davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
-ATLANrIc-A AND NJ C. RAIILR0Ap:.a
To the following Cousignees for the week end
ing November oath. 1861.

To the following Consigaees for she week end.
j.. ing November Gath, 1861.
GUSssS5s4 dRss ;ssss i assss sst
wooren, a ThomPsOu! A. Day, . I French. a Hughes,
Parker, G ParmaIee c 6 Perkins W Styron, ~ ~
Raleigh G Washington, g W Thompson, D. Tally, =,
Norolk1WJ Raksr wilkins -..,r.aSL -. T,g.sn
Charleston, CD Pettigrex.a ssg- hr. -
Chapel Hil-Mss MalleIt. ~ . -, 49, Z =
- Hllsboro- TuTentne Son, W tfahau &.
Whining on-Stokey Oldham, Mr Pobros, Kahn
weller Ii I'D Bro Asr9as aQxTgA.8ZTI
Sit vNe-T y Sactson- e. r...seh f-aBJs 'so@qS
Columbus Geo-W Hawks. 80 81 90 - T.; y. -a -
Salisbury HOrab, L HOweriop, Brown, Coffin Mock,
] e Turner. goory.s n ,,Is-tY,
Gtis. n .! to.s' gas sss9sa- iasrj % .'FE
McIeahs3ille e smith, Nelson. ~. - -
%" Greensboro'-WD TrOtters, C A Boon, s Hunter JDo
LembeIl. Mrs G Green fslsrlsib 4 H., d Weir.
Sta!fngs-J l. Pool. 80. ~ ~ - -'
Gibsnville-D Foustr 81; 81 - -.
Statewide Randolph Mayberry., y r., q ,1aJ
q Mount MOuria-J Tenyious - s,ert.. 81 10
4 Durham's-W Phillips. .Jsr7st.s,, - " 1sg
Morri S Jenkins IA upchufah, p Green, a
CoacordED Isehoa-, Hapbardt -: -. s3s5I
Boon Hll-Mrs Bridgers - -
s,snoEe isIsadNssn w9artHSbas6ont J. 49,
High PointIW Bowman sv:isgC-,l rsf 81 s-. = a.
%sISertiea y Wilson ,q1, sfa,sa sas -aaa s
p,st 1T r e -: -,-EnJtnT .Ts--FSz'- ~ Sc
kSefs a hsasSs Soc .s
asgnelirTThes Farlow. .,'zsa ~ o. 52sas a - RIO
Cos shops Carter s,r.x9 s. sgrs =. y,s :, =
DeceiposF % toet. =.lEb ID sFiEt ;t tss4-3'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

fhs 6ahy Mjrn4uF9 MsA tsyns M, H. lD! /
landed regiment on fybee Island yesterday, and
entrenehed themelves Seven vessel sse now in
side of the bar : ~ -
TrSsEssEE AND. KESrUekT.-Ths following dis.
patch furnishes the only items Of Information from
this section: -. -
MEMPHIS Nov 29.-Gen Pillow has information
from reliable source that an attack will be mste
on Columbus within twenty days with force Of
from 20 to 100000 men. Alarge anotnt Of ammu-
milton and caoa6h at St Louis has been sent to
Cairo. The FedefSls have got 3SSmortar boats and
Sgun-boats.' The Federal plan Of operations ia TO
surround Columbus and stirve M into submission,
Gen. Pillow says we should make every effort to
meet the enemy in strong force and in the right
way, and to do 80 there is no time to be lost
i~'"'- . ~ ny From Ke1tueks: c1Et-'s
NASHVILLE. Nov ga gentleman from CIsrks-
vile, KY, who arrived this evening reports that
dispatch had been received from Cen Forrest which
stated that scouting party Of six hundred cavalry
had attacked the Lincolnites today near Madison
vile, KY, killing about eighty of their number.
No other particulars are given. Tn,u -,
The Bowling Green correspondent Of the Union
and american, under date Of 18th teegraphs -
Breckenridge and Hindmans brigades have return
ed to Bowling Green, having ascertaned that tho
crossing OF Federals in large force at Green River
as reported, was untrue. :! 1855
Ine hicnInono Daspdtch says: EE .EHs 2
AT last advices, Gen. Floyds mainl body was be.
tween Raleigh Court House and Pecks Ferry, while
the Yankees having failed to entrap him,hs given
up the pursuit and fallen back to Cotton Hill
There is prevailing opinion in the West that some
prompt action is necessary on the part of the Gov
eminent to prevent the enemy from advancing upon
the Southwestern and Central Railroads. Our force
in that quarter, according to the opinion Of in
telligent writer, is altogether inadequate
~t@Ei = 1.-The latest News! - 81 -t!r5"'
The rumor that the enemy had landed on the
main land of Hyde County is believed to be un-
founded. There may have been Federal steamefS
IN the Sound, but they were probably engaged in
landing troops higher up than heretofore on Hat,
teras banks. - .-, .- - sosa 81. -, p.
A late number Of the New York: Times received
in Richmond, says the Cabinet are divided as to fine
policy to be pursued in regard to slaves. Chase,
Cameron and Weles are in favor of emancipation;
Seward, Blair and Bates against it. pa. :: - =
We have nothing of interest from Manassas. 1t
is stated that there is large collection Of the
mys wagon trains on this side the river, near Al
exandria, and that movements indicate Speedy ops-
ration. The blockade OF the Potomac It is said,
has produced great scarcity of forage wood and
coal in Washington. .'e..' ,gap
The Newbern Progress, of the Cd instant states
that the 3lst volunteer regiment, commanded by
Col Jordan, has been ordered from Fort Hill, near
Washington, to Roanoke Island. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

CoSrRABASDs-It is eviden: that the Yankees
have special fondness for capturing and stealing
negroes about now. They have taken large num-
Der from Virginia. and every day or night ne
groes are going off to them. The poor creatures
are deluded by their pledges to them, and will, in
every case no doubt, have to regret their es
cape Some months ago, we urged the people of
the Eastern Counties to observe close watch over
their negroes on the approach of the Yankees near
them They had better remove them entirely from
the reach of the seductive influences of the Yam
KEGS About Beaufort and Wilmington recently
several have escaped to the Yankee vessels 1t was
matter of surprise that the planters about Port
ROYAL did not remove them, as they had init
nations of the approach of the Yankee feet.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

ARMY SHOEs.-We saw splendid article last
week, of Virginia stich-downs, made by Mr.. Thomas
of Townsville, in this State. We learn that our
army agents consider them very superior. Thorn
asvlle is certainly exeelling any thing South the
way of boot and shoe making Any article in that
line of business is produced in quantity at that
place, of a better quality and workmanship than we
have seen from any Southern factory.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

A GENEROUS MERCHANT-We learn from the
Winston Sentinel, that Mr.. E. A. Vogler we'll
known merchant of Salem, has recently distributed
To all the widows and other really needy persons in
Salem, considerable quantity of Salt-enOugh, in
many instances, to supply their wants for months
TO come This liberal conduct is highly creditable
u Mr. Eoger, and is in pleasing contrast with the
spirit of extorton now so prevalent in the country
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

Col. SrxGELTARY.-We learn from the Newborn
Progress that the decision of the court martial held
in the case of Col. Singeltary, suspends HIM from
his command for two months and subjects him to a
reprimand for INSTRUMENTATION. The Progress states
that Col. S. has resigned. lie is now In Raleigh.
If the Colonel erred, his object was certainly a
praiseworthy one. He attempted to take Hatteras
without orders involved himself in difficulties, and
was court martaled
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

GEN HnL.-The Washington Dispatch expresses
much regret at the removal of Gen. Hill from the
command of our Northern sea coast defences. All
who reflect rightly upon the necessity of having
military skill and efficiency in that section, must
regret it. The Dispatch suggests the propriety Of
dividing the Northern District into two military de-
Partments. 1t is good idea, and will become alb
pearance in that quarter in large force.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

4" Mrs. John R. Stanford of GAINESVILLE, Ga,
has presented President Davis with blanket shawl
woven by her own hands from wool carded and spun
by herself She will also supply Georgia compa-
ny with shawls by her own hands. Such woman
Is worth her weight in gold.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

Brigadier General H. R. jackson, who has re-
Gently been appointed MAJOR General of the State
forces of Georgia, has left Greenbrer and has gone
to Georgia to take command.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
State Hospital for the soldiers.

When we penned oun article n,our,last ISSUE we
were not aware that our authorities had taken an
decisive steps looking to a suitable PROVISION for
our brave soldiers, when sick and wounded 1t is,
therefore, with the greatest pleasure we insert the
following note, since received from the Surgeon
General, DR.. johnson, which discloses the early
completion Of plan for a Hospital at our Fair
Grounds which will be hailed all over the State With
the utmost satisfaction. Dr. johnson and the au-
thoriteS, we trust will be seconded in their efforts
by all the benevolent Of the State We hhdersta nd
our Hospital at Petersburg Va, is superior to any
in the Southern Confederacy and if our Surgeon
General receives the aid which he expects and
should have from citizens he intends that the
Hospital at the Fair grounds, near this City, shall
be next to il: in comfort and efficiency.
We trust, therefore, none will hesitate or delay
their contributions to this noble effort to provide
for the gallant men, when sick or wounded, who
are leaving their homes and iresides to fight the bat
ties Of the South. But we must not detain the
reader longer from the excellent letter of Doctor
Johnson:, .-.-.... ...sr.s;gs -5.r.gs.gs
rr. . .- SURG. GENERALS OFFICE, 81
Raleigh, Nov. 49, 1861. E
w. ". Holden Esq. - ...
DEAR SIR: read in your paper to day an edito.
rial upon the subject Of establishing Hospitals for
the sick in this CITY, am pleased to be able to as
you that this subject has already received the
deliberate attention and careful consideration Of the
proper authorities and that ample and suitable ac-
commodatiOn for two or three hundred sick men
will be provided at the Fair Grounds, near this city,
in few days Carpenters and brick layers are
daily at work the buildings fitting them I'D prop
erly for this purpose. regularly constructed anrs
bulance wagon, Tor the accommodation of four or
more patients accordingly as they are much or but
little sick, will go between the camps, depots and
Hospital every day. Of course the sick of other
States of the Confederacy will be taken care of in
this General Military Hospital, should we have the
opportunity of doing so, in consequence of their
being detained here by sickness in passing to or
from the seat Of war, in the same comfortable man
ner we shall provide for our own. Our sick have
been taken of in the Military Hospitals of 9TH
err States, and North Carolina will be among the
foremost in this respect she has always b.en in
every thing else connected with this war. We are
to all ntentS and purposes one people, and we must
feel and act band Of brothers. ignoring all diff.
ferences, whether local or political. and seek the
common good. Very respectfully.
CHAS. E. JOHNSON,
Surg. Gen. N. c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
NOTICE.

VINAKEN UP AND eoaMITTED TO TIE. IAM OF "a
ca6arrus county on The stb day Of September,
negrn boy who bis mamie Ne and that be belongs
90 man By the or Joseph Wick in Edgecohbe
n.y. n z, Said bay shout So o. a5 years o. 9gr 4nis
dark FIVE feet 10 81 h ibeesh sepsble. The
owner 10 requested to come and prove the property pay
charges and lake him away.
J. L. BUNDY ShE.
Concord, n. c., Oct %. 1851. A-wtE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

OuR CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Our friends, "a Cotton
Planter" "Seckto," u. w. b." and Fiat Justi-
ca will please bear with for short time Their
articles are on file for publication, and Will appear
as soon as our space will allow it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

YORK RIrER.-The Petersburg Express learns by
passengers from City Point, that some nine or ten
OF Lincoln's war vessels were in the mouth of York
River on Friday morning last
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

DESTRUCTION OF CRoPs.-The South Carolina and
Georgia planters, on and near the sea islands are
burning their cotton and rice crops to prevent their
fai g into The hands of the enemy. These are sac
rfces, however great, which patriotism demands at
their haDd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

1t reported that is officially announced at Wash
ington City, that the Federal Government has in
camp and in process of formation 100000 voIun-
teers. 1t may be So but we doubt it Let US,
however, be prepared to meet them. a.-..--s-- --~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

MISSISSIPPI SENAToK-It is said that the Hon.
Mr. Phelan, recently elected a Confederate States
Senator from Mississippi, is printer by trade.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY

aErLgJEE THoxAsviLtF, Nf.C;uoa s,s.sy uxIx.,
VNHE SPRING SESSION WILL COMMENCE Jan -
II UARY Ist 1851 English Course frum Is TO SIS per
Session of u weeks AOsis and ether usual
Board, u ashing, Room and F4tL IS per month Each
young Lady will furnish her Towels and Toilet Soap.
and keep her in order Students will not be and
make Store accounts Miss LINDSAY, the RTincipai I
is lady Of fine scholarship and experience in Stsachingse
having been Principal in Of the best Female Sennar
res in the State three years Our Teachers al South
ern by birth and education. 't -,H s-.yeH sHssi
= 50 =" HAddr IS ~ J.. W. THOMAS Puess 20
Townsville N. O.. Dec. 8, 1851. u 49-WslPd.tsl :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

POWDER MLL.-Dupont's large powder mills at
Wilmington, Del, exploded on the goth of NOVem-
Der, destroying three mills and killing three men.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

The Confederate Congress at Richmond on the
29th ult passed act enabling the people of MIS-
souri, to elect members to the House of Represen-
tatives.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

We had slight sprinkling of snow here on Mon
day night last-the first of the season.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
GREENsBoRo, FEMALE CoLLEGE.,

GREEsBoRo', n C. ay-.,..g,,
TUNHE SPRING SESSION OF THE PRESENT TERN
will open on the I'd day of January 1861 The build
ing is large conmodous we'll ventilated with fireplace
in each The location heathfu and retired
Faculty consists of five gentlemen and ladies'
perienced teachers Instruction systematic and tborgh
With superior advantages for intellectual and moral Gull
in the present state Of the country. - - &c
CHAseEs Per Session. OF FiyI MbSTHs. =. .. -.
Beard $50; lights extra :, Tuition in regular courses
$2n Music the Piano Guitar, eco: of insnments
81 so; Painting in OIL 500 Drawing IS 70 &0 Freneh,
$40; Ancient Languages s.. i.-s S-S-.. Es!ETa 81
- 30. .- r-.. - - "a.s-f-e T. II. JONES, Pres.
December 8, 1861. D. j. ,.Ea-s7os@ III 49--6t.1bb
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

Governor Brown, of Georgia, has instructed his
Commissary General to seize, for the public use, all
the salt which is held above five dollars per sack.
Several of the Georgia papers critcise his order.
One of them says that there is cheating in other
things besides salt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

Observation-Disclosures doubts may exist about
most things one is certain: future poet will have
to call in vain for a hero. The multitude of Gen.
erals created by both Governments, that at Wash
ington and that at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS anything
ever read or dreamed Of 1t would seem that both
parties were impressed with the conviction that
victory must incline the side which can boast the
longest list of Brigsdiers Alexander, Cesar and
Napoleon all put together could not muster such
number Of Generals as may be found at this time on
this Continent But while the demand continues
the article will not depreciate -Richmond Wig
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
TRINITY COLLEGE.

TIME NEXT TERN WILL COMAESEE JAN L 1881.
The College is in full operation. with complete
thorough Collegiate education. I,yy[,.is.: { = " ="
Whole expenses f,r ten months, about Sis6.
Address the undersigned ~ Trinity GollsgssNsC:"
December g. 1851. = a. gs.--s 4s-wf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

SPECIAL NOTICE-The STANDARD is conducted str'etty
lam The CASH system. Al paperS discontinued at ms
o;rt0n of the time for Which they haze been Pa'd SUI
nil he notified before their time IS OUT,
csoss MARK their papers and unless the suocpt'o'
- rsnsueI Age papsr mil he discontinued Ihts Is rue
,chh there oH be no departurG. Watch for the er0ss
m1rE and Psasu your subscriptions 81
-ysektv Ssdnidrd 81 per drnuna, an Advance.
Ss,ai- WssEly 81 per annurn, in aatodnce
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
rI,nn the Post Office from, well us the one to, which
t5ar desire the change to be made. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
ID 1 E D,

DI E d. Esy 81 p
In the county Of Johnston the 7h of November ut
the residence Of his mother Mr. Mordecai Vinsun in the
25th year of bis age 10 .s.l4asy ,ii j. - ~.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

THE UNIVERSITY OF NoRTH:cAReLIHA,
Chapel HILL .r.H q --,.,.
TINE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN ON SATUR-
Il DAY, 18th JANUARY, 1889 49, = 90. %. i-,,.
This Institution situated in region remarkably health-
full and from the seat Of war has been 10
ful operation since February s5 Al no prevaus period
have the and opportunities Of improvement been
great they are. .-i'.il-f' 7....s 4 u b
DAVID L SWAIN Pres't..
December 8, 1861. 7-''fr.f .s-is 4s-6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04
e.1oa.L. I'll

The following report and, ordinance upon Test
Oaths, have been laid before the State Convention
by Judge Biggs = To-. - ~, e.. II ,n'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-04

Concord, N. c., Oct. 90, 1851.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

LAssoING CHINAMEN.-Some of the rascally
juveniles who prowl about our streets, under
going thorough preparation for the Indus
trial School, and perhaps Penitentiary, take
delight in tormenting poor unoffending Chi
namen. Especially do newly arrived immi-
grants suffer from their petty rascalities.
Articles which they may have about their
persons are often wantonly seized, and their
persons subjected TO every indignty. On
the arrival of a ship from Hongkong, yester-
day. gang of these street rowdies amused
themselves by lassoing the passengers as they
come up the stree from the wharf AS long
as Cinnamon are permitted to land on our
shores, il is utterly disgraceful to give them
so barbarous a reception. We hope the po-
lice will be on the alert to put a stop TO the
antics of these young scoundrels, by prompt
ly conveying them to the lock up-Alta.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

Ir is admitted by most Republicans and
other practical men that slavery extension is
impossible, without the Government ia
conquered by jeff. Davis; and therefore the
question is considered no longer debatable,
except by Democrats who are pledged not
to "revive past partisan issues. appeal.
The Appeal ought to know, if it does not
that past partizan issues" were not revived
by our party, hut that when Secessionists
and Republicans both sang anew their well
practiced duett that there was no difference
between Union Democrats and Republicans,
then We were compelled to deny the bold
and reckless charge, and to show that Union
Democracy and Repubicanism were not
convertible terms, any more than the Chica-
go platform is the Constitution of the United
States.
We would like to ask the Appeal one
question? If "it is admitted by most Repub-
licans and other practical men that slavery
extension lie impossible" why cannot the Re
publican party strengthen and encourage
Union men in the South by promising to re-
frain from Congressional opposition to slauer!
extension? The Southern people will compe
JEFF Davis and his partners in crime to bacl
down, if they can be assured that the Gov
ernmcnt will not bolster up a dogma whicl
Republicans themselves admit to be an alb
strnction. VIII the Appeal favor the aban
donmentby the Republican party for ell time
to come, of any Congressional opposition tC
slavery extension?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
DAILY CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.

We will furnish the DAILY DEMocRAT from
this date until the returns of the Gubernatoral
Election are received on the the following terms
BY Mail or Express. s.........S2 90
The DEMOCRAT is the only daily paper in the
Northern or Central portion of the State, that
hosts the nominees of The Union Democratic
State Convention BY little exertion on the
part Of our friends, our circulation can be greatly
extended. A. S. RANDALL d co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

New CAVALRY REGIMENT. AT the Mansion
House, Mission Dolores, a meeting for the
purpose of raising new cavalry regiment
for the war, was held Monday evening.
James Dennston was appointed Chairman,
and Captain William Forey Secretary. The
Alta says that the Chairman rendered two
hundred horses for a company. and resolu-
tion was adopted to place rolls in the princi-
pal places of the State forthwith. The meet
ing adjourned, to meet at the call of the
Chairman
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
The Secession Standard Bearer.
SAYS She, Kind sir, what is your name?
And where may be your habitation
1nninrf LnILI6 aLinLfLlL nnrn nhrnS

Ancsent ballad slightly pdrGphrdSed.
The Dixies land patriots have nominated
for Governor John 4. Mcconnell, of Nevada.
lie promises to go out of the Union if Ken
lucky does We hope that in view of the
uncertainty of human events at this time, he
will not be elected, for we might wake up
any morning and find that our bird had
flown. We publish under the telegraphic
head the other interesting nominations of the
Bolts Democracy, and will tomorrow make
further allusion to them. We warn all anti
Lecompton men against being inveigled into
supporting the Dixie ticket on account of
their whilom friend Mcconnell
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

CHINESE LABoR.-We learn that in conse-
quence of the efforts of the Anti Coole As
sociation" many Chinamen have been dis
charged from service in cigar shops, straw.
berry fields and other places where cleanli-
ness is necessary for the proprietors to sue
ceed in business If these people cannot OBJ
tain labor, and thus become paupers, what
will be done with them?-lS f. Mirror.
Oh, Exeter Hall will do something for them
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

"WE NEVER TAKE OUR FLAG DowN."-A
friend in town recently received private
letter from Gold Valley, Sierra county, in
which the writer says that an American flag
was raised at that place on the Sunday be-
fore the Fourth of July, and adds:
I'VE neUer take our flag down. We let it
wave night and day, and intend to do so un-
I'll we whip the Secessionisis and Republicans
out of this State next fall"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

REooRDEn's Court, July 24-Carmalita
fighting, fined $40 or II days in Jail.
Kate Malone, fighting, fined 500 or lC
days in jail
Kate Malone, fighting, discharged.
Pinkey, fighting, continued till tomorrow
S.M McKnuf, fighting, fined $50 or 1O
days in Jail.
T. Bard, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses in Sierra county. was
arrested in town and will be taken back tc
Sierra in the morning.