davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

fliA the fHdiaff ~ WIN, Rowland,
i Nnns fr htrhy nntihsa
f.Hi 81 thH November Term, 1857, " tho
ltltaie hnan ~ ranula chuniy ihe ..
tnie a saii t.esdeni wns reported IN
solvent, hud lhlt ,pu must have OUT
.la ms hfalnit said hsrelnn, profsrl,
rfuiaisi and registered IN ths Probate
VIHtas atea n said county, " NJ before
ihe " dit II January, 1850 OF hey gill
he forever barred y MOORE,
sheriff and Administrator
November II. isii.hm .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

We are authorised 30 annusacs jas.
u. JOINS az a candidate for sheriff a,
ne nest election. nrvls-t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17
FOR probate Judge;

We hr, authorized 10 announce Judge
r NJ nuRnHlpGE as a candidate ter
JUDGE n Pamela County
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

We are authorized to suuouuee VIII
LIAM 3. FARMER ss q candidate for
Assessor Of Pamela County.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

". 2. wuuTTEN announces himself
j. = candidate Tor rv.elrCtiput1 the oetee
u ruaH,rr Ctsux ~ Pamela c0uusy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

#tf III
ut w. H'Nl
M
'I 'N NI f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

We s-c auihpgis~i 10 auururre jas.
/ CHALMERS ~ . candidate fDr De.
Attorney u ths seventh iuiieifl
District, At thr most October election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

We are authorized 10 announce q. u.
HILLARY - = candidate for Probate
i .srk u Pamela County.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17
FOR shcrim

wasrca authorize ~ to annNuuscFR nm
IN MOORE asa ciuiiia'e f~,rrr.slscti,r
% the uRee u sheriff ~ Pamela casusv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

We are authorized 10 announce JOHN
/. HARRISON ~ q candiiate Tor rs-elcc'
itn 10 the ofKrv Of Circui, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17
OA1<r,rx,c-rIE;


Weureauth'i. tei 'u nli1uufr ths Hon.
w.. THOMPSON be q canl dlte
sr Crsait iaisr ~ ,he ~ luiicial Dis
! i. a. to- election n october ncx'.
We ara authorised " announce the Hon.
y. T%EuTTEH, " lio.ly >pfur',
J. = candidate fsv Judge " We 'th Aati-
80 District. " tho election on the lss
alas IN October, iNNs, uptt'ti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT

ST. JOINS, n F., Nov. 6.
The steamship Circassian, from Galway on the
morning of the 27th ult arrived at this port at half
past six o'clock last evening.
The first part of the passage the Circassian en-
countered stormy weather. She brings 800 pass
engers.
By this arrival we have Liverpool mail advices
of the evening Of the 25th, and telegraph accounts
t. noon of the 26th.
The r. NJ S. S. Arabia, from New York, reached
Liverpool at 10 o'clock on the evening Of the 2ith
The British war steamer GorgOn, arrived at Ply
mouth on the 22d from Halifax and Fayal. The
GOrgOn took sOundings for another line OF Atlantic
TeIt graph from the Banks of Newfoundland to the
entrance of the English Channel, via Fayal. The
Daily News says the North Atlantic Steam COmpa-
ny, Galway line, received by the city Of Washing
ton applications from America for $4,000 stock
which added TO the subscriptions already made,
exceeds the required amount Of capital
The British Board Of Trade returns for the yesr
ending Sept 30th, show decrease in exports du-
ring the last nine months of over f9, 100000.
FRAxcE-The French breadstufs market con-
tnues dull
The Portuguese Government yield the Charles
and Georges to France declaring that it is only to
the threatened employment of force.
The Paris Patrie says that the Portuguese Gov
! ernment yields not from fear but wisdom.
UssIA-The first Chamber rejected by so to
| 76 proposition to send an address to the King
and Prince Regent.
TURKEY-1he American frigate Wabash arrlV-
| ed at COnstantinople on the llth.
letter says that as America is not included in
the treaty, the Wabash has been allowed to come
ND. although she far exceeds the size Of vessels al
lowed TO pass the Dardeneles. She took out 20 OF
| her guns however so that only 80 showed at the
port holes, which is nine more than the treaty al
! lows England.
The submarine telegraph between Dover and Ca
lais had ceased working and was believed to be
broken. Communication between the two coun-
tries was kept up by Ostend.
The steamship Eastern City was destroyed by
fire at sea on the oath of August all on board were
saved except one engineer and one passenger.
| LATEsT-LoNDoN, WEDNESDAY, 26TF.-PoTtn
gal has formally delivered up the ship Charles and
| Georges, and liberated the Captain.
The Prussian Chambers unanimously affirmed
the necessity of the regency and adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

POLICE CoURT.-Maria Carl and Catharine Pow
ers were on Friday night bound to have a "high
old time" as one of them classically expressed it.
They therefore, with another young damsel, kept
up most terrific bowling, cursing and swearing
in an upper room in the City Buildings. Officer
Twitchell warned them to stop but to no purpose
and he therefore marched them of to prison They
were fined IS and costs each.
Ellen McDonncugh, to keep up the spirit of the
times pelted Michael Cartneys shanty with stones,
and in so doing struck an inofTensive woman who
was standing outside with q blessed babe seven
months old, whose name was Paddy o. Shlnter
in her arms" Ellen was fined $40 and costs.
Christopher Copelander charged with stealing o
COW, was discharged for want of evidence.
The case of Charles Burns for petit larceny, cen
tnued 10 the sth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

KENYON COLLEGE.-This Institution at Gam
bier, o., is, VIC are happy to learn, in highly
prosperous ard lOurishing condition. Besides 9TH
er Improvements, there is now in process of erec.
tion Ascension Hall, which, when finished, will
be truly commodious structure. This edifice being
necessary in order to accommodate the steady and
rapidly increasing accession of students at the Col
lege, which now numbers several hundreds.
The standard OF study compares layorably with
that Of any other Institution, so that KENYON has
already secured for itself position and reputation
worthy the best. Judging from the number and
names of her students from Cleveland, we may
safely conclude that this Ohio College has many
friends here Among these Cleveland boys, we
may mention George S. Benedict, Henry c. Wins.
low, Timothy H. Reorden, George s. Allen, Oliver
Il. Perry and John CroweIl, Jr.
The Alumni of this College are scattered
throughout the land, holding high and responsible
positions. A number of Cleveland's most worthy
and prominent SONS turn to Kenyon as their alma
mater.
The Catalogue of the College for ls57-5s con.
tains fine views of the College buildings.
The Kenyon COlegian, monthly magazine pub
lished by the students, comes each month freghted
with good, sensible and readable articles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

AMERICAN MERCHANT.-The November No. Of
Bryant & Stratton's American Merchant has been
received. 1t fully keeps up the growing import
ance and value of the Magazine and makes another
stride toward that perfection the publishers aim
at. This number is embellished with fine steel
engraving of Peter Cooper, whose name is known
from Maine to Kansas as one of the most noble
benefactors of his age. A short notice of the Peter
Cooper Institute accompanies the portrait with a
promise of biographical sketch ere long. Valu.
able articles on Mercantile Law, on Commercial
and Nautical affairs, and Miscellaneous matters fill
up the table of contents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.
The steamers Vgo for Liverpool, Illinois for
Aspinw wall and Washington for San Juan, went
down the harbOr to-day, but it is probable they
will not 90 TO sea until the storm abates.
The Vigo took 200 passengers and Sl2OOOO IN
specie.
The Washington took 800 passengers, and the
Illinois large number.
The propeller, W. II. FoOte, whilst steaming up
the North River, this P. NJ, was blown TO pieces by
the bursting of her boiler. Five persons were 10
the boat, four OF whom were killed and the tifth
badly mangled.
One man was blown hundred feet in the air,
i!s body falling on another steamer, and crushing
thrt ugh the hurricane deck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

SENTENCED FOR LIFE.-Edward Robbins has
been sentenced in Marion County to the Peni-
tentiary for life, for the murder in the second
degree of Nancy Holly. The death of the de-
ceased was caused by drug administered by
Robbins for other purposes, but which caused
death. Robbins has wife and family, and the
deceased lived in the family as Z servant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

THE CLEVELAND PRIzEFIGHTER-This fighter
''ScOtty, who halls from this city, and who was
lately engaged in prize fight in Canada, has got
iutO trouble. AT Detroit last Friday he ndulged
in the innocent and playful recreation of biting of
the nose of Canadian named Lynch. Lynch ap-
parently did not like the sport, but was "dissatis
ed" as was tbs Frenchman on'iearing of the death
of lis father, and so had Scotty arrested He is
now in Jail, and will be examined to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
MATRIMONIAL.

To THE LADIES THE UNITED STATES
Il has been my good foune 10 restore to health many
thousands OF my country-women
My success excited the malice OF enyOus and
ealous; their persecu1us have served only extend
and ish my reputation Showers Of grateful offerings
fallen upon pathway from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved. So long I am held 10 aectOnate and
thankful remembrance by those who have experienced my
skill a,rd despisc he efforts Of mischief
nd slanderers-
NY friends have repeatedly urged place my medi
clue for producing menstruatiln within the reach Of the
ladies OF the United States; but ndsposition
field occupied by quacks with their penicOus
Enl fer that ulpracplsd eounterfeers might palm upon
public worthless limitations haze hitherto pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale Of my
AAIlE DE FEMME" in the United States.
AT last yeld to the enTeaies Of patients and friends
aud offer the suffering Females America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous Ihr0ugho the
Old World.
IN regard to the efficacy OF the "AlIIE DE FEMME" l
need only say that it IS in liquid form, and is exactly such
have used in practice France years and
that 1t mas failed to 4 satisfactory result
The "Ame de Femme and mens.ruaon stand in the
laon of and effect. 1t alike powerful originate
healthy menstrual dow where has existed and
where has been from any suppressed
in orerto guard against imposition wrapper dree
each bottle OF the .'Auie de Femme wl besr my
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing LC
vii be sealed with my private seal.
Price, $500 package.
PARIS January, 1851.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FIsKE,
No q superior street, Cleveland who will supply
Annie de Femms Al the Propuetor's Prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
CHESS MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.
This evenings Bulletin announces the prospect
of a very interesting Chess match between the
New York club and the Atheneum players Of this
city The match is to be played by telegraph, the
American Telegraph Company having placed the
wires at the disposal of the Clubs for the purpose
The contest will probably come of next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

LIBRARY ASSOCIATION FEsTIv4L-TheFestiva
Committee met last Saturday eve to make further
arrangements for the occasion. From present ap-
pearances, it will be delightful reunion. The
musical department will be under the charge OF Mr.
G. c. Hammond. Let our citizens make prepara-
tions to be there and enjoy themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

R The Statesman says VIM. H. Gibson has
renewed two separate bonds of $4,000 each
for his appearance to answer the charge of en-
bezzlement, in Common Pleas Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

s9H Superior street pianking is about used
up" 1t is nothing but mud and loose planks from
the Square down to the Atwater Buildings. 1t is
time now to agitate the subject Of repIanking the
street The planking has been laid nearly ten
years and has worn admirably, and it has proved
cheaper than stone pavement The cost of re.
planking will be comparatively light as compared
with the first cost, as there will be no grading or
side paving TO be renewed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
GALENA, Nov. 6.

The Democrats are firing 100 guns in honor Of
Douglas victory in this State, bonTes are burning
on the tops of the hills surrounding the city, and
great Joy is manifested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
MuwsUKEE, Nov. 6.

The third Congressional district-Larabee, Dem.
majority is 1880 0conto and Shawaun counties
10 hear from. Larabee is considered elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

Cg- couple of individuals had a set-to on the
sidewalk in front of Sackriders last Saturday eve
ming They both pulled each others hair, scratched
each others faces, and swore most terribly Fl.
nally one sneaked Off evidently ashamed of himself
for the part he took in the affair The other limp
ed around threatening 10 lick somebody. and
wound up by declaring that lie believed he other
.fellow had broken his leg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
Me0ieiugs.
THE GREAT WONDER
NINETEENTH CENTURY!

2
NINETEENTH CENTURY!
! DROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
L TIYE.-Ssys the St. Louis mo DeTnocar Below
yye publish letter DIT. Wood, Of this riiy from gen
his Hair Tonic Such evidence must have is r
are susFnees Of truth the DR.. needs
useless puferY from the press:
PROF ] wooD Co-Gtnttmea Having nv iiii sIien
,s tSn called II 3 oy- w Poss snce to the ghy beneficial
I,d SDR,Sson oft Of It upon ny NY, own hair winch had become
the character Some three months since procured
bottle Of your Hair Restorative and used it. / soon
about twice a week have since procured anoiheT bot
tie q vi ich have used some can now certify to the
world that the white hair has totally disappear ed
natural color and believe more soft and gossy Than II IN
been before for tyyetv-fve wears nm now w 80
old my good wife, at The age Of two, has used ith
The above notice deem due you for your valuable
discovery am assured that whoever viii rightly it,
as per decI0ns will not have OcHsiOn to contradict
Statements am citizen OF this ry, and have been
ed eEIl one mere ana IN aululnii towns Any use you
make Of the above, with nge attached is your
vice. wish 70 preserve the beauties OF nature others
ain truly yours. a c. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, January q, 1858.
WOODS hair RESTORATIVE
PRoF. WooD-Dear Sir: Having had the misfortune 20
lose the best portion my hair from effects vel
low fever IN New Orleans IN ls54 was induced to make
very thing edcd My hair thick aud glossy,
no words ran express obligations . giving TO the
afflicted such Il treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned Rev. K Bragg minister in reCu-
lar tanng and pastor OF the Orthodox Church Brook
held Mass He IS gentleman Of great influence. ard
universally believed: WAI. DYER.
BEooRFIELD, January y. ls5~-
PROF, WOoD-Dear sir: Having made iaI OF yor Hair
Restorative, 1t gives pleasure TO say that lis effect has
hceu excellent in removing Inflammation. dandrt and
cOnStau. tendency 10 itching, with which been
trouble from my chdhOcd end has also stored my hair
which was becoming to sOrgal cour haN used
no other article with nythng like the pleasure
profit. Yours truly. J X. BRAGG.
The ResOra i've IS put up Bottles three sizes
Larse medium; and small The small holds half pint
and reta for dollar per tOtteie medium holds at
least twenty per cent proportion than the SMALL
and reias for two dollars bottethe large holds quart
fody per cent more in IrpOT0n and retHS for three
dollars bO tie
o. j. WOOD CO, PruprietOTs. 3l2 = roadway, New
York. lin the great New York WirU Railing Establish
ment and ia Market street ST Louis Mo and sold by
all good Druggists and Fame Goods DeRlerS Oc6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

- There was tremendous crowd at the Ne
odeon last evening, to witness the Pal Drama The
rich came in their carriages and the poor on foot
TO see the brilliant views of the Arctic regions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOONS REPORT
TREASURY STATEMENT.
FROM GLASGOW.
A BALTIMORE MURDERER.

BALTIMORE, Nov, 5.
Henry Gambril, one of the notorious gangs Of
rowdies who infest the Southern portion of this
city, ami who murdered the police officer, Benton,
about a month ago, one of the best officers Of the
city, because he was the chief witness against his
brother on a charge of incendiarism, was this day
convicted of murder in the first degree. This eve
ming police officer Rigdon who was the principal
witness on the trial against Cambria was also shot
dead in the Western part of the city by the same
gang.
The murder was committed in the Police cficer's
house and in the presence of his wife and children.
He was an exceedingly active and faithful officer,
derer's name is Core.
Great excitement prevails in regard to the af-
fair. and threats are made of lyncbing the mur-
derer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

w If any ladies wish to get their Mufs, Vic
torines, etc, altered into new fashion. or want
to get furs made up to their orders, G. RUFFINI,
81 Superior street, will do it good and right
His stock of Capes, Muffs, etc, is one of the
best in the city, all of his own manufacture,
and at lower prices than anywhere else IT,
GUITAR-J H THOMAS, Teacher Of the Quit
ar, Rooms at No Euclid street Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. IF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 3.
The Republican publishes communication from
= leading Mormon, stating that they have been
wronged and slandered, and demanding full and
impartial investigation OF charges against them.
Mr. Wallace, lately from California, by way OF
Salt Lake, reports having seen on the plains 1900
vehicles, 500 yoke Of oxen, 7O4 mules, 40 horses
and 1890 head ofloOse cattle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08


y Tie neHHsr Of stopping ttsr5ratiOI Of tAssriss
4, Tie esrnness Of fEeriBra,ion Of he string
9, TheqHdlty Of fhetons
6, HhestrsngfA Of string.
4 The great length q time 'cfiei "a
That the public may Judge for themselves bebr
the above statement be publish diaga ~ t5 ~ nj
ng styles Of pianos rather the ogy style which rejects
al modern improvements and the Haet Go style
which accepts the doctrine that living in an Gg o Ia
i s ana ~ I4t none 51t old ieges will deny that
equA our' and tha lO lbs weigh twice much as INV
will illustrate the philosophy Of the two kinds of ~
nents and leave the reader to draw concusions
l, The Hdllet, Daris G Co. Pianos hare a qreafey
length Of string than those Of any other make ia
The truth Oftns statement be glance as near
th1 entire length q straight string vibra
ton see dagram) while those that bent NECESSARILY have
piano else the snre would g. ~ t 1S 1 ne s15
snap IN twaH before teould be drawn up octave Of
well known thai the reason sxoctave piano does not
possess ne Iss ard afd q foHeof sevenocays pIanOis
Iat It's strings Gt0Tr. With the
6 octave ials Davis Co. piano Is ensbiei 70 send o
- ana fH Zone tnan sevenoetave piano Of any chr
2, The Hailet, Drcis d Co Pianos haze q ,0i4sr
space 6et'0een The strings than those Of any other
MAKE.
The truth Of This s:atemen. equally plain from the fact
ina straight string occupies than simply
suits while bent string requires in addition see eagfamI
s1its IL he s & O me orlose % he tuning pin There
ley oen MT one another and hdrs Jingle while perform
straight strings have 50 much room tt fbey feiv |
never clash against one another.
3, The manner Of stopping f1e riJration
The vibration Of the string in all pianos commences vhr
diagram Hl PPs1 l'eo
The tone Of the best violin in the world can be ru.e M
substituting poor bridge; thus proving that he tone Of
string is 1adRy afed 5y he BnHsr n ,bieh he vTtio
IS stopped The vibration OF the string the H. ID O. piano
stopped With little horizontal ets ofeopper or bell
diagram giving to the string soft, full mellow uid tone
she IN al other pianOs the vibration stopped by uprgh
no pas lsee dlsgram Bl giving thin. irony usye f5ae
inst Gas eansed thousands Of persons having musical Or
ganiEatons 10 exelaiTn:
DO not like the irony twang of piano far inferior
70 the iui neh tone OF an organ. flute melOdeon"
e reason that the strings IN all ether pianos are bent At thu
1rdge pin Is that sharp angle order 10 stoD
ne ylotation In the H. D c. piF- strings are drawn
ovef me copper fret and held dsvn rm thereon BY
9 suspension Bridge. lSee diagram B1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

HIGH WIND.-A heavy northwesterIy wind pre
vailed through the day yesterday, driving the wa
ter upon the cks, and preventing several vessels
from leaving port
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

THE COMING MAN will be around to-day He
receives subscriptions for the CITY ITEM, at the
extraordinary low price of ten cents per quarter
in advance. Shell out the dimes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

MORAL TowN.-But three arrests had been made
up to last night; two for drunkenness and one for
stealing pound of butter. Why can't We emulate
Rochester and furnish material for "itsms ?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
Boar0i11n.

ROARDING.-The House No. "a
IL Public Square and by ths Stone Church-one of the
peasantest locations in the cys being thoroughly re-
paired, snd will he opened Tor Boarders October
Families ishing To furnish their rooms can
c0mmodated with lange and Convenient AID bed
rooms; and Single Boarders and Day BOarders Will find
good accommodations. reasonable terms Ladies OF
ssp2I S W. BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

ANNUAL BALL-The boys at the American
House will give their Eighth Annual Ball on
Wednesday evening next. For years this has been
one of the regular parties of the season and on each
repetition of the same, a good time has been had
Be assured, the boys will make the coming Fesi.
val one of the pleasautest Weshall chronicle this
as being decided success. we doubt not.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
FRn1I BALTIMnRE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.
An effort was made to rescue Gambril last night.
He was conducted TO Jail by an armed escort of so
police, and the jail was crowded all night, there
having been rumors OF a contemplated attack upon
it.
Peter Core, who was arrested for shooting Off
Ger RigdOn, turned States evidence, whilst under
fear Of the vengeance OF the people, and said that
the said shot that killed was fired by Aaron Crops
who was subsequently arrested.
Both have been committed for trial, the former
as an accomplice and the latter as the principal.
The police also arrested five other notorious
rowdies during the night, as accompses and for
endeavOring TO rescue the prisoners