davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-20

Space ,yiu ssot permit to Hundreds Of other!
| ss Geo. W. Goodrich, Capt. Thomas Cauot, Rober
;iault, James Smy th cured of rheumatism.
John Pervail, s. A. Griffin, John Luke, Rev v
Eskridgo, U s. NJ, and thousands others cured o.
Dyspepsia, scrofula, Cough, Liver Complaints, Bron
chitis, st. Vitus' Dance, &c We refer you to your
own citizens. Call Oh them.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-20

Do'1oU sUFFER WITH ANY PAINi II Won
70, you viii fna immediate relief by using Or. j. S
.osEs PAIN CUREE. 1T is the only frer srafion which
;ures almost instantly Sore Throat, Rheumatisn sns
.ois Ce.ds, faAns IN the side back or limbs, lace
sar or Toothache; Stomach or Bowels, Side or Back
sun Meek, Bruises, Corns and Chilbiains. Where
eVer yoc have pain use the Pain Curer safe TO gil
ages. Price 12j (, 25 and Sc cts - ''Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-20
FOR COUGHS, COLES, GROUP, AND WHooP
ING coUGH.
OR All DISEASES or TW KIDNEYS Ant,


DR. J. s. RosL's CoapoUap EtIIp E~Ts,c- n,
-UcHU-Ihis is decidedly one Of the best remedies
Ner ufed for diseases of the kidneys. bladder, su
20 also for gGn:Y affections; alwaJ highly recon
Ut iided ny the late De Physic, and many CT the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
34(iseellaueons.
From he Charleston Evening News.
A Visit to the Dorm Gold Mines.

Well ut last, we are on our way to the
gold diggings, though not bound for Cslifor.
MIA, for we have no idea of tol.some aud
fatiguing journey either around the Cape or
across the lsthmus, which might last many
months, ere we could reach the far famed
spot. | think we can find even rich gold
mines little nearer home. aud have no
doubt that if the mountains and ridges OF
Carolina were well explored, an abundance
of the precious metal might he discovered,
which would we'll repay the toll and labor
of such an undertaking.
Col. B and myself with another COM
ranon, took the stage at Edgefeld towards
Abbevilc, (or at tic border of the two.Dis-
tricts the m:ucs are locatcd) found the
Col. very pleasant and instructive stage
companion; his intelligent conversation, as
we were jogging along over rcug road,
wore away the monotony of our journey,
and fully compensated us for half-broken
ribs and aching bones
In the course of conversation found the
Col. and myself were travelling to the same
point, both bound for the diggings. We
were at last permitted to escape fIom the
stage at Liberty Hill, after having travelled
twenty. three miles, when seventeen would
have been sufficient, had not the bridge across
Turkey Creek been swept away by the
late rain. At this place of Freedom, for it
was indeed a Liberty Hill unto us, who yet
felt the effects of a sore stage ride without
springs, and over rough road J we borrow
ed horses, and rode four miles to the place
where Mr.. Dorm, the great goldman lived
of course, my curiousity was greatly excited
to see what sort of an animal a live owner
of a gold mine could be; he had been dcs.
crbed to me in different ways, and such a
variety of character had been given him.
that was compelled to imagine him as an
huge elephant or river-horse to be able to
characterize all that was said OF him; yet tc
my surprise, met a comparatively small
man, plain in his appearance, with br'gh
eye, who was introduced to me as MIR. Dorm
he was very pleasant in his conversation, ane
of poli:e manners, rs the Col. remarked
"born a gentleman, yet unassutnlng ant
humble in his department"
We passed a pleasant night with Mr
Dorm in company with other gentlemen iron
Abbeville District, and the next morning w
rode out to the mines, situated about INV
miles from Mr.. Dorn's residence.
We arrived at the mills, where the or
was ground up very fine. The ore, in wh'c
the gold is contained is exceedingly hne
and small particles, is red-sandstone slate
which is occasionally intermngled Wit
quartz; consequently it is easily broken an
ground up. The process for obtaining tn
gold is simply this: The rocks is first bias
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
W. F. DURIS0E, Proprietor.
sIMKINs, Editor.
TE r M S.

Two DOLLARS per year, if psid in adNance-l"o
-DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within si1
rnontl,s-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
y limited AT the time of subscribing will he c"nsld'
ed ~ made for an indefinite period. and will he con-
tinued h all arrearages paid, or at the option
Of the Publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONS from oiher States
must invariably he accompanied with the cash or
rf.renec 10 SONS one known 10 Hs..
ApvERrIsrMENrs will he >eanspicnousy inserted
at IS cents per Square 2 lines or lrSs) for the first
in,eron and 81! cents for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly Quarterly ST, per
,quare will be charged All Advertisements not
having the desired number of insertions marked on the
margin. will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do so on
beral terms-i being distinctly understood that con-
racs for yearly advertising confined 10 The imne-
diate legitimate business Of the firm or Individual
contracting Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays Toed, Two Dollars, to BIZ
said by the Magistrate advertising
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

EMIGRATION TO FLoR1DA.-The Pehsa-
cola Gazette, IN noticing the successful es.
tablishment of the semi.nIonthl y mail steam.
ship line between this port and Key West,
via Pensacola, Apalachicola, st, Marks &c.
dar Keys, and Tampa Bay, remarks that
i" the advantages resulting from this success.
ful effort are being felt along the Gulf coast
of Florida in encouraging wealthy emigra-
tion from the sugar and cotton States of AL.
ALBANIA, Mississippi and louisiana and Sc.
curing portion of the population that Would
otherwise be in 1uced to 60 to Texas"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

SISorE.-The following notice ofSinopc,
where the recent battle was fought between
dire Terks and Russians, will at the present
moment be read with INTEREST,"
1.-The temples, palaces and portfcoes,
erected by powerful line of kings, have
been levelled with the dust. Nought remains
Of so much magnifcence save dirty orientas
town of thousand wretched houses, sur.
rounded by crumbling walls aid tottering
towers, of Byzantine constuction. Almost
equally wreck is the enormous hull Of ar
embryo two.deek, which stands unlaunch-
ed on the stocks built here where timber and
work are cheap, never finished, allowed to-
rot, Alas for Sinope"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

THE Panama Rail Road is now conhple-
ted to Gorgona, and the river boating, hAh.
erto so Objectionable, is now done away
with. For the present passengers leave the
cars at Gorgona, and from thence have about
20miles mule travelto Panama, osera much
improved road. The transit from ocean to
ocean is now readily accomplished IN twelve
hours. The company have already conts
menced operations in Panama, with force
of $500 men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
&C. Citeratalte 1florai1 geupera,,ee
VOL. XIxss---FSO 4:
u >. ~
1854.

j.,
|. LET us.glance. at $the great questions
awaiting solution lins the year upon which.
we.haye entered. 70 begin with our own
continelss@e have, Ss -
First, The Railroad to the Pacific.
Second, SssEhe Annexation of the Sand.
wich. Islands, ;s & +
/. Third, The question of esBa fadepen-
dence. ~: ~: ..59
Fourth, A new; settlement with Mexico,
including the .Mesilla Valley and Tehuante-
pee disputes, and. Santa Anna's imperial pre-,
tensions. ;sssss,s,
> Fifth, The practical assertion and :Iindi,5
cation of the Monroe doctrine, against Brit
ish colonization schemes in Central America
Sixth, Opening. the Valley of the Amazon
10, American trade and enterprise. 8
f. Seventh, Adjustment ofthe Fishery Ques,7
tion. "a =. iSts.. s;s -
Besides these, there are purely local ques-
tions Of greatinterest, such as Talif' Amend.
.ment-Nayal Public Land Distri:s
Ebution-C Cheap Postage-Increased Ocean
Steam Mail communication Formation.of
New Territories in New York, Sc.
Looking to Europe, we have, first and.
foremost, Russian aggression ON Turkey; ];
involving, probably, in its settlement, war
andrevolution throughout the whole Con-,
tinent the overthrow of Dynasties; the res,
CONSTRUCTION Of nationalit;es; the sdisenthral.
ment of the Poles; the triumph Of the Hun.
garians; the:regeneration of Italy; the free
dom Of Germany some new phase IN tho
uncertain progress of France to Repubft.
scanism ): and the downfall Of Aristocracy in
England, as a governing power. For poor,
Ireland we dare not even prophesy a good
tenant.fight bill or fewer ssctarian broils.
Turning to Asia,@ws have the mysterious
and wonderful revolution now going ON
among the fourteen hundred million inhabi.ss
tants Of the g Celestial Empire"-the Oldest
in the world engage our chief attention.
Next. the asdccess of Our efforts to open
Japan tosciyilized commerce. Third, the
influence which the Russian and Turkish
war may exert upon British. Empire in India.
And in the New Australian lands the inte4i
resting problem OF Independent democratic
Government will be in course 5of solution!
New York Sun:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

TIE following is supposed to be the mum.
ber of newspapers in the world: 10 in Aus
tria, ID in Africa, "a in Spain, 20 in Portu.
gal, 80 in Asia, G5 in Belgian, IS in Den
mark, 80 in Russia and Poland, 320 in other
Germanic States, 500 in Great Britain and
Ireland, and 1900 in the United States
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

A New IDEA,-The Senate Of Virginia
has adopted resolution proposing to award
premium to the officers of the best con-
Quoted railroads in the State, with reference
to speed and to punctual connections Of the
mails and trayel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
Fresh New Wheat Flour
,Nn yEjSy .pDWDFRS

rIrsT Received Tkifiy Barrels of that Choice
d Flour from the TGnblipg Shoals Mills. Every
Horr.l sold cail be returned if mot approved.
Also. One Gross of Prestoi &c NlerrelPs !nfal!ib'e
YEAST POWDERS. No excuse FOR bad bread
now. Fur salc 10y ". Il; i-''' a.
Dec 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

BoRRs.-Don't be bore! II Is dread.
full character to have! When you call upon
merchant at his counting.houss, bauk
President at his room, and especially an
editor in his sanctum, don't stay long. As
general rule decline an invitation to be-
seated; despatch your business and leave!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

More FIL1BusrERrSG ExPEDITIoNsr-H
is stated in Panama paper brought by the
Illinois that received from California reports
another Flores expeditionis being organized,
which will arrive at Panama in detachments,
and make that city its starting point. Mr.:
Wright, the proprietor Of the Central Ameriz
can Steam Line. is said to- be one Of the.
expedition, and his steamer, the Goliah, was
to bring The first party of 200 men. The
Panlmeno calls on the Governor and the
Consul of the United States and Ecuadort to
prevent the expeditionists from carrying out
their designs against nation at peace with
New Grenada.
A despatch from Washington also says
GA startling report Of filibustering in new
quarter has reached here. 1t will be remcm.
bered that Peru and Bolivia are at war. A
proposition has been started to fit out
large steamer filled with men, aud we'll pro.
vided with Paixhan guns, sabres, muskets,
cutlasses, Colts pistols, and all other ap.
proved instruments Of war which shall pro.
coed direct to the Peruvian coast, hoist tile
Bolivian flag, and at once capture or extcr.
inmate the small war vessels Of Peru, lay
hands upon her merchantmen and coercc
them into service to aid in the purpose of
the expedition. These are to take immedi.
ate possession of the Lobos Islands and be-
gin rapid depletion of their immense stores
Of guauo.
It is proposed that large feet OF our OWE
and foreign merchantmen shall be chartered
to follow the armed force, and it is calcula.
ted that sufficient quantity of this rich de-
post can be at once taken from the island
to fully reimburse the expenditures Of the
enterprise, and leave immense fortunes toy
its projectors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

A CELEBRATED TOPPER intending to 60
to masked ball consulted an acquaintance
in what character he should disguise himself.
=" Go SOBER" replied his friend, "and your
most intimate acquaintance will not know
you."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
Blacksmith Shop

-Ez-A TYNHE Subscriber having erected
S; 50 4 new building in the rear OF Alcssrs
&ssssszS WILLIAMS s. CHRISTIE and l.. HILLS
Stores, is prepared TO do all kinds OF
BlackSEalithIMS.
IIorse-Shoeing and Plantation work will receive
prompt attention >. i. uOoDE.
Jan )9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

THE Capital Of the State Of Tennessee,
now near its completion, is said to be one Of
the finest buildings in the world. Its cost is
million of dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
Select ]pottr,).
NEW YEAR.

AVE- w &AA1s.
BY ABBY AI.LiS.
Up into the su,xhine, soul Of mine!
brook 10 darkness here; ,,
The sun is shining on the hills
In the first day Of the yeAr!
The gi,terins snow is on the rines,
Like frosted cones they rise,
And the earth below, and the sky above,
Are clad in happy guise!
Up, up, my .oul! no longer rit,
With folded hands, alone;
The Future opcs her arms to thee,
The Past is dead and gone
The Future. with her Turing voice,
Cries, "Ili,hrr, hi,her, sweet
The Past. a shadow Of the lost
Is tracking at my feet.
Up. up, my soul! nor glance behind;
Turn not one wstful lock:
Leave all the Past 10 lin who gave,
To Him. again, who took.
Press on, press on. the year Of life
Canno, be always May,
Yc, the snow-hirhs sing on the lcafcss tree.
And why no, thou as they!
Up, up, my soul. no l"ngcr.sis
Inert with fear and dread
Since Natures calm is all around,
And the sky shines overhead!
Up, up. and climb the mountain path,
With strong, unfettcrcd will.
And lc, ll"r motto ever be,
Onward and upward still.
--r>s>-
From the Washington Union.
THE REASON WHY.
."Why does Kate look 80 pale, n'otherl
T.. Why are her arms 50 small
Why does she never smile, mother
Why do.her sye-Gls fail
Why does she walk alone, mothcr1
AS il she had no friend
Why does she sigh 30 oft, mother
Is she 30 near her end
Why does she breath 30 quick, mother
And start rs if it'shockcd her
To hear the quiet rap, m"'he:,
Of Smith, the village doctor
Why does he come SO oft, mother!
Can he prulong her days
By leaving pills and gifts, mother,
And singing lore-sick lAys!
Twas but the other night, mother,
-Wh.n :E",.-i~y my i.s~rt, ,--e'--.----
She urged ME to be good, mother,
And said ne soon must part.
She said she was to 60. mother,
Away from home and me,
And leave papa and YOU, m"ther,
To dwell near by the sea.
Is it on Jr,don's stormy banks, mother,
Where she is L" DC carried -
"Shut up, shut up, you little brat
She's going to he married ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

An exchange paper remarks-and we
quote the expression as applicable to all
localtics-that every we'll regulated family
ought to have at least one baby in it just for
the iun of the thing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

"S1cHs orrnE TINES. AT Exeter Hall,
London, the Rev. Dr.. Cummings lately lee.
turcd on the Signs of the Times" He
said that the Prophet Daniel had proDhesied
1900 years would be the duration of Mo
hommedan power, but it did not follow that
Russia would plant the cross on St. Sophia.
On the contrary, he thought that the H..
100000 of Mahommedans might become
christians! The events of the year lS4S
had been clearly alluded to in prophecy, aud
he calculated that 1864 would bring about
the fnflment of apocalyptic prophecies, and
thc commencement of better age-the
good time coming
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

THE man who put sixpence in the con.
tribution plate, when ho had three cent
piece in his pocket, left in the Southern train'
on learning that Barnum was after him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
ABN EY,

WILL. be found at all times in his Office, at
w Edgcfcld Court House, near the PLANTER s
IlorEL.
He will attend promptly and strictly to business
in his profession.
Nov. IL It 'i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
AIsN Ege PER 1s lN,

a GENT for the Prosecution "f Claims f"r l'sun
N " Land. Revolutionary and other Pensions
uGice Il, Edgcticld G. H., ). G.
Feb 2S It
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

TIE man who straps his razor on his
Bible and wipes it with his newspaper, is in
our opinion, neither christian or patriot
vet we have seen men do the same who
make pretensions to both godliness and pa,
triotism.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
/ publish a full lsreport of the

anu TAKE duu PuuHsu luuS[oPoIt VI euo
same annually. ~
iii. That in order to ascertain as accu--
fately as possible the number of births, mar
riages and deaths Of non.:a1:payihg whites,
it shall be the duty of the Pax. Collector to
ascertain from the magistrates, physicians
and ministerszof the gospel of the. different
Districts aud Parishes, the number of births,
marriages and deaths that have taken place
among the persons within their jurisdiction,
or belonging to their congregations, respec.
lively; and it shall be the duty-of the Reg.
istrars tqtdraw out Q. proper form Of regis,
trationfor the Tax-C COLLECTORS of the different
Districts and Parishes, and for the use 2of the
magistrates aud ministers of the gospel Of
the said Districts and Parishes.
Nv That the said Registrars shall each
receive annually the, sum of. two hundred
dollars for their services.
"A CITY ASLEEP. s.
The New York. Tribune has the follow
ing pretty thing IN reference to Greenwood
cemetery: = -
z. A day or two. ago we visited city, a
populous city, whose houses will outlast
New York, for.tbsy shall endure till :dooms-
day. Strange 70 say, it is not noted on the
best maps ;-stfanger to say,though its pop
ulation is daily increasing no colony ever
issues from its borders. :.
!: :;rhe golden cIHne Of Pacifc's, waves has
never cIarmeda a single ear there; the shout
of: TIE pioneer 10 the further west has never
llerd them hence. to seek new homes.
Indeed, the city, we speak Of stands alone,
like a rock. bound isle in the midst of a
turbulent oceap-..:the busy world wbirls and
roars around, b1tsfhere it remains unmoved.
We visited it III Broad day, but the streets
were empty; not familiar face or voice TO
greet us; not a. light.footstep to make npsic
to:the ear. lt..was.. indeed strange, very
Strange; there. shene the sun, with the.mild
.:aad beautiful radiance Of Autumn, and yet
no sound Of living thing. Marble mansions
on every hand, but none of the solemn city,
came forth to meet and welcome us. Names
were graved on every portal, but they that
owned them--where were they'll was a
city Of names and not Of things; of words,
and not of works.
At length there came train-there was
an arrival On it came, noiselessly, slowly.
Was it all a dream! By mansion after
mansion it passed, aud stopped. A tenant
for another dwelling;a home for another
wanderer; rest for another wanderer;
rest for another weary.
So it seemed to us as we stood there, and
so the shadows thckening over the thought,
we hurried away from Greenwood.and were
once more miingling with the tide of the
living.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
For Ordinary.
For Clerk.

TIlOS. C. BACON.
r. B. BOUKNIGHT,
EDMUSD PENN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
CAN DID AT E S.

" n " ~ ~ n - -
For Sheriff.
WM. oUATTLEBUM,
JULIUS DAY,
JAMES EDISON.
FELiN E. BODIE,
For Tax Collector.
CHARLES CARTER,
THOMAS B. REESE,
Derrick HOLSONBAkE,
A. Z. ABLE,
TuEOPHILUS DEAN,
WESLEY WERTZ.
NJ. b. WHrTTLE,
LEE uOLSON,
For Ordinary.
II. r. WRIGHT,
DAVID BoDIE-
JOHN w. SMITH,
w. F. DURISOE,
For Clerk.
TnOS. C. BACON.
r. B. BOUKNIGHT,
EDMUND PENN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

AN ACT TO exempt the Surrirors Of The
South Carolina Volunteers in The Florida
War from ordinary Militia duty, and for
other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives, now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority OF
the same, That hereafter all the officers, nom
commissioned officers and privates Of the
South Carolina Volunteers in the Florida
war, who were honorably discharged from
the service, be, .and they are hereby, exempt
ed from all ordinary militia duty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

DIDS'r LIKE BAD CoMPANY.-The Car
rolton (Miss.) Democrat tells good story
A prisoner named Spalding. who was con
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

AN ACT to amend an Act entitled San
Act to Incorporate the I6wm Of Hamburg,
and for other purposes" passed on The
nineteenth dag Of December, in the year
of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

Robbed IN q House Of Diwepas.-A young womas,
named Emma Sherwood arrested on Saturday might
by ofcer Lighter Of the Eighth ward, charged with rob
bling David Mcclure residing ct No. ~ Henry stress
Brooklyn Of 447 in bank bills while in house OF dit
pute situated In Wooster street The accused taksa
trial
vteleMt AssaSh on q Railroad Cosductor-On Setur-
Gay Mr.. William Davds one Of the Fourth Avenue Rail
foso conductors brutality assaulted and beaten BY
rowdy Fellow named Michael Rockford while In the dis
down Centre street, when he had occasion to eject
young man from the and in doing he violent
" attacked and beaten BY Rockford naictng blows
the face and head Of nature Ofcer Woodbridge
took the ruhan TO the Tombs, and Justice Osborn oo
mtted him to prison for trial in default finding bail n
the sum of $500.
Arrest Of an Alleged Fugitive. Officers Rue and Camp
bell Of the lower police yesterday arrested young man
named Charles s. Sanborn, charged with embeszline
some $500 from his employer, Mr.. VIM. H. 8. Jordan
doing business at No. 40 State street. Boston Soon after
the embezzlement he fed from Boston to New Orleans
and few days ago he returned to New York. and yes
terday the police spprehended him on the charge JUS
tice Osborn, before whom the accused TAKEN
authorities of Boston.
Returned CALI orniaw. OConnor q returned
Californian, was, Sunday morning, at about 1
O'Clock found, by policeman Tmoney of the Sixth ward
lying drunk in the public street. The officer picked him
up and conveyed him to the station house. where, on
searching his person. draft for $500 and e183 In gold
coin found He kept by the captain OF police
until SOBER and then taken before Justice Osborn who
after reprimand, let him Co. the promise that he
would keep sober. His property restored to him.
and he then left the court room.