davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

~ The partnership heretofore existing
between the firm of Bolsinger Il Hutchinson,
in the publication of The AAeghdnian, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
subscription and accounts due the firm will be
left with j. T. Hutchinson, who is alone au-
thorized to collect the same.
G.. w. y. BOLSINGER,
j. TODD HUTCHINSON.
E5ensburg, February 10, 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

To all who send US club of one subscri
Der to this weeks Alleghanian, we will for
ward these two 'admirable charcoal sketch
es" gratis
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
AN ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE.

At this point, a red-hcaded chap, whose
horoscope indicated favorable omens, got up
and enunciated, ~ move that Mr. Easley act
as Chairman - The omens in the horoscopes
of the others not being SO auspicious, no at
tenton was paid to the motion.
PAINFUL SILENCE HAPPILY BROKEN.
4 silence here eusueG for some ten minutes
broken only by the plaintive cry of ''more Ia
ger" which seemed to please the crowd
nightly, for after every cry they all smiled
THE STEAM UP.
About this time, the leaders came to the
conclusion that the spiritual temperament
OF the crowd was about right, and that they
might safely begin; whereupon the echo"
man moved that Judge Easley act as Pres-
dent: which was agreed to. The Judge assu-
med the chair with ease and dignity. William
h. Rose was then elected Secretary.
CAPT. SMITH oPENETH.
Capt. Smith first addressed the Meeting
He commenced by thanking the meeting for
thus selecting him as the first orator; he Gu
logised the Reading Convention; thought it
was the greatest and wisest body of political
@SASSo Iu''1 cNti SoLEtASu III THIS state or
other State paid a handsome tribute to Gen.
Foster; complimented Andy Curtin, and dep
recated any attempt to disturb the harmony of
the meeting. (This last remark caused the
red-headed chap aforesaid to subside behind
the bar, and consult his horoscope)
MAI. POTTS HoLDLrH FORTH.
Maj. James Potts next took the floor He
went it for few minutes at the rate of nine
knots an hour, and then gradually got to wa
ding. His remarks had a most telling effect.
He took his seat amid the most enthusiastic
bursts of ''more lagerW
MR. JOHNSTON sPEAKErH
Mr. R. L. Johnston was now loudly called
for. He cheerfully responded. He proceeded
to give short account of the Council whereat
the pipe of peace had been SIN oked, the hatcbet
buried, and the lion and lamb were made to
foster each other. He then eulogized Gen.
Foster; made several attempt. to prove him
self "Wlttc man )" did not succeed and Quit.
cat this juncture of affairs, some greenhorn
suggested that the substance of the speakers
remarks was, that he had been at the READING
Convention, and had considerable to do in
the nomination of Gen. Foster)
Mr.. HEYER sPREADETH RIxsrLr
The next Speaker was Col T. L. Hever
This gentleman proceeded 10 give the history
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

March 26, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
The Fight for the Championship.

We reproduce account Of this combat and,
as it was purely English account, feel bound to
give the best and most reliable American report
published. The discrepancies in the report in
Bells Life need hardly be noticed 1t says that
in the last round Heenan could not see sayers, but
chit and knocked down one of his unsuspectng
seconds - and in the next paragraph states that he
ran-after the fight was over-some distance
/" like deer, leaping t,ro hedges We think that
few blind men would venture to run in such rash
manner, and if they should, the hedges would be
sadly in their way. Heenan was certainly not
blinded, and that report was gotten up to serve
the purpose Of an excuse to declare a draw. Our
English cousins had best acknowledge the defeat
of their champion at once, and not attempt to
sneak out of it in SO contemplate in a manner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
CLOSE OF THE VARIETIES THEArER.


JOHN OWENS BENEFIT.-Saturday night wound
M the theatrical fun of the season on Grayier
street, in the shape of benefit to John Owens,
which turned out to be not only bumper at
parting,i but regular rouser of benefit.
Right glad were we to see The complimentary
Offering of the Varieties company SO cordially ap-
proved ard ratified by the public. Of all the bril-
liant. fashionable AMI crowded audiences, which
have exalted the Varieties during the past season,
there has been none to eclipse the audience of
Saturday night. The dress circle was perfect
rainbow of feminine beauty and the manner in
which the parquette and second circle were in
vaded by the fair daughters of Eve, was a feature
as notable as any. As for the gentlemen, they
were lucky devils and poor devils; the lucky ones
occupying the scattering seats among the ladies,
and the poor ones plastered around against the
walls, crammed in the corners and doors, and
seated on the oorsteps in the different asles. The
appetite to see the last performance at the
Varieties, and the bumper to John Owens, was
perfectly prodgious
The pretty play Of candy Blake with Mrs.
JOHN Wood as the Irish peasant hero Asady, was
given with great effect. Then followed the laugh
sole farce Of ssThe Mummy with John Owens as
Iobg Tramp, the strapped tragedlan, who plays
the mummy for consideration The Zouave
March and Dixie's Land Chorus, from Po-ea-hon-
tas,r came next in order Last of all was given
the nautical comic piece of " The Sptfre,, with
Owens as old Shortcut.
We need not dwell upon the performances fur
ther than to state that Owens let himself out, Mrs
Wood ditto, Mr.. Davenport ditto, Miss Denim ditto
Messrs Morris and Morton ditto, and all the rest
ditto. We never enjoyed feast of fun and pleas
ure in which the dishes were more spirtedly or de-
liciousy served up by the actresses and actors.
The audience were delighted to enthusiasm from
first to last, and left with the feeling that they had
been lucky in being present.
At the end of the second piece, "The Mummy
Mr. Owens remained outside the curtain, and made
something of speech, the chief points Of which
were his thankfulness for the liberal and fashona-
BILE patronage which had honored and sustained
the theater during the past season, the favor with
which he had beenreceiged as actor and manager,
the compliment paid him by his company and the
public on the present OCCASION and his determine
ton to offer next season series of attractions to
eclipse, if possible, those of the past.
John made this speech in his comica1 dress and
paint as the Munty in order we suspect, to con-
ceal the emotion which would have betrayed itself
too ysibly in his proper appearance as citizen
and the audience, in listening to him, seemed to
forget the oddity of the thing in hearing speech SO
earnest and SO feeling Notwithstanding it was from
what appeared to be resurreeted Egyptian Of
three Thousand years ago.
From the opening to the closing, the Varieties
season has been triumph, and next season it will
he the same If not little more SO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

and as the train came up, either fen down or
stopped down voluntarily, when he was ssugM BY
the eoW-eatcher, knocking Enf on the RaeH and
INJECTING terrible cash on the head, from which
be died about ah hour afterwsrse The Coroner
was sent for.
DANGEROUSLY BHoT.-Frank john and Henry
Myers were arrested on Saturday night on Liberty
street, in the Fourth District, by officers Sheehan
and McGregor; Rrank John charged upon infor-
nation with having shot and dangerously wounded
Adam Averhart, and Myers charged with aiding
and abetting the shooting We heard no farther
particulars Of the affair.
MAGNOLIA BASE BALL CLUB.-Th following
score was made by the Magnolia boys in tEssir
battle at Agiers yesterday:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
Aeh ORLEANS 4ailp Crescent.
RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIC.


The interruption to the regular proceedings
OF Congress- caused by the late Convention OF
Charleston, and the further Interruptions which
will yet occur in consequence Of other conventions
10 be held, will, we very much fear, imperh the
passage Of some equitable bill for the constrLeuoh
Of railroad to the Pacific. We do not refer, Of
course to the proposition reported IN the HOUSE
of Representatives by Mr.. Curtis, OF iowa, the
Chairman Of the Special Committee on that sub.
ject That proposition, as we have already
shown, is so manifestly partial sectional and ex-
elusive. that it can never command the favor Of
the representatives from the central and southern
portions Of the Union. II provides for the build
ing of two roads, it is true-but they to start
from the western borders of the States Of Iowa
and Missouri, respectively, and unite at some COM
mon point upon the plains, and thence proceed
westward, by single stem, to the Pacific. OBJ.
viously, such road will be in the interest of the
Northern system of railroads through Illinois and
Ohio, and will be equivalent to q complete ignor-
ing of the superior claims of the Southern route.
This policy Ii not only sectional and unjust, but
it is virtual defeat of the whole scheme-for it is
plain that proposition of the sort can command
the approval of Congress unless it be sustained by
GH the friends of q railroad connection with the
Stsiao: ~. ...,,.,. -, .,,u
continue to advocate, is the only proposition which
can secure the assent of Congress- at the same time
that it fulflls all the conditions of fairness and JUS
tiee, and equality tits to provide for the construc-
lion Of two roads, one upon the Northern and one
upon the Southern route. There has not been any
year for several years past in which there was not
q secnre majority in both Houses Of Congress for
aid TO Pacific Railroad. Why then has the enter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
LATER FROM MEXICO.
ARRIVAL OF THE SCHOONER EMILY KEITH.

SOUTHWEST PASS, May 5.-The schooner Emily
Keith has arrived at this Pass, with dates from
Vera Cruz to the 9th ult.
The Keith will proceed up the river with the
mails and passengersfrom Mexico this noon.
The Mexican news by this arrival possesses moth
ing of special interest The city of Vera Cruz was
in very good health and quiet.
The Liberal army had been victorious in several
small engagements with the Church party.
The Emily Keith left anchored under the castle
of San Juan de Uloa the United States sloops of
war Brooklyn and Saratoga, and the gunboat Po-
cahontas. -Dr e.=5ig IA
On the 2lstu lt. the bark Rapids left Vera Cruz
for New York. q L seS
Several French and Spanish men-of-war were at
SACRIFICES.
When the schooner left Vera Cruz there were no
vessels in port for New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
FAsurosAprr MADE CLOTHING. take pleas

FASHIONABLE MADE CLOTHING. We take pleas
directing attention the advertisement Of Msssrs- Norris
Maui Co.. clothers of Camp and Common streets.
These dealers always keep fins stock hand but Il less
arkable quantity than for quality for they always tvo
their goods shall be ne well made and STYLISH AZ tho
cIothiers make he and Of choice material the
affords, They will sell inferior goods for the se OF
selling very ceapy Bnt only do the goods themselves
inducements but the management OF thu
store also Msu the resident Is well knon 10
ohgng accomplished and liberal Of Dealers and
keeps of gentlemen about him in his store
sales,neou friend Waishe, example, who s Always
hand to Ht out visitor tasteful and becoming style
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
PA1NTER WANrEp.-see advertisement.

SEAseNABLE CLoTHING.-While persons are going
the examining different stocks they would do rearIa
bly, step Mr. Robert GIbbes establishment
Camp and Grayer Any gentleman who adyertises
well he does must do business liberal eonprehen
siye scale And them his stand is about The every
where See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
arrivals at tho pr.ne.pAl hotels rs.ssraay.

low Ala; n Harrison, " Cummings Mn ID Mastog1
child La Aarfeenen, Mex; u Grare Ess
Ioeastreae Ala d tsarne Tex H Leigft Miss ID n Page,
.ones MIS- Hew, Fla; Mrs Wall and servant, Tezss
John acNeeIs GEayden KY r sna Mrs Hove Nancy
nets Ky DR. Cailman; 3 Coock. Tenn. II Whitney, Kst
Jas Ross. Capt Allen, Miss; c w Pope Crosse Tetes
Dr Perkins Humphreys, Miss; g b CASTOR, John
Browne r.; Thes GIsisoas kyJ Bsdsess Miss
Hall. F Ragsdale lady and servant. Miss. ~ rs s1j
CITY H0TELR Z Watson. ARR, Mrs PIaygnss asysnss
pa Col Groskham simmelman and Lads. JAS Cooke p
Balls and servan Miss; Brnnneshort Ia; Sacoh Balls
Mrs j tirifieny DIR Emanuel lady Miss. Harsans
L.; !, Woods Miss Basts sla JOIN Walker ~;
Pearce Fla; Huck, Ind: w Robnsan, w b Qnaries,
Podget Ala B Fowler. Tex: ID Fl Af,nann Tex. Wihsr
SPOON Desoo Miss Riggs, Ala; Hodges and lady stans
S Gashey. Tex. z5's sS# si #55ot f FL "a a. a.
ST. LOUIS HoTEL.--Jmes Maores Conn; Reynold o
A; Afford Tex, Rasin, N G; af Whftnen. q
Andrews " g; + W Baggerly La r Backbarn s e; mr.
Allen, VI Sadbergen, Capt johnson, Capt Bullock
Coast, i Fursun Y; @ Templeioa o; Louis Dernn
by, Ed Desorby, Rnth La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

CREDIT SALE.-Boots, shoes, brogans, spring and
summer eiong white shirts We call the attention Of the
trade to the sale of boots shoes and breg clothing white
shirts etc. 70 take place this day 10 O'Clock A. NJ Bache
Leaumons auction No. 60 Charities Terms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

Pony STRAYED = $50 Retcard-See advertise
ment of Alabama Press for bay pony bEand on left
shoulder. Strayed about month since f4zs sS$ 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

MEDIcTNAn AND CosAETIc.-ParIies suffering from
any kind of wound troubled
with eekss and hers with puns ehsaa
pernse Wright Co.'S advertisements Of Daesss
Magical Pain Extractor Jones' Lilly whl.s aud WineEs cA
dian yern,ifuge! sss5s58
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

GREATEST BARGAINs.-Iohn Todd, Esq, OF Nes-
IL and ii eaes street is derons Of chasing out his oc aF
silks the 18Th instant ana therefore them at greatly
duced prices organdes aeeaes and other arsisse are
offered NJ very low rates having been boleh at
his advertisement and his stock IS q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

RESIDENCE AT OCEAN SPRINGS FoR SALE4-We
sail attention to Judge Howell tbs
of retirement the heat and dust Of tho @ could
hardly do than the locality here nnntioned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

should have the country between the Rio Bravo
and the Sierra Madre, and the causes are silently
at work which will develop the position. 5 |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

PARIS CRAvArs. Gentlemen DESTROYS &C adorn-8
ing their with style irons PaTs. the
thing calling eaah shep Of Lion Anress 5a and
So Royal street. Atthe Tins they select from
plete assortment Of canes See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

yENrIIArIsG Sax HArs-Mr. D.. G. Johastons
ader the ST. Charles Hotel The late Eeoepa by him
of supply of the above article This lot eSneee be the
las. of the season. Mr. various ohes syIes Of
hats viii. caps umbrellas, etc EHs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

NUTS, F1Gs, LEMON SyRup, Rrc.-Sse the adveE-
tise,nen Of Messrs Cochran ARTICLES
ginger sperm candles. Call at Nos - New Issee an
IL fulton streets. Sfi3 4Ss s u s, a. Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
BARsRs' HOTEL, MISS

BARsRs' HOTEL, MISSISSIPPI GlTy.--This noted
resort is to be thrown open on he 18Th INST Is win Be seen
,odays advertising columns Visitors that
splendid paor viii he found hay aided daring sb
past winter and that ne band music win atteae
Nc wish could 20. = 81 q a. s6zs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
RIO eRANDE coRREspoNpEpcr,

HE Nan and his Plans Desperate Design 10
Re-oongter a part of TEXAS Robberies Murders
and Me,,dces 10 be Used to Drtoe us from the
Rio G,.dnde-T2e Failure and tie Consequences
--OM. Natural Boundaru
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

HousEHoIp FURNITURE. = Messrs q Pits
aardnes sus vim ssltihis day. ios osock d No sI
Tato street. between III feaoapatouis Streets as
assortment OF good haascls sahnfs Soc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

Coapos1rIoN P1pEs-For Gas. Filters Purposes
See advertisement of D. c. Lowber 4 Co., rs Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
Arrival ofthelDesato.z

The U. S. Mail steamship Desoto, j. D. Bulloch,
commander, from New DIRK via Havana, arrived
saturday night making the run from the latter port
IN hity-seVen hours, with merchandise and passen-
gers, TO James Comfy 20.
During the passage from New York to Havana
the DeSoto experienced the severest gale that has
been felt on the coast for number of years, and
was compelled to lay to for fourteen hours, the
sea being so nigh that 1t was unsafe to keep on her
course.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

PHYSIOLOGICAL. Baron Heurteioup is the author
Of a new term, myoetlte, which may be translated
neutrality-suspicious.. The muscular system being
placed under the influence of the cerebro-spfna
apparatus, in normal condition is managed byit !
But any strong passion may SO occupy the brain
that it forgets to continue its action upon the mus
Gle. He says that when we open the mouth while
listening with great attention, it is not, as some Of
the transcendentai Psychologists have declared, 10
open the eustachian tube as new conduit for the
sound, but merely because the under jaw FALLS and
the under jaw falls because the brain is 80 much
sprsoccupied that It forgets to hold 1T up. In thu
same way he explains the powcriessness which
seizes upon people 1t any terror on the brink Of
a precipice, and great number Of similar phe-
nomena. This, too, gives good explanation of
such phenomena as suffering, and is the key TO-
many chronic diseases.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BOHEMIAN


corror Active.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

Few SHIRTS LEfr.-hooay H. apoas A','o
dozen Of shirts left yet ineaalhe 80 , 4, ,h -
3d. Plenty Of erava nan1 1 = =. e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
Written for dc sssssens.
THE OBD FTREsIDB.
By JOIN AsTRosUs.


THERE'S place IN this world that ID dear ID each
heart,
When all IN LIES journey is dreary beside;
TITS humble and plain, but lis cherished By Ill,
IT'S the old chimney work, It's the home areside-
What q tale II could tell, what legends Of old,
What pictures Of beauties now gone 70 decay;
The gladness and mirth that reigned on the hearth
The jays and the sorrows Of those passed sway
The old Preside, the home fresidel
We wander away from the place Of our srcs,
TO dwell among strangers perchance y or Iots
The sorTows Of time may darken our prime,
And the scenes or our childhood be nearly forgot
when the light Of GONE household may chesrfnIly
come,
With measures Of gladness that grief cannot hide,
And the tides Of the past fiow over is fast,
With pictures of home and the old Preside.
The old fSreside, the home fresidet
Alb the faneies and dreams that begnhedus In YOUTH
Our hopes and affections have sympathies there,
While labor and pain are banished again,
As we look on its joys through the mist of tear.
We sing o. on the songs we heard By its glow,
And feel the warm pressure Of fingers now coIds
We mnsmH fond names, bHs murmur IN vain,
The loved are no more in their places Of old
The old fiEeside, the home hreside!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

BUuDINa MATERIALs.-See the advertisements Of
Mr. John g. for lime sand plaster. cement baths ana
white shells .-.z==7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

RrBBdNs. DREss TRIMMINGS, FANCY Goops, ere.
Messrs \. L. Piet 1873 Canal street, hsss s'pA u .'s
above ti,dt should be- examined See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

Za-t5=5 80 $50 H.. a
l30s7G &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-07

the case so far as this immediate city was con.
cerned-how it was besieged-how it was gal.
lantly defended for two months-how mighty, at
tacks were made upon it-how out-houses were
burned-how terror prevailed everywhere; but
you cannot know, for it has never been told how
the country along the river has suffered.
As said, Gortna had two plans one of which
was to harrass the people in such a way that they
would leave, and another was to steal and rob
enough to pay him well even if he failed. Thou
sands of horses and cattle have been robbed and
run off: scores of farms have been devastated, the
houses burned, the fences torn up and the crops
trodden down, and, as q last resort, the Mexicans
who served our people in every capacity, were
driven off to the other side of the Rio Grande. By
this means he paid his men and discouraged us.
But he failed to accomplish his great purpose, for
the Americans are yet on the Rio Grande, and the
prospect is that he has called into existence an in
fuence which will follow him until he is glad to
live west of the Sierra Madre
However, he is still in the field, and his resources
are not affected. He has the sympathy of all his
countrymen, and there is still game for his follow
ers on this side of the Rio Grande. As long as he
can find cattle to stampede from American farm.
ers on this river, long as he can murder and rob
stock traders, as long as he can sell our beef
hides in Matamoras, so long will he continue to
follow the business, until we take the matter into
our own hands and establish institutions of more
friendly nature on the west bank of the Bravo.
And this consummation is not so distant as youl
| pious and conservative readers may imagine. We
have never turned our back upon foe, and
hardly think we shall commence at this late date
| The boundaries of our republic have a constant
necessity for expansion, as history proves, and
the Rio Grande is not of sufficient volume to stoT
its onward career. Necessity requires that We
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-09
Singular Case of Poisoni,.x by a Boy.

A remarkable case of attempted MUIR
der by poison, has occurred lately, as
we we learn from the Burlington Free
Press, at Montpelier, Vermont. A little
child of Hon. c. W. Willard, while
drinking milk, was seized with violent
vomiting. The milk was examined and
found to contain corrosive sublimate
enough to kill dozen men. The poison
had evidently been put in the milk after
it had been poured into the child's cup,
and the sudden violent reaction of the
cbild's stomach was all that saved its
life. Finally suspicion fell upon Roskes,
an Irish boy, who confessed that he put
poison in the child's cup, from hatred
to the servant girl, with whom he had
some trivial quarrel, and on whom he
hoped the suspicion of committing the
crime would fall. He was Immediately
arraigned before the court in session at
the time, plead guilty, and was sentenced
to eight years Imprisonment.