davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
.4VIS d'ELECTEON.

TONFORMEMENT A un ordre a moi adrrssG
~ par lie Grefier du Juri de Police de la pa
roiSse Plberville, en- date du IL courant. avis est
par lie present donne qu'une ELECTION aura
lieu le
DsuEiemc Lundi k II du mois de MAJ Dro-
cham. 1860.
dams ct pour lie Premier, Quatrieme, CInouisme
et SeptIeme District. Gu Ward du Juri de Po.
lice, aim d'6lire un membre du Juri de Police
pour chaque District ci-desSus mentionne.
lie scIutin sera ouvert a 9 heures A. ~. eft fer
me a 4 heures P. NJ. ct sera preside par les COM
mlssaiTes CT apres NOMINEES. savoir:
Bayou Ganla, Ter District ct premier Ward.
A pHotel Buena Vista, Messrs. Emile Riviere.
Emile Sigur Ell Ernest Comeaux, commissaires
Oaks, 5me. Precinct GU District ct lie 4amG
Ward a la malson de Pierre Richard. Messrs
AdOlphe Hebert, Pierre Richard ct Jules lie Blanc
commissaires.
Island" 6me. Precinct GU District ct lie 5eme
Ward, an magasln d Edward Dupuy, Messrs. Jos.
Walsh, p. J. Cole ct Lucien Guedry, commits
saires.
Crosse Tete,' SINE. District e. 7eme Ward A
la maison dEcole, Messrs. Jno. Slack. Emile d.
puy ct w. J. Began. commissioners.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
lie IL Avril, 1860. apl4
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
GAZETTE & SENTINEL.
BG~Grcat is Barnum, and the Museum

B@~Grcat is Barnum, and the Museum
is his profit I! The newest achievement
of the great Snowman is, TO despatch a
special commissioner to Europe, to
bring out the winner in the great mill
between l"Ieenan and Saycrs. The com
missioner is authorized to offer a large
sum Of money to the victor, and part of
the arrangement is, that he shall be at
the Museum within fifteen minutes of
the arrival of the steamer at her dock.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

COLLEGE ExANINATIoN.-Was William
Penn the inventor of writing?
Where was the celebrated Gun pow
der plot situated, and was it a green
plot?
Was Stcrne, the writer, avcrysevere
man?
Was Pitt the deepest politician Of his
day?
When a youth is said to be ''fond of
tho weed" does il mean chickwced
Is a buckwheat a particularly smart
looking grain?
Does it follow that potatoes are sui
cides because they shoot out their eyes?
Are the people of Gaul very bitter in
disposition?
Are pavement flags, stone colored?
What is the ordinary size of agarden
'box?"
Has wild thyme anything to do with
the idle moments of youth
Does being canonized mean being
blown to pieces!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

Then a carriage with bright lamps
and paving horses drove up and waited
before the archway. Then another and
another, till presently there was a long
row Of them waiting in the street. And
very soon the door of the house was
opened, and, amid the blaze of lights and
SlcamlnGs of many faces, Il gentleman
and lady with three little children ap-
pearcd upon the steps.
"But this time the angel was silent,
and just as they came forward he un-
wound his loving arms from round the
boy. and stood apart.
"'Eh what is this 2 cried the gentle
man, starting back as his foot touched
the figure c~rouching 10y the wall. \
boy asleep y
The servant Snatchcd a lamp from
the carriagc-morc gentlemen came"
crowdlng round-they tried III vain to
rouse him as he lay. The first gentle
man stopped down and held the light 10
his face. 1t was very white. He took
the cold hand in his. and it dropped
heavily as he released it.
"'Great heaven = cried lac, looking
round upon the rest. The child is
dead"
Then the angel. weeping and invis-
Idle. spread up his white wings, and
with a long, sad wall, SCARED into the
night, far from the archway and the
wondering throng around it. Onward
he went, and onward till the lights all
faded away, and the site of the great
city lay dark and indistinct beneath his
feet. And presently there was a sound
Of rushing wings behind him, and an
other angel, bright aud beautiful 10 the
morning. overlook him. and said
Whence comes my Sorrowful broth
cr"
IL come said the angel. from the
great city. J have seen men in their
blind scliiShncss reject the voice Of pity.
and | have seen a little child die from
cold and hunger. Therefore am | sor-
rOwful, and the DEGREES of our Master
are dark before me
"'Dost thou question the Justice of
Providence 2
Alas {! replied the angel, i question
it not; but | cannot understand the
death IF the suffering
"'L0ok upon me- said the radiant
stranger; look upon me and doubt no
more. | was the soul of that little
child =
so, hand in hand, and rejoicing to-
gcthcr, they assembled through the miSrs
and clouds of earth L. that far space
where the stars shine night and dan"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

WHAT a JUDGE SAID.-In giving a
charge TO a jury, a judge of considera-
BILE experience recently said:
IF the young men, who are to be the
future men Of u country, were brought
up with a more decided home rule. and
compelled (when compulsion was neces-
sary) to devote themselves to the acqui-
sition of skill in some useful and res
pectable vocations, there would be less
occupation for courts and %juries. The
engagements and habits of the boy will
cling to the man, and upon his educa-
ton and training under the domestic
roof will depend his standing and char
acter, and his usefulness or reverse in
life"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

Etdt de Ia LOutSidHS, PGr0isSe fIJerriM -
C0ur dH 6me. District .Judiciaire.
Succession de feu Napoleon Danos.
A TrENDU, que Marie Eugene Coneaax a
n ce Jour enliassG ell cette cour son Compile
Finalsde Liquidation de la succession de feu Ma
poIeon Danos en- sa capacite de Tutrice Ell ex-
oiiicio ADMINISTRATIVE
Avis est par lie present aonnee a tous ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous trente jours de la
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles lie
dit Compile Final ne seTait pas homolosue ct
fait lie iugement de cette cour.
Bureau du Grefier. Avril 5, 1850.
apt NJ. A. ESTENAN, Grefiier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
Rhine Wine.

I'm The undersigned would say TO his
ss.e@ friends and 10 the public generally that
~shaving become sole proprietor of the
fine Wine imported by BiEHLER BROS. he
will pay due attention to the orders Of all for a
supply, in bottles or casks. No such quality Of
wine can he purchased for so per cent advance
on the sum he asks for it. He asks connoisers 10
give il a trial.
seplo GABRIEL BlEHLER'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

rs hereby given that an ELECTION will he
L held at the Court house in the town OF PA
quemine, Parish of I~berville, La, on MONDAY
the 7h day Of NAY next for the purpose Of elect
ing a MAYOR and FIVE SELECTMEN TO
serve the ensuing year.
Polls to open al 0 O'Clock, A. NJ, and close at
2 o'clock, p. VI.
P. r. JENNINGS, Mayor.
CHAs. n. HAAsE, Clerk. APT
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

\ WOMAN SoIDiER-Eohcrt Shurtlicf
was born in Plymouth. PiyHIouth Coun-
ty. Mass, Dec. Il, 1860. and was a de-
sccndanto of Governor William Bradford.
Her educational advantages were limit
ed, and yet she manifested a love for
natural philosophy, and when fifteen
years of age, four days before the bat
tie in which u voice told her To go forth
to encounter tie enemy. which dream I'M
dnubtcdly had an influence on her sub
sequcnt life. In her nineteenth year
she became a school teacher, and con-
timed i'll that employment for two
years; as she advanced IN life she be-
came a visionary; when twentv-one
years OF age, by way of a frolic, she
dressed herself in a mans clothes and
soon after that time, in 1871, was mus
tered into the military service at Wor-
c~cSter, Mass, by the name as above
mentioned, of Robert Shurtlief. From
Worcester she went to West Point, and
there received the uniform of a soldier
in the light infantry; she marched to
White Plains, and with her company en-
gagged a party of Dutch cavalry at Tar
rytown; she was at Yorktown. and per-
formed arduous duty during that siege:
in a skirmish with the enemy she was
twice wounded, and lay for "A time in a
French hospital; she was one of a de-
tachmcut sent to subdue the Indians on
the Northern frontier; she marched with
fifteen hundred men to PHILADELPHIA. to
suppress a mutiny among the Ameri-
can soldiers, where she was taken sick
and confined TO a hospital, and where
she was discovered to be a AZ
ter her recovery, in the garb of a gentle
man, she performed a tour into the
mountain region of Virginia; and while
on a hunt for buflalOcs with the Indians.
at night, in an Indian camp, she shot
through the heart an Indian whom she
suspected of evil designs; and after re-
turning to the East, was honorablv dis
charged in 1888 from the army. and re-
sumcd her female attire. She subse-
quently married, and while bearing the
anne Of Deborah Gannett, was reward
ed for her services both by the State of
Massachusetts and the General Govern
ment, and died April 81, ls27,-it hav-
ing been believed that her wounds were
the immediate cause of her death. The
book from which these facts are taken
belongs to Col. Peter Force, who has
published in the Historical Magazine
ample evidence of the truth of what is
here recorded.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC is hereby respectfully invited
Il to attend a Coomonja, TO be given by the
lsEAELITE SoCIALE, on SATURDAY, ncu, the
2la iHst, al Q o clock. 4. VI. At that time a pro-
cession will form in front of the house OF Leopold
kakn, on Main street, AID proceed 10 the Syn
agogue.
The public is respectfully invited 20 elreud
BY order Of
apl4 LEOPOLD KAHN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

b6rA man from the country, whose
wife had eloped and carried off the
feather bed was in Louisville in search
of them-not that he cared anything
about the wife, ''but the feathers" said
he, "them's worth forty-eight cents a
pound"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

State ofLouisiana-Parish of Iberville-6th
Judicial District Court.
Succession of Martha Smith, deceased.
WHEREAS, Thomas s. Garrett, in his capa-
w city Of Curator of the estate of Martha
Smith, deceased, has this day filed in this Cour,
his account Of ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern 10 show cause within thirty days from
the date hereof why said final account should not
be homologated and made II Judgment of this
court.
Clerks Office, April 10Th, 1860.
apl4 NJ. AlSTENAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

has-Somebody says that the best way
to keep food upon a weak stomach is to
boltit down.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

State Of LoaisiaHd-Pdrish Of Berrihe-6h
District Court.
Succession of Napoleon Danos.
"HEERAS, Marie Eugene Comeaux has this
w day filed in our said Court her Final Ac-
count OF Liquidation in her capacity OF Tutrix
aud ex-ofic,o Administrative OF the Estate of
Napoleon Danes
Notice is hereby given TO all whom itmay con-
Germ 10 show cause within thirty days from the
date hereof why the said Final Account should
not be hoInolosated and made a judgment Of this
Court.
Clerks office, April 9Th. 1860.
ap7 VI. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
Sale Of the Market House.

DURSUANT 10 a Resolution of the Mayor
l and Board of Selectmen OF the town OF Pla.
quemiue. | will expose for sale on Monday the
LIST of May, 1860, at 10 O'Clock. 4. NJ. ia front
Of the Court House door, the Lease OF the Mar
ket House for the balance Of the year ending Oh
the LIST Monday in May. 1861.
Terms and Conditions.
The acquiring purchaser or purchasers shall
be entitled 10 receive aud collect for their own
account and benefit. the Taxes unpaid on all ar
ticles exposed for sale in said market according
10 an ordinance entitled an ordinance, concerning
the Market House. on conditions that he or they
shall execute their bond with approved security
in double Inc amount of adjudication, for the
payment OF one twelfth part OF said amount. tor
and at the expiration OF each thirty days, to date
from the day the possession of said house shall
he given 10 him or them, and also tor the faith
fuI performance OF all duties incumbent on him
or them. as lessee or lessees, according 10 the
aforementioned ordinance or any amendments,
supplements, &c, as may be approved by the
Mayor and Board OF Selectmen.
WIN. II. POISON, Constable.
ADTil 18th. 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
+. GUTHBERT.
81. Il. 'tIlIDEh
BurlNIC PuYSicIiY.
apii No. to- Broadway. New York.
Situation as Overseer Wanted.

\ GENTLEMAN long experienced with the
u business as also with machinery, aud every
thing pertaining To a Sugar Plantation. is DESTROYS
oi getting an OverseeT'S berth in this parish
The best Of references given. Apply 10 this of.
flee for further particulars. apl4
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21

nsS- What bites sharper without teeth
than with? The scissors.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
TO
ANB
Nervous Sufferers.

l. OF Asia discovered while jh-rc. a simple We
geiable Tsmcjy-a sure cuIc Tor Consumption.
.~is'bmg, Bronchitis, Cou,hS, Coils. ant Nervous
D5,htg. For the benef, nj Consnmpliyes and
Nervous SnjHoys. he is willing to make the same
public.
TO those who desire it. he will SEMI the Pres
cripIou. with tulI directions ;frsr Of ciarscI: al o
u sample of the medicine, which they VIII find a
beautiful combination Of Nature, simple herbs.
Those desiring the remedy eau obtain It by re-
turn mai, by addressing
}. +. tUTIIBERT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
Etate de Ia Lopisane-Pdroisse FiberriHe.
COur du 6ne. DlSfria.
Succession de feue Martha Smith

Succession de feue Martha Smith.
A TTENDU, que Thomas S. Garrett, en- sa ca
n pacific de Curateur de la succession De feue
Martha Smith, a &c jour enliasse dams lie bureau
du GTefher de cette cour son compte d'adminis-
tTation-
Avis est par lie present donne a tous ceux one
celia concerne de deduiTe Sous trente jours DE Ia
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles le
dit compile ne serait pas homOlosue ct fat 10
lugement de cette couT. .
Bureau du Grefier. AvTil 10, 1860.
apl4 NJ. A. ETEEAN, Grefier
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
.NlIjc Of Lo.isiaHa -Parish If UcrrHe-
Sirih District Coarf.

sNITiH iitSirJt OETt.
In matter of tho Estate Of Eliphalct T..
Slack. deed.
WHEREAS. Mrs. Martha Bennett as repre-
w sentative OF The succession OF Charles \.
Slack. deceased, has this day flied ia this Court.
The Final 1ableauX of administration OF the sue
ccs>Ion ri Eiiphalet Slack. decea ed
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom it NAV con-
Germ To show cause within thirty days from the
date OF the publication hereof why sand final ta-
bisau should not ne homolosated and made a
Judgment of This couT, aud the bond given bv said
Charles \. Slack a. Administrator should not
be- cancelled ana aunnlIef.
Iberville, March 18th. 1860.
mhl7 VI. \. ESTEVAN. Clerk.
Eiai dc h LoU,>iaHr- CoUr dH 6mc. Dis
hid PoroiSsc TIberriHc.
DanSla Succession he Eiiphalet f Slack.
1 TTENDU. que Nine. Martha Bennett, rep
~ resonant Ia succession de Charles A., Slack.
Il &c pour euiIasse dams le Bureau du Gretlicr de
cette cour. son rahleau Final de distribution dc
ia succession dc tea Eliphalet f. Slack
AVIS est par lie present donne a touS ceux que
celia conCeTne de deduire sous trente lourS de la
date de &c present les raisous pour lesqueIIes Ie
dit tableau final ne serait pas honIoiOsuc ct fat
le iugemeut de cette cOuT, ct le announcement
dnHnc par le dit Charles A. Slack. CONNIE admI-
nIsirateur de la dIte succession, soft anGulle.
lu-rvi,le, Mars Is, 1850.
mhl7 VI. 4. ESrENAN. Grefier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-21
Dissolution of Copartnership

THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
J. under he style ol C.lRoON y KE.lRNT
Is ms day dissolved.
WI. CARSON,
x. A. kEARNY.
Plaluemine, April 10, 1850.
The business viii hereafter he conducted by
the Undersigned, who will also l~Iquidate the
debts Ol the tIrm: and ~ returning thanks Tor the
past liberal patronage bestowed on him, respect
:uI'y solicit d continuance OF he same.
l.. \. kEARNY.
plaquemine, April 10. 1860. apI4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

provides for enlarged State subscriptions Mr.
Wright bill to amend the charter of the Fayette-
vile and Western Railroad Company; provides for
the continuation of the road from its present
terminus at the Coalfelds to some point on the N.
c. Railroad. Mr. Stanford, bill to SO amend the
Constitution to remove the disability of Jews to
hold office. Mr. Wright, bill to prevent the sale
of sprituous liquors to free persons of color, ex-
cept under certain circumstances z7....-
WEDNESDAY, Nov 23.-The most of the day
was occupied, by both houses, in the election of
candidates to fill various offices - the result of
which will be found elsewhere in our paper.
In the House Mr. Slade offered a resolution to
pay to the Hillsboro Military Academy the sum
paid by that institution for arms for the use of
the cadets
Mr. Hill introduced bill for refunding to the
banks of the State certain monies paid by them as
taxes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04
LARGE SALE
Of Personal PrOpeEfy.

As Executor of the last Will Of A Springs deceased
will sell at his late residence. the sixth Of DeCem
Der next credit Of twelve months, With interest
from date, all his
Horses, Mules, m lk and dry Cattle pork and stock
Hogs, Sheep Corn, Wheat Fodder, Hay.
Oats, Wagons and Gear, Bugges and Harness,
Blacksmiths' Tools Household and Kitchen
Furniture, &c &c.
ALSO, the eleventh of December at his Iredel
place, ] will sell Wheat, Oats, Corn Fodder, Hogs,
Cattle. Road Wagon, Blacksmiths' Tools, Farming
Utensils, &c.
T. H. BREM, EXT
All persons indebted to the late A Springs, decd,
make immediate payment and all having claims
against said will present them according
to law, this notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. i. Ii. BREM,
Exr Of the last Will Of A. Springs decd
November 20 1860 $685.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04
LINCoLN'S POLICY AS DEFINED BY
HIMSELF,

A Southern Planter visits Lincoln.--A wealthy
planter of Mississippi, native of Maury County,
Tenn, and a Breckenridge Democrat, passed
through this city on Saturday last, and related to
gentleman of one of the upper counties, whom
we know to be entirely reliable, the following
We take the liberty Of giving the facts elected
publicity, because of their Importance
This planter desired to purchase an additional
supply of negroes to pick his present crop of cotton
but feared to do So on account Of the great de-
probation in their value, and the alarming excite
ment which pervaded the South. In order to as
certain from his own lips, Lincoln's policy, he Wis
tied him at his residence in Springfield, Illinois
Mr. Lincoln informed him that he was opposed
to any interference with slavery in the States,
with the interstate slave trade; that he op-
posed to aboishing or interfering with slavery in
the District of Columbia; and that he was only
opposed to its extension in the Territories, but ad-
ded, "that was only opinion of his" He was
then asked what would he do in the event chat
South Carolina seeded from the Union? He re-
piled that he would let her CO. if Congress did not
pass "Force Bin.'
He stated that if no one would accept Office in
that State of course they could receive benefits
from the Government, and the whole expense for
the distribution of the mails would devolve on her
own citizens. He concluded by advising the Mis-
sissippian to purchase many negroes as he need
ed; and expressed the opinion that, In twelve
months, slave property would be worth more than
il ever had been. Upon these assurances, the
gentleman was, on Saturday, making his way to
Virginia to purchase more negroes. He says that
Lincoln is of profound requirements, and
that he doubts not will make as good, if not bet
ter President than Mr. Buchanan has DONE
Chattanooga Gazette.
We found the above article copied into the
Columbia Carolinian and have felt at liberty to
republish it without appearing to be an apologist
of Lincoln.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

COMMON SENSE rules the OF the people, whatever the
msnamed and msanhrope philosophers may the con-
trary Show them good thing; let merits be ceaH de-
monstrated and they will hesitate give their most
cordial patronage The masses have already ratified the
Judgment OF physician, concerning the of Hostel
Btes may be by the immense quantities Of
this medicine which annually sold in every section of the
land Ii recognized greatly superior all other
remedies YET devised the diseases of the digestive
such dlarh,, dyst dyspepsia and for the various
levers that arise from arrangement a" those portions OF the
system. Hostelter's rapidly becoming household
word from Eaine Texas from the shores OF the Atlantic
TO the Pacific. Try the article and be satisfied
For Sale by E. Nye Hutchison & Co.
1860
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

The Power MEDICINE DIsEAsE'-We know OF
better illustration OF this fact than the wonderful effects
of the OXygenated Bters eradcating from the human
system and all functional diseases of the stomach and
storing impaired digestion. l; is remedy. Ten
years of trial by the public has established Standard
medicines andno family the country should be without it
safe and remedy with both and all In
large cities has been much used by the regular phys
and endorsed by OF the strongest certificates
from well known individuals For sale by all the Druggist
w eeky Novelette,. ..
We can testify from experience that the above medicine
possesses ak the merits claimed for by friend of the
Novelette,.
For sale by E. Nye Hutchinson 4 Co.. Charlotte. NC.
November, 1860
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 81, 1S6O.-The Cover.
nors message to the Legislature is of strong. un.
compromis tone The members of the Legislature
are unanimous tor secession.
BANK SUspENsIoNs.-The Bank of the State
Of South Carolina, the State Bank, the Railroad
Bank and the South Carolina Bank suspended on
yesterday The Planters and Mechanics Bank
will suspend to-day Columbia Caralimian 20
Anthony Burns, fugitive slave, was arrested in
Boston in 1854, and returned to his owner in Viz.
glnia under President Pierces administration.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

MRS. WINSLOW, experiences nurse, and female
physician has Soothing Syrup for children teelhing which
greatly facilitates the process of eething by soenng the
gums reducing all nfamaton-wl allay all pam, and is
regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it
will give rest to yourselves and relief and health yorr
infants Perfectly safe in all casea See advertisement in
another column.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

FREE NEGROES GOING NoRTH-Large num-
bers of free negroes are going North from North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia in anticipa-
ton of hostile legislation by the Legislatures of
these States now in session. letter from Townes-
vile, N. G., says:
"In anticipation of this, saw twenty three free
negroes get on the cars this morning to leave the
State; and am told that it is daily occurrence to
see numbers moving for the same purpose"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

resentation Of Gov Ellis reference to George the
Third. 1t is hollow "demagogism" itself, and too
low for the editor of respectable paper We will
recur to the subject of the Message again
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 27.-An attempt was made
to burn the Alabama State Capitol this morning,
by firing the doors in the third story A negro
servant, however, discovered the flames in time to
extinguish them.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

The Hon. A. H. Stephens and DR.. Perkins
have been unanimously nominated as delegates to
the Georgia State Convention, from Taliaterro
county. MIR Stephens made characteristic con-
sentative speech
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-04

eag- The Superior Court of Rowan county was
in session last week, Judge Dick presiding The
trial ofthe negro Oscar slave, indicted for at
tempt at rape on white woman, has been continu-
ed by the State for the want of the proseeutrx-
.Soltxburn Banner.