davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
WALKER AND KANSAS

When the discussion with regard to the
propriety of Walkers course in Kansas
was first commenced, many democratic
papers in the South expressed their opinions
freely on the subject, and, as we then
thought. and still think, too hastily. Some
went too far in denouneing him, while others
committed the error Give may be allowed
to use the expression) of unqualifedly ap
proving his course. Since then. in view of
recent events, there has been a change of
sentiment on the part of some of our demo-
cratic contemporaries, and those who sus-
tanned him then are now denouncing him
and demanding his recall. At the first, we
expressed the opinion that certain portions
of Walkers speeches in Kansas were out
of place and uncalled for, and to that extent
we censured him; but that while he had
acted imprudent in that respect, we believed
he aimed to do what was right. and allow the
bona fide residents of Kansas to settle the
question for themselves. We have seen no
cause to change this opinion. That we
differ with older and better informed politi-
clans in this matter, we are well aware; but
we are not disposed to condemn any one un-
til they shall have had hearing, and their
conduct fully examined.
In taking this position we know we sub
iect ourselves to the accusation of being "a
blind follower of the Administration" with
a motive, &C., &c. But we have generally
found those who are ready to make rash
charges guilty themselves of acting with a
motiue,-hence their suspicious with regard
to others. The proverb which says: Evil
to him who evil thinks will apply to them
in many instances. We have no fear of
being suspicioned in this way when we re-
member that President Buchanan, nor any
member of his cabinet, will ever bestow
much consideration on the opinions enun-
ciated through the columns of our ''back-
woods" sheet, even if they were to see 1t.
:. Country papers" may be considered
..small potatoes" but that should not pre-
vent them from expressing an honest con-
yiction, let it conflict with whom it may.
Walker could not have made Kansas a
slave State. if he had been disposed to inter-
fere for that purpose-neither did any act
of his make it a free State, and it is unfair
to charge him with doing so. Whlggery
and know-nothingism are ever ready and
anxious to find some pretext for denouncing
democratic rulers and democratic princi-
pies, and the adage THAT drowning men
will catch at straws," has been verified by
the leaders of those parties in connection
with the Kansas question.
The true reason why Kansas is not to be
a. slave State is, southern men have not
moved to the territory in sufficient numbers
70 out-rote the settlers from the abolition
States of the North. And why should our
people go there with their negroes when we
have such a wide field for slave labor in the
South, with as good land and better eli
mate In advocating the Kansas Nebras-
ka bill the South desired to have its rights
in the territories acknowledged by the North
and then leave it to time and circumstances
to decide which section should get the as
| cendancy in SAID territories.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

ROBESON COUNTY RAILROAD SUBSCRIP-
TIoN.-We learn from the Fayetteville OBJ
server that an election was held in Robson
county on Thursday last to ratify or reject
the proposed subscription of 100000 to
the Wilmington and Charlotte railrOad.-
We have not heard the figures, remarks
the Observer, but learn reliably that the
proposition was rejected by more than 400
majority.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
President Buchanan TasuIted.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 23.-His Excellency,
Hon. James Buchanan, President Of the
United States, was grossly insulted to-day
during general audience, by an imperti-
nent Claim Agent, who persisted in remain
ing in the room after being requested to
leave by the President. The latter quietly
withdrew to his private Office, until the
offender had left.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

MAGIsTRATES.-Asa an instance of the
the Peace in this State, that of one in John
stOn county will do to notice at present.
We stated last week that John G. Gully of
Johnston county. n. c., had been arrested
Raleigh upon a charge of perpetrating
frauds upon the U. S. Pension Office. He
is said to be man of considerable wealth.
magistrate of the same county, Mr. De-
Witt G. Wellons, was also arrested and
lodged in Jail for certifying to Gully's
papers; but it appears that Wellons is such
an ignorant man that he was released on the
ground that he had been duped by Gully,
and his signature obtained to documents
without any intention on his part to coun-
tenance the fraudulent transactions.
1t is shame and disgrace (and is dan
gerous) for members of the Legislature to
have incompetent persons appointed Magis-'
trates. 1t is a very serious business to
clOthe an incompetent or bad man with the
powers of a Justice of the Peace, and there
should be some way to prevent it. We
know that it is often a sort of electioneering
business with Legislative aspirants, and
they should be held to an account. 1t is
no uncommon thing to see a man who bears
the name of being a Justice Of The Peace,
staggering through the streets or at public
gatherings in the country. drunk, and using
the most profane language.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
Later from Merico.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-The steamer
Tennessee has arrived from Mexico with
late dates. Mexico was in a distracted
condition, and supposed to be on the eve
of another revolution, having for its object
the restoration of Santa Anna.
The Tennessee brings % political exiles,
including Ex-President Salas.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The Message of the Governor OF South
Carolina, communicated to the Legislature
of that State, is a sensible and practical
document. The Columbia Carolinian thus
notices that part of it relating to financial
matters:
The financial condition of the State is
reported sound, though momentarily en-
barrassed. In relation to the Banks, Gov.
AlIston thinks that in granting charters
hereafter, it would be we'll to confne the
banks to dealing in exchange discount and
deposit. and confne the prerogative OF
issuing bills for currency to the Bank OF
the State, which in its turn should be de-
MED the privilege of discounting or dealing
in exchange This is a subject OF much
importance and needs the most careful
consideration of legislators. He recon-
mends the repeal of the Usury Laws
leaving the rate of interest at Z per cent.
when no contract is made. In relation to
the suspension by the banks, he thinks 1T
unwise to legislate during excitement ana
financial pressure-and draws attention TO
the admirable influence of the Sub-Treasu-
nv system and currency in the recent
monetary convulsion. His allusion to the
freedom from suffering during such convul-
sions enjoyed by the planter, might have
been made the subject of elaborate ex-
tention in political point of view, but he
has confined himself to the expression that
the low prices of the market will be bene-
fitted by crops being sent forward. In this
we think he is eminently right
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

REMARKS.-Trade has been brisk DUR
ing the past week. Not much Bacon
offering-the article is in demand at quo
taGons. Cotton remains stcady-prices
slightly in favor of buyers. Flour has de-
clined little.
We have made but few alterations in
prices, the market for all kinds of produce
being considered steady. Butter, eggs &C.,
in demand, as the consumption is pretty
large just at this time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

ROTARY PUMP.-At the late Mecklen-
burg Fair, Mr. J. A. Young, of this town,
exhibited Rotary Pump, of his own inven-
ton, which possesses several advantages
over the old method of raising water. 1t
requires but little force to work it. which
can be done with or without machinery.
We learn that Mr. Young intends applying
for a patent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

u The mail train on the n. c. Railroad
did not arrive on Saturday evening at the
usual time. being detained by an accident
near Graham. While the locomotive at
tached to the mail train was taking in water
the freight engine ran into it, knocking 1t
off the track, but doing no other damage.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

COLUMBIA, Nov. 27.-The Cotton mar
ket opened dull and inactive to-day, with
prices tending in favor of buyers few
hundred bales changed hands at l04 to
l03, and 10 "a cents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
Charlotte, Dec. 1, 1857.

TIT should be borne in mind that the fol-
lowing are wholesale prices mostly. We
endeavor to keep the quotations correct,
but allowance must be made for the fact
that prices frequently change immediately
after the publication of the paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

GA ballot in the South Carolina Leg
islature last week for U. S. Senator stood
as follows: Hammond 81, F. w. Picklns
80, Chestnut %, Preston Is, Rhett 6. Ne
cessary to a choice 7s.
TT. Pickins was elected State Comp
troller.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2S.-Sales of Cotton
to day 1000 bales, at &c. advance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
Tanners.

OR TRAIN OIL.-.For Tanners and
Planters use in dressing and preserving
Leather and Harness. For sale by
III. NJ. PRITCHARO,
Nov. "a. Twins Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

Having taken advantage of the pressure of the
times, am receiving, by cash purchases, an
immense and selected stock of Medicines, Chem
icals, Instruments, Chests &c, to which most
respectfully invite your attention.
All orders by mail or Otherwise, put up with
neatness and dispatch.
H. NJ. PRITCHARD.
Nov. IL, 1857. TWINS Corner
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
RUMORs!!,
AGAINST THE STATE
MECKLENBURG COUNTY

BLUE STONE.-It is stated and from the
authority of DR.. II. NJ. Pritchard, who has just
received from the mandatory, for which he is
agent, several hundred pounds of the finest arti-
Gle offered in the town of Charlotte, 10 be
enabled in short time to supercede in quality
and sale any imported article, and at less price.
Call and see it.
Nov. IL, 1857. 1RWIN'S CORNER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

thews be realeased from their covenant to
each other.''
Now. whether said Rawley derived his
name from the illustrious Sir Walter Raj
eigh, or from some family relative is now
unknown. but as he left his .'master's SER
vice. for his country's service, in the days
which tried mems SOULS" the writer is
quite willing to ascribe its origin to the
more honorable source. G.. l.. IL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

e In our statement, last week, of the
number of lots sold at Morehead and Caro-
lima cities. slight error occurred. AT
Morehead city there were 60 lots sold for
sl3lO7, and at Carolina city 14O lots for
Sc, 321.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

q We learn from the Richmond En-
ouirer that the Sheriff of that city, T. L.
Winston, is a defaulter to the amount OF
100000. His securities are good for
500, OUO that being the amount of his bond
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
10000 SEGARS

Just received and for sale at $I.25 per
hundred, by
ii. NJ. PRITCHARD,
Nov IL. Twins Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
NOTICE.
WANTED,

AN OVERSEER to manage 30 or 35 Hands
on NV Plantation on Rocky River. Good
wages will be paid to a man of first rate qualifi-
W. F. PHIFER.
nao I 1877 S5-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

INcEND1ARY BURNING.--On Tuesday
night last about o'clock, Mr. John Whar-
toms barn, one and half miles from this
place, was burned down. Three work
horses and a colt were burned to death,
and quantity Of winter provender amount
ing in value to some two hundred dollars,
destroyed. 1t was the work of an incen-
diary.-Greens6or Patriot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

PAINFUL OCCURRENCE.--Last night,
somewhere in the neighberhood Of twelve
O'Clock, very painful occurrence took
place at the corner of Second and Market
streets. n gentleman named W. II. Robi-
son, of Philadelphia, fell from fourth story
window of the east end of the Carolina Hotel,
striking on the railing of the steps leading
up, on the outside, to the second story, the
lower story being occupied by store. He
finally lit on the pavement, and when taken
up was found to have had his arm broken
in two or three places, his skull fractured,
and a number of other injuries. Whether
he was Immediately killed or not, we have
not heard certainly he did not long sur
vive.
That his death was the consequence of
his own act, and that it was done under
the influence of temporary arrangement,
we think there is no doubt Wilmington
Journal, 26h ult.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-It is understood
that the President and his entire Cabinet
unite in sustaining the action of the Kansas
Convention relating to the mode of decid-
ing the question of Slavery.
Gov. Walker of Kansas, was closeted
with the President several hours yesterday,
but the result of their conference is I'M
known.
Gov. WALKERS SPECULATIoNs.-We
have the best authority for saying that the
rumor in circulation about the speculation
of Governor Walker in public lands is false
in the main and in all its parts; and for
these reasons: First Governor Walker
has bought no lands in Kansas. Second ::
Governor Walker has bought no lands any
where; and Third: No part of the reserva
ton at Fort Leavenworth has been sold.-
Washington Star.
F1RE.-The steamer George L. Cham
pion, owned by the Wilmington and Man
chester and Wilmington and Raleigh Rail-
road Companies, and formerly used as a
ferry boat between the two depots, took
fire on Wednesday night last and was to-
tally consumed. Loss estimated at $1O,-
900, uninsured ; supposed to be the work
of an incendiary- WI. Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
NUFF.

Scotch. Mackabny and Engli>lr. G""f''-
mems SNUFFS, jnst received " 10 III
bladders aud jars. Sold low inr can ~
II. NJ. PRITCHAkD
Nor. "a, 1857 T"'" '''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

- Hon. r. j. Walker, Governor OF
Kansas, arrived in Washington City on
Thursday last.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

300 gallons pure Linseed Oil,
Just received and will be sold low TO. Cash
by II. NJ. PRITCHARD,
- Nov. H. Twins Corner
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

u Brigham Young is native of Yer
mont, and in the 56th year of his age.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

u The Trustees of the South Carolina
College have elected the Hon. A. b. Long
street, of Georgia, President of that lnstl-
tuition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
600 Gallons

CAMPHENE AND BURNING FLUID, just
recaived from the manufacturers. Also, Lamps
and Wicks for burning them, 90 per cent. cheap
err and more brilliant than any other light.
Fl. NJ. PRITCHARD,
Nov. IL, 1857. Twins Corner
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

CHARGE AGAINST MINIsTERs.-The
Elizabeth City IN. CO. Pioneer, in an arti-
Gle on the Virginia Conference, in session
at that place, says charge was brought
against the Reys. J. E. Edwards and Leoni-
das Rosser, for indutging in game Of
'.ten pins" at the Virginia Springs during
the past summer.
The charge was founded uponthe state
ment made by correspondent of the Eliza
beth City American Sentinel, published in
that paper some time in August. The de-
PENDANTS plead guilty to the charge, and
while expressing their regret for the act,
denied the intentional commission of wrong,
and resorted to the game as healthy and
harmless exercise. The character of the
two gentlemen inculpated, would never
subject them to the charge of a wantoa dis
regard of the obligations and duties apper-
tanning to their vocation, and however i'm
proper a resort to the bowling alley by
Christian minister, there can not be doubt
that the reason assigned-a good and sutfi-
cient one we might shy, if allowed to express
an opinion-was the trge one. Messrs.
Edwards and Rosser pledged themselves
from all future indulgence in the game COM
planned of, the Conference declined any
farther action in the premises.
70 We learn from the Wilmington Journal
that the following gentlemen have been elected
officers of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of
North Carolina:
r. w. G. M.-John A. Weirman, of Salisbury.
r. w. d. G. Mp. P. Clark, of Wilson.
r. w. G. Sea-. P. Repiton, of Wilmington
r. w. G. Tr.-R. j. Jones,
r. w. G. W'-John Sloan, of Greensborough.
r. w. G. CT. NJ. Gardner, of Wilmington.
r. w. G. CT A. Gorham, of Greenvile.
The following gentlemen have been chosen
officers of the Grand Encampment:
NJ. w. G. P-Martin Stevenson, of Washington.
M. f. H. PAS G.. Cook, g Fayetteville.
Il. w. G. S. W. Alex. Starrett, Greensboro.
r. w. G. S. & T.-R. J. Jones, Wilmington.
r. w. G. j. W.-P. c. Williams" Elizabeth C..
G. robin Sloan Greensboro.
R. A. Caldwell, of Wadesboro, was chosen
K. w. G. r. to Grand Lodge of United States.
The Grand Lodge adjourned to meet in New
berne on the 4th Monday in November, 1858.
INcENDIARY RURNING--On Tuesday
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
Ayers Cherry PecforaI,

Wistar's Balsam aud Lozenges, Rogers
Syrup Tar, Hive Syrup, Syrup Squills.
Syrup lpecac and all kinds Of Pcctoral
and Cough medicines. For sale by
III. NJ. PRETCHARD,
Nov % Irwin's Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
SapOnifer,

OR CONCENTRATED LEY.---War-
ranted to make soap without lime. and with
little trouble. The best and cheapest ar
ticle in use. Price % and 50 cents can.
Sold by PRITCHARD,
Nov ~ Twins Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
Starch,

Black Pepper, Ginger. Baking and
Washing Soda, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs,
Mace. Cinnamon, Cloves and FlavOuring
Extracts of every kind. For sale at whole
sale and retail, by
Nov. II. Twins Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

e Thanksgiving Day, last Thursday,
was observed in this place ty general
suspension of business, and by service In all
the Churches. Prof. Ship, of the N. c..
University, formerly of the S. C. Confer
ence) preached in the Presbyterian Church
from the text: Waterman, what of the
night" The sermon was eloquent and ap-
propriate, and was listened to with much
interest by large congregation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
SMALL POx

We regret to learn that the Small Pox is
prevailing at Wadesboro, Arson county
The mail rider from this place was not
allowed to enter the village, guards hav-
ing been put out in order to prevent
the disease from spreading. The latter
part of last week there were six cases, but
we have no doubt that with proper precau-
ton, the disease will be checked. 1t was
carried to Wadesboro, we learn, by gen
tleman who had been to New York.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
Physicians, Take Netice [!

Nov. "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
MARRIED..

BIGEIO-CLUsKY-By the Rev T }. Sawyer, J. l.. Bise'
to Miss N. A Cusfy, both OF New.York
COLLINs-TEOMsoN-on "Wednesday, Dec. e. y the
Rev Thea L. CuyleI Mr.. James B. Collins to Miss Lizzie
Thomson both Of this city.
CLAhKE- sMITB--0n Monday, Dec T. Mr. David CaIse to
Miss Sarah A. Smith.
FORREST GATEs-At Mendon, NJ Y, on Tuesday, De'.
o. by Rev Mr. Dennis James o. Forres: Of Detroit to
Mary daughter of D. " Gates deceased Of the former
place.
ACKsoN-WHATELEY-In Forsyth street NJ y. Church.
on Sunday Dec o. by the Rev. r. NJ. Hstheld MI Ge9rse
T. Jackson Sarah Ann, only daughter Of John Whs,eey
all Of this city.
STER-BUNCE-At Oyster Bay, Long tIslSnd on Sun.
day Dec 20 MI Andrew j. Luy seT to Miss Mary T. Bunce
Of NewYork
McFARLAND-sAoE-At Boston, on Monday. Dec Z 3,
the Theodore Parker Daniel Mcfarland, esq., OF Mad.
son, Wis, TO Miss Abby H. Sage Of Manchester, N H.
RIpDICK-CLARKE-AtP ortsmouh.V& on Thursday, Dec.
TO- Lieut.. Rchsrd H. Rldlck, L. S. Army, to Mi" T.xna
Eugenia Clarke.
eEAMAN-JUCHO-In Brooklyn, Tuesday Dee. g st the
reaence brides father by the Rev. John A. Paddock
Bor, Seaman to Adiie daughter Of William Jueho, al Of
TIooklyn.
eMlTH-FIhEHOCK-On Wednesday, Dec .. by the ksv.
Dr. utchpson William Smith Of Brooklyn, 10 Mise Mary
second of Frederick FrenocE of New-York
THONAs-MORRILL-At South Amboy on Tuesday even
g Dec % in the Temporary Chapel of 81 Stephens Church.
BY tn Rev Charles g. Little. Asa Thomas Of South Amboy
and Adslire Morrill, Of jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

D, Din: .,5. fam 1 ne t.S: sS.; II Il t Is'
SSs s.q srSt T.. Pni .n:iSry moa,h.
Jobr McHugb and John ncG,s:h we're So gu,
cdo tom Jim T1oms, No. % Roosevelt: street heoss.
zen creeping beha1 be counter N t1s vniiJ h House
The ht vasscqr;.,d, aad ne iecord was senI 70 Ie
.ntp s.ewsr. stole four nigbt-g ours snI one
cb.n,i,. worth ~ from Mary Sage No. ID We,t iNe'-'
,r,,t and az SEM the Penentiay for 40 months:
Thomas Eve,s was caught in the act OF Feaiosi ou
,Ss. No Chamber, COpvted ara rsm,nied to ''af
n q SSees1ser s P,tsS so. ~ Found
in b.Y tose,,iop Sent the Pen't~p,isy for t~o ,nn
Terrence McPsrin was detected in the act OF s'os'
T., coat worth 90 en- the 2l # December from John %
No 81 Troy is.. Sent 20 the Peni:eotl,y for n mo1th-
Fizs rirkerbof, colored, stole glassware Sna p'p'
wilton, worth e. the 2st Of December. rom kyos
BOW No q Sent to the Pen'er.rJ for three
months. MT .r., p.., ,,o,. n, the ls.b Of De.
e.ubs, box OF $40 pounds ods,ed poultry worth ~ me
!, nsti s; s. Sent l to '3i K: r'ta for
"' Mar; Kennedy and Amelia Ward stole two boo9s
s % ' se 2as Of The eU..d 1
Of re bonIets Sent TO the Penens for four mona,
Patrick Donne was convicted Of Assault ana p isa
tery on he 2lst Of December Adopa Adsus No. ~ A--
IIs et AID ,sLt % tie PeDiteatsTy for NO mon'hs
JsInes 1rainor was caught in the act OF steanng
Goa: wo,th - on the Ah o. Dee.Tes from 1oS a
Ann Kerry was convicted Of assault and nstteiy'
on the 10th Of Sarah Scsnon. No. l6O worm see''
and was sen; 70 the City Prison for ten days.
Lucy Armstrong was found in possession OF Two
fowls she bad stolen worth 50 cents on the 2th Of
r. m Fanny Wirsch No li5 Church street Sent to the fea
Tertiary for two months 49,,
Jeremiah Rysn aud James Murphy were ans 1",
for assault and battery Joseph Quick Of the Fourth
Police Tb. 6nt sent 10 theaPeniteniisiy io
ncnths ar d the second was acquitted
John I. Garrck stole on the list ct Decsm3Cs JET.
bag Of sugar worth ~ ~ from John T. Joyce No 81 Sss
line street. Sent the Penentisy for two months
George Ware stole four white shirts two psir Oh
pants ara other articles worth +5 the 2is OF Deeemos
tm Samuel d. Scranton, No. las Seventh street. Williams
bo 3D. end the P,nsentiary for two mon:hs
The case Of William Bronson, for the irdacen, e1'
poure Of rerson the complaint Of Caroline Leah W.
ordered TO the General Sessions. nOtxe2S 81
James Desmond stole three shIts worth IS on the
2st Of December from Eliza VooD No Is White street. and
was 70 the Peniten;iary for three months.
Peter Eyerly was convicted of assault and battery
on Leoasrd Weor No. 50 Avenue and Iemsnded to SssuT
day.. ,.,.,