davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

THE Hun.s REsAIss POUND IN BaRRELs-Ths
human remains found in barrels at the New-Jesey
Ferry on Saturday prove to be the refuse from the dis
secting tables of the Homeopathic College at the
ofTwentieb street and Thiavenue. Isppears that DIR.
Isaac NJ Ward one Of the Professors Of the College.
who resides at Newark N. j. had directed the Janitor
of the College to barrel up and send him for inter
nent on his farm all such refuse that being deemed the
simplest method Of disposing of it, The barrels found
on Saturday contained refuse of this nature according
TO tire testimony of the Professor and the Janitor. In
the absence of positive knowledge as 20 the dspostios
to be made of such remains the Coroner detained Them
awaiting the order of the Distrct-Attomey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
ARsrc.
ur note of this evening annc'rne-

Ny DEAR SIR: Your note of this evening annoine-
ng purpose gve your mai Lecture at the academy
Music SATURDAY evening Feb. and purPosiug
haf proceeds Of the toward the relief suffering
Wi3ows and Orphans in this City, is received.
Permit behaof the Commisioner. Of Public Chses
and Corrections to you Of their entire readiness
operate with such distribution may be deemed
advisable conusou aud to add the expression of their high
appreciation Of the beay and good feeling which ia evneed
by you in this tender Of your services in behalf Of objects
worthy Of this voluntary prompting Of your charitable desire
With sentiments OF the highest respect am with
Of persouSl regard, your obeoient servant,
:. DRAPER, President Board Of c. and c.
]. s. EAREY, ESQ. METROPOLITAN Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

The CASE OF THE WIDOW TAYLoR.-It will be re-
membered that the widow Of the late Joseph Taylor
formerly Street Commissioner having given birth TO
twins made complaint against Capt George T..
Lemon charging him with having seduced her under
promise Of marriage. The complaint taken at her
residence by Justice Welsh who went there in conse
quence of having received note from her, requesting
his attendance. Although the lady had risen from
sick bed to receive him. she denies having sent the
note Yesterday Mrs. Taylor appeared at the Tonbs
and made an affidavit Of which the following is a copy:
heard the complaint in this II IL true had osg
not to have been made all was not cdoced under promise
ofmauisge.
Cross eSsnined-The complaint had not ought
made at oil. because was forced to d. 10
sad ny children would BIZ taken IN
was living in Fify eighth street ''-t' wsseoa
fired sick bed when made the complaint able
be up Mountoy said mnst get compsnt for educon
against George Frank Lemon. here present Il 10
querce Of that made the complaint before Justice Welsh
bed becsuse knew Justice Welsh coming sitting
wh.n complaint made and dressed in chair.
three days AFTER cOnhne with child wish
TO withdraw the complaint by me made sgsins. Lemon
Sworn before n e this 2sth day Of January 1861.
J. n. WELSH, Police Justice.
Mr.. Mountjoy now reader to the Board Of Council
men was intimately connected in business with Mr..
Taylor and it is alleged that since the death of that
gentleman he has assumed the management Of the
widows business. She is reputed to be quite wealthy,
or was at the death of her husband.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
CITY ITEMS.

MIR. yasDrsHoPY's Pow FOR rHE Usros-A very
faueripg invitation, powerfully signed, has been 3D.
dressed to Mr. Geo. yandenhof requesting him 70 d.
liver bis original Poem entitled Life Men. Mannsss.
Modes, Measures which he will accordingly do this
evening at Hope Chapel 1t isa production which hs
has rected at various cities of the West where its sP'
peas tor the Union and it's patriotic sentiments havs
been received with great enthusiasm especially in ~
Louis, Detroit, and Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

J. Fort Pickens-Three tiers Of guns ditch &c.i de-
Tended by about 800 men (supposed).
. Fort Barapcns-One tier Of guns, with water bat
terry; taken 10th January by Alabama ard Florida.
8 Fort McCrea-Two tiers Of guns, with water bat.
ter not in use.
l. Navy-Yard- large amount of arms, cannon,
ammunition, stores, sc.
s. Marine Hosptal-Occuped by Columbus Rifles
and 80 Others.
o. Wauenion.
= City of Pensacola.
s. Island, with stunted pinee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

AssAULTING AN ISyALID.--A few days since, MIR.
Clement Taylor young employed In the Of Messr
Can Meen Co. in consequence of trouble between
himself and Mess Ubsde Person Lake threatened to cow
hide every member OF that rn He subsequently, did commit
brutal attack upon Mr. Lake, who invslid ilung
him in serious lie arrested for assault and bat
terry and being brought before the Court Of spee, Sessions
Saturday Of the assau shown aud
Taylor sentenced to thirty dag. imP'onuso, Ia the rchs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-JAS 2a.--Before Judge

The case of james Sheppard, who had previously
tried several and sent Sing Sag
dsy sgaiu in the shape Of ipp i'u from h c1lu for
his discharge The ground Of lIdi,i, opinion bsvng been
given expressing doubt his guilt The Court TOOK the matter
under consideration.
Gaen Abrams burglar, the State Prison for four
years months. OF guilty g. the third degree
John Nolan tried Hssu ard battery with i1eut 20
k Alexander Mcneil. H. appears Nolan Of gang OF
rovd the avenue and tina. large Of the
testimony presented In his favor objectionable In other
the a The Jury went out al
noon, and return ed at late hour.
John Miller charged with having committed burglary IN the
thin degree. was tried end scquitted.
Thouss Fleming a told looking, intelligent youth,
asigred the charge stealing clothing and
from Nj Honby's feed Thirty ninth John
Food wss working by and discovered the theft. The
charge could be sustained aud the boy discharged Ad
iournsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
coRREsroypExcE-MR. R,REY TO MR. DRAPER.

NTTKOFOIITAN HUIFI1 Jan. % IbhI,
DEAR SIE: II is my purpose to give the final lecture
OF my present coure the Academy Of Music Saturday
afternoon Feb. propose to devote half the proceeds
toward the relief Of suffering widows and orphans IN this city
and TO place the amount hands Of your honorable body Il
srree,b for sgch distribution may be deemed advisable
upon sulation.
Respectfuly your obedeu' servant, J. $. BABEY.
SroN DRIrEE no. President Board Of Coumi.siones Of
Public Charlie. and Corrections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
COURT CALENDAR-Tus DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuRT.--No Calendar
vii be CALI, d sgain this Term.
SUPREME COURt-CRCUIT.-Part l.-Oyer and
Teruiner Part lINos 2i2 2a0 1885, 49,. 49, la lq7 2ll
265 2ll 49, 2l9 22j 2J 2J 24 go s4 20! 29 30 81,
231. 2Ji 295 2.f, lj9.
SUPREME CorET-SPEchL TEGN-AdIourned to
"wednesday.
CoMM0N PLEAs-Part lI.--Nos. a, %, y, IS, -,
90 81 o. a. 80 10 g. b. 50, 49, a " ~ a. 49, a. 49, ~, So
81. -, l. - 49, 49, -
BRooELrN Cry CouRT.-Nos. 10, 10, g., IL, 90, 80,
49, -, -, s. Il, 81. 20, 90, ~, n, g. ~, % ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
INTELLIGENCE.
Ia

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JAS. 28.-Besore Judge
SaALLEY.
ARRAIGSMENT or sLAyFRS.
The crews of the save-vessels Bonita and Cora
arngDel and pleaded guilty. The Of the Cora will
tried Tuesdsy and motion qush the ind ,tnent in the
Bonita case will be heard Gu Wednesday.
Tomss Flynn pleaded guilty attempt pass counterfeit,
coin ard the Court sentenced him TO six months imprisonment
and to pay tine Of : u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

FlRr.-The damage Occasioned by the IRE at the foo
of Seventy ninth street Sunday night seems 10 be
larger than was at first reported The building was
occnpied by Andrew Mathews as a Hquor-store, bat
had been closed during the past three weeks he
damage bis stock reported at $780, on which there
is an insurance OF $500 in the Peter Cooper Insurance
Company. The building was damaged to the amount
of 500: insured for $500 in the Company above
named.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

PoIIcE CouNIssIoSERs.-The following persons.
appointed by this Board Saturday, and having sue
cessfully passed the Surgical Board, into
office yesterday
First Ward. Robert Gunson. First
Henry Young. Eishh Felix Iayet Second Patrick kearney
Second Michael Coye Second James Riley, first ThomsS
Fife Eighth Henry ID. Hocker Eahth James rnte Seven
eeuth John W Miller Seventeenth. and Francis fnnerty.
Fint
At the meeting of the Board yesterday, the resigns
ton of John b. PETERS OF the Twenty-th Ward was
accepted and number of appointments made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

HERNIA or RUPTURE can now be RADICALLY
CURED by the use OF
WHITES PArYSrLyvKR TRuu.
Th Truss IL made PkSCrLK, entirely ctnercct
from ell others II produces combined INWARD and urvknn
action EASY, SMALL and SURE TO bold and crr
Send for Pamphlet GKK0oRy Co., sole pfoPrssos Ne -
Bond wholesale aud retail SuPPoRrsas ON the SANE pxis-
ciPrE also improved BRAcK SusPEsDEx Tor LADIES and On
TLykls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

BALI UP, AND PRICES D0ws.--We have tnis
day ss greatly reduced the prices q sxAr 70 ess
cut balance We oacs tbs very best e-ssSns 700
Guy at tho very best price. Ccsoy5s w.lzsss:
No GA Broadway. b~twssa 0yxst - bsss0e "s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

SALE OF THE ERIE KAL.OAD.-The real and per-
sonal property of the NewNork and Erie Railroad
sold at auction yesterday noon pursuant TO order OF
the Supreme Court Philo T. Rnggles referee, by Mr.
Blocker in the Exchange at IL O'Clock, for the in.
terest the fifth mortgage and also the balance OF iu
interest in the prior mortgages at the time
the sale. The sale made sabject to the lien Of all
the mortgages. The purchaser has the right with the
consent Of the Court to bave>he net earnings until the
payment OF the bid, applied to the payment Of the in
erest on the mortgages and is to make full payment
the 3st of December If not bcore Of the bid and
Of all the mortgage interest then in arear which the
bid If applicable. BY this sale the payment Of the
mortgage interest in and the organization Of the
new company are insured. The unsecured creditors
and stockholders Of the Company, who have not as
plan of reorganization after which their rights will be
cut of by thir sale. The amount Of mortgage interest
in arrear at this time on the fourth and fifth mortgages,
the payment Of which is necessary TO secure the
road. II about 1896 400 but this amount viii probably
be considerably reduced before December 81, by the
earnings Of the road which applicable TO the pay
Of IT, after payment Of interest on prior mortgages
considerable crowd was present az the sale. There
was only one hid for the railroad with all things
tbereunto pertaining" was that Of Messrs. Dudley g.
Gregory and j. e. Bancroft Davis, trustees, who
offered 1922 O0O and il was struck down at that This
covers the amount of interest the fifth mortgage,
now due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

BARxIM is literally pling up curiosties In has
immense Museum fWonder In addition TO all the novelties
JytxI AzTEC CHIIDKEN and the ALHINo FAsLV from Mads
Il. mt thfouced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

THE ALpEEMEN AND THE JArASEsE SwISDLE.-lt
il seldom that we 60 into defense of the Board Of
Aldermen, but usinuations and charges having been
made that the Aldermen pe to be paid for putting that
celebrated hotel b through, we have TO say that we
have the most positive that they have not
received and WILL NOT receive one dollar.
DAILY News.
OF course, after such high Involvement OF their
official honesty nobody will suspect the bate Board OF
Aldermen Of delinquency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

ABATEMEST OF NUIsAScEs ASD STREET CIEAsfsd
The following schedule shows the number Of dead
animals carried out of the city last week. number Of
rounds of unsound meat seized cost Of cleaning the
streets and the work generally of the Bureau Of SAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

Abatement Of NmsdHees.
Complaints Of nusances, &c. received.
npants for vhsh existed.
Notices for abatement served.
Nuisances abated under notice. 81
S,nLs and water cleaned II
Loads Of night soil removed from city limits M
Dead horses removed from the city limits. st
Dead removed from the city limits
Dead hogs removed from the city limits y
other small animals removed from city limits We
Number Of os removed from the city inifs 90
Insoppd Disedsed Unhealthy Meats Fkh Poairy, &C.,
seized OF yemOged from the city
Beef-Number Of pounds L0ss
Neal-Number Of pounds 6oI
Mtton-Nuuber of pounds 4oI
plshSu Nb ~ IF nonnd.
Other mests-Number OF pounds $50
Street Cleaning.
Npuber Of carts empoyed ais
Number Of loads Of ashes and garbage removed tss;
Amount earned By ash cartmen.. ...,..$2SJ0 y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

oountrymen and srreodered his post and braved the
cersnre of his Government and the abuse of the whole
North rather than do it. This is moral courage, and it
/. well that il he honored This is the moral courage
which Anderson and Semmer lack.
$3.50 Mobile Advertiser Jan. 10.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
OUR SOUTHERN ESTAFETTE.
SPECIAL DESPATCH.
ENGAGEMENT III P0C0M0KE RIVER.
REpuLsE OF THE FLEET.

messenger who has just arrived from Accomac
county, Va, brings the news that the three
Federal steamers who were despatched from Fort
ress Monroe on Wednesday last, under Lieut..
Crosby, reached the mouth of the POcOmoke the
sam evening In attempting to ascend the river,
they were attacked and repulsed In endeavoring
to effect retreat, they got aground. Reinforce
ments were sent for by the Virginians, who, it was
expected, would arrive in time to capture or des-
troy the vessels.
FROM AN EYEWITNESS.
The BattIe of Sunday. 21st--Col EIzey and
the Maryland Regiment--Sherman's Bat
tcry--killed, sc.
We are in receipt of the following items from a
reliable eyewitness, of the battle on Sunday, the
2lst:
The forces from Winchester were detained by nr
accident on the railroad. They, however, arrived
late in the afternoon, and marched directly to th2
aid of their fellow combatants They fired once
and then charged bay onets Their assistance came
most opportuney, and decided the fate Of the day
The enemy broke ranks and fed before the steel
| Colonel Ezey, who was dubbed "Bucher," was, Al
has already been stated brevetted, and the Mary
land regiment publicly complimented. Thel
enjoy high reputation in the Southern army.
| Sherman's battery, consisting of l6 pieces wa
placed before General Beauregard's tent. Their
were GO pieces taken in all. Our informant saw
himself 500 wagons and about 80 elegantly
ambulances.
The accounts, be says, heretofore given are sub
stantially correct. The Confederates lost, proba
ably, 500 or 600 in killed. They pursued the enem
till dark. Heavy rains prevented their foowiD
up the victory next day.
We forbear to give more detailed accounts, pre-
fsrling to await the receipt of the official de
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
SPECIAL DESPATCH.
THE TARIFF.

WAsHYGroS, August 1.-The following modif-
cations upon the Tariff bill, as reported in the
douse, was agreed to by the joint committee from
the two Houses.
In addition to the changes already made, the
duty on wines is to be increased 10 per cent,
making 80 per cent; the duty on brandies and
liquors is to be increased 25 per cent; the duty on
silks Is TO be increased 10 per cent, making 40 per
cent. Mr.. simmons amendment is to be adopted
IN regard to coffee, the duty on which is to be 4c
per Ib. IT shipped before the lst September, from
beyond Cape of Good Hope, it is to me in free
Tea shipped before the passage of this act to come
In Tree. Al other merchandise shipped before
act is take effect within twenty days after its pas
sage.
Mr. simmons proposed income tax Of per cent
on all incomes over $1,000, and % per cent. on
incomes from United States stocks, is e.cted and
q tax OF per cent. is adopted on Incomes over
$500. The tax on Incomes over $500 from United
States stocks is fixed at % per cent.
The direct tax on land is also to be included in
the olii' nut the tax on carriages and watches, and
the license on stills is stricken ont
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
LATEST NEWS.
FED T. r AL
TELEGRAMS.
AccurncY not Xnuched for
RUMORE ED RFTR EAT OF FEX-GOVERNOR
WISE TOWARDS LEWiSBURG.
The United states Forces Under General Cox
Il d..
Accuracy not VOuched for.

WISE TOW Wards LEW tSBURG.
The United states Forces Under General Coz
said 10 be in Pursuit.
CLARKsEURG, July 3l.-A despatch from Genera
Cox on the 29th inst, to General Rosecrans re
ports his arrival Mt Gauley Bridge, Fayet.e county
at the tails of the Great Kanawha river, which
had been entirely destroyed by ex Governor Wise
who retreatng Lew isburg, some fifty uI
sixty miles eastward, which point accord ng tC
Intercepted letters, is to be his rallyIDg point.
Gen. Cox states it will require three davs tC
construct floating bridge across the river. Wise
he says, f-ilS trees across the road and destroys
all the bridges on his route.
He reports capturing 900 iintock muskets
and sms ! quantity OF powder, left behi3d by the
retreating Coniederates.
Gau ey Bridge is at the termination Of the navi-
CAB waters of tha kauawha river, which is here
The Retreat of wise Confirmed.
WASHINGroN, August 1.-The rumor OF General
WISE retreat is officially confirmed, but under
what Circumstances is not stated.
Up to noon to-day no official notification of the
reported fight at Bustown has been received
here.
Since the above was in type we have the follow
ing from the Washington Star:
The War Department re c-ived the following in
telligence at noon to-day, direct from Ger Rose
crans' army, nv telegraph.
AUGusT /, 1861 General Cox reached Gauey
brdg= on the 29Ih utimo-
VIE fed without fighting, destroying the
bridge to prevent pursuit. We have captured a
thousand muskes and several kegs of cannon
powder.
Many inhabitants of that section, who have
hitherto been strong seeessonists, denounce Wise
for wantun destr ucIOn of property, and are aban-
dOrng him and bis cause.
HIS Western troops rapidly disbanding.
The valley OF the KanaWha is now free frem
Confederate forces.
NoTE.- His (Wise's) route Of devastating retreat
is evidently Through Fsyette and Greenbrier
counties, on towards Staunton.-Ed. Star.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
FEEDING ARMIEs.-The following is copy OF Il
daily bill of fare of the Prussian army in Julian

FEEDING ARMIEs.-The following is a copy of the
daily bill of fare of the Prussian army in Jutand,
numbering $4,000 men:
Beef, 2O,7OO lbs.
Rice, 5000 lbs.
Bacon, 5000 lbs. (or $3.50 lbs. of butter.)
Bread (common) 10000 lbs.
Do. (white) l,400 lbs.
Sugar, 100 lbs.
Wine, $50 bottles.
Brandy, 5 900 bottles.
Cigars, (fne) $500.
Do. (commonl 10000.
Hay, 16 500 lbs.
Straw, II, 500 lbs.
Oats, 325 barrels.
From which it appears that the Prussia q soldier
requires for his private smoking, besides the weed
in its grosser form, six cigars dav. No Prussia
General would think of such thing trying to
keep an army of soldiers in the field twenty days,
fed and clothed army has been, and is at the
present time. Besides over pound of fresh beef a
day the Prussian soldier has nearly third of a
pound of bacon, two pounds of bread, three-quar-
ters of pound of rice, besides sugar, butter wine,
brandy and segars. We should think that men
thus well fed might have stomach for fighting.
| One of the returned volunteers, who was seven
years in the Prussian army, says "there is great
| difference between being in the army of Prussia
and that of the United States" But in Prussia the
object of war is not generally to make squad OF
| politicians rich.
| THREE MONTHS PAY OF A REGIMENT.-The sun
| required to pay regiment, officers included, to
three months service, is not far short OF 10000
The to be received by the officers of regimen
for three months services is as follows:-Colonel
1854, Lieutenant Colonel, S5S2; Major, S525; Cap
tain, $685.; First Lieutenant, S325; Second Lieu
tenant, $40; Surgeon, $525; Adjutant. 1919; Quar-
termaster, S403-
| The MARYLAHDERs AT MANAssAs.-But most or
portunely, may say Providentiallv, at this juno
| ture General Johnston with the remnant of hi
division-our army as fondly call it, for W
have been friends and brothers in camp and iel
for three mon,hs-reappeared and made one othe
Elsey's brigade of Marylanders and Virginisns, lie
the charge, and right manfully did they exeeu
] the work.-Cor. LouisviNs Courier.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
NEWS VIA WASHINGTON.

| nut THE NEW TREASURY NOTES.
| Inc treasury notes, the emission of which ha
| oeen authorized by Congress, being prepared
1or issue. portion of the low denominations are
maze PAYABLE to bearer in coin of the S5's SIO',
and S2O's) at places designated on their face 9th
ers OF the same denomination bear SIS 100 inter.
est payable one year after date, with the privilege
! OF the holder when presented in sums of SlOO IN
| exchange them for treasury notes having three
years to run, bearing $40 per cent interest All
treasury notes may be exchanged for twenty years
oonds bearing six per cent interest. All the tres
sury notes to be of and above $50 denomination
pear III interest, and are made payable in three
years.
THE NEW PROVOST GUARD.
A more strict enforcement of the orders for the
preservation of peace in the streets of the civ il
lnagurated by the guard on duty under the Pro-
voSt Marshal, Col. A. Porter. The course pursued
Will soon cause return of all stragglers to their
appropriate quarters, and put end to the fire.
quent dlsgrace'u scenes resulting from the intoxi-
cation of soldiers who roam about the streets
The soldiers taken to the guardhouse are retained
i until thelr cases ara represented to the Provost
marshaI, and they are either taken directly tn
their regimental quarters, if guilty of any ser
Gus offence, re-priSoned for punishment according
TO the law provided in each case A guard is req
uariy detailed from the SturgeS Rife Corps for
ouCy at the Central guardhouse every day, These
take charge of the military prisoners BROUGHT in bv
the mounted patrol; the officer of the guard re-
porting every morning to the Marshal and re-
eeivlng his orders in reference to each prisoner
lhls great relief to the auxiliary guard on duty
at the guardhouse.
Among the cases of persons brough ht in .bv the
Provost Guard is that of Charles Anthony a
Frenchman, who has opened liquor store on the
avenue, south side, near Ninth street Last nipht
his place was open after ten O'Clock, and he sold
liquor to soldiers, it was charged He was taken
to the guard house with two other men in the store
and this morning he turned over to the civil |
authorities and fined So 81 for keeping his store
open after nine o'clock, contrary to the Mavor's |
order, issued some weeks ago. His companions |
were dismissed. He says his bottles were broken |
and cask spiggots turned, and large quantity of
his liquor DESTROYED by the Provost Guard, who,
he alleges, broke the bottles and spggots with their
sabres o"