davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Prepare for Jack Frost.

Old winter, with his hoary frosts and chill
ly blasts is upon us. Country editors begin
to advertise for wood in payment ofsubscrip-
tion; town folks think of procuring stoves
and a supply Of coal the ladies are looking
out for the latest fashions for cloaks, hunt.
ing up their mufis, etc., and the gentlemen
are purchasing overcoats, and undercoats, and
preparing 10 give winter warm reception
generally. In doing this, numbers of them
apply TO Messrs. Brands & Deitsch, who
have removed their clothing establishment tc
the corner Of Market and Front streets, where
they are now receiving second stock o.
winter goods which they propose to sell re
markabll cheap. Give them call.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
The American Bonapartes.

Most Of our readers are aware that Jerome /,
Bona pa rte. the Youngest and fayorite bro,h-
er of the great Napoleon. married. while un-
der age, Young American lady. Miss Pat-i
terson, of Baltimore. This, If we mistake
not, was in 1903. and Young Jerome was at
the time in command of frigate cruising
in these latitudes. Soon after tbe marriage
the Prince sailed with his bride for Europe.
hoping, hut scarcely Trusting. we, presume.
that bis imperial and imperious brother.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
France.

"The Empire the Empire!" is the cry
from every quarter Of France, but whether
by the hireling criers Of Louis Napoleon or
by ahe spontaneous voices Of an untrameled
people, we would not pretend TO say. Ger
tain 1T is, however, that the, Empire will be
proclaimed, and established, and itmay be-,
that Napoleon the Little will attempt 10
ape the acts of Napoleon the great, and tnrn
Europe into martial field. lfso, the En-
pire will be brief The infatuated people
will soon learn the difference between the
great warrior with his cbivaIrous Murat,
iron-hearted Mcdonald. brave Ney. and i'm
petuous Lannes, and the present aspirant TO
the crown Of the Empire, with the pignies
who surround him. If, however. the French
President should continue 10 pursue the
policy which has already marked his course,
lie may enjoy long reign. The people Of
Frence are tired of civil commotion and
revolutions and Inclined 10 submit to almost
anything rather than arouse anarchy again.
But revolution, sooner or later, will come
and SO will retribution! Then, wo 10 those
who have betrayed liberty into the hands o.
the popiujay, who now presides over the
destinies Of France! He will not escape as
his uncle did, nor yet as the last Of the Bour
bons. i "a e ssE hs t1 s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
PUBLISHED By, ALEX PEARCE,
srhe Whig Parry b isba nd ed.

Greeley has made proclamation to disband'
The whis pariyt He says the party can
IeT be united sgaia on the slavery question;
and its no use 10 talk or think about it---ihat
ms particular friend Seward has been TOO
scoodalously treated blythe southern wbiss
ever TO think Of uniting with them agaia.
and he cuts himsslf loose from the sinking
olfhplk and jumps on The woody .headplank
slong with his sffectionate brother Seward
He will now have no restraints upon him
no mounting the dangerous ladders, nor de-
fscending into the dark hold, with an ungete-
ful curse for endangering The ship by bis sp-
preme swkwaniness. He can "paddle his
own canoe" consisting Of The one plank be-
fore mentioned, many direction he pleases.
manage it with ease and hail any craft that
lis likely to take him to his destined port epofe
IEfsfialysshan he sad Seward can ros.s ke
says: r.
Well, the conspiracy OF aristocrat with
street with the Five Points, has been crown
ed with unmeasurel success. General Scott
is overwhelmingly. defeated, and the whig
party not merely disconnected, but annihila-
ted. We have no prophetic ken, and make
no pretensions to reading the future but
we do not see how the whig party, as such,
can ever he rallied again. Defeat is but an
accident, to which any party may BE- sub
| jected; but defeat based on comprehen.
sive, syste matte treachery, like that just ex-
perenced, can hardly be other than conclu-
sive.
Again, in another article, he says:
"These poor, ragged drunken, soulless,
mindless, debauched and diseased cut-throats
and thieves, who crawl through blasted and
horrible existence in the low dens of the
Sixth Ward, who riot or starve, just as they
have luck in robbing prostitutes, and picking
strangers pockets, who, with a probable
cban of escape, would cut. their own moth
ers' throats for ten dollars piece-these
hireling curses to themselves and the world
constitute the bulk ol-the voters at all pri.
mary elections"
4 There, we have it Frank Pierce has beer
elected by combination Of aristocrats, "ja
cobins," slave holders, land holders, the com
mercial interests, and the Five Points We
would respectfully ask Mr.. Greeley, if al
these voted for Pierce, what class voted fo
Scott? And further, if, those "poor, drunk
en-, soulless. mindless, deba uched and diseas
ed cut-throots and thieves" constitute The
4 bulk of the voters at all primary elections
who managed to secure the nomination 0
Gen. Scott?
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
railroad conseqpences.

We;hhye been bonded the following ex-
tract Of aietteF received BY oneof our chr
zens from q friend in the Hooking yalley.
ItshSws tiist ne develops oFs ties III ri
.haus,ible resources Of the mineral region
through which our railroad passes, has alrea-
'dy began. This must continue until this re-
gion shall become one of the most wealthy
in theState. The writer Of the letter is a
gentleman familiar with the county and ca
pable Of forming a correct estimate Of its
prospects. The suggestions contained in
the extract below are worthy the attention
of our iron men and indeed, Of all who
have spare capital,
"You have beard, / suppose, that the
Hooking furnace, seven miles below Logan
is in successful opera ton. P. Hayden, the
great iron manufacturer Of Columbus, New
York &c, came through here the other day
lNoy. 2). He says, that the iron from
Hooking ore is the best made in Ohio, and
thdtF lion can be made more chesply here
than anywhere in the State. He says it is
now made at an outlay Of Sl5 per ton a
the Hooking furnace. \. ,, gcgs /,
Another fu mace is about to be built il
Logan. Ifear that all our timber land ant
good furnace sites will be bought up by spec
nlators and hope that some Of the Scioto iron
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
The Russian market for wives.

/ On White.suntide afternoon there are 10
be seen in the sumner gardens of ST. PEI
tersburg the daughters Of the middle class,
ranged in long rows, dressed in their best,
and often bedecked with costly jewels.---
Matrimony is the object Of the display
Young bachelors walk up and down the line
Of damsels, critically inspecting them as
they pass. Should their eyes indicate that
they had made choice, a matchmaking
friend Of the young lady's steps out of the
rear rank, joins the would-be wooer, inform
ing him OF the girls circumstances, Of her
family, dowry, Of her house.wilery qualities,
&C.. and obtaining from him similar infor-
nation concerning himself. Should they
come TO on understanding, the matchmaker
conducts her candidates to the mother, who
introduces him 10 her daughter, invites MN
to her house, and wedding IS the most
usual result Of the acquaintance thus COM
menced.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Is IsitTrne.

o. lS IL 1EuCs
We clip the following from the Cincinna-
ii Enquirer; aar' ZEN
More DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS. - After
referring our readers 10 an article in this pa
err headed Pleasant" we have TO state a
fact that has come to our knowledge, which,
as it is not an uncommon occurrence, we
make known for the special edifcation Of
tax payers. A man, (whose name we have)
with his wife and three Children; arrived in
this city on Tuesday first visit 10 the
Western country--and yesterday applied to
the officers of the City Infrniary for relief
and support during the winter, and did Sc
tsnpposing they had ldgal right to admit.
tance to that institution, and an undisputed
claim upon the charity Of the citizrns o.
Cincinnati. They were no; admitted. o.
course. But the halfis not yet told, These
paupefs were shipped from Wheeling Z
Portsmouth There they remsined until tht
authorities Of Portsmouth were tired of,he m
when the Mayoraof Portsmouth had then
All trsnsported to this city, paying their pas
sage, to be the guests Of the tax payers o
Cincinnati. ',, ' .t-.'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Moyements OF GEN. Pierce.

Gen. PIERCE, tie President elect, arrived
in Boston on Wednesday evenin 6, aud atten-
ded Madam SoNTAe's concert on the follow.
ing evening. During the day he was waited
upon at the fremont House, by a delegation
from the New York Democratic committee
respecting his visit to New York. He ac
copied their profftred hospitality, and in
formed them he would reply in writing, fix
ing the day his arrival. He is to take tina
city, Philadelphia, &c., on his way to Yir
ginia, where he purposes spending th'
winter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Jackson.

The Standard says that jackson within the
last two years, has increased in population
more than 80 per cent, and attributes Its
prosperity, truly enough, 10 the railroads
which are now being built in that direction.
A steam Flourins Mill is in course Of erec-
ton, sites for one or two large ware houses
have beSn purchased, and these with other
improvements will be completed next sea-
son. The Standard concludes thus; 1.-The
people of Jackson county are at this time
more prosperous labor commands better
reward, and money is more easily obtained,
than at any former period. Wien our Rail-
way connections are perfected, like The rest
Of the world, we can compete, on something
like fair terms, for the prosperity 70 which
we are entitledp 'sea sr,a IS sslta.
Success to Jackson. She did her part fol
our road nobly. ase *
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

VIM. Collins, who was sent to Jail suspic-
ioned Of stealing two guns in Springville,
last July, was discharged, there being no bill
found against him. ......
Francis and Burton Hill and John Jenkins,
for assault and battery on preacher named
Cooper, had their trial. The first named
was acquitted and the other two fined 800
each. m
The trial Of Clark and Hood, for the mur-
derof Brewer and his wife, was postponed
until next court.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
where will they 90.

North Carolina is following the example o.
some others of the slave States. We notice il
the report ofsthe proceedings of the Legisla
ture that Mr.. Webb offered in the House o
Commonsn the Goth ult. resolution instruc
ing the Committee on Finance to inquire int
The most eligible plan for gradually removin
free negroes from the State. and that the 1850
luton was adopted, al "a Sa of
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

I. will be seen that these eight counties
gave Powell majority Of 1865. Should they
give the same for Pierce, and the reported
votes above prove correct, Scott's majority
10 the State will be 1854, A gain of 1876 in
the eight counties will give him 5000.
LATER BY TELEaRAPH,--Frankfort Nov.
l3.-Scotts majority 2,9l1-Harlan, Letch-
er, Floyd, Whitley and Johnson to be heard
from. seaNohnN qdi b ae
The five counties to be heard from gave
557 majority for Dixon and 500 for Powell
difference in favor Of Dixon, I8, which,
added to Scott's majority 29ll in the couu-
ties heard from, will make 2929.-Maysvillc
Eagle.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
A woman Shot bv a Lunatic,

PITTSBURGH. Nov. l7-Mrs. Rebe,ca Mil
Ter was shot when going to market this NOR
ming, by John Diamond, en- insane man, who
was laboring under the impression that Mrs.
Miller had bewitched him. The ball enter
ed the lady's back, and it is believed has
lodged in her right lung, and it is feared the
wound will prove fatal. Mrs. Miler's maid
en- name was Garreison, and she belonged 10
Cincinnati ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Lobos Difficulty settled.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 10.
The Republic says the Lobos Island diff
Guilty is settled satisfactorily to the Ameri-
cad Government, it having unreservedly ac-
knowled the sovereignty of Peru over the
Island, and Peru in return, stipuloting to
supply American vessels chartered for guano
on highly advantageous terms. This latter
stipulation was voluntary on the part Of the
Perutipn Government, the Administration
having 10 the first place Internationally ac'
knowledged the sovereignty Of Peru.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
spanish Tyfanny.

Nothing can exceed the execrable system Of
oppression which the Spanish government,
maintains in this island and though great Gaze
is taken by the authorities to prevent the true
situation OF afaifs there from being known to
the world. yet, despite their Yigilence, Ocea-sl
sonal disclosures are made which reveal the
most horrid tyranny and cruelty. The secrets
of the prison house cannot be entirely supptees-
ed. The Savannah Courier Of November 9Th, \
gives an account of an interview which its ed z
itor had with several Cuban exies, who were's
passengers aboard the steamship Isabel, re- >
Gently arrived at that place. They state that
system CT espionage upon the part of the gov
ernment is established in the island, and that 4
secret spies are PLACID in almost every public
house IN Havana, and upon steamers, and in all
places Of public resort, so that It is impossible
a.person to utter word against ahe gov-a
eminent, without being liable 10 arrest and in
carceration. Only q short time since, an aged
and wealthy Creole. for some trivial -offense,
was ignominiously ,garroteds -Four young la
dies were imprisoned, a few dayseince, Que for
making lone star flag, and the other FOR man
pfacturing cartridges. One 5of them has since
died In pIi.on, and the others were
for three years They also ray that many Of
.he Crtoles finding il impossible to endure the
intolerable oppression, are offering to sell their
property at rninous sacrifices for the purpose OF
leaving the island The government, howev-
er. was throwing every obstacle in their power
10 prevent sales. They could not get more Than
one-halfof one third of the value Of their prop,
erty, and upon that the government actually
levies a tax offiv per cent. Many were act,is
ally abandoning valuable estates, d nd were hee-s
ing from the .exactions to which they were sub.
jected. 1t has become customary, at present.,
when passport is applied for, TO make some
pretext for delay, under the presumption that
the person wishing it has been guilty Of some
offense, which may subject him to punishment
1t seems irnpossible to US that government
like this can long be maintained but must inev-s
itably be overthrown. There is limit to hu
man endurance, and the Cuban government is
rapidly bringing its subjects TO that point. si
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
An Eve to The crime Arts.',

Aisw days since, a travelling, dagueneo-
typist, named ABBoTT, stopped in Warsaw,
N. York, where he had quite q run! Having
induced little girl, Of ten years. to have hel
picture taken sans frock, sans skirt sans ev-
fything, she was so pleased NTH her Evc-
Like appearance that she told the story. ~
The town got'very hot and the scamp put
the boys smashing up his car and apparatus
and tossing nasty eggs about him in verl
Ecafeless manner iis aiaafe
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Yessels seen in AM Iceberg.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l6. - The New Orleans
Picayune is informed that the officers Of the
ship Kennebec, on her passage from New Or
leans to Liverpool, last May, when near Grand
Bank, discovered two vessels frozen together
in an iceberg. Il e8s- is 9iEa 'oHthn9i a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Destructive Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l5.--0n Saturday night
the pork house and rendering establishment
OF J. J. Bates, with all the buildings attach
ed, were entirely consumed. si'''t'.i Z, ~
The pork house contained bacon and pork
to the value Of $ll 900, all of which was de-
stroyed. The loss is partially covered by in
surance. ~ N"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

q 0~g-Prof. M'Mahon. will give free lee
ture on the subject Of mathematics, this eve
ming at Apollo Hall. Those who wish TO
witness astonishing arithmetical. exhibitions
should by all means attend. g 'asitaf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Ohio Legislature--Death of Senator
Covey.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 10.
Both Houses adjourned this morning, in
consequence of the announcement Of the
death Of Senator covey, from Marietta, who
has died Of injuries he received by the explo-
sion Of the Buckeye Belle. aq
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

O~s-G Gentlemen desirous Of procuring neat
y fitting clothes can be grsii6ed by calling
upon Messrs. Rankin& McFarlin, at the
stand formerly occupied BY A.C. Davis &
Co. They are good workmsn, industrious
and clever and deserve success.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

A correspondent Of The London Times
suggests that short bill should be introduced
into ,Pariiament enabling every passenger
detained more than fifteen minutes h.sinihd
the stated time, to. recover fros,, the station
master on the spot the CHI amount AZ 1;s
fare. If such .uw were. made in this
country, trssvyeiers might 60 about nearlY
everywhere Tor noihing. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Shot her seducer,

n PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6. - Christian Baker
was wounded in the head day by pistol
shot, fred by girl named Marie Masser, who
lived in his family, and whom he had seduced,
and had also borrowed of her $780, which he
refused to pay, and fulfil his promise Of marn-
age. iH E+ai-3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Commotion in Mexico.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
The mail through from New Orleans.-
The papers contain the particulars Of the
Mexican outbreak at Matamorss Cardinas,
on assuming the Governorship of Tamauli-
pas established military police, against
which the Ayuntiamiento of Matamoras
protested, Gen. Cavales undertook 10 up
hold Cardlnas, but was hssed and hooted out
Of the room. He then presented himself at
the door OF the Town Hall, surrounded by
military guards, and informed the members
that that they were all under arrest, and
would bei sent to Victoria. The willing
tools Of Cardinas were substituted for depo-
sed members, and on this the National Guards
crossed the river to the American side, al
most IN masse, and after receiving arms and
ammunition re-crossed TO the Mexican side.
and marched toward Victoria. with the in
iention of driving out Cardinas. They were
persued BY Cavaes and Avalts, and battle
ensued, in which the National Guards were
victoious, driving Cavales and Avalos off
the field, and retaining possession Of arms
and artillery. The letters containing the
news were written in great haste, but there
appears to be no doubt of the defeat Of Ava
los and Cavales.
| The steamer Princeton, now at Norfolk
will sail in few days for Madrid,l en- route
for Japan. @ ta 81
| ~--~~--1-~~>~~~-~--~.->o-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
CINCINNATI. Nov. !

River fallen four inches. Flour remains
quiet, but prices are unchanged-saIes Of
500 at S400@4,05. In Hogs there have
been no transactions this morning, there be-
ing none in the pens for sale. The market is
firm st 5,75, and for lots to arrive in day
or .wp, $500 is asked, but buyers seeming
" indisposed to follow up the advance. =
New products are in good demand for prime
barrel. ss 4a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

An excellentopportunity is offered to
those who desire to purchase lots, either fol
speculanonuor forbailding purposes, BY Mr.
RatcliAFs whose Adverllsementwillb found
inanother column Ttss I'd iaisF
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Railroad Convent;on.

ST Leuis, Nov. l6.--The Mississippi VAL
ley Railroad Convention is in session here
COL Benton made powerful speech this
.horning in the Convention.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Killed.

The Pike County Democrat says that a
Son Of Mr.. Jas. Givens, aged about l3 years,
was thrown from horse a few days since
and instantly killed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

"AFFIDAvIT" FROM New BosToN. Pierce,
2l5 Scott. 80 Hale. II! Any gentleman
who may happen TO hold the Ohio address Of
Parson Foss will please transmit this result
without delay. Union IN H. Democrat
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

0s- Lucy, slave, sentenced at Rich.
tnond, W., TO bs hung for the the murder q
her infant, has had hes sentence aOnmuteetd nlrr et
totrausportations asd 5A scu I
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
The Election in Illinois.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l6.-lllinois has elected
four Wings and five Democrats to Congress,
which is Wing gain Of three.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Masonic.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6. - The Grand
Lodge of Freemasons has elected Thomas
Helm Grand Warden, in place Of George r.
McFarla:d, deceased. 1 ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Death q Can. SfSxIet,. 4 ,IIs /, !

Capt. Hazlett Of this steamer Hartford. was
killed by the falling of the jack staff, whils
the. boat was lying ut PomefoY The jack-
6taif sssS knocked down By Tie Steamer For
thas ~ f,4i,l tle 4lf,,,k tftiH3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

u-rA party Of Gipsies have encamped
abou. IL miles from Annapolis, On the road
leading to South River Ferry. L.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

0--B Brands & Ditsch have some new
fashioned shirt-collars, very peculiar in their
construction and decidedly neat.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

Thursday last was observed in New Hamp-
shire as day Of public thanksgiving.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

Presidential ElectiOu--Ken entucky.

The Frankfort Commonwealth Of yester-
day. gives returns from 81 counties Officially,
IL counties unofficial, leaving s counties to
he heard from. The following is its
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

At Charleston, on Wednesday, the merca
ry in the thermome ter stood at 81. rs
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

0cT Commander Upham, Of the y. !
ship Leyant, died d t Spezzia, last month.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Omcial vote Of ohio.
The official vote for President Is as 70

2 rBALTIMoRE, Nov, 18th
Official vote of North Carolina gives Pierce
686 majority. sI-lII9al 4 y 1eo 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

DR.. w. w, Gregory has been fined
$1,000 at Richmond, Virginia, for assaulting
P. T. Tabb, Jr. S.i, t.te'a ~ yl9 " sAi