davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27
Teotn, 1T, sept TT, INNT.
w. y Farrell's Arabian Eminent.

This valuable medicine ccmblncsthc necessary
qualities To- eui,lc It To pnhiciayor. rossessingi M
y hirh degree the properties ot nm Anodyne and
Balsnm gives il n wonderful influence over many
painful diseases is gIrntc iicacy te heal can only
hcatlrhu,cd to the halsams mud Oils which i,ooa.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
Succession Sale.


IN the matter Of the Succession Of ALry-
AMBER TRuAHD, decd.-No 28s Pro
bate"-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish Of East Baton Rouge, La,
DY VIRTUE Of commission issued in
ID the above Succession and to me direc-
ted from the Hon. Sixth Judicial Districs
Court, in and for said Parish Of East Baton
Rouge and State aforesaid; will expose
at public sale at the Court House door q.
East Baton Rouge in the City Of Baton
Rouge, on Saturday the 11th DEFY Of .lngus.
nert, a. D. 1854, at II O'Clock A. H., the
property hereinafter set forth and described,
belonging to the above succession, to wit:
Two certain lots Of ground situated in
that part Of the city laid out by the late E.
thereof ~ lots No. One in square No.
Twenty four, and lot No. One in Square
Twenty. Terms Of Sale, CASH.
july 1854. H.v BABIN, Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
(orrIcIAL.J =
PROCEE DfNGSr
OF THE
BOA Il ID OF LECTMEN.
EXTRA MEETING.

EXTRA MEETrNa.l
July 18th, 1854.
At an extra meeting Of the Board of Sc
lectmen Of the Town Of Baton Rouge, held
this day-present:
Henry Tomlinson, Edward Willis,
Charles Guedry. Edward Hiriart.
1t was Resolved, That the squares of
ground composing the New Cemetry' be
subdiyided into lots of twenty four feet
each, the price Of said lots being Fifty dol
lars each.
On motion Of Mr. Tomlin- on, it was
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be, and he is
hereby, authorized to issue warran:s, pay
able in nine months, for all sums or objects,
provision for the payment of which has not
oeen otherwise made; said warrants -
bear s per cent interest from their date
until paid.
On motion of Mr.. Hiriart, the following
resolution was adopted
Resolued, That the law respecting slaves
passed on the 9th july, 1854. be so con-
strued as to allow all draymen licensed by
the Corporation to pursue the legal dis
charge of their duties O. heretofore.
On motion the Board adjourned
J. r. DUFROCQ, Mayor,
j. GAYLE. Clerk
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20

hardly fail to both strengthen slavery
and improve the Sugar interests Of
that Island. II these inferencts and
conclusions arc correct, another ques-
ton is presented to the minds Of South
ern Statesmen, which the South must
certainly meet and dispose Oft is
this. II the annexation Of Cuba will
weaken Slavery and destroy the sugar
interests Of this State, will it not weak
en- the institution in all the slave
states and most especially in the
more northern onesl Admit that
such will be the result ; how can you
and your friends and neigbors, favor
the project of annexation 2 Slavery
rests upon no more solid foundation
in any portion Of the world, than
that Of agricultural and commercial
necessity, giving to slave labor an
intrinsic value more or less above its
costs.
Reduce the value Of that labor be.
low cost, and slavery instead Of being
profitable, becomes burthensome.-
Hence follows schemes to get rid
Of that burthen. Will you coun-
tenance project which inevitably
leads, to a train Of circumstances
that will produce such condition Of
things in any slave holding communi-
ty OF the Union Are you willing to
give up the system in some of our
States, in order to secure the annexa-
ton Of Cuba9 Are you-are your
friends-are the true friends Of Louis
lana, who may be also, favorable to the
annexation Of Cuba, willing to risk all
the consequences Of such an event !!
In fact could the friends Of Cuba, be
more efficient in bringing about the
very condition of things, most earnest
ly prayed for by the abolitionists, than
they now are in their endcavours to
sever the Island of Cuba from Spain
and in bringing her into this confed-
eracy! Who then may ask is the
true friend Of our beloved State, he who
boldly puts these questions to our peo-
pie 'sos0, or him who would cover up |
and stifie all discussion Of this matter
until. the scheme is complete, "aufait
accomplish" Evade it now as much
as we may, the day will como when
these questions will each come home
to our own homes and hearth stones
and demand to be answered whether
we will or not. This scheme of an
nexatlon Of territory does not Of itself
carry danger or threaten destruction
to our political system, but it must
inevitably shock and change the social
and this is what the people
Of Louisiana must now prepare for if
the annexation Of Cuba is a foregone |
with the powers that can
effect that result. True, our State
cannot be ruined by it; but it is a
question that deserves careful consid-
Grafton whether SO great an interest as
that employed in the culture of sugar,
should be suddenly stricken down
without time to prepare it for the
blow.
The liberation of Cuba from the
Spanish crown, has been, and still is
Eavorite scheme with many who like
myself can see only danger in annex.
ing her to this Union on an equal foot
ng with the other States but in her
independence as a nation there is
much more to gain to both the Union
md herself, than there can be in her
Incorporation as q part and parcel of
)ur national dominion. MENTOR.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
LOUIS GRANDPRE.
Notary Public and Auctionccr,
O0zoe opposite DR.. B. r. Hurnev's residence,
mar 22Iy Baton Rouge, La.
To the Trade.
WILL s 81 sold sa: at quo l9sn4 5za

ton commencing on Monday n,gAt TIE 10Th
inst and continuing until the entire con-
signment is closed out, . very large and
varied Stock Of Domestic and Fancy Dry
Goods. Consisting in part Of NANkEENs,
CAMBRIcs, MusLlNs, LlNNEx, G,NcnAms,
DIAPER, DENNIS, CorrosADEs, L1Nnrs
Drills, MAEINo, ALPACA, &C., &C., to-
gether with large stock Of ready made
CLOTHING, Doors, SHOES, etc.
The sale will commence at early candle
light in the Auction reimbursement story
Of John Huguet's house opposite The Harvey
House-Terms: all sums under $50 cash
sums over that amount, one fourth cash
the balance in six months with approved
security. L. E. POWERS & co.
july-9. .auctineer.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
]. A. TROUNDALE.
Surgeon Dentist-Daton RouRe. La

ESsECTYULLY o6erp his Professional Services
" 10 the Gentlemen and Ladies Of East and
West Baton Rouge, and surrounding country.
All operations such ~ Plugging, Cleansing,
Extracting and Inserting Teeth On pivot and from
one to an entire set on Plate, performed In the
most durable, scientific and skififul manner, and
according to the most approved plan. Once, the
rooms recently occupied by Dr.. Mann. over QuIx.
gins Shoe Store.
"We have seen and had dental operations
performed by DR.. J. A. TsousDALs, and from the
faithiuness Of hiA work and the sstisfaory man
ner In which h&Aperates, We chee1fnlIy recon.
mend him TO all who may need his services.
DR.. Il. II. Day, Dr.. @. H. Mann
Dr.. II. J. Saunders. John Muggah.
DR.. Ethan Allen. G. M. Carpantier.
VIM. r. Hafeigh. David Robbins.
Hon. r. b. BrashIey Jas. ~. kuggah.
Hon p. G. BatheL IN. WanoTa
VIM. J. Nash. r. NJ. Richardson.
Hon. d. d. Richardson. J. Y. Sande rs.
Hon. Octave Cornay. Antoine Como.
[july.4y] Parish u 81. Mary, June 18th 1854
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
Office Of the Basos Ros9s end Chino. |
PloNk Road Cnssnnnv.

Plank Road Cosspa~y.
NOTICE is hereby given to The Stock
~ holders Of the Company that On In
stalment Of Ten per cent on the amount OF
stock subscribed ($2 50 pr Asye) will BE-
due and payable on Monday the 18th day
Of September next, lle54.) By order Of
July~l4-1Sjf. Sec'ry
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
A Racknied subject.

DIAANAN AsN OAS'''"ssv OAA HVS ~
~ A Racknied subject.
It is with much reluctance We ar
called on again, to express what is ap
parently the united voics Of the coast
from New Orleans TO Vicksburg. The
reluctance grows out Of the fact thai
70 much has been said, With 80 little
effect that it is . reckless waste of good
ammunition to fire Of our indignation
The subject matter is the coast mail. VI
The press in united voice, has beg
ged the attention of those in authori-
ty to the mail service in this section
of the Unios, until it is no longer a
virtue to supplicate, and It now be-
comes necessary that We should damn
them one and all. preparatory, to
knocking at the door Of the Post Mas.
ter General, and threatning to pull
down the house, At the hazard Of his
political existence. The shameful neg
lcct With which We are treated because
we happen to be an extremity Of the
Union, will bear durance but very,
brief while longer, and we hope to
have the press unite with one accord,
in daily and hourly maledictions. that
our people may be aroused and united
to demand in apreemptory manner that
this subject have immediate attention.
We say again. that all our appeals
have been treated with the sovereign
contempt Of silence. There has not
been . single session ofthc State legis-
lature thepast ten years, that the mat
ter has not been up for consideration,
and Resolutions adopted, Of instruc-
tions, to our delegates in Congress to
use their eloquent efforts !, effect some
advance movements in this matter
Last session the contractor for daily
mail did manage to squeeze out, a
semi-occasional letter bag, but it soon
relapsed-or rather collapsed into the
previous condition. condition in
which worse service was, and still is
performed. than twenty years ago
when the coast mail was carried by
something on wheels denominated
stage. We sigh DOW alas, for the days
Of Contractor Jefferson for there
have been none such, for regularity,
since. The populous coast Of the
Mississippi embracing southeastern and
southwestern Louisiana with a portion
Of the State Of Mississippi, Is now
without the pale Of civilization in this
respect; and might as we'll be out of
the Union, for oil the advantage it re-
eeives from the mail service. Citizens
Of Alexandra, Shreveport, Natchez,
Vicksburg, and intermediate places,
write here and request their letters not
to be put in the mails, but sent to New
Orleans that their merchants there,
may put them As freight on some Of
the coast packets; whilst letters from
the middle States-Kentueky, Ten
nessee. Ohio and Indiana, require as
greater \ length oftime to reach US, than
letters do from any part Of Europe or
Asia. Shall We ,sever have q yeSa-
la' coast mail Mr.. Campbell Kindsll
& Co.? Hnot, We beg Congress to
annul that portion of the Constitution
which gives to the General Govern
ment the exclusive control Of this
matter. We are sick at heart, and
heartily tired Of making complaint.
~The following lacomic letter was
received BY us yesterday. EDITOR
CoMEr-.Sty: You are an ASS
please discontinue my paper. We do
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
J. N. HALLIDAY.
PARISH SURVEYOR

1AAx00 8UAVGxVW.
Office Corner Third and Lawrd Mx-0vey The
Fbx Ogcs
N71L. attend to oil orders for surveying
w in the Parish Of East Baton Rouge
Persons desiring to build in town, can have
the lines Of their property accurately given.
In his ahsense from town letter addressed
to J. N. H., at tho Post Office. will meet
prompt attention. Gune 23-y.
EOR SALE.-The house and lot lately
i occupied by Philip Burg situated on
Third street Apply to
may-16tf THOS. PRENDAGAST
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20

rVlALEr, on Third Street, is
in receipt Of very large and varied
stock Of choice perfumery, embracing
all the genuine brands ofFrench, Ger
man, English, and American manufac-
lures.
The Richmond Enquirer gives
some statistics from the Census of 1850,
and says with less population by
half million, the Southern States
have above a thousand more churches
than the ten Northern States, which
boast loudest Of their morality and en-
lightenment. With an excess of only
half a million in population, the ten free
States have double the number of
criminals which are found in ten
corresponding slave States.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20

nor SALE.-The subscriber offers ftsessAA
l. for sale on the most reasonable A:;;
terms, his Dwelling House and lot as'A
situated on Church street, near Hackett &
Brooks store-a bargain may be had by
making immediate application
June I'm. JOHN TILANO.
JOHN TILANO.
Worker in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron.
july2-y. Church Street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20

q HFor the past few days the ther-
mometef has rangedrt ooin the shade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
THIRD MILITARY AND CIVIC
EXCURSION
TO THE SLASH COTTAGE,
BIT THE "Y0UEG GUARD

al Tho Company respectfully an n
q nounees t6 the citizens Of Richmond and +
- vicinity that they will rive their third Ex- nd
c1A curSon 70 the SLASH COTTAGE" on "
THURSDAY, July goth.
The Corps, in announcing This their "third excur
sion Of the season." respectfully solicit the patronsr.
heretofore 20 literally extended, feeling assured
from thejarrargements which have been made that
they safely ensure to all who participate, plea.
ssnt trip.
~ Music by SMITHS ARMORY BAND.
~ Refreshments at city prices
The following schedule will be run on the evening
of the Excursion:
LIST tExeurson) Train for the Cottage will leave tbs
Depot at 5 o'clock p. n.
I'd MALL Train for the Cottage will leave the Ds.
pot ate o'clock r. M. 81
"a (Excurou) Train for the Cottage viii leave tbs
Depot at II O'Clock p. d,
RETURNIEG, THE -
LIST Train will leave the Cottage at 10 O'Clock P NJ
I'd do. do. do. do. 2 PM
e. Tickets for the Round Trip, 81 each-to be
hind at the Depot on the evening of the Excursion.
az NO CHARGE FOR LADIES.
jy17-dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

EXCHANGE HOTEL.-W Dickinson, Motto
way' Mrs 2 H Duprey. Miss Skimen, Miss NJ P
Caruthers, Mobile; Master Fitzgerald, w r Hem
drick, Douthat, lady and servant aud children, Mrl
w Douthat and servant, Miss seldsn. Mschlen-
w Woodfn, Hanover Fink, Staunton; Hill
Solomon Sole, New YORK; N Ashley. Is; " Godfrey,
kins Helm. N o; Sutton, King William; J M
Barker, lady and daughter, Ms Hart and daughter,
Tenn; Ro.enblatt, II Dickens Va; Rufin;
daughter. N c; Miss Robinson. N Y; Q H P Terrell,
Orange; Octavus Prudston, La; w Maury, Rich.
S %GnS fhs
mond; lowering, Bait; DR. r H Webb lady and
son. Va; T $ Watson. Louise; L s.aon, w.
AMERICAN HCTEL.-H Z Dodran. Danville; J
Allen, Richmond; P Rupee, Louise; w A Beszley.
Petersburg; Brsgler, A Black. Glass An.
derson; AD Allen, Price, Washington; w H
Goochland; w Foster, A r Rice and lady Cor
6stt Louisa; II A Wise, c Fl Perry, w Tsppan,
UNITED STATES HoTEL.-Capt Baymore, Str
Pennsylvania; w Harrison, Caroline; Farms
worth, Richmond Shannon. Va r R; T E Cole
man. steunton; J Carter. Albem.Ile; Jas jones,
marie; Collins, N C; P Christian. Chas City; R g
Smith. Clopton, Hanover Clarke, Ga; Johr
Chandler and son. Caroline: Crow, Va Browne,
Albemarle; w English Va.
hoIEh-J OHduuoI anu 10
roline; w w Mays Nelson; DR. Pendleton, Louisa;
T Moore. King William; A Miller, Nottoway;
w Legrand, Appomattox; DR. w Hobrook. Ches-
terfeld; Waggsner Richmond; Edw Freeman,
Culpeper; Jeter. Smith, T Webster, 5 I
Hendrick, Amelis; Owen, Nashville; Col w
Hughes. F1uvsnns; c Rice Bat; Caldwell. Ape.
mattox; T E Sims, r 4 r; r Powell, Goochlsnd;
G T peasants, Richmond; T Johnston, Va A
Robertson, Bait; S Nardlnger, r Tankersey, Ala;
D Hill, steamer Augusta; w H Duncan, Bath; c
Gushing, Va r RI w Johnson Tompkins Char
lotte; A Redo, KY Jas Jones, Buckng CHAM; VIII
kinson, New York; ID Turner, E Turner, Kent
Mai ] P Vaughan. Va; Thos Macud, Louise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19
DIED.

A. n o'clock vesferday morning. ct the residence
Other fsther. ELIZABETH MENZlES. 90 dsush
ter or George n and Marguerite A. G. johnson. aged
gyesfs q months and q DAYS Her funeral will take
place ffom the Monumental Church. This Morning
at 10 o'clock The members Of the Congre gafon and
tbs friends the family are invited to attend.
Alfred and Lizzie N. Williams, aged months Thu
feds and acquaintancrs Of the family requested
to attend his funeral This Afternoon, at o'clock
from Sc. Jsmes' Church.
On Tuesday, tho 18th inst, JAMES EDWARD
son of James and Mary Jennings ased year and
months His funeral viii take place his Afternoon
at O'Clock, from Oregon Hill Methodist Church
attend.
Yesterday morning, of consumption, JNo. 7. Oh
PHIN. aged 81 years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19
CHOLERA CAsE.-On Monday last Messrs

CHOLERA CAsE.-On Monday last Messrs.
Ellis Peers lost valuable negro man by cholera.
Gu the 18th instant, this negro fellow was taken
with diarroa and at once placed in the hands of a
physician The disease yielded readily to medical
treatment, and on Saturday morning, the patient
was apparently well. On Sunday night however,
notwithstanding the fact that his ply charged
him against excessive indulgence, he ate heartily of
boiled cabbage and pot liquor-the nastiest poison
that he could have taken in his stuation-before
going to bed, and In short time thereafter was at
tackled by cholera morbus, which soon went of in
to cholera in its worst form, and being unable to
get physician until too late, he died in the course
of the next day. This case is fair specimen of the
cholera now prevailing here. A sick negro over
loads his stomach with badly cooked cabbage before
going to bed at night is taken with cholera morbus
and not being able to get a physician in time,
dies from its effects and forthwith the cry of an ep
demic is raised by those who dare not enquire into
the cause of the disease
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19

Inc 10ity 9hSPdtNa au@ASN W soShA W. s~N-J
length Of time they may want 1t.
RICHMOND AND THE GAUGE CUES
TON.
The Lynchburg virginian, in publishing a
communication from Citizen of Rich
mond," in rep'y to an attack Of another COR
respondent of the same paper upon our much
abused city, has some editorial comments
from which we extract the following
But ". are told that Richmond. through her rep
resentatives intimsted her Willingness to submit to
the Ave feet eauge IL that could carry the Improve
ment." True. And graceful submission II vas
After tho battle had been fonGht after she had been
defeated In the procure ment of what she held a. Q
sine gaa Of her assent to any appropriation to
that scheme after prejudees and enmities had been
committals had been made which nothing could
change, willingness 10 expressed to accept gauge
that would bring Western trade by Lynchburs rather
than have road and NO gauge at all! Magnanimo"s
indeed, But We say no more
THE battle had been fought" but the Virgi'
MAN might have added that neither party had
won ths victory. Richmond never had any
sine qua aon,-never, never! She never die
tated any terms of gauge. She went with the
friends of the Coyington Bill, in advocating
that the bill should be left without any re-
s.riction as to gauge, and that the whole ques-
ton of gauge should be left, where hicn'
rnond thought, and from first to last MAINTAIN
cd, it properly belonged, to the Board OF
Public Works. That was her position, ana
no other. But when the bill in that shape
could not pass, she yielded, and we add
again, gracefully, magnanimously' nobiy
Welded for the sake Of peace, for the
sake of great Improvement for the sake
of the welfare of the State If that yieid-
ing is not magnanimous in which men
Weld for the common good, what sort OF yleid-
ing is magnanimous Would 1t be magma
nimous to yield without any reason at all =
Or ought we to yield without struggle =
Would the Virginian do so? Did its own
party in point of fact, do SO?
The wide gauge was defeated, but if 1t was
defeated through heart burnings which had
been engendered, those heart burnings were
not caused by this city.
As for any enmity to Lynchburg in Rich
mopd, we have never heard here of its exls-
tence. We believe that every citizen OF
Richmond will cordially coincide with the
opening remarks of the Virginian, and look
upon all the great cities of Virginia "as
Ieagued together as band of brothers'-not
for purposes of enmity, and not for aggres-
sions against any person or place, but for the
prosperity and commercial splendor OF Vir-
MIA. ojust rivalry of interest exists in con-
fict with such an alliance"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19

CLEANLNEss.-We do not remember ever
having seen the streets of this city SO entirely clear
of dirt and all unhealthy substances as at the pre-
sent time Our worthy Mayor seems determined
sance abated at once, and being warmly seconded
by his active and efficient policemen, we feel war
ranted In saying that disease can find no abiding
place 10 our corporate limits. Mr. Mayo and his
officers deserve the thanks of the community for
their Jealous efforts to protect and preserve the
health of the city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19

EXCURSION TO SLASH COTTAGE.-T The
Young Guard, Capt Richardson, have made extern.
sive preparations for an excursion to Slash Cottage
tomorrow and they expect to have first rate
music and every thing else in apple pie order, for
real old Virginia pleasure trip they solicit the com.
pany of all 'lads and lassies who delight to "trip
the light fantastic toe" appreciate pleasant
rides, country arings, lovely scenery or social
gatherings. The Young Guard pride themselves on
their entertainments at the Cottage, and those who
have heretofore accompanied them, know too well
how they conduct their excursions and treat their
guests, to need any percussion to join them on this
occasion. The Armory Band will be on hand to
discourse sweet music, and Smiths famous bugle
will NOT be out of place. If you wish to combine
pleasure and recreation, here's a chance to do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19

THE WAR.-By reference to Ihe telegraph
ie head, it will be seen that the Gar contin
ues game to the last. The apparent hostility
of Austria does not seem to have produced,
in the slightest degree, the overawing effect
which was anticipated from it. Whether the
Gar has secret understanding with Austria,
or whether her hostility is real, the probabi-
lily of a long war is the same. We are not
certain that, in war of defence, Russia will
not be able to make successful resistance to
the whole of Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19

"War with all its horrors" is not so relent-
less enemy to our race as th.se fell diseases Scro
fua, Syphilis, Rheumatism, the imprudent use of
and impure state of the blood CARTER's SPANISH
MIXTURE is the only remedy which will drive these
insidious diseases from the system Many have been
restored to health who but for its timely aid would
have sunk in despair. Do NOT DELAY, BUT TRY 1T IN
TINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-19

SERIOUS CHARGE.-James A. ! Rritton
was arraigned before the Mayor, yesterday, cbaro.
ed with threatening to kill his wife Mary c. Britton.
on the 18th instant Mrs B. on being sworn, stated
that her loving lord had knocked her down and
bruised her face and had followed her into the gar.
ret of their house with gun, swearing that ne
would kill her and she believed he intended to do
80. He had also kept her in garnet room two
days without anything to eat and would not let her
have access to any other part OF the house. AT the
request of the accused, the examination was ad
journed until this morning, to give him an oppor
tuuity of getting his Witnesses and he was admit
ted to bail in the sum of $50 for his appear.
ance