davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
The Lawrence Stone & Co. InVes-
tigatIng Committee.
New YoRK, Monday, Feb, l.

NEW ORK, hlonuay, reo', l.
The Heralas Washington CORES.
pondent says that the Tariff lnvesti-
eating Committee had q protracted
meeting on Saturday.
Mr. Stone has now been before
them for four days, and they
have not got through with him yet.
He testified that o. B. Matteson,
during the pending Tariff Bill, stated
that it would take at least S25,OO0 to
get the bill through Congress; that
Matteson proceeded from Washington
to New York for the purpose OF max
ing the arrangements, but he does not
state whether Matteson received the
money. When asked by a member of
the committee whether he had ever
loaned any money to the members OF
Congress, he hesitated and quibbled
but finally said that he did not think
they had a right to ask such ques'
tions.
Tho committee insisted upon an an
swer.
lie then stated that there had been
some money loaned, how much he
did not know.
Mr.. Banks borrowed $7,0O0.--
Another member had borrowed some
which tho books oftho company show
ed had never been paid.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
Four Days Later from Europe,
New YORK, WeG'Y, Jan. q.

New YORK, Wed'y, Jan. 27.
The steamship Kangaroo, with
dates from Liverpool to the 18th inst,
arrived at this port this evening.
The English papers are filled with
the details Of the intelligence from In
dia.
Sir Colin Campbell has evacuated
Lucknow.
General Outram remains at Alum
bagh with a strong division.
General Windham, after defeating
the Gewellor contingent, was himself
defeated by surprise, and his camp
destroyed.
The Gewallior mutineer subse-
quently were beaten by Sir Colin
Campbell, and again by Gen. Grant,
with the loss Of all their guns, stores,
&c.
The Dude insurgents were pushing
to the southwark.
All was quiet in the Punjaub.
The Indian mail brings further
news from Canton. The Admiral and
the principal portion Of the English
had gone up the Canton River, and
an attack was expected on the arrival
Of reintorcement;.
The launch Of the tcviathan was
daily progressing, and it was expect
ed to be completed in a few days.
The Spanish COrtez had been open
ed. The Queens speech alludes to the
mediation or France and England on
the Mexican question, but in what
strain, the dispatch to the London pa
pers does not state.
Ali Pacha succeeds Redschid Pa.
cha as Grand Vizier of Turkey.
1t is said that the Russians have
ceased to interfere in the navigation
on the Circassian coast.
The British hip-of-war Sophia has
captured a SLAYER ofOne thousand tons
burden, on the west coast OF Africa
The SLAYER was run ashore to prevent
capture, anG after throwing overheard
eight hundred of the negroes, the crew
escaped to the shore in their boats
Half Of the negroes. thrown overheard
were drowned. Four hundred more
were found on board the SLAYER, which
was subsequently burnt.
/ The Ipdian mails fully confirm the
death Of General Havelock.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
A Deprecated Currency.

We take the following from the
Cleveland Plain Dealer:
Most Of the currency in circulation
in this city is notes on the following
suspended banks:
| Canal Bank, Cleveland.
Seneca County Bank, Tiffin.
/ Union Bank, Sandusky.
Sandusky City Bank, Sandusky,
Dayton Bank. Dayton.
Miami Valley Bank, Dayton,
Clinton Bank, Columbus.
The Canal Bank failed years ago
the time allowed for closing up its af-
fairs has expired-the stocks pledged
for the redemption OF its bills have
been sold, and the State has the pro-
ceeds, but refuses to redeem its notes
in anything but currency.
What we say OF the Canal will ap.
ply to most OF the other banks named
above.
Their bills are being boughtup from
two to twenty-five per cent. discount
in Cincinnati and throughout the
West, sent here and exchanged for
notes Of the specie-paying banks OF
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
1t is very profitable business for the
brokers and banks engaged in it, and
will soon bring to this city nearly all
the bills these suspended banks have
out, and take from us what few notes
we now have Of specic-paying bsnks.
If We have n check on one Of the
Cleveland banks for $4,000, probably
Sl,S00, and possibly the whole of it
will be pai4! us in suspended bank,
nctts--$1, 900 of which is only worth
in Cincinnati, and at most other points
500 in gold, or $3.50 in notes OF Ohio
Indiana or Kentucky specie-paying
banks.
Ii we object to being paid such stuff,
We are told "it is taken by oll the
banks in this city, and is bankabIC
funds.
Cur bank fnancicrs may be. pursu,
ing the right course, but we diItvr from
them. We say, throw ont the notes
Of all non.specie paying banks.
The State authorities should at once
dispose OF, for coin, the securities held
for the redemption Of the notes OF the
above named banks, and redeem theil
notes in com, which will cause them tC
be sent in rapidly.
1t is our impression the auditor oI
State had no legal right to sell the
bonds of the Canal Bank for anything
but coin, and that he is under obliga
tions to redeem its notes promptly il
coin whenever they are presented ioI
redemption, and after they are re
deemed, they ssoala not be putin cir
cul0ttOa dgaia.
The charter of the Clinton Bank Of
Columbus has expired, and it is time
its bills were taken up. We thinI;
there are no securities pledged lor theil
rcdpmptiOn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
Later From California.
New YORK, Wed'y, Jan. 81.

F Nt ~ ~ J NSN' Sfs
The new steamship Moses Taylor
has arrived from AspiEwall, bringing
California dates to the 5th inst.
She connected at the lsthmus with
the John l.. Stephens, and brings
100000 in specie.
The United States steamer Fulton
left Aspinwall on the 18th inst. for
San Juan, to convey thither General
Lamar.
The Moses Taylor passed the Span
isl feet off Hayana.
OREGoN.-The official vote at the
late election in Oregon shows a ma,
jority of 5000 against slavery. There
was also majority of 1000 in favor
of the constitution, and fifteen hun.
dred against the admission of free ne.
groes. Governor Gaines is dead
! SoUTH AMERIcA.-Mr. Somer has
been arrested at Lima, charged with
having organized II fillibuster expedi'
tion in the United States, in the aid oI
General EcheniQue.
Captain Duane, Of the America
ship Lammequer, complains OF an
outrage to his boats crew and an in,
suit to himself, committed by the Off
GERS of a Peruvian war steamer.
SANDWICH ISLANDS. AN American
whaling captain has been pursued and
caught within q league from the coast
. Of the Sand Hich Islands, and COM
PEELED to return and pay the debts in
Cured while in port.
The American commissioner sane
toned the seizure.
| CALIFoRNIA.--The San Francisco
papers are barren of news. The in
telligence from the mines is very IA
vOrable. Business was dull, both al
San Francisco and in the interior.
I Fair specimens OF cotton have been
raised in Tularo County.
I John Murphy, OF Pittsburgh, has
been murdered in San Francisco.
The greater part Of the town o.
Bonneville has been destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at $500,
900.
A Mormon meeting has been helt
at Los Angeles and a memorial adopt
ed, asking General Clark for five hun
dred men for the protection OF the
citizens.
The shock of an earthquake was
experienced at San Francisco on thu
24th ult.
The annual session Of the Califor
MIA Legislature commenced on th'
4ti. inst.
The Governor would probably rec
ommend u taxation Of the mining
claims. The question was eXpecte,
to cause u serious quarrel in the Dem
Ocratic party.
, BoLIvIA.--Affairs in Bolivia were
quiet. 1t was rumored that EX.Pres
ident Belzu would soon re.appcar OF
the frontier TO oppose the Government
/ PERu.-Affairs in Peru we're un
changed. Some extensive failures
had taken place at Lacua. Two firm
had failed for half million each.
CENTRAL AMERIcA.-The intelli
gence from Central America is unim
portant. The British mail stealne
Valdena was wrecked during fog o.
the 18th ult., off Fichuguen, but a
OH board were saved.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04
ITEMS OF DRESS FOR FEBRUARY.

ITEMS OF DRESS FOR FEBRUARY
Bodies will be made high, except for
evening toilets. Braces and berthes
remain iavorites; they may be either
rounded in front and back, or round
behind and pointed before. Sleeves
are cut straight way with the cloth,
wide plated at the top and bottom, the
plaits confined about six inches from
the shoulders, where small jocky are
set; these may be ornameted with q
velvet band and fringe, Wristbands
five or six inches wide are likely to be
in vogue. Closed sleeves will be ua.
ed only for deShatlle, and plain walk.
ing g-dresses. Ordinary dresses are
made with long jacket bodies. Round
bodies, !. e., those without lappets at
the waiste, belong almost exclusively
to full dress, for which, however, lao.
pets are also admissible. Velvet bod.
les will also be worn with silk or pop.
lin skirts. Black lace mantillas find
favor for evening toilets. Plain sa.
tins are reported to be coming in vogue
in Paris. Few decided novelties
in furs have come under our no.
tice.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

STovE-PIPE COLLARS AND PFC
PANTs.-The collars now worn by
young gentlemen are decidedly uni,
que. They are shaped like asmall
section Of stove-pipe, and encirele the
neck in such a manner as to have
earned tor them the above title. We
observe, also, that the peg top style oI
pants is being revived. The peculiar.
rity OF these garments is that they give
to the neither limbs the shape of early
fall carrots-yery small at the bot.
tom, but remarkably bulbous about
the top. The fashions are growing
slightly ridiculous, and should be at,
tended to.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

The Government of Peru has paid
SAC, 900 to this Government for the
benefit OF the Suticrers by the Chin
cha Islands, when several American
Captains were pushed with bayonets
over the sides ola Peruvian frigato
into the sea. The adjustment would
have been more satisfactory had a
broad side been poured into the frig-
ate by way Of preface to the discuss
Jon.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

4 son of Governor WISE enter
cd the sactum OF tue Richmond Why
few days ago, aud stating to Mr..
RIRGwAY that he had abused his
(WIsE's) father long enough, eom-
lnenced Gaming him. R,DGEwAY, of
course, resisted, and the papers say it
was from that out about an equal con-
test. Neither seriously hut.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

WEATHER IN FLoRIDA.-A letter
from Florida, dated the Sth inst, SAYS A.:
at has been very warm all winter;
peach treas are in full bloom, and all
kinds of trees are ont like in May,
People arc very busy gardening"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

U From Washington we learn
that the Black, Republican Speaker OF
the last House Of Representatives,
Dir. BANKs. is one ofthe implicated in
the tariff bribery Of the last Congress.
llereceived $1,000, according to Mr..
STONE, as u loan, for which he may
have arranged the committees to suit
corruptionists. The notorious MAT
TEsoN,another prominent Republican,
is also implicated in the job. Will'we
ever get the bottom Of the corruption
Of the iast Congress.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

EXTREME ILLNESS or Hon. WM.
MHDILL.-- The Cincinnati Enquirer
learns by Il dispatch from Washing.
ton, that Hon. Wm. Medill is lying
very low and that there is scarcely
any hopes Of his recovery.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

OFA writer, who announces him.
selfas an Englishman, "sent ovel
from England by the holders ofthe NJ
q Q. X. K. bonds, to watch their in
terists," has issued a circular TO the
stockholders ofthe Pennsylvania Cen
traI Railroad, urging them to sub
scribe $1,500,0O0 toward finishing
the Cincinnati and Marietta Rail.
road.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

- Considerable maple sugar has
been made throughout the State dur.
ing tho past few weeks,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-04

PITTSBURGH, Monday, Feb. /.
All of the banks If this city resum.
ed ppccio payment to-day.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-16
8i1oune.

@lles1&pn pa 9ewe1en.-Der
jlneite amerttonii9e @rbetterbunb
9~etattet ~@bppfaten, @er3ten unb
g etflt@en," feline Mufnabme in ibrem
8uno> ta lire 8ei@dfti9uns teine II Il f.
Tide 1T. Spnoerbar. User beparf benr
oer &pputatet1 Der &er3te, bet @eifli9en?
@inp es nt@t gang ~beioneers he Mrbeiter?
Soer flbren fie tbre ei9euen Yrosefe =?
fino fie ibre eieenen @er;te unp @%eliorser?
@o lanee man bic Sinner Saskatchewan
lebrt onfatt pic &uptmente pes &e@tes,
Der Mepietn, Der pbilolopbte Der Sueenp
bei3ubrtnsen, 1T es ld@erlt@e &nmabuns,
jene &la0en aus3ui&liben, bic muir ent>
bebrt perpen fSnnen> pe1tt man entreoer
gum Gaufre&t 3uriidtebrt, pber bic Mai>
fen cine bobe Gtufe Der SnteQt9enj errei9t
baben 1perben. .r4.gS% s11.5s. 49,. =
5err &ptted, ber Sobn bee selebrten
@el9i9ts19reibers, @epacteur Der vMus<
catiner 3eitune,". eebt nod >petter> inbeu1
er aud profe1ionspolitifer, @petulu11teu>
3eitunesi&reibsr, Gobrttanteu unb aem<
terjdoer aussef&b6en baten mill unp
srpar barunt, neil Bilbun8 Ma@t
IN: mo6t Sabef Der. Treibeit
8efdbrH& NLnsaa1 nsestaH u. g.s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-16
lorrt(pon n.
Oeutibe &6uler.
gpn Bilb. Rppp.

; Gs 1T cine erfreuli9e Gbatia@e, ba6 bic
beutl4en @@ulen in Mmerifa ft@ permeb<
rem. Mber mir baben lelbft BON Deutlden
bic Meinun9 ausipre@m b6ren, oab eiele
1%nattonalen Sonberiaulen nt6t gut, pper
bod nur etn nctbwenpises uebel mdren.
Die @jrlnoe, weld5e fit pieie @nit@t bei<
eebra@t >perben> iirb I'M @eientlt@en fol-
ee1be z IL iao 1aJs5 s5> s55Tt--
l. as auteritanilae Greti&ullyftem 1T
benz prineip mad gut rnb berarf ,1ur peiz
teter Auspebnun9, ,ut allen snfcrperurz
gen IN seutfpre@en. aa5 Ga1 5faa5l ;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-16

s9il,9et, fpmu1t ber unp beuSet eu1 Dor
A11tu1s @rbbe. Gr bat bretmal BE
5trabenloternen, finfmal BE Genfer ietz
,,er Gefnpe nit tupfrer 5anp eetiirmt ,1np
bic blauen &iden Der pbtlffter lesen oas
'rabmli&e 3eusnib at, .rab er in trei Sab
ren mebr ~setpaltiee Strei@e a,lstbetlte,
ais Elm unermQbltder Observation-Disclosures
FAINT @trt&e 9e9en feline Teinpe in ieinem
9on3en 2eben.
GprtleBune fplst.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-16
0ermi(6te na9ri9ten.

Der &nomnptbtns BON e&tem
S@rpt uno &prn betra9tet bic 8ibel als
bic @runclase auer mabren Treibeit unb
@lei@bett. Sb barunter aud tas oltte>
ftamentli9e 96ttli9e Snfttut ter
.Sflaoeret unb bic 8ieImetberet SER
1ta1per 1perpen, mtrb ntdt 9eia9t. Ser
11er oerlanst er 81 Sabre probesett fir
Gren1oe, ebe ie 8ur9er perten tSnnen unb
iein @ablipru& 1T: GOD and our Ma
tive-land" '*<-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27

~ 1t is evident that the Democratic party
of Pennsylvania have deserted the President.
Gov. Packer is open in his opposition to the
views of the Administration. The leading
Democratic papers in the State are re-itera-
ting the views of Mr.. Forney's Press, and
The Democratic State Committee have evinc-
ed their adhesion to Douglas, by refusing to
delay the call of State Convention till July,
as Mr.. Buchanan's friends desired, in order
that all the present disturbing questions tc
the Administration might be adjusted before
the State should express an opinion of the
Buchanan policy. But the Douglas men in
sisted upon having a meeting on the 4th o.
March, and carried their measure by a vote
of Is toe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27

FROM NEw ORLEANs.-We are indebted to
the elegant new steamer Uncle Sam for the
latest Now Orleans papers. The talk on
Change was that the years cotton crop
would DO 100000 bales short, and in no event
could it exceed 1850, 900 bales. 1t is est:
mated that prices must come up to 10 cents
for middlings. The following were the quo
tations on the Esd instant.
Sugar is quoted at AZ to AZ.
Flour is dull. Corn is also dull.
Mess pork is quoted at IA.
Rio Coffee is held at 81.
Other articles are unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27

JUICE HUSTINcToS.-The tempting Of
fers held out by the Swiss Association for
lands in the lower part of Perry county,
have induced Judge Huntington to part with
his beautiful residence and farm below Can
Melton, and he is about to remove to his old
home the scene of his boyhood and the
theatre Of his early struggles in life, the
beautiful city of Terre Hautc. His genial
and attractive social accomplishments will
be missed from the society he leaves. while
they will be an acquisition to the intelligent
and refined social circles to which he re-
turns.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27

The ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN KANSAS.
An act abolishing slavery in the Territory
of Kansas passed the House in the Terrific
rial Legislature, on the 18th instant, by al
most unanimous vote. 1t will meet with
no opposition in the Council. All slaves il
the Territory, after the first day of March
next, are declared to be free. This measure
will probably drive all slaves from the Ter
ritory before the date fixed for their emanci-
patton. If it becomes a law, il will make q
case in which the U. S. Supreme Court will
be obliged to review the principles of the
bred Scott decision, and give them practical
force. If the Constitution of the United
States establishes slavery in all the Terrific.
ries, and the people in those Territories abol
ish slavery by an act of the Legislature
there will be serious conflict; and i. re
mains to be seen which will be sustained
squatter sovereignty, or the Supreme Cour
of the United State.
A proposition was made in the Legisla
ture to adopt memorial to Congress, to pas
an enabling act to authorize the Tenitor
to adopt new constitution; there was bu
one vote in its favor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27

HooPs AID CRINoLNE.-Fewp persons have
any idea of the extent to which the manufac-
ture of hoops shirts is carriedin this country.
In the city of New York alone, one estab-
lishment, it is said, will use in the present
year, over taco thousand t,co hundred miles Of
hoops. In this mandatory, three hundred
and fifty hands are constantly employed,
mostly American girls and widows, whe
earn from four to seven dollars per week.
One hundred and eighty sewing machines
are in constant operation, which, with the
hand sewing, use up every month, 1900
dozen spools, Of cotton thread. These ma
chimes and women turn out an averages OF
5000 shirts day, varying in price from fifty
cents to six dollars each. The firm recently
received one order for Al 400 of these skirts.
About 10000 yards of cotton and other
kinds of cloth are used up every month.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27

wThe other morning we noticed the
lynching of a counterfeiter as having occur
red at Kendalville. The affair did not take
place at Kendalville, but at Ligonier, Ind
Two hundred citizens have banded together
and at last accounts had twenty-five coun.
terfeiters in irons. They have also succeeded
in breaking up nest of horse-thieves, com
prising some two hundred persons. Th'
excitement of the citizens is said to be un
paralleled.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27
TA curious case OF fortune hunting by

pretty woman, is related as having recently
occurred. A few weeks ago beautiful
young widow-a Hungarian by birth-arriv-
ed at Louisville on her way to New Orleans,
whence she intended to proceed to Havana.
She was an exile from her native country,
where her husband lived and died patriot,
leaving her without prospect for the future.
She lea her home to see, fortune in the New
World, and the other day arrived at New
Orleans from New York. On Friday last
an agent from the house of Rothschilds
reached Louisville in chase of the widow
having been dispatched from Europe to seob
out the wanderer, and communicate to hel
the tiding that she had come into possession
of fortune Of eleren millions. Aftel
chasing her from North to South he succeed
ed in seeming up" with her, and communi
eating the welcome intelligence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27

~ A few days since nail factory in
Pittsburg was the scene of terrible explo-
sion, which nearly resulted in the entire des-
truction of the building, and loss of life. On
examination the remains of an internal ma
chine were discovered, which had been
placed under the neck of the bellows, and SO
arranged that the careless handling of heated
iron caused it to explode. Two men named
William Smith and William Peak have been
arrested on suspicion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27
NEwRuRa Ind. Jan. 25th 1858.

Mr.. EDIToR.-In your issue of January ed
we notice in your statement of hogs slaught-
cred at different points, you put Newburg
down for 5000. We take the liberty to COR
rect you in that particular. As near as can
be aseertained there are now in and engaged
to come in about 10, 900 head. The result will
not vary but little, if any, from this Gale ula-
ton. The hogs are also much heavier than
formerly, and better fattened.
We hear from points above US on the river
that the crop falls short OF last year in some
places. Yours Respectfully,
A. NJ. PHELPS g. SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27

airy for California, to be present there in the
spring to concert military measures to prose-
cute vigorously the Mormon war, should it
break out into open rebellion. 1t is thought
his presence nearer to the scene of action
may have the effect to overawe the Mormons,
and convince them that it would be folly to
attempt to oppose force under the direction
of the captor of Mexico. 1t is late in life for
him to assume such duties.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27
rN No less than one hundred and Any

tS No less than one hundred and fifty
seven applications for divorce at Cincinnati
were made up to the 9Th inst. An eye-wit-
ness states that early on the morning of the
sth the courtroom was thronged with i'll
matched pairs who thought it communicating
even to sit in the same room together, and
whenever their eyes CHANGED to meet they
flashed-not forth the love, but that of hate
dcep and lasting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-27
BREACH OF TRusr.-A man who has been

BREACH OF TRusT.-A man who has been
employed one or two years as porter and as
sistant in the liquor store of S. Myers, at
the cornor of Front and Main streets, was
detected, at late hour on Monday night,
taking from the store, after it had been clos
ed for business, small packages Of choice
liquors to be disposed of on his own private
account. He was arrested by officer Martin
and taken before Justice, who placed him
under bonds for 5000 for his appearance be-
fore the Circuit Court Mr.. Myers has reason
to suppose that populations upon his stock Of
good liquors have been continued for some
time past.