davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
From California.

Extracts from letter from J. l.. BEAaI
Esq, dated Woayerville, Cal, Dec. 80,
ls52:--
"Our overland journey for myself,
wife and child, was agreeable and all
we're healthy, and remain so. Here W,
F. Cronise and myself are engaged in
our old business, and do from 81 200 To
$4,000 business per week in sales, for
cash. think the miners are doing about
as we'll as they were before left for the
United States, only provisions are dearer
Flour is selling to-day here from $45 to
$50 bundled pounds; pork hams and
bacon at the same prices; butter $l,oo
per h.; corn meal 33c per h.; molasses,
$500 gallon; Whisky. $500 a gallon;
Onions, 25c a ID; Hay, $2O,O0a hun.
dred; beef $50. lb., and poor al that
barley, 20c. Id. All heavy and bulky
goods are proportionably dear, on account
Of the cost Of hauling. The roads are
50 bad that teams can scarcely get along.
Freight from Sacramento here is $l5 per
hundred; and i. takes good four horse
or mule team to haul 1900, and then
probably il is necessary at times to carry
your goods orroll them through The mud
and dig the wagon out with shovels. |
had 10 do this last week, and know some
Thing ofhow il is done. +al
"There have been more snow and rain
this winter than there was in lS49. So
Iar the wateis are very high and hard 10
cross. Sacramento City has been under
water for the last two weeks and over
and the weather looks as Though il may
be for the mex, month TO come, if il does
not quit showing and raining il's
raining just now as though the bottom
had fell out above. The water has done
no serious injury, however, iexcept BY
taking away all the bridges on the
different streams. As far as ! lave heard
there isnot bridge lcft standing in The
whole country. When | was ai the city
last week the water was in The stores
from four inches TO four feet deep; il
came iavery gradually, so they had lime
to put their goods up. The ievee broke
above, the city some three miles on the
American FORK Of The Sacramento, river
"Healih here is very good. There is
however, some considerable small pox
Bul il 10 moi so bad as to create much
alarm.
"Oui stock Of cattle lhatwc got &C os'
are doing well, and prices are good. We
los; but few on the plains. All the
Putnam boys arc well. have seen most
Of them within short time, some ol
Them yesterday"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

In reference to the pledge favorable 10
ihe compromise and regard for the in-
ieres,s Of Slnvsry, on Mr.. Pierce's p1rt,
they ire consistent. We expected 10
find ibis TO be his position, as did every
intelligent poliliciun in the Union. And
as no man hostile 10 Slavery in our Ra>
public could be chosen President by any
party, We prefer the frank statement Of
open favor, to a covert pre,ence OF sym.
paiby with human freedom, only to be
bclied by such abasemeni TO Slavery as
rendered the administration OF Fillmore
odious 10 all friends ofliberal sentiments.
But we trust that the time will come
when Slavery will be restrained TO its
proper domestic and Stale character, and
no, be found one Of the powers oi The
confederation, as now, insisting upon the
manner in which our acquired territory
shall be disposed Of, and requiring
pledges from the great parties and public
officers Of the Union 10 the observance
Of iis dlc'ates. Such a position will be
far more consis,en with its character and
our profession Of Democracy as a people
than the present ascendancy ii SO insult
ingly holds, that il demands from our
Chief Magistrate no, only real but
nvowed acknowledgment Of its political
influence. 5R ulG,f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

or We fud the following in the
NeU Lisbon Patriot Of The 25,h nl,.--
The siticiures oflbe Press are having
their proper effect, and this is all we hive
desired:
"We have received letter from Sena-
tor Mungen ia which he says we did him
injustice in ntplacing him among tho OPP
ponents Of the Sub Treasury Bill. He
says he is, and has ever been ga hnrd
money Democrat. lie admits that he
objected TO the bill, bu. "not 10 any
of lis stringent PROVISIONS Some Of its
provisions, he claims, were no, sufficient
" radical--to those he objected, but
"voted for the bill on its final passage"
We had no dispositionto place MI. Nun,
gen in false position and are gra;ified
to learn that he is sincere friend Of This
important measure" .oail
Il is but justice TO Mr. Mungen to say
,ha. he redeemed his pledge on The Cd
instant, having, however, on The previ-
Gus pa,s,ge Of the Bill, voted for its re-
consideration. The Independent Treas
ury Bill has passed the Senate and we
trust will pass ihe House. a,i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
Rank taxes.

The Couriin Bank have fully sustained
the riph, OF tho Legislature TO tax Banks
as other property is taxed, and placed
these institutions on footing with cill'
xeus generally. An appeal has been
taken rom this decision 10 the U. 5.
Supreme Court. OF this we are glad,
for we feel satisfied that that Court will
never rulo, SO as 10 deprive States Of The
correct exercise oflhe taxing power oVe'
all property in the State. The misery
OF the masses in France previous to the
Revolution in 1889, and in Continental
Entope 10 this day, has been the perm's-
sion Of exemption from taxation 10 dis
solute nobility and a prostitute priesthood
reyelliug in the ruin Of sbe People w
Bank Arisiocracy seek, under dltfs'en
names, 10 wrest the legislation Of the
peoples ogenis to tho same purposes
The aciiun Of the Courts is complained
Of. hysoms Wings. These bank serfs
would ssll their country to banks, as
Judas ofiold did bis Master, for . con
sidsration; only they would moi have the
grace TO hang themselves, as he did, when
the evilwas wrought d2as at.a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

This document is before our readers
10 peruss and Judge for themselves, i
is large and liberal in ils tone. II prom
ises an accounia 5iliiy in public affairs
eminsntly desirable at this time, and
more necessary 10 the preservation OF
the spurity and success of our national
system, than any1other action likely to be
dernafded Of the President during his
term. Its affirmancs Of the inyiolablity
Of ,our continent to further European
aggression and colonization is worthy OF
our position and eminently required.--
And its position that this government is
capable Of an enlarged expansion. and
that such will be :he policy Of the gov-
ernmehtT guided by principles Of fJus'ice
and good faith to heighboring and foreign
nations expresses fully the sentiment Of
the great body Of The American people.
lie Blanc in his French Revolu-
ton ofhl7S9 saws: "1he ardor of-gaiu,
when nothing elevaies il, destroys en-
pires; il accnstoms men 10 smal! thoughts,
il acts upon and fills the heart without
enlatgingit, aliases character, it effaces
the idea ofa cauhtty. When desire
for wealth becomes lhe ruling motive
powor Of q society, il is necessary TO en-
aobleitby associating it with the splen-
dor ,ofyasi designs, by making il concur
tent%ith The fortune Of the state itself;
and 10 pTeyen. ils becoming a cause Of .
general sbasemeni, ,ltsis not too much to
giyeit, as the Engllsh have, the ocean
10 snbjuga,e snd the world 10 conquer" :"
There are no people in the world more
eneTgetic in the acquiremeni of ind;vd-
uaI wealth Than the American. The
pointing Of their minds also to national
acquisition as principle, as is done BY
the President, is we believe eminenti,
wise, and slatssmanlike. Connected as
all such acquisitions must be with the
practical spread of our Democratic sys-
TEN. 4 CoatiQenial oestiny rises al once
into noble effort by a ireo people, 10
Gchieyeime more shan Roman greatness and
empire, ,saBd upon more solid basls.--
The eafation of the Roman Republic
aud Empire exceeded a thousand years;
the Republic founded by Washington,
Jefferson, and HE Patriot fathers can
scarcely be destined 10 more brief his
tory, far 10 a less glorious career, Thus
the pursuit 'of fortune by tho people
fayofed byacqaisitionofterritor becomes
an eanobt'ag6dnd worthy enterprise.
The whole temper and tone OF the
address is moderate, prudent, and wise
as pregehi indication Of the course q
The administration sii5a q @.-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
OHIO LEGrsLATuRE.
FRlpAY. March 4. 1853.

FRIDAY, March A, 1853.
In the House, MIR. Houk reported back
the bill for defining the jurisdiction Of
Probate Courts, with eighteen amend
menis. ..,..s.-.. =. ....
The amendment which provided thai
not less than 800, and not more than
$500 should be paid 10 Probate Judges
in lieu of fees in criminal cases, Mr..
Bishop moved 10 amend, by making The
maximum 5000.
Mr.. Houk said, that 5000 would no,
be enough in several cases; and, more.
over, if the County Commissioners
though, it enough, they had no occasion
10 allow a larger sun. MIR. Ward. OF
Wauen, was opposed TO the amendmen,
Of Mr., Bishop.
Mr.. Bishop was sure that $50 would
be Sufficient compensation in many coun.
lies. He would yet move that the
minimum should be $50.
MIR. Gsst said that picsyuno consider
ations OVERRIDE judgment, prop'ie'y and
common sense. The limit Of 5000 in
any county is too low. The Judge had
to keep complete record Of all the cases
in his court. III had the power, I would
make The max imum $500. The gentle
man from Hancock is not qualified 10
settle what the Judge of my counly-of
Greene or the county Of Franklin ought
10 have. oH
Mr. Bishops amendment was not
agreedie 10. The original amendment was
agreed to.
The Bill was ordered TO be engrossed
and read third time.
In Senate, MIR. Ferguson, from the SELECT
committee Of one, reported back Senate
Bill No. 247, to amend an act to preserve
the purilyof elections, with sundry amend.
ments, which were concured in by The
Senate. The Bill sngrussed at the
Clerks desk-read the third time, and
passed-yeas 90, nays O..
The Governors message having been
taken from the table, the Senate con.
Cured in the appointment Of David Robb,
as trustee oG Benevolent Institutions
and John Y. Schoullier as trustee Of the
Miami University.
MONDAY, March 7, 1853.
In the House, Mr.. Deming made a
repor, from the joint committee on the
publication ofthe laws. II recommended
the Senate 10 recede from it's amend
,neH,, and also The adoption Of an amend
ment fixing the price at go cents pei
thousand. Agreed to-yeas 62, nays g..
TUESDAY, March s, 1858.
In Senate, MIR. Taylor, from the standing
committee on Public Works and Public
Lands. to which was referred the report
of the Attorney General, in relation 10
certain fraudulent practices, in the land
office a, Defiance, reported the same
back with resolution appointing Mr.. l..
H. Leland, TO investigate the whole
matter, with authority to send for persons
and papers. Resolution adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Mungen, Senate
Bill No. l73, TO create the fourth sub
division Of the third judicial district, 6sc.
was taken from he liable and postponed
ill the Grst Monday Of January next.
The Senate agreed 10 the report Cl
the Committee Of conference on the
Printing bill, which authorizes the pay
men, Of Gu cents per thousand ems fol
The publication Of the General Laws il
! each Of tie counties o. Ohio. ~.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
New YonK. March ,. 1883

The Herald ofths morning gives as q
rumor that another expedition is being
organized 10 invade Cuba. The force
already numbers 1900 men, and is TO be
commanded by Colonel ofihe late Hun.
garian army, and that a commercial
house in Boston is TO furnish sieame IS
for The transportation Of the men.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
NOW TIampshire HleotIon.
GnNcnRn. March q. la5s

~ CONCORD, March 8, 1853.
The New Hampshire State election
resulted in the choice for Governor Of
Martin, Democrat, hy farm 1000 to
1000, Three Democratic Congress
men have been chosen, defeating Amos
Tuck in the FIRST district, There will b.
a large Democratic majority in the House,
and the Senate will be probably nnani>
mously Democratic.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

4
BLAcKwocD's MAGAZINE, for January
and February, we have had on our table
for week or two. In The January mum.
Der there is powerful article on Slavery,
in which The writer after tolerably cor
rec,ly delineatiDg tho character and i'll
fuence of the Institution, urges its exis-
tence in the United States as an argu-
ment against Democratic Institutions;
and i, will prove the most efec,ual one
that can be used. An aris,ocracy not Of
birth, Of wealth, nor Of talent, but one
having "ts origin only in the possession
IF absolute properly in man." isindeed
the most odious ON the face ofthe earth.
There is also in the same number, an ap.
preciatins criticism on Moore's Biography,
showing that England. as government
has little feeling FOR honest genius. In
the February number, Bulwer concludes
his hest novel, "Vatieties in English
Life" An article on "The Garden;" a
learned dissertation on The Eleusinian
Mysteries, and sketch OF "Palssy, the
Patter," which shows this discovorer 10
Mechanics, greater hero, in humble
s
life, than the boasted heroes Of var, whose
lives have little either instructive or uso.
ful, ale amens the readable papers. New
Yotk; Leonard Scott g. Co., Publishers
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

SPEECHES OF HAYNE AND WEBSTER in The
U. s. Senate, January, 1880. Boston
Redding g. Co., 1852.
This little pamphlet contains at a
cheap price these Two celebrated speech
es, which every politician should possess
as well as every one who desires 10 pos
sess correct history Of his country. !
il cheap snd can be had by mail.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
WAsHIEcroN. March Q. 1853.

The President has nominated, and the
Senate confirmed, Sela r. Hobbie, First
Assistant Postmaster General; Charles
Eames, late assistan, Editor TO the Union,
Assistant Secretary Of State; and Willis
A. Gorman, late member Of Congress
from Indiana, Commissioner General of
The Land Office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

THE OHIo MARsMALsHIP.--Col. Saw
yer, and Capt. George, are al Washing
Ion, TO promote their application for this
post. Mr.. Munsen Of Hancock, ia, we
learn, also an applicant for the post, and
is tolerably well fitted for the discharge
Of The duties of tha, Office. Who
will get il we do ne; know.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

The Eastern Bank, West Killingly, 4,
Conn.,, is reported in Leonoris' Bank note
List, as doubtful. The notes Of this
Bank and of other Connecticut paper
circulate freely ameng US. II certainly
ought 10 be refused, where as in this
case, suspicion attaches TO il,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
CIerkIy Duties.

= On the 4ih inst, Mr.. Mahlon MEDIA
ry, owing to some strong language, en-
.ployeti in relation to his exercise Of his
duties as Clerk ofthe House, knocked
down Mr.. BarnuM with Somebody
crutch. A committee Of investigation
was appointed by the House. Mt. Me-
da,y has appologised, and what further,
if any thing will be done, we do moi
know. 1'
! s--Since whiting the above, Mr.. Media
ry has been dismissed from the CIerkshp
for his assault on Mr.. Barnum, by vote
of SO TO IL. The repor, Of the select
-enmmi:,ee on the subject shows that
Mr. Barnum's language in his place
towards Mr. Medary was mos! insulting
and uncalled for. This, however, does
not justify Mr.. Medarl's attack in The
manner and place made, but a! the same
time, we have no sympathy for Mr..
Barnum in the mater, The House,
however, could not yell &C, otherwise
,hao il did. A
Mr. Edward Sheffield, Of Henry comfy,
is elected Clerk oftbe House.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
The cabinet.

. o - ~~'~f- - - ~"'sss -
retary of State. He is man Of first rate
ability, OF large experiences, and excellent
qualifications. lie is an ambitious poll
,iclan, however, and mag be considered
as compromise, between the Slavery
and Anti.Slavery wings Of the Democatic
party in New York, being Hunker in
sentiment, but having gone over TO the
Barnburner side, with view to The
better success OF his Presidential aspira.
tions. His selection is perhaps the most
generally satisfactory one, that could
have been made Of member Of the Cabi.
net from lhA, State. q1a gig.h ma lu
JAMES GUTHRIE, Of Kentucky, is Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury. He is lawyer
Of Louisville, recommended as the friend
of Wm. O. Butler. We are unac-
quainIcdewilh any fact Of his past history.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Mississippi, Sec.
rctnry Of War, is we'll knowna as Soldier
and Senator. He is OF The Southern
Secessionis, School, and opposed The
Compromise Measuresin Cong ress, being
in favor Of the Calhoun doctrine about
Southern Rights.
JAMES G. DoBB1N, Of North Carolina,
is Secretary Of the Navy. He was lately
the Democratic nominee for Senator be-
fore the Legislature of,bat State, but was
unsuccessful.
ROBERT McCLELLAND, of Michigan,
is Secretary Of The Interior. lie was Of
the timo Of his appointment Governor Of
Michigan, and was heretofore promin-
e Mt member Of Congress. His appoint
ment was urged by Gen. Cass, of whom
he has ever been arm friend. Heis
an able and sound statesman.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Of Pennsylvania, is
Postmaster General. He was a caldi-.
late for one Of the Supreme Bench Of
hat State, and was defeated, it is said,
IN account Of his religious opinions.
lie is Roman Chaiholic. He has
never, we believe, figured in political
life out Of his State. He is said to be
recommended by Buchanan.
Gen. CALEB CUsHlNe, Of Massachusetts,
is Attorney General He is a very able
man, and was once Wing, but very
moderate one.
Ohio has nothing, and so with many Of
The strong Democratic States, mainly
owing, we presume,, 10 internal difficulties,
Mr.. Medary would most unquesiionab!y
have received the Post Office Depart
meni bntforthe opposition ho encountered.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD
A vote for subscription Of Stock is 10 be
taken in several Townships in favDr Of
this Railroad, at the April election, in
Auglaize County.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

o. We are indebted 10 Hon. ]. B.
Steadman for copy Of the Report Of The
Board of Public Works, and TO Hon. W.
D. Morgan for his Annual Report as Au-
ditor of State.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
From the Ohio Statesman.
PRESIDENT P1ERcE,s
INAUGURAL ADDRESS!
WASHINGTON. March a Issa

This day. at IL O'clock, General
FRANKLIN PIERCE, President cleo, OF the
United States, delivered 10 the Senate
and members Of the House or RepreseD
tatives Of the United States, and thou.
sar ds Of American citizens, in front OF
the Capitol, the following
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-02
COHNERCiAi. RECORD.
Wholesale PRICES CURRENT.

kICnMoSD, AUG. 1873.
tDkN.-G5 cts pei bu>i.l Ini demand. Market acliy
FLOUR e quote old Richmond SuprfiIne al s. s..
So 50 and ncw IS The Stock ot OLD very light 5,
little arriving. Sales therefore confined almost
cluslsrIy 10 The retail trade
WilEAT.-We quote prime white at 81 ~ and prime y
al 81 Is per busle hsse prices paid for strictly p,n
lott; interior parcels 0i rou!se, ARE lower
CORN MEAI-G5a 10 cts per hnshrl I"r country. NJ.
Isklng - els.
OArS-.ii. II a. cts. per bu>hc.
BACON Mountain curr! hog :,uad, 81 a 81 cents {.
rurcJ To. ruuE.! lua !U'g cents; Western ana binD
Sides ~ win an occasional sale al 1tion ie1r
something: .rry ,Ntrii Shoulders y hni :. u suu
lines .!ard yr superior arlIrle Hams !!
a. IN quality: sales nr,-Ily T. II Is cts
BUTTER Goshen, Ii 70 IS, Mountain - i e..
some poorer SnS moi suitable nr table USE SOLD 4: 10
ns t. a H. els.
FISH-N"rlh Carolina Hrrfinps aud SlIi have s!opps
ronn" III Tor the season. and rst ani-: gGoss
>. dull; M. in Ibis 81! do DO in hnH bots s.,
ir.l No cu s., IN ,imahi i!A!a. cu. !terrlpgs +
seIu. at - !, !; NJ. si'.
COFFEE We quote 4" y. los Lasuyra lOa lOs
Java ii a Il Mocha -. tnpr - els.
GUANO-S,lrs =" Peruvian al $40, Al drpoS ana vesse.
i.AKD-ln barrels II II els; III Kegs T. IN
LIVE SIDCk-J shocks P"p0:l-:crl Cali,a "a
weight - IS !! o. gross, Sheep Il - - ne To.
81 :, 50, ne:
Tuscaloosa 81 10 81 CINCINNATI rrctiled % o. IL.
,,,- ,;" r .:,.y ;iyr ~; mountain 60 b5; Bgana
common lmIta,ron, 81 10 81 common ith Proof
IN 80 els CASH Orari Dupuy's 50 10 81 50 liz,
messy 81 To ST. pnet Co, 81 10 S. Apple ID 70
cents Gin--Am"Giran common, 80 Ia 81 cents lioia"
II intu - % y f. Rum 81 Ia ~ q"
IiON-rin 81. a SiU per Ton; Swctrs slu lrcieg d.
rGr.,<i, refined son Common English $50 up couniry =
SIS i 50.
MOI,lSS!iS !. j., in Lar.is s'f, superior, ~ u q
CGht cf"u, >. - @; sugar ii1",r 10 barrels,
- r's purin Eco IN i"%yns:ls . Ia - cts Porto t.
IN l."rc,S - - Sugar iiusr SWAP IN barrels
- a.; corir"n do 20 a u cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-02
CITY Ne VS.,
TIE HENRICO AFFAIR.

Naturalization Of Slloot BrourinS and l"0ffs
A Cou convened yesterday Al tlenrco Court HOUSE, "
hi. city, examine the above persons, chafseu WIN "
bins stranger the 9th Of July last IN Henfco county
about seven miles west of Richmond Ten witnesses lot
The commonwealth called, and the Court was oicuPeu
M l.. the hour Of o'clock last evening, IN examining nv
81 The number. We have had opportunity 10 "c ~"
The notes "l The evidence in time fl" this morning lP
W viii III, rel, aiic II The c'idcGce in general way!
~ rn,yn by witnesses that On tie day u the suppose,
ros,,rv SmDo called LUyenstcins tavern and wished
Sir t. 10 accompany him in pursuit 81 a man w'o, ~
stated la robbed passenger on board canal hni! on us
way to Richmond the nciah5orhoo4 o "Boshers Dam,
obnrt unr miles above Richmond Mr. L. declined accoin
punyIne him. when Smoot went on sauns ..ia' nc womb
yet Thorpe and Browning 10 aid hi IN ahes!hS tne "an
mn thrir AZ The house of Mr. lawrence Here
Hey found me stranger and proceeded to ares. NM as
Mr. l.. for bed cord 10 liz him Failing 10 se' e'a' ''
coIrrd him. and took him oil without tleih: .;,,
subsequently, they camu 10 The OF Mrs Ford WIN
the stranger in custody lie asked Afs r. 70 a"p cna
ms money stating that the snieavorins ~ loo
She refused Mr.. Ahsolom Blackburn was pr Sent ".
,is,d take their prisoner before JUSTICE
bronx or Jarvis. Smoot objected, on The sroai M g..
wuuld lose reward Of S25 which had been ollr'cu i
The :rre., u( the man. il they before either OF 1h"Sc
gis,ra,cs aud declared his intention to take h
magistrate at luckahuc Ella or seven hl''es 'aie A.,
Richmond No proposition was made by me man ~ !" :.
blackburn 10 lake charge Of his money did Mr. hear
proposition mace Mrs Ford They all clI AIRS or"
together.
Subsequently, Thorpe and Browning made Their appear
anrr at oyr stems ana slated that their prisoner iad rs
carri from 'hrn ii running Sno'I passed .'1'ers'e
before Browning AMI lh"pc HoI there bt a.h "o ''oi
. All TIN, occurred on HE same slr. ,
~ his pom, tir chain ii evidence broken oil by The
adjournment The Court untII IL O'clock Il" DAY ihr't
evidence show ug that the stranger 'iad go ~ M
possession, The money was liescu w
Browning eight or ten days lr disappearance 81 h'
stranger who has been hca:d from since 80 t"' ~
the evidence has shawn lie stated lu lie itd ici' c
boat that morning,
TIE JAMESTOWN runctunl to her work the -ptsn-
NpNS