davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
CASH FOR HIDES

CASH FOR HIDES.
vENHE highest market price will be paid In Cash for
ii CreeH and Dry Hydes, also Deerskinx-
Etrg A. Il. COLLINS CO.
N. ID. We have removed our Leather Store end
Harness shop 10 tina building, opposite Rice ard
Haney's Store %y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
DAUCUERREOTTPES.

DAUCUERREOTYPE
mr. JARVIS, who lis disposiRg Of his Ssoch In the
IL Art fast possible, will take Pictures nj lower
prices than were known before In the West and
such easily portable by nsiI to any part o. me
world. go
What think you of good Pictures at 81 50!
ST. Paul. Feb, s, lese. 42tf
WANTED,
ENTITY men wanted Immediately, to work or the
e Mississippi Boon. Enquire Of
$500. At the Boom
St. Psul, Feb, S, 1851. 4s-si-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
PAPER HANGINCS.

wv S. COMBS, Corner of Saint Anthony aud
w Capitol streets, has Just received lot Of
rich and be autifu Psrlor, Hail, and Chamber Wal Pa
pcrs borders curtain papers, and reboad prints; all
of which will he sold at the lowest prices cs and
at the Franklin Book Store. sly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
AUCTION NOTICE.

THEREAFTER our evening sales will be held every
II Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday. We will sell
Clothing Dry Goods and in fact little Of every Thing
FRENCH & COLLINS, Auctionecrs.
December II, 1851. 3i4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
BOOKS! BoOkS!!

BOOKS! BcOkS!!
- and Stationery, the subscrites oesx ser ths
inspection Of syery person, large sleek nj
.tto=.. - SCHOOL BOOKS, .
Together with assortment Of stsnAssd works IA q.
most every department Of knowledge 80 :. -ft4
SPELLIxc Rooks--Wcbsters Elementary sud NrOaE.
fcy's Eclccuc. fts 80 .s.s.l.t 81 y.
REApgRs-Mc(suiYey's LIST, cd, Sd, xth and ssi.
0EoaaATnIEs-Smsh's.M itciislIs aRd Pesley's.
AsuKxEries-Davics'. Snish's, aid Rsy's iss. I'd.
aud Sd
uIsToRIBs--WiIiaYds-
Also, works on Chemistry, Geology, PHILOSOPHY,
Physiology and Botany. Paper Ink Blank Dccks, Quila
Wafers Steel Pers, sealing Wax, and Envelops, IN
ny variety. W.. COMBS,
.tfI lHt4 Hf.-43 Next door to farriRgiens~
St Paul, Novesnber ~, 1851. s9y 49,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
THE stone STORE.

RCW G0c0S az Lou PFfcSS
u w. SIMPSON corner of Third and Roberts Streets
- has just received entire stock of Dry Goods
Boots e. Shoes, Eats, Caps Hardware, woodenware
mcnts Of all kinds etc. which he invites The at
ten,ion Of purchasers.
June 90, 1851. U0)
LIQUORS.
WDORT MADEIRA, Caret, Malaga ard other Wines; old
4 pale Cognac, Fourth Proof and Baldwn's Amer-
can Brandy, Bourbon Whiskey, Gin, Rum. For sale
low by June 26-<lol J. " SIMPSON.
EROCERIES-Tca, Sugar, Coffee, S. II. Molasses,
u Rice, etc. For sale low by
June l6. QW J.W SIMPSON
TX ETCHUPS Peppersauce, Pickles, Preserves, Sauces.
N Brandy Cherries, etc. For sale low by
June 2s. 40 In. SIMPSON
large lot Of Bedsteads constantly hand and for
n sale by june l6.-(iO 81 J. ". SIMPSON.
BACON, Hams, Shoulders Sides, Mess Pork, always
Id on hand aud for sale By
June l6. 40 j. ". SIMPSON.
u1lAMILY FLOUR, Elkader extra and other brands;
10 always hand and for sale By
June I6. (l0) j. ~ SIMPSON.
fine assortment OF boots and shoes, polka, b9skns,
"A bOotees, misses boys and childrcns shoes TO which
particular attention is invited BY
June 26. l0l l, - y. ". SIMPSON.
~ EADY made clothing, large lot, for sale BY
HI June 26. H. ~ SIMPSON,.
IyRESH butter and eggs, meal, western reserve
june e. GO) Jy. SIMPSON.
NooKING stoves, Ohio premium, for sareby
~ June &c. IT, ". SIMPSON.
DURE and No. lead glass, putty and nails, always
II hand and for sale by's - -s.t
! June 20. y. ". SIMPSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
THE AMERICAN SALOON.

THE AMERICAN SALSCN.
VUNHiS establishment, well stocked witt. every
Il variety OF Liquors, Cigars, Olsers, &c, will Se
kept constantly open for customers, by the firm Of
f. HARDY,
Nov. :, 1851. e-Soy J. w. BADCOCK.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
HOUSEKEEPING HARDwARE,LOOK'
ING CLASSES, LAMPS, FANCY
GOODS. &c, &C.

Sad irons and stands,
Boilers and suucepsns,
Brass kettles, pie plates,
Dust pans, spittoons,
Brass, iron d jap'd cand'ks
Walters ,br'd&snutfer trays
5, Curtain pins, bands, etc
I.antherns asd lard lamps
Brass&iron shov'lsA tonys,
Brittailia ware,
Gridirons and tea kettles
Coffee mills, etc.
Shaving soap, brushes, etc
Combs, purses, etc.,
spectacies, etc,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19

Grey ard white list and scar
let strouding
Tafleta ribbon and worstcd
binding
scalpins and cartouch knife
Pistols, revolvers and Bowie
Knives
California and Duena Vista
Knives
Pocket and Congress Knives
Powder TASKS * gun worms
Cod lines, sturgeon & CLING
Irvine
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
STANDARD TEXTBOOKS,
ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES.

The most Eminent Of our Practical Educators
speak in the highest terms Of approval Of
the Works composing this Series.
Their having become established the leading sche COL
books ili MAJORITY or STATES OF THE
Union, and especially, their general
THRoUGHoUr THE ENTIRE WEsr,
Is sucient evidence of their unparalleled popularity
These works not only the BEST but they are,
also, the CHEAPEST ScHoeL Books before the public
and being generally used In the Schools of the Ter
rto-y PERFECT uniformity may be easily secured and
preserved. r-.@
SPELLING BOOKS AND READERS.
tBy Professor VIZ. II. McGvrrEY, LID
McGUFFEy's EcLEcrIc SsxLLIso DooK.
McGuFFEY's EcLEcTIc FInsT REApEa.
do do SEeoSD do
do do THIRD do
do do FOURTH do
20 do FIerH do
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-19
THE WORLDS FAIR


as fresh Goods, couTase--every
thing that fastidous lady may desire, from dress
CATERS to shell combs. We are selling Goods
shade lower than Our stock Of must be
sold and will be offered very low, in anticipation OF
the Maine law.
NJ. CURRAN & co.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25
,ur NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
-1I,IAM w. HOL D = N,
,nrroR AND PROPRIETOR.

a, THE WkEkLr. Two dollars per ainum
rsass ., within the first month, Two dollars and
't'aas' # uavment be delayed six months; and Three
t cents: MT Maid within six months from the time of
.1bsrbins. ur sxn,-WExxIr. Four dollars Der
Tfs>;; .avance, or within the first month; Four
,lnn .nd v CENTS if payment be delayed six months
T's DOLLARS if not paid within six months from the
int rhs above rules will he inAexibly adhered to.
.r,ssxxsrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
..sd one time for one dollar, and twenty y-6ve
s,r each subsequent insertion; those Of greater
e' ~, nroportion. Court orders and Judicial Al.
n will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
afSt- -s,ss reasonable reduction will be made to
"e advertise by the year. Advertisements inser.
o's :. ' ,bs Semi Weekly Standard, will also III
!, Weekly Paper. free of charge: -, ), ., ,,o,..
y. Eitor can do so at all times, by Mail and at biz
lux Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted
D. s,.-. to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25
THE STANDARD.
RALEIGH, N. C..
..rrRDAY. FEBRUARY 81, 1854
TUE DEMOCRACY IN MOTION.


u. publish to-day the proceedings Of three Demo-
,, Meetings, to wit, in Greene. Lenoir. and Wake
.;re have heretofore given those of Catawba, Cum
,},pd, and DupIn. The true spirit is manifesting
..f among the Democracy of this State-they are
,nriou as n times past, to the standard of their
..a.kuown principles, and they will 60 through the
,,psehng campaign confident Of victory, and with
sopnd of discord or disagreement in their ranks.
g far as national affairs are concerned, We believe
4, democracy of this State content to abide the
,dou of the Baltimore Convention and though they
,,ssn as others do, their peculiar preferences as
i, men, vet these preferences will not be permitted
II ,as, their devotion to the cause, or to estrange
ben one from the other.
In relation to State affairs, we may safely repeat
vbs, We said week or two since-that the Demo
,ey have but one face and one platform and that
,,Om is large enough for every interest and every
section. In other words, the Democratic party is mol
sectional in its aims or organization, either in the
Union or in this State; its principles sufficiently
cmprehensve to embrace all sections, and its objects
us the welfare, the security and the prosperity of all.
BROwNLOw SPEAKING OUT.
Buwnlow, of the Knoxville Wing, and of high
nhoi,y with his party. thus "speaks out in meet
ng" in regard TO the fatal influence of Gen. Scotts
pnina,ion upon the Whig cause in Tennessee:
~ Isize it as nv opinion, formed after close OBJ.
srralion with good opportunities for acquiring cor
rect infomaion that the Democratic party, through
the State, will enter into this contest more tho
ughy organized than they ever were since the d.
vision Of parties. Not only so, but they will make
more bitter and v'gosous fight than they have ever
made in Tennessee.
Ii the wings of Tennessee are not united and pru-
Cent their seeetioa Of both their speakers and can
ddales, they Gill be beaten in Ter nessee. With
>cou as their nomiaee, they will be beaten 5000
''ss In Tennessee. The whig party Of Tennessee
can never be united on Scott xno,0 tkis to be 80.
lama humble member Of the party, and will sup
pon In good faith, either Fillmore Webster; but
Will never support Scott, either directly Indirect
Y .hough he mag receive the endorsement Of all the
wing Conventions which may assemble between
hsi and Heaven, between this and November next.
ne aaspersona! vanity eaough to damn seven sac.
se!e administrations. and with il very poor civic
taa'aeat'ons, and by no means high order Of tai
sAs' he has been an iacubus upon the whig pasly
-, years. and defeated Mr.. Clay's nomination in
i''O' E' and ls4s. He is the candidate of the 6ee
VII party and has refused, when ca lied upon. to say
'aehef he is for or against the Compromise meas
s's OF The last Congress. He is in the hands ol
Nv SSad' the very worst man in North America. and
u aeSere even elected, would make up his cabine'
u such men as Seward, ThurIow Weed, Horace
'ssy' Joshua X. Giddings, ard men Of that str
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA.

Ds '0e arrival of the steamer Ell Dorado we have
"s 'a'es' intelligence from California. The Ell Do
:'' made the quickest trip on record. the running
.s ' 0e~een the two ports, including the crossing
" NJ ~s snmus, being twenty three and half days.
NJ 1"e 81 Dorado brought million Of dollars in gold.
Yield of gold was still great, and there was
s'' Nc prosperity among the miners.
A,. ' Legislature was proceeding quietly With ha
'"es'' In Sacramento. A MI. Crabbe had given
0' his intention to introduce bill in relation
s and free people of color. The nature VI the
'Il is no, Stated. -.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25
THE CHRISTIANA TRIALS.

The report of Attorney General Brent, of Maryland
says the Baltimore Clipper, does not present in f.
vorable light the course pursued BY the 3tdge and
others in the Christiana trals and from the state
ment of Mr. Brent, we should infer that there 10 little
chance Of having justice Administered in Philadelphia
in the case of the owner ofsave being killed in an
effort to recover his prQp6tsy: We make the ssow.
ing extracts from the report of Mr.. Brent, who was
present at the trials, the legal representative Of
Maryland: ... :, =;
In this connexion will also state that 4 few
weeks before the. trial Peter Washington and John
escaped from prison without breaking Eock or using
anv force, as proved the trial by witness and
though cheerfully aqut the marshal of all prvity
with their escape, yet the fact remains that there was
treachery on the part of some officer within the walls
OF the prison. Another remarkable fact was the cor
1up'ion Of government witness, BY the nameof har.
vey Scott, a free negro, who had thrice testified
once at Chris,iana, and at Lancaster, and once al
Philadelphia-o the fact Of being an eye witness to
the murder OF Mr.. Gorsuch and no on this trial In.
huenced by bribes or some other corrupt considea-
ton, when placed the stand by the United States
openly confessed that he had thrice committed PERU
~ and then swore on his trial that he not present
and knew nothing about the affair, which perjury was
received with open applause in the courtroom.
Again: the counsel for the defence applied 10 the
Court for an order to bring out some twen,y-four Of
the negroes. to which of them could be Unidentified
as participants in the treason, by Henry H. Kline.
material witness for the prosecution At the opening
of the Court the next day these negroes
sitting in row, supported each side by white fe.
males, who. to the disgust Of all respectable citizens
gave them open sympathy and coantenance each Q,
the negroes appeared wih comforts around thei,
nechs their hair carefully parted, and their clothing In
erery respect alike, to present uniform appea
rance to tie eye, as done, doubtless
for the double purpose of giving aid and comfort tc
the accused murderers Of white man. and Of confa.
sing and perplexing SO important witness as Kline
in respect to their identity. And this was mani
festly done with the privy. suffennce, and consent
Of the officers having charge of the prisoners, and
passed unrebuked."
1t also appears that the Marshal not only sum
moned confirmed Abol,ionists as Jurors, but dines
'rith the accused parties Thanksgiving Day! AND
so the murderers of Mr. Gorsuch, of Maryland have
escaped punishment and the law of the United State.
remains trampled under foot. Why does not Mr.
Fillmore remove this Marshal!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

The wife of one of the IS. Judges in Utah, an
Intelligent and pure-minded woman Of the Mormon
faith. has written letter 10 friend in Canton. Ohio
in which she confirms the ssotea,ents often made BY
ticea" by the Mormons in that Territory. SFe says
it is 50 interviewer with the very threads Of society
thai it is impossible to mix IN social life At all with
ost encountering it at every turn"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

head 0''s Springs (Miss.) Jfsrson.an has at the
Of ill., !" columns the name of Stephen A. Douglas.
q, Tor President, and that of Jefferson Davis
Sa.hsu PRESIDENT, subject to the decision Of the
''''le Convention. !,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

A Coon SIGN. The Board of Regents Of the Uni
versisy Of Michigan have removed three professors
on the ground that they not only publicly preached
but Otherwise openly advocated. the doctrine called
$ the Higher Law "a doctrine which is unauthoris-
ed by the Bible. at war with the principles precepts
and examples of Christ and His Apostles, subver-
sive alike Of Civil Government, Civil Society. and
the lega rights Of individual c,zens-and, in effect
constitutes, in the opinion of this Board, species
Of moral treason against the Government"
At the last Methodist Annual Conference for Mich
igan, Mr. Whedon, Of the professors. introduced
an,i-savsry resolutions, and his two colleagues sym
pathized with his higher law fanaticsm. Rich. Eng.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

The Legislature of Vermont, at its recent session,
enacted law forbiding the employment of conduc-
tors, eneinee,s, brakemen, OF swtchmen. s. who shall
make use Of intoxicating liquors as beverage.
The penalty for violation of ;he law the part Of
the company is aue Of $500 $1,000. besides be-
ins iabie for all damage that may result.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

: Lola Monies. says The Richmond Ex'm'Der. 70
about 10 appear ,. the RICHMOND Theatre; and the
same paper adds that Mrs. Fosrest-that divorced
wouam,-is enaased, and will also shortly appear IN
Richmond.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

at w., o0cSrY. At the term Of the County Court
Ito, ANU ne'd last week, says the Goldsborough Pa
Sipp.1,sN NePuoiIcan, We learn that George E. B.
" Esq, was elected County Solicitor.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

j, ,o." ,oRsA GoLD. The entire yield of California
..,,, Is estimated at $75 ,a0O, 900. The amount
,ad.l me Fl Dorado, the last steamer with gold.
s,oa. @e Previous arrivals, makes an aggregate Of
,o,. since LIST January, and including the de-
n,. - I've. Aew Orleans in January. makes an aggre-
ha,s !. '''IoS'ooo. The exports in the meaatime
lie ,oa So,o4s 'ooO. leaving balanes in favor of
' country of s2,e6s, 900.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

s..' "eg's'er publishes the proceedings Of Whig
t. s IN Chatham, at which Resolutions were Of
~. 1t is no, stated that they were adopted. } and
w. s'@s appointed to the Whig State Convention.
h.. '''fn that Mr. N. @. Waddeli offered the Reso-
min. said he had read and approved them, and
,,1 reading them to tie Meeting, they we're put
,,. "ed! That was IS rich. I" Mr.. Waddeu ap-
'aem, and that was enough!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

the Shreveport (La) Gazette, that arrangements are
being made by persons in the former State 10 emf.
crate 10 California with slaves. He says that If the
Legislature of California responds favosably to the
memorial of the proposed colony, asking leave to set
tie there with their slaves, they will 20 forward at
once win, from 500 10 500 domes,ics.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25
MORE ABOUT SCOTT.


lon," the Washington correspondent Of the Bal
more Sun, writes as follows in relation to the pros
pec,s of Gen. Scott:
ssAs to Gen. Scott, it must be admitted that, far
as there is any whig organization in any one Of the
veh ,lding States, it s wholly in the hands of
the free soil wings. They did nominate him in
Pennsylvania and Ohio. and though the State ticket
with which his name was combined was defeated in
each case, get it was not by majority that may be
taken as decisive of the result of contest between
Scott and any democratic nominee and under all cir
cumstances.
Gen. Scott was nominated, the other day, by the
wings Of Maine. He is undoubtedly the choice of
the wings Of New York, who free-soiIers. 1t
would seem. Of late, that the Tennessee wings will
90 for him the Convention 1t is probable that he
will be pat in trim for the support of Southern wings
by some decara,ion on his part, in favor Of the Com
promise measures. Mr.. Seward has already agreed
that the ree-soilers shall withdraw their support
from him. on account of such declaration. Then
Gen. Scott is sure Of the whig nomination. just o
he is Of losing every Southern State in the
election for no pretends that he can carry any
Southern State. except Tennessee, and those who are
bes, informed certain that he cannot carry that.
The chances to be taken to carry him by
strictly sectional vote-a freesoii vote. This chance
would perhaps be better if all the friends Of Mr..
Webster and Mr.. Fillmore and Mr.. Clay should come
into the support Of Gen. Scotbut, for various eas-
ons, as might show, this is not to be expected"
The strongest evidence Of the unsoundness on the
Slavery question Of such Southern prints the Raj
egh Registers be found in the fact that. while Gen.
Scott is openly and notoriously pressed by the Free
soil and Abolition Wings their first coice for the
Presidency, these Journals either silent, or leave
the inference, from what they say. that they. too, at
the proper time. will drop the Fillmore flag and 60 for
Scott. Gen. Scott refuses to endorse the fugitive
slave law, and yet these journals will utter no words
Of condemnation in the premises. Are they endeav-
oring to get the Whig masses in condition to go
it blind - for Stewards right hand man!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25

Lines by Mrs. 4. H., Of Henrieo, Va, shall aP-
pear in our next.
Also, the commahicaiton od " Clio" '*
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-02-25
SWlNDLING IN NEW YORK.


case Of false pretences swindling, involving
a large amount Of money, has, for a few days past
engaged the attention of the New York police. Two
men Of hitherto good character-Wiet N. Hawkins,
Of 2O3 Madison St. and Isaac N. Winn, Of 269 Mad.
ison St.-hsd been arrested, affidavit Of Cyrus
Sco6eid. The Times says:
''Some time since, it appears, number of respec.
table persons associated themselves into secret
securities, and the purchase Of gold dust, and
from the returned Cafofnans they arrived this
port in the steamers from ChaRres. Some of the
gang had an Office in Fulton street, while their
coederates bad Offices in Broadway, Wall, Pine and
john streets, where the infamous financial operations
were concocted and carried into effect successfully.
The frs, movement to carry out their design was to
establish unbounded credit among nu;nefous res
ponsible mercantile houses and exchange brokers, by
seeking introduclions from irreproachabe sources,
and then loaning times large of money, va
ryng from %, 900, $1,000, 10000, $l5, 900, and
go, 900, to carry out their assumed speculation in
gold dust. &c.
The loans were generally for period not exceed
ing twenty -four hours, which time the funds would
be promptly returned. with heavy bonus for the
Of them. In this way the parties acquired an unim.
tied credit, and fhe mos: implicit confidence was
placed in their honesty aud integrity by those with
whom they transacted these umoneyed operations.
Last week the of nearly SlOO, 900 was borrowed.
in the manner above described, from ten or fifteen
merchants and brokers doing business in Wall, Full
ton, Ann aod Cedar streets, and other parts of the
town. Thus securing heavy haul. the principal
operator absconded, having in his possession the
lions share of the ready cash, and his accomp'sees
refused pay back single dollar. Intense excite
ment prevailed among the victims Of the fraudulent
operations, and many of them have been compelled
10 suspend business in consequence Of their utter in
ability meet their notes. Hence their ruin. if the
rogues lot captured and made to disgorge their
iIl.gottea gains.
Among the sufferers are J. w. Barker, Of Cedar
street, who loses 10 the tune Of Sl3, 900 John w.
French. boot-naker in Ann street. 900 John
Scott. in Fulton street, $4,000; Cyrus Sco6eld. Of
Pike street, $500 Dr.. Lie6eld, $1,000; Jas. +.
Moutou, $1,000; Isaac Sco6eld, $4,000. and many
others whose names have not been ascertained. W Q
are reliably informed that the principal defaulter in
this extraordinary swinde is named Plinn White.
who. for long time. has been living in gay and
fashionable style in costly mansion in one Of the
fashionable avenues. The police officers are on the
qui viue to find the missing individual, and have
secured the city for his whereabouts, but up to Sum
day evening they had succeeded in obtaining any
clue to him.