davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
Aeents for the True Democrat

 ". M. PEBBLES, Green county nr r IT CITII,EY Rondo, Lafayette county. i0HN ARNOLD, Lisbon, Union county. D M, MARTIN, Mt. Penson, Jackson county J. R. HUMPHREY, Union county: II: " G E. SPPRi sPRER, Pike county, pr. J. ". WILLIAMS, Dallas county; W. N MAY, Danville, Yell county; Dr C. w. BRUTON, Clarksville; H. T. DICKERMAN, esq., Franklin and Scott counties; l.. M STROUD, Carroll county; WM E. SMITH, Washington county; GARLEN SILVEY, Jackson county A J. HAYS Ashley county; D. W. JEFFREY, Mount Olive, lizard county R. l.. PHILLIPS, Washington, Hampstead county; EinEON TUCKER, Batesville, Independence county InHN A. LINDSAY, Powhattan; fIJHU RANDOLPH, Desha county; JOHN NJ. MITCHELL, Evansville, Green county; VIM R. CAIN, Pocahontas, Randolph county; LEWIS SITFIN, Boliver, Ponsett county; ROOF H. HOWELL, Dover, Pope county; | $ JORDAN, Monticello, Drew county; THO'S RIGGS, Postmaster at Richwoods, lizard county VIM M VAN yALKENBURGH, Warren, Bradley co GREEN R. JONES, Esq, SmithviIle, Lawrence county L. B. VENABLE, Van Buren county; JOHN HAVlS, Bradley county; C. H. JACKSON, Elizabeth, Jackson county; VIM A. CRAWFORD, Saline county; J. ". McCoNAUGHEY, Searcy, White county; A. J. BROOKS, Bloomer, Sebastian county; JAMES M. MONTGOMERY, Lewisvile, Lafayette co Capt. w. LANDERS, Sulphur Rock, Independence co w. B. YOUNG, Dover, Pope county; THO'S F. AUSTIN, Melville, Marion county; j. w. BERNARD, Nonostown, Pope county; JAS R. BERRY, P. M., Huntsville, Madison coun,y; JAS N JOHNSON, F. M., Friendship, Saline county; C. L. SWEET, Sweetville, Crttenden county; THO'S MILLS, Polk county; JOHN w. FULLERTON, Hot Springs; JOHN W. WILDER, Valley Grove ROBT ATKINSON, Leek's Store, Ouachita county; Dr. L. L. MARTIN, Long View, Ashley county; N L. BAKER. Fulton county; JACOB PATE, P. NJ, Pleasant Plains, lndependeDce co R. l.. CARGlLE, Conway county. WM c. NORTON, Relf's Bluff, Drew county.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
NO. 27.

The eye balls are still round under the lid; the teeth, the muscles and tendons perfect, the veins injected with some preserving liquid, the bow els, stomach and liver dri3 up, but not decay ed' al perfectly preserved. The very blanket that entwines him, made of some threads of park, and saturated with some pitchy substance, IS entire. The inner canoe in which he was found, had entirely decayed, and the outer one was nearly gone, yet the body is evidently just as + was prepared by the embalmer; and although exposed now to the open air, it shows no sign of decomposition. It would seem as if prepared for all coming time Where these wanderers of the desert learned this art, is query over which the wise may ponder: and those who are skilled in such things will find food for thought in this strange specimen, pick ed up near the disputed boundary on our wes- tern frontier.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17

INDIAN MUMMIEs.-George c. Bates writes to the Detroit Advertiser that the great myste- ry among the savans of the world, to-wit: by what process of art or skill in science the num- mics found in the Pyramids of Egypt have been preserved, and which modern skill has exhausted all it's resources in fruitess efforts to analyze-is known on the shores of the Pac- fc, among the wandering races of the Chinooks and Flat heads These rude savages under stand and practice this art with as much suc- cess as attended the efforts of the ancient Egyp- tians. MT. Bates says:
 At the famous depository for the farmers of California, on Montgomery street. are two spe- cimens which are we'll calculated to arouse the attention of the refecting and to show how intimate after all, are the relations of the past and the future. The former of these is Flat head mummy, found in his canoe on the shores of Puget Sound, in perfect state of preserva- ton. Those who have seen the Egyptian mummy would be utterly astonished at the ex- act similitude, save in the conformation of the subject The forehead of the skull has been evidently depressed by outward mechanical ap- pliances, but in all else it is the mummy of the Pyramid, in perfect state of preservation
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
SWAMP LAND NOTICE.
Little Rock. March 30. 19:

L1tote 1tOCh; tId1VH oU, ISo5. X I meeting of the Swamp Land Commissioners \ for the State of Arkansas, it was ordered that the domcie ofthe Board be established Little Rock and that the first regular meeting of said Board be held at their office in said city of Little Rock, Mon oa{ the twenty third day of April next.
 l he Commissioners would take this method of in iofmng all persons interested, that by the law of Ar hansas approved 22d of January, 1S55 they have nc power to make any contract for new and uncom- heneed work, except such as would be necessary to seure work already done, until they shall have per i0fled certain duties required of them by said law
 C. F. M. NOLAND
 J. H. HOBBS,
 DANL. E. WILLIAMS. :ay;l, s ,W,hlg and Gazette & Democrat copy times
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
INTERESTING CoRREspoNpENcE -

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. - Lord Brougham is about to print in the editon of his works, now in course of publication the whole of the correspondence of George III with his Minister, (Lord North,) on the subject of the American war. The original letters were lent by Lord Glenbervie to George " and never returned. The belief is that the first gentle man in Europe" destroyed them. Lord Brough- am will print them from copies made from tho originals by Sir James Macintosh.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
The Emma Moore Mystery-Seduction and
 Murder.

MUTUtE.
 From our Rochester exchanges we have the particulars of the discovery of the body of EM- MA MOORE, whose mysterious disappearnance has so painfully excited the interest of the coun- try. The Rochester Democrat in speaking of the matter, says:
 "The discovery of the body Of the late Elm ma Moore on Monday, and the subsequent post maortem examination by three reputable physi- clans, throws light upon mystery which but an hour before the discovery was vailed in dark ness. It has put an end to ten thousand sto- ries, to the speculations which inculpated relas tives in crime, and the surmises that she had, for reasons best known to herself, left her home to become the victim and votary of degradation and crime.
 It as noao SO evident tbat Emneo Moore ,oas tie victina of heoatless seaucer Mat no nsa,a longer doubts In consequence of her fall, and an ap- prehenson of her coming shame, she either de- stroyed her own life, or it was taken by some one else who had an equal interest in conceal ing her disgrace. There will be different opi- nions on this subject. Let us hope that Pro- vidence, if there is murderer in the case, will expose his guilt, that he may receive the pun- shment due to the perpetrator of such dread ful crime.
 
 "But although he may be innocent of this crime, it is morally certain that he is guilty of one no less atrocous. Emma Moore aOas seduc- ed and aN are satisfed by aclom, and by aohat means. She adds another to the long catalogue of those who have been deceived by fair pro- mises, and then left to end their mental agony by the destruction of life"
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17

nr @fS ot administration have been granted to the co gned on the estate of George Bergman, de- Is~; oy the Court of Probate of the county of Pu l1tb i m the State of Arkansas, Gin vacation) the sa against said estate required to exhibit the S ne to me, properly authenticated, within one year . the date of said letters, or they may be preclu- a rom any benefit in said estate, and if such claims Sa not presented within two years from the date of eJ letters, they will be forever barred and preclud- VI rom any benefit in said estate.
 1. RICHARD BRAGG.
 Little Rock. April H. lS55-6w.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
Flour, Candles. Coffee. and Rice.

j GsI 9S hlS received per |" Lightning Train"- I9 ools snperfne flour;
 D sacks Rio coffee;
 -T ItSG Soxes and H boxes Star Candles; ool. superior Carolina Rice: arr;1 nS TOT 10, sale at prices to suit the times p'A Il M OSBORN.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
GREAT BARGAINS.

MN ACRES of irst-rate land, chiefly bottom KY between four and five hundred acres of which fence and in good state of cultivation: also foJ m residence in as healthy locality can be onr m the State, including 40 acres, more if re- oRoo fRicooi also No. negro man. Enquire at this
 april 11--3t
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
ALBERT W. SANFORD. IT /

ALBERT W. SANFORD. THEODORE SANFORD. CANFORD BROTHER, late Walton, Sanford C & Co.,. General Grocers and ComrAission and For warding Merchants. No 4 New Levee. New Orleans, have always hand general and well selected stock of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, FINE WINES and LIQUORS, PROvIsIoNs, etc., etc.. to which they invite the attention of their friends in the country.
 New Orleans, Sept l, 1852 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

R.. D. W. ADAMS. MILES < ADAMS, Commission Merchants. No 23 Carondelet Street, New Orleans.
 w. G. CRAWLEY, Agent. Office at Pine Bluff Ark. Will make advances in cash upon shipments made to the above house. Sept. 13, '54 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17

JOHN sIDDALL. ALEX. P. GREENE. JOHN O. M'GEEHE. SNDDALL, GREENE X CO.,. Cotton Factors tJ Commission and Forwarding Merchants. No. 56 camp street, New Orleans. July ,, 1858
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17

N, sMIIH. ". V. GRAHAM. CMITH & GRAHAM, wholesale Grocers, Pro- C duce and Commission Merchants, and dealers ir foreign anfdomestc Liquors, Cincinnati, Ohio. Also, agents for manufacturers for the sale of Tobocco, Window Glass, Iron and Nails. N B. All order en- trusted to Us will receive our strictest attentions.
 July ,. 1858
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17

FEW. CALENDER, JOHN P. ROGERS GUsTAvUs A. HILTON. CALENDER, ROGERS & HILTON. im- V porters and iobbers of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, etc., AZ and A. Pearl street, Boston.
 Dec '. 1852 If
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
BY AUTHORITY. Public Acts of the Thirty-Third Congress
of the United States,

, UI tne UhIted States.
 at the first session. which begun and held at the City of Washington in the District of Columbia on Mon
 the 9th day of December 1853 and ended Monday, FRANKLIN FIERCE President. DAVID R. ArcHIsoN, Pre- sdent of the Senate, pro tempore LINN BoYD Speaker of the House of Representatives
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17

E. CAMPBELL. R. B. CAMPBELL. P. N. STRONG. CAMPBELL & STRONG, formerly Gray t2 O Campbell Cotton Factors and Commission Mer chants, No g Commercial Place, New Orleans-wl pay particular attention to the purchase of all sup plies for planters use. Sept 27, 1853 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
ln B " Q R K :.

m, facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can- % have procured cost of over sixteen hundred dol Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, which s m us to do book and pamphlet work in superior style nd at very low prices.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17

CS SLATE SHUTTERS WANTED, to ~O commence work immediately on the Cincipna- u and Little Rock Slate Company Quarry. |, Apply at the office of the Company in Ashlev's aoek II. SEYMOUR.
 april 4tf
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17

DAyIp WILLIAMS. J SHELBY WILLIAMS.
 J.. NJ. WILLIAMS. D WILLIAMS x SONS, Cotton Factors. D. Commission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 29 Carondelet Street, New Orleans. Nov. s, '54 If
The true Democrat., 1855-04-17
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That let

sag Whig, and Gazette & Democrat copy 5 times april4 '55-2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-18

LIT n Patents issued fro the unl,ea sts,ss Psisst
once for tho week ending nov IS 1853 zach bearing ss.
date
Geo. ". Hishop, o Brooklyn, y. y, Tor Improved
marble tawing machine.
Michael Boaberger q HuinueIs,oSn "a, fr Improve
ntnt Ia nngng window shshes
nnAm Abboti. - Waterman, ohio, ~ impro,rHes, In
uptet'ng tire, aS
lob rio~n, - lawn Rase, ~, ~ weighing a,oh.
". {. Chapman, q sana~ich. Mass, or Improved
no. ohope Of ielroti Mich. ~ inpfoyeaen, Ia 81,
iachlng shafts n Arles.
virgil r Cofbctt IL Ne. Yars ~ w. fot Improved
devices for partially sHcading dust from railroad
Hanson Coos Il shslburns Fals Mas. Coz inpto,e-
men, p malins boring nstranss's
" Darwin Curtis ~ ~ Morris y. y, bf Improve
meri IN setairg msehineE.
joe. q. hay. of Haosc,isiorn v J.. for improvement
In ring and gnfFcons ~ botus tA.'snrgs
John foussr u FhilAGelpha, Pa ior improvement In
supporting Jaeks,
iuthsr . Nsh.f = Branch county, heh, ~ inpsov.
81 mar BILE in-irg machine.
Ihaddegs Fowler. - waterbury, iynpsi ~ Improve
meni H. ssJarsting Pine
John ~ hathaway, - MIibury. Mas, for Improve
neni "a rotary engine
ffi Horton ~ Windsor facks Conn, Tor lathe chart
Geo. " Hubbard = Nl1qi-:0sn, Conn fof improved
marble saving machine.
fhas VI Johnfpn, - It0fton. Mass, tnf tmpfvvsD1ns
- argaD nj 60 lurnsrs
hhuaophas Kin,,iy 4 y nshba's = 81 Improve
mont Ia totacco rfeees
WIN - kiu3hali u rcisrtbgfo. y. " ~ Improved
sarnuei Krsassr. Christian fa,isr a rea ling "a,
Tor wa'er mstfe
Richard I. h,ison a Ocal4 Florida, fr sslfseAihsfnx
Aaigring tide ~hs.i
1hbnAa r. Safhiills, - Nlnrhcs'sr, VII, fr Improve
nent Ia corn planters.
Jossrb sarse u woonsrttsi y. q, ior iupfoveSss.
Giving ienslan thseurss hsnl Of throstls 1sD~s.
iean fers MolIisfe. n Lyme. Frsn's, tor Improve
rntnt iD nnasiins hr eating bot aa1 sso~ appers.
talented IN Ftsnee, Asvns; ~ 1894
Ausel Porter q lJ',is Ias y y ~ inapr0veassnt
- uo>s Z hapsing eAn.sge boi's'
trsflsfgios tSsiDn Mass Nnd ryiransf A Nbsf', Of
Hfriury Nass fof improvement 10 lasting AMI sPply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-18
Our Rio Janlero correspondence.


Spread Of Cho,raNgroes and Soldiers ne
proe If Cofoc-Sns7 iftions for he Poor Ship arrral
The ship Antelope will sail tomorrow morning, by
which forward few notes.
The prevailing discase-something like the cholera-1
regret to report Is the increase say eighty deaths per
day in the city and surrounding suburbs. Nearly all the
mortality appears TO be among the negroes and soldiers
W every forty five deaths among the blacks forty are
caused by the prevailing epidemic. News reaches us
from every Part Of the interior that the disease fast
spreading and that the zendares or planters refuse to
send in coffee and that the crop which has lust be
gan to make Its appearance is light and Of what we
call superior quality.
This has caused, for few days past fse in the
market II ranges for superior qualities per
ARABIA, OF 81 lbs, $500, with prospect Of further
advance.
Most liberal subscriptions have made for the poor
snd suffering. Some have subscribed a. high a. Ave
thousand dollars, and many thousand The aged
Bishop OF this city visited the Exchange asking aims Tor
the sick and poor into whose hands vas poured some
eight thousand dollars.
Notwithstanding ali the sickness around u.s. the ship.
ping is perfectly healthy.
Captain Green, Of the ship Maria arrived on the 2sth
from 81. Helena. She had on board q. W Kimbali o. !
Commercial Agent Of St. Helena, who had taken short
trip for his health
Reports from Bahia In relation to the prevailing dis
case, ere heart-rending. F.H.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-18

pitnburr thru ugh the Ptsburg and Steubenyille Rail
road and formipa direct route 10 St Louis some ak
miles shorter than any other between this city and that
point finds itsef in icuity at thi. time and af,er
struggle Of five years tn projectors forced to assume
the character Of beegars nd appeal to the public spirit Of
our citizens tor means TO COT pete the read give their
enterprise vitality.
Mr. Jewett President Of the ,9teubenylle and Iniiana
Railroad Company has been In this city for some days
canvassng the subject and through his excrions pub.
lie meeting was called 10 devise for helping along
the reject by raising the sum OF $780, 900 TO equip the
place It in n condition TO do business. Tn,
NEE ting OIL tonight and Notwithstanding ths IN
oemency OF The weather very fair attendance
sent and some interest ia the matter shown. THE meet
ing was organized by the appointment ofJohn D. Myers,
Mr. Jewett, Of Ohio, present, and stated briefly
the Importance Of the connection Of this road with others
NJ the West aud the interest which Philadelphia has In
The success OF the enterprise, she would prove rival
to New York in the Western rade. He said the comps.
ny bad exhausted its means in dieting their road
from Steubenvie to Newark, aud no al a stand
st, awaiting aid from those who q much intesest
ed in the pie,on Of the work those originated
the road, I. g., the merchants OF Philadelphia Mr..
Jewet clear in his statements and did mt attempt
to advance the interests Of his company by dspaagng
the claims Of other enterprises lie urged that this road
in question peculiarly PhAdelphs movement Tor
the Western trade had been from the beginning and
that IT the duty Of philadelphia to that IL did
not lapgnish for the want Of material aid.
The meeting passed the following re.olutions'-
Resolved That the city of Psburg the western ,ermiuu,
railroad system which renns aud Philadelphia
Win The Ohio and Mississippi .a.ys and s, N. a'ss. q
mcni which NAV he made tributary II the Lade having i,s
Resoived That he Of he Pennayivans gaNs
S ss " inches through all Ono railroad. 2, on" eonn.na
sss rs, 70 order 10 give to rhsispsa M proper
FREIGHT 70 and from dis cry.
seabsnvis and Indiana RAILROAD eeing DE mos. direct coz
un1sIion o. Tie Pennsy xana RAILROAD end necc-"Ary INK IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-18
CLAIMS OK CuBA.-Information has been received

CLAIMS on CuBA.-Infomation has been received
at the state Department At Washington that the govern
ment u her Catholic Majesty has deerniped 10 fix the
states sufferers 10 consequence 81 the repeal
on the 10th Of February. 1915 Of decree issued BY the
authorities o. Cuba the 18th 81 October 1884, author
izng the importation into the port, 81 the ianI Cuba
duty free for the space OF six months from the date
thereof OF lumber and other articles necessary for buh
Ing, and dcorn, hour, beans. Irish potatoes and
rice and that when the correct amount u said clsns
- wei ~ those that have already been presented A.
those which may be submitted Tor examination within
The specified period Of time shall have been sseeraned
tfoIer Instructions win he comnunI ated 10 the Captain
General q Cuba Igr the liquidation of the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-18
Court Of Claims.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. H-The Court met at II O'Clock.
The Judges were all present.
The argument in the Of A. o. P. Nicholson Esq
(adjournes from yesterday resumed by the So
ncitor Who followed by Hon. Philip Philips Of Ala.
bama who submitted the for the decision OF III.
Court at twenty minutes past O'Clock.
In the Of Benjamin II. Springer, Of Philadelphia
Hon. Frederick T. Stanton appeared for the claimant
the purchase Of anthracite coal for the the navy
He claims a commission Of five per centum upon tue
gross cost Of coal, whether the sent any
part Of the United Satcs shipped 10 any foreign
port) which is alleged 10 be due him. and which Is stated
In the petition Ito the best ~ the claimants Judgment
and BELIEF 70 amount 10 between ten ard fifteen thou
sand dollars Mr. Stanton had not eonc aded his
when the Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-18

THE HALIFAX SQUADRON AND THE BRITISH SHIPS
EXPECTED MILITARY MOvEMEsTs--AN ARRIVAL
FROM TURKS IsLASD-THE MAIL sERvICE-PArAL


ExPEcrED-M MILITARY MovEMEsTs-AN ARRIVAL
FROM TURKS IsLAND-THE MAIL sERvTCE-PATAL
ACCIDENT.
Our files from Bermuda are 10 November T.
The British Admiral and fleet, from Halifax, with n
portion Of the Baltic eet from England expected
about the 18th instant
The brig James, with a detachment Of sappers and
miners, LEFT on 7fh instant for Portsmouth, England.
The schooner Anemone from Turks Island, arrived on
I'd instant When she sailed salt held at BIZ cents
per bushel
Governor Murray prorogucd the Legi,la on 30th
ultmo. In his speech lac said :-since I last had the
pleasure OF meeting you here the and glorious
which have crowned the efforts Of her Males
TVS naval and military forces and those Of her allies
have caused the most unboubded feelings Of exults.ion
In all parts Of her magnificent empire and have added
iresh lustre TO their mpershable renown.
The Royal Gd-cht Of November 9th says The ROYAL
mail screw steamer Curew, Captain Hunter whi-h arri.
reatly foundered In storm the previous Sunday
night while near the Southern edge 81 q Gulf Stream
owing 10 her being much overladsu, her deck during
most Of the voyage had been the scene Of cont enang
rapids, the sea she rolled hitherwards alternately
spoufing In right and left through .he holes In the
buiwarks The storm ragged for several hours during
which the men sometimes literally washed Oh
Their feet by the which broke her ami had
the water reached the engine of which there irni
nent risk there little doubt she would have gone 20
the bottom According ~ the usual estimate she was
osoed two feet deeper than she ought 10 have
TO encounter heivy gale though doubt sanctioned
by plenty 81 examples In the annals 81 petty trade not
exactly what the public expect Of the eminent mail
contractors TO Her Majesty's government.
Mrs. Laura Tatem Of FACETS parish had her clothing
set on FIRE by canphene lamp explosion and was burned
leaves husband, TO whom ste had been married but
three months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-18

HtoT ~ Barn Mlisr~-We learn from tho bath
Tvusr< fha, 90 rsneat, the ilh isst m~ ,e,tahes ~
hat ssy ATTEMPTED o. hk feyas srrvtss stytessass
T. isyisy ths ss'rnsr ~ stafeh, tat v~vs
tysYsbssA by fyvdyissn EDd ..esnes bafing NE hire
10 w1tsn ef~sss shsfh lad he~n sfsr~Si VS. pro
tsy t.Ii.s Ao.n t4fiy iH ~ Giiettrn sn ArsfficAn
fsv "a fsissH ast NJ hptsN Acfins ssyoF. pab~i "
Sfsu sr y slnBis - hasitf hlN osiH' sn3 baA<s Dn
His sstlhg. 4 agtn fgt sF rash as TIER rnsHs
A., a. fsrss saas ~teh bsA ts~U pseIi4osiy aid snS
.,sgal atttss nsas ~ Il from ~ citing
blst as fgssste1 ~ ibf srsrbns - Nsrthhi Nsssr
49, w. tass,stis frash. vfs tsrs Hs sfv~i ~ t~y.
.Ysfs - asA t@1 tai. soans. fslslsr a., ss%f
Ia Csfh,fls frl1g ttt ny sVsi1 " sgps - isfr
srefesss naat3f wibffe- " ORDER ~ ths lz.i.y AM
N - nsh Ia fesfsssior a On hsN No n,ssrnts
ssSs asres' say Il The ctssH'tsrv ftbs yss ap
fqr c.efs- A. AieSt fft 0et1ct, 80 ffawt hsrirs
&sesuf lfs1 rsif ct.ts's sDi Tftvsxi4A - rvADas
fEAfnlasa. KtAlAa d. Aaistae-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-18

qucnce Of woman passenger charging Russell with steal
ing cake from her store The captain came 70
sci became insolent and threatening In bis language
The captain raised stick and struck Russell. scu lie en-
sued and the captain held In his hand pistol which
Il alleged bs prcfented mt Russell For the le,encs Il -
contended that more force used by Austin than
necessary maintain the order and discipline o.
sip. The jury, in few minutes, acquitted the &C
euSN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-18
u. b. Cicult COust.
Before Hon. Judges Nelson and Belts.


In the Of Antonio Sucon, which has been inveo
tgnied before Mr. Commissioner Watson . charge -
trgery committed in France application wss snads
Tor has~as corpus TO bring up tbs pousr, detained
under the Commits warrant After argument OF
Counsel the Court decided that the Commissioner W.
authorized by Law 10 act In the matter complaint
vetNel by oath before OF the Judges III the Court
that The laws o the state Of New York the laws -
tins csre embraced within and covered i the stipusttoa
Of the TRAY referred 10; and that the provso 10 article
al the convention With France IL Nov o. l6t3, IA not
restricted by laws enanatng from the federal govern
ment The Court denied the motion for the writ Of
hnhsas corpur.
We understand that the Commissioner has transmitted
to the President his report upon which tho action n the
government will he founded