davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12
, , 1onS {. ,nArnn, ,,EHcmAsr TAILOR,

IA " D respectfully the
" ThlS Hldl ie his North
ims H''h 81 CLOTHS, CaSsiMERES aud NESllNcS, ,rry
lih'!l liz tI heretofore
Fancy o" sn'lias ramllonr, ain Nrs materials ar ,anul
n"h's"hr' ms'!is an. Inaiy rl' best the European
'hh l""' lie ihs thu Frrilth plates designed Ia,
Aitiis''l'S al cutlts a val Them
h''! a'''hei, ~" s'icit. ls
- '''''
~ ne 'ifo rc"iyei ull supply GeInrn Furnish
nv ais w Fancy an! Black Gr.ala styles Scar Shirts
Collars Ar. all latest nnr AMI wi Il. Sold a, Nrv
i..A hh.c'- NJ l. EArlaisr Bmli.,
March I-,Ilu s., l..,.t..J -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12

wADSWORTH, TURNER IL CO..
Nj -, MAIN STREET
a stock 81 spring AMI SUMMIT
III Dry Goods ht the! have it.eNed lf
al Cy dealers 1ic f'i~ciui
/ ~'"' "" ~ '''' ~ ~ Nlteh lin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12

Si'lelnld Scheme slfi'U tapiial'
SATURDAY. Apfi 21t. Virginia Glass d. Capital
rrlAc 81 slo1Up imt, a,s, tNs ljssi ,G ~ ~ IREi
l1 2,h, - Nos, u drawn 1ica,s su halves AZ
quarters lu: cIslihs :,
onlers or Packages Certificate Of Packages ar si ckes
all the Lotteries VIII IL promptly attended a draw wird
requested Please address 10 n SrRAlT0N.
March II Riclnlm.i. Vi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12

NlE u"rm icis irris dnd the pubic general ~
IN t ry rctrp: the Sprins fashion" Hats ~
On l.-c!,y niste Them atlen. G>N
@. ttrn Their prices low =; ether tsidb
@ .... i,rl = coed assortment at six AMI Cotton I'm
-la, n.miac!ur-,I, Philadelphia expressly Ion the ie-
sc at 'ric ,,> ,,,,,.so> -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12

NOTICE TO FARMEHS.--we wiii stop ou Mil. 10 ih'
Y cut sea about the hrst neal month
March ga. HAYAiI. BRoTlfrES !. "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12

y
hpEcEiyED ci February he following lie
0 -Itit ARTICLES
Ladies white Md Gloves
Ladies colnrd I,,t b,cs Gloves
t;rn,culc, . white. r"lorr,l aud hlark Gloves
yirs Lace tiIc-
lhrad Ualnbrr. ani l.iwn iaukerchleis
Muslin a,ni hrr Collars
Cmhrlr Elsnr', and lns"riIgS
Swiss Edan.r anl ln-rIIinas
Cherry. PINK an blue Iareon
E,nnry,.,r,d 49,, MI N,,t. Ian Feb !
CIIII.lIIEH'S SHOES.
lust Is lsil.- large aud lrtuiin assortment 81
y Children Shoes, Kind am ""r-. which VIII ee sai 10"
". ~ ,ruw tIp ri opposite sni' -ir,, ~
A. l.nt WILLIAM WALSH
Mtrtli !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12

stud, aitl I"ssnscni~ SIr:lparlla
Ana other "ruli Mrit.ines I.lrrni7 ieswi tie
ir' ~ tio'y Armit brushes tn., ~, all at winch
~ "a" nr cdi l'nnrtu.,l lrIrI 80, ia. hsih tir
y Is Particular aili,n Iarh ti. ,u ,rw.nin,
:, PURCELL. IiDD 90.
MtchG n~,o.., -. u,,,,.,,,., go, "a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12
no RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

NorlCE hereby that from ~ IA IL "ls II the oanse
al Alexandria Rurtri Will 10 ready EXAMINATION triNrr
Isl aud 18th AlI The Raid through very
healthy as fertile rNn AMI embraces a"un al m"h ever.
WAY verify ui the able did experienced
The Company pirlrT- the whole work o construction IN
ihi ~ miles. a.,l Tor thai purpose Iir, wishing
Ia call al the office ArNloift
h Will basis oi payment ~ 'dsh - ~ "nii
o per The H. per H., ,.ck fil Tom
They b. this dt. ~, s,.i II ii 10Th dds y"
tp b. Submitted nerng OF The htrf oi Directors
Il, be ,-l ~, To-. a. 81 l,y.orier - the Board
r ATKINSON. tit,'l Ensni-rr
Fn tt al isIufc, we e state thai
anil ArNaiEri, an,.i ah"st ~ mule luns and
c,trni, fm Aleyaiia hfh ltriA. pmcr Wl'tia nruc''
Cup,lt ii (.nlcs Carbon lille. lnl.t c
r,tl mio the ylr,mi Ceutra RalN ia,it, ta''i liz
LOUISA Rair,.td
An ,-I,c the Map VIII show that promise Ia
mGSr ~ .a!uaale ti,arnishacc the in'n,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12

CLOTHING! tLOIIiIAG!
Wholesale AND RETAIL.
No. lOs Main street, Kichm0nd. Va.
I7SllE Subscribers lrrc vu ltlT uMu manu-
ars" ami welt srcie ss"rncnt ol MILL MADE
CLOTHING t" Nhrl tlcy respectfully cali the attention al the
lrlr lnict- ;,i ,!u thoar ~
tt roI hal ir nri IL Satisfaction Tie
, establishment , t.. thoc Who them
D. 10
BETTER MADE THAN CLOTHING GENERALLY.
I'M H. hc oldest established Clothing HOUSE III the
rIy AMI iriil the state. a - challenge comparison IN it
a. ClT AND WORKMANSHIP
stock Nail ai III. GOODS market
al - oil = uch ni.r-
DEFY COMPETITION
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12
ODD FELLOWS SALOON
SEGROES FOR SALE.

.,s. NLllhlA luNE. bes ~ a,ouace tr aplnnei OF her
VI Tasn ,r WEDNESDAY, March lhl, S. "n winch "cta
: r,.fs lly OF the LAZY uF LYONS The arluous carsc
~ tm y Mrs JaneS acted by her with great s,lt
49,, m The Nurhen, Theatres Col Dumas Mr Chlppcn'ale,
;,f tr,r Miss Wllno BANGING hy Miss Celeste IL con-
s 6,l 4,or,,. piece m!, Mr. and Mrs Sioin sud Mr.
50 ''u >.6.gI ,,lll lp,,rar March l2--lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-12

,,NCEItl -IlEGlNIA:-At Ruirs held tie i.lt =
/ otr, n The SUPERIOR Court Charely Jr the Richmond ~
can ihe s,l LAY vi December, isi. p,,,i,r.
ltlcion,
,tt-t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26
ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

The National lnleligencer publishes let
ter from Lieut.. Haven, commander of the
American Squadron in search of Sir John
franklin, The letter is dated August 22d,
off Port Leopold, and adressed TO the Navy
Department. The expedition has encountered
serious difficulties and much ice. The Off
GERS and crew are in good health and in high
hopes Of succeeding in finding Sir john
The Advance had separated from the Rescue
at the date Of the letter, These vessels have
penetrated farther North and are ahead of
any ships now out on The same expedition.
Captain Ommaney, with the officers of Her
Majesly's ships Assistance and Intrepid. land
ed upon Cape Riley on the 18th of August,
1850, where he found traces of encampments.
and collected the remains of materials, which
evidently proved that some party belonging
to Her Majesty's ships had been detained on
this spot. Beechey Island was also exam.
ned, where traces were found of the same
party. Since the 18Th Of August they have
examined the north shores of Lancaster
Sound aud Barrow's Straits, without meeting
with any other traces. Captain Ommaney
proceeded to Cape Hotham and Cape Walker,
IN search Of further traces of Sir John Frank
lin's expedition.
The seamen who were employed in exam
lning these remains found rope with the
Woolwieh mark on it, evidently belonging
to vessel that had been fitted out at Wool
wleh, aud which is thought to have been Ell
'hef lhe Erebus or the Terror. Mr.. Snow
left notice that the Prince Albert had call
ed of Cape Riley Aug 25lh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26

EXPLORATION oE THE RIO GRANDE.-Malor
Chapman Of U. S Army, made report to the
War Department, giving the result of an ex-
poration Of the Rio Grande made Cayt. Love,
which is published in the "Republc" of Sat-
urday. These explorations were made for a
distance of 967 miles, in keel-boat, drawing
eighteen inches of water, and az miles fui-
ther in skiff, which was carried round falls
impassabe 10 the larger craft The sub
stance OF the report is that the Rio Grande
flows through very fertile country, much
of il under cultivation, with abundant game,
and supporting immense hocks of sheep and
herds of goats, Capt Love. thinks the entire
valley is peculiarly fitted for raising sheep as,
| from the mldnesS of the climate they require
no sheds during the winter months, and can
Craze during the whole year. Two mex
haustable mines of biluminous coal have been
opened on the Texas side of the riyer and
mention is made of several rich silver mine.
on the Mexican side, some forty or fifty mile
back from Preside Rio Grande, which wer'
formerly worked TO advantage by the span
iards
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26
TREVORTON.

This place has improved with singular ra-
pidiiy. AT the letting of the Trevor,on and
Susquehanna railroad, on the 2sth Of May
last, the whole ground upon which the town
plot was laid was wilderness. With the
mountains rearing their rugged heads upon
each side, and the thick woods covering the
little valley between them, it presented any
thing but favorable aspect. A single log
cabin was the only landmark of the place
The sight which now breaks upon the eye as
you descend the mountains presents beauti-
ful and cheering contrast Where waved
the lofty forest now ascends the wreathed
smoke from nearly one hundred neat cottages,
and instead of the death-like stiffness tina, rest
ed over the valley, now comes upthe clang of
the workman's hammer, the shonts of the
carriers, the rumbling of the loaded teams,
settlement. Up the mountain road labors a
long train Of wagons loaded with coal from
the neighboring mines, and bound for the
Susquehanna for the rail road is moi vet fin
ished, but the enterprising operators are de.
iermined TO introduce their coal into market
Down the valley the line of rail road can be
traced by the knots of men and lines of carts
engaged in excavation and embankment.- -
Every thing is full of life and indicative
ct successful enterprise. The whole face o
the country is changed and one can scarcel,
recognise the spot. Progress and improve
ment are stamped wherever the eye rests.
Eleven veins of pure coal lie in the noun
tain south of the town, and the mountain ii
self is divided TO lis base by Zerbe's run; al
lording easy access 10 them on either side q
the stream. All of these have been proved
and several are now being worked. Thi
coal will find lis way 10 the canal over tn
rail road now. in progress, and thence to maj
ket. Trevorton has every advantage 10 be
come one of our most flourishing mnin
towns. Its prospects al present are very fla
tering.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.

"JoHN B. PACKER Esq, the young and talcn-
ted Representative of Old Northumberland coun-
ty, has been reelected dy the unprecedented ma
iority Of 1910 AS the Democrats will have a
decided majority in the House Of Representatives,
we would suggest Mr.. Packer as an able and
suitable person to fill the dgnied and responsible
position OF Speaker of that body. He is gentle
man Of talents experience aud unwayering de-
mocracy, and would make an honorable and eff
cient officer "--Umon Times.
This compliment from abroad comes
very gratefully to the democracy of Nor
thumberand. 1t tells them that others ap-
prove of the Consistent course of their rep
resentative. They will feel proud to
know that he is appreciated by others as
well as themselves. Mr.. Packers reputa-
ton for talents and integrity is so well
known among us that it would be supcrhu-
Gus TO reierate bis praise. The approba-
ton of the people is spoken more loudly
and emphatlcally by the majority they have
given him than the most labored encomium
We are glad TO see his name mentioned for
that high station. OF his ability to fill it
with honor TO himself and to the House.
those who know him can entertain but one
opinion. We take pleasure in endorsing
the suggestion of the ''Times" and saving to
the democracy of the state that they could
not select more worthy Speaker.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26
SHERIFF'S SALE

Il virtue of certain writs of Ven. Ern 70 ue.
~ directed will be sold by public vendue or om,
cry al The Court House in the Borongh of snn'
nury' at one o'clock, p. NJ, on Mondav tho s,h
day OF November next, the following Rsoi - ~.
TO wit:--A certain ''ui h''a'e
LOT OF LAND,
rltuate i'll the town of McEwensvillo in no,,-
ware township, bounded on the north b,, lorJ ae
Moses Corcthus, on the east by LOT of Wo,so,,
and Vincent on the south ly lot of Honr, P0oa
or, and on the west by Main street c,ntain;nn
OF an acre more or less, whcreon arc Greeted
new two story Frame Dwelling House and -
frame stable. Seized taken in execution and ,o
DC sold as the property of Al. Quigglc.
ALSO:
certain lot of Land situate in the Town ~
Shamokm, IN Coal township in said county
bounded on the north by Sunbury street cas-, by
lot No ~ south by the Danvie and pottsyilie
Hailroad' and west by Range street, and known
III the general plan Of said town as lot No es
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold - II,
property of Peter Shcarer.
JAMES COVERT, Sheriff.
Shcrifi's Office, sunbury, |
Oct. l2lh lS30.-ts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26
M 4 Il Y Re ID.

On the lOlhSnsi., by the Bev, J. P, Shiudel,
MI Frederic FAuREAN, lately from Europe,
to Miss MARY ANN DREHER, of Coal town
ship.
On the 18th inst, BY the Rev. JOS l. Else
good. Rector of Christ Church, CLARENCE H.
FIcK. NJ. D. 10 Miss ELIZABETH M, daugh-
ter of Maj VIM. Colt, all Of Danvlle
In Northumberland, on the 18Th nit, by
Rev. s. l. NJ. Concer, STERAGER HoUPT aud
Miss SUSANNA WITMER, both of Harletou
In Lewisburg, on the slh inst, by Rev. NJ.
] Alleman, Rev. David FocHT Of Chambers
burg to Miss SUSAN BRowN, of Lewisbnrg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26

DISTRESSING OccURRENcE.-Last week
dispute occurred between David Masters
and Henry Johnson, near Millyile; about
some Buckweat, growing on piece Of land
in dispute between said Masters johnson,
but for which, judgment had, at the last term
of Court, gone in favor Of Masters. John
son Interposed when Masters went 10 har-
vest the buckwheat, and while the two men
were sculfiing, the wife of Johnson threw
a stone at his antagonist, which accidentally
hitting her husband on the head, killed
him. He was buried Saturday last.-Co-
iumbia Pa. Democrat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26
ID 4 Il D.

In Union tshp, Union county, on the 81
inst, HENRY WETZEL a Revolutionary
soldier, aged about 80 years.
Ia Philadelphia, on the 4ih inst, JOHN s.
LEE, aged 81 years, formerly of Northum-
berland
AT his fathers residence, in M'veytown,
Rev A. TIDlNGS EWING, aged "a years
In Bloom Tp., COL Co., on the 4lh inst,
Col, JAMES Mcclure, in his 77Ih year,
Col. NJ. was the first white child bou be-
tween Wyoming aud Northumberland, and
lived ana died on the spot of his nativity,
He was Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian
church, devoted and exemplary Christian,
and one of our most valued citizens. Univer-
sally respected in life, his death is deeply
lamented by all who enjoyed bis valued ac-
quaintance Bloomsbury Demosr0i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26

SLAVE EXCITEMENT AT DETROIT ENDED
SLAVE BouGHT.-A Correspondent of the
Bufalo Courier, writing from Detroit, Oclo-
Der 10, states that the negro excitement has
somewhat subsidized The military was on
Friday night Withdrawn from The Jail yard
since which time police has been on duty,
On Saturday, large meeting was held, at
which the Mayor presided, and speeches
were made by Hon. X S. Bingham, Messrs,
Joy and Emmons, and others, This meeting
was large and enthusiastic, Yesterday a
subscription of $500 was raised for the pur-
chase Of the negro. 1t was headed BY H. Led
ward, Esq, son-in-aw Of Gen. Cass, with $50.
The negro was last night released from Gus
tody, and he was really unable what course
10 decide on. He said he had always been
treated in the kindest manner, and regretted
that he had caused all this excitement His
owner, who is brother of Hon Mr.. Rose, of
Geneva paid all expenses, 10 the amount of
$500, pocketing the $500 as the value of the
slave, and left fer home So the great insur-
rection has at last ended. This morning
large numbers of negroes are crowding over
to Sandwich, Canada. We do not anticipate
any further trouble, for fngitives will here
after be cautious how they remain in
town.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26
SOUTH CAROLINA

Wishes 10 secede from the Union. This |
is the only wish favorable TO the Union she
has expressed very lately. In the revolu-
tion and last war she was very patriotic.-
While there was any fighting necessary
her sons were always ready. This is the
only redeeming trait in the character of
her citizens. When peace was declared,
she was the first to interrupt The harmony
of feeling by refusing to accept the constr
stitution formed by the National Conven
tion. During Gen. Jackson's admintstra-
ton her Senators advocated the policy OF
notification. Now she is again resisting
the will of the majority, and threatening
secession, disunlon and multitude of ter
rible things. From the time of her uni
ting herself with the other states, she has
been perpetually complaining, gasconading
and threatening. She has never been sat-
isfied and, we may safely say, never will
be. A spoiled child could not show more
bad temper and reslessness under govern
ment than she has done. She perpetually
reminds one OF pot-house bully. Her in
| habitants have become SD accustomed TO
command and reign over their despicable
black population, that they can not lay
aside their domineering disposition when
they come among lreemen. They call
themselves chivalrous because their idea o
chivalry excludes acquiescence in any
opinion or measure that does not originate
with themselves. They cling 10 their ''pe'
cuiar institution" with ridiculous ardol
and prize it higher than the blessings of tn,
Union. They cherish ii more than thei
own lives and are ready TO shoulder the
coiIins in its defence when no one dream
OF attacking it. Their boasting would pu
Gascon TO shame, and their rhodomonta
de would asonish q Mexican. Thei
highest delight Is to resist fancied aggres
sion and fight wind mills. To resist th
law is their most pleasing exercises
The very best thing they can do is
leave the Union. Since South CaroIin
| has been a state, she has been draw bac
: to it a continual source Of plague and di'
] cord. Her aim has been TO rule or ruin
. She is Of no manner of use TO the confedert
e cy. On the contrary, her absence from
y would be blessing. She would then cea:
d to be an evil example TO the rest of II
e South. Bad company has always its efiec
= and her course has had ITS influence. B
. ing no longer buoyed up by the good nam
r fame and credit OF her sisters, she won
: sink to the level she merits. We hope 81
! will go. A dim star would never be miss,
s. in our bright galaxy. The chain OF Il
IS confederacy would be stronger by losing
n weak, hawy link.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26
MAHONOY COAL.

The Mahonoy and Shamokin Improve
ment company are sending several boat
loads OF this coal 10 this place for shipment
to New York. The coal is mined from
two veins OF the company near Trevorton.
The specimens now lying upon the wharf
are beautiful. That brought from one vein
is Of the rich peacock variety. It is much
softer than the Schuylkil coal, but, parta-
king more of the btumenous quality, DOS.
sesses more inAamablity, which peculiarly
fits it for consumption in steam engines and
iorges. 1t ignites with the ease and burns
with the bright flame of the bitumenous
coal, while its firmness is sufficient to pre-
vent top rapid combustion. That from the
other vein is more compact, contains
scarcely any bituminouS, and closely re-
sembles the Shamokin coal. The rail road
to connect this coal basin with the Susque-
hanna is not yet completed, and this coal is
now transported to this place in wagons
A single lump was brought which weighed
upwards of a ton,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26
FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

The first case under the new law was
heard last week before his honor, r. c.
Grier, of The u. S. Court, at Philadelphia.
A colored man named Garret was arrested
as fugitive slave. Judge Grier, on a mo-
ton to continue the case until the next day
for the purpose Of allowing Garret time 10
procure evidence, said he would execute
the law at all hazards. He had understood
that the colored population had been ad-
vsed to resist with armed force, any al
tempt made TO take slave back to bond
age. He said Gin case OF, any resistance te
the law, will order up the whole force at
the Navy Yard. As the Lord liveth and
my soul liveth, will order every man
iouad in open resistance to be shot" The
man was remanded for further hearing, and
next day discharged for want of evidence.
Judge Grier's course must receive the
applause Of every good citizen. His duty
is 10 administer the law as he finds il, and
to uphold its supremacy at all hazards. He
is man who has always been firm and un-
finchng in the discharge Of his duty. No
fear of consequences or regard of popular
| opinion can deter him from that course
| Had any disturbance occurred, we feel con-
| 6dent he would have taught the lawleSs
/ mob such a salutary lesson of obedience as
would have been remembered-a lesson
which the present rotous state of PhiIadel-
phia renders highly necessary. His course
on this occasion, no doubt, contributed
greatly to prevent any disturbance. His
solemn declaration and well known inheXi.
bllity had the desired effect. 1t is to men
of his character that we must look for the
maintenance Of law and order. He ha'
set an example to the Judiciary and police
that should BE- constantly before them. ]
there were more such officers we shoulc
hear Of less rotous conduct and rebellion
We, for one, and we hope we speak the
sentiments of every honest man, are in ia
vor of maintaining a law, no matter how
arbitrary are its provisions, until it is re-
peaIed by the popular voice through thei
legal representatives. When armed resist
ance is made, it should be put down by
every means in the power Of the officers
The blood of rioters should flow freely al
water, while resistance is made, and the
guilty who escaped the bayonet, be triec
and executed as traitors If laws are tc
be disregarded and trampled upon because
they are severe, and distastelul TO portion
of the community, their is no use of having
them. II magistrates are frightened from
their duty by threats and violence, ouI
government becomes mockery and farce
society unsafe, and democracy a solemn
humbug. Whenever there is power
above the laws, republicanism becomes
anarchy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26

FROM THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-We have
received dates from Honolulu to the Sd OF
August. The papers contain nothing OF
particular interest. On the 31st OF July,
anniversary Of the restoration of the Hawai-
ian Islands to Kamehameha H., was cele-
brated with great pomp. The resident
ministers were received at the palace OF
the sovereign, and congraulatory addresses
delivered by them, which were answered
by the king, who gave splendid dinner on
the occasion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-26

THE Police affairs of Pillsburg are again in
confusion-arrests Of walchmeu appointed
by the Mayor have been made, on the ground
of lack of authority, while on the other hand
the wa,ehmen appointed by the City Coun-
Gil have been arrested by the Mayor and sent
to prison.