davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
A NEW STORE.
EIE UNDERSIGNED having pure

HNHE UNDERSIGNED having purchas-
Il ed the entire stock Of DRY GOODS
and GROCERIES Of James L. Fletcher,
in Pamela, will continue the business at
the old stand, where he offers to tho pub
lie generally every article in his line, at
very low prices, for CASH, or on reason
able terms TO regular dealers.
| have just received fresh supply Of
FALL and WINTER GOODS, in addition
to my large and well selected stock on
hand, and | invite everybody to call and
examine my stock. 1t is no trouble to
show goods at my establishment, whether
you purchase or not. am permanently
settled among you, and intend to do le-
gitimate business upon correct merchan-
tile principles, and shall net be undersold
by any one. Give me call if you want
bargains.
WILLIAM P. WATKINS.
December I'D, 1S56.-tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

terminating at Memphis, a regular
line Of OsElnibuScS, fo. conveying
Passengers and baggage to and from
The DEPICTS, Hotels, and any other
part of the city. Our Omnibuses will
be found at the doors Of the different
Hotels in sufficient time for every train
OF cars starting from this point.
As The Uniscd States Mails are car.
riedI 9IllS line, passengers will find II
The lll0st-safe to patronize us. as the
cars never leave until the Mails are
delivered by us.
by strict attention and promptncss
10 'he travellers wants. We hope to
secure share of the public patronage.
=. II. PATTERSON, s. BRo.
JEne a.J-tf
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
Stuck-up Folks.

81 don't like those people, they are
so dreadfully stuck up" was the re-
mark We overheard the other day.
What are 'stuck-up' peoples thought
we, and we have been looking about
to see if we could find any.
Do you see that young man over
yonder, leaning up to the post at that
hotel piazza, twirling a shadow walk
ing stick; now and then coaxing the
hair on his upper lip, and watching ev-
cry lady that passes, not that he cares
to see them, but is anxious for them
to observe him, he belongs to the
stuck-up folks. Well, what is the
occasion Well, he happens to have
a rich father, and foolish and vain
mother, who has. taught him that he
amt common folks at all, and that
poverty is almost the same as vulgar
| ity and meanness, and SO he has be-
come stuck-up; he doesn't take pains
to learn anything, for he doesn't feel
the need of knowing any more; he
dareS not work, for he never was re-
quired to, and he is so extensively
stuck-up that he hasn't the idea that
he will ever come down; he doesn't
know, however.
There goes q young wOman-lady
she calls herself-with the most con
descending air to no one in particular
and an all-pervading consciousness:
that creation and the rest of mankind
are looking at and admiring her; sh,
has never earned the salt she eats
knows little, very little, of grea
many things, and nothing thoroughly
of anything, is most anxious lest sh'
should be troubled to make a selec
tion out Of fifty young men, all o
whom are dying for her, she supposes
she is one of the stuck-up folks, AM
that is about all she is.
The oldish gentleman over the wa,
To-. : 'e"s'sa ,r;.i- : 1.~if -,ord of shir
collarA guarded with a gold-headet
ith pompous, patronizipg air
IN Zee him ? Well, he is one o
thdsessfuck-up folks, too. 1t has beel
about ten years since he got off hi
leather apron, and began to speculat,
successfully in real estate.
There are other folks of this class
some stuck-up by having at some tim
been constable, a justice of the peace
an alderman, and in various othe
ways they got stuck up notions
They are not proud people, for the,
do not rise to dignity of pride; the,
are not distinguished folks, for the,
have not ability or character enough
to make them so-they are just villa
they appear to be-"stuck up." lie
them stick Jersey City Courier.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

Here is last good thing about
the hoops:
Little Boy---'Ma, what is hushl
Mother---'Why, my dearf why
do you ask 2
Little Boy--'Becanse | asked
sister Jane yesterday what made
her dress tick out so, and she said
'hush .
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

70 A gentleman who re sides in
North Pearl street went fishing one
day and among other things that he
hauled in was large sized turtle. To
enjoy the surprise of his servant girl
he placed it in her bed room. The next
morning Biddy bounced into the break
fast room with the exclamation
"Be jabers, I've got the divil !"
What divil ?"exclaimed he feigning
surprise.
"The bull bedbug that has been
ateing the children for the last MONTH
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

ot long since a youth, older in wit
f4a.l years after being catechised con
cerni1g the power of God replied, Ma
Il think there's one thing God can't
do
"What is it 7" eagerly inquired the
mother.
"God can't make Bill Jones mouth
any bigger without setting bis ears
back"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

Life says the graphic Neal, is
like field of blackberry bushes,
mean people stoop and pick the
fruit, no matter how much they
may blacken their fingers; but ge-
Mus, proud and and perpendicu-
lar, stalks on and gets nothing but
scratches and holes torn in his
trowsefs.'
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
Never.

Never tip your beaver to a
fine lady, and pass poor wild
ow without seeming to see her.
Never pass an aged man, or
woman, without making re-
yerential oboisance, unless your
house is on fire.
Never break your neck TO
bow at all to a 'sweet sixteen,'
with a founced dress, who is
ashamed Of her old fashioned
mother, or to a stru,ting collie
giate who is Mortified at his
grandmothcr's bad grammer.
Never keep a boy to black
your boots and attend to the
stable, while you frighten your
wife out of keeping nurse for
twins, by constantly talking OF
'hard times
Never converse with a lady,
with a cigar in your mouth, o
come in anybody's company
without apoiogizing for the
same.
| Never remind people of per.
sonal deformity or of the re.
latives who have disgraced
them.
Never leave letter unanswered
and use the stamp which was en-
closed to you to reply WITH on
letter to your own sweetheart.
Never ride in fine carriage ant
keep a score of servants, Will,
your widowed sister trudges alons
on foot; and toll for her dali,
bread.
Never wear a finer coat than tn,
merchant whom you owe for it, o,
the tailor, whom you have not pai'
for the making.
Never turn deaf ear to a woman
in distress, because you cannot Sc,
how you would be the gamer b,
her bettered condition.
Never wound wantonly the sen
sitive nature of the constitutions
invalid nor by rude jests an'
sarcasms, send blush to the tenn
piles of modest merit.
Never jest with a single woman
about the anxiety of all women t.
be married; nor tell your wife yol
married her because you pitied he
lonely condition.
Never go to bed at ten leaving
your wife up till two, with sicI
baby and look pitchforks at he
at the breakfast table, because th
meal is half an hour too late.
Never hear ungenerous stric
lures upon the conduct of woma
with quiet smile instead of saying
in thunder tones, 'it is false, sir
| Never fall back from a b argail
after the articles of agreement ar,
drawn up and only needs your sig
nature to make them perfect.
Never insult the modest by ri
baldry, or the grave by levity
nor the pious by contempt for sa
cred things.
Never promise unless you ar,
sure to fulfill.
Never fail to take your count,
paper, and pay for it in advance.
Never be guilty of any one o
these offences against deccncy anC
propriety; if you are, you are no
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

What makes q man and woman
fallin love. Because one OF 'em has
a heart. of steel and t'other o heart
of flint, and when they come to-
ccther they strike fire, and that is
love.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

~ TIE man who thought he
conId learn to make boots by swal-
lowing sherry cobblers hasJust go. 8 o.
ont = work in which he attempts
TO prove that by eating hops you
will acquire alnowledGe Of wa''-
zng.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
JOB WORK

or All. DESCRIPTIONS, from large Hand
Bills to Fancy Cards, done with Neatness
and Dispatch, and on reasonable terms.
C9F All communications must be ad-
dressed to NJ. S. WARD. Esq, Pamela,
Mississippi.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

An Athenian, who was lam
in one foot, joining the army,
was laughed at by the solidery
on account Of his lameness. Il
am here to fight said he, mot
to rum
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

II HAVE JUST RECEIVED, direct from
Il NEW YORK, lot of fine Brandy
and Wine, put up in bottles, for tho
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, among which
is the Crescent Brand, rintagc Of 1910, a
very superior article.
THOMAS E. CLARKE.
December "a, l855.-tf
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

A gentleman once said he should
like to see boat of ladies adrift
on the ocean to see what course
they would steer. A lady in the
room replied, "That's easy told
they would steer to the Isle of Man
to be sure 20
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

Chesterfield, having been in-
formed by his physician that he
was dying by inches, congratu-
lated himself that he was not so
tall by a foot as Sir Thomas
Robinson.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

Devoted wife: Ooh. what a
beautiful monument ! wouldn't
YOU like to have such a one as
that, Gelr?
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
The Burial of Moses.


md of Maob, over against Beth-peor
at no man knoweth of his sepulcher un-
TINS day. lDeut. xxxiv, 6.
by Nebo's lonely mountain,
On this side Jordan's wave,
In vale in the land of Maob,
There lies lonely grave.
And no man dug that sepulcher,
And no man saw it err;
For the angels of God upturned the sod,
And laid the dead man thore.
That was the grandest funeral
That ever passed on earth.
But no man heard the trampinS
Or saw the train go forth.
Noiselessly as the daylight
Comes when the night is done,
And the crimson streak on oceans cheek
Grows into the great sun.
Noiselessly as the spring time
Her crown Of verdupe weaves,
And all the trees on all the hills
Open their thousand leaves;
So, without sound of music,
Or voice of them that wept,
Silently down from the mountains
crown
The great procession swept.
Pcrchance the bald old eagle,
On gray Beth-poer's hight,
Out of his rocky eyrie,
Looked on the wondrous sight.
Perchance the lion stalking
Still shups that followed spot:
For beast and bird have seen and heard
That which man knowcth not.
But when the warrior dieth,
His comrades in the war,
With arms reversed and muffled drum,
Follow the funeral car.
They show the banners taken,
They tell his battles won,
And after him lead his masterless steed,
W hlle pealS the minute gun
Amid the noblcst Of the land
Men lay the sage to rest,
And give the bard an honored place,
In the great minister transept,
Where lights like gtories fall, [rings
And the sweet choir sings and the organ
Along the emblazoncd wall.
This was the bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword;
This the most gifted poet
That ever breathni q word;
And never earth's philosopher
Traced with his golden pen
On the deathless page truths half 80
AS he wrote down for men. Usage
And had he not high honor?
The hillside for his pail,
To lie in state, while angels wait
With stars for tapers tall,
And the dark rock pines like tossing
Over his bier to wave, [plumes
And Gods own hand, in that lonely land
To lay him in the grave!
In that deep grave without q name
Whence his uncoffined clay
Shall break again, most wondrous tho't,
Before the judgment day;
And st nd with glory wrapt around
On le hills he never trod,
And speak of the strife that won our life
With ti' incarnate Son Of God.
0, lonely tomb in Maob's land,
On dark Beth-pocr's hill,
Sneak to these curious hearts of ours,
And teach them to be still.
God hath his mysteries of grace,
Ways that We connot tell:
lie hides them deep like the secret sleep
OF him he loved so well.
= WoMAN's LovE.-"Sam, ! got one
b dc worst women for wife dat any
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
Mistellallrous.
New Goods.

with the approach OF the Fall
and Winter Season, l again invite the at
tention of my customers, and the public
generally, and the ''ladieS' especially, to
my large and tceU selected stocS Of La
dies and Gentiemen's
DRESS GOODS.
of every grade and variety, direct from
the importers of New York, consisting of
the latest styles of Silks, Cashmeres,
Scotch PLdids, de LGines, fine embroidered
Robes, Aipdcca Brocade, plain Alpdccas,
ChdlH and solid de LGines and CaSlamercs
of every shade and color; TtciH Per-
SLAMS; large assortment of plain, fancy
and embroidered StaULs, from A to 1914
of every quality and at any price;
Trimmings, Hosiery, HandkerchiefS, En-
broideries of all kinds, S,ciss and Jacko-
net Fiouneing; an elegant stock of Man
titlaS, Founced, Skeleton and HOPED
Skirts, Grass and Dimity dc; Gold and
Silrer Watches, Crochet Needles, Belts,
Notions and Fancy Goods too numerous
to mention. Ladies' glove kid and patent
leather Boots, with and without heels !;
half and whole Gditers; kid, buskin and
calf Slippers, of every style and quality
desired. Gents fine calf Boots, Oxford
Ties, Lasting NuHifers, P,6nce de Joue-
rille Caters, Toilet Slippers, heary calf
Brogdns, in any quantity; fine and heary
Boots and Shoes, of any description. The
FINEST and most elegant assortment Of
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
CLIO II HING
ever brought to this market. An endless
variety of
KTH

III y -.
suited to all partics-both neutral and
political; the elegant Metropolitan: the
chastc New Yorker the far-reaching
hungarian; the distinguished Buchanan !;
the towering Fillmore. A good assort-
ment of oil goods not mentioned, such as
Hard,cdre, Crockery, Soddie5y, Blankets,
Kerseys, Linseys, Woolseys, and every
thing usually kept in our line--all of
which We offer on regular terms to cash
dealers and punctual customers.
TIIOS. Z. CLARKE.
September %, 1856.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21
THE STAR.
pANOLA. MISSISSIPPI.
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Ed " VI. y. w ARD.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS
PUBLISHED AT
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS
For One Year, if paid in advance So 90
If paid within six months 2 so
After six months 800
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One square, first insertion 81 90
Each subsequent insertion so
For six months 9 90
For one year II 90
A Liberal Deduction made for
larger advertisements.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

WoMAN's LovE.-"Sam, ! got ono
b dc worst women for wife dat any
iega eber had."
"Why, Jim, don't she lub you {"
"Ah, Sam, ! tink
Woman's lub is Ingin rubber,
II stretch dc more, dc more you lub her
), jim
Woman's lub am like Scotch snuff,
got one pinch, an dat's enough"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1857-01-21

RATES OF ADVERTISING !:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07

ne Pes~ae,yhls Navy Yard presents an ssp oct on I'M
u~ral hustle and seviy t There are son e eleven
hundred men employed, in various says vhinh walls
7ey are principally engaged In fitting out he Mn'esoa
.<n 10 convey our new Minister TO China he MinA'esca
= enc ef The six steam fgnes recently ordere' oy
Cpnsreys when her armament " ON board she wa,
,nt afty two suns namely, two OF 10 inch, thirty
sDsh and twenty 3 itch borc-an OF which are fAxh an
s.d Intended for shell Her complement " men VIII We
eco and her a.er tanks wu carry ~ oo gallons. III
wnnesta 8 an auxiliary D. opeDerhat "a, steam propu
sD VII only be used calm weather or when me WINDS
so .dx.yse she CARRIE vi coal and when unhef
ve~ulsr ytearr viii consume 81 tons per DAY Her go
peler Ia msved bJ $50 horse power, whch, IN cse ~
A may be Increased NO. AMI the machinery
for hosting and lowering the propeller Is sun
ple but of great force The usual cabins OF the commo
do~e and captain arc In process OF aherauon am VIII vo
elegantly httes out suite OF Apartments lof o lccP
of the special Minister " China while new rVout ~
being constructed for the officers on the p~cp or qurr
deck We lately inspected n model OF enc of ue 'nnny
sota's 10 inch pivd guns, made by Mr Knowles, WINCH
shows the proportion Of gun and carriage ana .ne o.
of the compressor and Eccentric trucks, AZ wen ~ VIZ
apparatus Tor eevatirg and regulating aim and directoo
with mathematical niccty The Fcght cf QUO OF tne,e
guns 1900 lbs, ~ gun and carrbge u 90 les ~
iuoh pivot run will pr,jac shot weighing 100 lbsi or
she'll Of l0S lbs, with ~ ~ charge of posder. These
guns were invented by Lieut. Dahlgrcen, u. ". The
Minnesota Ht expcced, will b. reay for ahont the
and PRINCETON and the sioopof treble are he Navy
Ward. phe saranac Ia preparing for sca--fhtLptlphid
Tnytsyy.
Asword Of honor has been forwarded from Madrid 70
W&hington.to be pefeuted b. toe captain ~ the United
Sates Ua steatner Waerwch Tor services rcniercd
be crew ~ The Spanish frgaie Csragencra which ran
sground N the mouth Of the fMana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07
The Reported Indian Troubles In Town.
TO THE EDITOR or THt BKRALD.

Ngw YORK, May 8, 1851
Having observed In your paper of this morning para
graph Irelave the Indian dtarb In Iowa, which
conceive BE- liable to great uneasinss In the
minds Of those who have friends IA the vicinity H Fort
Dodge, ] request have through the columns Of your
paper, 10 offer few remarks thai subject
Is stated In the paragraph referred TO- that saur
day the 2sth un, hand OF dve sx hundred Indians
had coosed the D.s NOR river In The neghborhooi of
Fort Dodge and that great anxiety for tho safety
Of tha, pAce.
Nov sir would state, that tho 25,h Of last month
e Fort Dodge, and that up the Of my departure
there potve Information OF any Indians b,,ns in
the vicinity OF Fort Dodge than Spirit lake, point
ninety miles distant in h~o,ern direction and
the citizens Of Fort Dodge general considered Themselves
wrftcty from any attack from hem; although,
NUT admit that considerable exctcu, existed thore In
consequence ~ some sixty seventh families having
10 the ay previously n ON the ., above Fort Dodge,
with various conflicting reports of Diians being Ia tbe
peehborhood and In consequence Of which reports pub
Nc meeting held In the school house Of that town,
n rud repors and for taking the necessary precautionary
for ibeir defefrs, In they should prove
true. ] attended that meeting, and the result Of was
that the reports considered TO be entirely Without
foundation having Their origin entirely In the imaginative
brain ~ those who really " ~ hor
ribe report without taking inquire the
truth H. but dtcrct,n Is always considered the bet
ter part OF valor de- med necessary n send on.
Scouts in various directions, ~ ascntain u there really
any Indians IN the neghborhosd. and also 10 organ
be companies for dssbce, In anything might happen
this done 10 aay the ars of The settler In
the cOunry than from any real snucision ~ danger
the rau Of the citizens Of Fort Dodge.
might be presumed from the wording 81 the paragraph
above referred N, that Fort Dodge military post,
such pot the case, Ter It thriving little tOwD
any Iowa, With energetic pns tl,tiun in n ana s
immediate vicinity sufcient 20 give such reception "
any ave six hundred Indians that travelled
the pairies would eictualy PIT the out OF hcy
heals of attacking that any ote, town for the fu-
ture. This assert from positive knowledge, having
been a member Of If the volunteer companies there
Organized March for tho prutccuon Of tho settler ~
tbe northern frontiers ~ the state
Should there be any truth In the report referred 70,
must say thai give tO w. All have been
resdsbt Of Iowa and Other oncr Stats for the hast sir
or seven years, bot know thai IL y creating great
Atari among three ~ho have fends 10 THAI vicinity An
have air, all b,com, acquainted wih family In rs
city that that and similar reports have deferred from.
sf sng TO that country, have deemed my dniy 70
offer for consideration the above Shouki
you consider them worthy Of pubbcnrn you win oblse
JANIS X WRIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07
The Turf.
rNoN COURSE. L l. rEorrr

InON CothSk, L. L. TkOrrrN0.
Avery exciting uct took place The Union tract or.
Tuesday last me hss BE-, three ave. in harness. for
pure and stake Eight horses were entered for The race
q which only uree 10 Me PIT, via. ID e. Gcrl
Darcy, br. m. Belle q Portland, ami b. m Stella The
npsee besvees Darcy and Belle Stella being out u
condition and unable keep up with e others In he
ter part Of the two hrss boats, Withdrawn ssr The
second beat Belle Of Portland the savorsse pre-
10 the start at two 10 one Geni Darcy won the nr
three straight heats stella exhibited great Ieed, and -
undor b'edy DO better amer having had move wovh ms
race Vas respectfully attended The fouo~ing arc U p'
Pra Boai-parcy and stella dashed OF side !. ijs,
lie If Portland droppang 10 behind hey ~ ~,
way fast the quarter pole In 81 y sssSrnfs, ana " ~
mile role in 16. Belle Of Portland ulen mace sru ~
The lead, and cut dow Stella apd pos 49, n,an
eeLing she brohe ~, however, On the Over n''a o.
gave flarcy breathing SPELL sni be ga re.dy a. ~ @
he' ~hen che came TO him Iney nT ~ ,s sss ne
homestreteh 70 the d,as ~ sw usmsnts rbey =.
covs,"d A. he zane time and Darcy beat the mar he
score couple Of lenefs. IN 40 -, .,r .os, o.,
ss sivsn trcains around the hers ~ ocsntr yle,
ard Fading past the quartz Iols " ~ seeouasi 80
W az, =, me han mile pole IN I'LL; but here ali gan
y, 80 and paYcv went IN front The arne veut y and
~, ,p frent Of rsrcy He beat her home two iec in
~ fsics EaB-s,era vas nrv withdrawn, .nc am
woodruff took Mclaughin's place behind Dare, icy
vent on well together. but anon Darcy g,a away The
A. arc and kett the lead 10 Tie end winning By sw
&C., tspy,hs In $50 Tho following 4 a sunnmar,
Trrsnay Nay 5Purse and stake ESQ, mile beat Deat
ilrec n FIVE, IN hainess'-
sam Mclaughlin entered D. Z General rarcy.,l Z
" Ritter en- W. m Bele Of Portland. ......,2 Z
u tRlmsu eut red b m stellt........,,....t.. 3dr
D Perrin srte' % o. T. Ariel. ......,............ ar
Vs. Wcodrra cntSfed 8. M ---................. Dr.
Jos conwN O.. DOB q bS. m ----.,............... Or
Owner euiere Rut henry ...........stss ~
Owner enter ed b. q Andrew sheehan D.. .......t d
rme--2 SSA--2GS-2%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07

was in court and seemed deeply affected. The jury
found him guilty Of an at,empt to eo~mit burglary
Sentence deferred.
Michael Hennessey aud Henry Brown were
cha ged with grand larceny in stealing seventy
eight pairs OF sh0es valued st sixty collars, on the
9Th Of March, from the haxk Rhine. Tho accoAeo
were convicted and sent n the State prison ior two
yeas. After the prisoners were sentenced the we
and family Of one If them wept piteousy, and their
cries were echoed throughout tho pull hog: Tue
scene was hesrnending, ana win not soon be i"r-
Gotten.
The cQurs then Adjourned for the daY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07
BURGLARY.

BuRGLARv.
John Alexander, young man ~ ahont eighteen
years ~ atc was put upon his trial For burglary, IN
hteekirg in'o the gro sery store Of John Hartman,
lts Ninth svCDue, The oglt of The 18th of Js0u-
Gy ohcer Lewis DeWoHHa OF the fwentieth
Nafo, testified that he spprehendeA the prisoner Ia
fbs act VI gesk no iy aso ~ dndiug upon his per-
s0r tSO fnely wrought skelet ~ KEYS and quina'y
cf ma tbos loose in his pocket The mother OF the
prisoner, very respectable looking widow lady,