davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-08-30
Marion Ell Prison.

AK II a etc amene a la geolea P|aquem'nc,
a. Paroisse diIbervillc, un negre marion qul
"a. Sc nomme TOM, ct dit quill appartIent a
rasimond Landry, de la ParolSse Ascen-
sion. LIE dit negrc est age d'environ II ans; ct ,
pieds 7 GU 8 pouces d'hauteur.
aug30 HENRY SULLlN AN. Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-08-30

fen Pnroissc n h"rrHfe,
4 Wis est par lie present donse a tous ceux
n que celia concernent de dGduirc sous dix
jours de Ia date de ce present les raisons pour
lesquelles lie compte ct tableau ce jour enrt-
gistres par Adonis Petit en- sa qualite d'admi-
nistrateur de feu Joseph Hirshberg ne %seraient
pas confirmts ct homologuts ct t5it lie JUICE
ment de cette cour, ct que les fonds soient
distributes CONNIE il est mentionne dams lie dit
tableau. Par ordre de Ia cour ce % d'Aout,
1851.
aug23 PAUL DEBLlEUX, Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-08-30
DISTRICT COURT. Pa.

Paroisse dIbervitie lie 8 Aodt, ISL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13
Thirty-second Congress-First Session.
d.. A


WAsHIssTos, Dec. 4, 1851.
Semate.-Msssrs Badger and Douglas appeared
in their seats to- day. ..... ..
The Chair laid before the Senate number Of
Executive documents being the lists Of invads,
widows and orphans on the naval pension lists
copies OF the accounts Of the Treasurer OF the
United States; report Of the Superintendent of the
Coast Survey, and report Of public expenditures by
the Governor of Oregon Territory; all Of which
were read and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Underwood introduced joint resolution,
making land warrants assignable.
Mr. Clemens gave notice of joint resolution
imposing Major Gen. Scott the brevet rank Of
Lieutenant General.
Mr.. Gwin introduced a number Of ",ahornia
bills
Mr.. Fish gave notice of a bill to establish a
branch mint in NewYork.
Mr.. Foote introduced his joint resolution express
sive of the sympathy OF Congress for Smith y brien
and the other exed Irish patriots Also his reso-
luton declaring the compromise acts dehnitive
settlement OF the questions growing out OF the in
stituton Vi domestic slavery, which was made this
special order for Monday next Mr.. +. announced
that it was his intention to leave the Senate ths
Goth instant.
Mr.. Hale submitted a resolution, which was laie
over, inquirlng whether the law abolishing hogginG
had been violated by any naval officer.
- The joint resolution providing for the receptoI
and entertainment OF Kossat' taken up.
Mr. Foote said, as the resolution could not b
acted on by the House in time, and as 1t met viii
unexpected opposition, he had concluded to with
draw it, and leave to do so was granted.
Mr.. Seward gave notice Of a joint resolution ex
tending to Kossuth cordial welcome to the cspl
tai and couRtry.
After an Intellectual effort to go into the election
oil Chaplain, the Senate adjourned.
The House did not set to-day, having yesterda.
adjourned until Saturday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13
ORLEANS, MORNING. DECEMBER 13
Foreign News by the Paeinc'


The following items of foreign intelligence were
brought bv the Pacfcs
England-Lie,n PINS EIpedition-Ldrge rte
Bank Failure re-Great interest 10 taken N Lieut..
Pins exp xpedirion in search of Sir John Franklin.
Lord John Russell contributed from ms purse hVe
hundred pounds, and Lord Palmerston advanced
sufficient to pay Lieut. Pins expenses 10 ST. re-
tersburg.
The cotton factory of Messrs. Dugald d Mcfhaii
has been DESTROYED by fire. and the loss is stated at
one hundred thousand pounds sterling
The Smithand Bank has failed.
Among the passengers by the Pacific are Mr..
Rives, Minister TO France, and Mr.. winthrop,
bearer Of dispatches from our Minister in London.
The steamer City of Glasgow arrived out on the
23d ult. The Europa had also arrived previous TO
the sailing of the Pacific.
France-Leievre du Rolf is named as the new
Minister of Commerce, and Casabianca as Minister
of Finance
A bill relative to the responsibility of the Presi.
dent and Ministry providing that, upon articles OF
Impeachment being brought forward by two mem
bers. their functions shall cease until investigation
NAV be had-will be introduced in the Assembly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13


The IT. 'ason Case-A Philadelphia dispatch of
the 4th instant says:
The defence of Castner Hanway was resumed
this morning.
There was large attendance of ladies' in the
Court. room and number of members of the Anti
Slavery Society were also present.
After the testimony shall have been all submitted
it has been arranged that three counsel shall speak
on each side. Mr.. Ludlow will open for the United
States Some little disorder manifested itself when
the Courtroom doors were opened, by a rush Of
persons for admitance.
Judge Grier said, that the room would have to
be cleared if order was not preserved. This notice
had the desired effect for time but second rush
was subsequently made, when the officers threat
= ened to close the doors.
This threat succeeded in restoring order, and the
trial proceeded. Mr.. Stevens, for the defence,
called up a number of witnesses who testified to
.he general good character of the prisoner Hanway.
The defence here rested their case. Mr.. Ashmead,
on the part of the United States, then introduced
rebutting evidence to show the good character of
Deputy Kline and this testimony was being heard
when this dispatch closed.
large sumber of witnesses, in addition to those
mentioned this morning, were examined with re-
yard to Kfnes character, who all testified to his
racity and general good department The United
States offered show the state Of feeling in Chris
tiapa long previous the present disturbance that
armed bands of whites and blacks had paraded the
country, to oppose the law Of Congress. A long
discussion arose on this point and it was finally
overrued by the Court. Another witness was
called to show that the negro alleged to have been
abducted was a runaway slave, and this was also
overrued.
Harvey Scott, negro, was called on to state
what took place at or about Parker's house during
the fight, and although he had previously made two
afidavits in regard to the circumstances, yet when
he came to testify positively, he denied having beer
there, and said he had made the statement through
fear.
There are two or three witnesses yet to exam
inc, when the counsel will commence their argu
ment to the Jury. James Ludlow opens for the U
States, and will be followed by Joseph Lewis TO
the defence. Mr.. Brent will succeed Mr.. Lewis
and will be followed by J. M. Read or Thaddeu
Stevens, Esqs Senator Cooper will conclude 70
the United States, when Judge Grier will charg
the Jury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13
SECONDHAND BOOKS.

u The Subscriber has purchased tbs Stock OF Dr. HUNTER,
opposite the site Of the ST CHARLES HOTEL. This the
collection Of rare and valuable sscsndsnd Books
city. .....
A,r Subscriber dispose Of the Books
ssnton exclusively to dealing Watches, JswsTy
he oters price, for cash. Among them
Theology Law, mscins, No'sls, Bellies Lsrs,
Poetry and Scsncs. .r-
q The Novels and Putlcaions AWAY on hand
spS JOSEPH RAFAEL. No "a ST. Charss street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

Damages for False Trade Marks.-At NewYork
on Tuesday week, Paul Moulin and his wife, who
is daughter of the Iate Louis Arsac Seignette of
Rochelle, France, recovered verdict of 800
against Messrs Simpson, who had sold quarter
cask of brandy of inferior quality, marked A.
Ssgnette," which the plaintiffs proved was their
special trade mark. Judge Oakley charged that
when person adops a trade mark, and has used
it long enough to become known, and the goods
are sought for with that mark, the court will pro-
tect him in its exclusive use as to his goods A
person, however, is at liberty to place the trade
mark on any thing, provided the contents are &C.
tually those of the party the trade mark would
imply.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

The stimulus which the wild politics of the Ger
man Socialist professor has lent to the feelings of
his felow-countrymen in America, we foresaw
would be instructed, and the confidence 30 easily
won as easily abused. And here we have speci-
men Of his work, brought to light in late number
of the Cleveland Paindealer, in the shape OF a
resolution adopted meeting Of the German Po-
litical Club OF that city:
" Whereas, The colored people, in their meeting
held the lJth inst, have expressed their sympa-
thy with The German Nation by resolution to ac
tualy aid the German National Loan, the German
Political Club resolves;
lst To express its hearty thanks, and svtiis
p ,self Of this opportunity to declare the conviction
that tn. German people, as soon as they shall haUe
attained lhe democratic Republic IN the coming
struggle wiu use all means which are adapted 10
abolish Slavery, an institution which is SO wholly
repugnant 10 the principles of true democracy.
"2d. That this resolution shall be published in
all the newspapers OF THIS city,
Whatever NAV be thought of the policy of this
procepding as a means of swelling the funds OF
the German movement, we are amazed at the
bodness Of the step. The sociaisiic reform is not
only to BE- general measure ; it is not only 10 put
The red cap upon the heads Of all the republicans
~of Europe. ard there upturn the whole existing
state of things, through an abstract craving for
change but when affairs have been reduced to
any Thing like the requisite degree of disorder and
Decentralization abroad, we are to have their IN.
y.lua BILE services in ameliorating the distasteful
features OF these American institutions of ours
There is to be al that millennal period. the addi-
ton Of alb ltion and ANAL gamation to the doctrines
OF socialism, and with this twoedged sword they
will doubtless be able to pierce TO the dividing
asunder Of the Union. Would it not be well fol-
our Garrisonian folk to invest their capital in Dr.
Kukel's revolutionary fund, on the understanding
thai it is to be received back at maturity in ami
slavery labors at the South! Will it not endangeI
the property Of the great money scheme, to sacri,
fee The sympathy of our whole white population
for the enterprise, and supply its place with the
doubtful assistance Of the colored race9 IN. Y
Times
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

Hanging too Coda fellow named Sam. Bat
tiesle was recently committed to Jail at New Bed
ford, Mass, on charge of beating to death wo-
man named Mary Brown. The prisoner afterwards
endeavored to hang himself in his cell, and was
discovered just in season to save his life. Perhaps
it is we'll for hanging is almost too good for him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13
OFFICIAL.
Council Of Municipality No. Two.
n.cerntruv O. 1881

Report Of Ta1ss on Real Estats Slavss, etc., co.,
Lected by J. o. Person and Samuel g. Rssk,
from the lat to the 9Th Of November, 1851
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

Communications ]. Orcutt, convicted of in.
cendiarism, and who was to have been hung at
Utica, N. Y, last week, was respited by Governor
Hunt. The Governor concludes as follows
" therefore send you communication of the sen.
tence oi circuit, under which he will be confined
IN the Siate prison during his life At the same
time deem II my du'y TO apprise him and his i'm.
mediate friends that he must nor expect from me
any further mitigation of his sentence, and. whsn
we consider The Nervousness of his offence, it is moi
reasonable to presume that any future executive
will feel justified in setting him at liberty"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13
2:{1:X1;ES
anti 5S3;Eii5 sIla1

A CERTAIN, prompt and etfectual remedy for
IA Manhea. Dyssnsry, Cholera, Choess Mo.has, and
Ahes srases of the stomach aad bowels Il has besn assd
BY great numben Of with tho highest and
physicinns themselves have pronounced II Of The mca
valuable remedies known, because tpoivsH caso ths d.
ssasea for which il 10 recommended.
Sold By all the principal drug xss the United Stass.
e. d. BEACH, Sole Propssto
apla lyd&W ApokhecaKv and DvuSxa I1 IA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13
Observation-Disclosures

l. signed would respectfully call the u-uwu>
attention Of ladies and hous sekeepers gen :
eIaIy 70 70 2 large and well selected stock Of
FURNITURE, the cheapest ever OF. u
fered II th cy conss.lnE IN part Of Mahogany and Wal
Tables Card Tables Mahogany, Rosewood and Walnut
Amoils Mahogany and Walnut Bedstsads, Marble Top
Aon Dining Tables, Clocks and Time Pieces Hair and Mos
Mattresses, Feather Pillows and BOers, together with
U call is respectfully solicited from those in want Of
any goods In their line. II. GREEN = co.
II. GREEN, I lH Poydras, bet, ST. Chsrss
JOS. b~HU9BARD.S and Carondslet streets.
o1 6mlpEW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

Black Noses.-A resolution has been introduced
into the Kentucky Legislature which provides
"that the keeper of the Peniteniary shall procure
a suitable chemical dye, such as will stain the
cuticle outer surface of the skin perfectly black,
so that it cannot be washed off, or in any way be
removed, until time shall wear it away, and nature
furnish a new cuticle surface; and that with
this dye he shall have the nose each male con.
vct painted thoroughly black, and renew the appli
cation often as may be necessary to keep it so,
until within one month of the expiration of his
sentence, when it shall be discontinued for the
purpose Of permitting nature to restore ihe feature
to its original hue, preparatory to the second ad
want of its owner into the world" The editor of
a Kentucky paper is in favor of the resolution,
with an amendment that the Sheriff of each county
| be required to catch every delinquent newspaper
subscriber in his bailiwick and black his nose and
keep it blacked until he pays up. That editor
| must be a sensible man.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

Report of Tazes on Real Estate, SAavss, etc.,
collected By J. o. Person and SAM. G. Risk,
from. Nov. % to December, 1851, inslusivs:
Taxes of 1850.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

Quick Work.-A complete translation of Presi.
dent Fillmore's message into the German language
was issued from the Office of the German Cores
pondent, Baltimore, in only four hours after the de-
livery of the message to Congress This was cor.
tainly quick work, and the editor of that paper,
Frederick Rane, Esq, is entitled to much credit
for his industry
The New York Tribune had the message in type
in fifty minutes after its reception, and the Balti-
more Sun in fifty-three minutes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13
$50 -A AGENCY OF 90
4RROUIN, Mktck.TT a. CO. COGNAC.

- iFiE unl.rs, "a, y,pg been appointed A,'cnt
8 .. b., 30. -.. d ror= - a,au. Meort N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

Smoc. - heavy snow fell at Philadelphia on
Thursday the 4th instant,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

Iazes Real Estate Slavss, etc.. collected 6y j.
o. Person and Samuel G. Risk, from the sth
to tho l4th Of Novenbsr, 1851, tnclusivs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

7axes Real Estate, Slaves ETC., collected by J. o.
Pierson and Samuel G. Risk, from the 18th to the
2lst November, 1851, inclusive.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

nr The reports Of th- Gfhc- ''
given on MondaY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

SPLENDID observation-disclosures, Look
~ ing Glasses. China and Crystal Ware L.
!
Also-Faney Arti4 les ems
P. MALLAKD, No. 81 Royal street, /S9Sh
just from Europe, most respectfully /SSht
nouncss his friends and the public that fAS\
he has received by the ST arrivals a very ! AA
n large assortment of fancy articles. vfv{kVYS Su\
w He keeps also a choice assortment yI<fkG&1nlR3
of Mahogany and Palisander Fur YYNII
tni,ure, OF the fashion, such as .
Besseads, Pres es, Arm. .ehars Sofas Sopabs eto
Also Curtain Goods Screens Han ginxs Rorders Ernyss
etc., bedrooms, parlos and boudoirs EsIcs Lama
Candlestcks, Luses, Lanterns, Night iamns 1.lncPs
Fender ARdirons Crockery China Ware Of all drsrin
tons.
Curtains Carpets and thing appertaning to the fur
nhlng oil rooms with neatness and very
prices. IT
AT the store be hired all things necessary for
s0hees, su IN as uslfei, Sandelabfas, etc. ne I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

MILLER, HARRIS 4 WALDO,
"a Canal street, Nsio Orleans,
WHOLESALE and retail dealers in FINE
w TABLE CUTLERY, Plated,
PlaAshed, Tin, Japaned and Wooden
Ware; Table Mats; Gilt aad Brenzed jIIsN
Lamps and Giranioles Glassware Plain {yY2\
and Col0Fed Floor Mating, and House f{ASN Il
Furnishing Goods generally. Sperm and !
Wax Candles: Sperm, w hale. Lard, Lin R/w(k RSSa\l
seed. Neatsf0Ot and Chemical Oils Esprit vi
Gas, Camphine. Alcohol, T urpentne, and XWNW'1 =
Paints Of all descriptions Brushes Win.
dow Glass; Putty; White Lead sand Paper Cine; Cur,od
Hair: Hair Seating and Springs; Flowing Polshne Scrap.
ing Furniture, Coach, Black Japan and White DsaaF Var
nishes. Also-Picked and Common Mos aweyu for gae
PRICES OF CAMPHINR: -5
BY the Dafye 80 EAllOn
by the nVe gallons TO cent? gallon
mh13 lp ly d&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-13

Amount paid in cash. 2,sO "a |eeSo :.
Amount paid in obligations :, !stO 23-eoo9 q,
NewOfleans, December l. 1851 H -
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-14
KENTUCKY ELECTION,

The Louisville papers of Friday were not
received by last nights mail. From the
Courier, OF Thursday, we take the follow
ing:
A BRnEr SuRvEy.-From the returns
before us, we are enabled to pretty nearly
guess at the following results:
Powell i, elected.
Thompson is elected Lieutenant Govern.
or.
Lynn Boyd, (D) is elected to Congress
from the First District; Ben Edwards Grey
Qnd. wy in the Second District, by a
large majority; Presley Ewing (W) in the
Third District, by 500 majority; VIM. Il.
Wade, (W.)in the Fourth District, without
opposition; J. w, Stone, D) in the Fifth
District, by 100 to 200 majority over Hill
Addison White, (W.) in the Six h District
Humphrey Marshall, (W.) in the Seventh
District, by 100 majority: John G. Brock.
nrdge, ID. in the Eighth District, by So
majority; }. q. Mason, d.. in the Ninth
District, Il. II. Stanton, [D) in the Tenth
District.
The Wings will have large majoriles il
both branches of the next Legislature.
Page is elected Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, without opposition; Wintersmith
Treasurer, by large majority; Harlan, AT
torney General; McCurdy, Register OF til,
Land Office; Rev. Il. J. Breckenridge, Super
intendent OF Public Instruction and we thinl
Haggard stands the best chance for Presi
dent Of the Board of Internal Improve
ments.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-14

ANOTHER GREAT FIRE IN SAN FRANCES.
co--Estimaicd loss $4,000, 00O.--Another
destructive fire occurred in San Francisco
on the 22d June. The Office of the Alta
California Newspaper was blown up with
u view Of arrcsting the flames, but with
out avail. The !ackcon House Presby terrain
church on Stockton street, and the new
theatre, which was burned at the last fire,
were destroyed. The number of buildings
destroyed is not less than five hundred; the
the loss is estimated ut T3,OOO,OOO. Those
sojourning in the city Hospital, to the
number of 70. were removed to lot in
the rear of the hospital and all were saved
Charles S. Adams and Mr.. Bach, of the
firm of Bach, Burnett Il Co., were burned
to death. We append the following adj
dilional items among the dispatches to the
st. Louis press
Capt. Snow, n worthy citizen of Sonora
was recently murdered; two days ni ter
wards two assassns had been taken by the
populacc, and no doub, were executed.
A row had occurred among the miner,
near Carson digyings, in which two Amer
leans and three or four MeXicans wer,
killed.
A party of nine men, under Capt. Fiiz
gerald, had been cut of at Toad river.
During the hight of the great fire, Levi
Pollock was called from his bed, and OF
making his appearance, was sho. dead b!
a man named Gallaher.
The accounts from the mines and pla
GERS are very encouraging. The prospec
of good crops throughout the country i
also encouraging.
Our city is again growing very fast; Don
buildings have been erected during the pas
week.
A horrible murder has been perpe,rate'
at Sonora. Some persons who took OF
fence at an article in the Sonora Herald
went to the room Of one of the editor,
dragged him out OF bed and sho, him lhroug
the head. They also killed two other pei
sons connected with tie office, and woun
ied three others who went TO their asSis
lance.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-14

BRoKE JAIL.-...On the 18th June, Jane $
Scott, alias James NJ. latham, escaped
from the Howard county Jail, to which he
had been committed on charge OF horse
stealing.
Said Scott alias latham Is near six feet
high, light hair, grey eyes; had on a black
cloth coat, (ralher old fashioncd,) brown
James pants and boots.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-14
PHILADELPHIA, August 2.

Severa! well executed counterfeits have
recently been discovered among the Ones
on the Farmers Bank, New Jersey; Elves
on the Manufacturing and Mechanics
Bank Of this city, and Elves and Tens on
the Chemical Bank of New York. Several
arrests have been made of persons, attempt
ing TO pass these notes.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-14

.ua competition among merchants cannot fail to
produce low prices. =,
In haste, dear Editor, write, and subscribe
myself
Your friend and fellow simmer,
MORE ANON.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-14

SUpERscRIrTIoN OF LETTERS In the directions to
post masters, in the Postal Guide, much stress is laid
upon the proper superscrpton of letters, mus be
correct. First, it must be egible, and that it ought to
include the county, well as the State to which the
letter is directed. Packages of letters put up in
office for transmission to ther should also be super
scrbed with the county OF the latter Office A post
master in Texas says in that State the post Offices
SO little known out of their immediate righborhood
that letters not inscribed with the county are frequent
y sent experimenally from office 10 Office until they
wear out without reaching the office for " hlch they
are intended A greater attention to these matters
on the par. of the writers of the letters, well as
postmas,ers would much promote the comfort Of post
masters, and the facility and safety of the mails -
National Int.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-14
SAvEuToN, Mo-, August 5

Messrs. CHAMBERS ~ KNAp: Our cleo
ton is Just closed. The result is as fol-
lows:
For Judges of Supreme Court-Gamb!e
2i5, Napton lGl, Hayden l55, Scott So
Wood 60, Ryland 30, Mcbride 80, VIII.
liams and Jones |.
The vote is a very small one. b.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-14

CouNTERFEIr.--There are new counter.
felt "ives" atloat on the "lhames Bank" oil
Connecticut They are ingenously execu-
ted and calculated to deceive.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-14

ARREST OF WunpERER.--A farmer
named Vincent Moore, resident of Mont
gomerv County, was arrested at Clarks-
vile, last Wednesday, on requisition
from the Governor Of California. lie is
accused Of numbering his employer in a
trading house in California, ana robbing
him of $4,000. SO says the Louisiana
Record.