davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
LITERARY INSTITUTION OF opBLoUSAs.
Preparatory School for the Academies
Of the Union.

'Entife Resiysoas and Political 7oleranee'
DEPARTMENTS.
C. E. DuaAnD, Principal: Professor of French,
Latia, History and Mathematics
NATHANIEL Moss, Professor Of English, Geoase-
tru, Geoayuohv and Writing
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
0PBLoUSAS INSTITUTION,
g0g THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG MEN.

UNDER THE DIRECTION oF
DR.. j. A. A. DELARUELLE, PalHc1pALI Professor
of French and Lstisss
Professor of Enolisb and Enpl;sh IA
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
JOEL d. sAMDnz, noTARY PUBLIC

ENILL attend with. care and diligence to all
wv business ent rtsted 10 him, such Is Family
Meetings, Meeting DC Creditors, sales, tsanafers
auti exchange of property, naortgaees release Of
mortgages, Donations, lnvenfaries &C.
\ Office opposite the Court H0usss near Ehos. H.
j Lewis O. porter's.
Opelousas, April 18th, 1867.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
YllTTCE no THF PURI,IC.

Il 0TICE TO THE PUBLIC.
III undersigu sakss this oppors.lniisy
Id rstsrn llis thanIs ID his friends and
thapubliein eensral, for ths eonffdenes shown
him In tie sale of produce during ths last
season, aud hereby a1nounoes fhak be cpntin-
5uss 10 buY Cotton, Wool and Hides At the
highest pricss, aither for cash or II drafts on
New Orleans. he hnpes sol inorasse 1s Al
raas1y large patsonags. 8
j. il. COgRET.
III opelousaa April 23d. 1859 il
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
ao1eet geuo1gereI,

Aasctioneev for he Parrish Of St. Landry
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
@1DRBN9B6R 0RR1Po

left shoulder.
The owner is requested to come forward.
prove property, pay charges and take her
away, otherwise she will be disposed of ac-
cording to law
The mule is on the Plantation of the IN
dersigned, in the Parish of Lafayette
"A L. MOUTON.
Parish Lafayette, July 30th, 1S59.-5t.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

sztzs THIsedelightful Summer Resort,
a StA situated in the Parish of st. Landry,
NM j Ekg ina beautiful rolling Pine woods coun-
ez5ssssz5 e.gssss5 try, distant about thirty-sx miles
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
9eIl>Ctlellep springs.

May 28I,, 1859.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

PERLEY. The Washington correspondent
Of the Boston Journal says that tn. seats of
Messrs. French and Foster will be contested
This must be mistake. Mr.. Bradbury will
never contest Mr.. Foster seat with the rec
ord of the Aroostook vote staring hin, in the
face, Perlcy, also says that Hon. Mr.. Sher-
man of Ohio is the prominent republican
candidate for Speaker Of the next House of
Represen tatiyes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25
Stock Raising.

Mr. EDITOR As tho Hancock Arricul.
tural Society at its last meeting voted to
recommend the introduction of imported
Breed, have taken some pains to collect a
description of the same. First, the Here
, ford cattle derive their name from n county
In England. Their general color is dark
RED body, with white or speckled face;
, broad, open forehead, bright, full eve. small
SLENDER spreading horns. This 6rced was
first imported by Henry Clay of Kentucky
!, in 1877,
Flint's Treatise on Dairy Farming says,
"for oxen they are excellent animals less
active, but stronger than the Devon. are
very free and docile.' The Farmers Mag
azlne remarks, that the properties in which
the llcrefords stand pre-eminent are in the
production of oxen, and the superiority of
their flesh. They are better adapted to a
severer climate, and poor rough pastures, -
hence, their adaptation to both our climate
and our grazing land. Were a breed Of cat :
tie desired, only for the Dairy. the want
could be supplied in the Ayrshire. IF for
labor and beef the Devon. If for beef and
large oxen having good pasturcs-the Dur
ham, But if we wish to unite beef and la
Dor with dHiter and eAecse, we must look to
the Hereford. The Hereford stock was in
troduced INTO the State of New York several
years ago and are now, pure or grated,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

Multitules, crippled by Rheumatism
before the Mountain Indian Liniment
was ever heard Of, have lately been re-
stored to perfect health from its use alone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

"SrANLEY's' Communication is respectful
ly declined. If the writer's name had been
sent along with it we might have been in
clined to give it an "airing" as he requests
We arc, or think we are, which is almost
the same thing, quite liberal in admitting
correspondents to talk freely of matters and
things in general, whether what it said cor
responds with our own views or not. But
in this case. it looks as if this somewhat
pointed missile might be the beginning of a
"wordy war; which would end in pistols
and coffee fora crowd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

Hon. Timothy Ludden, Reporter of de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court Of Maine, died
at his residence III Lewiston On Tuesday OF
last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

Cranberres. Read the article on the cul-
tiyation of this fruit by rs" Many who
will read this plea for the crauberry.wili live
to see it a staple article Of export from this
State, particularly in this portion Of it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

The PRlNrER.-This 81 gantly printed and
highly useful monthly, for March, is received.
Every printer should subscribe for 1t, and he
will be sure t. yead it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

NJ EXTRA SESSION The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Herald s.tys the
President has determined not to call IN Extra
session u CJngr-es.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

EXTRA DEMoeRAT.e Co>YESrloN- The
Buchanan Democrats Of Penn. have hal a
State convention, and now another one has
been called to undo what the other one did.
Harmonious, very. The first was composed
of Poclet democrats and the latter is to b. Of
Packer democrats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25
NJ \ r r ED.

In @ mldshoro. 18th inst 1y (. q Gnptin ESQ Mr
Heni + Scammons of Franklin, To Miss Mary jam
Gupl Of q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25
FOR SALE
b 4 II u Il / " !!
.Sdte Mills zeal Eaalc-Logs, &c;

THE following valuable property belonging to the Nsr
chants Lark Port md and situated Ellsworth Offered
for ,tle--to wit
l. Tin Mills. with all the appurtcnanccs
and r i"ges, known the Woodland Mills ard situated
ON the Five Saw Dam. Fpcale together with the mill
tools. logs utlte river, lumber, &C.
,. The Bennett House and " harf, so call
I'd on Water street.
). \ lot Of land on Water street. called
Jarf's Point, including part of Boat Cove Will, wharf.
two stores three dwelling houses, stables carriage
hatse al he sane, subject to mortgage.
4. Y dwelling house and lot on Court
-tre t. known the Baisdell Hous, and occupied by
addison Pool.
Also Tor sale. Ticket Lot No. 80. in Town
strip VI, 10. mile square,
The above properly will he sold In parcc.s suit rur-
cits'rs and an tlls ues liberal terms.
For particulars inquire Of the subscriber At Ellsworth
ARSU NISW Eli.
Iccemebr Is, 1855 3stt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

A SAD RESULT FROM CoAsrINa. Mr. Jones
Holt, who resided about mile below this
village, and whose death will be found in
the appropriate place of this paper, was run
down by some boys while sliding in the
month Of January last and his head in urcd
deranged, fever set in, and Monday he
hreathed his last. This is a sad terminate on
of what might have been supposed at the
time, II slight injury.
A FIRE. The dwcling-house, rather an
cient. but still occupied, located just above
and opposite the Ellsworth IIousa, took fire
on Sunday night and was pretty thoroughly
used up. 1t is the second time of its beng
on FIRE within IA few months. 1t is to be
hoped the "rcm ins" will be drcantly cared
for, and the joiner1 set at work erecting II
beautiful building on the very desirable lot
which has Of late been :, poorly occupied.
Franklin. March -. ISL
Town Officers for 1850;
Nodcralor-James NJ. BIaisdell.
Ciyk-Galvin $, Dyer.
.&lectmcn-John West, Samuel Wass9n,
Calvin Butler.
Coilcior-S Was,,n
TrcaWrer-Wm H. Card.
s. C9m9DHt"-Wm W Bi4lgdon
Agsa'-S. i. Donncll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25
Cralla.S Il Pain Killer.

The world il astouished the wonderful cures perform
ed y the Cramp atd Pain Kier, prepared by Ctars &
PERKINS Its equal has been know. for removing
pain in all cases sor tn cure Of spinal Complaints
Cramp in the Limbs and stomach Rheumatism in all its
forms Bilious Collie. Burns Sore Throat and Gravel
decidedly the best remedy in the world. Evidence II the
most performed by any medicine is circulars
the hands Of Agents. 4Otf
For all Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarsencss and
Diseases Of the Lrnes, Hunters ru nary Basan-
1t always relieves, and seldom ever fails to cure G.
Peck, Agent; Iy39sn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

LIS. Ia ie, il oat Ut tn, s.. Ctoix river
mi Ni5abl - head waters.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23

HYDRoPHoBTA FROM A CAT.-The Troy Times
mentions singular fact regarding young
Thoan, who was mentioned yesterday as hav-
ing been drowned near Waterford. Four or
five years ago, the deceased and his brother
we're bitten by cat, which exhibited symp-
toms of bydrophobia, and was killed. At q
later period the brother was seized with the
horrible mania, and died. Ever since, the
young man has been subject to convulsive fits,
during which he suffered terrible agony, and
lost all control of his body. for some time.
While fishing on the bank of the Hudson last
Wednesday, he was attacked with ono of these
fits, fell into the water, and was drowned,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23

BoYs.--The boy, said philosopher, is the
least understood of any thing in the animal
kingdom Not long ago the mother of ju.
venile acquaintance of ours had occasion to
empty the pockets of the youulster, while he
was asleep. The following ia an invoice of the
contents. A broken jack-knife three nails,
two pieces of brick, an orange p,el, one spool,
one marked postage stamp, several marbles,
three or four buttons, ditto fishing hooks, an
old steel pon, a piece Of China ware, and two
cigar stumps. With such fortune, the hope
of the house didn't care who was President Of
the United States.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23

EFPEcT OF SpIRITUALIsM.-An interesting
topic of conversation at Newburyport, Mass,
at present is the recent development of free
love principles in spritualistic circles there.
"They say" that two couples have already
separated, and, if rumor be true, there are
Others in fair way to become 80. Ono pair
who have dissolved partnership havo been
united but few months, and the gentleman
is well-known in that vicinity as the former
husband of distinguished literary lady,
whose writings are familiar TO those acquain-
ted with the current literature of the day.
Who is hei
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23
CINCINNATI PARK.
Thursday, August 25.

GREAT TROTTING RACE-0PENING
W Day of the Cincinnati C. tx
Park Troting Sweepstakes esfaxS &S.NArx<>
for 800. TwO-mile Heats to -xySSASA4AESA>
Wagons. sS.sG~-.-ssssssss-S ssssss-S -Ssz.ss.s
OWNERS. ENTRIES. DRIVERS.
A. Mason n............b b m. Fanny Hope. Mr. Dodge
Col. McGll l;...;.....br gr Wagner. Mr. Rocky
Dunham 1igdon... ..s.m. Jenny...........Dm DmnlOck.
MIR. Lishawa.."."~..bl.g Mohawk..... Owner.
Race TO Commence mt FOur O'clock.
The Proprietor of the CINCINNATI TROTTING
PARK, in endeavorng to supply to our sport.lOvng
citizens what they have so long felt thenccessiy Of
and so often expressed ardent desire for pleasa
place Of resort, and agreeable drive on OUR own
sIpE0FrBE RIVER, havin enlisted enterprise in
yolving heavy pecuniary outlay he confidently re-
lies on the patronage and assistance of the public TO
aid him in carrying the enterprise to successful ter
mination. AS n beginning he has succeeded in get.
ting four nags, well matched, and owned Iywell-
known citizens, and from their previous PERFORM
ancos, and the opinions generally expressed, tho
Proprietor feos well assured that tile Race will prove
worthy Of an opening day md Of public patronage.
Il. J. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
n. N.b.-0mnbusps will leave from tho Gait House,
corner Sixth and Main'streets, at two o'clock P. NJ,
carrying Passengers TO and from the Park.
@1-Admission to all parts Of the Course, 81. au22
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23
Race TO Commence mt Four O'elocl
PALACE GARDEN LYRICS.

Haveyo seen the Palace Garden Troupe,
In their Comic Pantomime,
Full of grand and lofty tumbling,
Bringing back the olden time,
When weird forms, of passing horror,
scampered through the midnight#lr,
Through floors, and clocks ana ceiling,
Through the table, and the chair.
Ifnot, at Palace Garden,
You can hear "MENrER' until nine;
From that time until midnight,
Song, Dance and Pantomme.
Admission to C0ncert md Promenade,
Only Ten Cents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23
GLASGOW AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST,
DUBLIN ANB LONDONDERRY
FOB $50.

FROM NEW YORK.
GlnsgOw, Thomson, Wednesday, Aug. "a, at IL noon
Edinbursh, Cumming. Wednesday, Junel, i"
Glasgow, Thomsop..... " July6 ="
Edinburgh, Cumming. JuiYH,"
o. FROM GLASGOW.
Edinburgh, Cumming. Saturday, May7
Glasgow, Thomson. Wednesday, July n.
Edinburgh, Cumming. July2
Bates of Passage from New York, Philadelphia or
Boston, to Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin OF
Londonderry, first class, S53. Steerage found with
ap abundance of properly-cooked provisions, $50.
. An experienced Surgeon attached to each steamer.
No charge for medicines.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
np27 ROBERT CRAIG, II Broadway.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23

BB-Seats and tickets can DO procured on Monday,
August %, at the Box Office, or at W. q. Peters Il
Sons Music Store.
nS-The Manager of the Parodi Italian Opera
Troupe, respectfully informs the public generally
that, in accordance with the desire and tc facilitate
the wish of many, the prices Of admission will be-
To Dress Circle and Parquette only
And no extra charge for reserved seats
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23

gJ- The best way to humble proud fool
is to take no notice Of him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23
CENTRAL HOTEL,
328 Main street, East side, ncnr Eighth

EAMPBELL & BIRD, P2OPRIETORS.
~ The propretors respectfully beg =, inform their
friends and tho public, that the above house newly
renovated, and fitted UP In superior style for the &C.
commOdaflon of guests Boarders will find every at
tenton pnid to thercomfort and charges moderate.
iv29.ams
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23
Sale for Storage, &C.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM
IN 1t may concern-That Box containing mis-
cellaneous Books, marked ii. Bancroft. New lad
rid, Me- now In possession Of tue subscribers. will
be sold at Auction to pay portion of the purchase
81 A. MCARTHUR 4 SON,
au9.4taw' rt..Uru No. l62 Vine street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23

Buy sheet OF lightning Fly Paper, and rid
yourselves, IN few hours Of these troublesome pests.
READ IN PEACE ...if
.J1 EAT IN PEACE!l .
SLEEP IN PEACElil
You can do so with the aid of the Lightning
Fly Killer. II destroys Flies instantly, without
danger to any thing else. '''
nB-Price cents per sheet. Sold hy
J. D. PARK, SURE, EOKSTEIN h CO., BURD-
SAIL BRO, and j. U. REAKIRT, and retaied
every where. aus-bw
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23

FOR STENCIL MARKINGPL
GO To tHr
E. MI. PowE @.
126 Walnut SC bet. Third and Fourth sts.,
(Next door to the Masonic Temple.)
au8-amt iH"'+ n"t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-23

LONDON, August 10.-In the money market
the demand for money at tn, commencement
Of the week scnsiby abated, but tho market
was again active at the close. 3
Tho funds had been firm, and Consols closed
at slight advance. Railroad and other secur.
tiles had participated in the upward tendency.
Messrs. De Melrico & Sons, Greek merchants,
mostly in the grain trade, had suspended, with
considerable liabilities. r..
An impression prevailed that the Bank II
England would advance its rates of discount
on the 11th inst.
Admiral Sir Michael Seymour (Liberal) was
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
EIoo,,ens and Tr,,ahT.:I.

Hon. ID ~. \ rhe ofd.s ste, il
is 50 -ech tho screnaje in Washhi g'or
% honor of,he p*--'ge 1.-the ofes"n bill
mad. use Of tn following sr'hin, Ian
qua
Wa Co me-. H.. wolf ae Ia ended
tnat whoever was ,!oniuant Oa Ibis cont
nen should own Cur2. The Americas
reople will not war IN divi Providence
saw whenever (a1d | beIiev. i. now oc-
curS The opportunity ripens FOL the Island
Of Cuba to elope from the repolslre effect
and wiihered embrace of an ancient aid
horrible despotism, we will render materi-
al aid to her escape, and, wed her al
blooming and FLUSHING as she is. under a
tropical sun, before the altar of national
liberty, to her stalwart and gallant bride
groom--American destiny! From hei
beautiful form. shall be strlk N the manacles
of Colonial bondage, and in their places
shall be the beautiful vestures of a sovereign
State of the American Union. On her
head shall he placed the tiara, the crown
the respondent jewels which our constitu-
ton holds in store for each daughter upon
her bridal day, and in her hand shall be
placed the scepter of government.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
SheriH'S Sale.

By virtue of a commission and order OF sale
from the Clerk of the Marshall common fieas
cult court will offer for sale as the Ia" directs at
tho Court House door i'm the town OF Plymouth In.
,,iana on Saturday the 2Sd day of April 1853, be
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock a m, aud O'Clock
M the following real estate in Marshall County
Indiana to-wit:
The fractional section, south east quarter, north
of Tippecanoe River, of section number thirteen
i'm township number thirty two north, of range three
cast, containing one hundred and thirty six acres
and seventy hundredths of an acre. Also Lots
number two and three, of section twenty tour, in
township thirty two north, of range three cas-, con
tanning one hundred and three acres and sixteen
hundredths of an acre, be the same more or ies-,
to sold subject to the one third interest of Sarah
X Eastabrook, widow of Warren Eastabrook.
Taken as the property OF Warren Eastabrook,
ct al, deceased, at the suit Of Henry Stoddard Jr.
Administrator, &c.
ls ~ " BARNARD, Sheriff
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
Mob Law i'm Bourbon.

We learn from All authentic source, tina
on last Monday night, squad of persons
led bv one t. X. Coxen, Justice of the
Peace, (?) went to a grocery, in Bourbon
kept BY q German, and, laying hands OIL
the proprietor, kept him in a defenceless
situation. while they took all the liquor in
the establishment, and poured it into the
street. Some firearms. which were about
the premises. were also thrown into the
street.
This is but one Of the inevitable results
of the intiammatory temperance sermons
which have been preached in this town and
country, since the commencement of the
existing temperance revival. Whea the
system which is now being cohcoc'ed by
few Of the great apostles of temperance.
is fully inauyuratsd. We my expect thai
such mobocralic demonstrations viii be
come greater evil than the p"nder"us one
which tho temperance folks pretend thar
such action is designed To remedy. If
might makes ii .h,, and indiyiduois brt.vm-
law and usurp he place of statutory ehac.-
ments. what security have We in the pros
ccution of any business. wi hout frs, OBJ
tanning their consent? And yet this law
less. mob whence is sanctioned and par
'ticipated in--yes. led only an officer
whose sworn duty it is to keep III" peace
to use every exertion in his power. both as
a private citizen and An official diIni,ary.
to render protection to every ci izen in
the enjoyment of his property. When
officers, who are thus bound to execute the
law. knowingly. deliberately and purposely
violate its plainest provisions, for the pur-
pose of pandering to mobocratic senti-
ment which exis's in the minds of few
brainless fanatics aid political demagoues,
1t is time that they were made to know
that the actors in such proceedings would
be punished to the full extent of the law.
1t is almost unnecessary to state, as the
intelligen; reader has already anticipated
the fact, that every one engaged in this
affair is Republican, Who else would
engage in such affairs?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
WASHINGTON. March 26,

The contract for CARRYING the mail from Leaven-
worth to Coraville, Pixies Peak region, made
under the act of 1895, authorizing the establish
merit of special post-offices, to be sustained by
their net proceeds, and such is the arrangement in
this that the compensation in events to ex
coed $4,000 per annum. Ifthe post route bill had
passed and the contract been made under it, this
service would have cost $4,000 or $4,000 per
year, The contractors will be mainly compensa-
ted for their outlay in the carrying of passengers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
From New York.
NEW York, March %

NEW YORK, March ~.
Havana papers state that the steamer Jasseur
when wrecked, was cnroute from Jamaica to Nj
caragua. She struck on the Rio Gender Reefs, Oh
the night Of the 26th February, and went down 50
suddenly that nothing was saved from her except
ing the crew who were ten days without food and
eight without water. The captain, four officers
and fifteen men had arrived At Santa Cruz. r,
Captain General Of Cuba had dispatched :. gote N
mcnt steamer TO tal e these men back to j nrIica
and 'So ,ro'h steamer ~ srnicl Cor tie missing
bp,f cnntinps ;hrty mea
IT, san igausi-e. Ba'ictin Of the 81 OF VI 'rch
~ thr rcce. ofeoI .lust during february con
tnocd l';Fi baf We IMPROVING. The most ia
sori5.e ctacD -a.sas nCrr cItar' t.ai of the sue
ce u The present gefr Do. 1,,.. all i can safely
be assumed T. he s.slJ OF COL a'il cxc.ed that
of any within the history of he State.
The shaver IN * l. A Raw ms, recently captur-
I'll on the coast of Florida, belong co to Mr. Lamar,
of Savannah. tho gentleman who fitted out the
Wandcrer.
John Van Wort was murdered last night by an
English sailor named Moore, who suspected him
of criminal intimacy with his wife, who was, it ap-
pears, a woman of the town when Moor married
her, recently.