davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27
MARRIED..

In Sacramento, July oath, Isaac II. Cohn and Ro-
sale BeerWald.
In Sacramento, July cath, E. F Taylor and Susan NJ
Woods
In San Francisco, July 2lth, at George Presbury
Jr., and Mary Ann Kelly.
rah J. White
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27

Henry SHULTE.-We have received a let.
ter from this gentleman, informing us that he
desires it stated that he has no connection
with the Peoples party in Sutter county,
and had nothing to do with the late Peoples
meeting at Yuba City. All right, we have
no wish to place Mr.. shuttle in false posi-
ton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27

THIRTY sN new members joined the San
Francisco Dashaways on Sunday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27

PRoF. WISE was to have ascended in hi.
monster balloon, at St. Louis, on the first o.
this month.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27

Destructive HAIL SroRM-A correspon-
dent of the Cleveland Herald, writing from
Hudson, Summit county, June oath, says:
As | write, the ground is covered with
stones of the size of robins eggs, and larger.
1t has stripped the trees almost bare, and
propably left nothing in the form of wheat
or rye Almost all the windows which are
not covered with shutters are broken. and
the College looks like a perfect ruin. 1t
would seem as if it were impossible to add
anything to the disaster unless it would be
to burn the house.
The hail storm is about a mile in width,
and has broken about $4,000 panes of glass
in Hudson. Destruction of all crops and
fruit complete.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27

TRUE LIME POINT TAoTTcs. The following
paragraph appears in yesterdays Express
NoT.Hm.-It might be supposed from the item
in the DEMOCRAT Sunday morning, that the Mex
ican Jeweler, referred to as having been fined by
the Recorder, was our worthy young friend Man
uel Guillien. We desire to say that he is not the
person. We have not more orderly and unob
trusive citizen in our midst than friend Guillien
Now, the fact of the matter is this-the
item referring to a Mexican Jeweler never
appeared in the DEMocRAr at all, but did ap-
pear in the Express of Saturday morning, as
follows:
REcoRDER's CouRT.-M Mexican silversmlth, for
quarreling, fined 500 Manuel, the Mexican bull
| fighter, fined s. for fast riding
The only item concerning the case, that
was published in the DEMOCRAT, is the fol.
lowing:
sversmith was fined 50 for quarreing and
raising rumpus.
Now we leave it to a candid public to say,
whether this kind of an attempt to saddle a
little bit of odium on the DEMOCRAT which
properly belonged to the Express, is an evi-
dence of either dignity or manliness on the
part of that Gwin.serving sheet.
PRIVATE FROM THE EAsT.-A gentleman in
this city has received a letter from his moth
er in Danville, Mo-, and permits us to make
the following extract: 1t is dated June
26th:
"Yours of May 23d was received few days
ago. 1t made spend d time, as usual. We Of
| ten receive letters twenty-three days after they
leave San Francisco. The Overland Mail is tn
institution ofthe age to all the Western States
aud suppose more especially to you in Calitor
mia.
You are greatly mistaken in your opinion G
Pixies Peak, as we have recently discovered. w
hear from your old friend Ned Mcllhany I'VE
known around Marysvle.-ED. and your broth
er Thompson, that the mines are no hUnl5uq.-
At least they have not proven so to them. Th
disappointed hundreds who have come bacl
many of whom without ever reaching Pike
Peak, to give the mines fair trial, are now MOI
disappointed than ever. 1t is very true there al
many in the mines who have not been able
+ make expenses, but that has often been the ca
in California. The boys say they are makir
money rapidly and know persons who are makiI
+ from $40 to $50 per day"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27
PEACHES! PEACHES y

TVNHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to serve his Gus
Il toners now, daily, with FINE RIPE PEACHES
at his Fruit Store, (Brick Building two doors below
the Post 0aice) G. H. REACH
iy24-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27

WE learn from the Bulletin, that the First
California Guard, Capt T. p Johns, intend
to celebrate the Tenth Anniversary of their
organization on Wednesday, the 9th inst.
The corps was organized July 9th, 1S49,
and through all the changes and chances of
a ten years California life, they have kept up
an active and spirited existence.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27
DIED,

DIEDs
In Sacramento, July 18th, E. J. oConnell, aged
months.
At last Chance, Placer county, May sGth Henry G.
Hammond, of Vermont, aged 81 years.
At Massachusetts Flat, FL Dorado county, July oath,
Joseph, son of Harrison and Lavna Roberts, aged 8
years and months
In San Francisco July 25th at the residence of her
husband, Mary, wife of David Mckay, aged 32 years
In Oakland, July 23d. Mr.. John Smith, of Smiths
Strawberry Gardens, aged 81 years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27

HORACE GREELEY in letter dated Denver
City, June 10th, says:
81 have been riding constantly since my
accident, and have spent the last three days
climbing the Rocky Mountains and looking
through the new gold dggings. MY eonvic,
ton is that there is no mistake about it.
there is gold there, but it is harder to get at
it by digging than almost any other way.
A few will make fortunes, while many will
lose and go away almost bankrupt"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27

THE CHRIsTY CAsE-Goorge Christy has
paid the fine to Woods attorneys, recently
imposed upon him for violating the iniunc
tion of the Supreme Court, for performing in
New York, before the term of his agreement
with Wood not to do so had expired This
will probably end the litigation between the
rival minstrel It is rumored here that
your citizens could not appreciate Georges
abilities, when in San Francisco What
truth, if any, is there in the report?-New
York cor. Aha.
The simple truth is, we had seen a much
better Ethiopian performer, and much
more original genius, to-wit: Billy Burch.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-27
s II A II f
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

s II A II f.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, Of solano County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CONNEss, of Ell Dorado.
For Judge of Supreme Court
ROYAL t. sPRAGUE, of Shasta County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, OF Sacramento County.
For Congress-Northern District
JOSEPH c. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
For Congress-Southern District,
S. A. BOOKER, of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, of Sacramento County.
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, Of Sonoma County.
For superintendent Of Public Instruction,
All. MYERS, of Alameda county.
For Attorney General,
TDMUND RANDOLPH, of San Francisco County.
For State Printer,
JOHN O'MEARA, Of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES 8. LONG, Of Butte County.
Q O u N II Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For State Senator,
CTIAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assembymen,
T. G. NICHOLS, G. w. LAWSON,
L. d. EVANS C. F. WOOD. D DAAhN'
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff,
j. S. SLINGERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN 7. MCCARTHY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM SHARKEY.
For Tax Collector,
L. B. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEO. G. G0RH AM.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

Six FEB CENr.-Some thirty. or forty
years ago. back woodsman (more ce Zebra.
ted for his skill in counting dollars than fol
mathematical science) came regularly &c
New York, every spring, and fall. for sup
ply of notions dnd substantials for his Gus
TONERS at home. He generally purchased
his goods OF a Qaaker house, who, obse rv.
ing his punctuaIity and large supplies, were
naturally little curious to ascertain how
much he made on the investments, and, ar
opportunity presenting itself. the following
dialo rue ensued:
Merchant.-Friend B.. what profit does
thee generally get on thy goods,
B.-Why.. generally calculate abou,
six per cent.
M.-Six per cent! How is that9 Pts
not enough. '" 90 s3ai st al
B.-Oh. in these hard times make ost tc
get along. and am pretty well satisfied with
it too, 1
. Q.-Does thee mean not profit Let us
know how thee calculates.
B.-Well, I'll tell you. When L ge,
home. Just set down and make kind oI
reckoning how much my goods cost here in
Yorb; then | add the carriage, freight, trans.
poration, storage, and other little expenses,
and I afterwards sell them for six times a.
much as they cost. r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
Cultiyating 200 much Land.

The farmers generally attempt to cult
vate too much land. The disadvantages
arising from this case, are many obvious. II
is no exsgertion TO say, that the lands cul
tivated in this country are capable, under Z
high state of cultivation. oil producing twice
as much as they now produce. ~
When will our farmers in the country
fully appreciate this fo llyl There is no one
thing that contributes 90 much to re,ard oul
agricul liure, as the folly OF cultiyating toe
much land. Ga 80
In the first place no farmer should think
Of managing so or 100 acres OF land with
one OF two men. 1t is bad economy to do
50; nothing can be expected from it 5ul
poverty-poverty of both land and purse
How much better il would be to cultivate
half the number OF acres or less, and do i,
well. il costs just as much to plow an acre
that will yield ten bushels of corn, as one
that will yield fifty or hundred bushels.-
This difference in hoeing would be trife,
end the planting would be the same. 1t will
require the same amount Of fencing in the
one case as in the other, and the same tax
will have to be paid on each. Why not,
therefore, plow less and plow deeper. why
not cultivate less and manure more! Farm
ers many of them.appear to forget that they
have a productive farm just underneath the
ere they are cul,ivating, equally and Por.
haps more productive than the one on the
surface. - v-- .4,
Il Turn up this farm, then, with deep sui.
soil plow-expose it to the action of the
sun and frost. and thereby double your crop.
But the surface farm-if there are sny
scruples about disturbing the one. immedi-
a:ely nderneath-may be greatly ;ncreas-
ed in produc,iveness BY properly manur ing
it. Let portien Of spring work be devos-
ed to csrting on: manure on the land that
is to be cult isated. Be assured that no la
Dor will pay better. IL any has doubts on
the suject, let him try an acre of this land
without and another with manure. And if
he desires to be more ltilitarian in his in
vestigations, let him deduct the cost of the
manure from the value of the increased
crop, and it will be found that it is much
better to manure one acre well than culti-
vate two withou, manure.
But let him try the experiment of both
blowing deep, and at the same time manur-
ing well, and he will forever abandon the
idea Of cultivating more land than be can
cultivate tDsu.
Farmers! think Of these things: do more
them and our word for it you
will never have occasion to regret that you
did not cultivate more land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

MAN WALKING BAREFooTED FROM THE
ST. NICHOLAS To THE AsroR HoUsE.--A
gentleman who made bet that Fernando
W ood would not De elected Mayor, fuIhired
its conditions this afternoon, which were
that he should walk barefoot from the St.
Nicholas to the Astor House. Thousands
of people watched his progress, and when
he reeched the steps of the Astor House
there was loud hurrah. His feet were as
red as fire, and the crowd bore him off on
their shoulders.--N. Y. Post, I2th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
Non-Intercourse.

4 Aso4|AAsSAOOsASSs
The passage from Mr.. Helpers "Crisis'
which has been oftenest qupted,i in Congress
and the Pro-Slsvery journ.ls. as reasonable
and abhorrsnt, is that in which be calls or
the cowed ane dumb Anti-SIavery White.
of the South to stand by saeh other and
overthrow the despotism which now crushes
them. Here Is bis RECOMMENDATION:
81. Thorough organization and inde-
pendent political action on the part of the
non-slavehoIding whites of the South. $3.50
I'll. Ineligible of Pro-Slavery slavehold.
ers; never another vote to any one who ad.
vocates the retention and perpetuation ol
Human Slavery.
iii. No co.ooeration with Pro-Slsvery
politicians; no fellowship with them in re-
ligion; no affiiiatiou with them in society.
~lv. No pa.ronse 10 Pro-Slavery lawy-
ers; no employment to Pro-SIavery physi-
clans; no audience to Pro-Slavery parsons.
@v. No more hiring of slaves by nom
slaveholders. %
.VI. Abrupt discontinuance of subscrip-
tion to Pro-Slavery newspapers s'li ~
We copy the sb,ve from MI. Buchanan's .
immediate organ, the Constitution. wherein
it has been f1aunted as something swfal a.
most daily for q week past; and turning to
the quiet, steady old National In:elligsncer,
of Thursday, we found therein the proceed
inys of ga large meeting Of the citizens OF
Wes,moreisnd County, Virginia, held on
the 2sth ult.. to express their indignation.
&C.. aroused by the doings Of John Brown"
The practical propositions propounded by
this meeting arc as follows: IN lesi' ist'i
First. We will adopt q strict non-inter.
course in trade and commerce with the cili-
zens and merchants of an the non-slave-
no lding States. We Twill neither sell to
them any article of the growth or manufac-
ture of our State, nor buy from them nor
consume any article Of The growth or manu-
fscture of their States
Second. We will cease to travel am ongst
them. or v;sit them, except upon the most
urgent and unavoidable business.
Third. We will employ no laborers or
mechanics from the North.
Fourth. We will arrest and send out of
the State. in the most summary manner, all
itinerant vendors of Northern books, news
papers, periodicals., or any other article of
Northern growth or manufacture; ami all
persons who are supected Of anti-slsvery
opinions or symputhies, or who cannot give
precise und true account of themselves as
engaged in lawful business, we will treat es
vagrants and incendiares.
These moderate measures they propose
to try as an experiment; which, failing of
the desired effect, they will next resort to
Disunion. Snch resolves are common
through hout the Slave States-and were be-
fore John Brown ever saw Virginia. But
we never heard that any author or advocate
Of such resolves was ever threatened with
the penalties OF treason. or di MED the fel-
lowship OF the National Democracy, on that
account. Recommendations Of non-inier-
course are only deemed nenstrous and trea-
sonable when they are made in opposition
to Slavery.-N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

10 SExAroR -CRITrsDEN.-Anofher of the
inciens lights of the United States Senate
/. sosa 10 60 out. By tie election of Mr..
breckenridge from Kentucky, John J. Crit
lishaea. the Oldest membs, of the Sensto-
fial body, retires from public service that
kss bees most honorable to himself and
isiois useful to the country. Mr.. Crit,enden
II iow In the 74th year OF his age. He en-
s9ied the Senate as,esrly as lsT7-fotty-iwo
ySsrs sge=al,hosgh he then served but two
yeafd.- 4 iss. dhgf1sif fact that Mr.. Crit.
tender his never been . member of the
Hons Of representatives.. Besides his dif.
. fesent terms iif ths eeIate, Mr. Crittender
fbss never been member Of the House o.
nspseseststitss. Besides bis different term.
js the Senste, Mr.. Crittenden served the
public % Governor of Kentucky, and At
tsrney General under President Harrison
ana also under Mr.. Fillmore. With his re
t;remest, in 1861, will disappear the land
msrks in the Senate Of the old Southern
Wbips. John Bell, worthy eompeer, ha,
pfeeeded him the present year. OF thost
svho semsin that once acted with him
3 M.ssss. To0mbs, .Pearce and Berj,min-
none are now outside Of the ultra denioc:s
tic vre-sls.ery ranks. Nh. Crittenden''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
& csne at the Dead-Letter Office.

hsIs a stranger 10 the city would have been
puzzled 10 account for the furious esgerness
Il odisplayed last night BY the crowd strugg ling
70 GET into MoGuire's auction room. The
fsir sex wss just as crszy as the men, and
Not d few isdiee brsved the mud and ram,
E lSd jostied a, the door for admission in rigat
4 rood esrnet. The attraction was the great
= SDesd.L Lstser Ofice Sale!' advertised for
s5sne wseks 30 take place on this night.
saf kswss aaloanced that the catalogue con-
Il Sjstsd OF dftieies accumulated in the Dead
Letter Ofice since 1851, (the Department
"a hasiag used every effort TO fiad the proper
5xhers. and being unable to do soy and
Q tksy.Rould n6w be- for the POSTAGE; the
y pfoeseds, If any. after paying charges, to be
- <deposited IN the United States Treasury
Sdbiest to order should the proper owner
befea.tef be found The articles came from
p the Post Office id sealed packages, and n (,
Sppdf,units having thus been obtained OF
- getting peep Of Examination, the bidding
= wss sDmewhsts in. the dark bit generally
. spirised. The buyers naturally suppose
.that the articles thus sent By ma ! a pledges
of affection must be about the correct thiGg
ID point Of value.
: 81 The auctioneer said he would warran'
nothing. a. they vanted to close the thing
s'o op finally. but if he kne,o anything TO be
fHworthiess he would intimate the fact when
. if Was put up. ai- iar
= very large PROPORTION perhaps three
! quartess--of the articles were pieces oi
{ jsvsly!s ofsrhese again large proportion
. wsse finger rings, there being ho less than
y SOC aasy cf s'sm heavy plain gold wedd-
ias rings. There Sefs estihgs in any
s' euaatity, gold eencils, bracelets, gold and
silver watches, ehsins, Iockeis fruit knives
breast pins, studs, fob-cha ms. medals, etc..
etc. One Of the ipekets put up for sac
y being opened, was found to contain mini
y stufe and wss Immediately Withdrawn, as
the Department preserves all portraits, mol
2 bsing allowed BY The law to sell them
~ Washington Star Dec. 7th. -7s7s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

6Fnrm Lands for sale, 25 miles from Philnde
phia. by Railroad, in the State of New Jersey
Soil among the best for Agricultural purposes be-
.lrg good loam SOIL with q clay bottom. The land
is large tract, divided into small farms, and hum
dreds from all parts Of the country are now settling
and building. The crops produced are large and
can be seen growing. The climate is delightful
and secure from lrosts. Terms from Is to 90 dol.
lars per acre. payable within four wears by install
ments. To visit the place, leave Vine St. Wharf
at Philadelphia at Z! AN :, by Railroad for Ham
mon full to address R. J. Byrnes, by letter, Ham
mon or Post Office, A lnntic county, New Jersey
oHRSee advertisement in another column. GIN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

a pIt is proposed in the Virginia Legis-
lsture to make negroes competent witnesses
in case Of insurrection. This'change might
be found very Involvement, should the Ne.
groes exercise their new privilege in de.
n6uncing their master as conspirators
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

GThe Charleston Mercury very frank.
lY says: The Democratic party must Oe
a Southern party or no party |, cannot
serve Shareholders and also free-so:lers with
their srrog Mt and ruinous pretentions."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29
.rHrax4AaANcE OF THE AGE.


"a sasska @daa, sho ,is in the habit o
tsalink hsns arsths sshich 60 direct to ths
besrsf thsspopshr folIies of the day. ha'
tAs loilssht nsselatoo to the perhici0u'
syssn ~ domestic .edscstior, 80 fatally
prevsisnt styasFsse.t timer
In the town oi Somewhere lives Mr..
lssgeiriss Hsb > tolsone merchant, his
viz = .inrd working housekeePer. Once
thsEx6re lpsSr, nov they are ruinously rich.
ThsT.bsse seyeal dsugl lters, whom they
trsis - ip e.stser idieness. They spend
much nssey hut not in worksof humanity,
ut ssea in elegant accomplishments, in
nnintjsG > dancing, music, and the like. and
is%ayieg in spiritual beauty what they take
haetsrial means They never read nor
sisgs they are know w-nothings. and, only in
vain -shssb q sselsss as CHEST, and as ig-
bersns - the blacks on which their bonnets
are aade. Now, these seven ladies' as the
hswspnpsrs sslI The poor. things, SO ignor-
vt aai helplssss are not only idle, can earn
pe,hiag, .hut eopsume much. What losd
q faey is,ea their shoulders, and heads,
~ xeckssr M. sMaaygjrls hires many men
SnAse9ea ~ wait on, his daughters idle
hess, spd these servsnts are withdra wn from
pseAscsiys work 10 nursing these seven
Sse@a ~ bsbies. .,-sas;3 s.y-t
A. os Abe, eehsr side Of the, way, the Hon.
NsaAspysoss has seven sons. who are the
eGass rfps the merchant's daughters;
},ehsi idle, soas of them dissolute; debauch-
- sseuina before their beard; ali useless,
ssraing soshing- spending much, wasting
osses = sTbe only labor is 10. kill tine; and
u supmer hey .emigrate from pond to pond,
fromsl lake 70. lake, having q. fishing line with
ladwesn - one end sad fuoLa the other.
THESE ass fast Families in, Somewhere
sifhsir A!eness il counted pleasure. SIX of
&c sshess soss wills and Eve perhaps
~ kAnygirlss daushters, and what families
thsg, viii found 10 live OF the toll of their
-gfsnAfa,her's bones; till commercial
sfrtkss end tbs wear and tear of time has
1issipased their fortunes, and they are forced
.seluetsptly 10 toll. gi.. =, t....--t...
fs aRssi1es, there Is an enormous waste OF
,foed. fuel. clothing, Of every thing. We are
sAs lest economical civilized people on earth.
Of reouise the poor are asteful everywhere,
they Do know how to. econemize, and they
hsvs, net the means. They must live from
ksd TO mouth, and half that is put into the
ksads perishes before it reaches the mouth.
s. likewise are the rich wasteful who have
i4herisied money, almost never such who
haze earned it. The grtat mass of the
people are, not economical. but wasteful. 1t
10 the habit Of the Who'll. country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

@On the 5th inst, Martin Van Buren
passed his 77th year. He lives in quiet
retirement at Kinderhook, very seldom away
from home. and coveting no attention oI
any kind. He is said 10 be writing mem
DIR of his times, and a curious book it will
be,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

G"I didn't dare to tell you, wife be.
fore we married, that my teeth are false
81 could get along well enough with you
husband, if your teeth were the only false
thing you carry in your mouth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

GA democratic paper, in noticing a
recent demonstration Of that party, says
'tfie air was rent with the shouts of three
thousand peopls." After which we suppose
the band played "Root hog or die"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

@The grand jury at Norfolk, Va. have
found true bin Of Indictment; against s
Danerburg. who Keeps cloIhing and shoe
store in that city. fo- seditious language
calculated to incite insurrectiou,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

@Twenry years ago the number of colo
red men in Canada West wss 8, 400 /; now
there are more than 40 600. In -four months
after the passage Of the Fugitive Slave law
10 90 poured into the county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

,@One of our exchanges advertises for
two compositors "who don't get drunk
and adds that. .the editor does all the getting
drunk necessary to support the dignity ol
the establishment"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

0THas it never occurred to US, when
surrounded BY sorrows that they may be
/ sent to US only for our instruction, as we
darken the cages of birds when we wish to
teach them tosing,-Jean to Paul.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-29

@Capt. J. Egbert Farnum, formerly
com mander of the slave yatch wanderer,
ss arrested in New York. Friday, and on
Saturday remanded by Judge Belts to the
custody of the U. 8. Marshal, TO be taken to
Geo gia for rial,