davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

BagrEE T. BENtAmts--This iavorite house
In Baton Rouge, has lately received a large
lot Of Just such articles Of groceries that our
friends require. Look at their uew adver-
klsenents on our second page. and 20 Mt once
and make your purchases. 1t is q great fault
with 3. j. B., that the, can never keep up a
~zappIy-their customers won't let EN- keep
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
PAR0IssE D'OUEsT BATON ROUGE,

CoCR pE sfxIEaiE DISTRICT.
Dams ral!aire dc la sticcsssiou de Marie JuI!e1Ee All
let veurc Charles L.erar, itteatc. No. 81,
j.; TrENDU que Elo,ffrd Lsray CONNIE admins;
Il tratcar les ditss succession, a &C " sarsgies
ire TN tabi.au ct cufupte tintl sir son administration
de IL dite succession, pour 1olnolngation-
AVIS eat par lie present donne que tonte o~pppst!na
l"sa:n ! IAunol cation du dit tableau et enfnpta der
RI e;re aaiie dans lie bureau du grefiss d. cette par.
oisse lang les trents ioirs asi suisron. Ia premiere
puni alton dc Get avis. RDs'D HEHER7, #s#
Quest Eat n Rouge. Sept. Is 1853. 1H Greaistssi
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Parosssa xi,.:uest Eaton Rouge.

coua DIT zs1xfEME DIa1 icH-2&
Dana ~l'ahaira- de liz succession dsAatoins FAtlipe#
Mtnnnast, decedes Nc, $50.
i TTENDU an, Fl enne Legai! ii ee.ionr anregtst.ss
- 4tans Ie bureau da Grefkrr de eeta fpaFotsssa son
application poi'r obseEir decentralization de u aa sai1e
saecesSiDl- ~s ~
AVIS ext par ie pressn. dome que 9 p1osstion e.
raIe i Ia flte an,ltcatf5.. desra ct ts faite au 6aFeln
du t5refEer de catta paroiase dams iea dig lonIa ~
suivron / Ia premiere pabI cstion e GET as!a.,
IT, 5$~. .E %1g We GHAABERIIN,
Quest Patton Rouge. Sept IS 1868. Gfssasf.#
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

UsslN SoHlAT.--We have to record the
death of this gentlemen in our parish, OF
Sunday last, after an Illness Of some weeks.
Mr. Soniat was a native of this State and was
aged about SO years. He had been Tor many
years a sugar planter, ard seldom, visited
among his neighbors and friends--he lived II
qpiet and retired, life and in TACT was almost
unknown to those who resided near him:
His remains were taken to New Orleans 10.
iistcrnlent. 4SE&-'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE,
gixrH BssrEJcr CorkI

@aglxfH DfsTEIcr corET
In matter of the Succession Marie $Jn,ienne AiIist.
widow Charles Leray, deceased Ne. ST.
WvHEREstS Edeuarf Leray rs administrator Of
W the ah0ya Estate, has this dar Gled i EHAf#
tat'eau and account o hi, administration ,nsaEsbs
estate for laornolosation--
NOTICE IS hereby given that ri, ioenl nppositionS.n
'he same must BE- filcl in the Clenk' ~ oBlcc III ttis
paT'sli, within thirty days from the first puhlieasien
lisreHf. 5-.$ HOST uEHERHT. Y
West Baton Rouge, Sep. IS, 1865. d E.erk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1858

HANDS WX>TEDs-~Dnt hunfrsd iaho-ers can lind per
naAaent employment, at good wages, ~choppIng wood
afon the line Of The GfossG-Tcts Railroad. SEQ ad
ssr.lsenient in last column.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

n~-Tha report that the city of San Michel
has besn placed under quarantine isineorrect.
Travellers are permitted to arrive and de-
part as usual. ~~ @ ~ .~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

MotrAN Il Marta are out again within W
advertisements this week, whichare worthy
the attention Of our sugar planters. IA. s. NJ.
are determined that 10 trouble or expense
shall be spared to keep upa full supply OF
everything in their line Of business.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
Wauted-5o,o00 Cords Of wood Cut.

ZOO ABLE h',nlE1 laaoresa 70 60; VOC. ~ "a
ItJD line Of the Baton T:oaEs E Grosss# Iess ~
road. "a w,,ora 8 .6tertaonst viii W paid. and hontss
zen. furnished and; bosrd4 o- &c sts. gAr cord and hoass
sfGrnizhed Apply 10 :. J Williams on Ihs pfsIslesse,
or 70 =M @
ssnt. 18th 1855. JasEsnH /. LANE 81
Vast 3. sors asottae. Of Rsscn RouTs r.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
rAEotssE p;orEsr BATON Rouge.

CorR DIT s1xtEaE DISTRICT. .@s
Dams raTajre de Ia succession dn Hortenee Ricard,
f. 6. / decedea. @
1 TTENnU que st. Iuc Picard a enreglstre @dansas
n roh .e tiu GrefiH de cstts p.roisse. m tabasAnt5
ct com lie final de a5n aIIusnsstratiDn 1ans 10 dis
succession S@a
AVIS est par ces presentes donneHue toutes Soppo-s
~itinr n ihnnblneaiiou III dit ,ableaa sera enregss-
ire dans.ls barsaus du CT fier de- Ii parol.sa dsss
trcnte Joars lie Ii publ alton ds cetts avis.
: K. HEBERT.
Bureau du Grelesr Sept Is 1855. Dr. Grader
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATO ROUGE.

SIXTH UILFR1gT COURT.
n the matter Of the succession OF .antoins Phthppe
Msn1onhet, deeessed. No.5f5
VTYHEEEaS tienne IaFtsii has his daJ filed ~ 1ns
W office If the flerk Of Ibis parish. his apptlscA.
ton tDf the administration Of the nhSse 1ssfH---
/, g IA ne must be lied ID the Clerks office Ct thA
parish. within ten days from the FIRST publication
b reuf. =z-.s. W. E~AAABkELIN,
Vyast s. ,on Poutc Sent. 18Th 1853 Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

~ The ever attentive and polite clerk CT
The Laurel Hill, Mr.. ALEX Mclean, has Our
everlasting thanks for repeated favors. In
fact we believe Mac couldn't forget us il he
tried TO. ; y. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF WEST RArON ROUGE,
axTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court

ssITH IU1IClAi bls!EI"T EOEkT. -Tl@=-.=
In matter succession Of Hortence Ricard, !. !. t,ss
+~ deceased
WHEREAS st. Inc Rieara, has filsd ii the odlcs
w Oh the Clark otatlis parish, a final tsblaan and
acc INT Of his administration in the above ~esfata--
&pi.CE is hereby given that all opp, Htion ~ thu
h"molngaf on of said tabtear. must be fled in tbs
off .e nf the CLERK If sal parish within thirty days
from the first pabl cation hereof. 3. HILBERT,
Clerk office sept Istn 1853. M nT. Glerk$
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

ifE slow PEosKkss OF THE 4 rLAtT1c
TELfGRArn.-The London Uespatch, IN re-
marking upon the slow progress of the At
tantic Telegraph, says:
Abmnt thr Atlantic Telegram it would an
pearthat 'a1t is not gold that gt,tters.n rhe
government guarantee. it seems. only oDerates
while the cabie works. Should i he ab,a-
ded or rocks should a shark take . fancy to
The Entfa percha; should an iceberg If, its
endorsement sup it through, it is no play
'to paw until the communication becomes re-
established. Then the ocean is open to evry
body. As many cables may lie laid as wifi
conduceto the lowest profit. What asto.nds
It's most. however, and induces us to doubt
the whole speculation is, that even on the
very uncertain assumption that the cable
will last. and that no accidents will interrnnt
the communication. the ira nsn,iss, on of mes
sages is so SLOW that 1t is very unlikely the
messages should ever pay the expenses. To
send an expires Of 81 words took 81 minutes.
The utmost spee, did not accom- p,ish more
than 50 in 81 minutes. Thus 81 very short
message will take al least an hour so that
working day and night not more than 81 can
20 rerday.s Working everyday in the week
Sundays incl uded, the cost being equal to
E35 ono a year lor dividend. and charges at
five percent, or Ea6 per diem, each message
must yield "a to paw. Then what is to b.
done with arrears? Ltippnse fnrty messages
came, and only t~wenty-tous We're sent, here
are sixteen to take precedence OF those 20
ing next day. A message to Calcutta Yields
only 2Ss, which may ba taken os the measure
Of whatit is worth to the public. We think
it unlikely that American message will yield
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

A"1AcK AT H Ohp Wa. HoesE."-
The Data, Of 18th inst pokes i sly truth at
the Old War horse in the following ,:eli-
date language:
4 wri'er-in the Washington Union is mis-
taken in referring to the Delta IAN uuiust
assault upon the Louisiana datpuatiouH in
Congress. Of the two distinguished gentle
men who represent Louisiana in the Senate.
we have more than once expressed OPINIONS
WHICH are anything else than u%nirienHly.-
OF Mr.. Davidson, whom the writer defends
with snpe REDUNDANT zeal, we have not said
anything at all, ch ely because Mr.. Davidson
is not our representative. and, we believe.
tlo@s not pretem! to represent us in any way
whatever.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

NAG Fl 10 NJ TE S.
~ Brass AMI Gisss Of the best quality fr ri. /,
sept ~ MOsEANs arr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

| THE CABLE uRonE.-Wouder how the
| individuals aH3over the Union, who have
been frantic at he termination Of the great.
est enterprise the age" will digest tn.
following from 11ne New York ~Atbior2 vs.
are rather lncliAd to the opinion that some
of ,em could beibought at remarkably low
prices as tie shSspkeepers say!
x Be1rIsu 4lEw Or rHx CABLE.-The
Albion has thej following in regard 10 The
cable /urrore - Ut
ar1atu mind then a few facts. Mr.. Cyrus
Field is not tte Alpha anil Omega Of this
| iuter-oceanie bond. The merit of originating
| the scheme az a feasible one belongs, We ina
| CINE. as murh to Mr. Osborne, an English
| engineer now in Newfoundland. as to any
| other Individual whatever. The merit OF
fostering it belongs, in the first place, to the
local Cove nme of that cninny, ard IN the
next place. to The British Government, with
ont whose aia the accomplishment would
have been indie Ent e|y ,'ostiondcd, and with
out whose example the authorities al Wash
ingtan would not have assigned a national
ves>e! for this service. 1t is probabi no
exagyeration to say that tour-lfths Of tllc
apital invested were supplied from our side
NJ tHE HtldHtiC- ii ~ certain Itiht Ine great
rableitself was Manufactured in EuvIa nd :;
that either terminus is on British SOFT; that
the chef engineer and nearly all bis assis-
tants hailed from the mother country that
sP,of Hughes, Of whom We hear SIS. much in
posse, is not only a Rfiton but all A'rie1t
Brtun; that four out of the five rarn-ni-war
employsd sail under the banner of st. George;
aud lastly, thai, hut for the vig'lant and care
fnt .1i5aance %! Commander Dayn,an. of He,
Majesty's steamship Gorgan, the United
Stairs 'frjgate NlgaTa might to this day be
gyrsting in the limbo d "ceanic space. Una
bic to extricate herself Ivy COMPASS. When
we adj to this that, haIf- Il. dozen years ago.
had solved the >l1,marinc experiment,
By laying wires from Dover to Ca ais, and
subsequently,, the Irish Channel. the
Sea, The Mediterranean als! other |
have* been the theatre Of successive !
successes, it will he acknowledged that Mr.. |
Cyrus ". Field is not quite d Gaiilea. as MIR.
Increase sunItrr terms him, or a modern
Moses. in the 'freverent wo,t's Of Mr.. Hoxie.
|mmenee credit is due to him. and he ough:
o p'oht largely BY his admirable tact
still, we hold that his rank is moi in the first
light of men Of genins.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

Il sfsatss.-A New York paper says 4
Sundays aye, 1t one Of cur saburba1f
hasekaes, me choir sang a hymn to i tune
which coslmsaces as hollow Nv r4,nr
6ol--ny poor pol-ny ponr polluted ,ssrf,,,
III neither line receiving the tullew,.,g rrnda-.
De: And inthe ps--and il, tic ps-anu II,
p.oas he Delights And still aaoshar
zas'sas SUNG Add take thy pii--aud tska
1py rtl-and take shs nlgriu h~ous,H-Er.
..aarst @
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

nONNABtL'S B1-,uLPHlTE-
- We are agents Tor the sale OF the ata,y. N.
re>peetsull, solicit orders FOR i. e. Hdss also rer,i..1
log Lanve;s Mt %&.
sept. Is - - sHGSTAH i Nlrrsau
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

lFT FORGE PU NJ
- Iron. Copper, Wood aud Timed ripp. G. Ri Hoss
sept IS st MONTANA NATTA'ss. z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

Z RES Fl AID p s.
L Cur Iait stock of Hardware ia at hand mi : :
70 ie't the attention OF our patrons to uur larRe snts
varied stock. A0SIAN h Malta.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

soLD PRESSED LARIpOiI,-
" Winter strained Whale on, Sugar bo,.. , -.
a,.d, Wick, at &s %E5 Aou's A14npa
sept IS ~ T. MoYTay E Ntrr..p.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
Epeclal Notice

From this date, all legal advertisement
4nc1n III sheriF7s sales, separation Of property
divorces, notices Of Introduction. etc. must lie
paid for within thirty days from the first in
sertiou thereof. M exception will be made
in any case. r
u All Job Work must be paid for on de.
livery. December :itii. 1857
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18


WuAT TBf DEMOCRACY IsytND 10 DO wtTu
DoEeLAs.-The Columbus Times, a leading
Democratic paper in Georgia, gives the fol-
lowing programme Of the cruel fate drcreed
by the Democracy for "the Traitor Dnuglas.n
For Donglas' treason TO the South--h,s
abandonment 81 the great principles upon
which tle South could rest with security in
the admission OF new States into the Union.
and his affiliation with BIZ. k Republicans in
opposition to the Lecomptol Constitution.
formed by the voice Of the people Of Kansas,
we 1.-THE Democracy Of the Whole country
propose to take his political life, disseetln.
the body, and dividing the good from the
evil. The good. embracing all mis- past servi-
.ces, patriotic deeds are glorn US achisven,ertx.
we viii bury with great honor and eciat, sad
rope the clvds Of the valley will rest sweet
" upon it. The evil Including his present
here<ies and low d~emagogueism, we Will
hang on a gibbet, where the a~ltures Of tI,r
air and the wild beast sf the forest may de-
your it. This is what we design doing"
That is awful. and what is worse. there is
a sad likelihood Of an increase In tn drun.a-
It's persona who are to undergo the terrible
punishment.
Is the Times very sure that it is not over
cropping itself -Sarannah Republican.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18
o IAN II NJ 41rpA

-
~ "a T r l. A N 4 4 r. s.
:. GF'sse Tsie, HIGHLAND, Roscd.ls ana l.. =
p'tte'a. sf IthLhstVEs nude 81 If ! Il I asnag
experienced planters, at pa'Ars al
sept. IS m0sTAS 8
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

W~|S SA" u
comes in SO handy. Well, we are hard vi
nSw 20 here goes: The weather FOL Che pas
week has! been alternately cloudy and sur
8 sidney When cloudy, rather warm, and
when clsar--as our conscience-coo', delight.
rul andbraeing. We heat of no cases Of vel.
low fever, and we don't care a continental
red cent, if We never hear Of any.
Il ~
CoMiNa HomE.-Om good looking Clerk
Of the Court, ", B.. CHAmnEnI1n, Esq, re-
turned !ast, week from. an extensive Northern
tour, looking the picture Of good health
Nearly all our absenteeswiII be On their way
BAG k. 30 soon as they can be- convinced there
Is 10 danger in doing 50.
t. Friend j. NJ TAYLOR, Of the Adpocatt,
tst returned horne, looks as. il feeding on
corp-dodgers, bacon-sides, ard hoe-cakes in
tbs wilds of Alabama, agreed most raptur-
ously with him.
Our fellow parishoner, .. N. B4nRow, ESD
Is also ano' gst athe old folks at home once
more. With . rotundi,y Of person strongly
smacking of alaermanic proportions.
- 81
L1 Having nothing particular to do, one
Gay TINS week, We ptf on our best clothes and.
looks, and travelled over the river to see
how our Baton Rouge friends were getting
on. Trne Z nongh there appeared butilttle life
or energy in the streets, yet every person we
met seemed as joyial as if theresnas no suuch
thing in their city as yellow teyer. We
found HuGH WADp,LL as stout al. ever.
MosTEtrH looking as bright asusua, Toxy
MoNrAs busy tieing up goods; PHILIPS and
his clerks doing the same thing p1prx 4
BaApsosn attending to numerous customers,
md looking as if they didn't care for forty
yellow ferefs; Lieut.. Gel. D.Y, and his
right bowen LEONARD, at BosEL's, bus
heap dispensing the medicines; GoLpaAs
mt work as hard rs ever; LAnauiER & Ian
O u with their hands full, waiting on, cus.o-
uasrs' STRATUS and kowAIsn1 at the PEG
.pis's Store, with a crowd of ladies sespinu
them " dying round y MoNTAs & MArrA
busy putting ur their customers orders. ana
friend RHopust quietly experimenting the
repairs Of the Harney House. In TACT. wa
z:ssne TO tbs conclusion that if fthere WAS q
Sittle sickness II Baton Rouge, it didn's sci,
B be people back much -.
HILL II /
##s stsatss.-A New York paper saws 4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

a ~uuestitn which the State has given to the
people aione the power to decide, is simply
absurd.
The Council is now divided in this manner.
two OF its members are in favor Of anthor-
ising the Mayor to sign the bonds. Three
are opposed, and one member, NJ, PowERs,
IT shr First Ward, votes against instruct1ns
the Mayor, upon the ground that the Coun-
ell HAS nothing to do with q question that
has twise been decided by the people, and
that the Mayor, This duty being plai'') must
alone account to the people and be response
bic for his refusal.
The position assumed by Mr.. PowEHs would
be t4nahir were 1t not that 4 continuance of
such i~naet'oa involves a continuance Of a
costly lawsuit upon the par: Of the City
At all events, US certain parallel cases have
bsen decided by our Courts, in favor aluajs
of The plaintiff. just as certain will this case
be decided in favor of the Rail R,ad And
then, Taxpayers of Baton Rouge, the result
in addition to the depreciation Of your bonds
by the p~crverse legislation Of a majority Of
your Selrctmct, you are saddled with the
enormous costs Of fl suit. which will entail
neither credit or honor upon that |ody. be-,
sides the charge OF an attempts at reputation.
That such reputation is far from The
thoughts Of 81 vast ma iofity OF the Taxpayers,
we we'll know. therefore we do not without
cause ask you TO prevail upon your members
TO do your bidding and justice at the same
time. Space prevents cs pursuing This sub
sect further. but we may refer to it again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-09
4 SAD ANOMALY.

IL. IL. cou,ri,r q. Etaa M

EDz The COuyrigr Cfs Ei9tf iaS
The Br,.n,r.ok Mo- Journal has The following
g. .,one mason named John Farris had resided 10
this city for some time. lie esteemed by every
one for his Industry and upright conduct lie mArnel
a voung country girl. By whom he had several chill
dren. He built him house. and lived IN peace and
comf,rt-for he could easily three dollars day
".John Feris was a good Catholic, and one OF the
most Jealous members OF little congregation IN this
Mace. He wassupposed 20 be either an lishman or
Scotchman.
"Whst then was the surprise Of all on leaning that
this honest workman and father Of family had just
been arrested on authority az a FugFirc Stare!
Certainly it never would have entered into the
mind of any one however close the scrutiny-espe-
cialy when his Intelligence and est.mable qualities
were considered that John Fanis had African blood
in his Veins But the judges, 10 whom, without doubt
were furnished undisputed evidence OF the former con-
dion of the unfortunate man, surrendered him up 10
the DEPUTY Marshall Of Alabama and Faris was taken
away TO Slavery leaving behind his wife and family
and the little lone, which, by long years Of industry
he had reared.
"Farris is owned by q man named Raglan, residing
in Alabama from whom he escaped in 1852, and after
MANY dramatic adventures took refuge in Pittsburg
but man named Shaw who had been sent out in pur-
suit succeeded in discovering him. and the poor slave
had to leave precpitatey. 1t WAS then that he con-
ceived the project of coming to Brunswick.
"The wife wished to follow the husband to Ala
bama but after much entreaty on his part, she con-
sented, for her childrens sake, to remain behind.
Some friends of the unfortunate family subscribed
50, OOO which they offered for the release of Faris
but Raglan, the master, refused to sell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-09

~. ,,.v contained 10 steel purse R,ss A.o
!. "a. pstsn, Brown thrust his ksut into nc Sr
AN trippad him causing him 20 TAI ana i ~ sd
..r,l.d him up steps q the saloon ann So ..sei
,sk VVneses for the defense, o. the ONE - .nI
y,,t toes while the saloon was D'et3tty a.. ApIf
ntesd Of bsiag tIpped up, a'-usy e. ZION b.. Seon
che evidence or people ani n" deieH@r np.pa~l il
nj hen drin kue ,osetber tune ~ ~ f.y .
80 Ynss Ms money I'LL the uo1lrlf VIZ
rurss empty in boot and single pgiy - -, IS. b@sei
~. ynonev Ssas found on the scclssd u " -.
.s,,h a.. ,h4t The morning following me hf ~ ~ o.
-, p,,xu rened: Don't Sayhins ~ out ~ W. ~
Y al ,isbi Fitzsimmons oil .De wl.'io - i5 AZ
"a ~ ~ ,he 80 I'm tbe .aloon he ght o. the hchy
so o. a. a., three syGle dl.s is, which he '1d pc
80 rscsea mon tho Aoor. TINS v'a' 1l ne mons -
.m5-ssd IT, rrv AFTER brif ob<rfe ir'n th' "
IL .sth h. ev4sEes, and ste Ill ab'cu OF aooet -
- raH a. sru.d announcing verde, % gu
S -, % T-ercy Sentence deferred ul Say
Pe..r Deyli= and James III. Dor.e, Two ho'"liou5
.er4rs nlesad guilty burglary IN ne h-fd 9. 80 ~.
ST. .s,1nc % the STATE Prison for four yess ana slgA'
Ersdsrick Wetter indicted for assault and battery
-, % ki yr Rages the nisht Of the S,h Of Nov
sScrheer saloon No. y Avenue A, wss then placed
- 49, Tbe cOsrt instructed the jury that The evidence IN
IA c,,cyd fron their onsiderstiOn the allegation Of
- ss-tsnt 10 k the highest verdict they could IND
o,ld be for sssan and battery with Dtentto do bodily injury
Ey ifh they thought proper scqt the accused sog Their
1e confcn2 and the Iscused appeared nom
se been roughly handled the comp ast
adduced evidence 20 good character The Jy
su short conference in then seats rendered verdict Of -
q1ird Of, . -. -.
rjzyy IN The trd degree. Sentence deferred tin Saturday
The Coart then adjourned 10 II O'Clock to-Inorro"
morning.