davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24

Was brought to the Jail Of this Pani'
runaway negro mar who calls his ns
AJIM, and says that he belongs to Mms.E
tome Labauve, re siding in the parish Of 81. Jans
Said boy is about "a years Of age, 5 feet s iat
high, a black, with scars on his neck from sertS
The owner will please come forward psyts
ges and take him away.
feb24 HENRY SULLIVAN, Jlse
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24

Ayoung lady Of Bridgston. N. j, while IN
the oct Of assessing. came near disloeatioe her
nsck; tho wa insensibls Ser soms hours, and
had it not been for Tie skili Of The surgses.
Who vas inssdiately esat -, ~ wssld ssse
have bssnsxtineA Ateeuondsoamsnolahak.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24

uk i said that Gen. Cas- and MI. Douela,
were among the frat Senator'S who went to
Mr.. Stewards seat to congratulate him on bis
reelection.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24

~We will discontinue no paper unless we
have a verbal or written order from the subscriber
who wishes it stopped, and then all arrearases
must be paid.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT-Payish 3
~ BsruiAs, Stss Of Louisiana.
Ludivine Dupuy ps. Lewis ]. Grass, her hus
Hy'E ls1g hanA- NJ Nan %-g T

ONkNy w. ASWt0 - OJ39Us USt QUSs
band-No. TAO.
ln this case 4 regular Judgment BY default hav.
inE been duly rendered, and the defendant having
failed to answer in the legal delay, and the plain.
tit having made out her case BY law and evil
dsnce, taken on trial-It i therefore ordered and
dscresd that the plaintiff, Ludiyine Dupuy, rsco-
yer from her Husband, Lewis ]. Grass, the dsfsn-
dollars, with Ave per cent interest per annurn
from this date till paid. and cost Of suit. It 10 fur.
Their decreed and adjudgee that plaintiff have 4
legal mortgage on her husbands property 10 &C.
cure the payment Of this judgment. It u further
decsesd that the plaintiff De separated in property
from her said husband, and that she have the ad.
ministration Of her affairs and property.
WIN. B. ROBERTSON,
J0dxe eth Judicial District.
Feheuasy 7th, 1856.
Asrse Copy Clsrks O6iss, Fsh. lei, iesa.
hteA =. A. EsT1yAN. Cbsk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24
River Intelligence.

River Intelligence.
The river at Louisville on the 2lst, was falling
slowly and full Of floating ice. Steamers James
Robb and Dresden sunk-total loss. Weather
thawing.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24

DSee Horace Waters adveftisement-the
great music dealer Of New York.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Par;,l :.
~ Nerpize, State of Louisiana.

Roth Brothers us>, George G. Green
BY virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. ISSUED i, 4.
above suit, and to me directed by John S, V.SS
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish NJ n
e~rville, l have seized and will offer at pub6e ~.
to the highest andlast bidder, on
Saturday, Sd day Of March.
next, 1855. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the corr
House of the Parish of Iberville, all the risbt 4.
tie. interest and claim of George G. Greenin,s
to the following described property. to wit
One Black Trunk, containing Brown M.l,
Dress, 2 Black Silk Dresses, l Silk Apron, 1 P,,.
mel Petticoat, 3 Cotton Nightgowns, 2 Cotn
Chemises, l Corset, l Alpaca Apron, | Cotn
PetticOat, l pair Merino Drawers, 8 pairs Of En-.
broidered Sleeves, l pair of Jackonet Sleeves
Lace Collar, A lot of Patterns, | piece of Bna,i.
cloth, l Calico Dress, 4 Lace Collars, | pair Ri.
fe Wristbands, l pair Of Stockings, ! lot Of Sci.
sors, Laces, Books, Needle Work, &C., | BI,A
Lace Veil, one Carpet Bag containing old clotha
one Leather Trunk containing 6 Cotton Shirhg
Shirt Collars, | lot of Envelopes, l box Of Jew.
elry, 10 Cotton Cravats, 4 Silk Handk's. pn
of White Kid Gloves. 2 pair of Socks, / ill
purse, l Shirt Rufle. l Merlno Under Shirt, h
Of Clothing, Books, &c.
Terms Cash.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued NTH
above suit aud costs.
JOS. H. ERWIN, Sheriff
Parish of lbervilIe, 10th February, 1885.
NOUR DU GENE DISTRICT-.E.a &L
~ Louisiana, Paroisse d'Lbsrrik.
Roth Freres Us. George G. Green.
En- vertu dun writ de Fl. Fa., ! moi adduk
par John s. Webb, Juge de Paix, en- ct pour b
paroisse dIberville, a moi addresse dams Ia cas
ci-dessus intitulee ct numerotee TAI saisi ct Jxp
serai en- vente publique au plus ofran, ct dells
encherisseur, S.AMEDL k 8 de Mars, prochah
1856, 4 10 heures A. NJ, a Ia maison de Cort
cette Paroisse, les prophecies ~ci-apres decri!sF
p~artenant a Geo. G. Green, SAVIOR:
Une MALE noire; une robe de merinos grix.
robes sole noir; IN tablier de sole; IN iuppua
fannelie; 3 robes de chambre; 2 chemises asa.
ton; l corst; l tablier d'alpaca, l iuppon de coaa
l pair de calecon de femme; 3 paires de manchs
ties brodees; l pair de manchettes de iacopt
collie brode; l lot de patrons; / piece de drap
robe d'indienne; 4 COLES en- dentelle; pair at
chettes; l paire bas; l lot de ~sciseaux; 1laa
dentelles, hvres, Outrage daiguille, &C.; unvsa
en- dentelle noir; un sac de voyage c~ontensnts
hinges; une MALE en- CUR contenant Sd
misses de cotton; "a faux COLES de chemises III
d'enveloppes, l bate de biious, l cravate de ID
ton, 4 mouchoirs de sole, / pair giants de soei
pairs chaussettes, une bourse sole, / jabatddr
mise, une chemised de dessaus en- merinos, lka
hinge, livres, &c.
Conditions Compliant.
Saisie pour payer ct satisfaire au iugement,f
JOS. H. ERWIN, shla
Parolsse d'lbervllle, lie 19 Few. 1856.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24

USick or well the paper has to ONE out
such is the cruel destiny of an editor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24

GIVE are under obligation to Hon. LOUIS
HEBERr for important public document.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24
Absentees from tho Senate,

Total in the Senate, 81
The absentees were Administration Demo-
Gratis. They declined voting, fearing to endan.
ger the election of Seward, but were prepared
to sustain him on another ballot, provided their
votes were necessary to defeat the Know No.
things. We make this declaration on the
strength of statements put forth by the most
respectable journals in New York. which cons
cur in the assertion that the Soft Shells, or
Pierce Democrats, were determined that Sew
ard should be elected.
In the House of Representatives the vote
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24
MarrOm en- Prison.

MarfOn EN- Prison.
nAete amene a geole de Get Parcissss
k0 negre marion qui Sc nomme jim, 60
II quill apparteint a Mime. Antoine Lsossss
~ resident de paroisse de St. James hs
- Negro est age de 25 ans, s pieds sps'
de taille-et negre.
feb54 HENRY SULLIVAN, GediS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-02-24
HOW SEWARD WAS ELECTED.

The New Orleans Bee, in the article below
ably defends the American party from the as
persion of electing Seward, and tells plainly
no v it was done. That paper says:
aAs the election of w. H Seward has been
made the text for the most virulent assaults on
the American party by the organs OF the Ad-
ministration, it may be worth while to recapitu.
late the facts, and brand the calumnious asser.
tons of the Locofoco journals with the stamp
Of falsehood. Mr.. Seward received 10 votes
in the Senate and So in the House. In the
Senate the vote classified was as follows:
Whjp. K. N. Dem. Total.
Seward, Is IL
Dickinson, De. (hard) 3
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Mercenary per-
so's have in so many instances succeeded in
fo'st'ng upon the community worthless prepar-
ations, claiming for them great medical virtues,
that great many individuals refuse to take
anything not sanctioned by physician. This
sanction has been bestowed upon STABLERS
ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT and
DIARRHd;A CORDIAL in more than i've hun
dred instances. Indeed many medical men
who know their virtues regularly prescribe the
Expectorant in cases Of Coughs, Colds, and
diseases of the respiratory organs, Which come
under their care. And, in all diseases of the
bowels, too, such as Diarrhea, the Diarrhua
Cordial is prescribed by them with the utmost
confidence in its beneficial effects. Give these
excellent medicines trial
See descriptive pamphlets, to be had graf
is of the agents Price of each, only so
cents per bottle, or six bottles for 81 80.
Z. II. STABLER & Co, Proprictors,
Wholesale Druggists Baltimore.
Sold by Dr. F. F. GARY, Cokesbury;
.zWARDLAW d LYON, Abbeville C. H.:
HAV1LAND. HARRAL d Co.,
:, Wholesale agents, Charleston;
And by Merchants generally.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
MAR ETS.

ABBEVILLE, May 3.-CorroN-The mar
kct in consequence of the unsettled condition
in other pieces is here a little moro wavering.
We quote extremes from to St cents, and q
very fine lot might command figure fraction
higher. We are pleased to see, however, n
disposition to sell at present prices. All tho
cotton offered during the last week (which
was about $50 bales) have been taken up at
from 8 to 81.
COLUMBIA, May ,,2-Corroy.-We have
no material change to notice in the price of
cotton for yesterday; the supply on sale was
hght with good and steady demand, at former
prlces 260 bales were sold. at prices varying
from u to ct, and some choice lots brought
fraction over our highest fgurea
CHARLESTON, April so.-corros.-Tbere
was goodinquiry for this article TODAY. which
resulted in the sale of 243O bales principally
at previous rates, although'in some instances q
slight concessi on was made. Holders, howey.
er. are generally stringent in their demands.
which prevents buyers from operating more
freely. The particulars of the DAVIS trapsac-
tlons are as follows viz: 10 bales at u; Z at
st; 10 at 81; l20 at8R; 2e7 at 81; sos at 81:
l66 at ~; 2S7 at 9; 81 at OF; 3S9 at 81; IS
at 7-i6; s26 at ,93; 20 at,9t; l45 at o.; and
1877 bales. at. 10 cents. r.
4, AUGUSTA, April so.-The cotton market is
inactive to-day We hear of no transactions.
Parties cannot agree, and very little demand.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
asily have had thousand instead. q

easily have had thousand instead. He
thought hard Of the sale of little child,
until he understood it; and so of the sale
Of little girl Of fourteen until the whole
case was laid open then, like an honest
man, he smiled and approved. Your cor
respondent was at sale of negroes several
years ago, when little girl came to gen.
tleman and begged him to buy her, urging
the plea, "You have my father, and my
mother is dead" This induced him to bid
little more, and she was knocked down in
his bands. She went home with him cheer
fully; he was the best friend she had in the
world. Many such facts might be men
toned, but such things are well known to
your readers.
The book will doubtless do good, if the
people can be induced to pay seventy five
or eighty cents for it, when it ought to be
sold at forty or fifty. Not that Southern
people are so close in their prices, bu. the
principle Of being asked too much for a
thing because they are liberal, is what they
will object to.
Yours, DC, IMPRIMATuR.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

by one of our subscribers, wholives in Lau.
rens District, for any, further information we
might be able: to give on the subject, he
believing himself to be one of those inter
ested in II. So
We recollect distinctly whilst condensiug
the said advertisement, the idea occurred to
us Of filing claim to a sub.share for our
SELF on condition that any reader of the
Press should, by reason Of our notice, OBJ
tain dividend. It is to be regretted that
we failed to do SO then, ss now it may be
ruled ez post tdcsc. ~
But hereby hangs lesson, which we
should be pleased to see improved generally
by those who have not yet learned it. It is,
that sometimes men realize large profits
from small investments in good newspapers
We might illustrate by other facts, but
forbear,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
Keep Cool!

Is there any chance to obey this sage and
wholesome injunction these sultry days
You shake your head despairingly. Would
solutions of Ice, think you, have such an
efecta Copiously applied, doubtless they
would @cool off" one, if they did not keep
him cool. That's our notion so we write
ice lemonade, one pint; ice cream, dit
to; soda, to the taste with any other COOL
ing beverage you please-and start you to
our friend MooRE's variety Store" to get
the prescription compounded. Go on; a
similar one lowered our thermometer sew
eral figures the other evening.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
DrY Weather..

IT is sad story to repeat, that in this
region, the weather is still thoroughly dry
dry as toper's gullet after the enactment
of prohibition law. AS the drought length
ems out, the prospect for crops, particularly
of small grain, grows gloomier, and visages
longer. All eyes are turned towards where
thesalouds ought to be, and the people are
unanimously in favor of rain. But we
should look higher than the clouds. He
who presides and has the casting vote, sits
beyond the clouds. Let the people, then,
look, trust and despair not.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
Unlike Causes-Like Effects.

ONE young man, somewhere out North,
recently hung himself because he could not
marry; and another shot himself because
be was married and couldn't get divorce.
A striking illustration Of the proverb, "what
IS one mans meat is another's poison" One
OF these thought he could not live .o;thout
wife, while the other concluded he could
not '0'th one. Strange that two causes so
opposite should produce effects identical |
The only regret is that the fool-killer should
DC so shamefnlly cheated out Of his priyil.
eges. ta1
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
Death Of Rev. jsmes D.nn.,,,v

Death of Rev. James Dannsllv.
hEv. JAMES DAssHLIv ended his long
and useful life At his home, near Lowndsville.
in this District, On iast Saturday.
The fall Of this eminenty faithful soldier
OF the Cross will aadden many /. heart. He
was one Of thesurvivors of old school Meth.
odiem in South Carolina.-s faithful execu.;
Tor Of the great command, 1ery aloud and
spare not" Thsiliteof no minister, per =
haps m Carolina, could furnish 30 abundant
material for useful biography As his; but it
is not our province to attempt its use. The
Church, to whose service his life has been
devoted, will surely epbalm him ID her heart
and tell Of bis fidelity and zeal ip the dis.
charge Of his mission, to her children. Ess
Hahss been abundant in toil-his RI; rest
win be sseet, valiant in battle crown
sof ietosy will bs bright. s -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
End of the Second Year.

TuE present week completes the second
year in the age Of the Independent Press.
Beneath the invulnerable shield of its pro-
jector, it grew to twelvemonth; and under
the more humble, but not less solicitous,
guardianship Of our protection, it has passed
second and will soon enter upon a third.
Between the postern of the second year
and threshold of the third, ere we bid the
one adieu and the other welcome, we pause
to indulge reflection or two suggested by
the Occasion.
Reader, forbear moment! No hypo-
critical boastings Of fictitious or magnifed
success shall be inflicted upon you. We
have brief tale, and briefly and truly will
we tell it.
We are satisfed-wholly satisfied
the favor bestowed upon us for the past
year, and only regret that our merits have
been so disproportionately below the re-
ward. To our friends Of Abbeville Dis
trict, of the State, and of the country, we
owe debt of gratitude which no fidelity
and zeal of ours can ever cancel to our en-
tire credit. But it shall be, as it has been.
our highest ambition to attain to that de-
gree of excellence in our vocation which
a patronizing public have a right to expect.
We think we feel, in some degree at least,
the sacredness of the charge assumed-to
maintain the purity and dignity, liberty and
independence Of the press-and if we have
failed, or shall henceforth fail, to keep it
lnviolate, the default is not of the will.
Mr.. WIN. Fl. WILSON, native of this
District, and ayoung man Of great energy
and moral worth, who has been connected
with the Office for three-fourths of the time
it has lived, will henccforth be co o-partuer
with us in the ownership. We count him
worthy of the confidence and support of all
who have kindness towards US. No
further changeis contemplated. The public
may be assured, in fact, that no changes
but such as will add to our strength, and
increase our efficiency, will ever be adopted
whilst ours is the ruling voice. The name
and motto of the Press, so noble in their
slgnlhcation, must not suffer the touch Of
change. I"
Finally, into the third year we shall en-
ter with prospects as bright as any country
paper could discern for itself amidst the gen.
sral fog Of times so depressingly smoky as
The present. And whilst we detest the beg
carly importantly which crouches, and fat,
Eers, and lies, for patronage, the realization
Of our prospects will awaken gratefulness
not to be evinced in words.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
A Sad Casualtv.

A LITTLE boy by the name Of THOMAS, in
a few miles of this place, was accidently and
fatally shot from gun in the hands of a
little negro, on Friday last. The little negro
desired to shoot, and his young master
cooked the gun, and whilst in the act of
handing tito him, breech foremost, it fred.
So the little negro tells; and there is, we
are told, no cause to doubt the story, as he
is too young to be suspected of any design
in the mournful catastrophe.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
Strawberries.

The first of the season in this neighbor-
hood, that we have heard Of were present.
ed to this office, on Wednesday last, by Mrs.
d. S. KERR. Considering the remarka-
bic character of the spring, these are early,
and betoken very commendable watchful-
ness on the part of Mrs. KERR over that
interesting department of female pursuits.
She has our thanks for the bountiful and
delicious repast
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
FOR THE INDEPENDENT PREss.1
a 6outh-side View of Slaverv.

SSoeAsn1oo VIC" OF slavery.
Messrs. Editors. "A South-side View
of Slavery, or Three Months at the South
in 1854, by NEHEMIAH ADAMS, D. d."
IS one of the books Of the season, and rath-
er interesting than otherwise. If there be
an objection at all, it is to the price. It
seems to have been got. up for the South,
and all articles designed for this market are
apt to have the tar;f laid on pretty freely.
The style is easy and impressive, leaving a
fine effect upon the mind and feelings of
the reader. The author shows good sense
and a disposition to go by reason, and his
views are as correct as might have been ex-
pected for the time. He admits he knew
but little Of his subject before he came
South, and shows that he might learn more
about it, if he had three years, instead of
three months, for making explorations
Slavery ia thing Of acknowledged i'm
poftaoce TO the'country, and in the eye. of
philosophy affords a great deal Of specula.
tive thought Will It continues How, ia
it ever to end : As a fact in the order Of
Providence It vas appointed, or permitted;
we will say permitted, as that will answer
our purpose at present Look at Africa !:
look at the condition of the opIe-:;wsiith. :; "a
Gut the gospsl, without any Of themeans Of
|e1yilizst ton and sthen look at them here
WITH Y =. both. 1nthe great idea of;sociai civ.
= ,',ast'on. thsyare very decidedly improved.
y Night y nothsse been il the order Of CID
that they .henla seone and help sthe. Can
cas'an saos . DO manasf ;alsboss ii aud tyI
mixing l1i with ~ soessty leasns q wkst atbay
never eolld q This Il b stiss ~ ~ d. ssna &
God has:psrni liti IS %.
soms of thsSi iscs II ON ON isthos sare ~ ;ra
ssssssias s6a sssts aisas =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

A Southerner gave party to few friends
who, happening to converse about Sambo's
power Of head endurance, the gentleman
said he owned negro whom no one in the
party could knock down or irjure by striking
on the head. A strong body fellow laughed
at the idea, and as Sam, the colored person,
was about entering with the candles, the
gentleman stood behind the door, and as he
entered, Sans head. received powerful
sockdolager. The candles flickered little,
but Sam passed quietly on, merely exclaim-
ing: Gentlemen, be careful of de elbows,
or de lights will be distinguished"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

FAMINE IN NoRrH GEoRG1A.-A cor
respondent Of the Dalton Times draws a
distressing picture of the starving condi-
ton of the poor in that region. More than
one-half of the people are without corn
and money. The cry is"Corn, corn, corn
do you know of any corn for sale 90
The answer is, "Ihave travelled twenty miles
around, every way, and can hear Of not a
bustel to be had, for love, charity or money!
The poor man offers to work day for a
peck of corn to feed his wife and children
on. He is turned off with an answer, "Niv
own family will have to suffer, if T sell my
corn" Horses and mules are turned out to
perish, or live in the woods the best they
can; and husbandmen that have farms, and
no corn, will not be able to cultivate more
land than they can tend with the hoe. The
writer concludes by arguing the propriety of
appealing to the Governors Of Tennessee
and Georgia for.aid. %.s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04
Fire In Cokesburv.

AN accidental, IRE occurred, one night
last week, in Cokesbuy, by which hitch.
en- and several negro houses belonging to
Mrs. WILLIAMS were destroyed. No other
damage was sustained, though the dwell
ing narrowly escaped.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

NEBRASKA TERRlToRY.-The Legislature
OF the Territory of Nebraska, at its last
session, passed thirty eight general acts, six
teen to incorporate towns and cities, three
schools and colleges, two for railroads, thirty
five for ferries and bridges, and eleven for
miscellaneous objects. Also special acts
organizing twenty-thrcc counties, and order
ing the survey and laying out of eleven ter
ritorial roads.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

TUNNELS TAKEN.-We understand that
the two small tunnels, on the Blue Ridge
Railroad, situate between Turnip-top and
the Stump-housc mountains, have been ia
ken by responsible contractors, and that
they have commenced operations. It is
likewise stated that the work on the Stump
house tunnel will be resumed about the first
OF June by the Company's contractors.
Pickens Courier.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

kILLED.-We regret to learn that ne
gro man, employed by Col. Sloan on his
contract, on the Railroad, on Turnip-top
mountain, lost bis life, by being crushed to
death with earth, on Wednesday last. 1t
seems that the boy was undermining a large
body OF earth, preparatory to its being prised
OF, when it suddenly fell, causing his death.
Pickens Courier.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-05-04

ANOTHER Post-office robbery has been
committed in New Orleans, and Mr.. Ken
dali, the Postmaster, is arrested on the
charge Of being the guilty one. A letter,
directed to Messrs. Wells, Rawlings & Co.,
containing 5000, is specified. Mr.. Kendall
has given bail in the sum of $4,000 for his
appearance for trial.