davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
Commercial.
NONE s'ARX =.

We have no mates ial change to note in tie money
market here 1t IS perhaps little Ter, and
fdence prevails; but there yet great pre- sure
The Effects Of tn 1.-the fire up about the City Bank
have almost PIP ed, and donbt not, il a Few
GAYS more Us notes Hii pass currently as ever.
We dent believe there is any good reasoa why they
shOui not
The old Banks sell exchange, when they have it, at
Nc. premium but they cInnot supply tae demand,
and per cent. paid 10 other dealers
All the banks OF st Louis excepting the Merchants
Bank have suspended. That bank ro=e out the sto m
of 1857, without striking her colors-.
Tie State Bank of South Carona, the Bank of South
Carolina, the Railroad Bank, the Planters' and the
Merch nts' Bank Of South Carolina have suspended
1t is proposed TO hold public meetings IN Alabama
urging the Banks Of that state to suspend also
CHEESE-Weste Reserve Ii(@1l3c per
pound.
FLOUR-We quote:
Superfine in barrels IS 90
Extra, 5000 rs
IS in sacks, 3 2593 so
WHEAT-This article is scarce, and will
sell readily at 81 25(9I 80 per iushei.
BACON-Shoulders 100, clear sides 100
IA; hams l3I@14c per Id.
CORN-White so per bushel; mixed 75c.
OATS.-45@50c per bushel.
LARD-Supply limited. Sales at I3R 70
15c per Id. according to package.
MEALS selling at Soc. p bashel.
FEATHERS-We quote at 41@43c. R b.
GINSENG-4O@45c p b.
GROCERIES.-We quote; Fair sugar
94(9lO p d.; prime to choice 10@103e.; in
barrels }@lc. advance On these figures.
New York Coffee Sugars l019113c. p H..
crushed and powdered 1l4@l2c.; Loaf l1@
lie. p b.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP.-Molasses in
barrels 4o@45c p gal; half barrels 45(9
4Sc: Sugar House 43945c. Golden Syrup
in barrels 75c: half barrels SOc.; and kegs
(ten gals.) s5c.
COFFEE.-Rio 16@163c.; Laguyre none
in market; Java 1920. p u. Stock light.
TEA.-imperial 5Oc@$I; Gunpowder so
@75c.; Young HysOn 10000; Black so
91 so.
SALT-We quote Coarse Sack at 81 so
and Fine at 81 6O9S1 IS; and Barrel at
40c. p bushel.
COTTON YARNS The following are the
agents quotations for Gotten Yarns: 700
and 500, Sc. p doz.; 30, lOc.; 500, I1c.,
and 400, I2c.
WHISKY. -Rectided is held at 21@24c
p gallon, and country at 50975c p gallon
according to quality.
CANDLES.-Star 1Sc per Id. for ligh
weight; zoe for full weight. Tallow, summer
pressed 13c; Sperm 45a5Oe per Id.
RaisinS-Layer S3a3 Is per box; W. R
81 50a2 rs.
SOAP-Turpeniine 81 25a2 rs per box.
BRAN-SL10 per cwt.
HAY-S26927 per ton.
RYE-SI OO@l Is per bushel.
BARLEY-S1 25 per bushel.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
ROCK CITY MILLS.

REI All I hIDI-o-
ssBeTlSs Flour in bags g., half bags -
Old Hickory do a. Is; :. ao
Eagle do %; ~
Mixed Bran per 1000 lbs, one dollar
Corn Meal. per bushel, 81 co.
Delivered 10 all parts OF the city SEPT @A-i'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

FACT WORTH KNowISG.-Spalding' Cephalic Pills
a certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Nervous Headache Costveness and General Debility.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
DIR. 8. o. RICHARDSt,N,I
Sherry #ins 8ittrrs.
The Celebrated New England RsGtet
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION,

Jaaadice, Feucr and Lgae Geseyak Debs1stp esd uf
Disease asisiaa from Dssrderei SsssaeA. ~
Lsper o. Bsscelk -
TT HEY are used and reconneadeA by beadics
Physicians Of the country, and al xhs use thesa
pronounce them invaluable. -. cor
ur James L Lsepsre writes from Navarro, sSErk C.
Ohio, Tbs bitteEs are highly sraised ~ thoss ssae
ing from Indigestion, dyspepsia and liver oouplsist
DzvIs, Po>tInastex Wiiltznssport, Oaio asya
" Thoy give great satisfaction then nysaL
having taken cold, become prost and ioss ny ape
tite Il relleyed nae, and reconsms ~ 4 wxh
great assurances q its merits. !" Fas
Dr. Wm n. Kerr, of Rogsrsvns, Ind. writss - thAt
they the most valuable medicine offered H hzH
recommended them with great and witi then
made several cures q -iDitatoa Of the heart ara gro
eral debility.
Thomas stanford Esq.,, Blountsrills, Resry lad
writes long letter under date Of May g. l1ec Ne
was much reduced, having be-z afflicted fer ikres
heart OF the and Frustrating eharaeser.
latter using few bottles. eonpletniy Fess<<cS
and am in robust health, " tIt4a1al stC3
George W. Hoffman says he was .-Aicted ~isk -hs4L
matis for twenty years IN all ts vgriooS feriEs a<
the date Of his letter be had besz years seA
the Bitters efecting cure, when several physcizns
attending him could do him 10 good. Hs says, a for
rheumatism dispepss, liver ccrn.lsint kidney $3.50.
ton, droEsy, IL IL specific certain remedy. o
c.J W. Hunt writes from DeFhois. Alez g., otlc, q
section whore fever and agus prevails thai he nost
cheegfully recommends them or deoided merit - Al
cases Of fever and ague and general debility.
H. K Gsiehers, n o., writes from Van Vert, GAIN,
81 NEST respectfully recommend the sherry Wise Bt
the notice OF all dispeptic persons Ind 10 n
who require a stimulating medicine. VS. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
HDR NOT Ma!oITT's
Ghalgbeate gills.

An apsrient and stomachic preparation o.
IRON purified Of Oxygen and Carbon by COM
bustoE in Hydrogen, Of high medical author.
ity and extraordinary efficacy in each Of the
following complaints, VIZ:
DEBILITY, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. zs5a
CATION, DYSPEPSIA, DiARRHEA, CoESn-
PATTON. ScRcFULA, SALT RHEUM, SCURYy
JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEUMA,
TISM. MERCURLAL CONSEQUENCES, INTER
GIfTEET FEVERS, NEURALGIA. CHRONIC
HEADACHES FEMALE WEAKNESS MIS-
CONSULTATION, WHITES, CHL0R0SIS. etc.,
fINpLES ON THE FACE, ROUeHNESS OF
THE SKIN, cts.
The IRON being absorbed by the blood, and
thus circulating through the whole system, no
part Of the body can escape their truly wonder.
full influence.
The experience of thousands daily proves tina,
no preparation Of Iron can for moment be
conaared with it. Impurities of the blood, de-
preston Of vital energy, pale and otherwise
sickly compilations indicate its necessity in al
most every conceivable case. In all eases Of
female debility (auoc albas, chlorosis etc., its
Effects are deli gh:ully renovating. No remedy
has ever been Dissolve ,ed, in tbs whole history
OF msdicine, which exsrts such prompt, happy,
and fully restorative effects. Good appetite, COM
plete digestion, rapid acquisition Of strength
VITA an unusual disposition for active ane
cheerful exercise, immediately follow its asa
As a grand stomachic and general restorative
it has no superior and no SUBSTITUTE.
Put up In nens nat metal boxes contRfnf q
so pills. price so cents per bsH; SIX Sniocs.
Sc SO; ono ssozen boxes. S4 co. For sale by
Druggists generally. VIII be sent free %
any address on receipt of the price. All les
tiers, orders, etc, should be addressed TO
r. 3. LOCKE & co..
General Agents.
33o BROADWAY, r.
above Is a facsimile ar sbs
box.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
PURIFY THE BLOOD 4

FL III T. III r. bLSJoDi
DR. wEAvRR'5 CASKER AND SALT RHKUk ST.
IL RUP, for the u Canker, Salt Rheem, cry
speas Sororulsus Diseases, Cutsn EruPtions s<rs
Eyes, and every kind q Disease arising frosa VA
pure state of the Blood. The MOST HTfx1IvE
BLOOD PURIFIER OF TIE NINETEENTH CKkfrRY
1t IL the Prescription OF Educated Physician, and
all who afflicted with any Of the above named as
estses should it without delay II VIII drive Tie
diseases from the systen, and When oct the
skin, a few applications Of DR. wEAvER'5 CKxAIE, e.
OINTMENT, and you have permanent cura
The CERATE has proved itself TO be the best oiRt-
invented, and where once used, il has
been known fail Of efecting permanent Of csd
Sores, letter and Ringworm, Scad Head, Chblaps and
FROST Bites Bar bers Itch, Chapped or Cracked H2ads
Lipz, Biotehes or Pimples On the Face And for
SORE NIPPLES AND soaE Eye ths Cerass Is the oaly
thing required II should be kept N the house
OF every family
Price Of Syrup 81 ceraie Of % eeats per bottle d.
rcctions accompany each botile Sold by most ke&f-
cine Dealers. J, y, HARRIS Co, Proprieters,
For the Western and Southsra states; CiReinnzti o.
To whom orders for the above Medicines 4sy be AZ
dressed. -
Sold Wholesale and Retail By W " Berry Z demo
vile, Ewin, Pendeton Co., Rains Brown, and al
other Druggists Of Nashville Tenn Z. Mansfield c..
Memphis, Tenn; Edward Wilder Co., Lsuisville KY
J. Wright Co., New Orleans, La sugzs-dAxiy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
From Kansas.

LEAvENwoRrH, Nov. 30.-The Denver Ex-
press of the 9th says that it is reported that
whole bands OF Arapahac. Cheyenne and ST.
oux Indians, numbering from ten to fifteen
thousand are eneamp i at Cotton Wood
Springs. annoying travellers and committing
larc-nies. A general war is feared.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS..

Departures of Passenger rains.
NASHVILLE casTIaSooGA-3:3O A NJ, r a
TENNESSEE 4 AIsBANA-5:15 A NJ S:DOI =.
IorrssIIIE < SAsfIvTLLE-2:15 A NJ, =: . I. 81 ,.
GaliatinExpreSS SsOO r. n
N.sEvuIK 4 DECATUR 7:Ofs A ~, $3.50 r il
Fn..E,yTKID < KESTUcKT-2s45 r n
Arrival of Passenger Trains.l
N,suvuIz 4 CaarrAxooGA-5:3O P. NJ, A ~
TxxyxsSEg 4 ALABAxA-I O:60 A u 4:n0 r III
louisville & NAsHEILLE-5.OO A NJ 6;OO r N
q GaIatm Express $50 A. n
S.szVrr-x & DEcATUR-I:20 N, L: o P u
FrecyyTyIp L KESTUCKY-IO:I5 A. N
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
Georgia Western Railroad.
-
OFF1cE GEORGIA WESTERN RAuzoAp Co..
Atlanta Nou 1Tfh 1sEn

Atlanta, Nov. 18th, 1850.
meeting of the Board Of Directors, held this
"A day, It was
Resosrcd That taking into consideration the threat
ening aspect of political affairs, and the consequent
stringency in the money market the Board of Direc
tors deem prudent TO postpone the proposed letting
of contracts on the Georgia Western Railroad until
March April next, OF which due notice win be
given
Rcsofred That an nstament Of one dollar per share
be called IN, payable the rstday Of Decenber next
the Office OF the Company in Atlanta in lieu of the
ten per cent called in payable at the aforesaid time
and place.
Resolved That the Chief Engineer be Instructed to
continue In service the corps of Assistant Engineers In
order TO prepare the whole work for letting between
Atlanta and the Western terminus. w. p. oRME,
noy24-n Secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01
Bank Note and Exchange List.

Agricult'l Blk Browns Mechanics Blk, Memphis.
vile. Memphis Saving Inst.
Central Bank. Min & Manuf- Bank,
FARMS & Mereh'ts Bank Knoxville.
Memphis. Bank of Trenton. broke
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-01

MISS MACARTHY's BENEFIT The following
unique and amusing bill was distributed at
the Theatre last night, announcing Miss Ma
CARTHY's benefit this evening:
OPERA.
MISS ADELINA PATTI
Would probably have CONSENTED to sing
At the Nashville Theatre on
SATURDAY EVENING. DEC. 1sT, 1860,
But a.
Mr.. FELIX \ VINCENT
Didn't ask fer, he will do it himself, and
sing Cor rather knock to pieces the
CASTA DIVA
Among other gems
MISS MARIAN MCCARTHY
Has kindly consented TO sustain the tumble
Individual above named in the character of
Polio which under the circumstances she
ought to do, because it Is for her
BENEFIT,
al well as Mr.. VS..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
Taral ~ l ii 3.

FLArHEAD GouxrRy - fow dayssincc
we had the pleasure Of meeting our mn
tunl friend, p. w. Vanettnn. The old
mountaineer had just returned from 4
trading expedition among the Flathead
Indians, with whom he has spent the lasI
eight wiutcrs. Mr.. ". SAYS there had
heeh little, or no snow, mp TO the time 81
his leaving the Flathead country. which
was as late as the Goth nit. Al portion
of the Bannackee tribe Of Indians accom-,
Epany him. 1t viii be remembered tba,
this tribe was engaged IN the Limhi diff.
Guilty. they say that Powell was the cause
Of the whole affair; and they now seek to
bury the AateAet with the white man.
FATAL AccIDESr.Th Through the polite.
ness Of Gen. II. Eldredge, we have been
furnished with the following particulars.
sit appears that, ON the 10Th lust. Mr..
Jeremiah Price left his home 1t Payson.
10 go tocamp Floyd on business; lie WINS
accompanied by bis sou, little boy. On
their return home, in crossing Jordan
river, on the ice, they broke through. the
elder one, we are sorry to say, was
drowned; the younger one, however. e.
capped. The morning after this distressing
accident. Bishop F. B. Young, and some
six or eight Others, arrived at the snot.
and after some search. recovered the body.
The deceased was 4 native Of Wales. and
Is represented as having been q good
citizen, and an honorable man. His age
was So years: He leaves wife and four
children TO deplore his loss. "
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
HUNGARIAN GRASS.

MEssns. EDIroRs n the MouETAISrxn;
Perceiying tia. yo, ,s.e,y. oo,,,.. i. :.
valuable paper for commua;ca,ion. ~, 4,
riculture. offer the re.p,t ~ NV s,ns,ir,..,,.
in the growth 81 the Hpnoar;.n c,... ~, IN.
consideration Of the farmers az IJtab '.snec;al.
Ii that portion. located A. distance fro,,, Il.
lowIunds or natural meadows. ana ina..a
even those . ,sssssiup that yalu.h,e ad;nno,, =
good form. d Die. Of esoic. oya,, la,S \.
In the sprine ~ 1877 / 3, frr,,o p,.i,
John Rowbcrry about 4 tablesDoon,nI - H.
garian grass seed, which / sowcd j. aim. ~
INV GARDEN. I vatha,aa .ho,,, hair !. -, =
seed in the fall, so,v,, s,,.,I y, IA.
inc,eas IN tbs snrinp ~ = 80.
ths whole Il ~. 5000, -, 49, 4.
- so,, n, 80. e., 81 -. - "
This so,ving o.a,hsrsd ~, -. % ..s.I
ca,sfrIs ,ns.sr ~ ~. - - 80,
~. hn,Ii.. 81 ~ ! !.
800 . ~. "a ne 49, . 800 ' = INV. sne
=. ! az. .s.,,s -. - ."e ie' On On
-. e - -" Pou iN'' twenty
- - - ! ,a ~ IVY
!, ~. - 80 ~ increase
sa.air ,h., - - s"'es eetes ~ 'aia.
- Z. - = 81 'ne greatest
- :. -. :, s ,o,s $500 tne ssed between
49, ~. -. 80, 'te seu'aet cohunu-
4, ,,l,,.5 -, - ~. 49, po'.'ou sa,hs up ont
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
Gammnnifatiana.
DOING TO OTHERS AS WE WISH THEY
SHOULD DO UNTO US.

Il 81. $1,000 ~ S-N1O 20.
4 osE Of the most important maxins that ever
was pronounced or written, was delivered by
the best friend to the young and the old, the
ignorant and the poor, that ever lived; one who
spent his whole life in doing good; who gave
up his own ease and quiet that he might mase
| Others comfortable; be relieved the poor. he
1 taught the ignorant, he ecmforted the dis.
tressed; and all this not for while only, tina,
no might be careless or inditfersn after. but he
i was always so employed. This best Of men
was no other than Jesus Christ himself; and
the particular expression which ]. now recon-
mend is this: Whatsoever ye would that
men should do unto you, do You even so to
them s..i
II Is difficult to say which to admire most,
Its piainness or its usefulness I hope you all
understand 1t; but to him who does not, /
would say, the only way to comprehend il in
It's full meaning, Is TO suppose yourself in an.
other persons place. and then think what Won
should expect from him.
II Is the foundation Of mercy, or eentleness
to animals as well as 70 men Shall / tread
on this worm, or this ugly black beetlel No.
| Why Because il 7 was this worm or this
beetle. Ishould not like to be wounded Or
crushed to death,
Weshould have our thoughts always about
us, 50 Is never to injure another in thought.
word. or deed. Bus" says one, ..how ID
that How is 1t possible to injuro person in
thought Ny thinking cannot move hair Of
his head, 90 that this must be nonsense. or
something cannot understand" Stop a lit
tie. donot be rash, and / will tell You; il is
very true that your thinking alone cannot
hurt another but BY long INDUCING i'll will or
malicious thoughts, you will in time be led 10
bring them into action, Can Iconstantl wish
VI 70 my neighbor, ard not do him soma
harm, u have q snug and favorable oppor.
tunitys Or should Ike him 70 wish me
harms No. Then. i'll do no worse by him.
stii lam not doing As i would be done by.
10 lnjure another in word, Il 20 endeavor 10
hurt his character by falsehood, or any sly, an
derhand dealing, This Is wilful malice, and Is
ono Of the naast dyradag and disglstiag crimes
We meet with in the scale Of being. What Is Of
equal danger. though not 90 garing and bare
faced crime, is being fond Of spreading evil
reports, or even being incautiouS or unguarded
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

SuPERFINE FLouR. A few days since,
We received at our sanctum suck Of what
appeared to Be superfne aour Of an excel.
lent quality, which we were not long II
appropriating 70 family nse. ID order ID
test our Judgment more fully, We tried
some q the bread made Of this -four, which
convinced nstthat the above description Of
the ARTICLES quite correct. ard that we
we're not deceived in the quality Of The
gift. The donor informed US that II was
made az STRINGS mill, formerly owned BY
Messrs. Woodmansee, in Utah County.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
PROBATE COURT.

~ -. s /, : T. y + 5fs. +
TIE above court was convened on the
18th inst. in this city; when there were
present--the Hon Elias Smith, Judge;
Jno. G.. Lynch. clerk; Seth NJ. Blair, at,
torney general for U. II. Aurelius Miner,
prosecuting attorney for q. s. L. Co. r.
T. Burton, sheriff; a, Cunningham, dep.
sheriff.
The case Of Waller E.. Dodge Us. Ma.
than Tanner, continued till the 18th inst.
The case OF CYapfo5d Moore Us. Snsah
Moore was called up. Al. Grow, attorney
for defence, withdrew the motion TO ds-
miss the suit, and filed an answer TO the
complaint. After due consideration, the
case was adjourned till the regular Sep
TENDER term Of the court.
The case Of Hannah PuIlen rs. Francis
PEAen was called A. Grow was attor-
ney for plaintiff. The defendant was alb
sent; the case was adjourned till the 18th
inst.
The following grand jury was duly en-
panneIed and sworn:-W.C. Staines, Jno.
j. Stocking, Saml. Turnbow, Jos. A. Raw
Inns, VIM. II Terry, Jno. Bennion, Ahra-
ham Hoagland, Jno. Nebeker, VIM IL
Branch. A. p. Free, D. Brinton, Geo. b
Wallace, Elnathin Eldredge, CD. Barn
ham, and g. Fl. G.. Gibbs.
The court charged the Jury to inquire
into all ofenses against the laws Of the
Territory of Utah, committed within the
boundaries Of Great Salt Lake County;
and appointed VIM. C. Staines, foreman;
and instructed him TO swear all witnesses
brought before them, and to call for
suoposnas for any witnesses who might be
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

from lhe lowsr lointa,s sd pros = r.
az Psaturag. ~ II ~ 81 hav n y !.
tcyei ton q a. ncs, h require. u loass
fhah wheat. -. "A, water
3. va sOile cpnrer,, Zoe with I
ne slnlgratte nom pka 70 this |, NJ, v.
~ e said ~ hdd rA'sed b IL LOO w y.
"a Y 'to stctk ~ IN hlhda. and ~. u nv ~
satisfaction That ponies. muIes -. y ~
would work constantly and Keen n. $50 oasn
dision when fed upon 1 alone; IA, MIA sa soa'
would DO a. well and give more min y. " y
TED with y than when fed with corn .. a.sa
with the corn ON Il. and thaI NJ ~ ice, .'
horses badly foundered viii n 49,. .osA
diciously fed AZ first. all 81 which I ~. eln.
lieye, from my own experiences and a,,s..' z
ton 70 be correct. sset ~
From the oily nature 81 the SEA-, i NJ. \.
the hay, when properly cdted viii $3.50. ., ~
ptOrender rich In emolieat oron.,,, u j Z
calculated % counterart the injuriOu. ..,, y, !,
alkali. 4 af.. s-ss'. q
1 have long since been convinced ~ i.
cessity of our obtaining species n n,n...s ~
much more hutritiys than the best y 4 I'M Il
tive grasses, and free frpm The alEaIl,. NJ
stances with which they are uaiscr.sIIy ~ ".
pregnated Hsngarian gra... n 4, .. NJ v.
will filI the bill. and until sofne,l;;es I
can be obtained, win cultivate il ,a,h.. , 49,
70 haul coarse Inferior Kind Il hay 800, \.
miles up hiil, ~ Ibase hithefto done Il s 81
Yours truly,
En- b Knl.ts
z6osis ciiy, March s. 1860. SIX
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

pointed 70 try'ths csse Nv. Harris, mo.
Vance. lun., s. ~ Smith. J. =, Smith,
Jno HoakIaDd. =. Leonard, 3. q. Mum
ford. Geo. Woodkard. Jacob Gibson, y.
/ q, Hardy. s. B. Thdrstoh. and !. ;.
Clawson. Ia
The court appointed J, G. Little, ESQ.,,
assistant prosecuting attorney during the
present term Of the court.
w. 4. Draper, 2. Draper. r. Bell and
r, Howes. testified sgaiust MOroni Claw
son. y,s
y. Brown, ] BagIey and 4. J. Vince
Ter testified for the defense.
The Jury were addressed BY Messrs.
Miner and Little for the prosecution and
/ BY Mr.. III. Stout for the defense.
The court charged the jury. who then
retired .'. ". " s # n 4. X
Aftera short absence, they returned
the verdict Of Guilty. Sentenced TO
one year and six months Imprisonment In
the Penitcntiary, at hard labor
On the 21st. William Wesley Hzesir
was asraigned before the court charged
with larceny. to which be pleaded mot
guilty
The case was Femanded. "a Y
Chas and A. Manhard were brought
before the court, charged with larceny.
The following traverse jury was enlpan-
nelled to try the case:--A. Groesbecl,
Geo .. Taylor, Jno. AIger, d. Y Hamp-
ton, N. AL Empy. j. W. Phippin, r
Barney, M. Romney, @ w. Slade,. Al.
Coon, v. Perkins, and b. r. Dewey. H
w. II Draper, q Draper, r. Bell, and
II HOwes testified on the part Of the pro-
secutiOn. 4.
q Clawson, n. Brown, Jno. Bagley
and Z. j. Wheeler testified on the part Of
the defense. s
Messrs Miner and Little addressed the
jury on the part OF the prosecution, fol-
lowed by Mr.. Stout for the dsfspse.
The court charged the jury. ilG u u
Verdict--Chas Manhard, s.Not guilty Y
and TrueloYe Manhard, Guilty who
was sentenced to six months hard labor
IN the Pemtentiary. u
On the 22nd, the case Of w. W..
Wdeeler was postponed till the 2Sth inst.
Isaac Neibdar aud Jos. Corey were
brought before the court, charged with
larceny. .sss
The following we're selected as a ira.
verse jury TO try the case:---K. Worley,
3. Rigby, N. Mnrdoek, Il. r. Duzette,
w. l.. Brundhge, Jos. Palmer, j. M.
Lyle, Geo. Nebeker, "A. Merrill, H. Bur
CESS, A. Tyler, aud s. Baker.
w. l.. Draper. r. Bell, q. Draper, and
K. Howes testified on the part OF the pro-
secutiOn. hi
Here the evidence rested, and the
case was submitted ~ Mr. Stout without
argument.
The court charged the jury, who re-
tired. They returned a verdict Of mot
guilty.
: The prisoners who had been committed
were called in and severally sentenced In
accordance with the ycrdicts rendered.
The sheriff was ordered TO deliver them
into the charge OF the warden Of the Peii-
tentlary, which was done the same even
ing. a3 ill., I. 5l7', Il
The grand jury found two bills Of in-
dictment against parties whose names did
not transpire, and were relieved from fur
ther duty Gill the 9th Of April.
On the Esd, tue court met at 10 am.
The case Of Dodge Us. Ianaer was, byco
sent Of the counsel. for both parties, post
poned till the June term; and the. court
adjourned I'LL Monday next. at 2 pm.