davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Commissioners, Sale of Lands,

Df virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court OF Bath
- county, pronounced at the October term, 1860,
in cause therein pending between William h. Riv-
ercomb and others, plaintiffs, and Esther ROar and
others, defendants, the undersigned, Commissioners
therein named, will proceed the 11th day of De-
Gender next, the Warm Springs. in the said coup-
years. except p hand to the costs of sale,
tine following TRACTS OR PARCELS OF LAND,
lying and being 9 the said county, belonging to the
estate of John Bollar, decd, to Witi
One Tract of 1913 ACRES on Cedar Creek
One Tract of $50 ACRES, on &c
One Tract of 80 ACRES. on &c Z"
The above mentioned tracts adjoin the Healing
Springs lands and the property known as "Millers
Mili'Y -
One Tract of sss ACRES, ca the West side of Jack
sons River, ard adjoining the lands of A. H, AcClip-
tic and Howe Peyt ton.
One Tract of ii ACRES, adjoining the lands of VIM.
2. CLARK and Others
One Tract of SO ACRES, on the West side of Cedar
Greek, adjoining the lands Of William T. Clark and
others
Eight-Tenths of an undivided Tract of 2s5 ACRES on
both sides of Cedar Creek adjoining the lands of Sam
uel Kincaid and Nicholas Gibson, decd.
Seven-Tenths of an undivided Tract of 410 ACRES,
on the waters of the Hot Spring Run, adjoining the
lands Of Charles B. Hopkins and Thos. Goode, decd.
And Nine Tenths of an undivided Tract of450 ACRES,
on Lick Run, a branch of JacksQn's River
We shall also by virtue of the same decree, pro-
coed, on the premises, the 18th day Of December
next, to SELL in the same manner and upon the same
terms tract of 1878 ACRES, in the county Of Highland
both sides of Jacksops River, adjoining the lands
of Adam Stephenson and others.
We shall also proceed, at Nicholas Court House, by
virtue of the said Decree the 2lst day of December
next to sell in the same manner and upon the same
terms Four Telths Of an undivided tract of 496 ACRES
in the county of Nicholas, patented to William McKee,
on the 18th day of June, 1885.
The above mentioned lands are valuable and we'll
worth the attention of those who may be disposed to
make investments in that way. The title is unoues-
tionable and purchasers will be required to give bonds
with good security for the payment of the purchase
money, and the legal title retained as ultimate secu
rity. WIN. Il. RlvERCOMB, lcon,,r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

nF a large stock of domestic and fancy Dry Goods,
" Coaks, Shawls, Furs, Blankets, &C., bought at
great Sacrifices account of the depressed state of
the northern markets
am selling for Cash only!
Best 10 and 1919 cent Caicoes in the market, at s
and 10 cents full yard wide Cottons Brilliants and
Debeges 10 cents; plain and figured Muslins 1874
cents latest styles Of plain, plaid and striped Mo-
hairs, Pongees lasting Plaids and Pail de Chevres,
(spendid goods, worth from 81 "a to 45 cents0 Is
cents all wool Flannels and Pant stufs 25 cents Fl
nest French Merinos, imported, at 81 90; fine Eng
fish Merinos in all colors 33 cents very large fine
and Drawers SO cents; French Kid Gloves. all sizes,
so cents; 500 pair children and Ladies' Shoes and
Caters 25 cents to ST. co. full sets of Furs (worth
from $12 to $15,) at Sc Fur Cuffs and children sets
only 81 Splendid stock of Bay State, water ullet
Chenille and Broche Shawls, (worth nearly double,)
So to S 6 so; Arab and Buda Cloaks So to SIS.
80 Please call and examine and if you don't find
everything as represented call it ''Humbug."
d. J. GOLDENBERG,
next door to the Post Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Rockingham County.

This strong Democratic county gave good
Union majority, and gave good vote for Bell
and Everett. The vote for Bell and Everett was
2O6 greater than the vote for Breckenridge and
Lane. The precincts of Port Republic, McGah-
eysville, Oonrad's Store, Harrisonburg and
Bridgewater acquitted themselves with great
credit The voters in these precincts deserve
the award, swell done good and faithful" friends
of the Union
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Campaign Subscribers.

Those who subscribed for the canvass will
please let us know whether they wish the "Spec-
tator" continued. Unless ordered to be contin-
ned it will be stopped. The news will be more
deeply interesting for some time than it was
during the canvass, as we will be, in all proba-
bilty, in the midst of revolution and civil war.
That some of the Southern States will secede
there can now be but little il any Doubt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

LINooLNs ELEoTIoN.-Lincoln being elected,
great, important and solemn duty devoiVes upon
the people. They must bon soih defsrsnce TO
the oiU Of the majority, expressed at the ballot
box, wait for the 'sovert act" of violation OF the
Constitution, and unite together to resist tne
aggressions of the dominant party upon tnelr
rights Rockingham Register
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
A correspondent of the Rockingham Register


IA man named Knight, who broke Jail in
Stanton, about months ago, was the occasion
of some little excitement in the neighborhood
of Port Republic on Saturday night week. He
had been hid in the house of his sister, near
Browns Gap. Two men by the name of Black
well and Simms attempted to arrest him, when a
scutae ensoed, in which both were badly wound
ed. Knight, although badly cut, escaped. 1t
is thought by physicians that both Sims and
Blackwell will recover, though one or both are
badly hurt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Union Meeting.

As will be seen by reference to the call signed
by a number of our citizens, there will be q
meeting of persons of all parties friendly to the
preservation of the Union at the Court House,
in this place, on Saturday next. We hope there
will be good attendance. The times are sadly
out of joint.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
The Election.

The reported majority for Bell in 1913 conn
ties is $40. The % counties to be heard from
gave Letcher majority of $50. The State is
still in doubt, with the prospects rather in favor
of Bell. Cherish hope, but don't bet. Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Missouri have gone for
Bell There is a good chance for Virginia, and
come hone fnr Louisiana
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Hon. VIM. L. Yancey, in his speech delivered
a few days before the election, to the citizens Of
New Orleans. expressed the opinion that 'there
is no city in the Union more interested in the
Presidential struggle, than New Orleans, and in
fact none so much." The people of that city
seem to have conourred with the distinguished
orator, and interpreted their s'interest" by Civ
ing to Mr.. Bell a majority of nearly three thou
sand votes over Mr. Breckenridge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

FROM ALABAMA Columbia, November IA
gentleman just arrived here from Montgomery,
Alabama, reports that Mr.. Yancey has given
public assurance that Gov. Moore would call a
Convention of the people of Alabama within ten
days after the election of Lincoln.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Westminster Review.

The October number of the Westminster Re-
view" has been received. The following are the
contents
''Neo Christianity"
"North American Indians"
"Robert Owen"
1.-THE Organization of Italy,"
"The Antiquity of the Human Race"
"Russia-Present and Future"
"Our National Defences"
"Thackeray as Novelist and Photographer"
contemporary Literature"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

The Louisville Courier says that to resist the
A BOLTON agitation by Disunion is as sensible as
the course of the lnnatic who, when a few drops
of water had leaked through his roof, ran out
from his house into the pelting storm,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


SELLING Off
Ar COST! AT COST! AT COST
FOR CASH ONLY!
THE Messrs. SICHER beg leave to offer their en-
i tire stock of
DRY GOODS, &c.,
AT COST FOR CASH ONLY
in consequence of removal to Alexandria All per-
sons DESTROYS of buying Goods at
NEW YORK PRICES!
must take advantage of our Removal and come al
once and lay in supply of
Fresh and Good Goods,
FROM OUR WELL SELECTED AND
LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS !
of all descriptions and qualities, such as
Dress Goods, Cloths, White Goods,
Prints, Ct1ssaaaeres, Flamaaezs,
Cottoass, Sattiaaets,
Carpets, 6c.,
besides large assortment of
Ladies' and ChiLIreaps Shoes,
At Great Sacrifice, to Save Moving |! !!
W- Thankful for past favors, we cordially invite
our friends and the public generally to
- CALL AND SEE US, SCI
it is no trouble to show goods and if you do not
buy it shall not be our fault
C. L. & D. sICHER, Whites Old Stand.
Corner Beverly and New Streets.
Staunton, Nov. IS, 1860.
VIRGINIA TO W.T. Rules held in the
Y Clerks Office of the Court of Augusta County
on Monday, the 9Th day of November, 1860, James
n. Browne, Plaintiff; f
AGAINST ON DEBT.)
Gerard Cover and George P. Cover. partners under
the style of Josiah Lee & Co.. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to recover claim of
($6,123 49, six thousand, one hundred and twenty
three dollars and forty-three cents due upon con
tract from the defendants to the plaintiff with legal
interest thereon from the - day of - 49,,
till payment and to subject and attach MONIES bank
notes. securities, evidences of debt other personal
estate in the possession Of under the control of
the Bank of the Valley in Virginia, at Staunton, be-
longing to the said defendants or either of them.
The attachment sued out against the estate of the
defendants IN this cause, being returned executed
and the said defendants not having been served Ell
Their with the summons in this suit with said at
tachment and it appearing by affidavit fled in this
cause, that they are nonresidents of this common
wealth. it is ordered that the said defendants do ap
pear here within one month after due publication of
this notice. and do what is necessary to protect their
interest, and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted In some newspaper printed in the town of
Saunton for four successive weeks and posted at the
front door of the Courthouse of this County, the
first day of the next term of said Court.
Teste,
W. A. BURNETT. D. G.
POWELL HARRISON P O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

H Dispatches from the West announce that
Bell has carried Missouri by from 5000 to 2, 900,
and also Tennessee by plurality of 1000 votes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

a. The Senate of South Carolina have pass
ed bill calling State Convention for the 10Th
Of January, the election Of delegates to take
place on the 9Th of that month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
next door 70 the FOSt OInces
Staunton, Nov. 13. 1860.

A NNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
N HOLDERS OF THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL
R. r. CO.-The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Virginia Central Railroad Company will be
held in the city of Richmond, Thursday, the 22nd
of November, 1860.
EXTRACTS FROM THE BYLAWS OF THE COMPANY:
"No proxy shall be valid given more than sixty
days prior to the meeting of the Company"
mo proxy for individual Stockholders shall pass
ree going to or returning from the meetings of the
Company unless he is himself Stakeholder"
1.-THE books of transfer shall be closed fifteen days
previous to any general meeting of the Company"
j. GARRETT, Treasurer.
Office Va. Central R. Co.,
Richmond Oct. II, 1880.
Nov ID, 1s6O--tdm.
DUBLIC SALE will offer for sale, at my
i residence, Thursday, the 22d inst. provided
the weather should not be too unfavorable my Hous-
hold and Kitchen Furniture consisting of the usual
variety found in we'll furnished houses part of which
is good and as nice new. Also, three Horses,
a good Leather Top Buggy, Family Carriage and all
my Farming Implements, including two-horse Wag-
on, but little worn.
The attention of all is invited to this sale, there
will be articles offered to suit all classes.
Terms made known at sale.
n, B.-If the sale should be prevented on the day
above named it will take place the following We'd
nesday, 2Sth. A. LINK.
Flora's Mount, Nov. 10, l86O.-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
THE UNION In DANGER
MASS MEETING
OF THE
PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA.

The undersigned unite in recommending tba
the people of Augusta, irrespective of parties
assemble in MASS MEETING, at Staunton, OIL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1860,
to consult as to what steps are necessary for tn
preservation of the Union in the present alarm
ing condition of our Country:
A G. Gilkeson, James Cochran,
B Points, John @ McCue,
L Waddell, jr., JOS N Woodward,
John Peyton, BENZ Crawford,
Robert Cowan, ] Wayt,
M Yost, B Hansel.
John B Baldwin, John K Woods,
George Baylor, W W Donaghe,
Alex 81 H Stuart, JAS Gregory,
G M Cochran, jr., A M Bruce,
Rob L Doyle, r Mauzy,
N z Trout, Lee R Waddell,
81 W Shelby, II M Bell,
O johnson, Jr, Jas Buingardner, Jr.,
F McCue. Breeze Johnson.
Jonathan Golladay, John Hendren,
John Churchman, S NJ Templeton,
John D Imboden, Henry Hass,
G W Imboden, Thos Marshall,
David Young, W Kayser,
Edwin M Taylor, WB Young,
John Smith, S B Finley,
T NJ Durborau, @ I Cochran,
Thos A Bledsoe, William Kinney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

LINCOLN IN SHENANDoAH.-ln Shenandoah
Lincoln received Z votes at Woodstock, 8 al
Edinburg and at Mt. Jackson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

- The STANTON SPECTATOR hav-
ing as large a circulation as any paper pub
iisheS In Western virginia, has NO superior
medium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

W Senator Toombs, of Georgia, and Sena-
tor Chestnut, of South Carolina, have severany
resigned their Office as Senators OF the uniteo
States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
JUST PUBLISHED,
OF CHRLSTTS DEATH.

THE GLORIOUS RCaEs OF cons 8Rz4 GaAGH.
WHICH EVERY EEEE RILEETaR RaEEIER BIZ
JESUS CHELsT AND HIM CRICI8I1D-
BY A0NE0 PALEARFQ
With an Iutrodgcs11u 1T Esv- JOHN AVER, L. M
land. -CIoth----ss ceutz
This work Was written IN IE&IIaa more thA1 three
hundred years ago hen sxrsnsTTeIv circulated
and made profound impression on tie public mind.
Its remarkable history well forth In the intro
duction 1t Is lucid and able statement and defence
of the doctrine Of Justification by faith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
WOODs WOODll

Those who wish to pay their subscriptions in
wood will confer a favor by bringing us some
immediately.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
BUNYAN,S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS.

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION, IN THE
HIGHEST STYLE OF TYPOGRAPHICAL ART
With Forty Elegant Illustrations, and in various
tasteful styles Of binding. f.- =
Designed especially Presentation Book
In fancy bindings-$3 SO to 1915.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.

NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
Lectures on Logic. With Notes
from Original Materials, and an Appendix contain
Ing the latest Development of his New Logical The
Dry. By Sir William Hamilton, Bart. Edited by
FL. Longueville Mansel B. D., Oxford, and John
Veitch, A. NJ, Edinburgh. Royal 8vo, cloth. SO.
Lectures on Metaphysics. By Sir William
Hamilton, Bart. Ed,ted by Prof. II. l.. Mansel, B.
D., Oxford, and John Veitch, M. A, Edinburgh
Royal 6vO, cloth. 81.
The above mastery works of Sir William Hamilton
have been received with eminent favor by scholars,
and fast taking their place text books In lead
ing colleges throughout the country.
Masson's Life of Hamilton. Narrated in Con-
nectlon with the Political Ecclesiastical and Lit
erary History of his Time. By David Mason, A.
NJ, Professor of English Literature in University
College, London. Vol. l. From 1908 to 1884,
8vo. Cloth, $2.75
can elaborate, erudite, and magnificent work.
Independent.
The Mission of the Comforter; with copious
Notes TRANSLATED Tor the American Edition.) By
Julius Charles Hare, Archdeacon of Lewes. 12mO.
Cloth, $l.25. s.. = ~. rf.ltt
Another learned, able, and truly valuable book.
Essays in Biography and Criticism. By Pc
ter Bayne. M. A., author of 'sThe Christian Life,
Social and Individual" In vols. limo. Cloth.
81 % each.
Two volumes of rare literary value, upon such sub
jects as Macaulay, Allison, Colerdge, John Ruskn,
Hugh Miller, &c. ftf s+s ~
1.-The powerful hand of great master is visible in
all these pages Pres. Banner.
Copies sent by mall postpaid, on receipt of price.
GOULD &c LINCOLN,
NO. SO WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Nov 10. 1s6O.-4s.-pr's'fee so SO

NTOTICE!-By virtue Of deed Of trust sxecuted
IN to me by Okey Quick, will sell, on the prem
ses on the dag of December, 1860, tract or lot of
Seventeen Acres Of Lend adjoining the lands Of John
Bumgardner and Samuel Cline and son. formerly John
c. Webb and Il. H. Pecks, Covered with heavy
growth of valuable timber,) on six, twelve and eqh-
eed months time, With interest from the day of sale
except so much in ready money as shall pay all the
expenses attending the SALE The title although un
questionable, yet will convey such only as the deed
itself vests in me- j. B. WATTS, Trustee
Nov IA 1S6O.-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

asst NOTICE. hereby notify all persons in
IL debted to the estate of James A. Randolph,
decd, that immediate payment must be made, or
shall be compelled to proceed by law against them-
required to settle up the estate shortly and after
the November Court can give no further indulgence
JOHN d. IMBODEN, Admir-
Nov 49, 1S6O-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Votes necessary to elect. ..........
FOR BRECKENRIDGE.
FOR BELL.
FOR DOUGLAS.

New Jersey, (fusion,0
Texas 6, Arkansas 8, not heard from.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
"NATIONAL FERTILIZER"
The Cheapest, Richest, Most Durable,
And Most Convenient Manure Yet!
GUANO AND FOREIGN
MANURES

AT HALF THEIR COST!!!
THIS superior FERTILIZER is made Of all. the ell
j ements useful for both soil aud plant, found
tlrely in the United States Being independent of,
and wholly unoonnected WITH the lmportaons of the
Peruvian monopoly, which have resulted In injury to
home capital and proved at least destructive stimu
lus in American farming, our manufacture Is offered
to the public az the GeS5derdtun1 of the age-the
cheapest and best remedial agent Tor restoration OF
soil and promotion of crop As u domestic product,
the result of discoveries in Chemical and Agrcultu
raj science is entitled to the confidence and custom
of our country.
This valuable Fertilizer is now being adopted by
the farmers and plantefs throughout aryland, yr-
ginia and the CaIolinas with eminent success. As
1t is substantial gOrator, and sells at so moder-
ate price as to be within the reach OF all purchasers,
Its FIRST USE should be generous, to test practically
its effects, and prove its virtue for RREsf4RLIsHING
SOIL If land is fertiIzed with our manure, good
crops necessarily ensue.
It is a permanent improver and fairly applied on
every diversity of SOIL and every variety OF vegea-
ton, it MAKES BOTH LAND AND CROP TOO.
Let it's first use be just liberal and successive ap
plicatons can be abated till finally all reliance on
mercantile manures may be set aside or rendered less
necessary 1t possesses but half the moisture Oh re-
ruvlan and other Guanos contains no ROCKS or eartny
balls and is manufactured pure, sure aad uniIorm
The National Fertilizer is made into three brands,
suitable TO the various staples OF the country VIZ;
No. for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye Barley, Rlce also
Cotton, Clover and Grass. No 2, tor I9oacco rosa-
toes Turnips and all Garden ege'aoies Np. o, ior
Sugar Cane, specially
20 Price for each and all the same, leash $50 per
ton at tide-water.) 1t is put up in bags Of 200
mounds each, stamped with trade mark, and guarau-
iced against imitation by letters faent. Cash price,
s'-''' f~' PETER H. DILLARD,
xrY-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
SECOND ARRIVAL

POWELL HARRISON, P. Q.
Nov12 126O-4w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

ITO THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
j. AUGUSTA COUNTY -GENTLEMEN 10 are
requested to hold Your Annual Meeting on the 4th
Monday in this month"; at the Court honse, according
to law. hope every Commissioner will attend and
possible bring his report OF the ngmber OF 9agent
Nov IL ls60-tdm. Supt. s. A. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
PETER Fl. DILLARD,
Agent Corner I,ynch's Warehouse

Lynchburg Virginia.
GEO. II. ROBINSON, Ag't Alexandria Va
VIM. II. PARR0TT, Ag't Gordonsville, ve,
CRANK l. WRIT, Ag'ts Charlottesyllie, va.
Nov IA l8b0.-6mO..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-29
Cincinnati Market.

.f.H Hi.r I CINCINNATI, June "
FLOUR-1he market was rather heavier
though the change in prices could not
be specified. Superfine was offered quite
freely at A 10, without finding any buyers.
The whole range for super6ne, including fresh
ground, may be put down at 1905, and of
extra, fresh ground, ats 25@5 SO
WHISKY-A continued good demand,
with q steady demand in market !: sales of 700
brls. l74@l7Ec, the latter rate for wagon.
SUGAR-Quite Mt S(19c,
M0LASSES-Is offered at'4ic and a good
demand. t..s
COFFEE-From l4I@l5c, and in good de-
mand.
WHEAT-Prices nominal, at / IDOL II
for prime Red, ! rs for prime White. No
sales reported
C0RN-The demand for Corn is active,
shelled advanced 10 4sc. ear is firm at Ate,
and white selled at sic, sales of 800 bushels
mixed shelled in bulk at 4sc, 600 do ear in
bulk, at 47c.
= 'OATS-A good demand at 3sc, sales OF
600 bush at 374c. 10 sacks, 400 bush al
38c.: in sacks, and coo bush. at 3slc. in
sacks. 81
RYE-The maaket is dull, and prices
lower = we quote prime ut 759fSc, sales Of
600 bushels at fSc. and 400 bushels, al
15c.
BARLEY-Prime hu is in fair demand, n
S5c the lower grades arc dull aud nomi
nal. .aisia
HAY-The market is quiet, and unchaug
ed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-29

bay-The trial of 10 Lukey for passing
counterfeit money, is now in progress in the
Court of Common Pleas, The examination
Of Dutch Engel, against whom arc three in
dictments for the same offence, was postponed
until next term.
The next cases to be tried are Joseph Pull
len and Henry Bose, jointly indicted for pas
sing counterfeit money. Henderson, for
same offence, viii be tried next in order.
The Grand Jury has concluded its iabors
Three bills were found against John Conway
for selling liquor. rive will here observe that
in every case where men have been returned
for whiskey selling, as far as we can learn, IT
has been done for spite, and not for the par
%ticular good of any body, and ought to be
treated as such. A bill was found against
j. N. Gains for forgery, and against young
Painter and Keller, for arson. Bills were al
so found against other parties who are absent,
The Jury failed 10 find bills against Henry
Gardener and Dr. Henkel, the former foI
shooting with intent to kill, and the latter foI
carrying concealed weapons. I'VE learn that
the evidence before the Jury in the shooting
case was taken down verbatim, and will be
published with illustrations) in Pa,By Frir
Shull will have il
The Jury made the usual inspection Of ths
Jail, and, we are told, pronounce Il better
ventilated than the Court Housed
We notice anoag the visitors at the bar o.
the Court, Judge E0RwTs, Of UFhapp, who Il
engaged upon one or more criminal cases.