 re-
sumc their delegated power whenever ncccs-
sgry; that all anticipated owls had been real
zed recommending the South not to go into
national convention; that Congress should
deliberate and act with Wow of arrcsting
further agFreaAion and restoring the rights of
the South.
The Chairman moved the previous qucs-
ton on the adoption of the report, thus cut
ting of all discussion. The Tennessee dol6-
gates objected. aud declared their intention
of undressing their constituents The prepi-
qua question uas carried. and the vote was
taken ON the adoption of the report as amend
ed. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi,
South Co,olina, and Virginia, voted in the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
MAssAcuUsETTs.

Though Gov, Briggs leads each Of his uP-
poIona some 10000 Of the votes Of tho. peo-
pie ho will, Il II probable, after sevcn years
acceptable service a. tho Executive OF the
State, bo compelled 10 stand aside, aud just
because, by an unprinoipcd coalition, the
various factions arrnyod against the Whigs
CHANGED to elect majority oftio state SEN
ate,
II 10 not on account Of any fault on the part
81 GOV Briggs, or the great body Of the
Whirl of the State, that such result came
about The wings oi Massachusetts, had
they not bccnhcd r'sponsiblcfor the nets ofohc
or'two men IN Washington trom NInsmchu-
sctls, but not the Legitimate representatives
Of tic principles or the feelings of the Wings
oCthal State, would have triumphcd in the re-
cent cleclion as in past ,ycars by an over
whclming majority. But the conduct orthcsc
,,...'', aed tl.i taxa Mig papers ia tla slaia
all they could bring up "a thCmuri, ct SUE
tanning or Hrutogiziug for their ruursc-cx-
cited their opponents 10 unwontcd cxcrtions,
depressed their own energies and drove or
| ~ vote WIN announcer party many WHO, uhdcr
other circumstances, would never have bccn
found in such company
! The Whir- of Ma--eehuseiis did not on.
dorse the doinps Of Mr. Webster in relation
10 the compromise measures or tho vote Of
Mr. Elliot upon the Fugitive Slave Bill; but
they did endorse the united vote Of all the
other members Of their Delegation in Con
gross, 10 opposition to those measures The
Whg- OF Massachusetts have not been de-.
fcatcd upon their principlcs-thcy stand 10y
thcm--hut have been made to suffer from H.,
misfortune ofhaviug two inditiduals in Wash
lington for whose conduct they were held &C.
fJoumdbIC OUt which r6naHrt- ttfcy ucvc,
have endorsed, aud never will approve. On,
Of these men they have permitted 10 retire
the other is no longer a representative Of
thcirs-and, with these hindmnccs out of III,
way, they will be ready 20 achieve an ole
fashioned victory sooner Than thc Ilay 0r 70T
: ing will come round again.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

bog. mas, he fururl 600 NE SANG amount NJ
cooked ioi, that IL fakcs 30 hueu twenty
raw Cooked fond hr hog, that has slight
ly sourrd, viii htien more rApediliou,ly thar
perfectly sweet fool 4 steer viii take nr
hfm lees time ami with q ihipl o.. frd
when f.l on cooked Ga.l provided Che fnd
contains Oh. snuh and sugar Another %.
I0riaui ml'irr m h-mtruiri ~ iu Gucuiua
aulnaI', d 90 iook web 10 their dispo-iidu-
Two qWi COOL disiasitioGrl hog. will Gi-
irn Caster, and take on more fac 0n half tho
feel. Than four rant pumblrr aud iu h-
I'H.nr . siorrit isrndfiyol, mme, saved n
an.k . vicious one iu ihc head before a.
iompiing % iiiien hiug Et only accumulate.
during roaf and sleep, aHi ans animal that 3
diap1s"l 10 be- Vuurnrls0nr and truuhlrsnmn
g. nof worth the foql n fhttcu ir tho China
hrecl of hog are noted fnr their Md dispo-
.itious, aud ther ialc on Ia remarkably easy.
Fat and lazy, 10 a. old adsgc, Laugh aud
r0w ht b auother," Pnd wr know hat itap-
i'i'~s - 's-'ii ~ SsiIHsls ~ "a men. CIHAnli-
Noes 10 another indispensable requisite In la,.
inp on ihb tho aEiinal that "a kept clcan viii
mitrn on lcsa food Than one .thnt wall1ws in
uiire a h,'cf should lsr rurrird nu,f ars,lcd
hog' 'l'nuh le vol Uttered, M occasionf
busting oi ashes in the hogs sleeping apart
mrnt will h. lnund Of great service, IL ddyc'
oil lcuniu md KEEPS tioir skins elpan. A
hoe that b we'll fed, and n Mind disposition,
'sill come 10 H. feeder 10 be- curricd and
-crilrhrd NJ regularly ~ nny other pet and
%. rrUyns and scratching induces contcnt-
mcnt. coulcnimcul hv.ls lay on the Fat We
f1y tion domcsiicalo and gentle al animal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

PonK BUSINESS At tine WEsr.-Thc
signs, thus far, are in favor of good prices
for pork this scasoniand is pity the farmers
in this section have given. so little attention
to producing IT, There will be but small
Quantity Of pork for the market in this re-
gion, scarcely enough to supply hchome de-
mand. The prices at the West regulate the
prices of pork IN the Eastern Market The
Cincinnati Gazette Of late date says;
Business generally continues fair, aud in
The price of the leading staples there is no
change. The weather is changing and is like
~ soon 10 be favorable to hog killing. As yet
there are not many in the pens, but several
tots arc known IN be on tho rrad, and be-
tween now and Monday there win be several
arrival, and with favorable weather there will
he fair commencement with the ensuing
week. Prices are likely to be much more
satisfactory 10 feeders than there was any
reason Ia expect month or Two since, and
this will hapa a tendency TO attract rumbc. 5
hither FROM less favorable marke cts. Cincin-
natl, we believe, still occupies moro ground
a. regards prices. and from the great aud SUI
perior facilities here afforded for packing, and
the well-carncd and extensive reputation of
her packers, parties can afford to pay higher
prices than can be realized at any other point
in the mart"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

MANLY CoSpUCT.-Mr Lyman, of Ben.
nngton,is out in letter to the Wings of the
first District, expressing his gratitude to such
as gave him their cordial support in the two
recent .riala- elect a Member Of Con
gress, and counses his friends and all Wings
VT forget past differences and to a cordial un.
ion hereafter in efforts to promote the Wing
cause. The sentiments of the letter are high
ly creditable to Mr. Lyman, aud such as we
should expect from so true and patriotic a
Wing as the author is everywhere known to
be, Tho letter brcathcs forth no narrow OF
proscriptivc sentiments against such Whigs
as deemed il to be their dutyto support anoth-
or Wing ii,, preference Ia himself
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
A Turn ABOUT.

. The Woodstock Age, the only Free De-
mocracy paper Ia Windsor County has gone
over to the Old Liners, We see caving IN,
thus early the "iroc democracy" humbug In
this State, aud the turning over Of the loco
ioco leaders ougnErd IN u q, rank Pra.alaye-
r,-t-T'r !...-Aisa-, In ~ Eazz- lnr liz
next locofoco candidate for the Presidency,
The B--+.--sAa Sentinel IL oyerioycd at the
turn about Of the Age: n turn about more ap-
parent than real, We never yet allowed our
selves TO be humbugged into the belief that
any ol the loeoioao leaders OF papers that
went into free soil" 20 rampant two years a.
go cared a iarthing for the principles of FREQ
soil, or anything further than 10 absorb the
Liberty party and bring Il into the ranks Of
the pro-slaycry locoioco party. The Buring-
ton Sentinel, the Old Line Organ Of the
State, notice, the turn about Of the Age a.
follows;
ut will be- seen that the Age in an article
quoted, condemns the Wilmot proyiso--ap.
proves the doctrine of non-intcrycution-ap-
proves the compromise measures at the last
Congress, including the fugitive slave, bill
endorses the compliment paid to Cen. Levi,
Cass by the late Democratic Convention aud
rNprcSses IL preference Tor that Distinguish
cd Statesman as the nest democratic cand
date for the presidency 0s-tIss-tsIhCd States
The opinions ct the editor are then IN ereri
particular antagonistical 10 the platform %
the free democracy and IN Uvury particular
Ia accordance with the resolutions Of the oil,
line democracy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23

a. Town Superntcudcnts should be care
iul in granting certificates 10 Teachers, if
they wish to render useful the provisions of
the Law in reference TO Common Schools.
The facilities for acquiring an education sui.
icient to teach district Schools are so great
ut the present day, that youth acquire ample
book knowledge for the purpose before they
do other things equally necessary; before
they attain maturity-judgmcn and discrc-
tion to enable then, to do justice either to
themselves or their pupils. Many teacher.
arc examined and found to possess sufficient
scholastic attainmcnts and receive ccrtif-
cate; but find themselves hardly able to cope
with the various difficulties Of the school
room. They are too young, More fault has
been found, OF lato, from this source than any
other The law requiring the examination
Of teachers is consequently denounced. The
fault is not in the Law, but in its execution.
,upcrintcndcnts can remedy the evil and re-
move the objection TO aIaw it, many respects
calculated to benefit and improve our Com
mon Sch, el4,-----..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
ST. J0HNsBURY,
Saturday, November %, 1850.
Notice To Delinquents,I

We End upon oar books accounts for the
Caledonlan aud Tor advertising, &C., Of some
ycars standing, which ought % be- settled
This notice il for such persons a. are thus
indebted to No. aud such We wish fully 10 IN
dersland that their accounts must b. slcedi-
~ adjusted, They can be settled with us II
attended to soon, and to better advantage 90
the delinqueuts thah with lawyers or sheriff,
lis also our chuire not to be compelled to
chll To our aid any such assistance, but W.
cannot avoid an alternative 30 undesirable IL
those who owe us, persist, year after year, IN
refusing 20 pay Us our dues WHL rHosE
NTrHrsrrp ayr IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-23
Nov. 10, 1850.

- ts4s- some I4aaRthE -siHea man named AL
den IL. Darling, residing In this State, went
to relative represented that he could obtain
an advance on the market price for ten shares
of a certain steek, The stock was transfer.
red TO him, but instead of performing his part
OF his bargain, no went to Boston, disposed
OF part of the stock 60 broker for dis
count, and decamped with the proceeds At
the August te hm Of the Massachusetts Munic-
ipal Court he WAS indicted, and was arrested
a few days since, at Albany, Vermont. under
an executive warrant, by Mr. John A. An
drews of Boston lie was taken before the
Municipal Court, arruigned, plead not guilty,
his trial postponed to the next term, and not
being able 70 procure bail, was committed to
Jail