davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
Firing off the muttneers.

Horrible Scenes.--The following extract
from a letter of a British officer in India, show
ing how the mutineers were treated at Pesha~
wur, makes US fear that barbarities are not
wholly confined to the Sepoy side:
A force of Europeans with guns was sent
round the fort, one of which, Meerdan, was
held BY the 55th native infantry in open mu-
tiny. They tried to escape when our force ap-
peared, and some got off to Swat--others
were killed on the spot, nine tried by drum
head court-martial and instantly shot, including
a native officer of a regiment not in mutiny,
who would not act as he was ordered. Others
were driven into the hills and killed by the
hillmen, a price of 10 rupees being set on their
heads. The colonel Of this regiment blew out
his brains in disgust at the mutiny. The
villains kept their officers 10 confinement, and
told them if they tried to escape they would
roast them alive. They did however, manage
to escape. The force then went and disarmed
all the other regiments in the forts and quoted
the district.
Some of the two hundred prisoners of the
18th have been tried, and ace blei0 tortyof them
aWay from our guns, in presence of the whole
force, three days ago--a fearful but necessary
example, which has struck terror into their
souls. Three sides of a square were formed,
ten guns pointing outwards, the sentence of
the court was read, a prisoner bound to each
gan, The signal given and the salvo fred. Such
a scene hope never again TO witness-human
trunks, heads, legs, arms, &C., flying about in
all directions. All met their fate with firm
ness but two, who would not be tied up; SO to
save time they were dropped to the ground and
their brains blown out by the musketry.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

PAY IN ApvANcE.--Upon this subject, an.
exchange thus very cogentIy holds the follow
ing talk
No subscriber worth retaining, will object to
the payment in advance system. Those who
wanted to hear Jenny Lind sing, had to pay in
advance; and what were her divinest strains
compared with those which flow from editorial
pens?
You cannot take your seat in rickety mail
coach, or GO from the track Of a raildroad car,
without paying in advance for the risk Of be-
ing killed.
If yon would hear a concert, or literary lee
ture, or see Tom Thumb, or the Siamese
Twins, You must plank down your twenty-five
or one hundred cents before you can pass the
Threshold. And yet men hesitate and cavil
about paying in advance for a paper furnished
at a price on the very brink and utmost verge
0 fprime cost.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
os CURED,
AND A COTTON CROP SAVEDN

AND A COTTON CROP SAVEDH
The following unsolicited letter from a Sou
thern gentleman and planter, is of universal
interest:
CLAYTON, Ala, March 10, 1856.
DR.. RHODES: Dear Sir-In justice to you l
make this statement of facts. Your Fever and
Ague Medicine is without doubt the best article
ever put forth for the cure of that troublesome
disease. On my plantation were Twenty-Eight
cases in the month of October, mostly my cotton
pickers. Itried quinine; it had no positive effect.
| began to despair of saving my cotton crop. My
neighbor, Mr. John Fl. Miller, had tried your
medicine he told me to get it, and Immediately
commenced using it; my hands took it without
losing a day, and got well almost with the first
dose. 1t worked like a Charm. I never in my
life have seen anything to operate so sanitiVely.
l sent to Columbus, Ga, and got a fresh supply,
and shall never be without it, if can find it in
the country. Very Respectfully: Yours,
THOMAS EFORD.
De Wits Pain RelieUer is the only sur6
cure for all external and internal pain.
w. B. CHAPLIN, General Agent, Providence,
Rhode Island.
For sale by all druggists generally. je2O-3m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

UThere can be no doubt of the fact that
there are offices which should never be filled
by the people. No one than ourself was more
warmly in favor Of an elective Judiciary previ>
Gus to the late convention that formed the new
Constitution but we are firmly of opinion
now, as we doubt not is the opinion of a ma
iority of those who have thought upon the subs
iect since that period, and marked IFS works
ings, that the Judiciary, at least, should never
have heen made elective, and we trust the day
is not far distant when the opinion Of the Leg
islature upon this subject will be sufficiently
unanimous to repeal the law. We publish to-
day an excellent article upon this subject from
the States of Washington City, which we COM
mend to the pernsal of our readers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

UHARr, AUSTIN g. Co. are now receiving
an extensive assortment Of goods of every des>
%cription, direct from the North, which deserves
the attention of purchasers. Two Of the firm
have been to the North thss summer, and we
may justly suppose that they have not left uu"
purchased any article that may be required by
the people of this section of the country. PaF~
ticular attention has been given to the wants
Of our planters, and their negro cloth in par
ticular will be found to be ola quality superb
or to anything, we have been assured, that has
ever been brought to this market.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

IMPROVING THE LAND1NG.--Our indefatiga-
bic Mayor, whose blistered hands show the
zeal he eyinces in the affairs Of the cooperation,
is busiIy engaged at present in setting back
the Leyee in front of Main street (the steam
boat landing) some twenty. five or thirty feet
for fear Of It's caving in, which will much im-
prove the Landing, to the qualification Of steam :
boat captains, the owners of freight, and pass
sengers generally.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
rle New orleans Nominations.

The Nominations made by the Convention
Of the Americans, says the Bee, are mostly
judicious and unexceptionable, and appear 10
give general satisfaction TO the party. We
hope that the Democrats will make equally
good selections, so that, whichever side wins,
the people may be sure of having capable and
worthy public functionaries. The candidate
for Sheriff, E. r. PARKER, is one Of the most
popular and estimable gentlemen in New Or
leans. A Creole of the city, perfectly familiar
with both the English and French languages
of excellent capacity, generous character, kind
heart. and open and frank disposition, there is
probably no citizen of New Orleans more uni-
~versally esteemed. or numbering a larger circle
of ardent and attached friends. We are per-
sonaily acquainted with a majority Of the
candidates for the other local Offices, and be-
lieve that in nearly every instance the Conven.
ton has chosen gentlemen Of intelligence and
popularity. We like particularly the nomina-
ton of our young friend A. SAUCER for Third
Justice of the Peace. He is lawyer by pro-
f~ession, well read, of quick discernment. spot
less reputation, and strict integrity. By the
way, the editorial profession has received suns
dry marks of favor from the Convention-our
worthy c%onfrare of the Crescent, w. R. ADAMS
being one of the Senatorial nominees, and our
friend LUMsDEN, Of the Picayune, a candidate
for Representative in the Fourth District.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

GENERAL WALKER.--General Walker. of
Nicaragua, says the Della, accompanied by Col
s. F. Slater, arrived yesterday on the steam
er F~aiFchiId, from Memphis, and is putting up
at the City Hotel. He seems in excellent
health after his tour Of SIX weeks through the
South; is much engrossed in correspondence;
and keeps his c%ounseis and plans Every jndi-
~ciouslyj locked in his W bosom. Coils. Bru-
no and Rogers, and other Nicaraguan officers,
are now in the city. General Walker we un-
derstand, does not intend, for some time 10
come, to leave the city.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

The FALL OF THE YEAR.--Everything
around and about us gives indication that the
Fall of the Yer is fast approaching. The bra"
cling airs and cool nights that we feel, the ar
rivals of new goods in town, and the maturing
crops in the country, do not alone make it pal
pable to our feelings and senses that this de-
lightful season is near at hand, but the appear
ance amongst US of those of our friends whom
we have missed during the summer (glad to
get back to their cozy, comfortable quarters,
no doubt the traders with their live stock, &c.,
&c, give additional proof of the fact, if any
was required. 1t is a season to strengthen the
energies Of mind and body, after the enerva~
ting influences Of summer, and like others, we
presume, we feel like entering upon another
active, industrious year (the business year in
the South commences on the lst of Septem>
ber) by giving that attention to our paper, and
to the demands Of our patrons, as will ensure
their continued appreciation and support.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
Rats, Reaches, Bed Bugs, Insects

Rats RoaCheSs Bed Bugs insects
"COSTAR'S' RAT, ROACH, &c, EXTER-
MINATOR;
"COSTAR'S" BED BUG EXTERMINATOR.
"COSTARsn ELECTRICP POWDER, for Ants;
Insects, &c.
THE ONLY INVALUABLE REMEDIES
known.
1~"C0STAR' sends by mail prepaid, a Sam.
pie Bo of the Rat, Roach, etc. Elk. to any adj
dress in the U. S., on receipt of 81, or the Electric
Powder for Csc. (The Bed-Bug Elk, being a
liquid cannot be sent by mail)
nz-"COSTAR" will furnish DRUGGISTS,
DEALERS and sTORE-KEEPERs, $40 Sam
pie Package of his various preparations (~assort-
ed) with Circulars, Bills, Posters, &c, on receipt
of SIS; Qeaving bal. of IS due when sold,) in OF
der that they may test their merits.
TSee Advertisement. For Circulars, &c.
Address "COSTAR," No 3o8 Broadway, N. Y,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

AMERICAN LIFE. american life is bnt the
agony of fever. There is no repose for u.s.
We push on in frenzied excitement through
the crowd, the noise, the hot glare and dust of
the highways, without turning for a moment
to refresh ourselves in the quiet and shade Of
the b~y-paths of life. We heve but one object
in our rapid journey, and that is to get the start
of our fellow-travelIers. Our political equals
ty, offering to all a chance for the prize of life
and thus encouraging every one to try his
speed in the race, is no doubt a spur TO the
Characteristic hurry of Americans. Our insti-
t~utions, however, are not responsible for the
prize we choose to strive fer. There is no rea-
son that we know of why a republican should
have no other aim in life but to get richer than
bis neighbor; but there are thousand good
reasons, if we value health and happiness, why
we should pursue other and higher Objects
When the pursuit of wealth is the great pur~
pose Of life in so rapidly a progressive state of
material prosperity as exists in our commercial
communities; it requires exclusive devotion,
and the highest strain of faculties to succeed.
A fair competence, however, is easily reached;
and if we had learned to care for better things
we would not strive for more.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
Tca-TaSting.

A New York correspondent gives the follow
ing particulars of the effects of tea tasting and
sampling upon the constitutions OF those en-
gagged in the business:
The death of a famous tea broker in this
city lately calls to mind the curious nature OF
his business. ! wander if any of your readers
At the West know that their fastldiousness in
the choice of the herb which cheers, but not
inebrjates. is the cause of the establishment OF
a profession called "tea-tas~ting"--which is as
certain death to 4 man as the continued practice
Of opiumceating. The success ofthet tea broker
or faster depends upon the trained accuracy OF
his nose and palate, his experience in the
wants of the American market and a keen
business tact. If he has ~thesequalities in high
cultivation, be may make from 100000 to
$40 900 per annum while he lives, and die OF
liberation of the lungs.
He overhanls a cargo of tea, Classics it and
determines the value of each sort. In doing
this, he first looks at the color of the leaf and
the general cleanliness of it. He next takes a
quantity of the herb in his hand and breathing
his warm breath on it, snutfs up the fragrance.
In doing this, he draws into his lungs a
quantity of irritating and stimulating dust,
which is by no means wholesome. Then, sit
ting down at the table in his Of1ce-on which
is a long row of little p%rocelian cups and a pot
of hot Water-he draws the tea and tastes the
infusion. In this way he Classics the different
sorts, to the minutest shade, marks The different
prices, and Ii is then ready to compare his work
with the invoice. The skill of these lasters is
fairly marvellous, bat the effect of the business
on their health is, as | have said, %ruinous. They
grow lean, nervous and consumptive."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

Dr'PahawL There goes another Needle p
We often hear such Explanations from Ladies
using an inferior quality Of needles, when un>
able to procure good ones; bot this difficulty
no longer exists. The famous Exhibition.
Groogeiess, Gold-Eyed Needles of H. MuLARD
4 Sous, No. 81 Dey Street, New York, are Of
snch exquisite temper and finish that all agree
ID ~ . pleasure to use them.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

GOLD! GoLD!l GoLp !!!-Read the adver-
tisement under this head in to,day's paper. If
this plan does not succeed in getting our friends
of the Ledger a big subscription list, we don't
know what will. A good chance for anindus-
trious agent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

A BRIGHT Two BUsHELs.--Mr. Joseph Bow.
ers, of Milton, Florida, discovered on the oath
ult., at Bayou Mulatte, in Santa Rosa county
Florida, a quantity of gold measuring two
bushels.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

DEATH OF MARTIN G. PEEN.-This gentle.
man, who has occupied a prominent position
in the political history of our State, died at his
home in CovingtOn, st. TammaBy parish on the
3lst ult.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

tyr T.eGEr PrsToL-See the advertise
ments ofthe Target Pistol, for Young AmerS
lea. This instrument cannot fail to be PoPos
Gar With "youug 'uns," as well as highly Prof@
table TO vendors.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

LOOK Our FOR TEAPoTs.-Lsrh- al~.urDance
in China is running up the price of tea; and the
last advices from Rio Janelro say coffee is runs
ming up also.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

g Thirty otbree yards Of silk is a full dress
pattern for a lady-so that c%rinoline must be
increasing, in spite of the predictions of it's
speedy downfall.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

pWe perceived in the distance yesterday
the figure of our ancient friend H. E. MOORE
Our planters may rest assured that he has got
plenty of the right sort of Mules for sale upon
his usual liberal terms.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

"CosrAR,' THE GREAT RAT, Roach, &c. Ex-
T%sRRnNAToR, s88 Broadway, N. Y, has CONS
menced the advertising campaign again in our
columns. See Advertisement and Special No.
tee in to-day's paper.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
pLAoUEMTNE:

usee the advertisement OF Female semi
narv in another column. The Scholarship
rrincinle of educ4tion goes into operation this
a%ession.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

The rich man despises those who fatter him
too much, and hates those who do not fiatler
bin at all.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
Nem aoocrtlsememts.

New Fall and Winter Goods.
YTTE have now being purchased by two of
w our partners in the Northern Markets, our
Fail and Winter Stock Of Goods
which for variety and extent will be unsurpassed
by any similar establishment in the State ont OF
New Orleans. We ask an examination by Plan
tiers and Others before making up their orders for
the city. sep5 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
PlaQuemfme Female Seminary.

TINE next session will commence on THURS
/ DAY, 1a OF OCTOBER NEXT, under
the charge of Rev. C. G. and Mrs. S~ELLEcK, aid
ed by Mrs. ERNST formerly Miss HAMMOND
and Mile. RAB1GLGA, both well known as success
full teachers in this institution. Parents holding
Scholarships can then have the privilege of pla-
cling their children at this school, on the terms
specified in the Endowment Circular.
TERMS. per month.
Reading, (bed, furniture and washing
included3 sic
Tuition in French and English, 90
Primary Department, 3
Junior do 9
Senior do 8
Music $7-use of instrument 81, 8
Latin S3-Dfawing So. S. .,.
Incidental expenses per month, so cts.
Payable quarterly in advance.
Boarding pupils must furnish their own tow
els and table napkins, and a silver fork and spoon.
These and all their clothing, to be distinctly
marked. sep5-2m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
Kerseys and Limseys for Negroes.

WEE have now in store and atioat a large and
w we'll selected assortment of the above
among those now in store, a superior article OF
White Kersey, of Southern Manufacture, made
from a qualiiy of Wool much superior to that
generally used for similar fabrics made at the
North. HART, AUSTIN 4 co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
JUSTICES COURT, Cd WARD-PGr~
e ash Of Beruitle, STATE Of Louisiana.
H art, Austin g. Co. Us. Auguste Durand-No.

e Ssh Of Berpitle, State Of Louisiana.
Hart, Austin g. Co. Us. Auguste Durand-No.
70.
By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. TO me directed
bv Edward w. Robertson, Justice of the Peace
in and for the Cd Ward of said parish, in the
above entitled and numbered cause, | have seized
and will offer at public sale TO the highest and
last bidder on
SATURDAY, 18th OF SEPTEMBER.
next, 1857, at the CourtH ouse of said parish, at
ii o'clock A. NJ, all the right, title, interest and
claim of Auguste Durand, defendant, in and to a
certain claim amounting 10 the sum of Forty
D oil lars. due by Jules Duraad to said defen-
dant. Seized to pay and satisfy said writ of Fl.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Dep. Sheriff:
Parish Of I~berville, Aug. 3lst, 1s57-sepS
roUR DE JUSTICE, I'd WARD-Pa-
~ oisse GTberpiIIe, Fiat de Ia Louisiana. #
Hart, Austin & Co. Us. Auguste Durand--No.
10. sH .r
En- vertu DUN writ de Fl. Fa. a moi adress6
par Edward w. Robertson, Juge de Paix en- ct
pour lie deuxieme district de la paroisse dIber-
Vile, J'ai saisi ct Jexposerai en- vente p~ublique
/ an plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur-
SAMEDI, LIE 70 SEPTEMBRE,
1857, a IL heures A. M, a la maison de eour de
cette paroisse, tous les droits, t~itres, ~interets ct
pretentions dAuguste Durand en- ct a la somme
de Quarante Piastres, due au dit Auguste
Durand par Jules Durand.
Saisi pour payer ct ~satisfaire au dit writ de Fl.
THEo. BLANCHARD, Dep. Sheriff,
Paroisse dIberyiile, &c 81 Aout 1s57-sepa
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05
Kersey Jackets and Pants.

WE have a large stock of the above now be-
w ing manufactured, which we shall soon
hare in store. HART, AUSTIN y CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-09-05

rOUR DE JUSTICE, Cd WARD-PGs
~ roisse d'TberuiIte, Eat de Ia Louisiana. "
Hart, Austin & Co. Us. Auguste Durand--No.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-16


Bogast Foley Aysry-s9 7 Adens &co-55 Richard Nu-
q Bachannon, Carroll seo42 Robson & Aen4I bales cotton
Ward Saunders HuntS0 Tarleon, Whiting & rul,is25 do
sGuddy Brown &co2S Miles, Adams Sco5 George Smees h.
COLI emrngwy Friedlander &coS Hughes Hyisted &co
IS Bradley, Wilson dofo Ha, Rodd Putnan-5 do
Williams, Phillips Sco5 Payne It Harrson--3 Walker
Snyder Byte, Vance Sco2 TO Anderson Metealf-l do
Green 4 Crninp-5 coffee GIN Baily to2 hhts hides
bdl hides hdl skins Robson Deanet &cosnhates order
Total $50 bales cotton.
!. CtMDEN-Seanor Dick yasl-97 bales cotton Felewes
Co.'s Henderson, Terry seoi4 Davis, Sco-7
Horrel, Gayle &eo-2A May coS Essmit4 Lloyd Erier
son6 W Cox &co Neon. Titus &coS Frelson Stevenson
Co.'S yeand Brothers ksol6 @ Pinckar Sool60 seeks
cotton seed Fsksnndres to orderToal, S bales cotton
POINT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ceres-3a hhds sugar to
Gazenaye1 do ties Hail. Rodd Futnantf2 hld sugar
PUG Nj. 6eo28 do Il bbls oasses Edward Shift &eo Inf
b nioasses DeBane-S9 % bbs nioasses rs hf
bbls rnoasses Oliviersnnes to ofer-Tut 100 hhds
gar. sugar 100 bls molasses J22 If bbls nioasses
ST MARTINSyIL1E-Stea w. Biker-8 tlids sugar,
81 bbis III f bbs oases bales Ihb potatoes
10 bs csern bottom to Belocq Nolom Seo4 hhds
II bbs moasse 10 M bills moasse "A bales cotton bbl cistern
bottom Darby Temoulet bales Gotten 81 hides to Iob
hhds sugar 40 bD melsses % bales cotton
Erqnhart--l7 do Richard Nuget &co25 hhds sugar
Il bbls moasses do lard box mdse W &coI bales
Wright Allen &co-43 hides eask Queyrousc
Langslorai hides bb tallow to Blanchn Gbaudet63
eavesG 0yiersuuries orderTotal los bales cotton, 81
hhas sugar, 23l bblsmolasses 20 hi hbls moasses
MoBILESteaaer FfotaA382 bales cotton order-6 do
% bts chesnnts Davsuldres to orderToai S65 bales
pntn a. =. h.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-16
Nrlsalls ailp dJrtsfsnt,
4ptal yntsIlialnsi.

$3.50 4--s- II ,.;,s n
bad AFFAIR." se ~ - s,,,ss "
peor widow residing Vt No 2 BasHanay $500 sss
s4sSsas ehlld and e 4 = =
Ysfatzdn I'M - faa
80 nj q ~ e's sAaoeIs sn w ~,
80 md t @ ~ !. ,o,, :.
"a II Svs SssR sna nsa sss - n
pSesih}S thAt &i1d " her feoni Sno1e ss Il
<6s e : woman II ass s,s ,s hsn
scek Place ana Wy ,s s,rcrsn. o,rlaps
~ 1ezPseo sne pat " L, $3.50 ,hsss
sf AZ ths wag " y, $3.50 osR - 80 ,r
~ the Hnsr - II NJ 4. s IA ,sd ~
fs wnos osIs ss. I -, a, ,,n or
III *xan npon ee,f& Z. Wsa-ss
hM ssksa paaes 80 - ~ ,si,ns -
9 sfassd 70 tell who ! WIS MAJ s,, nsa
g snsh AAs 1ns n'us 3 III nv Go
1sg - na slese ~ Ahe W.ssfsa n,esl'sa
cos y VII ;ts NJ asoys
a,ss 81 Il b M charity Hospital q prisoner
\ 49, W. va sS VI sS
49, 1r.sTs, w. ,,a.o rn;sfater in stating
4,
tnas 9ess.o nau pss 2, y ~
Ae W. olcnes w. asp III
~ nnas = y INV q 49, ~ t
sa7s Ase " p'a aa'ss az ~ IN
80 y rs.,a : small
aops e ss \ fespse Z 49,
~ N0sEA h1oueosos' ~
tscush ny counsel Mssrs pay, saea eus "
@ foa sse ssata
ior me sum ~ Sos MIG ~ saehso
sars ssid e kslong p That government. .es.t
EIRsT DtsrBIcT C0uIk ms Sourt WAS oecapieds
I'll DAY the trial OF VIM H atland, charged
Win atnbezziinx ne public money whilst City the
Jury snpansled and The the
Attorney General on the preceding, day Is
Msssss George Doane Keeper under taTland and
ssant Treasurer Adam Gfen tho present Divide
De Buys ss Comptroller; Dea1ares Of the late FIRM
Demarss. Aing Samuel T. Jones city Librarian N,
Bailey chairman Finance Committee Of the Boar Of
Assistant Aldermen were examied tie prosecution and
cross examined al great length blythe desnce.H x
ii books and accounts ana the manner of doing