davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-24


NTEWEL POSTS,
IN BALUSTERS,
TURNED, SAWED OR CARVED, MA 1o'
FOR STAIRS AND PORCHEs
GEo. u. STEVENS CO.
mh7-tfr 47W Pratt street, near spear,s who's
~ W NDOW SASRES,
- WINDOW BLINDS,
OF manufacture, and for sale at reduced
rates. for cash, by
GEO o. STEVENS 4 CO,
mhI-tir AZ w Pratt street Spears wharf
A DVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALS BY
"A mks-tfr THoS J. CARSON
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.-5O cases Wor
cestershire Sauce, quarts, pn half pnts and gallon
Jars Just received ship Hesper For sale in quantities to
suit purchasers. p TIERNAN son, Importers IL North
EharieS street e2-f
ORANGE FLOWER, PEACH AND ROSE
OwATER of delightful quality for sale by retail or do
zen by VIM. H. MCLEAN,
mh3 tt 50 n. Charles street
DALTIMURB AND VIRGINIA MILL FEFD
I'D Consisting of hiddlings 5rownstua and Bran FOR SOLE
a. -" MACiGN2LB DuGDALE,
rh6 II corner Long Lock and Pratt street.
DINE APPLE CHEESE.-L. M. Norton&
u Sons Pine Apple Cheese. for sale by A. L. WEBB
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-24
CIGARS

fe2-n No. SIN. Gay ct, opp, Odd Fellows HAN
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29

rious nation all States and Tsrritrves from
the Atlautie 10 the Pacific, sent forth their
rspresentativesi
Hosts Of light and merry hearted chill
dren helped to lend enehsntrnent TO the
scene, and none seemed happier than the
" Exiies Of Erin " or sable attendants who
showed their sports, aud felt that they
could be happy too" and enjoy alike the
blessed privileges Of a free and indepen-
dsat country.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29

influence somewhere in The society
uf The city to hold back the ruiIians.
from pnblic exhibitions of such
beastiality. Whether the Crescent
or any OF IFS contemporaries, cares
for this feeling of ours. is If no
consequence. "'ro the Crescent's
charge of chronic propensity for
joking" The Comet does not plead
guilty. This is brought against us
no doubt-because we never al
low ourselves, to go of into the
riproarous style Of passion. We
treat men women and things, as we
find them. or rather as they appear
TO MS in light, immateral man
ner. II understood, well If not
well. Very certain it is, we do
not labor To- be understood. The
Crescent seems, not To- understand.
the subject matter, Of the article.
he slashes at in his very severest
and most cutting style viii he
please refer 20 his own paper Of
the past week, OF any Of his con.
temporaries, with the exception Of
the Builetiu, and he will find large
space devoted to the disgusting
details.
Let MS talk 'spsringly Of the In
sanity and fanaticism Of our North.
ern kinfoIks-the leveling tenden.
cy Of Mormonism, Abolition, True
Love and other isms. Let us look
about us, and correct some of the |
evils at home, which are at work |
undermining the very foundation Of |
things.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
JOS. NErHLER. Clerk .
STlIE OF D0tIsfAHA,
Psrish or East Baton Rouge,
pOSTpONED SAFE

STATE or LOUISIANA Parish Of
East Baton Rougs-sixth Judicial District
Court-In the matter Of the Succession Of
joBs TeY, deceased fo.5gT- Probate.
DY VIRTUE Of n commission Issued in
ID the above Succession and 10 me di-
reeted from the Hon. Sixth Judicial Dis
,'iet Court In sHd for The Parish of East
Baton Rouge and stete aforesaid, will by
virtue Of said commission, offer at public
sale, In front Of the Courthouse door Of said
Parish, 10 The city Of Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY. the s0th D.y vf y.ms
next, A. ID. 1850, at u o'clock A. n. Of said
day, the property hetsinsfser set forth and
described, belonging 10 the succession Of
John Toy, late Of said parish deceased, 10
wit.
a certain lot Of ground, situated on
Main street, formerly church, IN square
No. !. laid out by Richard Devsll, with
brick house and Improvements thereto st
tached, also, negro woman named MA
TILDAt agsd about twenty years and her
infant child.
Upon the following terms and eondi-
tioHs, 10 wit Fer CASH. The shove de-
seribed property was sdjudlcs,ed on the
18th day Of May TO Lafayette Csld we'll ,snd
for want of eompiisnce with the terms and
conditions or said sale the same will be
offered as above stated At the cost and risk
OF said Lafayette Caldwell.
msy2s II. v. BABfN, Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29

A MISTAKE CoRREcTEp.-In the
published report Of the race las.
week, q mistake occurred 10 the name
OF the winning nag. II should have
been the "Indian Gal' instead Of
"Frss Fannie" The proprietor Of
the animal, authorizes us to say, that
she i' nov at the forks Of the road,
and can distance any animal in the
Stats for . stretch Of tone and ,
quarter" for any amount.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
GARD.

The undersigned, thankful for the very
liberal patronage bestowed on them for
the last years, at their old stand, respect
fully inform their old patrons and the
public that they have removed 10 their
new, spacious store opposite the old stand
where they will be pleased 10 serve all
who may favor them with their call or
orders. Respectfully,
msy2s Ed. " wM. BOgRb.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29

vI,uB LARGEST STOCK ON DRUGS, MEpI
zines, Otis, Paints, Window af.ss. Putty
Perfutnery, brushes. Fancy and Toilet Articles
ever before In this city. n be found st the new
Drug ste sgf ED. awM. aogSL,
0ppcsits the cid stsnd.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29

DECISION OF THE LAND Orrrcr
MASpAMus CAsE.--Judge Avery
rendered his decision yesterday, in
the Mandamus case Of G.. s. Shep-
pard vs. B..Hanlsou, for the Land
Oacs, in favor Of the plaintiff.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
sPEOIAL MOTTO Es,
IAlsI.

A PAIR ofiola spestacles and .AAA
n fuouey purse ecutsiuing -
sistY W seventy cents. The spectsces, sre pti,sd
ny the owner on account of the glasses. liter.
office.
msy2eH
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
ALE PORTER.

Ok CASKS Genuine InJis Pale Ale, 10 do
~ Miner \ Sons spsrsling Ale 10 Usse,
Huinness' Duhin Stout; g Casks speyer's Lsger
Reer-fcr ssie at reduced prices
msyfe I'D. a wM BOgEL.
New Store, sppcsi,e the old stand.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
STATE oF LouIsfANA-Psri.h Of Es..

STATE or Parish Of Ea.,
Baton Rouge MARCUS n. sLossor ".
ms CREDfTops.
rISHE foregoing petition and prsyer be
j ing considered ~ we'll ss the schedule
herewith fled and the affidavit Of petition
or, By virtue Of the authority vested In rne
BY law, grant the following, TO wit -
That Marcus ". Slcsson. or the Parish of
East Baton Rouge be and he Is hereby al
lowed TO make 4 tessiea Of his effects 70
his Creditors and that said Cessicn he &C
cepted FOR the beneGt Of said Creditors. II
is further ordered that the said Marcus n
slossDn call n meeting OF his Creditors on
Saturday the S0th day Of June next, 1850,
~ II o'clock A. NJ, before William Hnbbs,
Recorder and -ofYieio Notary Public In
and for the Parish Of East Baton Rouge, st
the Recorders Office In said Parish, " de-
libefate on the affairs Of said insoivent
debtor and that thessid Recorder, William
Hubbs, is hereby appointed 70 preside 1T
said meeting of Creditors and 20 make
process verbal oi their deliberations 40
eording 70 law. And further, that n A.
walsh, ESQ. be and he IL hereby appointed
Attorney 70 represent the absent and non
resident Creditors Of said insclvent and
that all. proceedings against the person
nh' ffvFC'y VI ootU thbvtNeNt De tthytu
mean " bile.
(sivued.l DAN'J. d. AVERY,
msy2e Judge Sixth Judicial District.
CLtRr's OrrioE, East Baton Rouge.
true copy.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office
at Baton Rouge this 92d day Of May,
s.p., 1860.
tsigned) JOS. NEPHLgR, Clerk.
srAry or JorisilEA,l
Parish OF East Baton Rouge,
Recorders Office.
] sccotdspee with the foregoing order
OF the Hon. Sixth judicial District Court,
holden In and for the Parish Of East Ia
ton Rouge, State Of bouisisna, the Credi-
tors Of Marcus II. Slossop are hereby noti-
fed 70 attend at my Office In the city ~
Baton Rouge on Saturday. the s0th day of
June, a. D., 1880, a. II e'eisek AZ
Given under my hand and sesl of Offles
At Baton Rouge, this 2sth day Of May,
A. u. 1850.
msyss VIZ. HUBBs, Recorder.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
nalIp 6a3stts anoGomtt.
BAroN noeeEs
TUEsDAY,.::.i;i::,:::.,i::.:MAY gp, 1890

'h',' ~ NtfN thtc''tht h'V'"'
paper published IN New Orleans
called the Mirror, conducted by I
coparinership of two very cleveI
gentlemen. A knowledge Of tb,
facts, and desire to help the liter
airy press to side by-side position
with the flash press of The same
place, induces us TO say a word fol
the Mirror, which may be taken by
oar friends OF the same; kindly, and
may not. We hope IL will lfit is,
IL will serve TO put them on their
guard; prevent them from being
victimised IN future, and acting in.
nocently az receivers Of stolen goods
In the last number OF the Mirror,
and on The front side Of the same,
appears q story Translated from
the Indian, expressly for the Mirror" /"
which never was any nearer fke
Indian than the vefnacalaf Queens
English. Il was written for--hand.
ed In by the author, in mauuscrips
and printed foi-the first time ie she
August number Of the " Magnolia
Msgasine;" one horse literary In.
stitutioa published IN tits city, In
81 r, d. Walker, Esqs.' Wife the
same--cr said he did, sshich is the
equivalent; and his narletbas the
proper credit at the. head Of the
story. The story wal never in the
Choctaw, aud consequently could
not be translated from that classic
tongue, II originated In the ina
gination of Mr..walker and although
spun ont to aiine point IN column.
may be summed up In the following
brief words. Saukee or tho Light
Doe, was out one day looking for
grubs TO fish with--a panther saw
her and without any charitable in.
tent made towards her, Masquakee
happened TO be near by aud thought
he would wait to see what the beast
intended, so he allowed him 60 ap.
proach near enough to Saukee 20
spring at and swallow her If he
liked. Masquakee had a gua--load.
ed with tho right kind of shot he |
fred and the animal made bound |
which took him clean over the head |
Of Saukee iuto stream which was |
ready made and waiting at the feet |
OF the maiden 30 drown tire animal. |
Nothing was left for sankee but 10 |
faint, which she did and In this con. |
dition Masquakee threw her over
his shoulder aud went into camp. |
IL u unreasonable 10 suppose they
were married 7 Not at ali. The
ceremony was performed iustanter,
and without the aid Of n preacher.
There was not even q Clerk of the
Court to grant n license or a Jus.
tice OF the Peace In tho neighbor.
hood. Messrs. Bigny & Wilson, the
story is the same and no mistake.
Look to page nine, and after you
have compared the original with
your translation from the ludiap.
70 a letter further in the same Lit.
'rary Magazine, and you will see
low Il failed what; trouble the cdi.
or met with in getting original
ales--how the people complained
IT II for the want of picturcs--and
low Morgan, of the old Merchants
Exchange, refused to act as agent
or the same, for similar reasons
'nd sent the first bundle back with
bis significant remark. Cooley
ind the Front Parlor Magazine can
% had for the same price and they
ire full Of pictures"
A MISTAKE CoRREcrEp.-In tho
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
MINED RiFLEs.

4 Asst rear The demand could not be supplied
IL for these guns and cannot be this yesf ss We
h..e oniy t~es,y orr hsna Call " ron Wish Q
good cheap riaes at MONTAN 4 MATTA's.
naypp Haidwste CORNER
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
MARRIED.

Al the woodville Hotel. on the gath
inst. by 7. NJ. Miller. Esq, Col. Joas n.
Bosroa. 20 Mrs. MARI A. CHATBAs, all Of
La.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
COGNAC. WINES. ETC.

nrARD Dupuy q Co.'S Ocerse N. Bsron AGO.,
~ Ccgpsr; y. wsfppets Cognse: Lsh,te, wsy
gsus snd 81. julien Clsrsts; Efrg, tteidsick
Ciieuuot snd bien Champagne; Port Wine, Ms
dsirs. sherry, Mslsgs, etc. fpt sale by
pay2G ED. ewM BOaEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
G1tM GAMES.

vI'HEsE steel rined iut,s Psrehs covered. iigh,
j strong and sceufste. shooting we'll eithe,
shot or ball AZ = long fsnse. only few left fol
sale ~ MONTAN q MATTA's.
msy2o
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
Errr.vsns. A. I,sh.rv.pb..

A rgw sssrr,mest received pc, Steamer Uni
IN verse. Call ana sssr,ine ~
msy2e2w q. q. WILSON'S,
Msir 81 opposite 10 A. Mstts.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
STATE or LOUIsIANA-Parish Of Eas,

STATE or LOUISIANA Parish Of Eas,
Baton Rougs-sixth Judicial District
Court SUGGESTIONS Of AuRoRs BoUoas
and BaRraobEsub BouoHs, both de-
cessed-No. $50, Probate.
WHEREAs Epsosp LEaENpRE has
w this day 6lsd nm application In said
Court, praying to be appointed admins
traitor OF the estate Of Aurore Bouebe and
Bsfthelemas Bouehe, both late ofssid par
ish, deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons in
tsrested TO show cause m any they csn }
within ten dsys from the first publication
OF this notice why said application should
noe be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court this 2sth day Of May A. p., 1850.
may2e jos. NEPIlLER, Clark.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
SHEET COPPER.

A FREsH supply At .....
N MDNTAN fMATTAs,
msy2o Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON

rhe presentrtrsi.n Of the japanese q.
the President, ~ Oriental style
speech OF the Enws-ssy--ttetwrn Il.
Wltlssses--glose .s the Mtss,o,,-R re
pohsiessts.s .f the crowd etc.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29

FAMILIES AND OTHERS In want OF
l. superoBe. Choiee, Estrs or medium grades
Of Flour can si-sys md good supply q, my
store. Prices moderate fos the cash.
msyA JOSHUA BgAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29
JUST RECEIVED.

A ND for sale low 10 the trade, Lard 10 Kegs,
"A do. In bbls. Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
= lot Of hns family Flour, Beef Tongnss shssI %.
Hog do. 8. BENJAMIN.
mar7
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-29

L,REsp CAPE LrME,-2oo Barrels .,
Il hand and for sale by
msyzt JOSHUA BgAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17


A GALLANT PAGE AND HIS CoNFRERE.-0ur
friend Page, Of the Cleveland Leader, is dis
tinguished among his many acquaintance,
as being one Of the most gallant men in the
Forest Citv
As an instance Of his accommodating dispo-
sitiOn, it will only be necessary 70 state, that
on Friday last, he, with several others Of
the reportorial fraternity, took passage in one
of the street cars running to Camp Perry,
and secured seats, Page, owing TO the crowd,
occupying his under pressing difficulties. A
lady, of fine appearance entered, and was in
danger of being crushed, when the "Leader
man" with his usual politeness, suggested
that she should seat herself upon his lap.
She gratefully accepted the invitation so
kindly offered, and the remainder of the
"press-gang" gazed upon the pair with visit
full eyes. One more bold than the rest, see
ing female gaudily attired, and with veil
down, darken the doorway, took her upon
his knees, and was congratulating himself
upon his happy situation, when the gauZe
fell from the face Of his load and he discovered
a lady Of the Ethiopian race, with features
as black as night. 1t was too late TO recede
the car being jammed, he couldn't have
done it if he had have wished-and the bold
and jealous man was compelled to make a
virtue of necessity, and be patient until the
arrival at the Camp relieved him Of his sa-
bic armful. He has come to the conclusion
that in the future, he won't hold females on
his lap in rail-cars, if they wear veils.-Dc-
troit Tribune.
Yes, and on the return from Camp Perry,
our friend, the Tribune man, might haze
been seen rushing frantically through the
rain and the mud to avoid the possibility of
another similar piece of ebony attaching
herself in the street cars to so promising a
supply of Whiting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
Mhnt the Papers snr.

The Tenth of September, at Cleveland, was
a day long to be remembered. So deep an
interest as was taken in the Inauguration
ceremonies, and so general turnout of the
people to witness and participate in them,
could hardly have been anticipated, and Of
course disappointed every one. Such throng
was probably never called out in the State,
and beggars all attempts to estimate, or even
conjecture the number. We have not heard
figure named below 100000 Every
means and avenue Of conveyance was put to
its utmost test, and the various lines Of rail-
roads had rich harvest. The design of the
occasion was a bold one, and upon scale,
which required consumate vigor and ability
to carry into execution, but there appeared
to be no faltering or tagging, and the result
was gratifying success on every hand, for
which cur Cleveland friends are deserving Of
much credit. The procession was the crown
ing feature of the day. The pageant could
hardly have been more imposing, and prob
ably has never been surpassed out Of our
large cities. Some Of the finest military
companies in the country were in the pro-
cession, and the music the best in the coun-
try-embracing the celebrated Dodworth
band. The r. I. regiment and band very
deservedly attracted much attention and
contributed largely to the display. The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17

ARE OUR CATTLE DISEASED ?-Sorne two
weeks ago Mr.. J. C. Ruggles, of Newburgh,
a welI-known citizen and one Of Sheriff
Wightman's deputies, lost a COW by some un- :
explained disease. He took off the hide and
disposed of the carcass. Atthe time of fay
ing the animal he had trihing bruise on
one hand, scarcely perceptibIe, but where a
minute piece of skin was off. After he had
removed the skin from the COW, several of
his hogs made their way to the body but he
drove them away before they had a chance
to take more than two or three mouthfuls of
the mass. They were Immediately taken
sick, and one died the next day and another
day or two after. Mr.. Ruggles now felt
some pain in his hand which began to swell.
he became terribly sick at the stomach and
suffered intensely. The swelling in his
hand extended to his arm and shoulder until
they were twice their natural size, and the
inflammation extended to his body, and it was
feared that it would reach his vitals. For 8
few days his life was dispaired of, but VIC
learn that there is now prospect of his re-
cOvery.
The case is rather startling one and mer-
its investigation. 1t is surely hoped thatth
fatal cattle disease Ofthe East has not spread
into the Ohio herds. When the animal died
Mr.. Ruggles supposed the disease was "hol.
low-horn," but evidently that suppOsitior
was incorrect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
Tim Stops.

l never undertook, but once, said Tim, to
set at naught the authority Ofmy wife. You
know her way-cool, quiet but determined
as ever grew. Just after we were married,
and all was nice and cozy, she got me into
the habit of doing all the churning. She I'm
ished breakfast before me one morning, and
slipping away from the table, she filled the
churn with cream, and set it down Just
where I couldn't help seeing what was want
ed. So l took hold readily enough, and
churned till the butter came. She did Mt
thank me, but looked so nice and sweet
about it, that felt well paid
along, she lid the the same thing and followed
suitand fetched the butter. Again and again
it was done Just so, and l was regularly set
for it every time Not a word said, you
know, OF course. Well, by and by this began
to be rather irksome. l wanted she should
Just ask me, but she never did, and l wouldn't
say anything about it to save ray life. So on
we went. At last l made resolve that l
would not churn another time until she asked
me.
Churning day came, and when my break
fast-she always got nice breakEusts-when
that was swallowed there stood the churn.-
l got up, and standing for few minutes,
Just to give her chance, put on my hat
and walked out of doors. l stopped IN the
yard to give her time to call me, but never
word said she, and so with apalpitating heart
l moved on. Invent down town, andmy foot
was as restless as was that of Noah's dove
l felt as if had done wrong. did not
exactly feel how-but there was an inde-
scribable sensation of guilt resting on me all
the forenoon.
It seemed as if dinner would never come,
and as for going home one minute before
dinner, would as soon have cut my ears on
So went fretting and moping around TIL
dinner-hOur came. HOmt / went, feeling
very much as a criminal must when the jury
| is out, having in their hands his destiny
| life OF death.
1 couldn't make up my mind exactly how
she would meet me-but some kind Of storm
| I expected. viii you believe it-she even
| greeted me with a smile-neyer had better
dinner for me than on that day; but there
stood the churn Just where 1 left it. Not 6
word was SAID; 1 felt confoundedly cut, ant
every mouthful of that dinner seemed as if i
would choke me. She didn'tpay any regarC
to it, however, but went on just exactly as /
| nothing had happened before dinner wa
over had again resolved, and showing baci
my chair, I marched to the churn and wen
at it, just in the old way-splash, dip, rattl
u kept it up. As if in spite, the butter wa
never so long in coming. 1 supposed tn
cream standing SO long had got warm, an
so redoubled my efforts.
Obstinate matter The afternoon wor
away while was chuning. paused at las
from real exhaustion, when she spoke for th
first time:
"Come Tim, my dear, you have rattle
that buttermilk long enough-if it is for flu
you are doing itp
knew how it was in flash She hat
brought the butter in the forenoon, and LEI
the buttermilk for me TO exercise With
never set up for myselfin household matter
! after that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17

RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs.-Quite guam
tity of stolen goods were recovered on Sat
urday by the police, in Wydenkoff 3 block,
corner of Seneca and Frankfort streets. A
silk mantilla and ehild's cloak had been
stolen from E. I. Baldwin Co.'s, and the
police were put in charge of the matter
They having cause to suspect this house,
made q thorough search and in the cellar
found quite a lot of dress and dry goods,
gentlemen's clothing, &c, all of which was
evidently stolen. They arrested Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers, who kept saloon in the block,
end Margaret Conchlin, girl who lived
with them. All three were lodged in Jail
and will be arraigned this morning before
Police Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17

TIE ALLEeED MURDERER OF " INDIAN SUE"
AT SMcoE.-In our yesterday issue we made
note of the arrest of a negro named Brown,
at Simcoe, Canada, on suspicion of being the
murderer of q woman called Indian Sue"
at Cleveland. The probabilities as was stat
ed to us, were that Brown, who had been rec
ognized by the woman who was witness to
the murder, would be delivered up to the
Ohio authorities By the Cleveland Herald
of Thursday evening, however, we learn that
the Canadians out-swore the Cleveland wit
nesses, and made Browns residence there, to
date from period of just one month prior to
the murder. So the ends Of justice are de-
feated again, and that too, by people who
complain so often Of the obnoxious presence
of negroes in their country, and wish the
whole race out OF it. They talk loudly one
way, but when any one from the States hap
pens to want one Of the negro race to take
back to answer for heinous crime, then they
not only seriously object but are ready to
swear as well as fight against it. The CleEe-
land officer returned without his man.
P.S.-Mr. Baker, who passed through this
city yesterday morning, from Simcoe on his
way to Missouri, told a different story from
that by the Cleveland paper. he says that
Brown is held to await a requisition.
The arrest Of Anderson was made by Rich
ard Ewart police officer of Simcoe, to whom
the matter had been entrusted by Messrs.
Cunning and Blodget.-Dstroit advertiser,
18Th.