davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

"THE INDEPENDENT" is the title of new
paper published at Goldsboro, n. c., by A. b.
Chaplin l. Co, the first number of which we have
received. Mr. Chaplin edited the Times" at Caro-
lima City, and we have doubt in his new field
of labor he will makes paper worthy the patronage
of the public, an abundance Of which VIC hope he
NAV receive.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

In this county, the 3lst of Oct, Philemon Morris,
Esq, aged 81 years.
In this county the 2sth ult Of typhoid fever after
protraced illness of one hundred and days, Mr.
William Deweese, aged 81 years. Also on the 1st inst,
Miss Rachael Deweese, aged 50 years.
In Union county the lst inst James Morgan, aged
about so years. Also on 3lst ut, Mrs Mary Jane Nc
Twain.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
Equity Sale.

ri VIII SELL at the late residence Of John Brad
shaw, decd, in Lincoln county, on the 1st and 2nd
days of DECEMBER next,
ESQ Acres good Farming Land,
in two parcels. FOUR NEGROES, two of them first
rate men, aged a. the other 45 years and two old
Negroes. ALSO-all his Household and Kitchen Furn-
iture Horses, Hogs, Cattle Corn, Wheat, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
10 per cent Cash will be required of those who pur-
chase the negroes to be paid down. and the balance
credit of Six Months with interest The Land will be
sold upon n credit of six months with interest.
OF the personal property, all sums under $40 to DO
Cash. Rs5~ Note and approved security will be re-
quired of the purchaser.
WM. J. HOKE, c. &M.E.
NOY. l. 1870.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR.-At this Fair,
held in Columbia last week, notice that premiums
awarded to the following persons from this States
To P. s. Whsnant, Charlotte, for Patent Submerged
Pump, a silver medal To A. B. Chum Co., Asheville
for Bureau. To N. Boyden Son. Salisbury for Plows
and the largest collection of Southern Agricultural I'm
pements, four premiums. To ]. II. Thompson, Da-
| wilson, for Patent Double Wagon, Corn Shelter and
Set Wagon Harness, three premiums. To Gen. W.
G. Means Cabarrus, for Heavy Draft Gelding To
Westbrook Mendenhall, Greensboro, for largest va
rey of Apples 50 varieties and largest collection of
Pears so varieties, premiums. To c. w. Hoyle
CASTOR for second best dried Apples To Mrs. Gen. W.
c. Means, for specimen Fair Work. To Mrs. Kennedy
Wilmington for Cake Cover, cut in paper. To Miss
Burch and Miss Jennie Thomas of Thomasville for OF
toman Covers, premiums.
naT The Confession of John E. Cook, one of the in
surrectonists says Charlestown letter. covers some
twenty five pages of manuscript, and is written in
smooth style. Nothing is elected, except that
he duplicates Fred Douglas and Dr. Howe with the af
fair. The confession will be published in the pa
pers it will be printed in pamphlet form and sold
for the benefit of Saml c. Young, of Charesown, who
was severely wounded in front of the Armory gate
during the attack on the insurgents.
A great effort will be made by the defence to
the prisoner from hanging, and fears entertained
by many that the effort will be successful. The out
side feeling against the accused is very great.
All that have beer convicted sentenced to be
hung the 10th December, and it is thought that
Brown who was sentenced to be hung the I'd, will
be respited until the 10th, to do the whole job
time.
1t is stated that of the insurgents arrested
in Buncombe county, N. c., last week.
FoREIGN NEws--The steamship Hungarian from
Liverpool, with dates to the I'd inst. has arrived
The ship Charles Holmes. from Liverpool bound to
Mobile, has been totally wrecked and all the lost
Napoleon demands that Sardinia shall assist in carry
ing the Villa Franco agreement namely That the
Dukes of Medina and Tuscany be renstated and that
Parma be annexed to Piedmont. France discains all
idea of assisting Spain against Morocco. England
takes part in the approaching Peace Conference.
Cotton active with advancing tendency for clean
descriptions.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA-4OO persons sup
posed to be lost.-Late foreign news reports the
total loss of the English ship, Royal Charter. Up
wards of 400 persons were on board, and only ten
are said to have been saved There was a half
million of dollars i'm gold on board
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

CUMBERLAND FAIR-Thc Agricultural Fair
of Cumberland county held week before last
at Fayetteville We see by the list of premiums
published in the Observer that Graham d. Baker
was awarded the first premium for ninety-sir
bushels pecks and quart of Corn, 1246 lbs of
fodder and 764 lbs of shucks all grown on one
acre of reclaimed old sandy land. Mr. Baker also
produced 800 bushels of Corn on sixty acres of
reclaimed sandy old-feld land. He also picked
from one acre 1874 lbs. of Cotton. Mr. b. is
young farmer, and is certainly hard to beat. An
other gentleman produced III bushels of Corn on
acre. The Scotch of old Cumberland seem to
know how to make the sand-hilS repay them for
their labor. Will not some of them come up to
the next Mecklenburg Fair?
The Address was delivered by w. w. Holden
Esq, of Raleigh. and the Carolinian and Observer
both speak in very complimentary terms of it
The Observer says:
at was remarkably sensible and judicious cf-
fort, mainly devoted to the agricultural and me-
chanical interests and internal improvements, upon
ali of which he has evidently thought much and
informed himself thoroughly. 1t was received
with decided appreciation by large audience; and
We are glad to learn that at the request of the So
ciety it is be published. Its extensive circula
ton cannot fail to do good
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

CORN.-Mr ii. c. HOWE, of Cabarrus county,
left at our Office last week some mammoth ears of
corn-One had lG05 grains on it, and the grains
unusually large.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

SUPERIOR COURT-The Fall term of Mecklen-
burg Superior Court was held last week-Judge
Heath presiding and VIM. Lander, Esq, Solicitor.
The case of the State Floyd, from CASTOR,
was disposed Of 1t will be remembered that Floyd
was convicted at the last term of murder, but APP
pealed to the Supreme Court, where he was grant
ed a new trial-the Supreme Court deciding that
the case was nothing more than manslaughter.
The prisoner therefore submitted to a verdict in
accordance with that decision, and was branded
with the letter NJ on the right hand, and dis
charged.
Judge Heath presides with dignity, urbanity,
and with much 6rmness, and seems to be very
popular Judge with the bar aud all others. Mr.
Lander is of the most indefatgable officers in
the State-a protector to the law-abiding, but a
terror to evil doors generally.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

RAILROAD SURvEY.-We publish to-day, at
the request ola subscriber, the report of survey
of the Atlantic, Tenn and Ohio Railroad The
projected Road from here to Statcsville is portion
Of this line, therefore suppose the Report will
be of Importance to those interested at least Ar
rangements are being made to have the Road sur
reyed from this point to Statesville general
meeting of the Stockholders is to be held in Char
lottc on Friday next.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

Ii. w. DAVIS AND THE MARYLAND ELEc-
TIoNs.-Henry Winter Davis of Maryland, who
generally voted aud acted with the black republi-
licans in Congress, made a speech some time last
summer in which he told the people Of Maryland
that their interests with the South but with
the North, that their true friends were at the
North, therefore he advised them to side with the
North i'll case of dissolution. This man Davis
this representative of Maryland know -nothingism
and "plug- yism''-has just been reelected to
Congress. Is the South to understand that the
people he represents approve his sentiments? 1t
is true he was elected by mob force, by the rowdes
of Baltimore; but will the good and respectable
portion Of the population of Baltimore submit to
such things? Will they not petition the House of
Representatives to exclude Davis from his seat
We do not speak about Davis simply because he
belongs to the opposition, but because he is dan
gerous man to represent slave holding State-be-
cause he unfairly elected, and because his
words and acts are calculated to encourage aboli-
tionism.
The Baltimore Sun, neutral, and the Baltimore
American, whig, and Others declare that the cleo
ton carried by the rowdy -rascals of the city
in way that is disgraceful to any civilized COM
munity. The friends of the Reform ticket (com-
posed of wings and democrats) mobbed and
beaten from the polls, two or three persons were
killed and the democratic candidate for Congress
was dangerously wounded. Is such conduct to 60
unchecked in free country?
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

CLERK AND MASTER.-Dr. ID. r. Dunlap, the
Clerk and Master of the Court Of Equity, for
ilecklenburg county, having resigned his office,
Judge Heath last week appointed A. G. William
son, Esq, to fill the office. Mr. Williamson is a
gentleman well qualified to discharge the duties,
and he will no doubt make an efficient and accept
able officer. DIR. Dunlap has held the Office for
10 years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

Circus ROw.-We see a statement in the pa
pers that Robinson's Circus had fight at White
hall, Robson county, n c. One of the citizens
was killed and others wounded The difficulty
originated by drunken man attempting to enter
the tent without paying. We suppose this is the
same company that had the fight at CASTOR, Hall
fax county, few weeks ago
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

CAROLINIAN SESSION pAPER.-The following
notice from the Columbia Daily Carolinian, should
command attention
GAS usual, we will furnish our Daily Session
paper for ore dollar, including postage. A Pho,
nographic reporter being attached to Office
will enable to give accurate reports Of the acts
and doings of the LEGISLATURE"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

Missionary Meetings. in Concord PresIytery.-
ARRANGEMENTS for the visit of Rev. S. Mattoon,
Missionary from Siam, to Concord Presbytery:
Hold Missionary meeting in Charlotte. Nov
9th, at o'clock; Davidson College, Friday 18th,
at o'clock; Preach at Poplar Tent, Goth, at IL
O'clock Rocky River, Sabbath, 9th, at II o'clock;
Concord, Sabbath night, at o'clock; Salisbury,
18th, at O'Clock; Statesvlle, 29th, at o'clock.
pgThe Supreme Court will commence its Win
ter Term, in Raleigh, on Monday, the 18th day of
December. Causes will be called as follows:
December IA, those from the LIST Circuit.
10, 9Th
Recess from oath December to I'd January.
January 9, those from the I'd Circuit.
Is, " Sd
%. 4th
February 6, those from the 9th and 9TH Circuits.
Raleigh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
MECKLENBURG HOTEL.

MEVKLENBUKG HUI EL.
Nert to the Post Office.
- The subscriber informs the public that
ME@ having purchased the building known as
JILL Mecklenburg Hotel, he has refurnished IL
and is prepared to accommodate transient and
regular Boarders.
He has good Stables and efficient 0stlcrs. Horses
will be kept by the month or day, furnished with
single feed, moderate terms.
JOHN DORIAN.
October H. 1859 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
TREASON A.!

All True Christians who believe in "Immortality
through Jesus Christ alone" requested pray for
Capt. John Brown, who is under sentence of
DEATH and is to be hung month for righteousness
sake. and doing justly with his fellow man, his country
and his God BY request of one who loves the Truth,
and feels for the that is die Il martyr it.
SonerSworth, Nov. 4, 1859. J.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
SHEEP LOST.

EIGHTEEN HEAD OF SHEEP STRAYRD from nv
pasture the Southeast side of town, about days
ago. They marked with red and black on tho
back white one has bell There is a black on
among the number the rest white. liberal re-
ward will be paid for their recovery.
j. l.. STOUT,
Nov i, 1859. If Town Butcher.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

CoTToN RECEIPTS at all the Ports.--921 ,9s2
bales against SIS, 553 last year Increase LOG,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

There good deal of Cotton in last week, and
sales made at 10 80, but the purchases were
mostly made for manufacturers in this section. We
put figures this week at lOs to lo4 for best grade
Bacon is scarce and in demand though not
authorized to change quoations-say III to IL hog
round.
We quote Corn at 10 ccnts-old is worth 80 to S.
Flour is in demand quotations. Wheat has offer
ed freely and sales made at 81 10 for best.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

The LATE AFFRAY AT JACKSON, n. C.-Inas-
much as We published last week an account of the
difficulty at jackson, Northampton county, between
b. F. Moore of Raleigh, and a MIR Moody, We copy
the following card
RALEIGH, Nov. 18th.
To the Eds. of the Petersburg Express:
Gentlemen-On my way home from Jackson
my attention called by friend to the account
of the difficulty at that place between Mr. Moody
and myself given in the letter of u correspondent
ard addressed to your paper. 1t was no less
prisng to the friends who have known me for
many years, than to myself.
AS the affair is likely to become the subject of
judicial investigation, L shall enter into details
of it, but simply affirm that / made no attack on
Mr. Moody with knife, either drawn or undrawn
but did use "a knife, which was casually in my
hand. to defend myself against attack made by
Mr. Moody. shall not be drawn into any contro-
Eersy about the facts, as they will fully appear in
proper time. | have been compelled to say thus
much, lest my silence might be construed to my
prejudice. Respectfully yours, B. +. MOORE.
Since putting the above in type, we find in the
Express the following card from Mr. Moody:
GARYsBURG, N. c., Nov I.
NJ. Editor:-I deem it due to myself to correct
an error in the statement made by Mr. Moore,
Through your columns,) relative to my difficulty
with him.
l do emphaticay and unhesitat:ngly assert that
Mr. Moore made most unexpected and uncalled
for attack on me, During conversation | had with
him at Jackson,) by attempting to stab me with
knife which was open and concealed, for did not
see it until the moment he made the attempt to
use it, and | only defended myself against the at
tack made by him, which sudden was
trey unprepared for it. l will hereafter, if neces-
sary, give all the particulars.
Yours, very respectfully, j. NJ MOODY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

COLUMBIA, Nov. l2-The sales of cotton yesterday
amounted to 334 bales-extrcmes 50 to lO2
CHARLESTON, November ll.-Cotton Offering free
ly and sales at q to III
YORKVILLE Nov Cotton 81 to lOi; Flour 81 so
per sack; Corn rs cents; Wheat 81 per bushel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15


we publish the proceedings of Democratic meet
ing held in Union county. The resolution in ia
vor OF organizing is in the true spirit, and should
receive the hearty endorsement of every democrat
who is not entirely controlled by ambitious motives
The meeting, it will be seen, recommends that the
District Convention De held at Charlotte. Of
course We have no objection to holding the Con-
vention here, but We have heard an expression in
favor of holding it at Salisbury or Concord. We
shall be entirely satisfied with either place. But
let every county hold meetings and recommend
the time as we'll as the place
Bas~ Democratic meetings have been held in
Yancey and Madison countless at which Gov.
Ellis was recommended for re nomination
The HARPER's FERRY OUTBREAK.-We con-
tnue to publish items relative to the abolition out
rage at Harpers Ferry. The friends of the con-
spirators, at the North, are evidently trying to
make capital against the South by holding them
up as martyrs, and republishing old Browns say
ings on the trial and since Whatever Brown
says is for effect the North; therefore we think
it is matter for regret that the Virginia author-
ties have allowed many of his declarations, (other
than those made on trial. to be published and
reported for northern fanatical papers We think
the Richmond Dispatch and other papers are right
in the opinion that every one of the abolition
Gals should have been hung as soon as captured,
without Judge or Jury; it would have been an
effectual warning to others of their crew. and af-
forded no opportunity for their friends at the
North to harp their dying declarations and pub
lish letters to and from them. Entirely too much
leniency has been extended to a set of men whose
known object was to create serve Instruction
and violently interfere with the rights of slave
holders.
The Richmond Enquirer says it has received
through the mail, post-marked "Great Falls, New
Hampshire" large printed placard which reads
as follows:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15
REMARKS.

[NOTE.-Grain sold by weight-Corn SO lbs. pes
on bushe Wheat 60 lbs Rye co lbs, Oats 30 lbs and
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

sg~ Democratic meetings have been held in
Yancey and Madison counties, at which Gov
Ellis recommended for denomination
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-15

Nov. /, 1859,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15


,,...,,.,,,o, .n.rsr,i to-day. Tte Boston Conn'tee
- a, ,r,ervisy with I'm IL reference % tie removal
90 Gre pa OfFcs, aud he informed them re woud
Cc.sis,r tie subsct sf.s1 hearing from Postmaster
Chpea, - &c., -. ~ .,;..-.:.
~ aticn As CONF I-sioner ii lncisn Ahirs u
.as.ke Acct OK the lst Of April. M. ak, Chief
on Il toe Bureau has been commissioned as ac;itg
Comu,ssiopeI. ,,..,;
nj yi,.eeees IN the Sckles case; twelve or fourteen
have bAes sJufnCced. -
TIE lsst weekly Treasury ststemert up 10 The TN
inst shows balance IN the Treasury OF 81, VVV:
The receipts Of the week we're $4,000. The drafts
paid srn1 Snisd % $32 600 ara the drafts iSs9 90 70
81 044 On0s reduction Of 500 900 . compared WIN
he prsvicus veok. Toe receipt, IN NeW-f on, IT
the week erditg Saturday last, we're S-,-'<,OVV'
iIclLaiuz 81. 600 900 on account OF tue lca0- -.
To b. ard consisting Of Chief Eogiaeers oc1
Ishervcoc sod Lopg vii convene az PhAaneip ma
on the 18th irst fox the examination OF canafttSs
for adn ssca ana promotion IN the Ergheer corps o.
the Navy. -. -. ,....,;.
siOoer o. Patents.
Mr. F!o,etce who has been III ever since the close
If Congress Is cOrvaescent.
TX Co,srt ss1an Joreph Miller Of Ohio, has been
sppof ted AgsOcste Justice for Nebraska, vice Samuel
w Black reEigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

Two PoGicENts IN MUSICAL Ksr,BLrsnySr.-
Two policemen, mos, 1881 ard Ii7i, NJ P.,) 90 Ss.ur
day evening entered TIE German hotsl, called " De-
Mainz HIoT, No. 90 Du.rs street for the purposs q
putting an sud to some loud singing, rhoh had bssa
kept Up al TIE tyetirg, to lao hour. The proprs,or.
Igra,z Hahn, declared that bis guests were al quiet
and orderly persons, AM declined being arrested. ~
which all who were present coincited. Waite tbs
officers had gore cut for Assistance, toe door wa
securely barred ngsnst them and tho arrests wsss ssss
roapcred. YtsterOsy morning Isnatz appeared before
tie Ms,Cr AID made an affidavit requesting thst ss'
officers b. Gn'sbei for Ibis rterferenc'. Tho "st~
was given in cts.ge Of the Police Comm 'soosrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

Try Qu,P,SrI>T MTrrNG At FacroefNuis'-
We published yesterday, in common ~'ts our ecs'a'-
TO- aries OF tie mornirS pfess, rsPoit a me'sos
t Fsctory Vile &C Staten slanI, purposen9 20 CO 90
Which iel;escttsi the people OF tha. side OF shs
island On t5e quss.irn Of the removal q the Qusan'
tine. The r,poit csne TO u. by toe hsods u Pss"a
supposed to be sesponsibe srd socsptes si'bs.t
question IT, fourth resolution reads tsus 81 pcbhsseA
10 THF TRHUNF;
Rss0lrej Tsst entirely escts- ar md every d,sSs.s 70
u,sdos ~Ih ENecuiise appotrtneats
On turning 70 TIE Tirt,, va snt tAs fourth rcsao-
ticn Il reported:
Tt.Vt eureN eschsv a. ard every dep, .loa . nd
a. uil F1scu'iSe sprciut nsus az taf 80 ".s- 100
sA.A 80 dare Aat re Irs'snf HeatA oG~. S.fS
LtS Qrardai'rc
Percsps the well Known fast that TIE Iiso 70 tho
otsau Of tose peis0s who deere 70 keep the Qursa-
,oe IN ITS present dangerous proximity 10 tits csty.
snd that any Influence Which Is strong enccss 70 re-
,sir Or. Tl,mpecn in his present office vi PROBABLY
prove quite stIorg enough to keep The QamaAoss
nso who're e is, msy sufficiently account tt he df-
frerce in tie two publications. AT soy rate. s'tner
ope report o. ihe other bit Of petty knavery watch
We do cot choosc even to seem to councnancs. Asd
Ne. moreover, conclude tbst aneetirg which ies1 It
recefssry to resort to aDyihrg Ike conoes msst 81
is wi,bes ard tteu does not represent tos respst-
able people--fr there are ,uch--on Staten leland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

A WEft.KSowS SnoULDER-IiurER ARRrsrEo,-
John Hyler man sbesdy known to toe public IRON
his connection with the StaI TiT Hal TRACED, tsas
Yeas ego ives sueeted las, week on charge of Big
smy preferred by lis frat sie, Augusta q! tho
City Hail Police Couit several days previously. Sac
stated that he Ind since her marriage with him bsoa
united in mstru Ouy w,.h Mise Sarah II. spesces.
The Rev 4. Hiscox, at the exanination on S.'.r-
cay stated that lie married Hyler to the latte, LAZY q
june lest Sarah II. Spencer is q daughter OF the
widow Of Sy'. Spencer weknown circus closnl. ssd
is put down in the directory tho proprietor OF the
"yeshis Bloom Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

NV Mcsc.-"A Lady Napier Un hiy~
washir ,qcu: Cirq usloces ct IN Duo. Brssoa. ira
cucuou sDslAise par G. Everest, Eiq.
Dir. Brgro., who has hitherto been kro IN Only - .
singer, has here produced como beautiful melOhss.
They not only good "a to huency, but tbs oonsruo
ten IS Logical, srd the effect progressive They &c
varied 10 style Berg Get TO It,han words there !, no
batrs--no bunglns hardness o. t,TmraaonA The
krow edge OF Who ia accustomed to sing ttsmsh-
csly is present 10 every one oftbem. They are % ne
Italian school and am to be natural srd easy soi net
toItured or difficult Scharfenberg & Luis Publshors-
"The Lindsey Blue Poke, by Thomas Baker. FutA.
Pond IL Co" Mr.. Baker, the admirable leader 81
Lsuia Kssne Thea,er, is slssyss welcome compo-
ser or tie uest contributions 20 gay music. This .
well written; besiIe the dsoce, there ia good slew
movement, with very modern idioms Of uis.ody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

PouclnAS WEIR CgAFcfp WIN ApA,Dor.
NEsT.--Tte wife Of Policeman NsJsr, vh'b ssid u
have been corrected with the 90 Red Nhito aud Bs''
in LsigLg street came be ore the Mayor on Sat ndy
AID maze affidavit charging her husband with
leaving her house On the Monday previous, wtaoat
Furnishing Der ary OF support, and Stating s'Ss
the. he he'd ke3t for some time named Mar
ssret Clinton 1t tie above place, as bis 'nistrsfL
wsuent ior bis ariest app ed FOR 81 tie Cy Hall fs-
Ice Court, wss no 'eyer denied, oa tho ground Oh =
seiliceu, tine bad not yes trss-Pired.