davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
Editors Table.

Tho June No. Of the Medical Examiner como to
hand in due time. Contents, interesting MS usual.
In this No. we have the proceedings Of the Amer
lean Medical Association recently held atst. Louis.
As might be expected, N. c. was not represented in
that body. Among many other important matters,
the Association adopted n resolution discountenan-
cling 'for the future all extravagant public entertain
ments on the occasion of their meetings. A good
move: Doctors should keep sober. The Examiner
is published by Lindsay and Blakiston, Philadel-
phia. Three dollars per annum.
Arthur's Home Magazine, for July, is filed with
choice family reading, and is n periodical we take
pleasure in recommending to our readers, with an
assurance they will find it worthy their patronage
in every respect. T. S. Arthur, Philadelphia, 81 a
year, with considerable reductions to clubs.
TO- Graham's Monthly Magazine for July is in.
deed an elegant No. The Frontispiece, Putnam
receiving Intelligence of the battle Of Lexington,
is one Of the most finished pieces of Periodical En-
craving we have ever seen. The valuable and in
t~erosting series of papers of Washington and hi
Times is continued, and the work as a whole i
creditablc TO American Literature. Geo. Il. Ora
ham, Philadelphia, 50 a year.
va For SO so we will send n copy Of Graham
or Of aodey's Lady's Book, and a copy of the spil
IL Of the Age for one year.
We have also received from the publishers. Me
srs. Dewitt & Davenport, Nassau street, N. Y
"Flora Lindsay or passages in an Eventful life
by Mrs. Noodle. Price so cents in paper, cloth I
This new work Of Mrs. Noodles is truly a deligh
full one. Under the light veil of fiction, and an q
sumed name, Il is in reality an nuto photography
that amiable and exemplary woman, our authort
herself The thrilling passages in her eventful Il
before starting for the new world, it describes
a life.like and interesting manner; the scenes Il
she passed through, and the characters that she u
both before leaving England, and also while OIL
long and perilous passage across the ooean. Thou
Il bears the stamp Of truth on every page it exec,
any work Of fiction we have ever read in endur
and ever varying interest.
In this limo Of truthful and simple descripti
Mrs. Noodle has no equal, and the whole is 81
vened By a vein Of quiet humor that is really
freshing. This work ends whore her former VIC
" Roughing It IN the Bush" commences. As
who read the former will want this, we predict
immense sale FOR this book, Those who have
read any Of her works, do not know what a II
they have missed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
anb famip JartkIp gtbspapr.

B6F Our paper was full when we received
the Milton Spectator containing the highly
encouraging account of the Person county
Temperance Convention, and we are there
fore compelled to postpone its publication
to see a political paper assuming the high
and patriotic position taken by the Spectator !;
and we hope the friends Of temperance will
stand by and sustain him by giving the sin
ews Of war;" and thus enable him to keep
his battery playing upon the citadel of In
temperance-the liquor traffic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE OUR LAST IssUE.-$1 W. Eldridge, Whites
Store; ]. L. Hancock, Chesterfield; J. II. Fuller,
John A. Fuller, Kittrells; R. A. Sykes, J. S. Stew
ward, S. Crump, Arson; L. Phillips, Moore Geo.
Wynn, Chatham; D.. A. Wicker, Ark; Al. Partin,
Petersburg Col. A. Sharpe, Taylorsville W. A.
Roby, Huntsville A. H. Slagle, franklin W. R.
B~lackwelder, V. n. Mitchell, A. ~Blackwelder, 7. A.
Barnard, Concord S. E.. Byers, Murphy J. F.
Stone, Cane Creek J. A. Mcdonald, Johnsonville
Al. Harris, Henderson J. Berry, E. H. Scarbor-
ough, Mt. Gilead John w. Harris, Pleasant Hill
]. L. Furgurson, Louisburg f. w. Thompson, Dial.
las A. c. Hare, D. B. Seasons, EllisvilIe, Bladen
D.. D. Lentz, c.. Lyerly, Gold Hill; P. Jenkins
Franklinton ]. B. Floyd, Tranquility; R. F. j
H. Williams, Falkland; DIR. ]. J. Garrett, Tarboro'
50 S. Bracey, Alfordsville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
Extract Of a letter from Georgia:

Extract of a letter from Georgia:
am happy to inform you that the Tenn
perance question has raised a great excite
ment in this county, and nearly all others in
this State. We have formed a prohibition
league here, and they are forming all over
the State. We have two Furnishing Divis-
ions of the Sons of Temperance and two
Lodges of the Knights of Jericho. and we
have begun the war in earnest. We have
raised the war whoop which has caused
the timid to tremble and the brave to start"
and have determined that the Halls of our
Legislature shall not be filed with such a
drunken crew. We have drawn the sword
and will never sheath it until victory shall
perch upon our banners.
Did you read the proceedings of our Leg
islators? / hope you did not. One Of the
members got drunk and in his spree he broke
a chandelier that cost this State six or seven
hundred dollars That trick would disgrace
an assemblage Of Haytiens.
Andrew H.. Shuford, formerly of your
State, is a very popular speaker, and is doing
great service. / have heard him, and the
people all say they want to hear him again.
tie cannot be beat on the stump. Your
paper is very popular, and | will take plea
sure In doing all | can to get subscribers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
Supreme Court.

The following opinions have been deliver
ed in the Supreme Court
By NASH. c. j. In Coor v. Startling, in
equity, from Wayne, declaring Mrs. S. emit
tied to one third and G. E. Jones to the other
two-thirds of the surplus, &c. Also, in OIum
V. Harrison, from Nash, affirming the judg
ment.
By PEARSON, J. In Bell v. Bowen, from
C~urrituck, non suit set aside and judgment
for the plaintiff. Also, in Nissan v. Gaylord
from Washington. directing a venire de novo
Also, in Heath v Gregory, from Wayne affirm
ing the Judgment.
By BATTLE, j. In Ward v. Simmons, from
Carteret, affirming the order. Also, in Nc
clees V. Sykes, from Tyrell, affirming the judg
ment. Also, in Green v. Diddle, from LIE
noir, affirming the judgment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
HAMILTON MALE ACADEMY.
AUSTIN GARDNER, Principal,

XXTILL be opened on Monday, July 18th, and
w close December LIST. Parents or Guardians
who wish to send their children to enc of the first
schools in the State, and a location noted for its
health, will do we'll to become our patrons. No
effort will be spared to render their stay at once
agreeable, and yet useful in the highest degree
The Principal has a fine apparatus for illustrating
the principles of Geography, Chemistry and Phil
osophy. Young men who desire to become sci
entiic farmers, can study Agricultural Chemis-
try accompanied with practical experiments, the
theory of analysing soils, marls, &c. Applica-
tons must be mado soon if students expect to get
a seat. Good board can be had at the Hotels or in
private families. Tuition rates from SO to SIS 90
per session.
Address the Principal or Whitaker d Weathers-
bee, Hamilton, Martin county, n. c.
Hamilton, June 81, 1854. Aft
N. B. The Female Seminary will commence at
the same date.
Va The Washington Wing please copy At and
forward account.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
CIRCULAR.

Though my position is an humble one in Confer
ence, and not very extensively known to the breth-
rem, yet am driven to the necessity oftroubling them,
to read the following to every congregation and
if there be any blame attached to it, put it to my ac-
count.
The place known as the Richlands, in Onslow
co., is of considerable Importance, and will ulti-
mately become much more so. Universalism, at
this place, has the ascendancy over all others
They are now making arrangements to erect a fine
church at this place. They have their minister
from the north-a man of talent. They are wealthy,
and consequently can carry out their contemplated
plan. If this be done, Methodism, apparently, must
be supplanted here. The Methodists are not able
to put up anything like such a church as theirs
They look to me, as their minister, to use every ne
cessary means to accomplish this object. What can
l do? WHAT must I do? 1 feel for the people of
my charge, I feel for the cause of Methodism, and
in feeling, 1 am driven to the necessity Of calling
ON t ose whom 1 may never see. Then suffer me
to appeal to you today. / do not ask large amounts
but just such as you may be willing to give
Remember the sea is made up of Titles. A little
from a great many, will accomplish the object
Who, then, will give a dollar, fifty cents, r five
dollars, to accomplish this? lido not make this
appeal for myself, but for the cause of Christ and
his church 1 make this appeal, and have gone to
this expense. Whatever you may feel inclined to
give, hand it to your minister, who will send it on
to me at the Richlands. I now submit it to your
candid consideration. M. n. TAYLOR
Richlands, Onslow, co., N. c.. Alt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
STRAY

a TRAYED from the subscribers, at Oxford,
. on the 10th of June, a pair of Black Mare
NJ ules. We have not heard of them since
They are 8 years old, have the marks of the
collar on their shoulders, were shod In front
We purchased them of a western drover IN
August last. Any one seeing them VIII please
have them taken u, and we will satisfy them
for trouble and expeDse of keeping them.
COOPER & TAYLOR.
! Oxford, N. C. June %, 1854. Att,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
MARKET.

By ROWLETT, HARDY & Co., Com. Merchants,
Dealers IN Fertilizers, Agricultural Implements, Dc.
n~--4~-aH~~-so=0 o. estso4, 4or
ket dull, sales at 94c; tobacco, no material change
in prices since our last report we note however an
increased frmness in the market at sales of some
fine leaf at Is O. $50 wheat, very little doing ;
we quote old at 10 @ 1899 no new yet in market
we think early receipts will command 81; guano,
sales of Peruvian at $55; Mexican $35. July L.
FAYETTEvILLE.-Cotton none offering. Flour.
receipts light with very little variation in prices,
say 81 25 to 81 80, according to quality. Corn
scarce at 81 20 % l 25. Yellow dip Turpentine
81 60, virgin 2 20; spirits turpentine 39c.
NoRFoLK.-Our correspondents letter had not
been received up to the hour of going to press
We quote from the Herald cotton s! "a 81; corn
20 O. re; Flour, fine ST; superfne 9 "a 81 fam
lily 10 "a IL. Tar black $34 bright, 8 624 "a
81 turpentine So @ 81 spts. turp. 81 rosin 81.
Slaves, white oak pipe $50 w. O.. hid. $43 "a "A
heading scarce at $65 "a 20; red oak hid. dull al
$50 shingles $50 "a A. Wheat IL "a 81.
New YoRK.-Flour low grades easy, better quail.
tiles firm Southern selling at last advices at $50
"a 9 124; cotton in moderate demand with a de.
cline of &c. Rio Coffee heavy at 9 "a Zoe. Naval
stores firm at soc. for spts, turp, rosin 81 20 a
l SO; tar 81 373.
At Charleston, Mobile and New Orleans cottor
dull and declining.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
MARRIED.

At the residence of /. B. Huffman, in onslow, on
tie 1st ult.. by J. w. Thompson, Esq, Mr.. Amos
Heath, aged IA years, weight so pounds, to Miss i.
]. Foster, aged 25 years, weighing 145 pounds.
J. A. ERWIN.
At Wake Forest College. on Sunday the 25th ult.,
by the Rev. Dr.. Samuel Wait, of Oxford College.
Dir. Berry Parks to Miss Mary Evans, bothof Wake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
Spirit Of tbs 9gt, 8algB, 1mg Guolna. - 8 Temperance

lated to promote the cause so near to our
hearts, and so beneficial to our own beloved
S. G.
EBENEzER THAYER, JOHN L. BELL,
NATH'L. TYLEE, Members of S. G. G. D.
We recommend the Rev. NJ. T.. Cross, to
the friends of Temperance generally.
S. S. McCULLY, Grand Scribe.
J. T. MARSHALL, Columbia S. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

ACANDTD COURSE. The compliment parts Of
Stabler's Anodyne Cherry Expectorapt and Sta
bler's Diarrhoea Cordial have been msde known to
upwards of five hundred physicians, every one of
whom, without a single exception, hare pronounced
them excellent medicines, compounded in accor-
dance with scientific principles, and skTlful phar-
maceutical knowledge. 1t is a well known fact.
that physicians generally oppose what are termed
popular medicines and this fact speaks loudly n
favor of their candor and the intrinsic merits of
these valuable preparations, which are most appre-
ciated where they are best known, and which are
coming into very general use for the distressing
complaints they are intended to cure. For diseases
of the lungs and throat, Stabler's Anodyne Cherry
Expectorant affords a safe and speedy remedy
wh.ie the Dlarrhoa CORDIAL has never been known
to be had gratis of the agents. Price of each. onIy
so cents per bottle, or six BOTTLES for 50 so.
For sale in Raleigh, by P. F. PESCUD, and b,
! Merchants generally. 43-3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
CHARLESTON, S. G., June 10. 1854.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June Is. 1854.
Brother Cross has been several days in
Charleston, laboring very zealously in the
good cause. He has preached in our church
es on the holy Sabbath, and lectured on 9TH
or occasions, with great acceptance and ben
eft. Unassuming in demeanor, mild and
persuasive, he is, in our opinion, well calcu-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
"76 ASSOCIATIONS

THE members of this body are hereby summon
ed to meet at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the 4th
of July next. at 9 o'clock. a. m, to elect officers for
the coming year and to take part in the procession
of the day. MARSHAL PEscUD will distribute the
badges of the society.
By order of Rev. B. T. BLAKE, Chm'n.
SEAToN GALES, Sec'y.
June 81. 1854. 44-1t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
MARKET.

GEO. E. KELLEY, Grocer and Com. Merchant.
Turpentine is firm and steady at So 20, for virgin ;
3 10 yellow dip l so for hard, receipts still light !;
spts. turp. ABB and firm, stock light; tar has ruled
steady at So IS cofees plenty for supplies, II for
Rio, Lag. 124, Java 151; corn meal scarce at 95 to
81; Flour, Fay'tt. is a shade lower 8 Sc to 81 from
wharf; corn IS "a 90; a few Cargoes would sell
quick at IS to zoe, the demand for Fayetteville being
brisk; oats 6Oc from vessel; peas l 10; Lime rs
to | 40 from store Lumber, river continues to rate
dull flooring at S12; Provisions. Bacon Hoground
81 to Toe, Hams IL to l2c; Lard scarce at IL to III
Timber has advanced from SIT ID thousand, as to
quality; Molasses IS Hhds coastwire not yet sold.
TDlu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
PRICES r
RALEIGH MARKET.-Wholesala Prices.

RALEIGH MARKET.-Wholesale Prices.
Reported expressly for the Spirit of the Age, by
JORDAN WOMBLE, Grocer and Commission Mer
chant, Harget Street, Raleigh.-Flour 81 TO 81 sc
p Dbl. Corn 81 to 81 10 p bushel. Meal 81 10 q
ST. 20. Bacon hog round 10 to 1O4. Lard 10 t
lie. Butter Is "a 20. Fresh Pork p ID "a Sc
Fodder p hundred lbs 81 so "a 81 95. Market bare
of all descriptions of produce.
Julv 2 1874
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
Published and for sale by
uENNI d. TURNER,
halelgn, june 70. a. n T. RooLetora

Select Classical and Mathematical School for
~ Boys.-R. A. EZELL, A. NJ. Principal. Assis-
Ie1 en- Oy competent Instructors. The Fall session
will commence on the second Monday IF .JuIy
For terms and other particulars refer to Catalogues
which may be had upon application to the principal.
Patrons are particularly requested to have the
names OF their sons and wards marked legibly on
alarticIes of clothing sent with them.
Warrenton, June %, 1854 A22t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

GREAT RESULT FROM A SMALL BEGINNING
The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Plant relates the
following:
A gentleman of our county observed last
spring a spire of wheat growing solitary and
alone in his garden. Curiosity to see what
would come Of it induced him to direct his
gardener to suffer it to remain, and cultivate
it. This spire, which upon examination was
found to have sprung from a single grain,
branched into two hundred and eight stalks
each bearings good CALDWELL filled with grain.
We have seen one Of the heads which the gen.
tleman says is about equal to 100 others Of
the bunch, and it measured fveinches. The
remainer of the heads were smaller thar
this specimen. He counted the grains o.
one head which was about an average of the
whole, aud found it to contain ffty-ive. Blu
putting it atan average of fifty grains a head
and it gives ten thousand four hundred grains
as the product of one.
The story is vouched for by Col. Geo
Rogers, of Mecklenburg county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

NJ North Carolina Books, for sale by
ID. u. TURNER ~Raleigh-The North Caro-
lima Justice; containing a summary statement of
the Statutes and Common Law of this State. togeth-
er with the Decisions of the Supreme Court. and all
the most approved forms and presidents relating TO
the office and duty of a Justice of. the Peace. and
of her public officers, according to modern prac-
tice, by Benjamin Swain. Second Edition. Revis-
ed and corrt cted.
The North Carolina Executor. containing tba
States and Common Law of this State. together
with the Decisions of the Supreme Coart and all
the necessary forms and Precedents: intended as n
safe Guide to Executors Observation-Disclosures in their
Practical management of estates, according to the
avs now In force. with which is necessarily con-
nected the kindred subjects of Wills, Lepaeies. Dow.
er and other provision for Widows, Distribution of
Estates, Descent of Land, Partition, Guardianship.
&c, by Benjamin Swain, Esq, Attorney at Law
Price 81 %. Sent free of Postage.
Proceedings and Debates ofthe Convention of n
Carolina, called to amend the Constitution of the
State. which ~sasmblsA at Raleigh, june 4th
1885. To which are subjoined the Convention act
ana the amendments to the Constitution, together
with the votes of the People.
A few copies (only) of tho above works rema;nir.
unsold. Price 81. Sent free of postage.
The North Carolina Form Book, containing all
the useful forms that occur in business transactions
between man and man, as we'll as in official stations :.
logetner win the Constitution of North Carolina.
and OF the United States; the Act fixing the fees az
clerks, Sherlhs, DC, calculated for the citizens
of North Carolina and made c~onformable TO Law -
Compiled by a member of the North Carolina Bar
Price 81 90, sent free of postage.
Inc North Carolina Road Law, now in forea
containing all the Acts of Assembly, and the decis'
ions OF the Supreme Court on the. subject of Roads.
Farms and Bridges; and interspersed with all ne.
cessary Forms and Practical observations PERTAINING
70 the duties and responsibilities of Overseers and
ROAD nands; by BENZ. Swain. Price 80 cents, sent
free of postage.
lredelfs Digest, in three volumes. A Digest of
all the reported cases determined in the Supreme
Courts of North Carolina, from the year I778 70 tbe
year 1845, inclusive.
Published and for sale by
d TrRNFp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

SITUATION WANTED,
IMMEDIATELY, as Teacher, bya young Lady, who
has experience and can give the best of refer
ences. Enquire of the Editor of this paper.
July I, 1854. 44-5t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
JAMS II. bINTIrS.
Raleigh, July l, 1854. At
WANTED.

"ANTED a lady Of experience and well quail
w flied to aid in the English department Of
EdgewOrth Female Seminary.
Apply to RICHD STERLING,
Att Greensboro n. O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
New Firm.

ElaHE Subscribers, having purchased the in
= terest of Mr.. } ). Biggs, in the Ia loring
and Ready Made Clothing business. take this
method of informing their customers, and the
Public in general. that they will carry il on IN
all its branches, as heretofore, in the name of
King and Biggs; promising to spare no pains
to please all those who favor them with a call.
Don't forget to call at the Old Stand, No. 10,
Fayetteville Street.
JOHN Z. KING.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
LOUISBURG COACH FACTORY,

CARRIAGES have become so -
Questionable that it has been ppe-GG%
dIcted by some, if war should erWSW
visit our shores again, they would be LgsLgd
even then, Tor the purpose OF dealing out death
into the ranks of our enemy. Whether or not
however, l am determined that nv establish
ment shall be well represented in the way of
Coaches, four and six passenger Rockaways.
taper patent and half patentaxle Buggies. with
and without tops, and Sulkys Of superior finish.
My stock at present consists of general assort-
ment of the above named Vehicles. filter hay-
ing a lifetime experience In the business, and
keep G no body in my employ but the best
workmen the country can afford, I deem it un-
necessary to say anything in its behalf, for it
requires nothing but a glimpse at it to satisfy
any man that it is capable of doing its own put.
fng.
Persons wanting a Carriage whs cannot con-
venlently come to my establishment, can have
it sent to their house for inspection, if desired.
Old work will be taken in exchange for new,
at reasonable prices.
/ also keep on band HARNESS of all quail
tiles ; the principal part of which is put up
under my own supervision. ask nothing but
a trial to insure satisfaction, for my prices will
be as moderate as the times will admit of,
while my work will contribute pleasure TO the
eye. comfort and ease to the body, and delight
to the mind.
Repairing of all kinds done with n~eatness
and dispatch. All work warranted.
j. j. MINATREE.
Louishurg, N. c.. J ne "a. 1854. 4s-tf
GPRINGFIELD MALE AND FEMALE INsTI-
~ TUTE--The second Session of this Institute
will commence on Monday, the 10th of July.
Elementary Branehes,.-"--..""."...$a 90
Higher English, ~s~.~y.."-"".-.8 TO 10 90
90
EXTRA EXPENSES.
olusie IN W
Use OF 90
Board, per month, with Principal, Sc 90. Fuel,
lights and washing, 81 per month.
Good board can be obtained in good families In
the neighborhood, Cor IS 90.
This institution is located nine miles from Ra-
leigh, in a quiet and moral neighborhOod, and af-
fords superior advantages for the education Of
youth. The school will contiLue under the charge
of the present Principals, II. L. Winton and Mrs.
NJ. A. Winton, and competent Assistants.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
DR.. w. J.. BUSBEB, sec,y.
June 81, 1854 4s-s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
j. j. BIGGS,
JOHN /. KING,
A n RIGGS.

RaIeigh, june so. "a. A
N. B. The subscriber, in dissolving his bu-
siness connexion in this city, Tor the purpose
of forming one in another, takes this OPportu-
nifty to express | "a gratitude to his friends and
customers, for the patronage SO literally be-
slowed upon him. He would also beg leave
to recommend. as every way worthy their con-
6dence and support, his late partners, who
have taken the entire business.
J. j. BIGGS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

GIFT ENTERPRIzEs.-We learn from the
New York papers that the Governors of the
Aims House in that city have commenced
an onslaught of the Gift Enterprises gotten
up there and advertised throughout the coun-
try. Professor j. Woodman Hart, who has
advertised Gifts and views of the whole
World at a total valuation of 100000, was
arrested at the suit of the Board of Cover
nors. In default of bail in the amount of
fifty thousand dollars, he was detained in
custody.
Several other parties concerned in enter
prizes of a similar character have also beer
arrested. The result of these prosecution
will be watched with interest.