davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

PErEEzoN, MAcAziSE----Ihe July number Of
this popular periodical j received Mrs Ana
s. Stephens, We see, begins . thrilling Original
Novelet, entitled hing Philips Daughter -
Hereafter, Mrs s. Will write exclusively for
petersou's Magazine Ter own having heen
nierr-ed into it, and ler fine corps II contributors
transferred 70 il also. This makes Peterson
uuapI aehahle in literary merit. 4 new vol
uine begins with the July number. Vow Is the
lime to subscribe. Terms. S200 per aanum
~. eight copies for $1,000. Address Charles J.
Peterson. 900 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
\ specimen may be seen at ,his Office
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
he Revolution IN New Orleans.

New Orleans, June :.
ne election has gone in favor Of the Aperi-
Gus ''eEaTd otith Is elected Mayor bv small
The Vigilance Committee are still f..,,-..4
harricades Not half of the.I-vofed Tbcr ~.
they w'H carry cut resolutions to free the civ
Great rejoicing in Lafayette Square. a,noro
'lie sun patty The city Is in an uproar.
New Orleans, June s.
''e'ard >.ith- American candidate. has 29a
t'o Aaay q the principal names on his
CHy qat5 The Vigilance Committee broLa
nj -. q l-aishanded hut not dlsorganized
ciples al any moment. '''e'' i'ih-
ne municipal authorities are engaged in ar
testing al concerned il the Vigilance 80
,nent Nri'S are Issued FOR the arrest If ~
leaders on charge Of high treason. '--e
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
Persons Advanced in Life, and fe.

Persons Advanced in Life, and fe. ling the hand
of Time weighing heavily upon them, with all its at
teudanj lis viii find in the of Hollands German
Bitters and Elixir that viii insll lie their
veins restore, in measure, the energy and arlor of
youthful days. build up their shrunken FORMS and
give health aud energy TO their remaining years.
Ask for Ho0Fands German Buters prepared 10y Dr. c.
N. Jackson, rs Arch Street, Phiiade plia. They
sold 10y druggists and soreke, pers III every and
village in the United States, Canadas West Indies
South America, at 70 cents per bottle. June
r D. PULFoRD, Agent, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
ORDINANCE No. i3.

To regulate the sale Of Canaptene and Turning Fluid
The Common Council Of the City Of Mineral Point do
ordain a follows:
SEC. l. Any person or persons selling camphene
burning fluid within the corporate limits said
after dark candle other light, shall upon convic
ton thereof be subject 20 penalty Of not less than Eve
nor more than ten dollars, with the prosee-
tion and shall stand committed to tie Jail
Of Iowa county until the same Is paid be Is otherwise
discharged by law. -
JOHN CLOW&EY, lIGs0r.
Attest: WILLIAM T. HESRT, Clerk
/ William Henry Clerk o the City OF Mineral Point,
do hereby certify above and foregoing Ordinance
was passed Common Council Of said city the
End day of June ISIS. al the Aldermen being present
WILLIAM T. HENRY, Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
OCEAN TR ANsIT COMPANY.

EDWARDS, LOCKWOOD & Co. Proprietors, Offices in
New York 422 l-2 Broadway and Catham Square New
York.
Parcels and Packages fot sarded 10 England, Wales
Scotland Ireland and the Continent of Europe Small
Parcels Great Britain Ireland delivered their
destination
Drafts in sums 10 suit from SCI Sterling upward.
GEO. W. COBB,
Agt Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
Banking & Exchange Office of
l.. IL. MIITTLESEN.

COf tie tate .fr.= e c. c. WasAburH & Coz
For Sale-Sight Drafts
ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND GERMANY,
aud France, HOLLAND. Belgium, Norway Sw eden,
Denmark Switzerland and all other Europe.
INTIERTANCES, CLAIMS AND MONIES
in any town city in Europe, collected promptly
proceeds RENTED as owner may request.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

spsciai Notice. meeting u the Executive Conn
aitec Of the Iowa County grculsural Society viii
held al the Secretary Office in Dodgeyie, y o'clock
NJ. Saturday June Goth, 1885, for The purpose
taJ-i-i' a Premium List for the Third Annual Fair,
and Tor the purpose of selecting purchasing grounds,
and making arrangements therefor.
l. Il. D. CRANE, Secretary.
june Il, 1s5S u2i w
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

BACHELORS WIGS AND TRoUPEES surpass all
They arc elegant,light easy and durable.
FITTING to charm-no turning up helnd-no shrink
ing on hssd indeed this the only Establishment
where thes things are properly understood and made
x1v-ly % Broadway, NV YORK
+ D FUL@oBo, agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

9ur correspondent writes thar he Is s Posses
sion 81 records Of the rainfall al over lie STAT,
- Ne~ ork tor twenty-elN years. aud thew fa,-
nish Nc parallel O. the recent fall ln this poFtIor
q tie Northwest We presume the above ob-
earvafions II BSioit would apply with slight
variations e nearly tie whole North Invest aa,i
the strckag iart which they exbibit +. thar rb.
rain fall for tie single moa.h a Mav was f-se-
ION oTer one-thi1a q tie usu.I asc-a.e fsr tie
~ho-e yea $50 r.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

ExrEkoGury <EY FAIL as RAtN.-Aa esteemed
correspondent, IL whom II Was communicated
sends Is tile annexed statement 81 the falI -
rain At BelclF for the month Of MAY a ind5e-.-
Ell by 81 register kep, by Mr. William Porter. II
RrInIf i..ile.-,.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

y ruE SeAxr>AvrAS RrNEptEs The following
) taken. from the South Bend (Ind.) Register Of
sept. 1. 1887, lion. schuyler Colfs,x NJ c, cd
tor
Ne rarely alIude to Patent Medicines cdi-
eoriallv. leaving them 70 speak for themselves in
cur advertising columns but IT Is ONLY sheer
Justice 10 say that Dr. Robaeks Scandinavian
Remedies are performing some extraordinary
cures in Northern aud Central Indiana. and
really seem 10 be worthy Of trai bv the atflict-
"a. We have noticed in orr Indiana exchange.
alone accounts of three fo1sr remarkable ctfe~
effected hv Them within the past month. ce1fi-
fed tn TN persons with whom are well ac-
laainied. ana select from them The follow
INC. hecaa,n lille signature viii 10 well known
~ all eur old citizens Morris Morris i one Of
the most valued and widely known residents
II indianapolis. was for many wears state Audi
to-. and enjoys The highest confidence ~ all who
know him he has Justly voluntarily published
the annexed certificate in the indianapolis Jo..y
qal. Sec advertisement.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
FORIIGN EXCHANGE,

EXCHANCsE IN London for sale in of 81 Ster
Il hing ana upwards
GEO w COBB
Office Stone Ware House, near r. Z Depot.
Dated, April 9th II f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

BE CU&MsND OF TIE UrAH ARary-T, i -
inofed that Gen John z. Wool VIII be detailed
:" ia1 10 taAe Gen Smith ; position >. ~
head Of the l : forces i'-0- - INC
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

TO CoRREsPexpEsTs.-L. b, Is received, and
VII appear next week.
We are sorry that we cannot crafty our
friend IIesikiah, who appears 80 ANXIOUS to
see his production in print but our rules must
be strictly adhered -. We would advise him
to turn his attention 70 some other subject than
personal redictlc. ami after 4 few years practice
~ may become tolcrabIo fair correspondent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

Erery Female Ssoslld Reed
THE FEMALE MEDICAL PROCTOR;
OR, THIRTY YEARS STUDY AND EXPERIENCE,
ESPECIALLY pEvoTED TO

ESPECIALLY DEvoTED TO
DTSEAS rs OF KE3,
BY COR ELIUs L. CFEEsEMAN,M N. ..
IN Instructor, d Guide and a pAgsiciaH.
In which i embodied fall and chsse description knowl-
edge necessary the welfare of those married about
be arried) OF the process Of conception, pregnancy
and delivery, their pains and dangers, well the
methods Of which many the may be obyated
and teaching how the system may be nyigeted and
stored r proper tose after having been Frustrated
by complaints incidental to the human frame. Also
much PHYSIOLOGICAL. INSTRUCTION, which VIII OBJ
vate the necessity OF great Of sickness aud
enable the obserTant reader be, great extent, her
own ply stefan.
TENTH EDITION.
This Book Is mere available TO the understanding OF
the non-professona reader and skiiIfully elatora
ted planned, arranged and carried out than any work
- kind before the public. Whileit gives hole
particulars, and in aspects eLesi-e Informal
ton upon of the delicate affairs connected
with the female system Il should he placed in the hands
Of every female, single married
PRICE 30 CENTS.
This work also contains prescriptions used by the Doc
Eruptiots Fecer and 4euc-Serers COughs and Colds,
&c, &c, any Of which prescriptions may prove
great value to the reader.
This book VIII Be by mail. Of postage the
reception oft qrice which may be either money
postage stamps. AZ orders should he addressed
r. b HUICBINGS,
xiyIy 165 Chambers Street, v y,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
BY AUTHORITY.
oYD1N.NCE NO. :.
Regulating sAc Storage and Sale IF Can or EtGss'Hg
Poxder "a the CTtv II AtHerai Pos1f

- atiy 7pG
Poxder "a the CItg II Aiserai Pos1f
The Common Council the CITY Of Mineral Point do
ordain as fellows:
J. All Gan or Blasting Powder which now i, Or
said civ shall deposited ANA kept in hrs-proot build
ing or magazine, occupied exclusively for that purpose
~ = rosi site or location such Zle, well As
tue proof qualities OF the same 10 De appToFea g"
the vote OF the Common coancil and no person 7a'i
keep or have, or suffer TO be kept or had, IN any
liking place by him or her oNhe or occupied -
the city, except in said POWDER magazine, any gset=F
Quantity of pow than twenty-five poans tor any
Iap-r period than ten hours nor twenty 1--WE IosEtss
or an, quantity unless te same Is securely Kept ia
tin canister hunting flask horn, properly st"Peo,
.nej or covered ami such canister, hunting 3s n
morn shall be opened after candle light for Tie purpose
SEc2 Any person persons violating an o 5ae Pro
visions of the foregoing section sai.i upon 80
than teny-dve dollars. together with the costs Of prof.
ecutou and shall stand committed to the eoiA.noH Ja4i
Of Iowa county un'li the S1ii'e Is i.'U' % " =
e or either OF the Aldermen the Chief
of Police or his dep person cepUted o. the
Common Council may enter into any eatidng or pace
whatsoever within the corporate limits OF sal1 eI'y
where 1owi.r NAV kept where they or eitteF al
them nave reSsolaute $50 iiy5,- - 49, for he
r,russe Of -certsinng whether greater quantity l.
kept therein l. ~ this Ordnance allowed a-
should they md such 10 be the case, t-eE s--1t -.
the limits OF said city, al the eApense OF The o"Ht OF
owners thereof and shall also enter complaint aalI'
them for violating this Ordinance; person OF per
sons VINO shall offer ny resistance wlAey &" 'he eA
ecution Of the Authority herein granted, sla!l up
conviction thereof subject 10 pena! 81 Ait5 S"-
ls together with the costs OF prosecution, ana SHAH
committed 10 the common jail 0l Io@a e'as
until said aue ana costs paid, lac i otherwise DIS
charged 10y law
SIZE See. of chapter l. Of te tieseFal toe OF or
dnances Of the village Mineral Point passed tl4
lo55, i hereby repealed. - -,-,..- =
Attest WILLIAM T HENRY, Clerk.
l. William T Henry Clerk OF the City Of Mineral Point
do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Ordinance
Wa ra,sed ly the Common Council of said city, the
2nd day OF June 1855 all the Aldermen being preseu
anu '0'i's ''- ''-' WILLIAM T. HENRY, ctr Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

HowARn ASSOCIATION. rHLAoELpHA-Tle
prompt, Systematic, and liberal manner IN which
tie business Of this benevolent Institution Is
conducted, lead. H. q believe that the mana
GERS are men ofslbstantiJl honorable character
rhr objects IL tho association are certainly COM
.aendahIe. and we wish the members much sue
cess il their very iandahlc enterprise See their
1.sttlce in our ADVERTISING columns
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
W ECH>EL IEIskaTF

AUf allie Hauptplatze in Deuts c land und der
Schweiz, Frankreieh, Holland, Belgien, Norwegian
Sclweien prneulark, allen audern Lendern Euro
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
Price of Lumber in Mineral Point.

clear, $50 q s85 Siding, dressed clear, :24
Flooring. dres-d. - :. - do. common rough. ~
do rough, y g - 10. do. dressed, -
Fencing, com, Joist. scant'iue and boards,
sl9 q $50. Shingles 9arranted, a IS. lath 81 -.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
ERBscHAFrEN GELnER.

und allie anderen Fordsrungen werden in jedem orte
Europs's eincsssirt. 10
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15
IL. Il. IIUTCHINGS,
General Agent for The United States,

V'tHtfHI <fgtHf TOT Tie IHIFeU SfIfes.
100 Chambers Street, New YORK,
Il. d. PULFORD, Agent, Mineral Point; Boiler, Smith
Il Co, Chicago; ii. Blakesly St Louis lily
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

+. D. PULFORD, agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-15

xIy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-05
Syccic.

The amount of specie now held by the
banks of the Atlantic cities, and in the sub
treasury, is immense: New York exhibiting
more than forty millions, and the other cities
IA proportion. The demand for coin for OK.
port is verylight, while steamer after steamer
flom California adds millions more to the
stock on hand, already troublesome from its
great amount and the difficulty OF finding
profitable means Of getting it into general cir.
cula:ion and INTO the performance of its so
much needed function Of stimulating trade,
manufactures and commence. In the absence
of more useful occupation, clerks will some
times make curious calculations In con-
ncction with tie many reports of the great
amonnt Of gold on hand, it has been com
putcd that if we estimate the solid yard of
gold at ten millions Of dollars, which it is IN
round numbers, all the gold in the world
might, IF welded into ingots, be contained in
cellar twenty four feet square, and sixteen
feet high All the boosted wealth already
obtained from California and Australia,
would 80 into an iron safe nine feet square,
and nine feet high-so small is the cube Of
yellow metal that has set population on the
march, and reused the whole world to
wonder. Ibid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-05
!: illollciol.
Trade.

Business is quite limited in amount though
what is done is transacted upon actual capital
and short credits The disposition to recon-
mcncc active operations is very general
The princi pal obstacle is uncertainty as to
whether we have really got to the bottom o.
our financial troubles whether the work of
liquidation is actually completed OF not, and
whether there is no likelihood of return to
the state of doubt and uncertainty from which
we have just emerged.
The withdrawal Of a considerable amount
of capital in exchange for treasury notes. fol-
lowed up by new demand for IL eovcrnmcn,
loan of fifteen millions of dollars, has kept
up tie rates If interest III the market and
thereby tended tn keep the popular mind in
doubt as to the matters above MENTIONED
The capital Of the country is so largely in
creased, however. that even the temporary
poverty Of the General Government cannot
absorb its surplus, and the results mu>l
he speedily felt i'll a new impetus to all kinds
Of business.
In England, business matters are very
much in the same condition as in tins coun.
try, slowly cvlving to IL healthy activity
IN France, however, business is worse than
any where else in the commercial world. -
French manufactures have been sustained at
Sc nolnl!lally GlSh IL price, tiat lncy are UNI
saleabe and the agricultural products Of the
nation have fallen below the value in England
and the United States, so that the pttsan.ry
are suffering greatly. The quantity of mcr-
chandZe stored III the custom cnlrcpots is
double that of last year and the condition Of
the Bank of France, as indicated by the last
report, is very INF vorable. 1t had expended
during the month nearly $4,000 III
9rcmiumS in the purchase of gold, its crcula-
ton had decreased 81 100 600, its deposits
nearly SG,O0o,OO0, its discounts $il GOO 600.
the increase in overdue paper was $3.50 900,
and though its bullion had increased Sc OOO,-
600. yc, about ) per cent. Of this amount is
set down as having been paid out in premiums
on bullion purchased.
The latter item is very significant as show
ing the insecure position Of the Bank of
France, and the fact. that although its notes
are nonnally kept at par, they are really at
discount, which the bank steadily pays out
of its own Golfers. In this country. the
operation once known, would be sufficient to
stamp the bank as an institution which re.
Quircd immediate overhauling, to prevent
total ultimate ruttennt IS; but the French
Government says it is all right, and the French
people are all satisfied.
Pctcrson's Phiimeiphn Counterfeit Dctcctor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-05
CuersrlANrzlSG run INDIANS Maio,

CHRIsrlANIziNG THE INDIANS Major
NeIghbors. the Superintendent of Ihdiani
Affairs in Texas, has something like fifteen,
hun'lIed Indians comfortably quartered on
the reserves assigned to them by the Stats
for permanent homes. These fifteen hundred
Indians are fthe warlke Camanches, and.
other equally intractaple tribes yet thew
are settling down, safe, quiet, and centented
agriculturulsts, under the able management
of Major Neighbors. Squatters and land
spectators give them some trouble but
these wild warriors of the pfairies, who up 10
three years ago. lived by depreciation ON tue
white settlements, have; not committed Il
single act of robbery since they were brought
into quarters on the rcselyr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-05

NJA m1xed-up Law Suit" came of
lately in Vermont. One Smith shot rabid
dog that was trcspassing Oh his lot and be-
longing to one Davidson The dog ran into
the road and frightened horse belonging to
one Shufelt. The horse ran away. upset a
wagon, aud broke leg belonging to W. II.
Patterson. AS Smith caused the accident,
Shufe.t says that he should foot the hill
Smith maintains that the owner of the dog
should pay the damages Davidson claims
that he is not holden because the dog was not
mad, and if ne were mad, he would not have
frightened the horse if Smith had attended to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-05
Select 4flisrclInnn.

WHAT MAN EATS. The following
startling calculations appear in u late issue %
the London Times =
| Nj. Alexis Soyer, in one of his most touch.
ing pictures of real life, represents to us a
good genius leading out little aristocrat, or
II yet unconscious millionaire, to Il vast pam,
upon which is collCctcd Oh one spot all the
delicate food and costly liquors which that
favored being VIII consume during the perod
of his mortal struggles, supposing him 20
attain the average age Of man. That great
writer throws in the additional and awful
touch that the animals destined for the sup
port Of the little boy are IN that dI cadfnl Vi
sion endowed with life. and arc gazing at
their future consumer with !ack-lustrc but
repr achfui eye. Taking the medium con-
sumption of his daily meals, the eminent
writer i'll question has calculated that the
BOY would be surrounded and gazed at by 80
oxen, 200 sheep. 100 calves, 200 lambs. so
pigs in poultry. by 200 fowls. 300 turkeys,
$50 geese, 400 ducklings, 2G3 pigeons | 400
paitrdgcs, phcasants, and grouse, GOO wild
ducks, widgcon and teal 450 plovcrs, rults,
and reeves; 500 quails, ortolans. and dot
tcril!s, and a few guillcmots and other foreign
birds; also by 500 hares and rabbits, 40
deer, 100 guinca-fow., 10 peacocks. and $50
wild fowl. In the way of fish, 10y 100 turbot.
$50 salmon, 100 cod 2G0 trout, 400 mack
ertl, 300 Writings, 800 soles and slips, 400
red mullet, 200 ce.s, $50 hadlocks, 400 her
rings, and 5000 slnels, and by some hundred
thousands Of those delicious silvery white
bait, besides few hundred species of fresh
water fishes. In shcltsh. by 90 turtles,
50 600 oysters, 1900 Holsters or crabs,
$4,000 prawns, shrimps, sardnes, and
anchoyies.
With the enumeration of the living crca-
lures we will stop. We have not room TO
dwell upon the food, upon the fruits and vege
tables; we would only aid that the liquids
to promote the digestion Of the above articles
enumerated or suggested, or counted as 40
hogsheads Of wine, 1861 gallons of spirits,
342 of liquors, &c. This may furnish
rough idea of the spectacle that would meet
the intelligent eyes Of little colonel of the
Grenadler Guards if summoned at an carly
age to inspect his future ratious. The sight
that would gree! the eyes Of an embryo SOL
der destined to serve under his command,
would be of a far less complicated nature,
seeing that it would mainly consist Of huge
pile of boiled fresh beef, in weight cqualing
600 pounds of strney, overlooked fresh
meat. We have somewhat overstatcd the
weight, and over estimated the csculent value
of this mountain Of insipid flesh, because q
private soldier does not receive even one
pound of such diet every day and even
from the weigh he actually receives a con-
siderable deduction must be made for bone
and other portions unfit for human food.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-05

THIRST WORSE THAN IIuNGER.-That dis
,nrbance of the general system which is
far more terrible than that of starvation.
and for this reason. Dining the abstinence
from food the organism can still live upon
its own substance, which furnishes all the
necessary material but during abstinence
from liquid the organism, has no such source
of supply within itself Men have been
known to endure absolute prvation of food
for some weeks, but three days of absolute
privation of drink (unlcss in a moist atmos.
phere) is, perhaps, the limit Of endurance -
Thirst is the most atrocious torture ever in.
vented by oriental tyrants. 1t is that which
most etlectually talnes animals. Mr.. Ashley,
when he had a refractory horse, always used
thirst as the most effective power of coercion,
giving a little water as the reward for every
act of obedience. The histories Of shipwrcck
paint fearful pictures Of the sulitrings cn,lur-
ed from thirst and one Of the most appalling
cases known is the celebrated INF rsonmenI
of one hundred aid forty six mrn in the Black
Hole at Calcutta. - Bluckuo0d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-05
HARTFORD COUNTY (Md.) CIRCUIT CoUnT.

HARTFORD COUNTY (Md.) CIRCUIT COURT.
This court adjourned on the 25th instant. -
During the term there were twenty-twocrir
inal convictions. The civil docket was laid
over until the August term. The parties
convicted were sentenced as follows <
Daniel Craner, harboring, a negrrss and en-
ticing her to run away, and larceny. TO THO;
peutentiary 10 years. Louis Bcrkl,iser,l
burglary, pcnitentia,y 10 years. Robert
Stiles, n,gro, for .assault aud battery. and
with robbery. to be sold as a slave for liz
years. Dick Taylor. negro, larceny ,Sfai
chicken, to tho penitentiary for 5 years.
Joe Cole, negro, larceny. sold as slave for s
years. Ben Scott, negro, larceny of wheat,
sold as slave for years. William Andtews.
larceny of a gun, to the penitentiary for1f
years Gabriel Gibson, nesaev burglary aud
robbng, to the penitentiary for 10 years. IS
William Dutton, horsc'stealing, sold AS "!
slave for ii years.