davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
Vol. Is. No. Whole No. 9O1.
EyWo all remember, here in Jackson,

EZWo all remember, here in Jackson
the first speech Col Davis made in the
Capitol after his return from what he ther
termed the scene Of his ignominous defeat
NY friends and fellows-citizens, said he
come back to you the harbinger Of sad, sac
tidings. come to you covered with tbs
dust of an ignomiinous defeat, to tell you
that ell, all is lost save. honor. For weary
months have batsled in the national coun.
ellis for your rights uttono avail Treach
cry and intrigue have prevailed; and the o
dious measures Of the so.called compromise
have been passed. Beaten down and DIS
gusted-hopeless. dispirited. and sick Of the
(scene---at the close ofsthat disastrous and
Inflated session, / have fastened away to my
beloved adopted land to tell the tale Of sor-
row, and feeling that could never more
be joyous enough to smile. But, as linear
ed to the capital Of my proud Z chilvalrous
State, and heard the booming of the OMNIBUS
cannon-now when see before me The smi-
ling faces ofmy ownfair countrywomeu, and
the cheerful but determined countenances OF
my brave countrywomen; l chide myself
for my dependency. and am cheered with
the hope that by our strong arm and our i
ron will, we may yet bea: back the danting
tide of oppression that threatens US.
Such was the substance of Col. Davis's
harrangues in Mississippi after the Compro-
mise had become the Law of the land.
Flag Of Tie Union.
Let the friends of the compromise. the
friends of the Union, read that and tell US
what they think Of President Pierces secre-
tary of War. After the passage of the com
promise, he returned in shame and grief to
bis own State, thinking that he could never
smile again, but upon approaching the CAPT
tai and hearing the roar of the cannon and
be holding the determined countensnces Of
of his brave couutrymen he felt cheered with
the hope that the damning tide of oppres-
sion would be beaten back by the iron will
and the strong arm. He called The cannon
"onssnoses," meaning that it was an omen
of the conflict, in which through fire and
blood the people of Mississippi would march
for the redemption of the Southern rights
sacrificed in the compromise.
If Jefferson Davis could have destroyed
the Union on account of the compromise, it
would have been destroyed. TWAS preser-
we'd in spite of his deadliest efforts and now
by the grace of Frank Pierce, he is one of the
high councillors who control its destinies.
Lon. Joa.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
ANrNALouLrs IN WArER.-The ideaenter-

AEIMALoULEs IN WATER The ideaenter-
tanned by most persons that all water, whetIS
er found in springs, wells, brooks. ponds or
cisterns, or even that fresh rain water is FL
led with living creatures is ,as far as the mi
croscope enables US to ascertain, without
foundation. Water is composed of two gas
es, hydrogen and oxygen, and the existing
of animalcules in it is altogether dependant
on certain causes, principally on its contact
with vegetable matter; thus, if you take
bowl Of water, and place handful of hay or
ether Vegetable matter in it, in few days
the top will covered with a scum, which by
putting small quantity under the micro
scope. will be found to be mass ofanimal-
cules, but is only Of the lower order. most
of them being the monads; the smallest OF
this class being SO minute, that ninety mil
lions can swim about in one drop.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09

@ Our neighbor ofthe Democrat, not a
little to our surprise has for some days past
been battling against the views Of the Pierce
administration upon the subject of the Pacific
Railroad. We have been hesitating, and
We are still hesitating, a little, whether to
come to the administrators rescue in this
matter or not. We think we shall have to
do so, but re wish the administration TO dis
stinctly understand that our object is not Sc
cure Government patronage.
Our neighbor ostensibly assails only the
views of the Washington Union, but the u
lnion unauestionably speaks theopinions ofthe
Administrations The Secretary of War and
The Secretary of Treasury declared for the
railroad in their speeches at Newark, and
the former expressly declared that the opin-
ions urhsch he expressed soere those af his hon
cradle chief; and the honored chiefw pres
ent and heard:the declaration without saying
no shaking his head, or lookingcross.
The Secretary of War, standing at the
head of the military affairs Of the nation,
says that the Pacific Railroad is necessary
for military purposes. but our neighbor Of
the Democrat says that It isn't Now 1t re-
ally looks like very cool pieceof presum-
ption on the part of an author of an algebra
and ex-pedagogue, who never had a cooked
hat on in his life. and who probably couldn't
wear sword without its getting between
his legs and throwing him down. to pretend
to know more about war matters than the
Secretary Of War himselfl
Our neighbor had better have little care.
The probability is that Pierce, unless he
shall get us into war with somebody. will
undertake to make Pacific Railroad the
grand measure Of his administration. He
viii pfobably rely upon it as his chief glory.
In chat case he will OF course tolerate no OPP
position to it in his own ranks. Don't you
think, neighbor that you had better reflect
upon all this time? Having already been
on both sides of this railroad question. don't
you think you had better finally locate npon
the side taken by those high flnctionaries
who swing IN their hands the horn Of plen-
ty9
louisville Journal.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09

&c, ,ta d err ac ,ompanYing evils, Cancer
excePted1ao matter how severe or how long stand
lpg;
! eng more certain, less expensive, and leaving
he system in better condition. Let all inter-
ested in such remedy call ami obtain pamphlet
flree) containing ample proof, from highly respec-
able sources, of the happy results of its use, t..
ether with letters from first class experienced
physieians, who have used it in their practice,
nd speak from their own observations.
REFERENCES.
P. B. Bockman, NJ. D; Utica, New York,
l.. d. Fleming, NJ. D., Canandsigus, do.
NJ. H. Hills, VI. D., Rochester, do.
d. Y. Foots, NJ. D., Syracuse, do.
]. P. Rowland, NJ D., Uiea, do.
w. w. Reese. NJ d, New York City.
Prof Dunbar, N, D., Baltimore, Md,
]. G. 0rrick, N. D., do. do.
W. Prescott. N. Concord, n. 81
THOMPSON & CO., Druggists,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Yazoo City. MI.
Also so by Yandell & Bailey, Jackson.
Daniel G. Lyles, Raymond,
and by mOsto he leading Druggists in the State.
Letter addressed to Messrs. Beach and Brownson,
Agents at NewberysC C. H., S. G., By Rev. G. g.
Beard, of same Stale.
GLENN SPRINGS, Ian. 9th, 1858.
Messrs. Beach and Brownson--Sirs; | send for
another bottle of your anarchists Uterine Catho-
CON- MY wife has been afflicted for eleven
ears, and variety Of means has been resorted
% for relief, but none was obtained until sceiv-
ed this medicine rom you. Its1nfunce seems al
most magical there was manifest improvement
ron the day il was taken.
As there are great many males IN our conn-
IN Iaboring under the affection for which your
medicine. proposes remedy, feel L dntY to
it TO all sueh
lSgned1 CLoUGH 3. BEARD.
]. 81. MARCHISI g. Co. propfieIors.
Central Depot, 304 Broadway, AZ. (.
auo Q8. 1853. 7-6m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
HeTIEsT SumMER SINeH 1798. !

mond eva. Wing 81 NE 18th says:
We learn from gentleman who recently
visited the Smis hsonian institute at Washing
ton, which has statement showing the tenn /.
perature since 1898. that this Is the warmest
sumner that year, and perhaps the warmess
ever known IN this country. We learn also.
what Is something strange, that The average
heat this summer. OF Richmond and Lancass Il
ter. Pa, exceeds that Of ans other lopallties
ii the Union.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
CaEw. Mss.

EEAYING purchased the property recently
4 occupied BY the Commercial Bank of Man
chester. I an again prepared to accommodate
my friends and the travelling public, and en-
brace this opportunity of rendering to them my
sincere thanks for their former liberal patron
age, and also for their kind forbearance since
the fire. No effort or expense shall be want
ing on my part to make Winn's Hotel. in every
department, one Of the best hotels in the State.
r. III. IN
January "A. 1853. 27-tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
DIR. J. s.. ANARCHISTS
Celebrated Catholicon,
For the Relief and Cure Of Suffering Females

1T stands pe-emi-
nent for its curative
powers in all The
diseases for which
1t IS recommended,
called f e "a A LIE
COMPLAINTS
Of these are Prolap-
sas uteti, or Fal ling
Il the Won't Flour
Albus, or Whites;
Chronic IBhama ion
and liberation Of
the Womb; Incidene
tlal Hem orrha pe ur
Flooding; P a iniul,
Suppressed and r.
requ ar Menstraiion
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
Times Changes.

/ saw her once-so freshly fair
That, like blossom just unfolding,
She open'd to LIES clouldless air;
| And Nature joy'd to view its moulding,
Her smile it haunts my memory yet
Her chsek'ssfne hue dirinsly glowing
Her rosebud mouth--her eyes Of jet
Around on all their light bestowing;
Oh! who could look on such face,
So nobly free-so softly tender.
And darkly dream that earthly storm
Should dim such sweet, delicious splendorl
For in her mien, and in her face,
And in her young steps fairy lightness,
Nought could the raptured gaEer trace,
But Beauty's glow, and pleasures brightness
| saw her twice--an alter'd charmA
But still of magic, richelt rarest,
Than girhood's talsman less warm,
Though yet Of earthly sights the fairest:-
Upon her breast she held child,
Thevery image ofits mother;
Which ever to her smiling smiled,
They seem'd to live but in each other:-
But matron cares, or lurking wo,
Her thoughtless, sinless look he'd banish'd
And from her cheek the roseate glow
Ofgirlhood's balmy morn had vanishd
Within her eyes, upon her brow,
Lay something softer, fonder, deeper,
As if ia dreams some viaion'd wo
Had broke the Elyaium Of the sleeper.
! saw her thrice--Fste's dark decree
In widows garments had array'd her
Yet beautiful she seemd 10 be,
AS even my rcveries portrayed her;
The glow, the glance had pass'd away,
The sunshine, and the sparkling glistefj
Still. thoughI noted pale decay,
The retrospect was scarcely bitter;
For, in their place calmness dwell,
Serene, subduing, soothing, holy;
In feeling which, the bosom felt
That ever louder ninth is folly
A pensiveness which is not grief,
a stillness-ss Of sunset streaming y
a fairer glow on flower and Leaf,
Till earth looks on ike landscape Sreaniatt
A last time-and unmoved she lay,
Beyond LIES dim, uncertain river,
A glourions mould Of fading clay,
From whence the spark had fed for ever
Igazed--my breast was like to burst
And, as thought Of years departed,
The. years, wherein saw her frsp
When she girl, was tender.hearted--
And, when unused on later days,
Asmoved she in her matron duty,
A happy mother, in the blaze
OfHpen'd hope, and sunny beauty
felt a chilli turn'd aside
Bleak Desolstion's cloud came {. er me
AndBeing seerna a troubled tide.
Whose wrecks in darkness swan before me!
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
LEAvITWs CORN MILLS.

THgEIESE Mills are adapted to the purposes
of grinding meal Smelling corn or crush
Ing corn and cob; they are put at price
within tie means of every planter and others
who may have use for them.
An increase Of power is gained oy the
oaler shell or cone being made to revolve
round the inner cone or burr, the latter be-
ing stationary. The cost Of mill and putting
Il up IS but trfIIe, not exceeding $50, and
the proprietor feels assured that, when the
ufiiiiy, caeapness and durability of these
Mills are known. they viii take the Plaae OF
any other mil nov Il use. Wherever intro
ducea, theY have been disposed Of readily
aud fill satisfaction given. Every Mill -
guafanEead e do ell lat IS promised for them
4 sanply IS for sale with our agents II
Yazeo city who vii be prepared a all tines
70 I'll orders for them ri ihe the above guar
anGes. LINK & HARRISON Agents.
1azoo CIT may IS, 1853 zetly
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
- -

~ Immense crowd at the speaking res
terday. great enthusiasm for the Union men
McRae, secessionist. took ground against
the Presidents Inaugural. and denounced
Gov. Foote IN unmeasured terms. and came
boldly ID defence ofthe doctrine Of secession.
Rogers will beaE him ID every country 10
North Miss. Poor Muse.
Marshon Guard.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
CLOTHTEG! CLOTHINGn

CLOTHING! CLOTIING!!
3 HAVE lust resolved and opened my splen-
did stock Of Genslamen,s Fail aud Winter
CLOTHING, comprising every varietyof style
aa1 quality Gentlemen wishing anything IN
the shape OF Coat, Pants, Vest or Shirt, will
do well 10 call and examine for themselves,
prices TO suit the purchaser. N H0BSON.
sign of the Eagle.
In addition to the above, 1 have received the
handsomest assortment of Boys and Childrens
Clothing ever opened in this city, and unsur-
passed for cheapaess. Send the Juveniles to
II HOBS0N.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09

L. Since the new divorce Law went'into
operation in Ohio, marriages are placed q n
der the head Of limited partnerships"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
VAN EOON. PAXTON & CO.,

LEvEE STREET, YIcKsBrRG,
ifacbiaiSts, Iron aad Brass Founders,
EN- CINE AND CARR BUILDERS,
Gin and Mil Work, and all kinds of Plan
tation and Steamboat work promptly
executed and fully guaranteed.
February 18, 1858. 32-1y.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09

TAR BsLANE'S celebrated Liver pills, ii
Sick EeadacEe and IA 81 bilious eom-
rlaiats SURPASSED & n8ns. fol sale Sc
an 81 50 TH9sfR ON g co.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09
r. B. AIAYes.
New Drug and Book
@EesEns

II 2 n Z . y " q Gu.
NMY HOLESALE and Retail Druggists have
removed to their new brick building on
Main Street, next door above Messrs. Allen 81
Barksdale, and have on hand and are receiving
a large supply of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Chem
Gals, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffa, Glassware. Per-
fumery, Soaps, Books, Stationary, Sc, all of
which they offer at unusually low prices. Mer-
chants, Physicians, Planters and others will
find it to their interest to give US call.
Yazoo city, Jan ID. 80. 27-Iy.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09

From the North Mississippi Union.
TO the People Of the First C0mgPcsa
sional District Of TEisssssipp1s
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-09

am, fellow citiEens,
Your obedient servant.
B D. NABERS.
Hickory Flat, July Fl, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
Another Arrest Of COuntexfeieerv Bpcus Uyou
ney found La their POssessIon- - Dies and
1OOls Tor Count 1rcisiog Recov~red.


From the CincianAti Gssstts Sept. ISL
Our rcadera will refaexber that few days sAos two
named Blessing and Sans aIrssted ia Dayton,
by United States Deputy Nsrshal Trader charge of
having in their psssesion and passing qssnSty Of bc-
gus money OF every denomination. They had prsEn.
Smith, and bald to aAa~sr. While csnased in jAi IN
default of the required security Bang dvugsd TO tho
officers Of Dayton that he had rented hs farm situated
between Dayton end XeDia to these wholesale mxaulac.
tuysrs Of bogus money whs, with hsiI familiar ser, -
take pcsHeasion this week
Hs also assured ha officers that these sA had bssa
lsrgty enGaCsd In the msnuacsure of bsgrs uoaay In
Greene county, where thsy had bsen residing tia LAST
year. AID would doubt have with than al hs iup,s-
Iosls for the making If tho spurious ocin and much Of
the bogus msnsy. ,84 3
Receiving full description of the raen Msrsh Hch-
cocE sne U Deputy Marshal Trader, OF Dayton, aud
officer De Haven Of this city, started for Blessings resi-
preached the house tksy nosicsd several fsggot Area
burning and four large Wagons ssandiss IN the front
yard several perGers Dusty engaged unloading them.
The oacsrs watched their movements, and san them
cIrry from tie wagon small boxes OF tools They eau.
tiously advanced and caught tie three Arswst1g
the description given b. Bsssry After securing them
wi cords they coHreneed search end found dss Of
all batteries pots and metal ciA Of every
mir atc1 fn Esd and ukdnsked and all the Necessary
tosls for carry Ing extensive canntsrSeiing ls
ness.
The four tesrasters who in the epnicn Of the ser
igaorant Of the character Of the peresns they
moving, not arrested. The prisoners apd the tooa
ton ard loda ed in jail The amount Of eTiet money
found themsies6y for circulation smour cd to ovae
$2CO. The parties vera brought before o. s. Comms-
sionar Smith yesterday xcrnng who held then cash II
COO bail to Ansvsr st the Circuit Court Their names
we did not Learn They are strangen TO the plses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01

Died at Washington, on the 25sh Instant Mr.. JAMES
toorE saJs the hationa inegencer ore of our ode 1t
ssr thss, Tow .suosa do yers fs. Who ss Ds
cur y 10 us Infancy having come TO reside among
Ioote tran half csptur' agc. Being priatss BY pro-
Office q the National I.tetgeaeS, even ssioTs this
snciert Journal cane into the hands Of ts pre- Ssnt
ysrusbls ard respected editors Far oasy ysars pas,
h- diebsrgea with scrupulous fidelity tae duties OF
psre oi in the Office Of the Treasurer Of the United
states For period Of about thirty years he gas .
city and The time Of his death was ths oldest sdsr in
the church. How c0pscIsnticusjy he performed the
dutiss Of that fscrsd cce Is wall ks,wn . he behr.n
In the elcership ard members Of the sturch. His BE-
rsved widow and children hsvs by this deportation
been deprived Of an snsctionste Husband aud father.
Hs has secendsd 10 the grave foil Of years sad having
liks his" The news Of his death fell sadly on many
hearts ard nuIefous friend snd tho cauyea he ssrvsd
sEd vi when he lorg worshippsd viii cherish the
memory Of Their departed Elder Moore.
Mr. JcaN LAWRENCE IA old resident Of prooklys, WAS
ssized With 1T ofspoplexy Jostsrtsy, inch instantly
msiy sheriff q Kings county, ard va oscs Adsrm.n Of
the Third ward 10 the City Council Of Brooklyn. A. the
time Of bic death be ogiesr Of cuso Ia enc Of
ths bonded warehouses. Hs was atty seven years Of
THOMAS Wells, revolutionary solder, died In Spartan
burg dhrict South Carolina On tho l4h Instant aged
nisety ons years.
the sth instant He had lived with his wifs sixty seven
years. ana was to.der Of the Re yoiution.
Hon TIMOTHY RuRys Lieutenant Governor Of wiscon-
I'm, cisd at La Crosse. on the 2st instant Of bilious
fever BE was born in DubliA LELAND on the 3lst OF
Nay $780, came to Wsoonsin In 1897, AVID ie'tlsd In
Ieva cooSiy. He held several Offices Of public trust,
ard In 1851 Lieutenant Governor, which Of
See he held at The tina Of his death.
In Pelham, Nh, Sept o. Seth Guitar Esq., aged %
years. He was . veteran Of the Revootos ard enlisted
In the army In May, 1875, under Gen. Stark.
Frsdesick W Leeds for long time tas local reporter
ns, afsw PreAese svnsring zen dissAss II ~ lngs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01

The store Of John Dnegsn, 10 Qnlncy Mass was bro
ken into ON the 2sh u ard goods AID cohing Of tbs
value Of ~ 500 steen therefronn.
On tbs 4.h ul.., Mrs Ann, wife OF Peter Damn Was
iouns cead In her sleeping Washngton square,
Bostos she having srots from her bod during ths night
and cut her throat With A. the time OF the
mssen Of the deco she was, without doast Insane she
leaves ssversl Oh idren
sEorcfsh are good 70 eat. schooner brought ono
into G uoestsr which cut up. ssltsd and fcd Ia
b stcn for So barrel. II filed 20 barrels.
M A. DssrSff Of Dayton, Ohio, has given one thou
snd dors towards the erection Of the Clay Monum snt
in Kentucky.
Pierce county Wisconsin Is TO be organized for ju
dicia purposes Ia Ecvsr1bsr. Some 30 900 acrss u
school lands have been located In this county.
Toe Ii Wis county KepsJiioon that 20 ing man BY
the rams Of william Ferguson. 10 the srnpoJ OF j. A.
Schuyler Copsnhsgep, csmmtted suicide BY jun ping OF
ths pIeciPics ss1 shs falls In Dsx Mysr On ths Ash
Instant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
LIABILITY FOR ACCIDENTAL KILLING

LIABILITY FOR ACCIDENTAL KmLNG.-A
man uoDan, in Chicago, was recently killed By
struck On the head by . large ball, with which sos
sons were playing In garden, BY which this woms
passing. Her husband sued the owner Of the gaIt
s5 eco damages sustained by the loss Of tbs ~ife
case sAs carried up toths Supreme Court Of lino
- the question whether or mot the ovher q the
could be liable under such circumstance. sne 9
Of the Court was In the Affirmative. me JuoSe Y
brute force. In ,uch q WAY snst Injury to Asothes
result NO one doubts his liability for Injuries whi
suee. And why should ts be less liable shen tbs
men . are lnteitgsn. seioesY Anipfnts varsity q
might be put and viii readily occur. 70 sno. Una
rse,on,bly ard properly recurring II, 70 protect th
wsrs lawfully passipg the adjoining highway I'D
ser jisly TO result from the plsyin Ing Of ths gemf
liz bio for Injuries thus produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01

etentionunth the dssass had sads such prosrs,, -
10 set at naughs all kumsA skill.
At NKwPoRT, FLO.
reports from SeSpors remssent the ysltow fever a.
sms tssrs in most issifu msaxsr. ons letter vs,o
save seea written By pky ieisn states that pcs.
tops 10 the asnber Of t~s0ty ave were he ds IN vi
ls cM'a ard hat black vsmis Rad oosaxrsd Ia zig
csses gs1tensa, who cSns mp fssra Sssssrk Ia
70 ma US t1st tbs tewn is sesriy dssssts4-scs esy
sseuss psspe ,sn.htse - take 81 he sick. aou
CT hf NoJ.s, '1e 40 u leefer. died lztsy Mr. n ia
nief dswn. clark u Lsde's store. yeang mar
from New YORK Lsi2sd nghs, also IL dad.
AT YAzoO CITY
From Yszco city we have ,hs most vcs,,rss,,v
Tbs boats heye stoPpeS runnisx ap tAs wstscs Of -
Y6zao AID Wagons we're dssp3tessd 70 yiarssrs- -
nuttsiS msaicl ana ics We slet,sr frn. ~ "a
in which it vss stated tat the psstAesca .as ,s,s
fear 'uy smopg the few who we've left. ara frasa ~
Ientoa VIC hssr enough TO icken she heSrt Of sse,e
AT CL0UTERvlLLE.
In Ulsutsrve, jugt ssays Alexandria, cut of pspu-
laior Of about enc hundred, yearly oIe-thtrd nsVa
died. ard Iasgs number Of than Cseolss vt that,
Tsis mortality ia vsry distressing May frost speedily
and deliver the country from the iavsgss u the
psstilsnce. 4ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
United States District Ceuzt.
Qafora Hon JuSoa Ratea

BefOJ6 HUN JVcXv BFtfHs
SIT. 30 True Bills Tho grand jury entered
this morsins ard brought In the folio wing bills Of
nent The United States against Audrar j Carr
forgery; James Williamson, John Watkins and n
b cws, for revolt FIaycis Gonzales, for an assaul
a eappsrsrs weapon; Thomas Lindsay, Thomas
IssnsrA King, and George HsrIis, for An eudsa
make revolt: Philip FOugre, foflsrcsny; VIA. Joi
for larceny. Several pr oners we're then put for sa
arraigned, and pleaded not guilty.